X &��� j ��____>J__Sa__^-*' i',^vAi LARGEST READERSHIP OF ANY PAPER ON THE SUNSHINE COAST. DJBI-C-I-_jm^ ffi* '________B !n . Ia! - L V St i3___l j&m__W$:p._ \_uv^_ tW s^1, >-'__________ *ylMffl .r ** 'l______!��_ * ___?_________B__. ^_-->utitTnorepoeticallyrHe; implied, as he had earlier in the meeting and oh previous occasions, that Hydro officials were not there to listen to protests but only as a gesture, an exercise in public relations, , ereioda: we are experiencm] is Hydro Summer Stock Theater. We have i Mr. Gates to rubber stamp Mr. Nash's proposals,'" he told the crowded hall. JOE HARRISON, Area A director, surplus of power. :f 'There were twenty people from "There seenis to be $ regl crack ^Jro;thereun fte.haU. ^^_is^^_developing jn the j^^f^on ttfcthe ���liSfiame confidential figured which line.' Hydros Crowley' told .Howie indicate^ hpw many me^awatts'were White af erthe meeting that if this line ?;a^$bl|j- fey using thefvnatural! gas doesn't get going soon it could be handled py political means ... which' means the line may not happen. ''Brian Gates admitted that just in the last little while ELUC has hired ah economics to study the need for the line. The economist says privately thereTis absolutely no question about the heed for the line. It can't be justified. It's funny they would pick a critic of the line to make a study of justifying the line when Hydro has already said it's justified." y (t ie to Vancouver Island. It was twice .as much power available through natural gas than Hydro has been admitting. The capacity of the' Cheekye-Dunsmuir line is based on the dne-day-a-year peak load and the line is designed for that. -_..-._-_._. , "Whjft they didn't tell us is that at Port IJardy they have small oil-fired turbines that cut in at peak load. It's a helluva ldit cheaper than building the line for peak load and then having a Inside... ���SCRD budget more ^EMaiFGstiKi^i-^^ of ELUC (the Environment and Land Use Committee Secretariat of the provincial ' government), wad there, as he has been at several meetings in the past, to put questions from the people,to,Hydro on behalf of the Environment Ministry. Capably directed and controlled by SCRD area A director Joe Harrison, the CBC-cpve.ed meeting culminated in a unanimously supported resolution to ask , B,C. Environment Minister Rafe Mair for a full public inquiry by ELUC into the need /for the line based on the projected power" .needs of Vancouver Island and possible , alternatives. ���> Emotion was high at the gathering as reports not only of. the line's adverse ef- , fects oh environment and landscape -beauty, sound pollution, herbicide dangers, ozone and electromagnetic hazards were' repeated -from experts aid residents alike, but hazards to aircraft' of , over-water 7 power lines, and probably I most of all, the nagging question of f whether or not.the power was even needed 7 on Vancouyec��Island and wlw. other Wednesday, April 4,1979 the statement they are only suggestions IfiraTior^meant^o^lJe^lakennas^econp mendations. B.C. Hydro is not recommending nuclear power at this time. This line is not being designed to transport nuclear power from Vancouver Island." He said if there was a nuclear plant on rdlh&'pSrwer'coifldbeTfanspo-t^ by the existing power line on Tssawassen. Risingmo.��=--a<3U��sked=i'~*' ��m CHARLIE OVAND ������ Saklnaw Lake resident. ' "The line' is straight through the centre of my property and I thought, I have a private Interest. Why should I Speak publicly of my private interest. But It is not so private. There Is a generation coming after me. It's not spoiled just for mo but for generations to come. We've got the best of two beautiful wbrids. It's a unique setting ... world famous. Hydro's not looking at tho world through rose-colored glasses but through copper colored glasses. They talk about the cost of bipasslng, but what about tho cost of wrecking this valuable land? It was one time mostly summer people but now it ia retired people .. .Looking west from the Saklnaw Bluff you'll see towers and lines .. . I think this property it too potentially valuable to even think of going through with it. ~~Tho*IastToW Mtitith crosslrig)^ is the wore of all possible routes. Surely they can go right around this area and I think that's what they should do," li; BILLY GRIFFITH Egmont fisherman. "What if there is an oil leak in the underground cable? ... Herbicide is lethal to fish and people... Mr. Ellis said underground lines would cost"ten to 20 times as much as overhead. One has been described that would be only 10 per cent to 50 per cent more . . . sulphur hewafluorlde insulated... for future power needs of Vancouver Island has Hydro considered a fluid bed burlng reduction plant as used by the Tennessee Valley Authority to operate a 200 megawatt system?" NASH ~ "I wi&h some of these statements were true. Unfortunately they are not.. . Submarine cable Is o-Hiiled. A spill would be less than a flshboat would spill... Low viscosity oil would rise to the surface... If the (underground) cost were only ten per cent more It would be okay, but It's not true. i > Coal-fired thermal plant Is in the development stage and not full scale. It's commercially viable. We've, looked at it (with U.S. and British authorities),., it's not yet an ifflsWerrrrtw^ *'corobnBtti��ir*T^wT*nw-lr''Ti��ire , development work. We are looking into this process tor such power supplies as Hat Creek (coal). ^ VERA MCALLISTER alt. dir. Area A. '���Who's responsible for radio interference, health problems and damage,to fish and wildlife? MIRIAM DOUCETTE herbicide specialist, with SPEC'S Terry Chandler. " . . ���. Plcloram has now been Ozone is produced in the vicinity of declared a mutogen . . . Hydro haft 500 kv lines and It's poisonous to used It in the maximum amount they human, plant and animal life in less used it in Vietnam .. . (shows news they are going,to have to look at 2,4,D as a real baddy. It's worse than 2,4,5T In my opinion .. . HYDRO'S Nash ��� "in general, thqre's no need to make a decision whether or not to use chemicals until the 1980's... there may be changes In than one part per million. Can your article). Shrum (former B.C. Hydro application arid'we will abide by committee assure us there won't be a head) was drinking It (hydro them as we do iow... I repeat, as we health hazard from thin nrnhtam?" chemical) but ha'a nast thn nhild- j ���-n -_._ .. ._ _...._ health hazard from this problem?", chemical) but he's past the child ELUC's Brian Gates.���" . . . the bearing age ���. . . with 2,4,5T and developer is responsible... under the , 2,4,5,TP (use in an Oregon area) eight B.C. Hydro Act. We are working on out of 11 women had spontaneous guidelines for mitigation and com- abortions.. .thero were 200 per cent potation ... I would say we may be more birth deformities in areas In a position to recommend a study to that have been sprayed . . . used cabinet but we would not necessarily "according to label directions' which have the technical experts to carry have been told ad Infinitum that it will do now ... until the line is built, we, can't tell whether we will use them... they may be now regulations,.. there may be new chemicals . . , who knows? HOWIE WHITE, Pender ratepayers. "... three ways of being diddled. Pick one. It doesn't matter what they burtheTrtudyrrr^^^^ reviewed existing information." decided people cant accept tWs kind diddled r v, One alternative ... a HYDRO'S Nash t- "... the 500 kv, of risk ... If Hydro is thinking about major portion of Vancouver Island substituting 2,4D for 2.4.5T . . . 2,4D causes thyroid problems, cancer ... overhead line is not a first... The 500 kv submarine cable is a first/' powor could be by pulp mill-based ���See iPage A-7 Executive producer Peter Kelley told The Times last week the series will concern an aging coastal pilot, Carl Ritter, who because of his difficulty in getting his pilot's licence renewed, finds it necessary to hire a younger pilot. The younger pilot is a woman, Kate Ashcroft, and from there,the series involves "the trials and tribulations of Carl and his famUy,iarid of course, Kate Ashcroft," Kelley said. Kelley could not say who would be. starring in the series as contracts have yet to be signed, but approximately 30 people will be moving Interne Egmont area in June for four months. Those who can offer summer accommodation In the Pender Harbour- Garden Bay area are asked to call Hugh Spencer-Phillips at CBC Vancouver, 665- 6828. Plan stalled for Sechelt seafront hotel A proposal for a 30-unlt hotel- restaurant on the corner of Trail Ave. and Boulevard Is not acceptable to Sechelt planning committee In lta present form, The committee recommended March 27 that Bucklln Holdings Ltd.. be advised council Is not in favor of amending the zoning bylaw to accommodate the proposal's deficiencies. It recommended also that tho developers and village planner Doug Roy discuss the problems with the possibility of changing the proposal's design to comply with the village bylaw. The proposal lacks 15-20 parking spaces and calls for almost 100 per cent coverage , of the side of the lot fronting Boulevard. Tho Commercial 11 area along Boulevard calls for a maximum 60 per cent lot-front coverage to prevent wall-to- wall buildings along tho beach-front. Tho committee was first under tho Impression Bucklln Holdings was short only six to 10 spaces, Closing Trail Aye, between Teredo and Boulevard for community parking as suggested by the community plan was dlncusscd and It was thought something could be worked out between council and the developers In 'wmwwrmAoTxmimm&: When the committee learned Bucklln Holdings was nearly 40 per cent short, of parking spapes, It was decided proposal was not acceptable, i > r PageA-2 The Peninsula TimeJ. Wednesday, April 4,1979 Like Boy Scout badges on brink of disaster In the wake of the Huntingdon, Pennsylvania nuclear power plant disaster, that could get worse if it doesn't get better" it is interesting to- hearanews report Sunday thatB^C. environment minister Kafe Mair has stated the province has no plans for nuclear power., , The reason that is interesting is because Hydro chairman. Robert Bonner, who works fora company we _ would expect Mair knows about, has said- B.C.~is, going to get nuclear" power. As we've lamented before, the alternatives to the Cheekye- Dunsmuir power transmission line, according to Hydro's own report on energy needs for Vancouver Islands is shown right there in the charts as a -supplemental nuclear- generating plantonthe Island-in-the 1990?s.; Yet, every time somebody asks Hydro corporate affairs vice- president Charles Nash, it is more than once, about Hydro's nuclear policy, he says they have no plans at present that include nuclear power generation. It's a cop out.. Premier Mini-wac Bennett is reported in the news report to have . said there is no plans for nuclear _powerhere. ;- - Does the right hand not know what. the left hand is doing? It's about time the cabinet, ministry officials, Hydro and en vironmental interest groups got together. - It's about time we had something -forthright-and-^serious-said-about whether or not our elected officials, ^g_-i^7 the "cfoOTTcorporations^hejr- supposedly control, have a real policy on nuclear power for B.C. We've heard enough offhand^ remarks that are belied by the written facts. We need an honest statement about whether or hot they ~ are- conspiring to bring- a-nuclear- plant to B.C. , We've caught McGeer and Mini- wac red-handedly negotiating for the world's first fusion reactor to be built on the lower mainland. They were doing it secretly and McGeer thought there was something wrong with the people- of- B.C. -knowing what they -were up to. ��� Well, fusion might be safer than fission in a nuclear reactor, but if it is and it's such a good thing why are they so closed-mouthed about it- While some of our eastern American neighbors sit on the brink of evacuation and holocaust, we toss around these matters like they were innocuous rituals toward a Boy Scout Badge. We can be flippant about this no longer and a government who will not- assure us, not only of our right to know about nuclear power, fusion or fission, but of our right to decide if we want it, is an irresponsible one. ���A fine line ^jo^e rrerghbars^ by Bruce Robinson Bearded, beat-up, dun, layered "in"��� no jokes Reflections A hope grown dim? By Vern Giesbrecht When I began reading Studs Terkel's rambling collection of anecdotes, Talking to Myself, I wasn't particularly impressed. His clipped, jerky writing style .("I am standing outside Ihe door. Flat Number Five. Braemar Mansions.") bothered me and I found some~oFhis digressions tiresome. However, my interest picked up when the author of Hard Times described his interview with Bertrand Russell in the fall of 1962. It was a timely meeting, coming as it did just after the Cuban missile crisis. Russell, the renowed mathematician, philosopher and author of 65 books, had become a leading spokesman for the disarmament movement in his spry old age. Driving to Russell's home In Wales, Terkel was reminded of Russell's incredible life span. Not only was he leading anti-war protests at the age of 90, but he was the grandson of a man who had known Napoleon at Elba back In 1815. "Here I am," Terkel wote, "about to shake the hand of the man who shook the hand of the man who shook the hand of Napoleon." The interview was to.be one subject only: survival In a nuclear age. At the most tense moment of the Cuban missile crisis, just before Khrushchev backed down, Russell had sent telegrams to all the major leaders ~- Khrushchev/Kennedy, Nehru, de Gaulle, Mao Tse-tung, Mac- The Peninsula5^^ Published Wednesdays at Sechelt on H.C.'s Sunshine Coast by I he Peninsula Times lor Westpres Publications Ltd." at Sechelt, B.C. Ilox .110 ��� Scchcll, H.C. VON MO Phone 8HS-.12.1t Office hours: 8-..10a.m. to 5 p.m, lues.-Sal, Subscription Uutct.: Un tuivun.e) Local, $7 per year, Hcyond 35 miles, %H U.S.A., $10, Overseas SI I. Contributors: Div, 7, Sechelt Klementary Robert Fox all Vern Giesbrecht Dennis Gray Maurice Hcimtiecl "Robert Klrscli Mnrcla Poultice Murrle Redman IVritcc Robinson Guy Synionds '" ' " ''"'Mn'JWTliSflier ~ - ��� PtggyComwr Doris Hdwardson Mary Tinklcy-Shnnnon millah ��� making a plea for sanity. The American president was the only one who did not reply. Terkel was impressed by Russell's wit, by the depth of his feeling, by the vigor in the frail-looking body. When he suggested that much of the world might survive a nuclear war, Russell shook his head sadly; "Survivors will be ill, hungry, rruserable and:'wvage7rRii^U"said.";"A very large percentage will be idiots or monsters. During all that time, there will be horror and ghastliness. It would take ages and ages for the wretched descendants of these survivors to build up anything at all again." Russell talked about being ridiculed for his beliefs, about being called a fanatic, about the need for civil disobedience when wrongs must be righted. A clever interviewer, Terkel kept priming Russell with broad open-erided questions, and was not disappointed. The old man talked about man's "power Impulses" goihg Into creativity, "poetry, music, in lesser ways, gardening..." and expressed regret that positive changes occur so slowly in society. "In some ways, things are better than they used to be. People used to be burned alive. Today they're only slowly starved. I suppose that's slightly better, but I don't know. You take steps. You can't get very far In our world. There Is such a lot to do." Near the end of the interview, Terkel fumbled In his wallet for a copy of a poem by Shelley, eager to read It to Russell, who was a great admirer of Shelley in his formative years because "he had a vision of what the world might be." Terkel located the poem and read from It: "The world's great age begins anew, The golden years return, The earth doth like a snake renew Her winter weeds outworn..." There was silence for a moment after Terkel read the poem; then Russell spoke softly, as If to himself: "It's a hopo grown rather distant, but It remains a hope. It's what human life could be. In gloomy moments, It's good to reflect how glorious and splendid and wonderful human life could be, If only human beings would let it..." Reading this fascinating chapter in Terkel's book, I was reminded of another statement by Russell, mode in a different context. Llko many of his opinions in his Inst years, It dealt with his longing for a better world. "The root of the matter, If wo want a stable world, la a very simple and old- fashioned thing, a thing so simple that I am almost ashamed to mention It for fear of the derisive smile with which the wise cynics will greet my words. The thing I ro��^ k k>v��, ChriaUap Uwyor coro- pasalon, ,,���,,., "If you feel this, you have a motive for existence, a reason for courage, an lm* perative necessity for intellectual honesty." Some misguided locals are just not following the current trends in Sunshine coast fashion and manners. This creeping individualism must be stopped. Times are lean and conformity is the bylaw. Hereunder I will restate the .rules so that slipshod pariahs will pull up their jogging socks. (1) To be hirsute is de rigueur for both male and female. Gentlemen MUST have' beards and women must be encouraged to grow them. Failure in this respect will only be condoned if those persons who just can't grow beards will grow their hair long, and pull it forward to completely cover face and eyes. (2) Ih the realm of cosmetics: for the males they are OK but women will NOT be seen wearing lipstick and not even a hint of blusher or eye shadow will be tolerated. These Items are considered by the Presidium to be both frivolous and expensive. Also they are used with.the ob-:, vious express purpose of permanently <. attracting a member of the opposite sex thus disrupting our free life style. Those caught using such devices will be severely dealt with. (2-b) Women may only wear hair rollers on the street. They must not be secretive with them at home. The individuality of not having a mini-afro, wash-and-wear perm will no longer be .condoned. By wearing their cur^ while shopping; these 2nd class women will be exposed to public ridicule and their cowardice revealed. Men may wear curlers between 8 p.m. and 8 a.m. (2-c) All perfume atomizers ��� will be confiscated and substituted with Gov't. Issue indoor hosing equipment. This will combine the fragrances of diesel fuel with horse sweat and garlic oil and will quickly cure any tendency towards flippancy in attitude. It should also curb the birth rate to a large extent. Neither Chanel nor Jontue no Bal de Versailles will.be allowed across our border and the smuggling of such subversive materials will be punishable by public stoning. (3) In dress, men may wear bright colors but women will restrict themselves to earth tones and muddy grays and blacks In order to look more useful and utilitarian. Any sneaking in of gold or yellow will be noted and dealt with by the ministry of dress. A working woman will henceforth damn well look like a working women. * (4) Shoes; Miscreant persons are to be flogged for any infraction of the shoe laws however minor. Guccis are disallowed for cither sex. Allowable are the following: earth shoes, biblical sandals, Ho Chi Mln slippers, steel toed work boots ahd any'or all jogging shoes, soccer boots or frayed runners. High-heeled shoes are totally OUT unless they are sponge-soled, well- ���weighted wedgies. Feet MUST look heavy. There will be a public burning of light D'Orsay patent pumps or any delicate colored Italian heel strap slipper. Any woman caught wearing anything so' frivolous as gold or sHver~high" heeled" dress sandals will have one foot cut off at the public scaffold. . (5) In Dress: The dun coloured, layered look only is acceptable. Heavy socks must be worn to match the worky boots. Trim, nylon clad ankels are OUT.. .de trop... finished. Heavy long woolen skirts may be accompanied by longish frayed cardigans over leather vests, over turtleneck sweaters, over cotton shirts, over T-shirts, over undershirts, over yesterdays nightgown, over the day before's longjohns, over last week's underwear. There will be road blocks and matrons to check,on ther required layering. Any woman caught in anything so simple as a silk dress will be held in the public stocks. Coats are disallowed and punishable in a variety Of excruciating ways. Ski jackets, old blankets and serapes are acceptable for both sexes. Leather and naugahyde coats are OK though anyone caught nauga hunting out of season will be severely dealt with. Forget about ermine or^able. (6) Itets otheFthah flsheraiah'scaps of beat up cowboy are considered unwelcome. (7) Final decision on frequent or infrequent bathing is optional and to be left up to the individual and his plumbing. - (8) Behavior: These several Peninsula communities will soon learn by enforcement that frivolity is no joke. Witty comments on the mental gymnastics of the Regional Board will cease and giddy political humor, will be punished with severity. Those flohtlug these rules or caught smiling, giggling, or making wordplays and jokes will be brought before the courts and publicly rebuked, Rebuke is IN. Flippancy is OUT. Those who remain stern, pessimistic and sour, who live by the dun coloured rule "dislike and distrust almost everyone," and who take themselves suitably seriously, will receive 5 free shares in the local waterworks and sewer authority, thus gaining new status in their areas. These times on tho Peninsula WILL be taken seriously and the motto or watchword remains: LIFE IS NO LAUGHING MATTER. . Coming soon ��� "establishment drag". Mnrcla Poultice The week before last my column did not ^ppearlrrthe paperrthe reason isjsimpler- I was too busy trying to regain enough equilibrium "to even "attempt a piece of ��� writing. You see, I was testing the strength of that-new telephone pole, .the one recently erected between Orange Road and Crowe Road after the original lost a closely contested battle with a car���I - should have known better than to challenge the pole with a Volkswagen van. The van was a big loser, but miraculously neither I nor my passenger were seriously injured. According to officials oh the scene, people who are no strangers to automobile accidents, we probably should - be dead, or at least seriously maimed. >���-Someof-you-will-know-what thatkind-of experience does to you. To begin with, shock is very much underrated as a brain scrambler. If you had tried to talk to me in _.J-b-Lfi_'itJwcLor three^days following the^ accident, you would���friends'say ��� have" found me a trifle' scattered. Seeing my van again ih theauRhwreckersproved to be - the-most sobering- experience of-all, -It - hardly resembled a van. The frame was actually broken through in three places, the floor was ripped right off as was the sliding door, the front wheels were bent together and.,. well, you get the picture. It matle most of the other occupants of that auto graveyard look like showroom editions. Lately, I haven't fretted too much -about the bank-payments or the-dirty- laundry or the noisy partyline. It just feels good to be around. , " In talking with friends and relatives, they shared similar experiences. Listening to various accounts of tragedies and near tragedies, it struck me that the mind is an amazing shock-absorber. It -seems to do one of two things when an accident occurs. Either it blocks out whkt is too horrible to grasp at that moment, saving it for a more expedient time to be digested ��� though sometimes total recall is never possible ��� or it chooses to view -the-accldent-inslow motion,__muting_ and. cushioning and securing all the potentially destructive mental energy. It's true that shock is still a major consequence of accidents, but if the mind didn't install its own safeguards, just think how colossal the shock would be then! Our accident was over before it began. That fast. I remember that we started to slide across the road, and I remember waking up in a funny position, but that's it. What my passenger recalls is about the same. Except he remembers that I said, "oh-oh," before we both blanked out. ' Another friend told -me : about" -a' motorcycle accident that took place in slow motion. The bike was rear ended by a truck. He remembers the impact as a dull, almost benevolent thud, and he remembers watching his friend rolling on the road while he too was rolling, feeling as he was watching it, like a kid somersaulting on thiek-grass.-He recalls^oming-toaiest- painlessly, almost regretfully; as the~fun ended.The surreal scene, this fraudulent serenity is; of course, a vehicle .through which the mind eases the enormity of what is actually happening. Yet another friend told me of an accident he hacLwhere his mind blocked out what was happening ~by~~playing out another scenario. What he saw was a narrowly-averted accident,, his car just missing another and coming to rest without incident. When the accident was reconstructed for him, he learned that not . only-had he-practically sheared the other car in half, he had also rolled hundreds of. -yards JiLt^_.carJjrhis_to_me is the most incredible of all the mind's tricks. A complete fabrication acted out unconsciously, again.to temper the cold reality. The night of theaccident IstayedTvith a- friend because my stability wasn't great and Ididn'tfeel much like being-alone. As - the mind allowed some reality.to enter_into_ its buffer zone, I started to realize what had really happened. More importantly, I saw what could have happened. As I sat on the bed I felt tears streaming down my face and this continued unabated for some time, A friend who arrived the next day said "You just had a glimpse of your mortality. How does it feel?" " - It's not an easy question to answer. - Nobody would wish an accident on a friend, but there can be.a-pdsitive~side to~ such an experience. I not only came away with no broken bones, but I think I learned to appreciate something a little more than I did before. Life and death are next door neighbours and the-fence between them is a very fine line. Coquitlam homecoinirig Editor, The Times: One of Coquitlam, B.C.'s oldest elementary schools, Mountain View, will celebrate its 50th anniversary May 7 to 11, 1979, and plans a Golden Homecoming to mark the occasion. The committee is attempting to reach as many former students and teachers as possible, and asks that they contact the school at 699 Robinson Street, or the committee convenor, Mrs. Mae Kydd, 700 ���- Rf��binsorh,%"^��36-7924, or historian Mrs. Alyce Noton, 817 Cottonwood, 936-6172. This is a New Horizons project of the national Health and Welfare department. Thank you for your co-operation. Mountain View Homecoming Committee at Grace's 'high profile' S.O.A.P. thanks all We would like to thank, all the peoplo who came to tho dinner dance, the peoplo that bought raffle tickets, tho advertisers, the donors of prizes and the people who sold tickets at their stores nnd privately. Thanks to our caterer and all the work by the committee nnd clubs. Thoy did woll, considering wo only had about a month to prepare. ��� It was a success. Tho winners of tho raffle were: 1st prize, L. Brackctt - Lady and Men's watches; 2nd prize, Linda Robllllard ~ clock radio and third prize, Sharm Van Weston.- Jig Saw and blades. Thanks again, Committee for S.O.A.P. Old photos brought back many memories The Honourable Grace McCarthy, Minister of Human Resources, Parliament Buildings, , Victoria, B.C. Dear Ms. McCarthy: I am in receipt of your letter of February 19 asking for nominations of individuals or organizations deserving of recognition for service to the community in connection with the' International Year of the Child. While I am aware that this kind of promotional event has appeal to you, since it enabled you to keep a high profile and receive a large amount of publicity as Minister of Tourism, I am appalled that you would continue this publicity seeking approaching in your new portfolio. I would like to suggest to you that a more suitable recognition of the International Year of the Child would be to focus on the Implementation of programs and legislation which would address the needs of children In this province. To begin with, I would hope that you will give serious consideration to rewriting the draft legislation of the proposed Family and Child Services Act to reflect the many , concerns expressed by family child service agencies and individuals throughout the province In recent months. The seven part report on children and tlie law dono by the Royal Commission on Family and Chlldrens' Low provides an excellent basis for a comprehensive approach to tho needed changes In chlldrens' law and social policy. For your Information, the seven parts of the report are: legislative framework, the status of children born outside marriage, the protection of children, custody access ond guardianship and adoption. In addition, the tenth report of the Commission, "Native Families and the Law," deals with the special problems experienced by native children who constitute a high proportion of children in care. These reports represent extensive research and study, and the work of the Commission is recognized throughout North America as being one of the most progressive and thorough reviews conducted on the subject. While I recognize-that many people in British Columbia have worked diligently to ensure a better life for all our children, It ls my sincere hope that you will consider cancelling your plan to give out "scrolls" and choose instead to implement a special program for children in commemoration of this very special year. I would personally llko to recommend that you consider a program which would provide specific attention to the disadvantaged children of the province, It ls to our shame that one-quarter of nil Canadian children now live below tho poverty level. In addition, our society remains largely lnsonsitlvo to the problems of native people and their children. Surely this yeor offers us nn opportunity to concentrate on guaranteeing the economic, social and physical well-being of theso children. The Individuals and organizations who urc recognized for service to the community, particularly as it relates to tho child and family, would consider such action on your pnrt a very special "scroll" Indeed. Hope you will accept these Ideas In tho spirit in which they are given. < Yours sincerely, Rosemary Brown, MLA Vuncouvcr-Burrard Editor, The Times, Just a few linos to let you Unow how much we enjoyed the pictures In your Gibsons special edition Feb. 2fl, especially the one of the three girls, Phylls Lowden, JDorolbyla Mr Jaugbtpr, And would ho 15 or 16 at that time. We had never seen tho picture before. Dorothy is the mother of Steven Thlcko, whoso picture is In tho edition also under *��� \ ^Determination" for swimming from Keata Island to Gibsons. Her eldest son, Brian, came in first for three consecutive ycors. 1 ��� The different pictures havo brought Luid. u-a^ auu^rla.. uad uc .ImU keep them for old time's soke. Again "thank you". Sincerely, (Mrs,) Harry J, Chaster P.S, The car belonged to Ccc Chamberlln. .because every CnllQ n3S in�� right to smile 10~70 |*^+r\t-"r>'~vf.o1r>'~iil \^\or l\J i \J tl llv^l I K UIV.I sV-U IVv-il of the Child Dnieef Canada (J) * r" T~~ The Peninsula Times Pag.eA*3 Wednesday, April 4.1979 GIGANTIC . Arts Centre Building Committee will hold the second Gigantic Plant Sale Saturday, April 7,10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the "riew^AilsC^ntreTTrallAverand'Medusir St., Sechelt. It will be an exciting time for gardeners looking for rather unusual plants; shrubs, herbs, berries and soil improvers needed for this area. , There will also be for sale a beautiful Japanese "Five Pine" Bonsai, created for us by Mr. (Baba)lJ-Ti-ac7s Nursery set in a stoneware container by Mick Henry from -the-well-known =Gold Mountain -Potteryr Roberts Creek. Come Saturday to enjoy with us a very worthwhile project which will be of great value to the entire community upon IT WAS A busy week in Ottawa recently for Shirley McLoughlin, the MP, Coast Chilcotin, Shirley spent an interesting ten minutes with Mr. newly elected president of the B.C. Trudeau discussing liberal plans for ^beral-Partyr-Presented-to-Primei���tJrerfuture. Minister Trudeay by Jack Pearsall,- MORE ABOUT completion. Please bring plants to Arts Centre, Friday, Apr. 6, 6:30 to 8 p.m. with name tag of plant attached. For pick up service call the following: Alice Murray, 885-9662, Selma Park; Bea Rankin, 885-9787, Selma Park; Irene Crowell, 885-2759, West Sechelt; Virginia Crawshaw, 885-2198, West Sechelt; Barbara Gough, 885-2579, West Sechelt; Rita Sober, 885-3196, Porpoise Bay; Joy Graham," 886-9260, Gibsons. Protesters ask for inquiry ���From Page A-l confrontation if Hydro officials had taken jnto consideration what_peopie thought about the Cheekye-Duns_-Hiif line. "Have ~ you heard the message we don't want it?" He questioned. Said Nash: "The answer is yes, but it doesn't mean because some people want it that it wUl disappear. No man is an island. No man can live by himself... there is av broader perspective." "I understand people don't want it. -C- PUBUC HEARING SECHELT VILLAGE COMMUNITY PLAN There will be a Public Hearing for final reading of the Sechelt Village Community Plan in order to ratify late changes. April 9, 1979���7:30 p.m. _ _ _ Sechelt.Senior_Citizens__Hall_ R.C. GIBBS, Acting Clerk PROVINCES BRITISH COLUMBIA ,J MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION, COMMUNICATIONS ; AND HIGHWAYS HIRED EQUIPMENT REGISTRATION The Ministry of Transportation, Communications and Highways in the GibsonsHighwaysDistrict iis compiling its Hired EquipmenrList and advises all persons or companies wishing to have their rentable equipment such as trucks, backhoes, loaders, excavators, graders, rollers, scrapers or tractors listed that they should contact the General Office, Gibsons, B.C. , Equipment previously listed must be re-registered during the month of April. Full details of equipment including serial numbers are required for registration. T.M. Forsyth, District Highways Manager. Dated at Gibsons, B.C. this 30th day of March, 1979. Jam Airs "Convertible Cooktop Broil Grill Griddle Slilsli kebab Deepfry ^ _&���''��� '.ilX ....���_,... ...i���_... i.. ., . r < i . - NEW HOURS: SHOWROOM OPEN SATURDAYS ONLY-9 A.M.-4 P.M. ���**_!. /SK** or BY APPOINTMENT 886-2765 886-9198 I CARPET CABINET CERAMIC CENTRE North Rd., Gibsons * 886-2765 There is no reasonable technical alternative. We have said the line must go in the general area. Now we are choosing the^ pa_^culafar^,'rthe Hydro officiarsaid.- Risingmore told Nash at that time that if there had been "reasonable justification proven you wouldn't have had objection, to this line." But, he added "There is no justification for energy on Vancouver Island at this time." Nash replied thatthose whosay there is _. no justification, should re-read the" Vancouver Island power supply needs report - and added that the Island was "very near the limit" of their supply capacity. At the other times in the questioning, Nash put down both the B.C. Energy Commission's forecast of V.I. power needs as being "wrong" and "out of date" and the report by UBC economists John Helliwell and Allan Cox outlining alternative energy supplies on the Island (burning wood waste especially) as being "not the most reliable" and "their figures are not reliable." Nash was asked by SPEC'S Terry ; Chandler if the-only information the Socred cabinet had when they made the decision to build Cheekye-Dunsmuir in October. 1978 was Hydro's report on V.I. power needs and Nash replied, "As far as I know"/Chandler asked if the report was "biased by an interest group" and Nash said it ^shouldn't be if it is a good one." In closing the Sunshine Coast Regional District-I?ender Harbour and District Ratepayers' Association co-sponsored , meeting, SCRD board chairman Ed Nicholson told the gathering that although -���cthey met.in.Madeira Park and it was at- ���^ tended by local residentsi "the opposition expressed here is felt up and down the Sunshine Coast and echoed up and down the Coast." "I assure you a letter to the minister will be placed on the agenda of the regional board to ask for a public hearing. I assure you of that," Nicholson added. , He said meeting Chairman Joe Harrison did a "particularly good job", and thanked ELUC and Hydro "on behalf of the government which is really us the people." "Pitch in" to fill 55,000 garbage bags British Columbians are being asked to 'Lend a Hand' to fill 55,000 garbage bags donated by Shell Canada Limited to the Pitch-In 79 campaign to be held May 7-12, 1979. Any non-profit organization can apply for garbage bags. Deadline for applications Is April 10. Bags will be distributed on a first-come, first-serve ', basis, The Pitch-In campaign is sponsored annually by Outdoors Unlittercd in cooperation with the British Columbian Ministry of Environment. In 1978 520 organizations received garbage bags and participated In the campaign. Special garbage bag application forms havo been mailed to every school and large number of non-profit organizations throughout British Columbia. Any organization which has not received an application form can contact Outdoors Unlittercd, 200-1328 Johnsotn Road, White Rock, B.C. V4B 3Z2. This la tho second year that Shell Canada Limited has supplied garbage bags for the campaign in British Columbia. Shell also contributes to the campaign In Alberta and Manitoba. The garbage bags will bo allocated and distributed by Outdoors Unlittercd, a nonprofit organization founded In 1067 and supported by governments, Industry, schools, the media nnd the public. BEFORE YOU BEGIN STAINING & PAINTING il3-3Uld_y_0-U_Stain Paint? If you are working with bare, new wood, stain is the logical choice. It offers you beauty, protects your investment and gives you about as much freedom from painting chores as you can get. Stained wood blends in with the natural surroundings because stained wood looks like wood while painted wood looks like paint. Whether you use semi-transparent stain or the opaque version known as solid color stain depends on several variables: Ihe type of building; the kind and quality of wood; the grain and texture of the wood; the surrounding decor and your own personal prefe_renc_e^ If your heart is set on having a stained house, even _tfaough-Vour-house-is-painted-now-Qlympio-Acryli(_-- Latex Stain is the logical choice for you. It will "bite" into old paint-that is sound and clean while giving you the flat, rustic look of stain, Generally two coats are required unless no color change is involved Before you begin any painting or staining, you might want to consider the things you can do new to assure maximum durability and to make re-do, v.hen necessary, much easier: ��� prepare'the surface properly and follow direcions on the can. ��� put Olympic Primecoat�� on bare, new wocd or over a stained surface.' ��� over old paint, put on the Overcoat. Re-Do Over Paint Application ^ If your re-do project is to cover up old paint, then by all means use Olympic Overcoat. It is specially designed to put old paint undercoverforgoodl You'll probably never use anything that goei on as easily. ���= covers so completely and-stays put-as long. Thate- because Olympic Overcoat is formulated with super wetting agents, rich pigments and 100% acrylic latex ingredierrts^More often than not, one coat of Overcoat is all you need except when extreme color changes are involved. There are some things you can do to reduce the problems associated with paint film build-up. Use stain whenever possible since stain causes very little film build-up, especially semi-transparent stain. . Another is to use only topqualityproductscontainmg adequafe quantities of the highest quality pigments so good hiding is achieved without having.to apply an excessive amount. You should always follow the manufacturer's suggested spread rate to assure that you don't apply more than necessary. This not only saves you money, but also reduces future problems. Overcoatjseasy to appJyJustopen the can and stir. thoroughly. No thinning isnecessary. Use a nylon brush, roller, brushpad or.sprayer. Put enough on! i Before you begin, cover shrubs near the house with adropcloth. Remove house numbers, shutten, exterior light fixtures, etc. Usually they're easier to tai :e down than paint around. Paint the trim first, with a tri n brush. This can prevent your having to rest a ladder on newly "painted siding. Helpful Tip: Wrap ladder ends In" old ~towe1s-to~pfevefit scarring of"s!dingTThen painf"the siding, beginning with, the highest point and work down. If the trim is to be thesame color as the rest of the house, naturally you do it all as you go. NOTE: Use Overcoat only when the temperature is above 50�� F. Read label instructions carefully - if you have additional questions, consult your Olympic dealer. Clean Up If you use Overcoat or Latex Stain, clean all equipment and tools immediately after use with warm, soapy water. Rinse with Clearwater. 4. W-RM-l-BEAUi.'ij, v.< JM^ stfv iy/MPTc TWIN i t-rsco-jw^.T,- ���E_-v_=p(iwoot) !>.: m iSJW-FBNOES OtCK> ��� ��5to r.*eV'| oiy/MPTc Sale $1C99 1��J gal- Reg. $17.95 -'�������*-,. GENERAL PAINT CRAFT *15" gal. SOLlbcoLOR STAINS WOODCRAFT SOLID SEMI-TRANSPARENT $4" STAIN * SUPERTONE FENCE STAINS Red, Brown, Green $��39 gal. '��_fl��*S.v'*k*��a.Wr iSk flecto: VARAPEL IN 9 COLOURS WOOD PRESERVATIVE/SEALER * Roducod shrinkage & swolllng of wood. _ * Longlasting protection against fungus & mildew fl * Rotards chocking & cracking ��J * Can bo appllod on damp surfaces. * Easy cloan-up -��� rinse brush or roller under tap. mniilnr r;hnt(|o VISA tiM-BR-MARt] _-_���! mm 688-6814 and or BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Sunshine Coast Hwy, Gibsons 886-8141 "FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS" i ���V' f 4. PageA^ The Peninsula Time Wednesday, April 4,1979 Gibsons glimpses X_l UtTOPS light shine in 79 by Marion Alsager, 886-2458 LET YOURSELF GO DOWNHILL scr/ontm pamiapaamnk , Fitness. In your heart you know it's right. Area B ratepayers association meet By MARY TTNKLEY-SHANNON At a general meeting of Area "B" Ratepayers' Association held on March 26, President Ralph Maliar drewThe attention of the members to a "Notice to Water Users'* ~published~ln the-local^pressr warning residents of Sechelt, West Sechelt, Redrooffs and Halfmoon Bay of the possibility of a serious water shortage during the summer months if the dispute withrthe-Indian- Band "over a:~i-Mlitjr - corridor remains unsettled. The meeting agreed to send a petition to the provihcial government urging that the matter be> given priority. Copies of the petition have been posted at the Welcome Beach Hall, at the Halfmoon Bay Post Office and at the B & J Store. TRAPLINE Following a report in The Times of a young coon caught in a trap at Secret -Cove,���the ���meeting���questioned���the- desirability of having a trapline in a residential area where children and pets could be seriously injured. It was agreed to advise the Fish, and Wild life Department of the members' objection to the trapline. FIRE DEPARTMENT Harold Ives gave a most comprehensive report on the Halfmoon Bay Fire Department. Commenting on the Department's $5,000 deficit, he pointed out that last year's budget of $27,836 was only a guesstimate, as there were no previous figures to work on, and the regional board might be taking this Into consideration in- arriving at this year's budget figure. The Fire department, he said, is making every effort to acquire a tank truck to supplement the truck's water supply. There are 18 members of the department, he said, and their weekly practices on Wednesdays from 7-0 p.m. are mandatory. Most of the calls have been during the daylight, when many of the fire fighters are working over a scattered area, and this sometimes means a slight delay in answering calls. Because of this factor, Mr. Ives advised residents to take whatever steps they, can while .awaiting the arrival of the fire truck. Because at a time of crisis, even the coolest head can panic, he suggests that all residents have handy by their telephones the Information which they would need to give the firemen when reporting a lire. This should include their name, address, telephone number and the exact location of the house. Residents are recommended to ascertain and record on this notice the exact ^tS-M~ortheir~home~*onr-any-easlly- recognizable point, such as the Firehall, or "tteWelcome Beach Halk He-suggested- that every home should be equipped with one or two fire extinguishers and a smoke detector. The Fire Department can supply ABC model fire extinguishers for $15 each -andsmoke^detectors^or $25; RECREATION LAND t ~_z:Cliff_Conn]oQ��portedJhat sitev_ almost 2% years of negotiations, he~had TSeeh successful in obtaining a lease of approximately 45 acres of land suitable for, an athletic field. The land is on D.L. 1623 and the lease is at $25 a year subject to renewal after ten years. A vote of thanks was given to Cliff for all his work and patience in bringing this matter to such a -satisfactory conclusion "TOKTSiairtCTm^B^ Sunshine Coast tor- small advertisements are abnormally high. In one particular case the billing charge was higher than the cost of the ad. COMPUTER BANKING COMING ,. How about this! Banking, Is sure, changing. Dorothy Cresswell and other employees of the Bank of Montreal have had their noses to the grindstone doing "Open 50's" (customer's statistics) for input to the new computers scheduled for operation at the Gibsons Branch June 5. Changes have already been made to the -banking area and last week there has-been- has welcomed 13 members to their membership since the middle of February. Four of these are, ex-TOPS members and one is a transfer from Powell River. This brings our active membership to 38. A variety of activities have highlighted the month of March; election of officers, Awards Day, Installation and a visit from the area co-ordinator, Theresa Weston. 1978 Awards Day Theme was "Let the Light Shine In '79". Members took the -March -45���meeting���day_to���review- achievements and accomplishments. The -meeting -room was tastefully decorated with a spring atmosphere using the chapter's colours of blue and green. The mottoes for 1979 were evident In words "Let the light Shine In '79", "light the -waywith-TOPS^-and^Wfeed TOPS AThe- programme acknowledged all previous chapter queens, including the 1968 queen -who was recognized as a Charter member and Honoured Queen, the 1976 Chapter Queen, Dorothy Lukas and the 1977 Queen. The 1978 Royalty was presented during an Impressive candle-light ceremony conducted by the 1977 Queen. TOre Is n&just a place for women, it's a place for meln too. The 1978 Chapter Wng, jnet Joss_pf.. 25% -pounds, also SETTLEMENT PLAN - Al Lawson, in reporting on the progress of the Settlement Plan, said that the Committee had been going through the points brought up at the recent public meetings. Before any plan is agreed to, there would be further public meetings and it might be another two years before the plan is completed. APPOINTMENT OF ALTERNATES There was discussion about the method of appointing alternates to the regional board and the meeting agreed to approach __the_provincial- government. aiwLsuggest that the Municipal Act be changed to make it mandatory for a candidate for the regional board to name his alternative before the date of the poll and for both names to appear on the ballot. The need for a numbering system in such a fast growing area carte under discussion and the Fire Department would be asked to look into the possibility of numbering the fire hydrants. There were many suggestions regarding the need for signs, the opening up of road allowances and "the rights of assessors to, enter people's homes, all Of . which will be passed over to the proper authorities. Those little Hallmark Plaques proved to be so much in demand that we doubled ourborder! They arenow^on display agaln._ ��� Mi*rBee's, Sechelt. Sechelt Fire Protection District PUBLIC NOTICE Outdoor Burning Within the Boundaries of Sechelt F.P.D. Under the provisions of the Forest Act and with the co-operation of the Forestry Service in the S.F.P.D. will Issue Burning Permits in the following manner. FROM APRIL! 5 - OCTOBER 31, 1979 STEP NO. 1 An application form obtained at the Sechelt Municipal Hall will be filled out by applicant and deposited there. STEP NO. 2 Twice d week or as required a duly appointed Fire Prevention Officer will take these application forms, personally Inspect the proposed burning site and If. pp- <��� proVed, may Issue a burning permit. , NOTE; No permit Is required for a screen covered incinerator. R.F. Branch Representative ��� S.F.P.D. NOTICE On March 8,1979, the Honourable K, Rafe Mair, Minister ol Environment, ordered pursuant to the Pesticide Control Act that the sale and/or application of the herbicides 2,4,5-T and fenoprop (2,4,5-TP) be prohibited in British Columbia until June 30,1979, The purpose of this order was to allow time for government authorities to examine technical evidence on the use of theso herbicidos. Any persona having Information pertinent to this subject are requested to provide this Information In writing to the undersigned on or before May 15,1979. Togld Jones, Public Inlofmation bllicsr, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. British Columbia V8V 1X5 represents the overall area of Vancouver and outlying districts as Inspirational King. Crowned Chapter Queen is Debbie Ball with a net loss of 35 pounds. Runners up were Genie Torvick and Elinor Penf old. All were presented with their respective banners, ribbons, charms, flowers and various appropriate gifts. ' The active membership showed a combined net loss of "over half a ton." The presentation of the KOPS Alumni saw 12 members .being recognized for maintaining their goal status for the year. The .weight division award winners and the chapter level awards are always, most insplfingTC-iapters bestloser f or1978 was" Myckee Madill. Myckee travels from Gambler Island to attend the weekly meeting.-She was also recipient of the regular attendance award, along with Kay Marshall, Mary Mellis, Debbie Ball, Elinor Penf old, Lil Hammond, Kay Butler and Liz Vandendrlessche. KOPS of the Year Award went to the very deserving Debbie Ball, Congratulations, Deb! : Installation of elected officers was a. very impressive ceremony. They were installed by the, former executive. Past leader-Jean Jorgenson presented the new,-; leader* with her pin and the' gavel.) Executive co-leader is Shirley Gurr, secretary-Myckee Madill, treasurer Kay Marshall and Weight Recorder, Debbie Ball. Meeting adjourned and a social hour took place at the leader's home. ������Thanks to all who supported the TOPS book sale in the Sunnycrest Mall on March 24. TOPS theory is: Coming together is a beginning, Keeping together is progress, Working togetherisSUCCESS! TOPShave52 weekly meetings each year every Thursday from 1-3 p.m. in the Old Elementary school, Gibsons, If you are Interested, contact one of the executive or Just come and Join the group. RAINY HOLIDAY Bert and Estelle Hagelund have Just returned from a two-week holiday in Palm Springs. They tell us the weather was not too great, with several days of very heavy rain, On rainy days they went visiting, calling on Bob and Jo Emerson at Hemet and they are pleased to report that Jo Is recovering quite nicely and the Emersons hope to be travelling back home very shortly. <��� SUNNY TRIP Ray and Terry Delong had great weather as they travelled by camper truck through Southern California, Las Vegas and on to Arizona. They were away five weeks and certainly covered many miles and had a most enjoyable trip and holiday. Jo-Anne Jorgenson, graduate of Elphinstone Secondary school from the UBC Faculty of Education visited her parents and friends last week-end. Jo- Anne la employed by the Ministry of Human Resources, field service branch in "Special Education" work at Coquitlam. HIGH CHARGES It has been brought to our attention that MURRAY NURSERIES LTD. Largest selection of Nursery Stock on the .Sunshine Coastl Specializing In: ���EVERGREENS ���ROSES ���FRUIT TREES ���RHODODENDRONS We also offer a complete landscape design ��������������� contracting service. Open for your Inspection: 12- 6:30 pm THURSDAYS ONLY. a placement of two new posting machines. To get a balance of your account, a teller completes an inquiry (?) over the terminal and a little "something'' Inside the machine comes back with your balance. This is all intrigue to this writer -but-this-ls-what-we call^'modernlzatlon!^- LAD-ESLGOI-F LadieVGolf starts on April 3 with a "shot gun" start at 9:30 a.m. for 9 holes of golf. At 12:30 there will be a luncheon anc' annual meeting. GOLF CLUB CASINO NIGHT A very successful casino night was held at the golf club Saturday evening. A good crowd, interesting food, door prizes, games of chance, and skill made it a fun evening. Barmaids Marty and Colleen capably handled the thirsty players. *A . hearty vote of thanks goes to Rita and Ozzie Hincks, convenors of this popular annual event. ART SALE A two-day art display and sale In Sunnycrest Mall was just great and paintings were by local artsit Joan Warn- Thompson and Sentja Boutilier, and Mrs. Vlitanen. ^V A GIANT BIRTHDAY PARTY JUST FOR YOU _i---__si--_ar��-__i FRI/SAT. Mar. 9-10 AX CAPILANO COLLEGE'S 10TH ANNIVERSARY ft Province of British Columbia Ministry qf Environment m ttcholt, B.C, VON SAO Walk it to me! C7 tcnonm Well light the candles, cut the cake, feed you, entertain you, do magic tricks, give prizes, "show and tell" about science, art, athletics, business, humanities, geography, outdoor recreation, women's studies and a hundred more things you'd like to know. Well sing and dance. Our actors will-improvise while . our. musicians play-everything from-jazz-to. Bach. .You can meet our authors, see our films from around the .world. You may even learn a foreign language. .Well let you gamble and play games on our computer, see a fashion show, dance at our disco.. AND IT WONT COST YOU A PENNY It's our 10th Anniversary OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY, MARCH 9TH, 12:00 noon to 9:00 p.m. SATURDAY, MARCH 10th 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. COME JOIN IN THE FUN Pick up a schedule of events at your library or call 986- 1911 local 321. ~s Organizations and individuals are invited to speak, listen, learn and debate the effects 6f growth and its implications at a Community Forum on ���� Evening Open Meeting: Tuesday, April 10,8 pm All-Day Forum: Wednesday, April 11,9 am to 5 pm Hotel Vancouver Panel discussion, open forums and workshops Will consider: 1) "Setting Priorities for Growth: The Direction and Trade-Offs" 2) "Forecasting, Planning and Public Involvement" ,3) "Growth Rates for British Columbia: How shall our province grow?" 4) "Assessing the Quality of Growth: What kind of growth do we want?" 5) "Land Use Planning: How else can we draw the map?" This program, which will Involve speakers from many different fields of activity, is sponsored by: B.C. Hydro Bank of British Columbia British Columbia Energy Commission British Columbia Federation of Agriculture British Columbia Telephone Company British Columbia Wildlife Federation Canadian National Railway Company Consumers' Association of Canada (_MtishColumblat958) Council of Forest Industries of British Columbia Employers' Council of British Columbia FLC���-Elder Citizens Organization of B.C. The Mining Association of British Columbia The Royal Bank of Canada Canadian Scientific Pollution and Environmental Control Society Union of B.C. Municipalities The Vancouver Board of Trade The Canadian Trend Report Woodward's Stores Limited Registration Form In order to assure your participation In this Forum we are asking you to provide the following preHrtglstratlon Information by April 6 at the latest. Name: Title or Field of Interest: " Address:' '77.777777". Phono No: Although then It no tee to attend the Forum, there will be a speaker at the luncheon on April 11. If you are planning to loin us for lunch, please merit YES I i and a $S charge will be collected at the door. - - - T_>tW-l_K-_l Btoft sM___B��_ ��->_-___-_ _r%-l-_-_-s> *OW Hfl __TW_ ���^���� f ��^f��|w ��������_�� mFwmmw *tmw~m~rmr^ ���frfw^w wnPfwpnpw wi^^ww wm^_| mm �� ~~W*^^^^ffee IllTifPknS etW9 .ee~*e, ww*me-.Wmm\~~*wWj^~rrIW^IPflflF^iP"w^e4~m���m*M x!-l��-^ ��� ��� 1D 2D 3D 4D 5P Pleas* mall this form to: R. W. Shemko, 070 Burrard Street, Vancouver, D.C. V6Z 1Y3 TWephone: 8W-2406 -4>>~ Pender Harbour happenings New church���open house by Doris Ed wards on 883-2308 this is their first for the year. Lots of goodies in the kitchen too. CAR-WASH- ���On April-14,-bet-__��--_2_flh_L4_p.ni1��-thei ladies frbm St. Andrews Church will host an Open House at the new church building. Everyone welcome and refreshments will be served. On April 7 the St. Andrews Church women will be participating in the Swap Meet at the Community Hall with a table of choice white elephants and a fantastic collection of books. SWAP MEET Saturday, April 7 from 10 to 4 p.m. the doors to the Community Hall open for the monthly Swap Meet. Rental of tables for this are $4 per-tabler phone 883^9375-Qr.883-. 9258. There are so many items available and even cars,' boats; motors "etc?"can be brought to the hall for swap or sell, but the rental space outside is still $4. There will be items of new and used clothing, dishes, books, leather goods, car parts, burl tables _sung many favourite songs for the happy couple.Catering was done by the L.A. to Br. 112 R. C. Legion with social convenor. Ann Hewitt in charge; table servers were Muriel Crosby, Irene Crabb, Charlotte Fulton and Jean Prest was in charge of the guest book. Pictures were taken by Bob Marsden and presented to Ida and Gordon. Guests attending were: Jean Watson, Courtenay; Bob and Sharon Vincent, Prince George; John and Enid Godkin, Halfmoon Bay; Doonedin and Les Holden, Sechelt; Jo and Jack Gibsons, Sechelt; Gwen Colby, Egmont and Emma Glyns, ~DoreerHbeerNormanand-May^���u-Tan��� Joyce Wallace, IsabelHamer, Les Fowler,- Lee Ellis, Jim, and Scotty Cameron, Yvonne Hamblin, Margaret and Jack Scott Williamson, Leon W. Cooley, Margaret Porter, Win Course, Bill Course, Les Hewitt, April Edwardson, Mary There will be a Car Wash and Bake Sale at Taylors Garden Bay Store with proceeds going to the Irvines Landing Tiny Tots program. WINE AND CHEESE PARTY A Wine and Cheese party willbe held jn _ thOfvines landing Community Hall on April. 21__at77 p.m. __.,' . ___' 7 _. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BR. 112. Easter Bonnet Parade will be held on April 14 at the Legion hall at 9 p.m. There will be prizes for the most original hat, comical and also spot dances, with music supplied by the Harbour Lights. The meat draws that have been held on Friday evenings at the Legion and have been popular have been switched to Saturday afternoons. Fashion Show tickets are available at the Legion and are $3 which includes luncheon and the show. Fashions being TrloaelleaOTM'tafo^^ and this will "be heia at the Community Hall April 21 at 12:30. Port Mellon hosp auxiliary The regular meeting of the Port Mellor Hospital Auxiliary March 13 was opened by president Doreen Dockar with 11 __H?���kers present. Wednesday, April 4,1979 The Peninsula Times PageA-5 Reports were heard from the various committees. Plans are being made for the Silent Auction in the fall, the date and location to be announced later. Doreen Dockar gave a report on the volunteers' luncheon. As always the luncheon meeting was much enjoyed as was the talk by Ian Hunter of the hospital physiotherapy department.. - New members will be most welcome. Our meetings are held on the second Wednesday of the month at 1:30 p.m. in the homes of our members. For further information contact any member. ���The-next-meeting-wffl-be-held^at-the- horae of Betty McCaUum, Hopkins Landing, 886-7140, on Wednesday, April 11. BfASHERS-DRYERS-DISHWASHERS-MICRO-OVENS 2-yeor guoronteq-on-oll~pot=*a-&-4. 5-year warranty on the dryeFclrum 10-year guarantee on washer transmission Lifetime guarantee on stainless steel washer tub WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL MADEIRA APPLIANCES - ~^ 883-2648 " _on-dispteyTand-ina i > ��� ��� i i * ��� * * i i i i * i i New RED POTATOES 1 Id. i ��� CHEESE SLICES Kraft, Singles, 2/3 oz. slice, 1 Ib. pkg. SARDINES King Oscar, In Olive Oil, 3.5oz SARDINES King Oscar, In Tomato Sauce, 3.7 oz. BATHROOM TISSUE Delsey Boutique, 4 rolls.... 89 tlttttf.lt MAXI PADS $099 New Freedom, Super, 30s ., tm PENDER HARBOUR CENTRE Madeira Park���883-9100 SAVE A TAPE PROMOTION ENDS MARCH 31,1979 "WE RESERVE liWmSm TO UMIT QUANTITIES" Prjces effective April 4-7 ��'- PageA-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, April 4,1979 Mba say instdation can pay for itself in time. For itnow? in shopping malls in the areas we've surveyed. Hydro technicians will be on hand to help homeowners find out how their insulation measures up. Research verifies insulations^ The readings of the aerial thermography program are double- adequate home insulation can prevent checked by comp|inn|^^ major money leaks. And that's important. aen^l thermograms of volunteer Hydro What about the expense? It isn't employees liome^with;their actual an^p^salt'sTani^estm^^and-a^ ^*^^^:J:^ very good one. And, with the likely " * "" " " *"*"" " prospect of rising world energy costs ��� ahead, it will become an even better investment in the near future. First step in conservation- insulation: , Is insulation all that important? Look at it this way. Home heating ia thelargest single household consumer o| ^jiate^; energy resource^^,:- �� accounts for aboulRw 'bvk of every dollar you spendolfftW _ total home._��-nergy_exp.ensei_So who is qualifiectfDori't hesitate to ask the contractor for the names of references��� other homeowners for whom he has done insulating work. As a final check on the results of the job, some contractors now provide ground thermography verification of wall insulation effectiveness. Ask your contractor about this! for instdation The m^iny^ ways insulation pays: In homes with substandard insulation (or none) a proper installation job can pay for itself in as little as five heating seasons. And that's only the savings in fuel. There are other pluses. Like a home that's more comfortable year-round: warmer in winter; cooler in summer. More uniform temperatures with fewer drafts and no cold spots. Insulation even makes a home quieter. And nowadays, when everyone's concerned about the need for energy efficiency, insulation can also add to your home's resale potential. Aerial thermographic surveys pinpoint the need: nee again this ast winter, Hydro took infra-red aerial pictures of thousands of British Columbia rooftops. Our objective: to help homeowners fight high' heating costs. -ifrnf^d^f Individual roof ^^V, '^^^L^ temperatures w^ are recorded / ^ ������ on magnetic tapes to produce black-and-white "thermograms". These images pinpoint roofs that are losing heat by showing them as whitish or light-grey areas���indicating the need for better insulation. As we "did last year, we'll be displaying the thermograms V^/W^/^- have proven remarkably accurate. ��� ��������� ���������������f ��� " ��� ��� ���������'��� ��� ���,-' n* ��� ��� ��� ' ���"'"������ ������'���������"���wiiij ������' ���"���<���������mmmm-mmm��� And more research: Hydro is also studying energy and dollar saving^in twelve test-homes located around "t>h|_pt3virfe^^��s^'" homes have been ;fitted with newly recommended insulation levels in roofs, walls and windows��� and their heat sayings monitored on a continuing basis. Preliminary results indicate savings in excess of 20%, over levels usual! encountered. Homeowners throughout British Columbia have taken advantage of B.C. Hydro's Insulation Finance Plan to upgrade insulation or install multiple- ^a&d^wiridoWs^TtM&ef^ financed over $1,000,000 to homeowners on this plan. How to find out if you need insula,tio: Your nearby B.C. Hydro office can provide all the free literature and information you'll need on the subject of home insulation. These easy-to-follow booklets show you the simple way to check your insulation and decide on the improvements you require. They also contain the simple language for technical specifications, and many how-to-do-it tips. y Andhow togetitnow How to get started; First, decide if you want to do the work yourself pr have it done. If you decide to do it yourself, you'll iii.d it's a pretty 'straightforward job as long as you follow the recommendations in the literature we I provide. If you prefer ��� to have tho work done, get competitive quotes on the job by fim��m*fJMtyvit�� qualified contractors. t^aefadtMm* How do vou know We'll provide up to $500.00 at just 10% interest, repayable over 24 months with your" regular utility bills. To get the insulation you need, ? right now, you need only qualify with the following: ���have a residential utility account with B.C. Hydro. ���apply before March 31, 1980. -have a satisfactory- credit rating; ���own (or be purchasing by mortgage) a home already built. Projects by qualified contractors under the B.C. Hydro Insulation Finance Plan are subject to spot checks by Hydro technicians to ensure the quality and standards of workmanship. All insulation and multiple glazing materials must be to CMHC standards and applied in accordance with recognized practice. And all "do-it-yourselfers" must purchase enough insulation to achieve the required performance. For details, contact your participating insulation retailer or contractor, or ask at your local Hydro office. B.CHYDRO �� WE'D LIKE TO HELP YOU SAVE ENERGY. AND MONEY. ���' ~? '��� .-__' ^-___w * * A ' Wednesday, April 4,1979 The Peninsula Times PageA-7 Does Your Club or Group Report Its Activities Regularly to The Times? The New Home Warranty Program of British Columbia andtheYukon.������ FL THE BATTERY of experts confronting Hydro Saturday at Madeira Park included, 1 to r, former Hydro lawyer Harry Hunter, Silver Sands engineer Bruce Woodworth, Quarry Bay's George Polling, Pender Ratepayers^Howie- White,- Powell River Regional District's Peter _Laj_oni^EEC-^_Ie__i_yJC-handle separatee-West���bake���resident's Robert Harris. JERRY SIBEEN Sakinaw Lake resident. _-_Qnly__Hydro could rediiC-Ttttis" beautiful area into "The Bulge". How long have they had this third option in mind? Did they just dream it up? They used to say crossing. Sakinaw l_akewasthe-only^ayi;c^_lyr0rdi*- they premeditatedly have three votes Jn mind so thejri-could-tii-e. us:JdlDut: and eventually difuse the situation... It's a pristine, area tt-. -1 "~ The south route is a permanent blight... If I wanted to make a mess, an agency could step on me. Hydro he y^ctectionfoTyDiir new home investment The New Home Warranty 'Program of British Columbia find the Yukon was initiated by the Housing and Urban Development Association of Canada, B.C, protected, up to 55,000. ��� Registered builders provide a one year workmanship and materials warranty, which is guaranteed by the rtcii~andTras^taHished-~ Program. " in April, 1976. ��� You are protected against and the Yukon protected by your new home during the five year period, the balance of the warranty is transferable to the new owner. * Today, there are over lO^WOTrewtramsslirEfcer It's a nice warm feeling. can stomp through it and change the environment . . . It's a flyway for ducks, geese and diving birds that FIELDING THE BARRAGE of questions, alternate route suggestions, 'engineering possibilities, alternate energy source depend on fish for life ... Herbicide could tip the balance and all that will change . . . Migratory patterns of birds are affected by the line's magnetic field... And noise... We're here for peace and quiet and don't like the prospect of hissing, buzzing lines above ... I read 'Danger ��� High demands were Hydro vice-president ��� Voltage' in Environment Magazine Charles Nash, standing, and engineer . and it's a danger to the central ner- Emon Crowley. / vous system of humans and ' animals." The Warranty means protection for you and your investment in a new home, five kinds of protection for five years from the date of purchase. ��� Your deposit (money you paid in good faith to bind the contract) to the registered builder is _ structural defects in yout. -aew.homeJothe_end_of_ the fifth year from date of occupancy, up to ' $20,000. ��� In the event of a dispute with your builder, the ' Prpgram provides impartial conciliation to help yooresolve7our differences. ��� And, if you decide to sell the New Home Warranty Program. L<.ok for this sign "when buying your new home. FIWilfiflR- These builders, at time of publication, are registered with the Program: Seacoast Design {-Construction Ltd. P * Pdevelopments; Ltd. Box 1425, Sccholt - Box 487, S��ch��lt Halfmoon Bay Developments Ltd. Box 769, Socholt Cheryl-Anne Park Development Co. Ltd. Box 673, Socholt D.T. Barry Construction Ltd. R.R. #1, West Socholt Tempo Products ft Construction Box 584, Gibsons MORE ABOUT . .. ���Howie White's protest r ALLAN CRANE ft DRAGLINE SERVICES DRAGLINE OR CLAM BUCKET WORK ANY^BEACH OR BREAKWATER -~ JOB QUOTED ON - FREE OF CHARGE FROM THE WATER OR LAND Lome Allan 936-9082 anytime. ���From Page A-l , steam turbines using a wood waste source ... Helliwell and Cox report says there is a large potential for this ... nolinutationon the hogfuel supply ... mills could still afford to barge woodwaste from . considerable distance .. .could serve to postpone considerably-the Cheekye-Dunsmuir ���line-v-v '.Ht>64>H_illion' to- install;|-ew> equipment . . 7 more employment, less vulnerable to interruption... one drawback is B.C. Hydro's pricing policy . . . they refuse to buy back excess power generated by pulp mills ... new (Hydro's) power is 20;milis per kw hour... they sell to pulp mills at eight mills ... less than half what they pay to produce new power ; . . main tiling to encourage pulp mills to produce power is to lower Hydro's rates to industry . . ; It's an inexcusable abuse of the public trust and' can't continue ... No thorough >at- , tempt has been made independently,, ^^discover an evaluation ofalterrt natives . . . It's a classic case of closing the door after the horse has gone... absurd state of affairs... at least a one-year moratorium and full public inquiry by ELUC as they are set up to do." , When you mix it, you don't lose it. Lamb's full distinctive flavour comes smoothly through your mixer. In fact, Lamb's unique quality has made it known round the world for more ,, than 100 years. Sunshine Coast Regional District REFERENDUM: APRIL 21,1979 Pender Harbour Pool Specified Area Establishment and Loan Authorization By-law No. 181,1979 A by-law to establish a specified area within Electoral Area "A" of the Sunshine Coast Regional District for the purpose of construction and operating a swimming pool. ��� To establish in Electoral Area "A" a specif ied area to be known as the "Pender Harbour Po Specified Area" comprising that tract of land as shown outlined in red on the sketch plan marked schedule "A" and supplemented by a metes and bounds description per Schedule "B", such schedulesjbjjngattached hereto, and forming part of this by-law. :f.Vr��WVTlUy To undertake and carry out or cause to be carried out and.provide a swimming pool facility in arid for the said specified area and to do all things necessary in connection therewith, including the construction of a swimming pool and to do all things necessary in connection therewith and without limiting the generality of the foregoing��� (a) to borrow upon credit of the Regional District a sum not exceeding $192,000. (b) to acquire all such real property, easements, rights-of-way, licences, rights or construction of a swimming pool. The entire cost of providing a swimming pool facility shall be borne by the owners of land in the said specified area and a sum sufficient therefore shall be levied and raised in the manner prescribed In the "Municipal Act" in each year commencing with the year 1980, for such period of time as is necessary, on all lands and Improvements, on the basis of assessment as fixed for taxation for school purposes, excluding property that is taxable for school purposes only by Special Act, within the said specified area. The maximum term for which debentures may be Issued,to secure the debt created by this by-law is twenty-years. . Take notice that the above is a synopsis of a by-law that may be Inspected at the Regional Dlsrict offices during office hours, namely Monday to Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m Thursday and Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:45 p.m., and that the synopsis is not Intended to be and Is not deemed to be an Interpretation of the by-law. The vote will be taken at: a) Madeira Park Elementary School b) Pender Harbour Auto Court - Garden Bay c) Egmont Elementary School on the 21st day of April, 1979 between the hours of eight (8) o'clock In the forenoon and eight (8) o clock In the afternoon and that M.B. Phelan has been appointed Returning Officer for the purpose of taking and recording the vote of the electors. Sub|ect to the exception hereinafter stated, porsons entitled to vote on this question are only those electors whose names appear on the October. 1978, List of Electors as prepared by the Regional District for Electoral Area "A". ��1P*f80n whb8f name does not appear��� on the last certified list of electors of the Regional District is entitled to vote If: a) he filed with the clerk or Returning Officer an application for registration, b) he Is the owner of real property Jn the area at the date he seeks registration as an elector, c) he Is otherwise qualified to have his name entered upon the list of electors. The question to the Electori on the ballot will be as follows: "Are you In favour of the Sunshine Coast Regional District undertaking the construction, operation and maintenance of a swimming pool facility In and for the specified area of Electoral Area "A"; the borrowing to meet the estimated construction cost not to exceed $192,000.00; and all costs Including operation and maintenance shall be on the assessment which may be taxed for school purposes for the current year In the specified area?" ALSO, take notice that an advance poll will be held In the offices of the Sunshine Coast Regional District, Thursday, April 19, 1979, between the hours of 11:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Given under my hand this 30th day of March, 1979, M.B. PHELAN * ~" ~*~ ' * ~"~ " " '" *" ~~ ~ " r " ~'RFrURf.lNG''OFFICER'��� . Maui. Hawaii explored PageA-8 The Peninsula Tim^s Wednesday, April 4,1979 blossoms and then dies. y At the Banger Station they were advised by the jocular Hawaiian ranger that ____ __, every souvenir rock they took home would nothing more than to laze on tfie"l-f-e" observation fewer. The expdition started haveireur-��(mitbut1hey^ereTryelcome pools. The most famous of the pools are sacred, because, legend says, (hey were the washbasins, of gods and godessesses before man set foot on the island. ���-Theyreached-Hana-toJind-the-small- beaehes=and--3njoy_ swtattning-jsnd^urf-- at* 2_a.m._pner_mra-ing^ten-toey7were���toteke-agoat home if they coiddcatchone.���fishing._-_-tt-eme--^^ By MARY T-NKLEY-SHANNON . . four ladies took was a sunrise trip to the Many people from the Sunshine Coast 10,025 ft. Mt. Haleakala, which has the have spent a winter holiday on the Island largest dormant crater in the world. It is of Maui this year, many of them wanting 40 miles from sea levei to the^ghest "Ybucleal Henry W. Block the specialist preparing your riding in the warm Pacific waters. However Jour ladies who visited Maui last month, decided to see everything there was to see and they have brought back an interesting account of their trip. Thea Leuchte of Welcome Beach, was accompanied by her daughter, Annemarie Hickey of Seattle, Lottie Luxton of Sechelt and Win Clark from West Vancouver. They enjoyed the lazy beach life, pari picked up from their hotel by a 12-seat Apparently there are wild pigs artdTgoats- flshennen-had-been--lost~ at���sea-the Hula-Hula Bus. Under a full moon and a starlit sky, they travelled along the beaches, through ranchland, steadily climbing up into the mountains. When they reached the observation tower, they found an icy wind howling, and were glad of the warm clothes they had been warned to wear. It roaming around the crater which are a threat to the vegetation. At the lower ranger station they saw Hawaiian geese,, which are the state bird of Hawaii and which, it is claimed, are descendents of some of our Canadian geese which had strayed to Hawaii at some time. One Sunday morning, the group attended a service in a little Congregational was still pitch dark, but their driver ticularly walking barefoot for miles along���^pread^out-a-most welcome-breakfast-for the sandy beaches in the early morning, them on a bench and by the light of a large seeing golden sunsets and the- palm-- candle they ate papaya cake and fruit and fringed beaches under "a full "moon. And warmed themselves with Kona coffee or wherever they went on the ^'^^they���1ro1rchoco-aterA-sea-o_-elouds-surrounded;���yeaiM)ld^awaiiarUadyH^^^-^i were delighted to wit. w S^JS^* they the tower, with a few craggy peaks white robe and with1 a hibiscus flower piercing the clouds. As they waited, a fastened ih her white hair. They were young man played plaintive music on his deeply impressed, with the friendly, happy lute. atmosphere in the flower-filled church. The hymns and part of the simple service previous week. Over this far eastern part of Maui, the rainfall is very heavy and the vegetation is tropical. There were breadfruit, mango and papaya trees.There are groves of bananas, huge monkeypod trees and the African tulip tree with its fragrant red blossoms. The vegetation is particularly lush in the lava canyons which stretch from the crater to the sea. -churchbuUt inl850.-Thechur^^ lovely tropical garden blooming with and there are some black beaches, formed hibiscus, plumeria and ginger shrubs. Thej-by-pulverized lava mfitfsteTwas, surprisingly, a delightful'85- income tax return" When you come into one of our offices, a trained tax expert will take the time to understand your personal tax situation while preparing your return. To dig for the facts. To save you as much money as legally possible. At H&R Block, we are income ���tax^peeialists. ! delighted Hawaiian people. . They enjoyed Lahaina, a lusty old whaling port, where the first Christian missionaries landed. It is a quaint little town, centred around a huge banyan tree, claimed to he 105 years old. The tywh has old buildings, boutiques, art galleries and exotic restaurants and in the evenings one can watch Polynesian dancing on the wharL In I_a-unaluna, a few miles' up the mountains-bthind-_Lahaina, first school, Built by missionaries in 1831, surrounded by modern schools in a parklike setting. The mosfexcitihg excursion which the As it grew lighters-he sky was flushed with pink and at 6:30 a.m- they witness the fantastic spectacle, of the sunrise illuminating the huge crater with its strange formations, streaking them with many colours. The distance across to the opposite rim is 7% miles and the surrounding peaks tower 3,000 feet above s_ands_Jhfi-jthe.CTafter_flpor._There^is some strange vegetation on the barren crater, including the rare "Silversword" which has silvery sharp cactus-like leaves. It takes from 10 to 20 years to produce its magnificent GIBSONS BEAVERS CUBS & SCOUTS will be holding a Bottle Drive on SATURDAY, APRIL 7 Please have your bottles ready. IF YOU WON'T BE HOME ��� CLIP THIS AD AND LEAVE IT WITH YOUR BOTTLES. Attend the Church of your choice CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Service and Sunday School each Sunday at 11:30 a.mM Wednesday Evenings 7:30. A11 in St. John's United Church, Davis Bay Phone 885-3157, 886-7882, ' Sechelt P.O. Box 1514 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH ���-���-Rev.t.Nicholson, Pastor TIMES OF SUNDAY MASS 8:00~p.m.':Sat. eve at -St.Mary's, Gibsons 9:00 a.m. Our Lady of Lourdes, oh the t Sechelt Indian Reserve . 10:00 a.m. at The Holy Family Church in Sechelt. 12 noon at St. Mary's Church in Gibsons UNIT^ 9:30 a.m.���St. John's. Wilson Creek 11:15 a.m.- Gibsons Does Your Club or Group Report It* Activities Regularly to The Times? Some Ads Do and Some Don't OursDov.. TnThe Peninsula Times Classifieds ���-���gSM^t��� ~ et DftOP OFF YOUR CLASSIFIEDS AT THE HERON CAFE, LOWER OIBSONS were in the Hawaiian language. One day they did a bus tour around east Maui. Travelling over some rough un- paved roads, they passed farms, pineapple plantations and fields of flowers for the commercial market. They travelled by ranchland where Hawaiian cowboys rounded up cattle and by deep volcanic canyons with silvery waterfalls and deep On the KerraePenlrSula7where1;he_sea~ roars ���against the craggy rocks, in a^ beautiful setting of palm trees stands an old mission church built of lava'and coral in 1857. According to legend, the people prayed to St. Gabriel for help in building ~the Tfihur dirA'ljig'storm" brought"fiTfhe" coral and-after the church was finished, another storm washed away the unused surplus coral. Waiting in the little Maui' airport for their return flight, the 'ladies found -j_hemselves_sitting beside. Premier Bill Bennett and his wife. They had a nice chat together, mainly about our beautiful Sunshine Coast.��� H&R BLOCK GIBSONS 886-7414 HiHrh*5unnycr<..i'. The 2 New Bays will mean faster, better and more efficient service. Drop in Todayf 886-2700 1 mile west of Gibsons, Hwy 101. [������ �������� !*��� .:���-������., ��-������' '������< > W'RE OPEN FOR BUSINESS WITH A BASKETFUL OF BARGAINS! Check Our Easter Specials on Cars-Trucks-Vans! ' ��� ��� ��� Trucks 1976 GMC SIERRA CLASSIC PU 1972 CHEV 1/2 PU & CANOPY ,1973 FORD CREWCAB PU 1972 GMC 3/4 TON 4x4 LOADED & CANOPY 1978 FORD 3/4 TON 4x4 C/W WINCH 1978 GMC 3/4 TON 4x4 C/W WINCH 1978 FORD CHATEAU 12 PASS LOADED INCL AIR 1976 DODGE CAMPER VAN, REAL CLEAN 1976 FORD F-150 PU 1973 DODGE 1 TON ON DUALS, FLATDECK 1974 LOUISVILLE 9000 DUMP TRUCK, CUMMINS POWER 1978 CAMARO LT Jot Black, Rally Wh����li, Radials, 4 Spd, 350 4 Bbl, Tllt-Whool, AM/FM Storoo, PS, PB, Mint Condition. $ QUO. COO Eastor Spoclal *8395c 1976P0NTIAC CATALINA STN WGN 350 VB, Auto, PS* PB, Radio ft Tap*, Powor Tallfloto, Silver Metallic, Rod Loathorotto >">- $?iqcoo Gaitor Spoclal , ,,. *_9M,*J%t Cars 19,72 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 2 DR HTP 1973 MAZDA 808 STN WGN 1973 CADILLAC. SDN DE VIlLE 1975 FORD TQRINO 4 DR CLEAN 1976 BUICK LESABRB 4 DR HTP 1977 FORD LTD II 4 DR, AIR COND 1978 COUGAR XR7, 2 DR HTP coppme'scAatown saies ltd. Wharf St., Sechelt "Across from the Legion" 885-3281 MID,5936 Vancouver Toll Free 684-2911 s*���� , Believe it or not dept KOK, MOORBY, KOWBLUK & CO. * Certified General Accountants JOHN VV.MOORBY, CG.A. Resfdenf, Partner -BUS-NESS^885-3r544- 1 r- ^-^Re$idencer885=2498- With a few tentative proposals for Teredo Street before Sechelt council, the development of the street was the subject of lengthy discussionr at the village's planning committee meeting March 27. Planner Doug Roy submitted a report -recommending a-parking-court-betwjeen- Teredo and Cowrie ta prevent on-street parking; " '/,. { " ' , ' Alderman Morgan Thompson stated he was against the concept of a parking court because "from personal experience, if they, (customers) don't see, parking, they'll ignore the area.'' Roy said the parking will not really be- behind tlie stores and that in some cases, with arcades through to shopping areas, commercial outlets will have three fronts showing to customers. He estimated that bythetime the block is developed,'268 off-street parking spaces Symphony cellist local pianist in first Countryside Concert Vancouver Symphony Orchestra's principal cellist Anthony Elliott and local pianist and piano teacher Susan Elek are featured Sunday in the first of a new seriesr_Classical~COhcertsy ~set~for~ Elphinstone School at 2 p.m. Elliott, born in Rome, New York, started studying cello at the age of 16. By the age of 18, however, he was already studying music at Indiana University with Janos Starker, one of the world's leading cellists. After graduation Mr. Elliott new job Former Sechelt village clerk-treasurer Tom Wood left last week to take the position of clerk-treasurer in Pemberton, B.C. Wood was fired March 14 by Sechelt council., Pemberton covers about one square mile with a population of approximately 300.. ' . ��� ���!' Wood told the Times he plans to return to the area to follow through his Intention to retire here. studied with Leopold Teraspulsky at Aspen/ Colorado, where he was the principal cellist in the Aspen Chamber Orchestra and the Colorado Philharmonic. -Jytheage or2_7Mr7Elli6tt wasplaying in the Toronto Symphony, where he stayed for 3 years. He later became the associate principal cellist with the Minnesota Orchestra where he stayed for 5 years. Elliott has, for the past year, been the newly-appointed principal cellist of the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra. Susan Elek has her B,A. .with Music Major from the University o_ Western Ontario, and has for the,past two years been a student of Robert Silverman, probably Canada's leading pianist today. Miss Elek is still, in addition to teaching on the Coast, pursuing her interest in playing the piano and giving concerts. Last summer she was given the unique -opportunit^E-p] Courtenay Youth Orchestra. She has at- tened Courtenay Music Camp for two years on a full scholarship! to study with Bob Rogers and Bob Silverman. The program for this concert will include, Bach's Solo Cello Suite No. 6, in D minor, Beethoven's A major Cello Sonata and BrahmsVE minor Cello Sonata. Refreshments will be served after the concert. CONSTRUCTION OF another section of unites for the senior citizens' housing project started last Monday with a little help from Mary Tinkley- Shannon who was the first secretary of the Senior Citizens' Housing Society when it was incorporated in 1967. Mayor Harold Nelson checks Mrs. Tinkley-Shannon's progress in digging the foundations for the $272,000 project while the society's board of directors cheer, her on the background. .will be required. The trend is toward parking between the building and the street and he feels this should be avoided on Teredo St. Committee chairman Larry MacDonald agreed the parking court concept "wc-Tddelimihate���numerous (fr-veWays^'~- Roy said the concept follows Jhe_ community plan and ''what's the point of council spending one and a half years , forming a community plan to back away from it?" "I think the planning committee should . go with the principles' outlined in the community plan," he said." "I would like tq see council in a position that when a developer comes over, they can say ."look, we are not allowing any _ development* in there until the parking problem is taken care oF\ "If council takes the ifflGafivel-ierrth^ are in the driver's seat." ���i -. Acting Village clerk Ron Gibb said there was "no law in the land" that says a zoning certificate carl be refused if {developers have complied with village ibylaws Tequ-ringT.dequate~~parking7_ Ithough not along the court concept. \ __. "I would hot be afraid to be sued by any developer if I were a municipality," Roy said. He said he would like the committee to recommend to council the parking court , "is the way to go." ^ThompsonH-aid~_^"was afraid" the- concept would "become written in stone," _ and this was the only block where the parking court was possible. ,.. __Rpy_said_he_wasJ'jn no way suggesting arbitrary action," and that the property owners should be consulted. -Thei planning committee recommended that council authorize the committee to [consult with owners in the block bounded ��y Teredo St., Inlet Ave., Cowrie St. and prail Ave. to discuss off-street parking as ^proposed by Roy. Roy recommended also that a parking study be implemented of the whole downtown area. Since the stufly falls within area covered by the community plan, he suggested the committee apply __iorj>roymcial government grants offered for this purpose. In other Teredo St. discussion, .Roy advised that a decision should be made as to the final elevation of the street and the AlfMOOH INN & SERVICES 885-5500 ���WE HAVE GAS & DIESEL PUMPS & TOW TRUCK SERVICE. ��� RESTAUR Afff OPEN THURSDAY, FRIdXy.SATURDAY & SUNDAY HOURS: 4:30 P.M.- 10:00 P.M The Clarksons ��� 8 miles north ol Sechelt ��� Hiway 101. method used to reach it. The PENiNSULA^yfoflg* -...__. w_ _______ j ���___.__ _ .__*_. m T%~_.___. _ O. Section B Wednesday, April 4,1979 Pages 1-8 THE NORTHERN HEATLINER *ls a double walled firebox to be used as a' built-in structural part of a masonry fireplace. *The only fireplace that replaces-the oxygen used by the fire, on a continual basis. ^"J'.*.7? ?'l c�� _*r(?!. r~ {Jfoater fuel efficiency. * Smoke-not- heat goes up the chimney 7 two dampers. *No drafts - gentle air pressure created throughout home. ^OldJashionBd.-_-avfi__ij__na_JLr_?ptg_-.5-_fuQC-_ 885-2615 Fresh outside air enters back of/ heatliner tion only because of the imperfections in our homes. Strictly speaking, they should not work. There is no physical principle behind theii design. ALSO AVAILABLE NORTHERN FIREPLACE INSERTS. Adjustable, just slide if into your existing fireplace. Use our unit, save hundreds of dollars, and still enjoy an open fire. Our fan can be installed to further increase efficiency, on BOTH units, if required. Court briefs $250 for driving VOLKER KAEMUNG GOVERNMENT LICENSED SUNSHINE COAST PEST CONTROL LTD. *Pre-Tr��atmont of Buildings Under Construction ��� *For Guaranteed Control of Carpenter Ants, Rodents and other Pests. MADEIRA PARK, B.C. 883-2531 UNCLE MICK'S SHOES TRAIL PAY MALL, SECHELT 885-9838 IT'S SPRING! '" CELEBRATE'..'. ' WITH A NEW YOU! Socholt Beauty Salon Is plodsod to announce that MS. CHRISTINE NELSON has jolnod our Staff. Bbe hai previously worked ot Crimped, Unlis* * The dip Joint II In Vancouver, She will be Matting work on Tuei., April 3 and looki forward to working In this area, Driving while under suspension by the superintendent of motor vehicles netted Nicholas Daniel Bergnach a $250 fine in Sechelt Provincial Court last week. �� * * * John Burnside was fined $500 and given six months probation to attend the impaired drivers' course after he pleaded guilty to driving with a blood-alcohol level over. 08. Judge J.S.P. (Johnson said he was convinced that slgnliig her son's name to a cheque was a result of "desperation" and granted Wilma Baptiste a conditional discharge after, six months probation. He ordered Baptiste to make restitution of the f 140 to Sechelt Supermarket Ltd. where the cheque was used to buy groceries, * * *�� �� Michael Tlsdale, 31, of West Vancouver was found not guilty of operating a vessel on the internal waters of Canada in a manner dangerous to navigation, life or limb. Tisdalo was charged in December after an incident at L&K booming grounds involving log salvager Manly Fisher last August. Fisher said while he was attempting to salvage three logs, Tlsdale, who was working on a boom near him, "bore down" on him In his 42-foot towboat at approximately four to five knots per hour and took two of the logs away from him. At the same time, Tlsdale rammed tho log already on Fisher's dog-line under Fisher's boat ond Into tho propeller, Fisher said. The Impact knocked Fisher's two daughters Into each other tipped a capped drum of gasoline over and caused Fisher to drop tho dog-line into the water. Tlsdale said tho three logs escaped the boom while he and hla partner were tying the boom at L & K. He said he pushed two of the logs back into the boom and did not know where the third one was until Fisher pulled up alongside him later and he saw it on Fisher's dog-line. Because the logs were "low-floating", Tisdale said he could only approach them at one to one and a half knots or they would go under the tug. A "heated" exchange followed between Fisher and Tlsdale, which both said they kept short because Fisher's daughters were present. Judge Johnson said the real issue was who had the "rights of the logs", but he had to decide "beyond reasonable doubt" whether Tisdale was operating his vessel dangerously. He accepted the evidence of Tisdale's partner Mark Jewitt of Langdale because he "in some degree was independent of the situation," he said. Asked if Tisdale's operation of the tug was in any way dangerous, he replied "Absolutely not," the Judge said. mmwmmimummmmm^mmmmmmymgumeiegmmmmemm *mk ARTIFICIAL LIGHT FOR PUNTS ���Growing house plants under artificial light opens up a whole new world of gardenings ;���i���������^\ - h ���"; ���"��� ��� .' ; ���During the dull, short days of winter, many house plants suffer from lack of natural light. Using artificial light, home gardeners can maintain plant growth. _____ ____.._^._���_^___.. | jg^���Tjg^���~(S���-|y^^|^- ~f oF_"naturar 'Isun IfgKt;" _mar��y~~"cc��rY."nr."on hoo^eplants'will grow succossfully M/lth 14 to 16 hours of artificial light dally. ���For light gardens, fluorescent lamps are recommended rather than conventional Incandescent bulbs. Fluorescent lamps are more economical because they provide -more illumination per watt of electricity used. Most fluorescent lamps provide a good spectrum of light and are cooler than Incandescent bulbs. - ���There are a variety of fluorescent lamps designed for plant growing, but cool light white tubes are satisfactory for most home gardeners. ���The bettef known house plants such as Pbllodendrum, African Violets, Gorman Ivy, Begonias, Pathos and Clndapsls will grown well under artificial light, ������Lights should be set about 3 metres directly above the plants for maximum light. Raise the light as plants grow In height. ���Most flowering plants will not grow successfully Indoors because of insufficient light. Sponsored by ANN-LYNN FLOWERS COWRIE ST., SECHELT mmmmmmmmmmtmmmmm 885-9455 WMMMMWWM Cowrie St. 885-2818 CASH FOR POSTCARDS WANTED - PRE-1920 PICTURE POSTCARDS, IN OR OUT OF ALBUMS USED AND UNUSED. NO AMOUNT TOO LARGE.. PAYING $20 EA, FOR WOVEN SILKS (NOT EMBROIDERED) IN GOOD CONDITION. ESPECIALLY NEED CARDS OF B.C., SHOWING SHIPS AND STREET, SCENES, CANADIAN PATRIOTICS, CARDS OTWTtTTAWT INTfRfSTT*" CALL MRS. ROSE KErrUE 886-2588 COMING SOON! Ocean Wholesale Limited PACKAGE HOME SALES CENTRE WITH ���Marine Supplies ���Plumbing Supplies ���Electrical Supplies ���Industrial Supplies ���Hardware Supplies and all other related Industry, Lumber and Home requirements. WATCH THIS PAPER FOR MORE DETAILS! ii Ocean Wholesale Ltd * Turn cit the 'Homestead Drive-In and up Airport Rd, you can't miss us I For more Information call faw ftfTT ��� OiwrtiT Mt��i!B|ir��885*2244 or from Vancouver 688-3314 [Toll Free] 1 K '} I PHONE PageBJ. ThePenirtsulaTiines A9rg 4> 1979 /^^ wanted For Rent Mobile Homes Cars and Trucks Wanted to Buy For Sale GLASSIFIED-ADVERTISING-RATES^ Phone 885-3231 _' Published Wednesdays by The Peninsula Times for Westpres Publications Ltd. at Sechelt, B.C. Established 1963 7300 Copies Distributed Classified Advertising Rates: -3Ji-te-Ad.Briefs_(l 2-words>- Deaths, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam, Marriage and Engagement Notices are $7.00 (up to 14 lines) and 60c per tine after that. Four words per line. Birth Notices, Coming Events take regular classified rates. Ad-Briefs must be paid for in advance by Saturday, 5 p.m. to receive cash discount. One Insertion $2.15 _Th-ee_tearJia-is__._____-__-.__.. $4.30 Subscription (totes: Extra Lines (4 words) 60c Display Ad-Briefs $3.60 per column inch Box Numbers $1.00 extra legal or Reader advertising 30c' per agate line. By Mail: tocalArtfa . ���. ."." $7;00"yrr Outside Local Area .... $8.00 yr. U.S.A _..,$10.00yr. Overseas $11.00 yr. Senior, Citizens, Local Area $6.00 Single Copies 20c ea -JOURNEYMAN���Shipwright- seeks , work. Exp. in. all aspects boatbuilding; house- carpentry & cabinet work: Reliable worker, reas. rates. For free est. &> professional job, call Allan May, 88W765. 4578-tf. SPRING CLEANING - reasonable rates. 885-5570. 3860-19 STRONG 18 yr. old desires evenu-g-jt-CLweekend work. Have painting exper. but _wilLingto.doa--ythlng,.Ph1.886-.. 7883 aft. 4 pm. Have own transp. 3863-19 Announcements --������-.i--.-i-i--.-i i ,,r"s-_-s._- __r ��� -^...^T., ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Meeting, every Thurs., 8:30-v gm, Wilson Creek Community [all. 885-2896 or 8-5-3394. 4816- tf HELP PLAN Roberts Creek Daze, come to meeting at Community Hall, Wed., April 4,8 p.m. 3969-4. HOUSE&OR pet sitter avail. . Also, looking for fresh farm chicken eggs. 886-7526. 3923-19 HORSESHOW Apr. 15, 8 a.m. rain or shine, Brushwood Farm, Gibsons. For entry forms see Jacobson Seeds, Sechelt or Quality Farm Supply, Gibsons or ph. 886- 2160. 3975-19 EDGAR CAYCE Study Group, starting in Madeira Park. , Interested? Phone 883-2363. ��� 4606-21 Obituary LIGHTFOOT - Passed away March 26.1979 _n_St_.Mary-S- Help Wanted LOGGING foreman required for expanding Central Interior high .lead operation. Applicants must . have thorough knowledge of conventional logging systems and preferably some highlead experience. Fulltime duties to include crew and maintenance supervision, camp organization and scheduling of off-righwayhaulirig. Full- range of benefits available. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply in writing to Box 262, The Tribune, 188 N. 1st Ave., Williams Lake, B.C. V2G1Y8. 3962-19 PROLIFIC experienced reporter-photographer for full time work with award- winning lower Mainland community newspaper. Ability to produce news and feature copyN and above average photographs a must. Union shop and good benefits. Apply in writing only with resume,. clippings and references to: The Editor, The THUNDER PAINTING Interior, & Exterior . professional work at reasonable rates - ���Free Estimates ������- 5 years on the coast 885-3301 & 886-7619 - - - - - - 3861-tf MADEIRA-pARKrurnew T BR home, 2 baths, w-w, fp, 'bsmt; $325.-883-2212- or 987- 9736. 3846-19 2 BACH, suites, avail immed., unfurn'd, Central Gibsons. 886-2597 or 886-9336. 3875-19 '72 MOBILE Home near beach for rent. $185 per mo. 926- 1024. 3890-19 BEDSITTING room suitable for young bachelor. CH, H&C water, use of kitchen, -cooking���facil.���in���roomv- Visitors welcome. Apply 885- 9047.- ,. . _. 4629-19. t-OUSE IN Roberts Creek. 5 acres, 3 bdrm, privacy, yr- round rent. Avail. May 1. $225. 886-7968 aft. 5 p.m. 4623-19 -ATT SELMA��� PARK-Mobile- Home Park. 12x68 mobile home. Used only 9 mo. 3 bdrm,; stove & fridge, w-w, sundeck, fabulous view. Tpp cond. Only $15,500 or try your offer. Enid Reed, .72-5078, Goodrich Realty Ltd., 873-4811 or 885. 3505 aft. 6. . 3836-19 '7612x68,3 bdrm; fully furn'd. 885-3487. 3842-19, '70 2 BDRM mobile home, very good cond'n. $8500.885- 5030. -3848-19 75 FORDFl00"%-tonr$2600r���LOGSOR- TIMBER-wantedr 885-3949. 3911-20 fir, hemlock or cedar. Porpoise-Bay Logging-Lid: MOBILE HOME. Choose from 36 different homes. (New 2 bdrms). Many options $12.995.: Offers invited. Westlawn Homes, 16099 Fraser Hwy* Surrey, B.C: V3S2W8. Ph. 596- 1111 or 596-4205. 3880-20 Gazette, -^ox-t00r-Maple- Ridge,B.C.V2X7E9. 3953-20 EXPERIENCED Sports Reporter Wanted for" Central Interior weekly. Salary commensurate with experience. Start immediately. Contact Editor, Cariboo Observer, Box 4460, Quesnel, B.C. Phone 992-2121. . 3995-21 POSITIONS now available for fully qualified Dairy Herdsman in the Okanagan- Shuswap. $1,000 - $1,500 per month DOE plus excellent housing and utilities. Excellent recreation facilities, SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIR through MILLER MARINE ELECTRONICS 886-7918 3822-tfn .Business Opportunities -HIGH-POTENTIAL Business in Gibsons, mall location, plants & giftware. For info write Box 576, Sechelt. 3917-20 NOW LOCAL Amway distributor offers opportunity for good earnings. You pick the hours, we assist. For appt, call Paul Morris, 9264807. 3918-tf UNIQUE BOOKSTORE for sale, Comox, B.C. Excellent business opportunity in fast growing area. For information phone 339-6111, or write 1803 Comox Ave., _ComoxrBrC^9N4Al^-399749- COZY 2 BDRM Selma Park, 3 mins. to beach, t mins. Sechelt. $175. 885-5543 days, 885-3885eves. (Danny). 4626- 21 -Real Estate OCEANVIEW - ,6 yr old Gothic Arch beauty. Sunny Selma Park, 3 lge bdrms, 100 x 125' treed lot, 5 min from Sechelt. $41,500. RossGamble, 274-5017 United Realty, 7363831" ... . 3885-20 - - - ' EXCITING OCEAN VIEW Sunny West Bay Gambier Is. Gov't wharf, nr town of New Brighton, 5 acre parcels. $24,500. Ross Gamble, 274-5017 United Realty, 736-3831 3886-20 1 LARGE office & store. Lower Gibsons. View of Howe Sound. 581-0995 collect. 3847-19 SMALL FURN'D. house on acreage w-stream, out- -buildings, suitable-pasture-for- '72 12x48' 2 bdrm Moduline. $7800 or will rent, good cond. 926-1024.; 3891-19 '76 12x68 Berkshire, 3 bdrm, . carpet, drapes,, all appliances incl. washer & dryer. Lge sundeck. Asking $15,000. 886-2706. 3913-tf 74 EMBASSY 12x64, reverse- aisle, 3 bdrm, furn'd, incl washer & dryer, good cond. 885-2 _72after 5 pm. 3968-20 Boats and Engines COMPLETE MARINE ELECTRICALWIRING ��� SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE THRU MILLER MARINE ELECTRONICS 886-7918 3823-tfn BAYUNER 2550 H.T., 188 Mercruiser, FWC, VHF radio, many extras. Ph. 487- 4266, Powell River. 9178-tf HEADWATER MARINA Moorage and Marine Ways. Down Narrows Road 883-2406 24 hours 3826-tfn NEW PICKUP box, $600 obo. '886-9192. 4631-21 TRAILER towing? 76 Dodge % 400. - V8, ps, pb, auto, 27,000 mi., canopy, factory towing package, elec. brakes, 3 tanks, 65 gal. vac. guage, carpet. 950-16-10 plys, mirros & roof lites. Spotless cond. $5,100 obo. 885-5294. 3972-21 '74 DODGE "Coronet, ���economical,slant-6,no rust,- $900,886-2929. 3976-21 :'73 DATSUN pickup, 4 wht. spoker wheels, roll bar, 75, fog-driving lights, 4 spd. std. hi. rear bumper, black plush bench style seat; new rings, -valves,���kingpin __& __wHl. bearings, $1,750.885-2030 - Stu. 3979-19 74 FIAT, 124 c auto, 38.000 mil, radials, new disc brakes, 35 mi per gal., exc. cond., $2,100 obo. 883-9271. 3990-19 78 FORD Fiesta Decor, std shift, 19,000 flu. exc. cond., Owner leaving area, $4,500 obo. 883-2736 aft. 5. 4610-21 TOW. TRUCK_for. sale._ 885-_ 5111. 3971-20 77 CUTLASS Supreme, T- roof, ps, pb, pw, in-dash tape, bucket seats, wht int, new radial, lady-driven. Asking $6700. Serious inquiries only. Valerie, 883- 2722 days, 883-9482 eves. 3941- 20 PARTS TRUCK, '65 Chev Carry-All %T, runs, no rad, grt. tires. $150 obo. 885-3782. 3843-19 75 DODGE Coronet stn wgn. 49,000 mi, 318 c.i.,. good cond'n. $2200.885-5252. 3845-19 885-9408 or 885-2032. 4485-tf. PRIVATE PARTY interested in buying small acreage or large lot, Sunshine Coast. Will give prompt consideration & reply to all inquiries. Write Box 310 G, Sechelt. 3838-20 WANT TO BUY used propane stove. 885-3143. 3841-19 WANTED: Small or large ��� acreage on lake.���Suitable- for hunting, fishing, ranching. Please send legal description, price to Keith Atwater, Box 142, Kamloops, B.C. V2C 5K3. 4602-19 For Sale -HAMMOND^ORGAfik,--2- . manuals, 13 pedals, new cond. 886-7106 after 6 pm, 3884- 19 VERY GOOD COND. Ken- more oil range, $100; 2 oil stands w-barrels & all connections, $25; lge white fridge, mod. style, $85.885-9560. 3893- 17 FISHER woodburning stoves, for sale at A.C. Rentals, Hwy. 101 & Francis Peninsula Rd. 883-2585. " "3217-tf LUMBER: 2x4s -10 ft; 2x6s - - .20 ft;.3x8s-- 60 ft;72xl0s -. 45 ft. Ph. 522-3328. 3460-tf R.V. RENTALS CAMPING THE FUN WAY Camper Rentals Fully Equipped & Insured. $70 per week (winter rates in effect till June 1). Book early 885-2600 3408-tfn FIS__ER woodburning stove with the 10 year, guarantee can be seen at Radio Shack, J &C Electronics. 4855-tfn LADIES, Mens, Childrens, Maternity aothing, 'New & -Nearly New.'. Encore. Boutique, 2445 Marine Dr., W. Vancouver, 922-2020, Mon-Sat, 10-5. 4457-tf HARBOURSIDE DEVELOPMENTS LTD. presents: FOR SA1E ��� the old Pool Hall on 103 ft. waterfront in Lower Gibsons. This prime location property has tremendous potential for future development. Close to site of marina and TRY MACLEODS, SECHELT for 40 gal. Hot Water Tanks 139.94 3934-18 8' HYDROPLANE; Gibsons Titan amp., 50W 15 & 12" speakers; pr of 14" chrome wheels; 18" woodribbed . canvas canoe.885_9.564.3916-20 76 FORD F150, 4x4, exc shape, wide tires, 360 motor. $5500.886-9777. 3924-20 - ��� w - ��� -��� -��� ALL YOUR PLUMBING SUPPLIES ARE CHEAPER AT MACLEODS, SECHELT. 3933-18 INDUSTRIAL Automotive steam cleaner, Malsbury 750.885-5111. 3970-20 18' SHUFFLEBOARD table, $500 obo. Call May 883-2507. 3946-20 PROPANE range, oil space Hospital, Sechelt. Dorothy Lightfoot, late of Sechelt, inner 94th year. Survived by 2 nieces in Philadelphia and close friends in Sechelt. Private funeral service was held Friday, March 30 at Devlin Funeral Home, Reverend Brown officiated. In lieu of flowers, donations to St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt. Devlin Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. 3985-' 19 FYLES ��� Passed away March 27, 1979. Thomas , Fyles, late of Hopkins Landing, aged 92 years. Survived by 3 sons: John Fyles of Ot- ������Unn.B v___._���nr, ���,..���_ u__ tawarzJames Fyles-oF-Vic^ toria, David Fyles of Hopkins experienced in-day^r��� Landing. Memorial funeral service April 6 at 2 p.m. at Gibsons^ United Church, Reverend Dinsley officiating." Flowers gratefully declined. Devlin Funeral Home, directors. 3986-19 Personal DIVORCE! $100 Plus Filing Fees ��� Obtain your uncontested divorce - fast - over the telephone. Our forms and typing services are lawyer approved. Call Self-Counsel Services toll free (112) 800463- 3035. Chargex and Master- charge accepted. 4325-tfn INCORPORATE yourself - fast - over the telephone. Our forms and typing services are lawyer approved. Call Self-Counsel Services toll free (112) 800-663-3035. Chargex and Mastercharge approved. ,4324-tfn DISCERNING ADULTS. Shop \ discreetly, send $3 for our latest catalogues of marital aids and lingerie. Direct Action Marketing Inc. Dept. Y.K,, Box 3268, Vancouver, B.C.V6B3X9. 3956-21 N & L played with flair, but it Just wasn't there, so they learned how to play & that saved the day, now wo all know the way. M&T. 3980-19 Help Wanted STUDENT vlclnty Surgenta Bay for hourly work weekends - piling wood, digging, & general property clean-up. Box 310 X, Sechelt. 3982-19 WANTED: Indian Education Co-ordlnator for Salmon Arm. Now full-time position, salary based on training and experience. Should be native British Columbian with post- secondary training. Experience in recreation, social band-school work. Applications to D.S., S.D, No. 89, Box 699, Salmon Arm, B.C, VOE 2T0 by April 23,1070.3093- OPERATOR for modem photo-typesetting equipment. Must know advertising layout and pasteup. Send ���remmir to,*"-.ox",-T!Wr-"c-o BCYCNA, 808407 West Hastings St, Vancouver, B.C. V6B1H7. 3994-19 Ore Timet Adbrlef* I herd management, milking, breeding records, heat detection, feeding and calf- rearing; Write in firstinstancer with references and resume to: Canada Farm Labour Pool, Box 129, Armstrong, B-C.V0E1B0. 3996-19 FULL-TIME Accredited Health Records Technician required immmdiately. Hospital experience Preferred, Apply in writing: 'ersonnel Officer, Mission Memorial Hospital, 7324 Hurd Street, Mission, B.C. V2V 3H5. 4601-19 NEEDED FOR film crew, person with accounting background, able to type. In Pender Harbour-Egmont area. May 15-Oct. 15. Reply to Box 310Z, Sechelt. 4618-21 EXPERIENCED BAKER required for summer relief, June-Sept inclusive. Apply Shop-Easy Bakery, Mr. Blackwell, 8854823. 3910-20 Work Wanted PEERLESS TREE SERVICES LTD. Let us care for your tree needs: -Topping -Falling -Limbing Insured work "Our reputation speaks for itself" ph. 885-2109 3283-tf CLAPP CONCRETE Placing and Finishing. AIT typos of Concrete Work. Patios, Floors. Foundations. Driveways, Custom Work. Concrete leakage problems. Seepage or high pressure leaks. Phono Wayne Clapp for free estimates 885-2125 after 7 p.m. Box 1341 Sechelt 4437-tfn WINDOW CLEANING Hourly or Contract free estimates 885-5735 mornings 3527-tt PIANO tmrtng,cattW-Baror 888.7874, 480741 DMl CONSTRUCTION, site clean-up. Free estimates. 886-4)324. 3888-19 2-BAY CAR Wash equipment complete with accessories. New condition. Must be moved. First $4,500 takes. Write Box 960, Summerland, B.C. 494-3716,494-1462. 3998-19 IN KAMLOOPS, B.C. - Five chair men's styling shop. Eight years in major mall. Gross in the six figures. Phone 372-7009 for more information. 3999-19 SMALL PROFITABLE business - Ice cream, Confectioneries, Light snacks. Fully equipped. Centrally located in booming Mission, B^r-Apply-Val Mac-Holdings, Box 3246, Mission, B.C. 4440,826-9657. 4000-19 MAN-U.EACT-.URER__l>f.-. Magnetic Car and Truck signs seeks dealers or salespeople. Sales' Kit $5; , Store Display $15. Refundable. B.C. Magnetic Signs, 29939 LougheedTHwy., RR 2. Mission, B.C. 4603-19 EXCELLENT business opportunity: become a Chimney Sweep. All equip't needed plus training. Call Lee Christian anytime. 083-9171. , 3554-tf Wanted to Rent WANTED immediately - 2 bdrm and 3 bdrm house. Sechelt area. 886-2337. 4613-19 For Rent TRAILER spaces In West Sechelt. 1 doublewide 24 x 40 singes. 885-2079. 4224- tfn FOR RENT: Wilson Creek Community Hall. Call Mabel Dooley at 885-9804. 3091-tf MAPLE CRESCENT Apart- ments. 1, 2 & 3 bdrm apts. Reas. rent. Incl. heat, cablevision, stove, fridge. 880- 7836 or apply Apt. No. 103-A. 4121-tfn 4 (.0TTAGES7 weekly 6r7 monthly. Housekeeping units, furnished, TV. Ritz Motel. 886-2401. 4240-tfn horses, fruit trees. Close-to beach, quiet peaceful area. Write to Box 310 T, Sechelt. 3887-19 NEW 3 bdrm house, 1000 sq ft, non-bsmt, sundeck, carport, view prop, w-w, elec neat, fridge & stove incl. FP $39,000. Call collect 245-7283 eves. 3865- 19 ( ���������-"������ - - ��� iA ���EAST BARRIERE Lake.. ��� beautiful setting, over 100 acres deeded, Kamloops area. All seasonsaccess," services, turf airstrip, lakefront beach. Ideal commercial or private estate. Box 37, Barriere, B.C. VOE 1E0. 9216-19 Renting On* bttdroom ! apartmentt 1 * Balconies * Colored Appliances * View * Wall to wall carpet * Drapes * Intercom ........ * Controlled Entrance * Cablevlslon Rent from $190.00 ,.......^ _,CallJ[^J(G���ll|i|S_ 885-2283 ,/"' SMALL 2 bdrm house, Gower Pt area. Stove & fridge. $276 per mo, 88672160, 3837-19 1 SELMA PARK: modern 6 yr old home on concrete crawlspace, 80x1*0' lot, 3 bdrms, ^stone,fp, 449ft. sq~ft- living space. Room to park 3-5 vehicles in completely enclosed back yard. Only $46,000,885-9328. 3922-20 CHOICE CLEARED view lot. Above Selma Park, natural dogwoods & smaller trees, good SOU. 885-2198. 3927-18 WFT Pender Harbour area.- 190' in Bargain Harbour, timbered, deep water moorage, fully serviced, ready to build. Exceptional property. $68,000.943-2835. 3943-21 LOVELY ocean view, 2 bdrm remodelled home for sale by owner, $35,000. Assume mortgage. Irvines Landing; 883-9232. 3989-19 PRIME WF overlooking entP to. Pender Harbour. Deep moorage - good float. Spectacular view. Qual. constructed 2 bdrm homo. Open plan living area. Lge. stone FP, full bsmt, hw heat, $95,000. Owner 883-2740. 4608- CUTE LITTLE house for sale, 1053 Franklin. Ph. 880-7031 or inquire at 1136 Cochran. 4625-21 Mobile Homes ��� '.*���' mmmimmmmmmmmit ��� i hi��� Mw���__��w ��!.��������������������� .iiimm-M-wW -i I. & M Radiators, 1449 Charlotte Rd., N. Van. 080- 5334, Automotive & Industrial cooling specialists, Pick up & delivery can be arranged. Call now for fast, economical service. 4024-tfn 72 MODULINE 12x48. 2 bdrm, good cond,, $8,406 or offor. 926-1024. ' 3296-tfrt 12x66' 4 BDRM. Priced for quick sale. 685-2600 anyttmo. 3489-tf 73 CHANCELLOR mobile* home, 12x66 unfurn., 2 bdrm, sop. dining area, w , huUWn ,f,��� shiim cabinet. Franklin Fp, drapes. Good cond., $10,600.80^9053. 3901-21 74 SAFEWAY Bucna Vista 3 bdrm, ldry rm, washer & chesterfield, fuel tanks & "rtdrtlnglncl. $12,000 obo. ��w 6444. 3008-20. Cor Quick Retulti v Ui�� Timet Adbrlef. I ���4 GARDEN BAY MARINE SERVICES LTD. 15'6" ��� Hourston Sidewing 353 GM - used; 371 Nissan - used; Volvo AQD 40-280 leg - new; 440 Chrylser-rebuilt T20 AAercrujser - new. BOAT MOVING - IMMEDIATE REPAIR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK- ��� Sinclair Bay Road 883-2722 4355-tfn 77 PACER DL," 1 owner, approx 26,000 mi. Good cond'n. Hurry, make me an offer. 885-2022. 3852-19 HARDTOP for Jeep CJ5 w- doors, $175.885-5000. 3897-19 Campers and Trailers 78 TRAVEL trailer, 29', excel, cond., sliding glass door, new furniture. 8834230. ' 3869-22 CAMPER for small Import truck. Furnace, stove & ice box. 885-9452. 3902-19 -SELF-CONTAINED���mobile- existing harbour. Priced-at $80,000 for early sale. Phone 886-2207 9 am-5 pm VALLEY COMFORT WOOD HEATER Special Clearance MACLEODS, SECHELT 4619-19 home-style camper On IT Ford oh duals. 8834603 aft. 4:30. ���-���.' 3983-21 FIREWOOD, box cords, $55 full cord; $30 half cord. 885- 9418. Be wise order your firewood before you need it! ��� ���������-! 3709_2_L heaf'er,- propane hot water tank. 886-2428. 3973-21. FRIDGE, electric stove, bicycle. 883-2676 evenings. 3974-19 PORTABLE, auto, shake- splitting machine with electric & gas engines. For use anywhere. Exc. cond., $2,000; 12" planer, belt- driven, ball bearings, good corid., $4,000. Ph. Tony at J&J Woodworking, 530-1720. Weekends 885-5669. 3981-21 ��� See More Classifieds See Page B-4 NEAR-NEW 16 ft. K&C canvas t6p & camper back; 55 hp Johnson (less than 100 hrs): new EZ Loader trailer) Dantorth-Astroturf carpeting. Moorage at Smitty's. Asking $4,550,8864177. 4630-19 15' 6" SANGSTER; 50 hp Merc, Roadrunner trailer, new canvas, $2,000.8864484. 4628-19 26' SAILBOAT, needs work. Incl, mast, boom, standing rigging, sails & miscl. hdwre, $1,400 obo. Ph. Allan, 885-5765. 3977-21 34-FT. 1974 5th wheel, rear bathroom, tip-out patio doors, power unit, full kitchen, lots ot cupboards. Clean. W.R. Pinchin, Magna Bay, B.C. 955- 2950. 3092-19 CAMPER FOR sm; truck. great for vacations! Propane fridge, stove, heater, sips. 3 nicely, $1,200.885-2051- 4605-21 Motorcycles HONDA ODYSSEY, like new. $1300.885-5000. 3896-19 '77 MONTESA 348 Cota trials, exc. cond. .Helmet incl, some extras. $1000. Ph. 485- 4098 after 6 pm, 9345-20 SILVERLINER tent trailer, gd tires, new wheel bearings, new wiring, needs new canvas. Sips 6r$200r885^ 5252. 3844-19 DUSKY PINK wool rug, 15x12'; matching runner 10'x4', $200.885-3389. 3853-19 BRAND NEW Metal Newsstands, never used, set, up for 15 cents but can be changed. Ideal for community newspapers. We have 19 of these newsstands for sale for $1,700 or $100 each. Write Times Printing & Publishing, 1422 Pembroke Ave., North Vancouver, V7P 2S1 or phone 980-7531 days, evening 922- 7761. 3843-tfn ���ARGIttlTE JEWELLERY -from the Queen Charlottes ���CARTER SEEDS ���PERENNIALS ���PANSIES ���BULBS 885-3818 We Deliver 19' K&C freshvvater cooled, ^ON^'lflLCB400'^;^ trim tabs, sounder, comi 750'77,885-2030. 4615-tf pass, radio etc., $4,500. 885- ,m.nJ'T-_,-:;"r:::'^";���i^ &051 4604-21 '77120O HAILEY Decker. 885- 2030. A l: 4616-tf Amine Multiple Listing Schvices Livestock WHITE CAP YACHT BROKERS Poaturen 1974 REINELL Pluih deck model, VHF, depth sounder, pulled ovory winter, new canvas, command bridge, 450 hrs on IBB Morcrul.or $12,100 HORSESHOEING, Call Bob Hopkins evea. 88.-9470. 3300- tfn CHICKS - brown egg layers, white Leghorns, white Rocks. Order early-ship anywhere. Napier Chick Sales, 6743-216U. St., Box 50, Mllnor, B.C. VOX 1T0. 534i 7222. 3462-tf REGISTEREP Arab Welsh bay mare. 13.2 hands high. 9 yr. old. High point English champion pony, 1078 super lumper. Asking 11,200.112-656- 3353. ' 4622-19 Pets i i i i i ��� i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i The Peninsula Times Classifieds 3 lines for $2.15 Run your ad 3 times for the price of 2. Print your ad In lha iquamV, Bo turo to laava a blank ipacn ollor each word, " lhr-�� line* It $3.1 S. -ad, uddltlonal Una It 60.. Toks advantage ol our ipaclal lavlnfli. * Run your ad twlt�� ��� tho third tlmt It FREE, * II you pay for yr 'ir ad !h�� Saturday bolor* publication you Q��t n discount ��� i Be lor I Inmrllon ��� 00c lor 3, Mall ui your ad, of drop It alii In Socholt at tho Ponlmula Tlmat Ollko In Olbioni at tho Arhutui Troo The Peninsula Times Classifieds Box 310 Sechelt, B.C. V0N3A0 CLASSIFICATION 440 CHRYSLER w-2;l reduction: 235 Chev w-2.5:l reduction. 885-2630. 4627-21 Cars and Trucks I-AB-Alrddalo puppies, need ood homes. (186-0400 or 886- i7. 3870-10 Lost '74 FORD window van, new a77rrz���: :������ ������ , tros, reb't transmission SMALL female Siberian 1250��^ Lost beg, of March. 18 60�� 60 60 10. 3839-20 ROADRUNNERS for fixing, flOO each. 1067 Rambler ami. nnr.un_ ___��_%.__.. . ���. �� ___lnn wuoon. 327. n.nnina. ONE BROWN leather Jacket station wagon. 327, running; 1005 Japanese Rover, l.filltre, not running, 686-2809, 8816-18 73 VW Westphalia, fully .ninporlz, 2 bdrrr^ separate living quarters with water view. Now is the time to buy this going concern. Call Mike Rosse, 883-9378 or 883-2794. HARBOUR MOTORS ��� At Kielndale. 4 bay Service Station, Body Shop & Store. Separate small 3 bdrm home; real opportunity for a body man looking for a lucrative family operation. Call Mike Rosse, 883-9378 or 883- 2794. 883-9378 Jock Herman 883-2745 _ffc FLORON AGENCIES LTD. Real Estate & Insurance Box 238,1589 Marine Drive, Gibsons 886-2248 ROBERTS CREEK��� Hanbury Road. 20 acres, all year creek, power, young orchard, good gardening ��� beautifully treed plus very well-built contemporary home over 1800 sq ft has to be seen. Exclusive listing, by appointment only. This property offers complete seclusion and privacy. Call John Blpck for details. ��� ��� * * - -* ' ' ' * j j : ,. .' i,,_, ,.*> LANGDALE ��� Many oustahding feature's in this contemporary styled 3'.. bdrm home. Spacious master bdrm with sauna, wired and lined; cathedral!ceiling in LR, finished in Calif, redwood; FR finished with Arizona sandstone. Kitchen has barbecue & rotisseries, ceramic tile floor. Basement ready for finishing touches, has a window wall. Cozy family room adjoins kitchen. 2 FP with heatilators, double glazing on main floor. $85,000. GIBSONS WFT���-Gower Poirit area; 2 bdrms, large living room with FP, electric heat, full basement could be made into rec room or extra living area. Garage with lighted drive, beautifully landscaped. Very choice property. $85,0007 r GIBSONS��� Bay area, close to beach, stores and PO. Attractive 3 bdrm home on extra large lot with good vegetable garden. Home is conveniently designed with large living room with rec room, utility, workshop and spare room. $62,000. GIBSONS ��� Lower Village, fantastic view from LR, FP and fine built-in kitchen. 2 bdrms on main floor with den or extra bdrm In bsmt. On sewer. $48,500. ROBERTS CREEK ��� New subdivision, 2 bdrm house on large lot; lower floor has utility room, storage and extra lavqtory. Some view of Georgia Strait from upper floor; priced to sell at $40,500. VETERANS ROAD ��� Comfortable 3 bdrm home, 2 Jsaths, master bdrm ensuite, lovely post and beam, stone FP In living room, A/O heat, extra room In bsmt. Situated on large lot with good garden area. Must be seen. LOTS LOWER GIBSONS ��� 3 lots, corner School Road and Hiway 101, tremendous potential, high traffic area. $175,000. GRANTHAMS ��� three lots on Reed Road. Good Investment property, potential view. Asking $8,750 each. CHERYL ANN PARK ��� 2 lots 72 x 105', no rock, easy to build on, all services, septic approved and beach access. $1,500 down, balanco at $125 per month @ 10-1/2%. Terrific Investment. On lower Cheryl Ann Park towards beach. WHARF ROAD ��� Langdale, good retirement area; lot 65 x 193'. Try your offer, ROSAMUND ROAD ��� Three lots cleared, ready to build. Only $10,500 each. GIBSONS - LEVEL CLEARED LOT IN Gibsons Village on sewer and wator; 62 x 182', obtainable with small down payment of $3,500. Inquire for further dotal la, ACREAGE ��� Five acres, secluded with creek across one corner. Beautiful property In Roberts Creek area. Good Investment, Asking $23,000. *tf' I Evenings Call: John Black, 886-7316; Ron McSavaney, 885-3339; George Cooper, 886-9344 FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 1596 sq ft 5 BR home with 3 bathrooms, partially finished rec room, hot water heating, 5 appliances. Built 1976. 84,000. GARDEN BAY ESTATES��� Luxurious 3 BR cedar home, built 1975. View and many extras. $105,000. GULFVIEW ROAD ��� Madeira Park, fantastic view from this new home ��� 3 new appliances, fireplace. $87,000. - IRVINES LANDING ��� 3 BR view home, stone fireplace, ensuite, 6 appliances. Close to marine. $75,000. One car taxi business available with above for additional $10,000. GARDEN BAY ��� 3 BR split level home, built 1977. 6 appliances, 2 sundecks, carport.' Excellent view. ~ Landscaped semi-Waterfront lease lot. $35,000. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� Near new 3 bdrm split level. Fireplace, sundeck & 'carport, $60,000. MADEIRA PARK ��� interesting 4 BR view home, architect "designed. 5 major appliances. $77,000. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 12 x 44' Glendale mobile home with 430 sq ft addition. On 2/3�� acre lot. $28,500. MIDDLE POINT ��� 2 BR home, 1100 sq ft on 9.5+ fairly level, treed acres. Well. 850+ ft frontage on Highway 101. $49,000. MADEIRA PARK ��� 4 BR home with view on landscaped lot. Large workshop & equipment storage area in back. Ideal location for builder/contractor. $69,500. CLAYDON ROAD, GARDEN BAY ��� 3 BR ���view home, full basement, built 1975. Close to marina. $88,000. GARDEN BAY ��� 4 BR home on 2 levels. Electric heat. Landscaped, close to stores & marinas. $54,000. -.--. *_*"' .-'I'm **4 ~: *, LULIES (PAQ) LAKE ��� 3 BR home on 5�� acres. Fruit trees, garden. View over- lake. $77,500. GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� 3 BR home, built 1976. Ensuite, fireplace, double carport, landscaped lot. $59,000. . ^Sjp !������* __.-������*;!-1}< '., GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� 3 BR view home, thermopane windows, fireplace, w/w , 3 bathrooms. Easy walk to stores. PO & marinas. $67,500. NEAR MADEIRA PARK ��� 2 BR home, fireplace, sundeck, 3/4 acre lot on Hwy 101. $37,500. LOTS AND ACREAGE i WATERFRONT LOTS & ACREAGE LOTS LOTS 1. MADEIRA PARK $7,000-$22,000. serviced lots. 2. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� serviced lots. $9,000-$24,000. 6. MOBILE HOME LOTS ��� seven lots, serviced with hydro & water, on Cochrane Road, Francis Peninsula.1 $11,000-$! 2,750. 3. GARDEN BAY AREA ��� view lots, on Garden Bay estates & Sinclair Rd. $13,500-$21,250. 4. SANDY HOOK.���. view lot on Porpoise Drive, $10,500. 5. BARGAIN HARBOUR ��� 1.5 acres treed, serviced. $25,000. 7. PENDER LAKE PROPERTIES ��� Sinclair Bay Road. Serviced lots, most with view, three with lakefront. Priced from $10,000 to $37,'500. 8. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 8 nice building lots at corner of Cochrane and Cameron Roads. $11,000-$13,000. IRVINES LANDING ��� At last, a waterfront lot with all the features you -havo-boen looking for��� 108 fl luw bunk sheltered waterfront, westerly exposure, good view, nearly level and nicely treed. $55,000. FRANCIS PENINSULA. ��� 132 ft W/F in Pender Harbour. 1.8 acres, deep moorage. $50,000. SECRET COVE ��� Lot A on Wescan Rd. Steep, but has good building site & sheltered moorage. On sewer system. $35,000. ACREAGE FRANCIS.PENINSULA ��� 83 ft W/F in Pender Harbour (adjbins above property). 1.22�� acres. Deep moorage. $36,500. GERRANS BAY - 220+ ft low bank sheltered waterfront, 1,24 treed acres. Access from Francis Peninsula Road. $44,000. INVESTMENT PROPERTY Partially developed subdivision with potential of 59 lots on Francis.Peninsula, Pender Harbour. $150,000. 1. MIDDLE POINT ��� 2.9 treed acres on Hwy 101 wllh 949�� sq ft 2 BR home with carport. Drilled well. $39,500, 2. RUBY LAKE ��� 5+ treed acres, close to public lake accelitf. $19,800, 3. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 3.4 �� acres & 4dt acres, seml-waterfront. Overlooking Malaspina Strait & just a few feet to the watorfront. Hydro, water 8 paved road. $40,000 each. 4. Near Ruby Lake ��� 8.39 acres on Hwy 101. $25,000. 5. Near Madeira Park ��� 15 acres, 2)50+. ft on Hwy 101, $44,000. 6. Francis Peninsula ��� 1,8-fc acres, cornor of Warnock and Francis Peninsula Roads, $17,500. 7: WARNOCK ROAD ��� level lot, almost ono aero, Cjood soil, selectively cloarod, $24,000, ACREAGE EARL COVE ��� 5.57 acres, 450+ ft sheltered waterfront ad|olnlng ferry terminal. Excellent site for possible motel, hotel, camper-trailer park. $135,000. EGMONT ��� 2.27 acres with 387��. ft low bank waterfront. Good driveway to waterfront. Launching ramp, site has been prepared for possible use as W/F trailer-camper park & fishing resort. An excellent property. Full price $95,000. EGMONT ��� 7 acros wllh 540 ft low bank watorfront, Slto has boon prepared for posslblo use as a largo WF trallor-campor park & fishing resort. This Is an excollont property ad|olnlng tho Egmont Marina. $180,000 - Owner will finance at bank Intorost ralo, ST. VINCENT BAY -- 365_fc ft watorfront, 6.71 acros, wator accoss, $29,500, I COMMERCIAL PROPER ty| IByi^ftlfi;:^tlJHl MADEIRA PARK - vacant storo bldg,' ad|olnlng living quartori. One acre with 104' frontage on Madeira Park Rd. Zonod R3, $52,000. GARDEN BAY MARINE ��� 700�� lineal foot floats. Living quarters, laundry, showers on leased land. $85,000. TROUT FARM ��� PENDER HARBOUR. Roady to go ������- raceways Installed to handle 160,000 trout, 93 �� acroi land. Provincial commercial trout farm llconco, Water licence. Located on Hwy 101, across from Pender Harbour Socondary School, $266,000, ���**, JUNCTION ISLAND ~ ST.VINCENT BAY Beautiful 10,75+ aero Island In Jervis Inlet with numerous good building sites, excellent sheltered moorage and several coves. Well trood with lir, cedar, arbutus ��� some merchantable limber, Oyster bed, Only 15 minutes ride by fast boat from Earls Cove or Egmont. $120,000, I WATERFRONT HOMES GARDEN BAY ��� spacious 9 BR horn* on 1.16 acres on Claydon Road, On 93 d. ft waterfront with float and boathouie, .1149.000.,...,..,.. , . ..... GUNBOAT BAY ��� 9�� acres with 3 BR home, 3 cottages, float, On 132,�� ft waterfront. N��ar Madeira Park, $123,000** -,*. , ,..���.,.... , ,.... GARDEN BAY ESTATES 3 BR homo, full basement, 1997 sq It on main floor. Built 1976, Separate 700 sq ft workshop. On 122 �� choice waterfront lot with ramp A -ftenrttWitwa; ��� .'����nii*j':im��i.iwj.;rii^te DAN WILEY, Res. 883-9149 0LLI or JEAN SLADEY, 883-2233 ��� 2v Page B-4 Pen-Jisula limes AprH4,i97& -ForSate- MANDOUN, $75: sink from a train," $75; putting harness for horse, $25.886-9324. 3984-21 2-HORSE trailer, double axle, front entry, spring-loaded gate, exc. cond. Asking $2,800. -8854513: 3987-21- 14>: FIBREGtAS���Boston- Whaler-type with 9% hp Viking & 7 hp Chrysler out- boards with tanks. All in working cond. Package deal, $1,000,883-9055. 3988-21 SWIMMING pool, 15 x 18.4 ft. deep; 2 antique love seats; 2. console stereos; 2 old TVs. 885-2661. 4612-19 36? VIKING elec. stove; med siz�� Gibsons fridge, both in -liandsome--���Qr_dr���Must���sell- immed. 1st quite low bid will secure. 886-2167. 4614-19 DougJoyce 885-2761 Bob Bull 885-2503 ���N REALTY LTD. 885-3211 Jack Anderson ^tan Andersoif DonHadden 885-2053 885-2385 885-9504 FREE REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE -Pott Office Box 1219,Sechelt- SPECIAL THIS WEEK: $41,500 full price. 3 bedrooms, 1140 sq ft, fireplace, laundry room plus storage building. Handy village location. Close to gov't whqrf. Terms. Call Jack. REDROOFFS: New waterfront 3 bdrm home with expansive view of Georgia Strait and Vancouver Island. Features shake roof, stainjess steel "Shaw" fireplace & skylight. Treed lot. Priced at only $67,500. Bob. Vancouver Toll Froo: 684-8016 The following equipment Is open for closed bid: 1 ONLY 1955 Pacific Diesel _J.umpJruek, Model #459C .Serial #T559-79 with 10 yard box. Unit c/w NH220 - Cummins Diesel and - a Model 8241 Dana Spicer Transmission. Two axle rear end with one Diff. centre removed. Unit was in fair running condition when parked 1-1/2 yrs. ago. Terms "As is, where is" For further info, or viewing. and for presentation of-treolW-" bids, contact Mr, Glen Williams. Mrllsfores- Superin-- tendent Canadian Forest Products Ltd.' Howe Sound Pulp Division, Port Mellon, B.C. C.F.P. reserves the right to reject all bids. Bid closing April 20, 1979. WEST SECHELT: 9.5 acres of good farm land. Has new 4bdrm ranch style home, 2 ponds supplied by spring water with approx. 4 acres cleared, balance has some timber. All services on paved rd. 2 miles from Sechelt centre. This property has many potential . uses- Reduced .to_$89,000_-Bob ���_ I STD. INTERIOR door 31%" wide x 80" high, $15 obo; 2 windows 34%" wide x 29%" high, $15 obo. 886-9275 Sat.- Sun. 4617-21 II CU. FT. upright freezer, .new cond4-blue 9'x 10%'. rug & underlay. 883-9053. 4620- 19 1 PR COFFEE & step tables, $30; occas. chair, $25; chest drawers, $8; rollaway bed, $15; plate glass mirror, 32 x 26, $30; patio Its., $10; tri- light, $7; fire exting., new, $120; hotplate, $15; tree Sruner, $6; elec. hedge ���immer, $25; dbl. hibachi, $6; hedge shears, $7; point shovels, $6; block & tackle & lg. blocks & ropes, $25; pee vees lg, med, sm.; nails, 10" galvan. 885-9570. 4621-19 1 SMALL chord organ; 1 desk, exc. condition. 885-3750. 6�� ACRES ON REID ROAD: Mostly cleared, some fruit trees and yr round creek. Property mostly fenced, front yard land-, scaped and rn lawn'. House is very large 2300 sq ft, 2 fps, several sets of plumbing. Kitchen & LR have been completely ~renrodelledrSouih~5lopsrall"usabte1andrFP~ $85,000. Call Stan. BTPXRlt VIEWXOUNTRY-RrATCrrbYdfrrr" 1400 .sq ft full basement home with spacious living-dining room. Fireplaces up & _ down plus extra flue in basement. Open staircase to rec room, extensive cedar work inside and good kitchen cupboards. Large c'port with storage & 22x45' swimming pool. Approx' 3 acres landscpaed lawn. Orchard, fishpond, year roupd creek, . VIEW OF TRAIL ISLANDS~-Tuxury new West Sechelt home, Tastefully decorated with numerous extras. Well insulated, energy- conscious home with a fireplace that must be seen, plus provision for space heater lower level. Tastefully decorated with numerous extras, 3 bedrooms, sunken tub, shower, *��� large level 'garden' lot, sundecks, double carport. The price of $82,000 won't shock you���once���you��� see���lU-JCal__-tQ-__t_U-_.PP-_ pointment. CREEKSIDE H6ME7"on~T/i(T acre with parklike setting, towering trees & spacious, easyjjto maintain level lawns. One year new expansive home has two large bedrooms. Separate entrance hall leads to a large living room with fireplace that invites gracious entertaining. A 23x28' attached garage could be converted to an extra bedroom & family room. An added plus is a 440' -workshop-with Xpce-plumblng.Xlose_to--he- best sandy beach in area. FP $68,500. garden, greenhouse & complete privacy. FP $97,000. Bob. BUSINESS BLOCK A LITTLE GOLDMINE: Sechelt's best restaurant. A THRIVING business with an excelltn gross profit. Living accommodation on site for the new owners at very little extra. ts "of roon-'ibr~ ROBERTS CREEK: 3 bedroom home on 1.67 acres. Spacious open plan of 1320 sq. ft. Has ensuite off master bedrm. Home has family room and utility. Reduced drastically in price for immediate sale. FP' $48,000. Bob. .:-^MB'MH---l_ COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ��� Sechelt Village ��� Folly rented mostly on lease. Shows good' return on investment. Opportunity to invest in this growing community. Details to bonafide purchaser. Asking $120,000. Doug���, _ ���. ��� . _-_-_���_��� PENDER HARBOUR: Madeira Castle ��� unique home for value & location. 2800 sq ft with breathtaking���view.- Decor - Includes" original murals, sunken gold bathtub & extensive cedar work. Double windows throughout and easy to heat. FP $72,000. MLS:" Bob " --.---- -r "GOING" CONCERN": Small trailer parkr4~pads~ahd~lots" expansion, 2.41 acres of land, some trees. Wilson Creek location. . Very convenient. FP $60,000. HALFMOON BAY: Commercial opportunity on Hwy 101! Gas station, auto repair shop investment. A one of a kind. Zoned C2. Asking $39,900. SEMI-RETIREMENT BUSINESS GOING CONCERN $74,500 FULL PRICE TWO LAUNDROMAT LOCATIONS. Both of these sites are Ideal for year-round steady trade. 14 washer & 12 dryers in one location. 7 dryers and 14 washers in 2nd location. All equipment in-top-condition.-Stores are" clean-and" newly decorated. Gross revenue approx $2,800 per month. For further information call J. Anderson or Bob Bull 885-3211, Vane. 684-8016. SECHELT VILLAGE: Attractive 2 bedroom' home, no stairs, newly decorated in & out, on level 66x122' Ipt; Close to post office and shopping. 8x12' tool shed, rear lane. Landscaped. FP $42,900. Call Don. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE: Like new 2 bdrm bsmt home. Good layout with southern exposure and view. Save money- . extra insulation, twin seal windows and ���heatilator-fireplace.-$54,000r Call-Bob.- LOTS ROBERTS CREEK ��� Brand new 3 bedroom home. Immediate possession. Try your offer to $43,000. Call Doug.' SECHELT VILLAGE: Near new 3 bdrm modular home, on clear .garden lot with carport. Price includes stove, fridge, washer, dryer and is completely furnished. Walk to shops. A bargain at $36,900. Stan. WEST SECHELT: Spanish' split level home, near new with all the extra features. Double carport, workshop, 3 baths, 4 bedrms. 2 fireplaces, bay window and a formal dining area. Good level lot affords a view from the 2nd floor. Tile roof. 2288 sq f\ at only $72,500. Coll Bob. - HOMES REDROOFFS 1/2 ACRE: Treed & 104' of frontage on Redrooffs Rd. Lots of good trees and some alder for firewood. Easy access from the road and excellent topsoil- Serviced with power & water. FP $12,500. REDROOFFS AREA: Wildwood Rd., 125 x 200' level lot, very easy to build on. Beautiful evergreens. Priced for immediate sale at $11,200. SANDY HOOK WATERFRONT: 68' of accessible waterfrontage with boat launching slipway. 400' sq ft cabin with fireplace & large deck. Partly furnished. Asking $49,000. SECHELT WATERFRONt: Two" lots onBoulevdrd St. 70'" x:"l 297EacfT treed & sewered. Asking $40,000 per lot. ^ERGEANTS--RDr-$59^00.-Watch"therBeachrembeTS"ftlffiir^ your living room window. This immaculate home has a fantastic view of Keats Island, Gibsons Harbour and beyond. Well maintained garden affords beauty and privacy in a village setting. For appointment to view call Bob. course. Quiet area, mobile home permitted. FP $11,900. you buy 1. A real estate professional can synchronize your "sell and buy" transaction if you are in this situation. He can make both moves easier for you. 2. When you are buying, a real estate agent can guide you in all benqffts available from government and financial sources. Every licensee keeps abreast of legislation dealing with the housing market. 3. Market value Is the real estate sales agent's daily business. His advice on the home you want to buy will be guided by his' Intimate knowledge of housing, location, condition and amenities. 4. Every day the MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE arrives on the desk of every sales agent in the two Ixwer Mainland Real Estate Boards. No matter what location you choose, a selection Is available to you through an MLS sales person. 5. Words like 'zoning*, 'mortgage' , 'secondary financing' and 'leasehold' may be mysteries to the layman, but form a part of everday conversation to a real ostato professional. Tap this wealth of knowledge by buying through a duly licensed professional and save ninny a headache later. 6. A real estate sales person is n trained, Informed professional In a service occupation and is bound by a strict code of ethics to protect tho public. Advertising help* you find exactly what you need. CANADIAN AlrVtHtlMNO ADVISORY ROAM) ������1 "���' WEST SECHELT One of the prettiest- split levels around' Less than one year old. Twin Seal windows & screens Half basement with downstairs bathroom. 7x9 steel shed on a cement pad Asking $49,900. Call Doug. SELMA PARK: 2 bdrm part basement home on a large view site. Home is near new and in excellent condition. Wrap around sundeck and double carport. Basement is finished. FP $54,500. WATERFRONT WEST SECHELT: Pebble beach with your own road right to water. 3 fcedrms, 3 complete bathrooms, recreation room, wine cellar and lots of extras. View from all living areas. One of the better waterfront homes on the coast. Bob. DAVIS BAY MOTEL: 10 s.c. units plus owner's home. 4 lots frontinp on Highway 101 & beach.'--35'l.47*''frontage: Large workshop 4" storage. Selling under assessed value. $225,000.|t*trms.*:-'i^ NUMBER 19 TSAWCOME: a cozy, near new 792 sq ft 2 bedroom home close to the beach at Chapman Creek. Not stairs, electric heat, double glazing. Government prepaid lease has 19 years to run. FP $32,000. REDROOFFS: 4 side by side view lots, each 1,18 acres with 100 feet ��� road frontage. Excellent buys at full price $15,000 each. ROBERTS CREEK: A fine building lot 72 x 105', close to beach access. Property is sloping to the south. Paved road. Asking $15,000. REDROOFFS AREA: Approx one treed acre. 99' on Redrooffs Rd. Close to beach and boat launch. Fully serviced. FP only $10,500. SECHELT VILLAGE ��� Lot 6. selectively cleared leaving some trees. View of the ocean & within walking distance to shopping. Sewered this year. Asking $12,000. SOUTHWOOD ROAD: Close to 1/2 acre. Level building lot. Hydro and regional water at road. Check & compare. Attractively priced at $9,450. " SECHELT VILLAGE��� SUNSHINE HEIGHTS ��� Spectacular view of the Inlet & mountains. 1058 sq ft of easy to keep 2 bedroom home. Landscaped by a professional. Priced to sell Immediately ot $44,900. Call Doug. DAVIS BAY VIEW HOME: 3 bedroom full ���basement home on a large landscaped lot, lots of sundeck on the south west side. The home also has a extra large attached. -_-QM.bJe_ggrqgejwJth_dirtCt._er_-y.Jlp_.J___L. basement. Rec room and bedroom in basement are basically finished. FP $65,900. Call Stan. GIBSONS - NORTH ROAD: Near new 3 bedroom home with 3 -bathrooms, has shake roof & cedar siding which blend into the wooded setting overlooking Keats Island & beyond) Good location, close to ferry for commuting. Ready of occupancy next month. Priced at $64,900. ACREAGE CLEARED, LEVEL LOT: Sechelt-Village������ 62.5 x 120'. Ready for building. Owner will trade as part down payment on home. Value $11,500. SELMA PARK VIEW LOT: Extra large 90 x 179' lot, corner location, je��y.qccess^Exce!!ent^ WATERFRONT ACREAGE: 1.47 acres of wooded parkland with 104' of frontage on Howe Sound. The site is gently sloping and provides a spectacular view of the channel between Bowen and Gambier Islands. Priced at $40,000, ' SECHELT VILLAGE: 5 acres measuring 330 x 660'. Will eventually have a view. Close to the arena. Try your offer to $35,000. WILSON CREEK: On Browning Rd, a 75 x 158' view lot only 300' from beach, road access, This lot is partially cleared and fenced, ready to build on. A quiet street close to all facilities. One of a kind at $16,900. GIBSONS: 2 1/2 acres with modern 3 bedroom basement home, Oil fired hot water heating, two fireplaces, rec room and many other features, Approx. 1 1/2 acres cleared and In lawn with fruit trees and shrubs, excellent soil. FP $68,000. Stan. nam DAVIS BAY: ONE OF THE COASTS FINEST ��� Fully finished on both floors. This all cedar home Is of the highest quality. Two heatilator fireplaces make the home very inexpensive to heat. One extra large main floor bedroom and 2 on the, lower level. Large attached two car carport and a large carpeted sundeck, all thermal pane windows, a lot that Is over 1/2 acre and landscaped make this a MUST SEE home I FP $73,500, Call Stan. m WILSON CREEK���Own your own trailer park on Hwy 101. Complete , with mobile home for you to live in. Winding stream through 2.41 acres, two double wide concrete pads. Asking $60,000, HALFMOON BAY: Approx 1.1 acres. 2'BR home. Could put second home on this property. FP $44,900. EGMONT WATERFRONT I: Excellent investment opportunity. Close to 560' of waterfront with 5 acres & a 5 yr old dpuble wide home. Asking $85,000 with 1/2 dn, All offers 8 trades will be considered. EGMONT WATERFRONTAGE: Over 20 acres with approx 1000' of waterfront. Could be an excellent Investment. Vendor offers terms with i 50,000 dn. Consideration given to trades. SELMA PARK: Prime building lot) Over 150' road frontage. Large enough to assure privacy. FP $18,500. REDROOFFS WATERFRONT: Lot 80 x 414' ��� Great view with all services, water, paved road, cablevision, hydro. FP $26,500. SUNSHINE HEIGHTS: Inlet view lot 50 x 120 x 90. Close to marine, Asking $13,500. VIEW LOTS, SANDY HOOK ��� take your choice of 3, priced low to sell at $8,050 & $8,150. Owner will look at reasonable offers to these low prices. SECHELT VILLAGE: Sunshine Heights Lot 67 x 125' In a district containing some fine new homes. Level and easy to clear, All services. $2,000 down and easy monthly payments. FP $ 10,900, -ANDY HOOK; Spectacular view Lot In quiet residential area. 55 x 163' zoned Rll. Mobile homes permitted. Asking $10,500, COOPER RD; Lot 80x263', treed, level. Services along paved road, Asking $11,500, FIRST TIME OFFERED, SOON TO BE SEWERED VILLAGE LOTS Lot 2 Block Q $10,750 Lot 3 Block Q $10,750 Lot 4 Block Q $10,750 Lot 9 Block Q $12,900 Lot 10 Block Q $12,900 Lot 12 Block Q $11,000 Lot 13 Block Q $13,500 Lot 14 Block Q $12,000 Lot 15 Block Q $12,500 Lot 16 Block Q $13,500 Lot 17 Block Q $13,500 Lot 18 Block Q $13,500 Lot 16 Block R $11,500 Lot 17 Block R $11,500 Lot 18 Block R $11,500 Lot 19 Block R $11,500 Lot 20 Block R $12,500 Lot 21 Block R $12,500 T ! Police report Wednesday, April 4,1979 The Peninsula Times PageB-5 "As the good weather rolls, in, Sechelt RCMP are, receiving" numerous complaints of young persons?riding motor- ^ydes~^nd_nc_d-tt:b-ke_r_on;rpublic~and private property.. "Unless permission is obtained from property owners, the biker is liable to charges under\the motor vehicle and trespass acts. If th|biker is apprenended, the RCMP say they will seize the Bike at The owners expense. If there is an accident involved, the person will be held for damages' and - possiblyT^r. bersuedin Tjivilcourfc The-Bf-^^are^ repeating parents' " assistance because it^is parientl 'who'a^rle' ' sued, not the young person. They ask that parents learn where their children are riding, if they are properly licfinced and whether they are wearing toe-mets. I ____ m Book Look By MURRIE REDMAN CHRISTIAN OCCASIONS, A. Whitman, Doubleday Dolphin, $8.95. SAINTS ALIVE: by A. Fremantle, Doubleday, $9.95. INVITATION TO MARK, JOHN,. ACTS by P. Achtemeler, G. MacRae, and R. Karris respectively, Doubleday Image, $3.75 each. As the Christian 'occasion., of Easter approaches, thoughts turn to religion. No matter, who the individual, the spiritual side of that being's nature is an important aspect of his or her character. In North America we enjoy a vast number of denominational and non-denominational groups.-The books that follow do not preach, but do provide an insight into the variety of religious systems available as a choice in our free world. CHRISTIAN OCCASIONS is an in-~ timate photographic look at some of the more bizarre religious sects in the United States. The pictures are taken in what is called "the Bible belt". The heat of the sun seems to bring out the foot-stomping, Bible- thumping nature of the human being as the photographs prove. "Getting saved" is not a humdrum, quiet ceremony .between yourself and your God. In this book, it is an agonizing, tearful, joyously-hysterical event accompanied by shouting ministers of the gospel and hand-dapping audiences. From truck chapels, model holy cities, drive in churches, and auditoriums, fer- However, with the Reverend Jim Jones not far behind us, skepticism hovers near. SAINTS ALIVE: portrays the lives of 13 of the more popular saints. Among them are Paul, Augustine, Benedict and Francis of Assisi. Where the first book is, full^of lighifiess^ndTiumourrthe- secohd~-sr academic and historical. Questions such as ��� how does an ordinary person become a saint? are answered in this book. It is full of detail and history. The scholarly nature of the volume has it arranged chronologically from around the year 5, to 1917 with St. Francis Cabrini. - One becomes a saint by going the extra uncalled for mile that most of us wish for, but never attain. Lessons are to be gained from reading about the sacrifices, often of life and limb, that were given so freely by these people. How nicetoseejhat women are represented, in Saints, Bridget of Sweden, Helena, Catherine of Siena and Therese of Lisieux. Image Books presents a series of bible study paperbacks called Invitations To...They are commentaries on the various books of the bible. For those involved in Lenten studies, they are an interesting guide. The chapters are set up with an introduction to each biblical book. The Jerusalem Bible text follows, with a commentary useful for discussion or contemplation _ __ In each book there is a list of further reading suggestions. Having a different A~window was_K6ken7at7Century 21" Real Estate during the evening of March 29. The same evening there were,four windowsbrokenatCJopptng'-r Car-Town.- The Sunshine Inn in Garden Bay was broken into March 29 and nothing appears to be missing so far. A boat moored at Pender Harbour was broken into and tools and fishing gear worth $1,100 was stolen. A 12-foot aluminum boat with fishing tackle was stolen from Backhouse Road in Madeira Park March ,29. The items, are valued at approximately $500. An electric jig-saw worth $35 was reported stolen from a shed March 27. A break-in was attempted at the hot-dog stand near the IGA in Madeira Park March 27. The hot-dog stand has been Tl-tmaged on numerous~occaston_riuid- RCMP ask anyone who saw anything to . call them. There was a report of a hit-and-run on a parked motor vehicle in the Sakinaw Lake parking lot March 26. The offence oc- curred March 24 and police are in- vestigating. Approximately $6,000 worth of stereo equipment was stolen in a break-in at a Madeira Park residence March 25. A few tools and some liquor were stolen,from another Madeira Park residence the same day. '- ' ��� Vandals splashed paint on the wharfinger's cabin at the Sechelt Government .Wharf March 25. Gibsons RCMP are investigating a break-in at a Lower Road residence that happened between March 14 and 29. A break-in to a shed on Lower Road between _ March 23 and 28 netted the thief or thieves a half-bottle of rum. Festival Highlights Concert at Chatelech Fine performers who came close to winning awards at the recent Music, Drama . and Dance Festival will be featured in ia Festival Highlights Concert at Chatelech School, Sechelt on Saturday evening at 7:30. vent folk are healed, saved and preached to. It looks like ajjery happy time. author for each, means a variety- of -toui-rt-randTjptnions-toTnake^the-series- more stimulating. Admission is only $1 for adults, 25 cents for-students-so-come���and���see���these���j talented artists in action again. Ontufli. m CENTURY WEST REAL ESTATE (1978) LTD. Box 1490, R.R. 1 Wharf Road, Sechelt. B.C. VON 3A0 885-3271 HOMES GIBSONS AREA TO ROBERTS CREEK $54,000 bedroom homo on- LANGDALE largo spacious 2 85x165' lot. Large kitchen, dining room, sundeck, carport, 2 fireplaces, 2 bathrooms, finished basement. Price includes fridge, stove, washer -and dryer. Larry Reardon-885-3924v- NEW ON THE MARKET ��� A really great location. 8 new lots on NorWest Bay Road opposite Derby Road. They are in their natural state, so you can create your own landscaping. Some with view. Your choice of 7 lots at $10,900. Larry Reardon, 885- 3924. QUALITY AT BARGAIN PRICE Quality constructed 2 bedroom home has a large sundeck & view of Lambs Bay. 1/2 basement is finished with plumbing & private entrance for In-law suite. A great buy at only $35,500. Rita-Percheson;-885-5706.��� ; ���':���v���-.���.���- :��������- YMCA RD $49,500 WEST SECHELT $56,500 ___-__* A great family home, neat as a pin, and spacious. 3 bedroom home large LR with fireplace, close to ferry, It has an attractive kitchen dining room area. Carport and outside storage space. Larry Reardon 885-3924. ONLY STEPS TO BEACH This family favorite has 5 bedrooms and a large rec, ���room. Completely fenced yard is safe for children. Lots of room for only $48,900. Rita Percheson 885-5706. UP & DOWN DUPLEX $49,500 Largo 3 bedroom with excollont revenue potential, located on 1 aero near Roberts Creek on Highway 10,1. Vendor will consider offers. Ed Baker 885-2641. ��� CHfRYl, ANNE PARK $42,500 Spotless 2 bdrm home In secluded aroa, family size kitchen with separate dining room. Fireplace In 20' LR with now wall to wall, Chuck Dowman, 885-9374. ' ELT AREA IMPOSSIBLE? $57,6001 1700 sq, ft, of qulalty workmanship In this now homo under construction, You chooso carpets and colours, Many doluxo features In this boauly, Wllcon Crook, Rita Porchoson 005-5706 or Chuck Dowman 805-9374, EAST PORPOISE BAY ROAD $39,900 Everything Is oversized In this largo mobile, with approx 1300 ��q ft floor area, Joined under ono roof are 71x12 and 36x12 units, creating amplo space lor a roc room large !onough to houso a pool table. 3 bedrooms, largo sundeck and a separate garage. (30x16) Priced to, soil. Larry Roardon 88i SCHOOL ft WYNGART ROADS: Only 4 of those Duplex lots loft. Beautiful view properties overlooking the Bay, Closo to schools and shopping* All lots perfectly sultod to slde-byslde or up-down duplex construction. Priced at $15,500 and $16,500, FIRCREST ROAD: Ovor 20 nlcoly trood building lots to chooso from. 61x131. Wo will arrange to have a home built for you, Locatod a short drive down Pratt Road. Prlcod at $9,700 oach. CREEKSIDE PARK ��� ESTATES: In Gibsons Village on North Road, Lots for slnglo wldos,' double wldos and conventional homos, All on sower, wator, hydro and all within throe blocks of Iho shopping contro, schools and modlcal clinic, Prlcod from $10,900 to $19,900, LOTS FAIRVIEW RD: Nearly 1/4 acre of flat easy to build on land. Mobile homes are allowed. Large cedar trees, provide privacy and enhance this setting. Close to Cedar Grove School, $11,900. DAVIDSON RD: 2/5 of an acre with a fantastic view from Langdale Ridge, This lot has a small creek on the very back of the proporty. All new, homes In this area. $14,900, TUWANEK: 80 x 140 lot only one block to beach. Full view of the Inlet, Piped community wator available. $9,900. ABBS RD: Vlow of Bay aroa and Georgia Strait Is yours from this beautiful lot In aroa of elaborate homes, Two blocks to schools and shopping, $19,900. REDROOFFS AREA: Over 1 treed acre. This sloping proporty offers maximum privacy and Is actually two lots, (Can bo bought soparately). Serviced'with regional wator. Power 2 blocks away. $15,800. SMITH ROAD: Cloarod vlow lot close to forry terminal and oceanview, Triangular shaped lot with good building site. $14,000. two bathrooms, two hot water tanks. Family room, rec room and utility. Double glazed windows and separate entrance to basement. $57,000. GRANDVIEW RD (Off Pine): Lovely three bedroom ranch style home situated on secluded and fully landscaped 1/2 acre. Southern exposure combines privacy with view of Georgia Strait and Vancouver Island. Huge Carport allows for easy addition of a family room and still leaves a carport. Sundeck accessed from living room and master bedroom. Floor to ceiling cut rock fireplace, thermopane windows. Winding concrete driveway and many other features. $63,500. THOMPSON & FORBES: Langdale. New out of the ordinary rancher on 79 x 135 lot. Featuring living room, dining room, three bedrooms, family room and utility. Garage fireplace. Very attractive and practical floor plan. $48,500. CHEKWELP: Prime waterfront on Chekwelp Indian Reserve. Three bedrooms, stone fireplace, A truly beautiful spot. $36,750. SOUTH FLETCHER: At School Road. Two lots 40 x 150 each. One lot has a cottage which could be rented. These lots are mostly cleared and ready for building. A spectacular view of the entire Bay area and Keats Island, $27,500, ACREAGE ~~T.nr" 'Vi; lu " Mt^wijrw ** �� MIIKW INFLATION We're the Neighborhood Professionals mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmw^ HWY 101 ft ARGENT RDi 6/10 of an aero of trood land In Roberts Crook 2 blks from tho Masonk Hall. 2 dwelling* allowed on tho proporty. 100 foot of Hwy frontage that would be Idoal for domestic Industry site wllh homo behind, On Hydro ft Regional wator. F.P, $14,900,' GIBSONS VILLAOE: Wo offor you 1/3 of an aero of parMlko property locatod within (Jlbsont) VII|aflo, Has crook flowing through, this sacludod private area, Needs Imaginative ownor to bring out full potential, Offers to $10,500, TRAIL ISLANDS; Largo watorlront lot with small covo for moorage, Beautiful vlow on throo sides, Excollont fishing spot on your doorstop, Call and lot us show yau this watorfront roatroal. $17,900, HILLCREST: $5,000 down, balance by Agreement for Salo will purchase this boautlful vlow lot on a qulot cul do sac, All underground sarvlces, Cleared and roady for building, $14,900. UPLANDS RD: Tuwanok. Idoal recreation lot In beautifully wooded and park like sotting. Zoned for trailers. This lo* ovorlooks Socholt Inlet and, tho..jjamb Ulgnd,M$99a ,.;.. WAKEFIELD RD: Good building lot on wator and pdwar overlooking Georgia Strait and tho Trail Islands, This Is a corner lot In a nowly built up aroa. $12,500. McCULLOUGH RDi Wilson Crook. Close to ono aero of trood proporty with sub-division possibilities, $22,500. , COMMERCIAL W^TERPRONTiGlbioni, With watorfront as scarce at It Is this double uio lot represents real value, $33,000. , OOWER PT, RD, AT 14th: Noarly 1/2 aero of vlow property, Approximately 00' x 250', R2 zonod with 2 dl��tlnctlvo building sites. Local by-laws allow 2 dwellings on this proporty. Partially cleared, Closed to Olbsons and ��!������� to |ho boach. $16,900. GRANDVIEW ft PRATT: Building lot In a fast growing area, Approximate size Is 146 x 141 x 74 x 125, Prosont all offers on tho asking prlco ol $11,500, ^������i.wiMi..-.i.i��-n���-mniiMiiinn.iii^lmiWiis^iiin.s... -nwi m% SCHOOL RDi Throo vlow lots 73 x 110. On ���owor. The** blocks from schools and ���hopping contro, Cloarod (or building. $16,000 each, SCHOOL RD: 1,56 acros ad|acent to tho elementary school. Could be subdivided Into lots, On sewer and all services, $58,000, PARK ROAD: Gibsons, Excollont prospects , for tho ono who holds this potentially commercially zonod 5 acros. Lightly cloarod, close to shopping centre and schools, $59,000. GIBSONS: ApproxImatoly 16 acros. 2nd growth treos, level, groat for a hobby farm. Close to Gibsons. Good holding proporty and prlcod at only $4,000 por acre. Soo this now, Largo acreages aro getting scarce, $64,000. CHASTER RD: Two acros of nlcoly trood, lovol lond across tho straot from Codar Grovo School. Zoning allows subdivision Into 1/4 aero lots, Excollont for hobby farm' or Investment. $30,000, ARGENT RDi 2,7 trood acros In tho heart of Roberts Crook, 5 lot subdivision has boon approved, Excollont soil and drainage, Perfect for hobby farm on holding proporty, F.P. $34,900, HIGHWAY 101: -4-1.7 acres vacant land locatod on Highway 101, Mlddlopolnt +30 . mllos from Gibsons, Logging road,, not In uso, through property, Avorago subdivision slxo permitted 1 /% aero, Southerly oxposuro and good vlow. $30,500. lORHIE GIRARD 886-7760 JON McRAE ANNE GURNET CHRIS KANMINEN 885-3670 886-2164 885-3545 B i ��� ��� HIGHWAY 1011 +20 acros with Insulated cottaga |ust remodelled, Locatod on Highway 101 In Middle Point +, mllos from Gibsons, Avorago subdivision sl��o permitted 1/2 aero, Cottage has all services, Southerly oxposuro and vlow from higher elevation at rear, $49,600. BAYVIEW: 2.0 partially cloarod acros In Roberts Crook wllh 275' frontage. Crook runs through tho proporty, Idoal for hobby farm, Closo to boach. Zoning permits �� subdivision Into,l/SKacr�� lots. $39,900. ARNE PETTERSEN 886-9793 JAYVISSER 8853300 DAVE ROBERTS 886-8040 STEVE SAWYER 886-2691 &**-.< \ z_. Regional budget kept to 5 pc line The SCRD board last week approved their 1979 operating budget of about $1.5 jnillioriincludihg.ej-penditures ofjiearly $850,000 for regional goventtnent services liri<. jp56,TW0 for water supply and" distribution. -_-������ J _, i__r -\ (Schedule G in the budget showed $72,182" fpr the Sechelt sanitary sewer specified area and schedule D showed a capital expenditures program for 1979 of $1,556,111. , Finance committee chairman David Hunter said they had kept most of the items.within the 5 per cent provincial government guidelines except the joint- use of schools function and pagers for Halfmoon and Roberts Creek Fire Departments. "The finance committee did an ex- _cellent jfih-betoreltookoyer^this. portfolio Presley said the biggest reason the mill rate for this year, will go down slightly on the average is because the region is getting over $40,000 more in provincial grants relating to houslng^starts:��� ~ ^-^There-will be a-small reduction^ became rf_the7ttc^sed^sess��l value the area. However, iTan, assessed value has gone overall in dividual's during the year, the mill rate will go up accordingly," she explained. Requisitions are up in the three fire departments, West Howe Sound by 30 per cent to $23,140, Roberts Creek by 20 per cent to $35,633 and Halfmoon Bay 25 per cent to $31,649. Garbage site requisitions are up to $77,310 from $55,562 last year and joint community use of school facilities requisitions are up from $63,953 last year to $89,800, Center, Hopkins Landing, and District Park requisitions are all down slightly from last year. Biggest project expenditures are iteworksexpansions-forWorth-Road-at- $465,000, _ Flume Road _ $410,000, _ water supply mains" replacement at $254,683r in=���westward���expansion- of. waterworks up CBC system B-L 111 at $200,000, joint use of schools at $89,140 and garbage site improvements carried over from 1978 at $56,524. ' -���-Street���lighting���improvements���have" been .approved for the Egmont Road- Sunshine Coast Highway intersection and" the Port Mellon Hwy.-YMCA Road corner Life, work of Byron and (former chairman) Duv Charles Lee------ Community planning requisitions-are-. _Newton-as-the_poet AM RADIO Saturday, Anthology 10:05 p.m. Before the Years of Exile, a documentary on the life and work of Byron, with Christopher and the secretary-treasurer (Ann Presley) are to be commended," Hunter added. Comparing total requisitions by taxation of $459,006 in 1978 and $457,191 in 1979 there is a slight increase. down to $53,028 from $68,352 and building inspection requisitions down from $23,201 to $15,855. Regional parks, recreation programs, Pender Harbour and District Health Div. 7 Sechelt Elementary Stories by kids THE GIANT STORM By Darren Kohuch " - ~ There were these real poor people that had very little farm land, a small house, a _CQ-E,_lQg^cat,_chickens,_jMgs _and, _pf _ course, a barn for the animals to sleep or\ eat in. It was very cloudy and it was going to storm, so they rounded up the animals and put them in the barn. Then they got ready for the storm. Finally it started to rain. Then thunder, lightening, and the wind came. Then trees started to fall from the storm. All the animals were yelping and screaming and squealing, too. It was going to flood everywhere and drown the animals. They could'nt go out in the storm because they might get hit by lightening or perhaps drown themselves. The next day it was a mess, but the animals survived the storm by hiding in the cracks of hay so the people got the animals out and everything was alright. Then some othef people cleared the trees away and built a road right in front of their house so they moved to another place. That place was a city in Saskatchewan. He and she got a job and the kids were going to school. They were just living in an apartment." Then they started to get some money and never spent too much of it. They just kept on saving until they could build a new house. Then in a few weeks they were settled. They bought another house and had his own company. Never again would they be suffering on a small farm and being poor. ���The End��� THE HAUNTED HOUSE - By Stacy Walker��� Once there was a house in the forest. It was very big. In the house there was an old man who lived in it. 7 . One day. the old man died. So then six people moved into it. There was a mother, father and four kids. One night when they went to sleep they heard footsteps. They got up and looked for a new house. They found one so they moved in it. That was about two year's from now. Then my friend and I went for a walk in the woods. We saw the house so we knocked. Nobody answered, so we just walked in. When we opened the door it creaked and scared us. So we just walked in and the board would screak. We started to walk up into a bedroom and we saw old dressers and an old bed. We opened the closet and there were old sheets and blankets. Then we went in another bedroom and we saw an old bed and a rocking chair rocking. We were just about to run out and we heard laughing and thought it was a ghost. So we ran as fast as we could down and we heard "Get out of here before I lock you up in the basement!" Then when we got home she ran to her house and I ran to mine ahd I was so scared that I was crying. Finally my brother came in laughing and everytime I asked him he just kept laughing harder. Then when I was just about to walk out the door, he said "get out of here," I ran over to my friends house and said that was my brother trying to Sunday, CBC Stage 1:05 p.m. The Fallen Idol by Graham Greene, based on the Carol Reed film version. Celebration 9:05 p.m. Hymns ��� the traditions of hymn singing with the Elmer -Tseler-Sirigers.���:���--������__-___- . Tue$day,jCBCJ__lsyM^ DeadEnd, a parapsychological tiiri-lerby Eric HarnbUn. _ . FMRADIO Thursday, Once More from the Top 9:04 p.m. The long-waited program of repeats of programs you.might have missed or wanted to hear againTPart1. Interview Jiy~ Dr. Boyd Neelr -internationally known- Sephardic Tradition ��� The Sepharidim are descended from the Jews of Spain and Portugal with colorful traditions. . Monday, Ideas 8:04. Monday-Friday ^series-Part-I---Ideas-in-I^-nt-and-Fun- damental Ideas - the assumption that fundamental ideas can be explained by an articulate expert in 15 minutes - includes readings from non-fiction works. Part U Pornography and Romance, the charaderi^csrfunctions-and-effects of -the-Hterature-of-ioveless-sex; ., CBPTELEVISION~ " ~~ Wednesday, The Watson Report 8:30 - note change of time for this week. The ACTRA Awards 9 p.rn. Eighth annual ceremony of awards to Canadian Radio and Television. _____! scare~U3r - The End��� conductor and former dean of the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto ��� in conversation with Don Di Nova and Sharon Marcus. Part II. Andre Laplante, ay second-prize winner at the 1978 International Music Competition in Moscow plays Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto No. 1. Saturday, Signature 7:05 p.m. Portrait of Albert Einstein. Jeffrey Crelinsten presents Einstein as a man whose life was a continuous search for the deep secrets of nature. Sunday, Celebration 10:05 p.m. The Hydro's fault If you noticed your lights winking at you, or your refrigerator making odd noises March 27, be assured it was B.C. Hydro which had the problem, not yourself. Power from Powell River to Port Mellon was affected that Tuesday in what B.C. Hydro District Manager Erich Hensch said was a "coincidental happening." While one transmission line was taken out of service for maintenance, there was -<- ainalfunctibn in a circuit for the other line serving the Sunshine Coast at the Cheekye substation past Squamish. With no service from Cheekeye, the Clowholm station couldn't handle the entire load which resulted in high and low voltage conditions. At the Gibsons substation, unac- _i-3f-tabl_LVoltage conditions resulted in a black-out for more than an hour. Saturday, Sportsweekend 12 noon to 3 p.m. New~ Wee-dy-program-integrating amateur and professional championship events, both Canadian and International. Patterned after tlte successful format used uT Oiympiclahd Commonwealth Games. Ernie Af&ganis will host the show from Toronto - reporting results from around the world as they come in. This week, Canadian Winter Swimming Championships from Winnipeg; World Cup Freestyle Skiing from Grouse Mountain; Canadian Ski Championships from Mont Tremblant, PQ; The Grand National from England; Major League Baseball. Sunday, Science Magazine 7:30 p.m. Gnotobiotic Pigs; Reyes Syndrom. ��� Romie-0 ��� and���Julle-8���8- p.m. Shakespeare's classic transformed into a space-age robot romance adaptation by Nelvana Lyd, Toronto. Monday, The Academy Awards 7 p.m. from Los Angeles. Tuesday Stanley Cup Playoffs - 5 p.m, first game in the elimination round. Christian Science "The kingdom is the Lord's: and he is the governor among the nations." (Ps. 22:10). Can this be apparent in our present life, and is prayer effective? In Miscellany, Mary Baker Eddy writes, "You worship no distant deity, nor talk of unknown love. The silent prayers of our churches, resounding through the dim corridorsof time, goforth urwaves of An animated���soundpa diapasoitof heart-beatsy-V-brating��� "NOW LISTEN here fella, a little more brushing and flossing will keep your teeth healthy for a lifetime," says Dr. Don Scramstead, chairman of National Dental Health Month to killer whale "Hyak" at Vancouver Aquarium. It's a reminder that April is Dental Health Month in Canada. from one pulpit to another and from one heart to another, till truth and love, commingling in one righteous prayer, shall encircle and cement the human race." (Pg. 189). H.B. GORDON AGENCIES LTD. Cowrie Street 885-2013 Sechelt VILLAGE OF SECHELT. Waterfront. Architect designed home. By appointment only with John Wilsohv ',--'���- SELMA PARK. Only $27,700 for this two bedroom rancher near the Selma Park Hall. Yes, it is freehold property. Quick possession on this view home. REDROOFFS AREA. Large 1 /2.acre. 125' x 20C. Only $9,900. GOOD SELECTION OF VIEW LOTS JOHN WILSON 885-9365 ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Seaside Plaza 886-2000 Gibsons 886-2607 V 1000 m (metr6) = 1 km (kilometre) "The Property Movers" WHARF REALTY LTD. 885-5171 VILLAGE OP SECHELT 3 bdrm, 1120 tq (�� quality built home on crawl -pace, well In- tulatod, thermopano window*. Nicely treed corner level lot. Cedar sided -forage ihed. FP $42,300. Call Pat, 003-9407 or BBS- 3171. IAOLEVIEW PARK Are you o��lnO lo Du"(' a quality home? Wharf Realty It sole agent for prestigious Eaglevlew Park. 4 mlkt weit of Sechelt,- 10 loti left; tome waterfront; tome view. All with excellent beach otcett. Priced botwoen $16,900 and $35,300 for the discriminating buyer. "Your Real Estate hosts on the Sunshine Coast" PAT MURPHY BOB BEAUPRE 885-9487 888-3831 I TREV GODDARD 886-2688 HOMES ��J__&A}__._ A* ,1 .1 uji' #J& im-w ,r rrm_ EASY TO OWN $49,900 Brand new home with good ocean view. Roughed In batement dev. Quiet convenient location In Wilton Creek. Immediate pottettlon. On MLS. Call Emilie Henderton or Ray Bernler, BB6-B241. JUST LISTED IN OIBSONS $69,900 There'* room for hortet on thlt excellent five acre parcel, Approx 3 acret are well cleared with creek ,and good ��ol|,for gardening, Homo I* well maintained and completely remodelled, Streamlined galley ttyle kitchen, new bathroom, 'Old Brick' fireplace, plut full bimt. Ray Bernler or Emilie Honder*on, 886-8241. SEMI-WATERFRONT $89,800 With beach accett ft good moorage in Langdale. Spectacular view of Gambler l��. & Howe Sound. 3 bdrm, 2 bathrooms, Indirect lighting ft 2 fireplace! are a few of the feoluro* ' of thlt tpaclout home. Lot* of privacy on thlt park-like property tltuated on the north tide of the ferry tllp on Smith Road, Don't mitt thlt one, Watch for tlgnt or col) Terrl Hanton for more detail*. GRANTHAMS $49,000 Watervlew home with two lot* for your privacy, great potential, two bedroomt, part batement, large living room. Suianne Dunkerton, Mitten Realty Ltd. Where Real Estate Is serious ��� but a pleasure ooie oooc Van- D,rect Oada4-��?d 681-7931 Box 979 Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 Next to the Gulf Station HOMES i ^m_________m______m_^^fm!_rrr �� ^'^P DAVIS BAY ' $48,000 View ��� clote to beach accett, tchoolt and playgrounds, Two bedroom* In thlt well-kept home. Large living and dining room combination, cut (tone fireplace. Kitchen It detlgned with convenience. Large tundeck to en|oy the magnificent water and mountain*. Lovely garden area with a greenhouse plus aluminum ttorage thed ft carport. Call Suzanne Dunkerton, 885-3971. HOPKINS $89,000 A tpectacular view and a home with elegance & comfort, Over 1700 tquare feet on two levels, Two bedroom*, a large living & dining room tet off by cathedral ceilings and a heatilator flroplaco. Kitchen It bright ft tpaclout, A 36'xll' cedar tundeck to en|oy the beautifully landtcaped garden, Proporty It all fenced, Call Suzanne Dunkerton, BB3-3971, SECHELT VILLAOE $49,800 Charming ond clote to everything. Throo b#droorm in thl* four yoor old ranch ttyle homo. Cut itono fireplace In the living room, alto a dining room and tun room ��� not to mention a, garage and fully fenced garden with flower* and ihrubt. Call Suzanne to view thl* home, 803-3971. OIBSONS $89,800 Family home with view of harbor, Immaculate condition, three bedroomt, tundeck, landtcaped lot. Clote to everything! Call Terrl Hanton for viewing. HOMES ROBERTS CREEK $45,000 Drive down to the end of Metcalfe Road and tee for yourself what a' great teml-walwircrOocatlon thl* It. Tho hou��eM ^mfMnt propertlo* newly lltteJthe3e:'.vqlunteer opportunitiea. JDo let us TherepnSu-frbe^omerofTTO^w^ ���-cnWtf we cari t who coultl help others on the peninsula get - information. to doctors:,appointments, ��tc. As men- : tioried before, many are outside much of the time now, making it difficult for us to , contact drivers when we need .their ser- ^(jesrT-hus^t~becomes'wennmbre-iinF- -portant to have many people-listed on the 7"dn:caU1_^of:Mwrs^^iUd^ou-heIp?^��� Someone with a van is needed to oc>. casionally transport. a child in a wheelchair home from school. If you live ih the Sechelt area, and own a van, please, let us keep your name on file. /schools. _ ' Students are back in class this week, and some of them need your help. The high school is looking for volunteers with ap-' propriate backgrounds to help students in the woodworking,, sheet metal, an automotive shops. You would not only be c^ing-7w4tl---the~maeh-neiy~but-would- sUstr GREAT PACIFIC -HOT TUBS An ExperienceJa Pleasure and '_'['_:__[_ J-/ft'O-^'on v , ~- '"T^tmeeRTRY FOR YOURSELF Phone 885-2183 HELEN PHILLIPS iliis Top 30 Record Survey Is Brought To You Eash Week Sunnycrest Centre. Gibsons 886-9111 br helping working witfiTthe students" the teacher to Weather Weather, March 24 - 30 ^ m p^ March24 4.3 13.5 nil March25 3.5 9.5 0:35 March 2r;r:T:r r:~ ;:":t.t4;012;5 ml March27 2.0 12.0 nil /March 28..______. 1.5 1L5 nil March 29 3.6 11-5 nil March30 ' 3.0 12.5 nil a_eek-s_rainf all__=: J)_3_-j;mL_Miirch_to date ��� 6.68 cm. 1979 to date ��� 33.22 cm. March 24 - 30,1978 ��� 3.81 cm. March 1 - 30,1978 ���10.64 cm. January 1 - March 30, 1978 ��� 38.07 cm. Rainfall ��� 6.68 cm compared with 10.64cm last year, and the 18 year average of 11.89 cm. The driest year since 1965 when only 5.26 cm were recorded. Daytime high temperature ��� 16c compared with 14c last March. Overnight low temperature ��� 0.0c compared with -1.0c. could browse among the successes\Of gardeners _who_ spent.many, hours caring for their favorite plants to display_atJthe_aiinual--Sp-_tag--eio-v.er_. Show and Plant Sale at the senior citizens' hall Saturday. _ _ Squoringly yours By Maurice Hemstreet and assist these teenagers to develop their skills ���just as you were once helped. ^ Volunteers work on an individual basis with students, perhaps listening to them read or spell j.ome words. This caiTbe so rewarding for you as a volunteer and you will be helping children to masted areas of learning which are difficult for them. A volunteer with a science background is needed to help a very bright and highly motivated student persue this special "; interest area. Perhaps you have the time to share with this teenager. KNITTED GARMENTS DEATH BENEFITS * Many people are not aware of the death benefits payable by various Crown agencies. * The Canada-Pension Plan will pay up to $1,045.00- on the death of a contributor. This is in addition to ihe widow's pension. * A veteran's family may be eligible for a grant from D.V.A. or the Last Post Fund. * At time of need, Devlin Funeral Home will assist the family in determining eligibility for various government or private death benefits. fat fatten. Otfrvimatio-* cvtfte tvi fi&o-Ke: D.A. DEVLIN owner-manager . i i w\fmm^mrmmimm^mmmmmrtmm_mi'^^l'-''i "/ ���,.,;i'>��-.���', . V ���';?;vvi:3Virj-!itffij--j^ Kf Well helloo dere fellow square dancers, this being on time sure is a drag. Why should I be the only one,in the world on time all the time, beats me. Just naturally perfect I guess. Well enough of the truth, now on to square dancing. Caller Harry Robertson has been on the sick list so I had to stpnd in for him last Friday evening on the caller's dais. Now this proved to be a problem because I had to make all his mistakes as well as my own, so there just wasn't time for too much dancing. Well! one must put on a perfect -3h0W- . Harry and Barbara Morris-Read from West Sechelt brought us a pair of real nice guests, Barnie and Helen Bjarnason from Chuck Jordans Chuck Wagon 8's new dancers' class and Cliff and Rene Betts from Vi Harris' Lockdale new dancers class, and this gave us over three sets on the floor and in turn really made a fantastic evening of square dancing. We hope that you enjoyed dancing with The Country Stars, also it would be very nice-to see Barbara and Harry join our fall class and once again we thank you for helping to make another perfect evening of square dancing for fun. That is what square dancing is all about. At coffee time our president, Merrill Bowes gave a very nice welcome, to our guests. I didn't think he could do it without a book to read from but he dooded it. I think that the reason a lot of members from square dance clubs in other areas like to come up, over, down or from; wherever, is that our club is one of the few originals left in the square dance field. We dance for fun and friendship and when the good clean fun stops, well, I shall cross that bridge when I come to it but I still say, The Sunshine Coast Country Stars are the best. Knitted garments, synthetic or wool, are % needed for recycling. These are -unrayelledand then thejyoolis-crocheted- or, knitted into small blankets for the Save the Children program. Would you please check your basements and closets? VISITORS Volunteers are needed so spend time with some elderly people. Some would enjoy visits in their homes and others would enjoy talking with you at the Adult Day Care Centre. Take the time to share yourself with someone else. OUTSIDE WORK Several elderly people in the Gibsons area need help in their gardens. These are Well, must unbuckle my typewriter and not big jobs and would require only a ~getalong-foF-now-so4-ave-agood-dayrsee���couple -of ~hours-��_-your-time. you next Friday at the square dance. Bye Call the Community Services' now. ' Volunteer Bureau for information about Well, my dear mother finally came over for a visit and I knew that it was her coming up the back steps when the meter on the wall read "Tilt". However, I shouldn't tease her because she is the nicest mother a person could have but I noticed that she has already used my bathroom scales. For a moment I thought that there was some kind of new tile in the floor. Anyway, all joking aside, it's always nice to see one's mother as long as she is staying;. outof trouble. Jffi Mom! -LW���TW- ~4- 1 2 3 6 5 8 -1- -TRAOEPY���r B66Gees~ ^"^ Pointer Sisters DA YATHINK I'M SEXY .} Rod Stewart YMCA Village People LADY ��� ���, Little River Band" SOUL MAN Blues Brothers 11 19 12 15 14- 18 16 20 ���-21- 17 24 26. -23 22 29 25 ��� 27 2 3 4 5 6 7 WHATA FOOL BELIEVES Doobie Brothers M 8���SULTANS-OKWIN&^rr:���rrrT--- r-rrrrrr. TV77-7T7TT���DireStrdtfir 7 9 SEPTEMBER EWF 9 10 EVERY IS A WINNER HotChocolate 10 " 111 "TOOMUCH"HEAVEN "...... .Bee Gees A1ITTJ.EMORE LOVE Olivia Newton-John I WILL SURVIVE Gloria-Gaynor 12 13 14 15 HOLDTHELINE , Toto MY LlpE Billy Joel -+6���tOTTAtOVE Nicolette Larson 17 SONG ON THE RADIO : AlStewart' 18 SOMEWHERE IN THE NIGHT BarryManilow 19 FOREVER IN BLUE JEANS Neil Diamond -20-HEAVEN KNOWS _ -..-...-.-. ,,. ,,. ,. - ,-.-..-.���-.-Donna Summer- 21 DON'TTHROWIT ALL AWAY AndyGibb 22 EVERY TIME 1 THINK OF YOU Babys ���l3..-KNOOCOfcWOOD- r^_^rAmii SteWart- 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 SHAKE IT ..-..-..-. -. r.-..-. ���.-..-..-. THE MOMENT THAT IT TAKES ... HEART OFGLASS HERE COMES THE NIGHT YOU DON'T BRING ME FLOWERS CRAZY LOVE SHARING THE NIGHT TOGETHER vIan Mathews" Trooper Blondie Nick Gilder . Streisand/Diamond Poco Dr. Hook ol The Grub Bag Re-educating tastes - *' *-"' 7" "* By ArlrT Take a step in the right direction. Take a few. icrton^ . Pdiwapaaiom HttKM. In your heart you know it'n right. PUBLIC HEARING Sechelt Village Official Community Plan There will be a Public Hearing by the Village Council on Monday, April 9th, 1979 at 7:30 P.M. In the Senior Athens' Half on Mermaid Street to answer any questions concerning the above Plan which has been amended by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs. R.C. GIBBS, Acting Clerk NOTE: A final formal ��� Public Hearing will be held under the provisions olthe Municipal Act at a later date. . ^YOSiU'S 886-8015 ���������. mr^^m* i Siinnycrctl Mall, Olbtom, . "for'" thr"��iirii$f ;' "" DININO PI7IASUM" ���AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOOD ���WESTERN FOOD Served Promptly �� Courtoouily, "HAPPY .,���, EASTER" Business Hours: Tim-Sat, . 4:30 pm - 10 pm Sun ��� 4:30 pm ��� 9:30 pm (Closed Mondays) ' fUM HOMI OfitviKT twlthtitVWofli of Olbipftl! "YMir Fully Deemed �� Fgmily Rtitquranl". ' We all know the foods that our family likes to eat. Not too long ago, the usual meal started with Steaks-Roasts-Chops and other expensive meats and Seafoods. Many of these have soared right out of our budgets. By keeping a close eye on the store specials'and re-educating our tastes with some good basic nutrition, we can come up with family pleasing meals and ��� have a varietyof foods,. 7 : 77 Eggs and cheese are both inexpensive v compared to roasts and steaks and one high in nutrition. . Egg and Cheese Casserole 1 package (8 ounce size) egg noodles y_ cup (% stick) margarine V. cup all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon curry powder 1% teaspoon salt ��� dash of pepper (% teasp.) 3 cups milk .1 package (10 oz. size) frozen peas, thawed & cooked v 6 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 8 slices processed American cheese Cook noodles in lightly salted water, drain well. Melt margarine in a saucepan; stir in ���milk, flour & curry powder, salt'& pepper. Cook over low heat stirring until sauce bubbles and thickens. Arrange the cooked noodles in a well-oiled shallow baking dish. Spoon about 1.3 of tho sauce over the noodles, toss lightly to moisten, and cooked peas; top with slices of hard cooked eggs. Pour remaining sauce over. Bake for about 30 minutes In a 350 degree F oven. Remove from oven, Cut cheese slices In half diagonally; arrange over the top. Return to oven long enough to soften, 3 or 4 minutes. Country Chicken Dinner Chicken Is plentiful, now ��� and the price ls good I 2 pounds cut up boiling chicken 4 cups water 1 onion, sliced 1 stalk celery, sliced lVfc teaspoon thyme 3y_ teaspoon salt ��� dash of pepper 1 envelope chicken noodle soup mix 3 cups moist bread crumb stuffing 1 can baby carrots, drained Mttcups cooked peas 1 can cream of chicken soup ( or 2 cups thick white sauce-unseasoned). Cover and simmer the first 6 Ingredients In a deep sauce-pan for 1W> to 2 hours or until chicken ls very tendor. Drain and return Juice to saucepan, Add tho, dry soup mix and simmer for 10 minutes. Remove bones and skin from chicken and cut moat Into largo plocos/ Spread stuffing Into a well-oiled baking dish (about 2 quarts) and cover with layers of chicken, carrots and peas. Measure thm sauce mixture, there should be about 2^. cupa and tho condoled chicken eounTasU) for aouaonlnga and pour ovor tho chicken and vegetables, Heat in n 350 degree F oven until hot and bubbly. You may want to Bprlnkle It with chopped parsley before serving. Will serve .6-8. Add a big tossed green salad. Sweet & Sour Fried Pork & Peppers Makes a little meat go a long way. 2 tablespoon oil 1 clove garlic, minced 1 pound boneless pork, cut into strips (thin) 2 green peppers, seeded & cut. in one inch -':square:r-; .-- -'-:-; 2 green oinions, coarsely chopped 2 celery stalks, cut in Vk inch diagonal ���slices"' ��� 2 tablespoon cornstarch 2 tablespoon soy sauce 1 can (13-14 oz. size) pineapple chunks, drained (reserve the sweet syrup) Chinese noodles or cooked rice Heat oil In skillet, add garlic and thinly sliced pork, a few pieces at a time. Cook and stir over very high heat about 5 minutes or until meat is lightly browned. Add peppers, onions, celery and cook and stir on medium heat for 5 minutes or until vegetables are crisp-tender. Dissolve cornstarch In soy sauce and stir In the .reserved pineapple syrup; stir this into the pork mixture, quickly heat to a boll, reduce the heat and cook a few minutes until thickened. Add pineapple chunks and heat through. Serve.at once with a side dish of hot, steamed rice. The Large "Hallmark" Key Chains are in stock again ��� many new scenes and captions. ������ Miss Bee's, Sechelt. TMI^AMl,m..-*JNL :Mh,MBk 7th^ a m~. Tlm���� #ub|*ct to chonfl*, Prion* 006-2627 for conflrnwtlon. I M ' .��� "_c '���>.���:.,- ^v^^V-.? M I *t4J*___, ^"'1 J^W>2 .////, ,,V\V\ 777st2a^;'?'"'',''''>'*" (0 Y0 sJ> v.'- KIDS OR THE YOUNG AT HEART are TO TICK THINGS OFF + ,����� '(P 0- ������'" ' u _ This Weekend, April 7, :00 p.m., The Elphinstone High School Band Will Be Playing In The Mall v\ ro (X) U PRIZE DRAW lX��nr CU* Xvm rimkCiJUkll. Loaded with a SIDE OF BEEF from SuperValu fr. NEXT WEEK- DISPLAY OF 1979 PRODUCTS Courtesy of Sunshine GM Mm ^ ���\ shop at KE SUNNYCREST CENTRE.29 SHOPS TO SERVE YOU i- v\ ���;r~ :.;>^v, .. ^Vi;7^..^^^^.^j; yj_���^>; St'wf'iW.* Ji'.i'r.- Sports fishermen throughout- British Cdumbiaahdltiiei Yiftoi^ri^h^ own advisor in the federal department of Fisheries and Oceans Canada (Pacific). Si_a!-^fd^^ angling in our management of the marine ah47a.-^in^^ ___--_-_ ^d^S^jpjiajedp^ iH Wedne, ii efltorl^thl^ 1_1_- Pages 1-6 �������������*��������������������������������; native sonrhas contracted to act as om- hudsaccM fOT^ wide, general and challenging, both to him and to our department" said Fisheries and ;'0^e��ris;:fdii-ec^ Johnson, in announcing the appointment. ' 'Straight's association with us reflects bur Wmi^mMi^i advisor., is-_ _ope_n___to7_the jjpibUc. or | organizations who wish to express concern | '^Wt;fihSi;._h ?^��_a__-j_; ^s-ybiip^^ {CANADIAN ADVERTISING^^ Sfi^i&Ef^ determining and recommending controls. He will seek to develop, test and sell ideas ;;:fqi^pro|e^ jirecre^ipq^ develop educational action and awareness Lee Straight;^^^a^e)^:^ipni^i|6ip^ oirgariizaUonsia^ ::;si_bri---Wioiris7^7'' V^i^i^i^^^i^^i fishing. His interim telephone number is 7666^18767:7--77, ;7:7:7777:77,7--v;>i7^7^7ji7��i^:i ' mi I I iW":. IWi Canada Gr. A by the piece Olympic;::. -Q, lb. 09 Wim 22 oz. ea. Jl GROCERY Fraser Valley DINNERS $109 McCormicks ^^v_ i ^i McBIG COOKIES bagT 1 ..};'���:'".��� ':';'������ .������'.���.'��� -'���...''������"���''-, ''.'��� .'.'.'v.>':'.���-".-��� ������'. r :-�������� . .������ CAKE MIXES Co-op, S Varieties ... ... 69 :lfaf^:;t.^!io.:.to,.....:.:.........4^99�� LIQUID DETERGENT **&, s m. *li9 INSTAN10m PDR.c^Mibs 7*339 CHOCOLATE CHIPS ��ffSMni*"<����� ��1.77 U.69 *1.89 2C90T SOFT PARKEY Kraft Max! Bowl, 2 lbs. 7 . COLESLAW DRESSING c���.p25om 1000 ISLANDS DRESSING coop 250n��� 59c GOLDEN SYRUP R���g.���; ,5 ���,. H.63 PAPER TOWELS ^ _ci5 $1.09 SODA CRACKERS Christies, Salted & Unsalted 83 READY-CUT MACARONI co.P 2 _*. 73 KETCHUP ^^^ LONG SPAGHETTI Co ;P 2 ..,,.; $U3 BAR SOAP Dove Reg 2/77�� PRODUCE LETTUCE head 29�� TANGERINES 2n�� 89�� HONEYDEW MELONS __'1.29 BANANAS 3>b,$L00 . _ FROZEN FOODS Swanson $"129 T��V�� DINNERS 3eef, Chicken, Turkey ... ea. X BAKERY Sunbeam, 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD i6 oz. loaf S9 ALL HEAVY HARDWARE Such at Tapes,Wronches, Screwdriver!, Hammers, Saws, Files, Squaros, Levels, Drill. Bits, Pliers, Hinges, Hooks, Shacklos. Paint Supplies: Rollers & Handles, Paint Brushes, Trays 10% OFF WATCH FOR INFORMATION NEXT WEEK ON OUR "FAMILY ALLOWANCE CONTEST" Introducing to our store FISHING TACKLE ��� Available this Saturday, April 7th TH^E BEST FOR LESS ALL POPULAR BRANDS AT LOWEST COMPETITIVE CITY PRICES 'Wlk Reserve the Right fo Limit QuaritltlAl" CO'OP Lower Olbsons, 886-2522 STORE HOURSt Monday thru Thursday _.,.. ������4> -'tntvrdtprfrv i-vvr.-vrvt ���--*���--- .��� .--v.tt. ,���...��� .v,v.,���,*������������ We WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAYS UNTIL EASTER Prlc. ���If*c(lv�� April 4, 0, 6, 7 ..M$i���&$'' ii^^#i^^ii^l^Ki_s^i^-P^PiS��S?S8| mM0^��i^^mWif^M^^mm^^ nlll��_liIiiryS ���Roads ���Industrial Sites��Parking ���Tennis Courts ���Driveways ��� Gravel Sales* d-QItERE--iESTJMATJ-E_iAtk- JEast Porppise Bay Rd, Sechelt Members: : Amalgarnqteyi, 7'<-pr|strortlor|V^W'| ^^siwiptipn.Vj:. i__i.Q.fkoiitd.:hi ^^ ;'Biillders:7;:777, ||iS-S5?^|^S|^pi|^B^5S M m JB&i-_$ii)^^ T-^TeTOW^^hesday^pnTiTaBp.m. "Ted Winegai^" t^emtefS-the-mUl ljgS77foty^i^^ liy&lafly-iis^^ Nelson about an active and interesting life. 7 77Ma^7MiM in the area but in logging methods, road witmvouiicycs <3B) p*i*s,fian s8'*^ )FF COMES a year's heard-erowth growing contest to be judge during the Sea Cavalcade in August. In the background, Jim Stobie waits his turn to lose his Bead and a-Tll-year-d-d moustache, while Tony Tyler, right, agrees that paying his dues to remain ^|^4^Wrnily]-ibrary;&-St^ Apr. ;5^- VyVyC Sunshine Slimmers Book Sole, frail Bay Mali711:30 am; ; Apr. 5 r��� Alcoholics AnpnymooiMeetihg^yVllsbn Creek Community H '777;8:30(pi^|o*'in^ "��� Apr;6 ^- Community Library,Wjlson Creeki Comm Hall, 2-4:30 pm. Apr.17 ���^Gigantic Plant & Agricultural Sale spons. by the building fund (special ettects) committee ot the SunsHine CoastA7ts Council,, new !7-7:/ Art; Centre7:SechelV 716-2 ] pm7 ��� '��� ��� ��� Apr,-7^^Hospl.al.Dqnce,_Sr..Citizens| Ha|l7S��helK4J-Prn.J.ightsupper.- Everyonewelcome. Tickets $6.50, fbr. in.o^cqll 885-9761 or 885-2539. - Api7 8 ^Countryside^ Concert sports, by S.C.; Art- Council,- Elphinstone ^rluncl, room, 2 pm. 1st In a series -���featuririct Anthony Elliot, cellist ;'vwith; ypncpuver .Symphony Orchestra .8 Susan Elek, piano. $2.50, 7:'i;:-istudentV:$i/5o7A:\:7^^^ 7.77'. Apr. 10-��� A' Anon Meeting, St. Aidan's Hall, 8 pm. Apr; 11 ^LdstVPioneersofthe.SunshineCoast'lfeaturesTed Cable10, 6 pm in Gibsons, 7:30 pm in Sechelt'��� dividing line Maskell 77'7Kd7;7,7;.;;7.. 0^h00;P-r\:0. W'':--':-0 ._������������ '���: '7:777'; 7:-7., Apr. 17' ��� Women's Aglow,fellowship Lunch. Harmony Hall, 11:30 am. Lil^c*atLXa_oesu^RBa^ ,;-v_i^'jtg_^^tl^^ barber Jerry Dixon and Corrance k l����tls77l;#sf ready to challenge anyone in the first 7^ui|i?l)!Ba^ USE THIS SPACE TO PROMOTE YOUR ORGANIZATION'S EVENTS. IT'S FREE. CALL 885?3231. ~ Sunm far Sue/iqt&UtQ m *OMC HBfe ^MERCRUISER W *VOLVO J SERVICE CENTER , fl DO Tpamtft] 883-2315 MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S WEAR MADEIRA PARK ��� MADEIRAPARK VARIETY STORE * Madeira Pork 883-9115 For All Your *i,% A ,W-1J,*P AMfAv 9&AM> ^��*=" S IwIPiIp AM i Drapes Sears Agent 883.2613 emmmWmmmmmmWmWmm AC RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLIES GARDEN CENTER OPEN Featuring i STEER MANURE.......$2.,5 beg PEAT MOSS;.....17.98 4 ��uv bale 883-2585 Hiway 101 Francis Pen. Rd. m m Wednesday, CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 -12:00���Switzer- 12:30 1:00 1:30 Search for Tom. Today Confd. -Alr-Mjr-Chtiafea Cont'd. 1 Life To Live Cont'd. CHANNEL 5 Days of ' Our Lives The Doctors Another World CHANNEL 6 News ~ Ida Clarkson Marcus Welby 2:00 '2:30 3:00 3:30 Edge of Night Take 30 - , Bob McLean Cont'd. ' General _ Hospital Alerv Griffin Confd. -Cont'd..-"-_ .- Cont'd. Movie: ��� Bang the Drum CHANNEL 7 News As the World Turns Guiding Light CHANNEL 8. CHANNEL-9 .. CHANNELJ.1. CHANNEL 12 -CHANNELJ3- News Alan Hamel Cont'd. Adam 12 Nova ���> Cont'd. Art Starts Blue Umbrella News , Adam-12 Movie: See How Donahue Cont'd, - AU in Family M.A.S.H, All My Children Vancouver Cont'd. 4:00 Sherlock Homes 4:30 Watson Beport 5:00 - Part. Family . 5:30 All In -Family Afterschool Cont'd. News Cont'd, School Broad.���* Beyond Reason Take 30 Celebrity Cooks Cont'd. ���-- M.A.S.H. - Dinah Cont'd. Slowly Cont'd. Carol Burnett . New__-._: _ Sanford & Son Price is Right Cont'd. -News Mike Douglas Cont'd. News -Coned. ��� -Another . World Movie: Pillow Talk Stories of Am. Book,- Look Over - Easy Footsteps They Bua - - Cont'd, i ��� Popeye Banana Splits -Honestly - -- - Tic Tac Dough Match Game _My 3 Sons Cont'd. Behind Scene Bewitched Spldernian 6:00 -6s30- 17:00 7:30 News -GWAZ&r- Mai v_.T. .Mopre Muppets Cont'd. -Confd-- ' P.M. Northwest- Romie-o. Julie 8 Cont'd. -cosTar Seattle Prosperity Gap Cont'd, cont'drr- -Star-Trek Cont'd. Confd. TVtary-TT-Moore" Basketball:-��� , Seattle at ContU Cont'd. HoUywood -Wlnsday��� Sesame Street, Cont'd. Mr. Rogers . ��� -Etectrlc^Co; Super. Stars "' Leave to/Beaver I Love Lucy ~PaTtr~ygmify Funorama Gilllgan's Island I Love Lucy "AndaTCSrlfflfa Petti. Junction Party Game' News Confd. News Confd.- "Canuck "Review" Stahn Kann -Studioe-See- Dlck Cavett News Dad's Army Bfiwltched- _My_3 Sons Hogan's Heroes Bob Newhart -Gong-Show��� Dating .Game Joker7* WUd Newlywed Game -Carol���Burnetf JBob Newhart- Vancouver ��� Confd. 8:00 Mork & -Mindy MacKenzles of World of . Sha Na Na San Diego a is Enough Performances Edward, ' Crosswits Confd. 8:30 Watson Report Paradise Cove Disney Wheels . Watson Report Confd. Cont'd.' Confd. the King Merv Griffin Cont'd. 9:00 .ACTRA Charlie's ACTRA Confd. Charlies' Scarlet Letter Unknown War Confd. T.B.A. 9:30 ' ' Awards Angels Pt. l.> Awards - - How Much fdr Angels Pt. 3 Confd. Confd. T.B.A. 10:00 ��� Confd. Vegas Confd. Confd. < Handicapped VegaS Black Man's News Luke's T.B.A. 10:30 Confd. Confd. Confd. f , Confd. Winslow & Son Confd. Land Dating Game Kingdom , T.B.A. , 11:00 : National News News - News News Newa News Advocates Odd Couple Benny Hill Sports Page Cont'd. 11:30 Night Final Police Woman Tonight Show Confd. Late Movie Cont'd. Confd. Gong Show Late Movie Wednesday, April 4,1979 The Peninsula Times PageC-3 Thursday, April 5 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 r12:30- 1:00 1:30 Swltzer -Search^for-Tom. Today Confd. All My .Children, Confd;-*T-��� 1 Life To Live Cont'd. Days of Our Lives The Doctors Another World News Ida Clarkson Marcus Welby Cont'd.- 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 Edge of Night .Take 30 Bob McLean Cont'd. General Hospital Merv Griffin Confd. Confd. Confd. Movie: JDynaaty News_ _-_ - _- As the" World Turns Guiding Light News-- .-.- Alan Hamel Confd. Adam 12 Vegetable -Soup Music Place M for Music Word Shop -News- Adam-12 ' Movie: .Kiss of Evil Jonahue^-^��� Cont'd. AU in Family M.A.S.Hi ^ -AU-My ChUdren Vancouver Confd. School Broad. Take 30 Bob McLean Confd. 4:00 Sherlock Holmes 4:30 What's New 5:00 Part. FamUy 5:30 All in Family Cont'd. M.A.S.H. Razzmatazz Dinah Another World Cont'd. Movie: Bad Man's River Art Cart Once Upon Oyer Easy Behavior Confd. Confd. Popeye Banana' Splits Honestly Tic Tac Dough Razzmatazz My 3 Sons Confd. ��� Confd. Bewltched Spiderman $6,000,000 Man Confd. News ' cont'd. Confd.. Cont'd.- , Carol Burnett News ~*:00~~ 6:30 7:00 .7:30 News" Confd. Mary T. Moore -T.B.A: Confd. Confd. PM Northwest Exploration NW Sanford & Son Price Is Right Cont'd. , News Confd. Confd. News -Confd.- Confd. Confd. $6,000,000 Man -Cont'd. Sesame Street Confd. Mr. Rogers . Electric "Co.��� Super Stars Leave to Beaver I Love Lucy "Partr-Famlly-^��� Funorama GiUigan's Island I Love Lucy -Andy-Griffith-��� Petti. Junction Party Game News Cont'd.��� 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 Barney Miller King Ken. Cdn. Express Confd. Confd. , Cont'd. Seattle Match-Game Confd. Confd. > Movie: .GahlU: U.S. Confd. Mary T. Moore Newlywed Game -Joker's Wild News Confd. Angle Stars on Ice Mork & Mindy" Delta House Barney MlUer Carter Country Harris & Co. Confd. The Duke Corifd. Studio See , Dick Cavett -News - - Stepping Out Bewitched ,My 3 Sons. Hogan's- Heroes Bob Newhart Gong Show '' Carol Burnett Dating Game Bob Newhart Joker's WUd Vancouver Newlywed Game Cont'd- No.4 INXOLORJTV Now Open Mondays-Saturday, 9:30 am-5:30 pm SUNSHINE COAST T.V. ___,__��� _mt__ , STEREO & APPLIANCES ""< IN THE ������ OF SECHELT �����..��. AFTER THE SALE IT IS THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS Marshall Confd. Hawaii 5-0 Confd. The Chisholms Confd. Hawaii 5-0 Cont'd. 10:00 10:30 11:00 ir:30~ Dallas Confd. .National _News_ Night Final Dr's. Private Lives __Nfiws_ Mr. Horn Confd. Live it Up _Sqap_ Nova ��� Cont'd. Scarlet Letter Confd. Donna Fargo Marty Rabbins Dolly Pop Country Crosswits Merv Griffin Confd. Confd. Confdi Confdi Choice for Oscars Cont'd. Confd. -News- Confd. Confd. -News- Starsky. Hutch Tonight Show Confd. Cont'd. Confd. -News _Late_ Movie Buck Owens Confd. News _Nbwp_ Black ��� Man's _Lan_d-__ _ . Cinema B.C. Estampa Flap. News- _Dating-.Game Odd Couple Gong Show Upstairs/ , __2ow-U-talrs_- Oh the Buses Late Movie Cont'd. iConf-L. Sports Page Cont'd. 'Friday; April 6 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 - ' CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL. 13 12:00 -12:30- 1:00 1:30 Swltzer "Search for~T6m." Today, Confd. All" My TKlldren 1 Life to Live -DaM-,o_L .2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 Our Lives The Doctors Another World News Ida Clarkson Marcus Welby Confd. -News- Edge of Night Take 30 Bob McLean Confd. General Hospital Merv Griffin Confd. As World Turns Guiding Light -News- Alaa Hamel Confd. Adam 12 -Music ^~ Art Starts Write On Universe ~News Adam 12 M6vle: The Raiders .DOhahue ^Cont'd. AU in FamUy M.A.S.H. "Air My ChUdren Vancouver Cont'd. 4,.41-llll-IUfc., Cont'd. Cont'd. Movie: Going: Home School Broad. Take 30 Bob McLean Confd. 4:00 Sherlock Holmes $6,000,000 Cont'd Sanford & Son 4:30 After School Man Confd. Price ls Right 5:00 Part. Family News Carol Burnett Cont'd. 5:30 AU in Family . Cont'd. News News Confd. . M.A.S.H. Dinah Cont'd. Another World Confd. Movie: This is a Books, Look Jackson Jr. Hi Over Easy Speakout 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 Mike Douglas Cont'd. News Confd. Hijack Cont'd. $6,000,000 Man Sesame Street Cont'd. Mr. Rogers Electric Co. Cont'd.. Cont'd. Popeye Banana Splits Honestly Tic Tac Dough Match Game _My_3 ��� Sons Confd. Confd. Bewitched Spiderman News Confd. Ma_y__T. Moore Inventors Cont'd.. Cont'd. -P.M. Northwest Muppet Show Super-Stars Leave to Beaver .1 Love Lucy Part. Family Funorama GiUigan's Island I Love Lucy Andy Griffith Petti. Junction Party Game News Confd. 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 All in Family Front Pg. Chal. Tommy Hunter Confd. Cont'd. Seattle _Hollywoqd Sqs. Cont'd. . ,' Cont'd. Incredible^ Hulk Cont'd. Confd. Mary T, Moore Newlywed Game Joker's WUd News Confd. Delta House Circus FamUy Confd. Movie Girl Who Lives Diffrent Strokes Hello Larry _ Bro. & Sisters Movie: Beauty Studio See -Dick Cavett- News - Gardening Bewitched My-SSons Hogan's Heroes Bob Newhart Gong_Show__ __ Dating Game ' Joker's WUd Newlywed Game Carol Burnett- Bob Newhart Vancouver Cont'd. King Kens. Challenge Tommy Hunter 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 2 Ronnles Cdn. Authors National News Night Final- Down' the Lane Cont'd. News: ___.<__?_ Miracles' BasebaU: Seattle at Los Angeles Diffrent Strokes HeUo Larry Dukes of 'Hazzard Wn. Review Wall Street Theatre Cont'd. Movie: ' i The Search Confd. Confd. Crosswits Merv Griffin Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Harris & Co. ContU & the- Beast Confd. News Tonight Show National Geographic News Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd/ News T.B.A. -Rockford Files News Confd. Born at Home Confd. Austin City Confd. News Dating Game Odd Couple ��� Gong Show Luke's Kingdom Benny HiU Late Movie Hot City Confd. , Sports Page Confd. breeze .IMTIgjeOM flat;' fl__!Sft v; ���-WJE-Slt^-��� ,'460 ��fl 4.55 SW*. INTERIOR FLAT LATEX M-AL-or-k*8a-- Quart $4.49 or less Get your money's worth Saturday, April 7 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL* CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 , CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11. CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 Sports Am. Bandstand Baseball: Sports Weekend Space Academy Feel Like Footsteps Movie: Space Academy 100 Huntley St. 12:30 Weekend Bonkers Teams T.B.A. Fat Albert Dancin' Tennyson Amazing Dr. G Fat Albert Confd. --. 1:00 Confd. Action Confd. Cont'd. Ark II CIAO Movie: Confd. Perspective Harrigan Private Life 1:30 Cont'd. F Troop Confd. Confd . 30 Minutes McGowan Earth Confd. Agape 2:00 Confd. Mr. Roberts Dinah Shore Confd. ' Abbott. CosteUo Stann Kann Confd. Tarzan 700 Club Money Talk 2:30 Cont'd; N. Am. Golf Cont'd. Workshop -���_ You-Tell-Us- Scarlet Letter ContU-. Confd. SJS��* '.-; 3:00 Mr. Chips , Soccer. ', , "i Gonfd. Golden Years Tournament " Wrestling" Oil -Painting Hee Haw. Confd. ~ Outlook.. 3:30 'Hoe, Hoe " Bowling ��� ��� Movie: Senior Chef ' Preview Confd. Lowell Thomas Monkees Gastown 4:00 Reach for Top Confd.- Satan's Triangle Discover Sports World of ���'��� Firing Line Twilight Zone Funorama Theatre 4:30 News Confd. Cont'd. Cap. Comment Spectacular Sports. ii"-!,ii Cont'd. Confd. Our Gang Confd. 5:00 Hockey: World of Sports Legends News Hockey: In Search Of Cont'd. . Ella Bionic Ruff House Confd. 5:30 Buffalo' Sports Buffalo at . News Confd. Fitzgerald Woman 30 Minutes Global Weekend 6:00 at Toronto Cont'd. News Cont'd. Toronto News News Once Upon, Star Trek Weekend Lively Country 6:30 Cont'd. Animal World Confd. David Horwltz Confd. Julia Chiids Confd. Cont'd. ,��� NashvUle 7:00 Cont'd. Lawrence Welk WUd Kingdom Confd. $1.98 Beauty B. J. & the Nova Honeys Name Tune Western Front 7:30 Cont'd. Cont'd. Gong Show Confd. , Family Feud Bear Confd. Soccer: Movie: Cont'd. 8:00 Concert Happening Chips Chips Bad; News Bears Movie: 2 Ronnies Seattle at PipPI on 1 Day at a Time 8:30 Mary Delta House Confd. Confd. Billy Three Desperate Dad's Army California the Run Welcome Kotter 9:00 Cont'd Love Boat B. J. & the -How the West Movie: Women - National Confd. Cont'd. Love Boat 9:30 The Goodies Cont'd. Bear . ��� . Was Won Seeding of Cont'd. Geographic Cont'd. ' ��� Movie: Cont'd. , 10:00 Just Jazz. Fantasy1 Island Supertrain ' Confd. Sarah Burns Fantasy Who Killed Country N.W. Nashville Walk on the 2nd City T.V. 10:30 Confd. Confd. . Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. . , Island �� . Martin L. King Wild Side Showdown Sports. Page 11:00 Natlohal News News , News News Movie: Von Confd. ; Ham'amatsu Cont'd.. Cont'd. 11:30 Night Finals-' Late Movie Sat. Night Confd. Ryan's Express News Sign Off Mrs. America' Cont'd. Cont'd. ~ ������wKSSOTsW"--* 'House ��fm�� i . JBSKL..'~. 'iMTt J��-IMI��- 'f_MiWs}et ii- ^perglIoss INTERIOR ��� Interior Undercoat ��� Pnmer Sealer ��� Alkyd Semi-Gloss ��� Alkyd Eggshell ���Velvet Alkyd Flat ��� Latex Semi-Gloss ���Latex Eggshell EXTERIOR . - ���Primer ���Porch & Floor ��� House & Tnm Gloss ���Latex Flat ( -���latex-Gloss ���Woodcraft Stains ���Latex Solid Color Stain CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF- - CUSTOM COLORS. "DEEP AND ACCENT COLORS SLIGHTLY HIGHER PRICED. QOCfULMWrr I WOOD CRAFT SOUOMtOH-TW* GAL. or less Quart $4.99 or less fe April 8 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNBL S CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9. CHANNBL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 . 12:00 Meeting Directions -^"���V- . Terry Winters ��� .. African _JNe,ws - -Earth,- Sea��� -Movie:��� -Gospel Hour -100 Hunttey-St.��� 12:30 - Place .- Issues, Answers Show Biz 1 Adventure Jim. Swaggart & Sky Wn. Review Conquered the World Confd. Confd. - 1:00 Co. Canada . Boxing Cont'd. Cont'd. Co. Canada Long Beach Terry Winters Rev. Solbrekken Confd. 1:30 Hymn Sing Dinah Shore Hymn Sing Grand Prix Movie: Darling Scarlet Letter Movie: P.T.L. Club Little Rascals 2:00 . V.I.P. Confd. Golf Movie; donfd. Daughters Cont'd. Dancing Confd. Sports Probe Wrestling 2:30 Gallery American Confd. Pillow Talk Confd. Anniversary Confd. Masters Confd. 3:00 Boating Test Sportsman Confd. Confd. ' Challenge Movie: Confd Movie: Confd. Confd. , 3:30 Confd. World of Week in Ball Confd. NBA Regional Murder Arena Cont'd Tho Oscar Perspective Party Game 4:00 Ilavo I Lied Sports Great Game Have I Game Confd. Confd. Confd. Funorama Oceana Alive 4:30 to You Cont'd. Tony Brown Lied Before Confd. , Question Period Untamed .World Confd. Confd. Our Gang Horst Koehler 5:00 News Sports Afield News Meet the Press Student Forum Confd. Confd. Bionic Movie: News ^:30 Parliament News News Confd. Cap. Comment Gorman Soccor Woman Bomba & Cont'd. 6:00 World of Confd, Confd. Confd, Nows , ' News Confd. Star Trek Jungle Girl Sounds Good 6:30 Disney Viewpoint How Come Confd. Around Here Confd. , World Cont'd. Andy's Party 80 Minutes G. Hamilton IV 7:00 Beachcombers Friends World of Beachcombers Science Map;. 60 Minutes .Friends ' Confd. N.H.L. Gome So Story Goes -7:30 Science Mag. Cont'd. Disney Confd. Cont'd.. Life Around Us of the Week Confd. Dick Emery 8:00 Rome O, Julie S Battlestar Jesus of T.B.A. All In Family 1 Day at a Time Battlestar Cou-tonu Daffodil Donahue Welcome Kotter 8:30 .1's Company Galactlca Nazareth Hollywood Galactlca Odyssey Festival Parade Confd. 1 Day at a Time 9:00 Family Movie: Pt. 4 Family Prince 1 Cont'd. Allco Lou Grant Theatre Public Affairs Movie: Choice for 9:30 Prince Thunderbolt Confd. . Stockard Chan. Confd. Cont'd. Confd.' Magic Box Oscars 10:00 Marketplace U Llghtfoot Cont'd. Weekend Marketplace Mary T. Mooro Cont'd. W-5 The Prisoner Confd. Confd. Confd. 10:30 Ombudsman Confd. Ombudsman Confd. Confd. 700 Club Confd, Confd. 11:00 Notional News News News News Nows Nows Sign Off Cont'd. Movio: City for Sports Page Cont'd. 11130 Night Final Late Movie ' Late Movie Confd. Lato Movie Confd. Sign Off Confd. - Conquest dig am H n .9 >t ?!9ljt ijiarrB time! 1 _!><-_ >'. v$sK! ^S&^^ Monday, April 9 , CHANNEL 2 CHANNBL 4 CHANNBL S CHANNBL 6 CHANNBL 7 CHANNBL 8 CHANNBL 9 12:00 12:30 HOO 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3(30 t-wltzor tiearch for Tom, Today , Cont'd. / All My Children 1 Life to Live Confd. Days of Our Lives Tlie Doctors .Another World Wows Ida Clarkson Marcus Welby Confd. Edgo of Night Toko 30 Hob McLean Cont'd. General Hospital Morv Griffin Confd. ��i Confd. Confd. Movie: JPho Honkers ^55 Sherlock Homos ��G,.00.0-0 Cont'd, 4:30 Stationary Ark Mon Confd. 5:00 fort. Family Nows Confd. ��i30 All In Foml-y Cont'd. , Nows School Hroad. Take 30 Bob McLean Cont'd. News As World -Turns Guiding Light Nows Alan Ilnmcl Cont'd. Adam 12 Sanford & Son Price is Right Confd. Newa Cont'd, M.A.S.H, Dinah Cont'd. Another World Confd. Movio; Dr. in . Homo Zebra Wings Muslo Place Books, Look Monsure Up CHANNBL 11 News Adam-12 Movio: Brass Bottlo CHANNBL 12 Donahue Cont'd, All in Family M.A.S.H. s CHANNBL 11 All tey Chile-ran Cont'd. Vancouver Cont'd Cover to Cover Music Ovor Easy Survival Kit Mike Douglas Confd. Nows Cont'd. ��i00 6:30 7:00 7)30 ��:00 ��!-0 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Nowa Cont'd. Academy Awards :SI: : Cont'd. WhUe "TJKiidow M.A.S.H Notional News NWU Mnal | Cont'd. Confd. Academy Awarrito Cont'd, ClioryT Lndd Confd. Confd. Seattle Hollywood 8|or Cottontail S?��r._-i_ ��onf*d. News Late Movie Nowa Alan Hamel Confd, Adam la Anotiior World Confd. Movioi Jassy , _i "Cont'd, Confd, Nows Cont'd. Head, lluntara A'i.!JJ__-"-!*.!-l_��. CilfflHsnuira .^|pl7tentri,. Nows Confd. fiKPlorara ltoomnaitlos Mooiure Up Jc Worth nine Umbrolia Zebra Wins* Ovor Basy _Julla_ Child Salome"Street " Cont'd.. Mr. llogera...,-. Klootrlo Co. OlympTo '.��" - Dick Ca^tt News Newsmakers CHANNBL 11 News Adam-12 Movlet _About Mrs. _ Loniie ~ Cont'd. 1'opoya IHnana^SplUa^^ "ffifpor "Stars" Leave to Uoavor 1 Love Luoy Part. Family CHAI NNB L 12 Bewitohed My I Horn Hogan's llaroes Hob Newhart Donahue Cont'd. All in Family _M.Ai!ll,. ' . 2'a Company Tie Tao Dough Matoh Game J^K-A-ft-S* "Funorinia Gilllgan's Island I Lova Luav Andy Griffith iry��'f!" ���m_*��m��;s+mv~w.*_m*m~-_T CHANNBL 12 All My Chlldrai. Cont'd] Vancouver Cont'd. "Confd. Cont'd. Party aame Clplderman T*eTi'irTfu niot I o n Bewitohed Nawa . i > . Cont'dj, A* U>* Available at KtUburgh "Movio: This Sporting Ufa "Movlei Datlnji Game tic Tac Dough Joker's WUd |-!_-i-__JK_-^!l_J.i*!!?J?_ 1 Carol BuriteU Bob Newhart Vancouver Confd. iroaswlta ���ry .Griffin ��������*����������� - "- Dating aame Odd CoupLa Qong Show Downstairs On the Buses ones on tna uu< Cont'd, Laverne, Wlnffs Cont'd. Sports Page Shirley SecheltBuilding Supplies Ltd. tWf^��!t.w>,iinllfm��.4B^-i-'-ih.| ��iBT,w��(.*!Mi��.mmSi*..i-**,ii..lli����1 '.- HOC *%���%___%*% fHKIWIf Ifl !!������ 885-2283 or 612-0213 f mm*-..' \ PageC-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday; April 4,1979 111*!-.-,.!- .. ... love ii -There,-is something-about the: at., mosphere of Bullwinkle Glassworks, with its rustic interior, its plants and Tiffany lamps that Harry Smith says encourages "creative^glassworfc������ "^77^" ~ ���And-he-rfioul|Uknow^As the maker of _ those Tif fjany lamps, he has in many ways created his own wording atmosphere. For three-and-a-half years, Smith has,been making his living from glasswork, one�� and-a-half years at Whitaker House and the last two at .the, glassworks. In theback of the small store, whose /unique exterior is welcome relief among Sechelt's more modern /commercial buildings along^owrieStrrSmith and his two_artisans are _3aimper to bumper" in, the small workroom. * -,-��� ~ The reputation of the glassworks is spreading and Smith is quick to credit the fine work of the other artists in the store for their contribution. - - Doug-Topper, is a fully-qualified journeyman who4oes some of the "finest stained glass and leadwork around the country," Smith says. ��� i & Doug NewbyrSmithhas found^one of the best designers and makers of leaded windows." Newby is responsible for some , of the lamps, mirrors and knick-knacks in the store and teaches evening classes in glasswork. Donna Winchester, "an up and coining young artist", has a place.in the store as a -glasswork apprentice. It involved "a lot of hope and worry" when Smith turned from glasswork as a hobby to glasswork as a living - "from a steady paycheque to maybe-I'll-make- some-money-this-week." But displaying the store's work at many art shows ir\ the past yearslias-paid- ..off in increased business and7a reputation for quality glasswork. ;"< . "The business is starting to come to us," he said.',"We don't have to chase it: But I miss the art competition, it's like .racing horses, it gets in your blood." Glasswork is also in Smith's blood��� he ~ calls it a "love for glass.!' His total in-. volyement with the glass trade has put the , store in a "different class" of glassworks. He says Bullwinkle Glassworks is more of y a studio because they rely on what they _-n__&e_comp_u:��i-to7wi_at_are-rea_ly^only-. retail outlets in Vancouver. "We are struggling hard to fulfil all parts of the trade. We're bending glass now, which is basically a lost art. "Nobody has taken the interest or incentive to study it in our part of the the-older method of English leadkaming: Copper foil may be stronger, neater and quicker, but he feels there is history with glass which can't be replaced. ���pJoLjuse. lead. It's a bit more of a challenge, though Besides coloring and painting glass, the artists are fully-qualified to do "etching, sand-blasting and lamination of glass," he says. Now the store receives orders for almost "anything; from someone's pet dog in glass to $3,400 lampshades," Smith says. Two churches in Sechelt and ' Madeira Park are displaying stained glass windows made at BuUwinkle Glassworks . and he says he is proud of the support from the people in Sechelt. Smith concerns himself mostly, with making Tiffany lamps and seems something of a romantic when he explains frustrating at times." With lead, each piece has to be measured accurately, it's dirty until it has been treated) it's heavy to cart around and it's delivered in a raw state, so it .has to be stretched to add tension to It. .This is where the artist's patience comes in. Smith could work on a lamp for a few days, then dump it. "If it's not good, it goes into the garbage," he said. While the Times was there, he had done just that, but he retrieved the pieces of glass first to start again on the skirt to ar partially-finished lamp. Perfection is something the shop works toward andit angers Smith that some "so- called" artists are producing junk and passing it on as art at enormous prices. His "love for glass" is a hunger shared ~ariTmg-t_ieT^er~a"rtists^ "There never seems to be enough to " satisfy our hunger for glass/' v At word of a shipment later on, everyone's eyes light up and the first question is "is there any glass?" The shop receives glass from England, Germany, Czechoslovakia,Japan, Canada and the U.S., and Smith says they, are always looking for new types of glass. Smith's favourite glass is English antique, which is clear with multi-colored streaks that "add warmth." But because .__��_1toe���p_to,.-J,e���U^^ _- "Most people are condemned all their lives to making a living at something; not because they want to, but because.they have to," Smith says. ���A-lotof .studios .tend-tti-become i-'hopfc^ conscious",' but he says he tries to avoid it. Unfortunately,, as much as he would like to involve himself only with original glasswork. he is an artist with a sense of reality. He knows there are bills to be paid 7and, in his own words, admits-'3 have this nasty habit of eating." American opaque glass. "With hand-rolled glass, you can't pull a sheet that's the same," he said. Progress made in glasswork are not really new ideas, but rather new processes as a result of more refined tools, he says. "Now we have modern grinders, diamond routers and electric kilns, where ionce it took hours just to grind the glass. . "These ideas have been going on for hundreds of years, but now, they are being refined." Smith says his training has been the "pick up and go" type, except for some AFTER GRINDING the glass to fit product will form the skirt of the together evenly, Smith joins them lampshade in the background, with pieces of lead. The finished NO MORE long hours grinding pieces of glass to fit together as Harry Smith proves with his electric guitar. .. - why: "There was a little bit of elegance that went along with the turn of the century that shows in the lamps. "I like the coziness, warmth and good feeling of the Tiffany style." Previously an advocate of the copper foil method to join pieces of glass, Smith says in the last six months he has turned to -worl_-w4th-a^UH_^raan--at-4irstI--He- worked for Pilkington of England in Ottawa doing glasswork and CPI in Vancouver doing storefronts in glass. From designing and building houses, Smith moved into an occupation he wanted to concentrate on. That he has been able to, with help from his wife and friends, he considers a "real privilege." SUNSHINE COAST TV SALES & SERVICE nnrwt OF SECHELT Now Open MONDAY - SATURDAY, 9:30am ��� 5:3f 885-9816 Ask about our "Package" deals. /Icfftt/fcrf ___*��> Mark of Quality APPLIANCES & TELEVISIONS * KANGAROO SHIRTS < with Racing Colors ea. 5 ..00 LE CLOUHIER .no BIG BLUE *19p00 - 2/$36M ���'Many more great bargains MORGAN'S MEN'S WEAR Cowrie St,, Sechelt ��885-3744 7 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE Parts * Sales * Service ��� Rotor lather Service fors Disc Broke* and Drum 'Brake* " Volve ond Seat Grinding ��� All Make* Serviced - Ootsun Special!*!* , Gibsons Phone 886-7919 ECONOMY AUTO PARTS LTD. Automobile, Industrial and Body Shop Supplies Sechelt 885-5181 BLASTING Ted's Blasting A Contracting Ltd. ALL WORK FULLY INSURED ����� Basement* * Drivewayi * Septic Tank* Stump* * Ditch Line* Coll for a free etlimale anytime ���13-2734 "Air Track Available" ������3-2H9 TtDDONlEY PENDlR HARBOUR BUILDINO SUPPLIES A.C. RENTALS* BUILDINO SUPPLY LTD, All Your Building Need- Madeira Park Phone 813-2 585 ii��� '���>'��� ��� ��� m 1111ig111.iin.11n1 mi iw mini CHIMNEY SWEEPS CONTRACTORS HANDYMAN, FINISHED CARPENTER, CABINETMAKER, ROUGHING WILL DO ANYTHING,' CONSCIENTIOUSLY DONE > Newcomer, Reference* JOB WELL DONS Albert -885-3386 CUSTOM DESIGN HOMES & CONSTRUCTION , WILL BUILD TO SUIT COMPETITIVE RATES. ' JIM EDWARDS CONTRACTING 883-9102 752-9020 Pender Harbour Quallcum Beach. RAY'S TRUCKING Gravel * Fill * Dralnrock SERVING PINDSR HARBOUR 885-6260 , M.W. TRANSPORT t BULLDOZINCi SERVICES ' CLEARING ��� EXCAVATION ��� TRUCKING Complete Site Preparation Murray Warman Halfmoon Bay 886-5648 J.B, EXCAVATING, CO, LTD. 886-9031 ' * ������*DUm'p'Tro<;k'��"BacHhoa"'"Cat-"- ������- '-- Water, Sewor, Drainage ln��|alla��lon "land Clearing . , FRii ESTIMATES DISPOSAL SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. Port Mellon to Ole'* Cove Tel: 886-2938 or 885-9973 * Commercial Container* Available ELECTRICIANS SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Electrical Contractors ��� Residential & Commercial Wiring ... pole Lino Inttallatlon* ���'���'���-^-.r Electric Hooting !" Ron Sim 885-2062 Rick Sim ROBHAGAR ' Electrical Contracting Even 8869261 Days 1886-2756 CB. CONTRACTORS Complete Building Insulating Interior & Exterior Painting Roofing, Shakes "" ��Apihalt Shingles MttlSTIMATIS 885*9272 ��BfA��tf- 1WMWS^. Have Your Chimney Cieened Now FOR ALL CHIMNEYS A OIL STOVES Call Lee Christian j, 889*9171 FLOORING ���CABINETS SUNSHINE KITCHENS Kitchen Cabinets Speciality* In Remodelling 886-9411 Showroom In Twilight Theatre, Gibson* KENDeVRIESftSONLTD. ~~ FLOOI.COVERINGS CARPETS ��� TILES ��� LINOLEUMS ��� DRAPES OIBSONS t SECHELT 886-3424 ' HEATING mm���_>���-���������mmtm Mi���.imsi ���>����������� ����� en ������.������ ���������..��� n��� ni-n... pu -i��� -nwi p. n .. SECHELT METAL PRODUCTS _;... _ _. LTD. GENERAL SHEET METAL Domeitlc, Commercial, Industrial heating and Air conditioning. 885-2466. LANDSCAPING " EVERGREEN LANDSCAPING ond GARDEN MAINTENANCE For an ever-blooming garden fruit tree pruning WILLIAM BORAGNO Free Estimate* (Dqngo) 885-5033 LANDSCAPING (cont'd) 1,1 in i i .,-,. SECHELT ORIENTAL LANDSCAPING Landscaping * Pruning * Shaping , RENTALS Willie Takahashl Call after *lx 885-9890 \ ,������EAiB!*3T0r���: ~ Sechelt, B.C. voN_iA-t__7 THE BOY AND HIS DOG by Kris McKihney Once there was a little boy and his name was Kevin. Kevin has a pup and his name was Petie. Kevin and Petie ran away from home. Kevin packed his packsack full of toys and did not forget about teddy, but he forgot about food. Iri five hours Kevin was starting to get hungry so Kevin started on his way and all of a sudden there was a robbery so the police were coming, so K^viri and Petie ran out of the town into the woods. Suddenly Kevin and Petie came upon a stream. Kevin rolled up his pant legs and took off his runners and spcks. Kevin picked up Petie and walked across the stream. It was shallow and when he got to the other side, Kevin put his runners and socks back on. Kevin was walking home and when Kevin and Petie got home, Kevin said, "Mom, I'm sorry. I will never run away again." JUST FOR FUN What goes uphill faster than If goes, downhill? Answer! A fire. When Is a number like a prize? Answer: When It Is one (won). What well-known band never plays music. Answer: A head-band, Why is a tonic like an ambulance? Answer: Because you can take either one If you are run-down. What strikes! without stopping work?. Answer: A clock. m*m0Ammm0*mmmm mmmih ���m m mmm What is the ond of everything? Answer-: The letter 'g'. What always has a heart In Its head? Answer: A cabbage. What Is the financial value of the moon. Answer: Four quarters. What does the garden say when it laughs? Answer: Hoe, hoe, hoe, mm__m_m%mnAmmm*mmmnmmmm AAmmm teeea Ahead in design.... Ahead in construction WELL AHEAD in honest value frontier./ i We build a little pride Into each Frontier... and the closer you look the more It shows. Dollar for dollar each Frontier offers more space, more quality, more honest value. That's the key word: VALUE. No gimmicks, no come��on��, just honest-to-goodness value, Move up to a Canadlan-bullt Frontier In 7�� and eh|oy the rugged spirit artd real pride of ownership. I m Please send me details on the 25 Frontier models In your new colour m brochure plus the name and address ol my nearest, Frontier dealer. ���> Name .' ^ City ... Postal code.... For more Information on our Recreation Vehicles mall tot Suncoast Chrysler, Box 830, Sechelt, B.C. VON 1V0or phone 685-5HI \ chn I $ \m+4 ���V ,���',���>.".'��� I. ��� iffl___^i-S^te_?_avs "We are the only authorized Frontier Recreational Vehicle dealer on the entire Sunshine Coast from Port Mellon to Powell River" '"tft"ft,! i.'/.l! " [<7|7:f \ I S-W��v��*��.-Vi*-*i;< one can does It all ^���PF ^B^ ^P^ f*^,^^ W^^ 1^""^ ��"^^ next to St Mary's, Sechelt . Garbage dump debate TOP PageC6 The Peninsula Times. Wednesday; April 4,1979 ur has a good dump��� Harrison 'We don't know if everybody's happy-Hunter Area A director Joe Harrison put up a good fight Thursday, to keep his voters off the garbage collection referendum and _ Jeavethe Pender Harbour area dump and collection system as it is, but,he ran into what appeared to be an ongoing debate with Area F director David Hunter over democratic rights. The SCRD board witnesses the tension, between the two directors when the time came at the regular meeting to discuss recommendations from the Public .Utilities Committee after Dir. George Gibb'Ei extensive report on Sunshine Coast waste disposal methods. "We don't know if everybody in Pender Harbour is happy with the garbage planning committee)" in his area had told him to say^if we want something we'll ask lor itlmdWdcmTwahtIt imposed onus." 'I think you are making a big mistake and you are''going to face a lot of criticism," Harrison added: Almond and Hunter reiterated the board was looking at the future by going to referendum in all areas. "If the people in Pender Harbour want to defeat it, they can on a referendum," said Almond. Added Hunter: "This is for the answer for ten years ahead. Pender Harbour has members of the 'other faction' that can't get their word through to the board. It'll be waste disposal contractor in attendance. The motion to have a November Merendt-nTuT'^cTinaectoraliurea" on" garbage collection was passed with dir. WOOD SHADES ���AS PRACTICAL AS THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL ���AS VERSATILE AS THEY ARE DURABLE right there on the ref erendum and nobody colleetionBnd^umprlt's-insaneifthere-is���will have-to-worry-about-itr" no referendum in Area A. Everybody in Retorted Harrison: "Director Hunter Pender should have a chance to say what will get strange satisfaction from in- they want, weekly, -twice weekly or no flicting his will on the board." collection. If they say "no", okay but the Interjected Director Marshall: "The director (Harrison) can't say what the regional board is pushing people around in people want without a referendum," areas where they arejurt wanted, chairman Hunter said. Harrison had told the board that people ih Area A were "adamant" about not closing the Pender dump adding that some of the information being sent out about the site was innaccurate. -_^PeMer_Harix_ui-_lias_a--gQodjdjymp. There is no good Pollution Control Board reason given that it should be closed. There is no good reason it is not an adequate landfill site," Harrison commented. But Dir. Harry Almond tried to explain" to~the - Harrison-Hunter-debate -that-he- agreed with Dir. Gibb's report that a central location near Sechelt for a dump with container service from all areas would result in a dollar saving that is "fantastic". "If we continue to maintain three or four sites we are looking at a cost we can't tolerate in future. If we keep the Pender dump open we have got to look at some way of financing that dump. Gibb looked at bringing it (garbage) down to the Sechelt dump and it could be done quite cheaply," said Almond. But tiie debate raged on. "I assure director Hunter that there is no need for a new function of garbage collection in our area," said Harrison. He asked regional secretary Ann Presley if it was correct that "you can't hold a referendum in Area A if we are not in the function." He said the "sizeable APC (area Acting chairman Charles Uee suggested an "escape clause" on the referendum enabling Area A to "opt out" had been put there "in deference to the wishes of (Area A) alternate dir. Vera McAllister". iarJngJthe_ hor_-estr_-1-_hH-_he-J-^_flj_iL_! voted to delete two clauses in the referendum recommendation but remained in favor of a region-wide referendum including area A. "Let's quit before we lose everything," put in Dir. Hunter at this point. ���"Past-performance~-