H3- Serving the Sunshine CooM (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet) including Port Mellon Hopkins Landing. Granthams Landing Gibsons Roberts Creek Wilson Creek Selma Park. Sechelt. Halfmoon Bay Secret Cove Pender Hrb Madeira-Park''Garden Bay Irvine s Landing "Eorls'Cove Egmont Phone 885-3231 Union tfsSSgSf&f? Label 26 Pages ��� 20c Copy Rejects nuclear Hydro chief insists 500 kv line needed for XARGfSrRtADERSMIP^rANYPAPER^NTHrSONSHINEeOAS-rT- ^himirl7^Nffr2fr ffrCkA-^ WednesdayrMay 16,1979 Island power "crisis ft Measles shots recommended Because of a local outbreak of measles, nt is recommended that infants age six months and over, and all children of preschool and school age Who Have Not Had Natural Measles Or Been Immunized B "We just managed to squeak by without serious load shedding,", said Olsenr- Last year eight industrial firms indicated they would need about' 200 megawatts of additional supply in 1981 and 1982, but "we were forced to advise them that we could not serve them until the fall of 1983 at the earliest, and only then4f~we~ have successfully added more power capacity _______ "The situation-still prevails today," -_01s_m_add__L Gibsons Health Unit and Friday, May 18, 3:30 p.m. ��� 4:30 p.m., Sechelt Elementary School. t No appointment is necessary. Parent or guardian must accompany child. - For further information contact the Health Unit - 886-2228. rejected. '" Last winter's severe strain on exisiting facilities, coupled with an anticipated demand Jbr future supply, has brought new,urgency to bolstering Hydro's plans for expansion of the Vancouver Island power supply. The Island's peak demand hit 1,255 Lockstead re-elected but with doubts about Socreds 'To solve the problem of how to meet the forecast load in 1983 and beyond, increasing at the average rate of 100 megawatts per year, we have examined a dozen alternatives. "The conclusion drawn from aU these studies ��� carried out over a ten-year period and updated to current cost levels ��� was that Cheekye-Dunsmuir 500 kV "trans_mssiorrexte-_siorr^odd-provid__-the= New~Bemd^1ac~Party'-f~re^_ected���PoweU'River^from-Vancouver-harbour HEYMUM! Corporal Wade's the nice they might go if they look like they hang up on the wall because we didn't giiyat the Sei*eltfRCMP)_.etachmei-t might hurt themselves. Then he took do anything wrong -- except plgm our who showed' us the thing driitik our fingerprints, but we \vere allowed %ass break from Sechelt Elementary drivers pldv^into and the cage where to take burs back to Kindergarten to school for Friday afternoon. For Comox-Powell River May MLA for Mackenzie, Don Lockstead, said after Thursday's provincial election that at one time during the returns he thought his party would be able to form the government and added a few of his fears he had hoped to allay by an NDP majority. The future __>f jOcean Falls and all those people up there is in serious doubt. The 500 kv Cheekye-Dunsmuir line is another. I'll do my bit and fight thefight (against it) in Victoria. But they are likely to proceed. The whole project of the natural gas pipeline to Vancouver Island is dubious now. If they proceed on that it will probably be the Southern route (Gulf Islands) instead of by way of Powell River and the rational economic development of this area will be in doubt. It will be founded on a politicalrather than a fttional basis." As transportation critic for the NpP opposition last term, Lockstead said'he Would not be opposed to changing to another assignment for the experience. j He mentioned forestry or mining and 'atkfed^hiB-is^quite interested in. being- critic to the energy portfolio" since he ^ _ ^ served tlie government in that ministry for |fttSnoon sailing' had' been added for one session previously. He said he would Friday and Monday only and stated the in.- *- -u���--,�� i���-_.,_.__ "there is so much "problems will be horrendous." "I want to see improved sailing schedules all year round because of' excessive noise, cost and operating problems. "I'd be inclined not to want to live within about a mile of the launching area" because of the noise Jetfoils make in leaving and arriving. "I'm not convinced it is the transportation answer. It may be part of the answer for passengers only. But it would require a heavy subsidy, it would be expensive to operate and I'm reserving judgement on it." He said on his return to the legislature he would be looking into charges against the Social Credit government of "direct political interference in crown corporations' namely the B.C. Ferry Corporation. He had indicated before polling day that the government ministry had been rescheduling ferries without even letting the executiv$'director of the ferry system know until later. , He said he would be dealing with the ^Hnerschedulinglor theHdrseshoe Bay ,%tol^angdale run where one additional like to change because to learn." The MLA said he would not be in support %f the jgoveniment's proposed Jetfoil passenger service to Langdale and % Jack Pearsall, lib. MP There are those who say unity, others say constitution, and a large majority say the economy, says incumbent MP Jack Pearsall about the Isauea in this riding. "I place the economy up front and then feel that the riding looks to local issues. In this bracket I believe our resources are the concern of all. "Fisheries, forestry, tourism, these three play a major role regardless of where you Uve in the riding. Campbell River ��� needs a larger boat harbour for its duo industries, Whitig and tourtem. ��� See Page A-7 Ray Skelly, HDP West Coast fisheries policy came in for criticism when federal NDP candidate Ray Skelly addressed a public meeting in Pender Harbour. Friday night. . In response to questioning by fisherman Sonny Reid, he called for a Royal Commission to port out the tangled mess of fisheries policy. He suggested that fishing boundaries were used as a bargaining chip by Trudeau to gain advantage in other economic negotiations. "Hew else can you explain that the Americans used opposite arguments on ��� See Page A-7 Al Lazerte, PC "Canada's West Coast Fishery Is in chaos. Sports-fishermen are being threatened with "barbless hooks," licencing,.enlarged size limits, smaller' catch limits. Commercial local fishermen in the Central Coast area (I.e. Bella Bella, Bella Coola, Ocean Falls) were not even allowed a single herring; while others (mainly the big companies) caught tens of thousands of tons of herring off Torino and further north In the Queen Charlottes. "As the main cause of the problem lies In declining fish stock* (resulting from ��� See Page A-8 Sy Pederson, Communist Pederson, a log scaler who is active in the International Woodworkers of America and the Campbell River ��� .Cpurt'enay Labei...CQun.cH,.said.the Communist platform includes reduction of the work week to 32 hours, a 25 per cent Increase in pensions, lowering of the retirement age and raising of unemployment Insurance benefits to W per cent of wages for the full period of unemployment. The Communists also advocate higher fexes for corporations, lower Income tax ��� See Page A4 'I think Social Credit got the message," Lockstead said in regard to their reduced majority. "In day to day constituency matters they will look a little more closely." , But he lis still concerned about-What he termed the "arrogance" of the Social Credit government in matters of health and education. He said if Pat McGeer is not taken out of the education ministry and Bob McClelland out of health ministry "there will be real problems'*. "If Bennett got the message at all, there has to be changes in both those portfolios," Lockstead said. v. He said he is "not sure if* a good thing" that Conservative leader Vic Stephens was defeated in the Oak Bay ridingf because now we will not have even one of Canada's top major political parties represented in the B.C. legislature. "Vic Stephens, in spite of his oddball ways, made a considerable contribution to the legislature," Lockstead said. Federal candidates on Cable 10 tonight The federal all-candidates meeting videotaped during the recent Community Forum at Elphinstone in, Gibsons will be shown on Cable 10 by Coast Cable Vision at 5:30 p.m. today in Gibsons and at 7:30 p.m. in Sechelt. needed energy at the lowest long-term cost," he said. Alternative power sources considered and discarded by Hydro included hog fuel co-generation, expansion of Campbell River power production, oil fired gas -t-trbines-and-coal-fueled-steam -electric��� -plants. Limited, power _ production -capabilityrhighcostsi-pollution-controls��� and attendant environmental impact problems ruled these out. v Nuclear power? "We looked at it quickly but rejected it as not being feasible," explained Olsen, "either ih the time required or in the area of public acceptance, even though it could be economic. "Our major concern now is that the proposed transmission project to the mainland be delayed or disallowed, and we will have to take some fairly drastic steps to avoid serious brown-outs or blackouts in the winters of 1982 and 1983, and continuing until an adequate supply is established." "The over-riding objective in this whole process," Olsen1 explained, "is to provide an adequate amount of electrical energy with a safe> reliable system at the lowest- feasible cost,) There is no .other purpose. We don't build a generating station or a high-voltage transmission line because we think it is fun to do so. We do it only as a -re^uliit)f:anl��59nalysiaJp jtetennini. the. lowest-cost'long-term supply to meet the anticipated loads in the area in which they occur.", . Olsen said that B.C. Hydro is currently embarked on a public information program in an attempt W slow down the rate of load growth; It includes TV advertisements, school programs, thermogram displays, an insulation finance program, seminars with industrial and commercial plant managers to improve load management, and a pilot project aimed at controlling hot7 water heaters ��� See Page A-7 Two polls go Socred here Only the advance poll and the Irvings Landing poll went Social Credit on the Sunshine Coast In the provincial election last week that saw Premier Bill Bennett re-elected with a reduced majority and Mackenzie NDP-MLA Don Lockstead reelected with nearly 10,000 votes while his opponent Socred Gerry Gray got just over 6,000 votes. All other local polls^_avored the incumbent, among therrfGibsons with 1,302 ' for Lockstead and 716 for Gray, Sechelt 854 and 793, Roberts Creek 459 Lockstead and 244 Gray, Madeira Park 310 and 280 in favor of the NDP and Hopkins Landing with 247 for Lockstead and 133 for Gray. Halfmoon Bay had 211 votes for Lockstead and 133 for Grfty. , Irvings Landing favored Gray 110 to 99 and the advance poll showed 145 in favor of Gray with 116 for Lockstead. B.C. to spend seven times more on wind, solar, tidal energy Minister of Energy Mines and Petroleum Resources, James Hewitt, and federal Minister of ^ Env.-wmwt, Un Marchand, today announced the signing of a five-year, |27 million agreement for the development and demonstration of energy conservation and renewable energy municipal solid waste. In the area of alternative technology, projocts' will evaluate the potential of geothermal, wind and solar energy as well as tidal power, The program Is a major boost for B.C.'s ftMfJfcLccmjervatlon and renewable , ��� Under fhA iigT.iiWfiiOTlt.te gnCTrirofmtf of Canada and British Columbia will share costs of projects ranging from energy- efficient building ysyitems to energy production from' wood residues and energy program and repreaentB a flcven- expenditures. "Energy conservation is a cost- effective way of extending our energy ��� t resources, but to date Ls not being practiced widely enough," said Hewitt in making the announcement. ''Thin major now program will provide concrete examples of the benefits of ctmseivatlon through demonstration projocts carried out both In the public and private sector." 'Tha. Britiih Columbia agreement Ja_ last July by the federal government of which $114 million had been allocated for cost-sharing agreements with the provinces," Marchand said. "The development and demonstration of renewable energy and energy con- ��ervatton U part (rf tr* Government's national strategy for energy self-reliance by the mid-lWO's and will help limit our demands for import oil." the program will be managed by the tmrirtly formed fl.<^Mlnirtiyttfl-iiergy, Mines and Petrolettnt Resmvtes.-The actual project selection will be done by a federal-provincial management committee. I A SUBBMRtNE in Ttt with Pisces submersible in- happen every day aa Environment vest-gating sewer outfall possibilities. Canada and local PEP crews got Full-length photo feature by Helen together last week to prowl the depths Parker1 inside. f I PageA-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, May 16,1979 '-Eobe|t &*), Afidrw >4%tor ;. v. , ��� -l^^M^^^l^^^- I~:^j��3_M_-r1_f--^^ Judy Etagen*--* Oflte* Mw^ger ,���__.-,_ 4li YOU CAtfT BtAME ME L F VDU HAI> LEARISIEI? 7 TQ SPEAK FRENCH; YOU COULD HAVE BEGSED IN 4WMAN60ASE5 The grim didya-see-ihe- debate reaper cometh T^e Sunshine Coast is not the most He was throwing rotten tomatoes populated portion , of the Comox- at poor Geoff Madoc-Jones In Gibsons PoweSvRiver constituency we know." ancTSRelly mmseif forked^outailollar -^u^we_^so_know^atU^c__mb.ent__=_x Liberal-MP Jack Pearsall's home wouldn't end up with juice on his own and campaign office are only a short young and beardless face. He was at ferry fide away and that, even though the Timber Days Dance in Sechelt Conservative candidate Al Lazerte last weekend dancing it up with wife has headquarters on the Island, he Dorothy. . . ' has a pilot's license and flies around a. , He's everywhere. He comes, into lot. But, except for the all-candidates the office in his shirtsleeves and talks meeting at the Elphie Forum a month it over and he brings you his thoughts -ag^we^aven^seen-hideJior-hair-i)-^���in-person-aveq if he's fom-C_-_-ilen__y meets for brief : to C-B-tC EditovThe Times:h__ __:���.���7 ���_ Elphinstone Student Research Productions has learned that the CRTC foTdiscusSton- provlde an.opjportumtyjogj cOfie^iCBlFrV interference with PBS Channel 9 at its June 19 hearing in Vancouver. , Cable subscribers,who are concerned may wish to meet with us Thursday, May 17, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 107 at Elphinstone Secondary School to prepare a brief and intervention. ESRP Ed. note: Petitions to accompany an intervention will be available at the newspaper office. Marcia negative these two around here It's quite possible they come and go privately. But that would seem to be a funny way for somebody seeking public office to go. Especially at across the way. He deserves a gold star for attendance. And if his activities now are any indication of how he'll be if he gets elected, he deserves the best gold READER'S RIGHT ���' "������'���" -, election time. Especially during the star andector can give. A vote, campaign. ~ Not only ttiat,~but his national- Mihd-ybu, their platfonra Socred policy gives pensioners the mail so we know what they are running for. But that's no substitute for the flesh. It may be bad timing on our part, but we haven't been able, to shake their hands, or look into their expectant faces. Just the one time. Don't we matter enough,over here? Sure we do. We matter to NDP candidate Ray Skelly. He was at the Forum. He was back when national the time. We hope he came across as well in the great debate as he does on his commercials. We couldn't see the big three-way yak on Sunday because of business. Newspaper business. When the grim didya-see-the- debate reaper comes to our door, all we will haveTo say is "I gave at the office." If he comes to your door, be honest price oMwo4oave8^>t6read on Arts Center Editor, The Times: The comments on the new Arts Centre by your columnist Marcia Poultice are excessively negative. A' small, number of people with very limited resources have indeed devoted a lot of time and energy towards bringing a facility to promote all aspects of the arts here. It was expected to be a farily lengthy process, especially when our initial source of funding was a Canada Works Grant covering "wages only" at $3.60 per hour. The Arts Council had no option but to build with raw materials and we have en deavoured to do the best we can with what -we-had . labor leader Henry Lorrain passed with him. Tell him you saw it all, you through helping to scare the pulp- thought it over, and you're going to workers into some NDP votes. He was vote for the next candidate you see in tWiging around NDP's various person, campaign pffices quite a bit. Ten to one it'll be Ray. A fine line tike Science Fiction - V ���by Bruce'Robinson Editor, The Times: Well, one election has come and gone. The parties came out close to even which may mean a more reasonable line of thought by the. Socreds. Gerry and his sidekicks won't be able to go off on far "business" junkets at taxpayers' expense. Who ever heard of a business man going off on a "business" trip and not throwing in a goodly chunk of fun? They won't be "funning" at our expense because if the government tries to push through one of their wealthy man's goodies and the poor man's loss they may be defeated in the house. Another thing. The media, which in most cases we all know is all- out for the -Socreds,���is. saying Dave Barrett will maybe step down after what they call two party defeats at the polls. Rubbish! NDP didn't quite make it but it was far from a defeat. DON'T STEP DOWN DAVE. You have a whip in hand now. . being inflicted on those who cannot afford \them, such as knocking $2 off GAIN at the same time the federal government .gave an increase in OAP of $3.35 leaving us the price of two loaves of bread extra per month. ^ Let's see them live that way and be forced to like it. Sincerely Keith Comyn. Old People's Revenge Party will kick'em out of pubs, off welfare By MARCIA POULTICE Voting day at the polls was interesting. The Gibsons Legion looks just as it does for dances, the only difference being the pre-fab cardboard voting cublicles. I missed the mysterious littieflapping black curtain which used to be. a feature of the polls. It used to twitch with the vigour of a voter marking his X. I guess by now , everyone knows what a disgrace the voters list was. One man had the distinc- I have always had enormous respect for science fiction writers, even though I seldom read books. The books I have read, however, have consistently impressed me with their foresight and imagination, pre-requisites for any SF writer of stature. But another ingredient, not so heralded and yet perhaps the most important element of all, is "a sense of humanity." The SF writer's love for man, and his concern for the direction the human race is taking, pervade his stories. It is these writers more than anyone else who appear to be dealing realistically with our future, even though they deal in fiction. Nobody can consistently foretell the future. But the track record of SF writers shows they have in the past guessed as accurately as anybody what the contemporary world has become. They are valid. They now tell us what kind of condition the human race will be in a hundred or five hundred years in the future. So what are they telling us? Well, as thoy are obviously fascinated with the potential for change in the future. They are saying "leTs take our time." But we are clearly not taking our time with technology. We are integrating glsmos and formulas Into industry as fast as we invent, them. Are we ignoring their warning to' look before we leap? Technology is as insidious as it is progressive. The main advantage of Invention in the past has been the convenience It provides. Industry constantly looks for ways to cut costs, while the" consumer, percnially frustrated In that pursuit, at least succeeds in increasing his The FmimuhAq/fone* I'uhllshed Wednesdays nt .Sechelt on B.C.'si Sunshine Const by , I lie Peninsula Times lor Wc-lpres Publications Ltd, al Sechelt, B.C. Box 310 ~ Sechelt. B,C, V0N7VA0 Phone 885-.12.il. 'Office hours: 8:..0a.m. to5p.ni, Tueju-Snt. Contributors: Div. 7, Sechelt lilcmciiUtry Robert i'oxall VvrnGtefsbrccht .., 4 ���,.,,, Dennis Gray.., ..,,,,..��,..,, * Maurice llenlstreot Robert Kirsch Mnrdn Poultice Miirriu Redman ,,���..,,���.,,���..-,w,_BigaKs#iMiu, ^ ,.���. _ GuySymonds '"Mnrloli'AlIagcsr* Peggy Connor Doris Rdwuidsqn MnryTlnkley.Sliannoi) t A leisure time. Inventions will do both, but too often we forget to weigh the consequences of introducing a new process or a new product without studying extensively the possible implications. If something new is implemented into industry before its ramifications are fully understood, it may be extremely difficult to adjust without incurring immense costs. And we all know that industry has a tendency to try numerous alternatives before taking definitive measures to correct its mistakes, as necessary as those steps might be. Meanwhile, destructive reactions occur as industry'stalls. It is a dangerous game. The most obvious example of irresponsibility in our recent past is the development of nuclear power. The potential for disaster "at Three Island pointed out two things ��� what we know about nuclear power was not being acted on, and what we didn't know was J)eing dangerously ignored. When nuclea^uel is examinee(from all possible viewpoints, and whenlwe know all of Its characteristics and all ofl'ts possibilities, it may turn out to bo one of man's greatest blunders. Science Fid-Ion writers talk at great length about the dangers of over- increasing reliance On machines. Industry responds that machines will never think for themselves, and that man will always be required to program such machines. Already we have seen evidence of many employee whose jobs have been rendered obsolqte by computers, but perhaps that is not the most alarming result of the so- called computer age. For the. past few weeks I have been teaching math itt Chatelech Junior Secondary, and I must admit a strong aversion to calculators. Many of tho studonts are literally lost without them. Tho argument for thorn Is that students will havo to understand systems before they can utilize their calculators, but that Is not entirely true..The procedure of changing decimals Into fractions and the converse process have always puzzled a portion of students. Calculators will make theso changes without,���a. student really being aware of what4 transpired. As woll, their basic computation abilities, that of adding, subtracting, multiplying nnd dividing are disintegrating In many cases. Problems" they could Iiavo readily solved In grade four or fIvq, are now hopelessly complex. As a final statement on the age of convenience, I'd like to mention an occurence at tho bank the other day; I had gone there to make a rare deposit but Ivud neglected to bring my savings account book, forgetting tho number of my account ns woll. Tho teller found my card without the bonk would- be-switching over to computer within1 the month. What this meant, she said, was that the bank would no longer need to know my name; All they required was my number. . ; They wan__yotfibut of there, you are a $ tioh of having been .dead through three 'thorn in theirV-de. So stay with it and we'll f administrations.7 This" remarkable bless you for it. Anyone with thoughts like achievement is almost equal of some these should write to NDP caucus mem- members of the Senate. One voter, Mary bers. It will keep future insanities from Carmichael of Gibsons came trumpeting Great big warm family hugs best for Mother on By MARCIA POULTICE Mother's Day has become a commercial enterprise but the initial idea was good. Mothers go through a lot trying to be everything to everyone. Their hours are ; long and many of their tasks are tedious. ; Neither their wages or hours are union j scale and there are no retirement benefits, j Most mothers are pretty nice and they ! usually say they don't need anything for ; Mother's day but they do. What they would j rather receive more than anything else, I | suspect, is a good healthy hug. Great big | warm family Hugs are the most precious : things around and they will often lay to 7 rest the most fearsome family feud. Hugs especially, please, from the boys. Boys j who started but as fat little babies just ��� rolling in hugs, then became open-hearted < clumsy eating machines and all of a j sudden were great big, out in the world, ' men. They may seem suddenly urbane but j their mothers still think of them as the ' awful darlings and reminisce fondly about I socks, gonchles, runners and soccer strips. j We lpve the girls too but the girls are | always lovely about Hugs and sometimes ��� boys forget. Gentlemen, if you can't hug j your own mother, go hug someone elses, If' she has been nice to you. My own mother was very tall (5'9") ! nnd beautiful. She had flaming red hair and a vibrant creative personality. She was posltiyely histrionic at the ^dinner table oh every subject from politics through literature to street cleaning. She was never without an opinion or the ability to voice it vividly. She had, as most mothers have, a colossal repertoire of old maxims which were trotted out at appropriate moments. They are all true and still useful for passing on to assorted grandchildren ���mothers being mothers and grandmothers the same. But my mother had an interesting side any7. work. They Were always given a nights sleep, a bath, some good food and a task about the gardens. (This was to maintain their pride, nothing was a handout). If their lot was our house a trip to the dentist was included. Our dentist was a cranky stout man with upward mobility ih mind and he didn't care for the looks of mother's clientele. There was a scathing, verbal scuffle at one time about his not wanting mother's group in his waiting room. This was settled by his taking them first/For many years he kept the better dressed waiting while mother's hordes sashayed through. After this she went battering around to every business she supported, pointing out where men could and should be employed. She was not above a little boycotty-type blackmail and always went right to the head man, She was usually successful, but was considered too forceful and energetic for many of her tea-slpplng contemporaries. Many of the persons she helped did get on their feet arid many returned to visit. And thanks offered was brushed aside with the admonition "please Just pass it on" and then we would get down to the serious business of "was that molar or bicuspid still giving him trouble?" She was glad he was prospering but "keep after those teeth". There was a lovely atmosphere of helpfulness throughout that awful depression and all was accomplished with the most exquisite tact. During her "tooth" years, mother also kept a secretarial school occupied with tlie young women she was continuously putting through their six-week blitz course so that thoy might bettor face a hostile world. in plugging a new party she has planned. It will be called the Old People's Revenge (OPR) party and the first plank in her platform is to "kick everyone out of the pubs and off welfare!" Well, Mary... by 199(1 that may include all of us| A 73 per cent turnout is something British Columbia can be very proud of 'though it wa? a little embarrasing to have one poll call happily in with the news that : they had 103 per cent turnout. Hundreds of ^section 8p; special ballots had to be made '^ffor'thbse who stoutly maintained that their'names were indeed on a voting list: somewhere and the same special ballot under section 117 for those too lazy to make it to their own polling place. In that comment I am not referring to the senior citizens but rather to those Who couldn't afford to be late for bowling. Those special ballots were sent away and I>m told that most of them will not be counted. Many nineteen-year-olds wereirate at not being on the voters list although they had made pot the slightest effort to place themselves on it. Their most commoh excuse being that they didn't know where to go! Well, little lambchops, did it never occur to you to inquire at the Newspaper of City Hall? You seemed to know exactly where you cotild get your first legal drink, why not your first vote? I think we have the most beautlfulx)lder ladles hereon the peninsula. They came to the polls looking absolutely immaculate in their lovely bright springtime colours and they contributed a delightful fashion show of their very own. They must have gone to a lot of trouble to look that charming and not for themselves but for the eye of the beholder. It does brighten a room. While speaking of brightening the Legion, Joe Caumpman brightens up any room just by entering it. He looked very dashing in his yachty bright red with cap to match but "with Joe it's mostly his smile which lights any room. First thing you knew all the grim harassed Wees were smiling, What a nice way to be and how sad If Joe goes through with his talk of moving to Victoria and taking that blazing smile with him. Getting* back to more serious matters such as results. The SoCreds now have a very narrow margin of four v6tes In the house (when you knock off the appointed speaker). This should save the taxpayers a lot of money in that there will be much less junkettlng off to Europe, Africa' of where -over��at our* expense. The vote margin will be too narrow for oven a 'flu epidemic, When that buzzer rings in tho legislature for a vote the members must air bo within range or ZAP goes tho legislation. Any floor-crossing will bo* a serious business. Did anyone keep track of all those Nevertheless, the building has been under construction for about a year and a half with a break of about six months while further funding was awaited. There are no "garbage-like heaps of left-over rubbish" around the building. The village is moving the last of their materials out so that the nearby completed building can coincide its opening with the sewer start and landscaping can commence. The Arts Council is providing a valuable service to our community and requires lots of support instead of hindrance. Clarke Steabner. Surrey students to re-unite Editor, The Times: The Surrrey High-Lord Tweedsmuir 1912-19'79 rciwnpf will;lj6lheld at our school on-Ju-H. l-fc,-197$ 7-10 p.m. We would be very grateful if you could find space in your paper to announce this event and thus help us to reach the people who we hope will return to Cloverdale for that evening. Location is 6151180th Street, Surrey, B.C. and all former students and staff k are welcome. Phone 574-7407. JoanParolin. Secretary, Staff Reunion Committee. not person in her own right rather than just my mother or my father's wife. ,,-- ���-���,��� Her thousand little autocracies were fetish: she was always Interested in teeth, splendid too. One of many, always oe- She wanted oyoryono she know, par- rcompanled by a glare, was "Anyone who What loycly memories! have ofher as n promises? I sort of lost count but there Is Editor, The Times: It is unclear to us why Jpan Foster (alias Marcia Prtultice), an active Arts Council member, would choose to condemn the largest project the Arts Council' has ever undertaken. True, the completion of the Sunshine Coast Arts Centre has been delayed,.but this does not warrant Ms. Foster's scathing attack. We disagree with her belated comments on the building's design. Did she make her opinion's known during the initial discussions? In our view the Arts Centre is the most imaginative building in Sechelt. The "inexpensive" panabode which Ms. Foster champions would not on,ly be indistinguishable fipm the other buildings in Sechelt, but would in no way reflect the aesthetic standards the Arts Council is presumably fostering. ' The stacks of wood, etc.v around the building are merely part of a "proper construction" site. From what we can see, no "cover-up" will be necessary. Rather, tho completion of tho landscaping ideas already proposed will provide Sechelt with a showpiece no hastily constructed panabode could match. With tho opening date approaching, Ms. Foster's criticisms can only bo counter productive. Wo look forwnrd to an active arts program which never would bo possible without this building. Jody Pilling Donna Shugar. .tlcularly tho young, to havo good strong teeth. She felt healthy teeth meant general good health. If one of us had a stomach ache or slight.ever shW(^k our teeth before moving on to other remedies. All our cousins, the children of the less fortunate, or really anyone over whom she had any direct sway, was shipped down to remember ever hearing: Wmcomplatn about what must have been astronomical dental bills, This was during depression times and mother belonged to some eager group who assisted tho jobless in finding ft lias to use the same adjective more than onco a day is a boro," No IPs, nnd's, or but's. If any of us hod a tale to toll wo had better toll it with colour or remain silent. No one Ih Mr house rottialned silent. My mother died in 1040 after a long and ghastly illness. Her funeral was understandably crowded and many dentists attended, I wondered, at the time, if she tasa'putimr over *on*f>a(han .r^mptoyed ���'fleveral'0f'themr'----''>'*'-��---**-�� *������>.- So ��� to those of you still lucky enough' to have mothers, I hope you saw to it that she got a hug and a flower on Mother's Day or any day fpr that matter. one thing Idd believe, f do believe that It will be a longlsh time before we see anothor three-year election called. Tho government may fall but will not look to ihe hustings again without a great deal more thought. So much for the Provincial, gasp... and now on to the Federal. �� luf ,-L.-_k..-l I 1. rumr ��� lr, 1 .,��� -!^*rf^ r*pr " "iff n^lf i f -r...*... rTrm. n n f" ~..T I ___-__; r ��� fy& {fencing n n.,--tf&ii��t>����� , Z&#e A picket fence, a ranch-type fence.,. your friendly Tlm-BR-Mart dealer . will gladly work out how much material you'll need lor the job and suggest a stylo of fonco to suit your landscaping or budget. Ififlfi^flfl Wednesday. May 16,1979 Jfe/viliV ,%Wa\ SUPER-TONE FENCE LATEX STAIN A long-wearing exterior italn. ililllllllllUJiSlg >3��a^ 1 GREEN VINYL CHAIN LINK FENCING Protect your children, enhance the value of your property, keep your yard free of animals. Chain link fencing It easy to Install and requires no annual painting. Take your plan and measurements to your neighbourhood -Tim-BR-Mart store. 1 m[39"] 12-1/2 Go. x 10 nwtrM [39*] L18 1.25 m[48"] 12-1/2 Ca. x 10 mmUmt [39'] i &8 Your TIm-BR-Mart dealer can also supply posts, caps, gates, etc. to complete your fencing |ob. sjssjs���ustsmi ] RED GREEN ���i CREOSOTE For treatment of wood against rot, mildew, fungus etc. O 8,��ono <; Sgggn 2____^**vi_E_- m_______,w~- ROUND TREATED FENCE POSTS 4 litre ea. ttteyand! -... \ i" fiSSi - __^Z^ *SBT ^v^**' Sequioa stones. A durable and beautiful replica of a redwood round right down to saw marks and worm holes In the bark. 195 ea. I** CONCRETE MIX MORTAR MIX *2�� Bag $2*5 Bag 12" x 12" x 4" SCREEN BLOCKS Privacy wllh a touch of ���Itganc*. San Hernand��_ or San GabrM. 12" x 12" x 2" PATIO BLOCKS Eaty to Install, ���aiy to maintain. VISA ������, * -j^^'^Bt-l-*^^'4-^^___i_^^i-_____i^'-'.'^__t ! St*1**1 '^L' "'* 688-6814 GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Sunshine Coast Hwy, Olbsons -��� 886*_4_F "FOR AU YOUR BUILDING NEEDS" The Peninsula Times Page A-3 ���SPECIAL COVERALL KITS -2 ROLLERS/TRAY/ DROP SHEET $) A A ���PADCO PAINT PADS $3.99 BRUSHK20% OFF ALL PAINT TH.HNER $2.49 ML GET YOUR MARINEENAMEL NOW! IS BASIC COLOURS -_ TO CHOOSE FROM & UNLIMITED COMBINATIONS. BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. tuns ttttte C*e*tsHwy, Olbsons ��� and or 000"Ol41; ������FOR ALL YOUR BUlUnNGJKDjr mememm mm PageA-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, May 16,1979 Sechelt notes Salute to Kathy and Carl By Peggie Connor, 885-9347 Pender Harbour happenings Pender wins darts by Doris Edwardson 883-2308 Two relative newcomers to Sechelt^ oyefrwith-a-apeeiaLj young, up-and-coming loggers; - McKay, Cecil and Mary Gordon, Bill and suspected it is not just for family reasons Bea Rankin and Andy Atcheson went she comes to the coast. complete with crutches, having broken bis leg doing a good deed. Mrs. Fleetham of North Vancouver travelled with the Mittlesteadts. Held May 3 to 6, it was for a . four-day affair, with Thursday's golf game for theiNoblejCandidates at Cedar Hill Golf ourse." TCay "Middjesteadt:~was_the~only Cliff and T iz Lindsay at the Cozy Court Motel have, their parents visiting. First to.come were Cliff's parents Paul and Mable Lindsay from Pointe Quebec for two weeks and they enjoyed themselves immensely._Mr�� Lindsay found the Ttflmon hWsrcoioperativ^ Wthisrhi-f fifst- . The Pender Harbour, Port Moody Dart Co_npetltion was held in the Royal Canadian Legion Br. 112 on Saturday l_.temo6-rMay~12rTh��rtournament was won by G. Kobus in a three dart finish, -Bend_a_-,Harb_i_ff__^^ Congratulations to all players and the' crowd that cheered them on. A delicious smorgasbord of salmon, baked to perfection, roast beef, oysters, salads etc; was enjoyed by the dart players. PENDER HARBOUR SENIOR , CITIZENS' ASSOCIATION BR. 80 A change of date has been announced, for the May meeting of Pender Harbour Senior "Citizens' Association, Br.. 80. Members please note that since May 21 conflicts with Victoria Day, the meeting will be held on May 28. Entertainment for the evening will be cards and bowling. Everyone is welcome, whether a member or not. For-transportation please phone :Ja:<*JHeideniarat 883-9973.- ��� Imabelkent Mabel Kent passed away May 10,1979 in Haney, B.C. and will be remembered by many long-time residents of the Harbour. She resided in Pender Harbour from the early 40's to the mid 60's and left the area after her husband Captain W.A. Kent passed away. Mable was an active community worker in those days, had been P. President in the R.C. Legion Br. 112 Ladies Auxiliary, helped with hospital and Community Club projects and made many friends. She was 84 last September 19 arid had been cared for by the Homemakers group. ~A~ memorial-service-washeldin-Haney^��� Captain W.A. Kent passed away May 7H962pHe=used=to-run-the=Eost=Office=aU Irvines Landing in the early days of the. Harbour and then he looked after the little Post Office in Madeira Park. He also operated the school ferry before Wilkinsons took over with their Dakota Belle, and at one time he was Sec.-Treas. of the R.C. -Legion Br. 112."Kent Road in Madeira park was named ;after him. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 112. ��� >x Live, entertainment Friday and Saturday evenings at the Legion also tbe ever popular Meat Draw on Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Sunshine Coast Zone Commander, Wally Erickson, his wife Marty and other R.C. Legion Br. 14) members attended the Dart tournament. -heldin-the-Legion-Sa1--_--ay-_after___n^^ "Kathy Acton and Carl Chrismas,. are devoting their energies to making this Timber Days an exciting time. There are many energetic workers^ assisting them but a lot of planning,.ordering of tickets, trophies, ribbons, guests, etc, fall to the chairman of any group. . Kathy Acton is in charge of. Special ig^tff��� ten teams vying to points to put' their representative on top to be Ms. Timber Days. Carl Chrismas is the man in charge, of -Timber Days Logging events and the General of Timber Days, both doing a fantastic job. The Village of Sechelt and surrounding district would do well to show their appreciation by full.attendance. =Dpw>thy=Goeson=is-weltl_nown=for-her= ie woman' thft plpyeri and she-received-a���tripiiererAfrpresent-Drrand-MrsrBuekley PAST MAYDAYS Traditionally May 24 weekend is Sechelt's celebration day-and the Navy Cadet Bank has participated for many years. They first were brought up by Ted LePage on board his "Gulf Wing" vessel to small trophy. VISITORS Mrs. Dorothy Tomashewski is a frequent visitor to Davis Bay to visit her daughter and son-in-law Ken and Ann Pearson. This year she is particularly glad to leave her home in Teuton, Manitoba '���playand-form-tiie-honorguard-for Mary���where spring.Is dragging its.feet about '.Parker, now Mrs. Cecil, Gordon. Mrs. coming. A great lover of seafood, it is Powell, an English /lady, was the ' __, originator, then came Lee Redman, Ada Dawe; Winn Toynbee and others who were. the mainstay for years keeping the event going. It is good to see new arrivals taking ���up���the���duties-to���assure-^Sechelt���its- celebration days will continue. ' j from Hightown, England, Liz's parents, are here for several weeks. They too have been successfuly in .catching many salmon. The Buckley's will take a boat trip to Stewart and take in other parts of B.C. This is a second-time visit for them. YEAR OF THE CHILD This is the Year of the Child. Maybe next year could be the year of the Teens. HOSPITAL NEWS Bill Scoular is coming along very well now after having a series of heart attacks and son Stanley said he should be home in a few weeks. FIRE Last Thursday the Fire Dept. was called out about midnight to a boat fire in Garden Bay, but everything was under control before they got there. work on May Day events and helping her is Sandy Cavalier, the star of May Day. The new queen elect, Lisa Blackwell, is still in England and will be back in Sechelt by tomorrow. One worry now is how to feed the Navy Cadet Band that is coming up from North Vancouver. They wouldn't turn down any offers of help, The Navy League Cadets and Wrens from Gibspns will be marching with them. This makes four bands for the parade and Parade Marshall Homer Glass is anticipating,,participation of over 30 floats. The other bands are Chatelech, Elphinstone and the Legion Pipe Band. VOIJ3EYBALL_ , Special EventsVolleyball takes place JI_h__r_Lday.,iMay_l7_st^^ Friendly rivalry =SA_-MON=DERB��^=^ Better not forget the second day of the Timber Days-Salmon Derby is Saturday, May 19, weigh-in Hackett Park 2 to 3 p.m. No entry fee, no registration, and prizes donated by the Sunshine Coast Credit Union, including their big trophy. MERCHANTS TOPS The response of Sechelt merchants in support of Timber Days > is simply fabulous. The committee are high in praise for the way the majority contributed willingly, so read your program carefully and note who is helping make this weekend a true community effort. TOTOMA SPRINGCEREMONIAL The Shriners biggest-ceremonial in Temple history, held recently in Victoria, BUIUHNG A NEW HOME Attend the Church of your choice CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Service and Sunday School each Sunday at ll:30-a.n..,- Wednesday. Evenings77:30. All 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 0_" SUNDAY MASS 7:00 p.m. Sat. eve at St. Mary's, Gibsons 9:00 a.m. Our Lady of Lourdes, on thei Sechelt Indian Reserve 10:00 a.m. at The Holy Family Church in Sechelt. 12 noon at St. Mary's Church in Gibsons UNITED CHURCH 9:30 a.m.���St. John's. Wilson Creek 11:15 a.m;- Gibsons with spectators invited, will prevail. FIELD EVENTS . These start at 1 p.m. Sunday, May 20 at Hackett Park. It's fun and antics as the ten .teams try to outdo each other in a three- legged race_ egg and spoon race,.sack race, slosh race rtiu_u_ne has to be seen), . sleeping bag race and the tug-o-war. For the latter I'm sure they will rope the public well back so everyone may see. BAKING CONTEST SUNDAY, MAY 20 Each team will .supply one apple pie, on baker's dozen butter tarts, one loaf of bread, chocolate cake. Competition was close in this event last $aar. CHILDREN'S SPORTS ANDFREEBIES ~The firsUadsto arrive will receive free tokens to purchase either a hot dog or drink. Then their sporting events will start at 11:30 a.m. PARADE ON MONDAY, 11 AA!. A bigger and better parade, with the bicyde;decorattng contest. Entrants tajbe^ at Sechelt Indian Band Grounds by 9:15 " a.m. CEREMONIES FOR SPECIAL EVENTS Monday, May 21 at 1 p.m. at Hackett Park, crowning of Ms. Timber Days '79, Timber Cup presentation, draw for the 50- 50 raffle. LOGGERS SPORTS Also Monday, the Loggers Sports take was attended by local residents Charlie and Kay Mittesteadt, Mick and Betty CALL "BILL" at 885-2980 or 885-9578 WSr family...see us first. A Royal Bank Loan can help you get the camper you want... a little sooner than you'd planned. We have flexible interest rates and a friendly and .helpful stair to serve you. When you succeed,.. we succeed. SECHELT BRANCHf Cowrie Sechelt. 885-2201 eopte Betty Crocker Super Moist "f Af> CAKE MIXES s.��_r 79 $169 w $129 $189 $��39 SJ49 Kraft MIRACLE WHIP i utre French's Prepared MUSTARD i6 ox Blck's SWEET MIXED PICKLES 32 oz. MARGARINE 3 ib��� Crls'co SHORTENING 3ib...n ��� lb,t_Q 4/95 2/J9 Z/J91MARSHMALL0WS Old Dutch POTATO CHIPS wr 79c Kraft Jot Puff 11 ox. ���>iM��WSW.*l*w'''^^.+(>W PENDER HARBOUR CENTRE Madeira Park��883-9100 ^4ta^i^-^l-^^<^ftVm^(4)Mt^ \ Prices effective May 1609 ���> Pender Harbour Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital The FendeFHarBour AuaalIa_yTd-$t7; Mary's Hospital held its annual Mem- WeifaeBday, May X1979 The Peninsula Times . PageA-5 t,_���2--._i_-'f_.*-*_*j-4 ;_ U^(_li'V. it t���V L��� 1 O CCD\/irCC n-.r re-AA 1^Hp^ea^-_rWednesdayr/_��fa^ co-operated and under sunny skies1 members ahdguests arrived to be greeted by our President Jean Prest. The tables were beautifully decorated with flower arrangements in which pink dogwood from the convenor's garden was the conversation piece of the day. The dogwood was mixed with lilac and other spring flowers and set off to perfection by blue tablecloths. Doreen Webb was con* venor and like the decorations the refreshments were a sight to behold and a delight to sample. The business meeting was short and fmi6W^d~t5r3srsddi%s^^ Paetkau of Sechelt. He commented on the ivorkof-au-fliarie^and^tressed its benefit- ���WE HAVE GAS & DIESEL PUMPS & TOW TRUCK SERVICE. ���RESTAURANT OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY HOURS: 4:30 P.M. i|0:00 P.M. The Clarksons ��� 8 miles north of Sechelt ��� Hiway 101. NGAIRE MORGAN, wife of Lions International first vice-president Lloyd Morgan of New Zealand gets.a knowing look as he speaks to Gibsons club last week. ^ Gibsons glimpses World's greatest club by Marion Alsager, 886-2458 the new Children's Hospital be the Golden Anniversary project and it was moved that _theI^_UeaAi--_lia-7-i^e^25^>_{Ltowar--S to patients. He spoke too of the history of our auxiliary, the first to serve St. Mary's Hospital.' Dr. Paetkau went on then to describe what is being done at St. Mary's during this building and improvement period. He spoke about the Master Plan being set up for the hospital ��� a plan that is laying a foundation now for the fulfillment of future needs. We were interested to learn that St. Mary's Hospital has an enviable record in the field of Day-care Surgery, a form of An open and shutcascfor Keating your fiome^tKwood this hospital. There were 143 auxiliaries represented and approximately 1,000 women present. It was moved that we contribute $1,500 to the Royal Canadian Legion Bursary fund also. The amount of _i__bfiQ0 was donated at the Convention by care which reduces the need for bed-care and thus frees bed-space and personnel for the care of the acutely ill. The improvements in the Emergency area "presenUy~being^6n-plef��l~will~gfeatly_ enhance this aspect of hospital service. At the Gibsons Lions dinner meeting in honor of Lloyd Morgan, International first vice-president from Lower Hutt, New Zealand, Larry. Campanas, district governor from Tasu, Queen Charlotte Islands, said, "I feel humble to have the honor of introducing the International vice-president." Mr. Morgan brought greetings from Lower Hutt and said, he was here because of his fellow Lions, that the Commonwealth of Lionism is one of fellowship ��� that is how he met Ray Holbrook, who invited him to Gibsons. He said that ideas stem from thoughts and individual action from all club members and that is why the Lions Club is the world's greatest club and that it originated in the U.S.A. They reach - out beyond community borders to help the more unfortunate, i.e. youth exchange, a costly but a very successful program. Morgan said, "Think of how many people who have been made happy through the Lions Club." There are 32,664 Lions CluBs and he told jte peninsula club members tone prbud'of flie en_blem"i__ey wear, whether they are local club rtiem- ber, district or international.1 Morgan emphasized that the Lions are a "people to people" organization and their challenge is to bring mankind together and harmony amongst people of the world! This year, "Year of the Child", members should reactivate themselves towards the "child" by care and Concern for all infirmities, so that they might be avoided in future times. Past district governor Ed Porter responded to Morgan's address and said, "Power belongs to the Clubs." Mrs. Porter was also at the head table. She is the former Olive Service and it was our pleasure to have had a chat with her. She and Ed live in North Vancouver. Present were Lions Club members from Pender Harbour, Sechelt and Vancouver. Mayor Blain welcomed Lloyd Morgan ahd presented him with Gibsons Centennial coins. The Gibsons Lions Club presented Morgan with The Gibson's Landing Story and to Mrs. Morgan a dogwood design china cup and saucer. RANGERS Nadene Smethurst and Heather Cattanach were the two' girls from this area who attended the B.C. Ranger council Conference, where 56 represent- 1 atives came from White Rock to Taylor to Prince Rupert. The elected council members were all from the Lower Mainland. The girls say they really enjoyed themselves even though it snowed on tho Friday and in Ft. St. John the pussywillows, were just out. Tho next B.C. Ranger Conference will be held in Victoria next May. We must congratulate the girls for winning second prize in the Gong Show! RUGBY Congratulations to the Elphinstone Girls' Rugby Team who defeated the Garibaldi Girls last week, GERONTOLOGY Louise Hume and Leslie Hudson are attending the Gerontology Association of B.C. conference in Penticton this weekend. LEAVING Ron and Lou McPhedran are leaving the Sunshine Coast to take up maidcuee in North Vancouver where Ron will be working for CPU No. 433 and Lou at Capilano College. HORSEMAN Rick Blakeman is visiting his parents Dick and Marlene this week. Rick is from Yakima, Wash, where his job is transporting race horses to various points in the U.S.A. RIDING CLUB - - At the-TimbW Trails Club riding show, Jeneane Cramer won first prize in Hunter Hack and second prize in Western Pleasure and had an all-round good day on her new horse "Chico Bill". BOUTIQUE Rosemary Carlisle and Mara.wUl soon be opening a boutique shop ^ "Lower Gibsons at the bus stop. They will also have quality used clothing for sale. IN HOSPITAL Doug Meldrum is in St. Paul's Hospital and is in satisfactory condition after his operation. AUSTRALIA Evelyn Blain has just returned from a five-week trip to Australia, Fiji, New Zealand and Cook Islands. She had a wonderful time despite the loss of her luggage. It seems they just did not transfer it in San Francisco and it finally caught up with her a few days later. LEGION LADIES the Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary Convention was held in New Westminster May 6,7,8,9 and Val Parker, Tillle Knowles, Vi Wilson, Ivy Fiedler, Cathy Mandelkau, Ann Pearsall. and Sandra Neild from the Gibsons Branch attended. They say the convention was very fruitful and they enjoyed themselves and were very well looked after by the different Legion branches in the New Westminster area. Thre off our ladles were lucky enough to win prizes, Ivy and Gladys won car waxes and Cathy won a tablecloth. At the Convention it wap decided that two Auxiliary Branches from Nanaimo and Vancouver areas.' This Children's Hospital is near completion and is situated on the Shaughnessy Hospital grounds. There were 147 flags in the color party in the parade, and most certainly did look impressive. , SUVEGES-ANDERSON NUPTIALS MAY 5,1979 A beautiful wedding was solemnized in the Gibsons United Church, officiated by Rev. Canon Minto Swan, uniting in marriage Mona Suveges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Suveges and Duane Anderson, son of Mrs. D. Anderson. Given in n_arriage by her father, the bride looked radiant in a gown of white chantilly lace and fingertip veil. Her headpiece was lace with flowers matching her bouquet. She carried a cluster of bridal pink roses and baby's breath with leather leaf and pink streamers. Mava Schneider was maid of honour and bridesmaids were Heather Wright, Debbie Stromquist and Cheryl Bone: B-jdal, attendants, wxere _ gowned alike iff pink chiffon overlay gowns. They e *a' carried colonial botlSuets of blue carnations, pink roses and baby's breath. The groom, best man and ushers wore blue tuxedos. Best man was Trevor Swan arid ushers were Martin Swan, Clint Suveges arid Lance Suveges. The bride's mother wore a floor length gown of pale blue and lace and her corsage of blue carnations arid white roses complemented her ensemble; The groom's mother wore a floral gown with blue sheer overlay and her corsage of pink carnations complemented her ensemble. The reception was held at the Legion Hall,'Gibsons with Darwin Suveges, uncle of the bride, as Master of Ceremonies^ The bride's uncle, Ivan Labree, proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom responded. The groom then gave the toast to the bridal attendants. The five-tier wedding cake was beautifully decorated with pink rambling roses topped with a bridal figurine. The hall was decorated in a pink and blue motif. The guests enjoyed dancing to the Mainlanders' Band and out of town guegts came from Manitoba, Prince Georg^. Kamloops, Hope and the Lower Mainland)- ' The happy couple left for a honeymoon trip to California and upon return will be residing in JRichmond. Several guests became new members and we welcome them to our auxiliary. We urge others to follow their lead. As mentioned before, new members are like a blood transfusion.They-add" nevr lifenand~ vitality to the organization, We welcome new ideas and enthusiasum. Residents of Pender Harbour are asked to take note that there will be a Blood Donor's Glinic at St. Mary's Hospital on Monday, June 25 from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. JeanWhittaker hpp ASHERS-DRYERS-DISHWASHERS-MICRO-OVENS 2-year guarantee on all parts & labor_ 5-year warranty on the dryer drum ��� 10-year guarantee on washer transmission Lifetime guarantee on stainless steel washer tub WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEU MADEIRA APPLIANCES 883-2648 South Pender Harbour Waterworks District 1 u P.O. Box 9, Madeira Park, B.C. ��� ','''���'���'' ,,, ��� , i The annual General Meeting of the South Pender Harbour Waterworks District, was held at the Community Hall In Madeira Park on Sunday May 6th at 2:30 P.M. Two new Trustees elected were Mr. James Fraser and Mr. Lome Smith each to serve a three year term. These Trustees are to replace the two retiring Trustees, Mr. Wm, McNaughton and Mr. Wm. Williamson who have served the board as Co-Chalrmen for the past year. ._.. ' Much progress has been made In Improving the water supply but much work is still to be done. # A work party U being organised for Sunday Morning at 9;00 A.M. May 27th. This party Is to h*lp eradicate the alder around AAcNell Lake. Anyone wishing to help In this worthy iffortiiaikedto,|Qln the pqrty, on th�� morning of the 27th at the directory sign on Highway,101. \ Publicity Chairman "B.C.'s recent-cold wave (with more predicted)T power shortages, and rising fuel prices are all good reasons for you to consider heating your home with wood. "s-L-f-i." n" mm. A Fisher Fireplace Insert can be installed in your existing fireplace. It can trim up to 50% or more off your heating bill. It's fun to hear the crackling of a good wood fire, and it's nice to have the security of being able to heat your home without depending on a utility. Incidentally, you can cook on a Fisher Stove too. We.'d like to suggest you see a Fisher stove today. There are 7 models to choose from, including a mobile home ���model, and a fireplace insert that slips into your existing fireplace and turns it into an energy efficient wood heater .'So come ih^ooriand see what makes a -Fisher4-AN IDEA CANADA IS WARMING UP TO" ���CASE CLOSED. A.C. Rentals & Building Supplies Madeira Park ^ 883-2585 J. & C. Electronics Cowie St., Sechelt 885-2568 idea Canada is warming up lo" Summer Schedule Effective Friday, May 18 to Tuesday October 9,1979 inclusive. Daily. VANCOUVER via Horseshoe Bay Lv Horseshoe Bay ROUTE NANAIMO via Departure Bay Lv Departure Bay 6:30 am 3:30 pm* 6:30 am 3:45 pm 8:30 4:30 8:30 4:30, 9:00* 6:30 9:00- 5:45 10.30-* 8:00 10:30 6:30 12:30 pm 8:30- 11:15- 8:30 1:30 10:30 12:30 pm 10:00 2:30 2:30 ���No Pacific Coach Lines bus service on these sailings. HOWE SOUND VANCOUVER via Horseshoe Bay Lv Horseshoe Bay ROUTE SECHELT PENINSULA via Langdale Lv Langdale 6:35 am 7:50 10:10 11:15 12:25 pm 1:25* 2:45 pm 5:00 6:00 7:15 8:15 9:20 11:30 6:30 am 7:45 9;00 11:20 12:30 pm 1:40 2.30 pm* 3:55 6:10 7:10 8:15 9:25 10:30 "Fridays, Sundays unci Holiday Mondays effective Friday, June 29 to Monday, September 3 Inclusive (Monday, July 2, August 6, September 3). NOTE: Sundays preceding Holiday Mondays will be Saturday schedule. For information phone BRITISH COLUMBIA FERRY CORPORATION Vancouver 669-1211 Langdale886-2242 Nanaimo 753-1261 PageA-6 Hie Peninsula Times Wednesday. May 16,1979 SARGEANT'S BAY now . . PROPOSED SARGEANT Bay regional beach and nature park. seeks members for park Last year some residents around arg-^-S-BayJ-_nD_-__ai--^^ promote conservation of the natural habitat of Sargeant's Bay. At that time the beach and the marsh were threatened by plans for a marina. Sunshine Coast residents. The Society has letters of support frorn^ the Fish and Wildlife Branch andDucks Unlimited, who will change the marsh into a productive breeding habitat for waterfowl. There are favourable reports from the Land Management Branch and by shoreline expert Wblf~Bauer. Tlie National Second Century Fund of B.C. and the provincial government have been approached for funds. Anyone on the Sunshine Coast who agrees with the Society's objectives can Join as a member. They are: To promote conservation of the natural habitat of Sargeant's Bay, and: To act in the best teterest of those who wish to enjoy the rural atmosphere of Sargeant's Bay. The membership is $5 per year. Anyone concerned about the future of Sargeant's Bay ahd in support of the proposed Regional Park, should contact the Secretary, Judy MalnarickTP 0. Box 1562, Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0. Phone 885- 5698. ���JoopBurgerjon. "Now, the Society is proposing a Regional Beach and Nature Park for the area with a parking lot, boat launch, washrooms, picnic area, walking trails, waterfowl sanctuary, view tower and a nature house. If the area were purchased tot public" use, it" would- becomean- attractive park for the enjoyment of all Coast jokers motor-cross By Dennis Gray The following, to the best of my memory, isa conversation I had the other day with old Duff .. . ���_!ve-got-aproblem._WeU_don'_Ue-lmej he says I've got enough of my own... what is it? Well, I whisper looking around to see if anyone is listening, we are going to have a motor-cross in Sechelt for Timberdays. A moto-cross! in Sechelt? Hfibellows back, where you gonna haveit&rll have the boys come up and try it out, he says. This loud outburst, which takes place at work, has my boss looking at me over his glasses. I pick up a wrench and begin taking apart a piece of equipment that heeds nothing more than to be left alone. That is my problem, I says, we cannot ' ride until Sunday afternoon and if we advertise it there may be bikers swarming in there like wasps looking for a rotten fish. Well, if you don't advertise it, Duff says, you'll have to ride it yourself. Why didn't you advertise it at the Mission City Moto-Cross last Sunday? There must have been five hundred people there and they sure wouldn't take the ferry up here before the event just to ride on the track. Oh sure I says I, can you imagine what they will do to me if a crowd came up from town? If three hundred trucks, vans and campers rolled in here like a bunch of prairie schooners and began regurgitating bikes, equipment and boisterous kids I'd be run out of town. Besides, I says, I want it for the local kids, I don't want them intimidated by a bunch of riders from town. Where in hell you gonna have it? On the main'street of Sechelt or something? No, I reply, more like skid road. Well they can't stop you from having it in your own yard, he laughs as he heads out the door. The boss meanwhile has walked over and asks, problems? Huh, oh yeh, I says, I have to advertise something yet keep it a secret. Perhaps I could call it a sack race, I mumble, how does this sound? SACK RACE SUNDAY, MAY W at 2 P.M., PRACTICE AT NOON, SIGN UP AND DIRECTIONS AT COAST CYCLE. The boss pulls out a little black book and begins writing something In it as he walks away shaking his head. (Damn there goes my promotion). Past, there will be a class for enduro- type bikes as well as minis, helmets and protective clothing are a must as Is consent from a parent or guardian for all minors. See you all at noon Sunday, rain or shine and bring a friend, it will be a Le Mans-type start. Keep Rtrokln.. �� MB REPORTS: The third in a series of five. Our roots are deep in >���<���)��� S.7tf-^!Ci ���W[ In the current five-year period (1978-82), MacMillan Bloedel is investing an extra $700 million in B.C. mills, togging equipment, transportation equipment to make us able to produce more efficiently, to deliver better products for B.C. fs huge international markets. These investments will help make each worker able to produce more, keep us competitive in the world, make B.C. jobs'more secure. MacMillan Bloedel's business is international; our roots are in B.C. We are building a brand-new, $163 million newsprint machine at Powell River. We're rebuilding four other newsprint machines in B.C. to increase production and improve paper quality at a cost of $32.7 million. Our new self-propelled log barge, the MAID A BRAVE, was built in Victoria at a cost of $13 million. It eliminates losses through logs sinking. Each of its cranes can pick up 40-ton bundles of logs (about the weight of 35 Datsuns). At Port Alberni, we're spending more than $73 millioa to build a new sawmill and modernize our own plywood plant. These are just some of many hundreds of improvements MacMillan Bloedel is making to keep our products competitive in tough world matkets. We are an independent B.C. company, putting capital to work in this province, where our roots are. Our mills, plantations and production in other provinces and countries bring income to B.C. t- ��� -^ T lfV__ -^%3r -"If^J��� -, j_g��t-^a---_-----^E'5-��S3_ga-��feas-_?'ife^ t*thi..-s�� The HAIDA BRAVE is just one of hundreds of investments MacMillan Bloedel is making in B.C. Total: $700 million by 1982. If you have a question or would like to know what tve have told shareholders about MacMillan Bloedel's investments, profit, plans, write for a copy of our latest annual report to MB REPORTS, 1075 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, V6E 3R9> MACMILLAN BLOEDEL ��� ; i \. V 7 MORE ABOUT... ���From Page A-l ^port Hardy needs a Marina to handle the marine traffic that pours into the Port, -_and_P_t.__.McNei Ijl.]needs _ _a 7 -.marina enlargement, and Alert Bay is desperately in need of harbour expansion. "The same applies to Bella Bella and ^ella-eoolarDown^outh-iHsrtribsons and | ~ Lund seeking expansion of their small boat M^^i^:\t,fl:^> :: - M0RE ABOUT ;���:���., m&stjMsw. :]_;"':* JS^l?. harbours. "Tourism is tied to every one of these towns. The services must be made available. "At the calling of the election, I was involved with small craft harbour officials in both Ottawa and Vancouver in my capacity as Parliamentary Secretary tg the Minister.of Fisheries. Priorities were being considered and all avenues of funding were discussed. "The Salmon Enhancement Program -is a major-project in Baritish^olumbia-and - Ttistr^i)1rbe^Uow"ea^^lo^down: ^The" next five years are most important. The drain on our fish stock increases annually and the sources of supply must be maintained. I have spent* the past two years fostering the Enhancement program and recently was successful in preventing cut backs in this program due to monetary restraints. The program will continue on last year's basis. "Why am I talking forestry which is generally a provincial-priority? I have attended the-last-two-aiuiual-meetings-cf- the Canadian Forestry Association held in Ottawa. It is very shocking to learn as I did at the 1978 meeting, that Canada is now _OT_L__utting_its timber resources. LasL year, only one firm was reported as -jnaking-any-majot-effort-to-reforest-and- Wedn.sday, May 16,1979. ^_.���^���m���m^^���m���������������^���mt�����mm���mt���rmmm������immmmm^^m The Peninsula Times Page A-7 / -. V"?- X ' ��� From Page A-l 7 with a radio signal t - Olsen then warned of drastic measures ^efforts fail to slowdown thejoad^growtti and if additiohalcapacity is noravauable. These include: rejection of all new electric space heating from portable plug-in heaters to fully electric-heat-designed homes and buildings;- rejection of any��� "additional large commercial or industrial electric loads.' Taking note of the fact he was speaking on the eve of an approaching election, the 3��year Hydro veterarri, who in 1949, was local power utility manager ih Courtenay, emphasized that "nothing I say is intended to carry political undercurrents. My remarks are strictly technical, non- political, non-partisan." / For your convenience, Holiday Market is open: MONDAY-FRIDAY, 9 am-8 pm \ / _/l "for flowers, gifts & great produce" HOUDAY MARKET Madeira Park 883-2524 AN INCREASE in Sechelt rezonings, subdivisicfn and everything in general wiH^^p=new=village^lepk^aleolii--==^ankM^s& Shanks, 38; of Victoria busy for a long perience with time to come. Shanks takes over the position' after a three-year absence from municipal work. Previously he MORE ABOUT ... ��� Ray Skelly - NDP worked six.years as deputy-clerk and tax collector for Central Saanich. has=^eeoairtwg===e^ B.C. Hydro and its predecessor as well as .the: City of Victoria. / From Page A-l the West and East Coast boundaries and -ended-up-winning-both?��� asked-Skelly.��� ' Japanese connrol, loss of the processing industry, and boat licensing' issues were also raised by fishermen. ___----kel-y__at-a__sed_^ replant in British Columbia. The message was delivered again three weeks ago by the Association. Someone is still not listening. "As a native bmn ot: British Columbia,J am concerned. I want all people in this riding to understand, we have a Salmon Enhancement Program. How about a Forest Enhancement program? It is one of our major resources, let's protect it now, next month may be too late. "Transportation? Yes the problem is still around. Once a Federal responsibility fo assist in the maintenance of service to remote ahd isolated settlements along the British fcolumbia Coast, now it's a Federal-Provincial responsibility that includes both sea and air. How are we doing? It depends on where you live. The north coast is still awaiting a suitable " passenger ��� freight water service. The- central coast fares better through the continuing of a freighter service with passenger service between Vancouver and Bella Coola. It took nearly two years of battling the Ministry of Transport to keep this freighter service from being scuttled. I am still not satisfied and feel the provincial government has not done its part. The federal government has transferred $17 million to the provincial government for transportation assistance to both the British Columbia Ferry system and private operators. Where did the money go? There has been no reductionn in ferry, fares. No private operators have received any help during the tough and lean winter months. I want Premier Bennett to tell me what he did with the $17 million. To date, he refuses to answer me. "On employment,71 have never accepted the job creation formula of the Minister of Employment: In my opinion we should have concentrated on job training instead. H6 has seen the light and the new programs Introduced earlier this year are now In th$ system. I would hope we will have trained enough tradesmen to be available for the Northern Gas Pipeline project that swings into action next year. "My long association with the native people along the British Columbia coast . has provided me with an inside knowledge of their concerns, t have been most fortunate in having as my advisors for many years, Senator Guy Williams as well as Clarence Joe of the Sechelt Indian Band, "There are other Issues of a local nature or on a more personal level relating to individuals. These I know of through my nearly five years as MP. I feel my experience and continuous contacts with the various departments of government In Ottawa can be of assistance, to someone with a problem. . First elected to the House of Commons In the 1974 general election, Pearsall has served on several Standing Committees of the House of Commons including Fisheries and Forestry and the Special Committee on tho Northern Pipeline. Ho lias lobbied successfully for improved radio and television coverage in his riding, pushed for better and more landing- strips and wharf facilities and demanded improved postal services. Before his election to the House, Pearsall was a senior payroll clerk for MacMillan Bloedel in Powell River where he had worked for 34 years. During those years he became involved in such organizations as the, B$C,t Hear) Foundation and Tonstniasters Incorporated. He and his wife Ann have three children; Janet, Susan and John. Ho was born m April of 1915m Vancouver. " tality" used in managing fish stocks. ���Poor-fisheries���department���budgets,- direct political interference by fish companies, the consolidation of the industry in fewer and fewer hands, the progress in salmon enhancement were mentioned by Skelly as problems. " ""FdonTliave ainhe^answersT It will take a long time to sort it out. This resource belongs to our children. Fishermen and processors have to sit down and work out a rational policy," he said. Hitting- the Alaska boundary negotiations, Skelly said that international law recognizes that androrrrous stocks such as salmon belong to the country where they were spawned. He said most of the salmon Trudeau gave away to the Alaska pandhandle are spawned in B.C. rivers that empty into the Pacific in Alaska. "If we don't get benefit from our -fish,-many people want these rivers used for hydro-electric dams," he stated. Asked about his chance of being elected, he said Jack Pearsall is~not campaigning and is neglecting his responsibility. ^ "I am optimistic and if I had my choice I would choose this riding over any other in Canada," said the candidate. "You're getting to be a politician, Already," said one may to the crowd's laughter. A North Lake resident, Ann Sather- waite, raised the question of pensions for housewives and a Mr. Tapio said he thought husbands should be able to pay the Canada Pension contribution for their wivesi B.F. Friesen voiced concern about those on fixed incomes and said tax exemptions were too small. Skelly outlined Ed Broadbent's economic package. "The corporate share of taxation is shrinking while the wage earner is paying more every year," said the candidate. 7 He mentioned Tommy Douglas' proposal to keep oil prices low to stimulate employment and keep our products competitive. "If the NDP holds the balance of power In a minority government, they'll sing a different tune when it comes to the neW Bank AkCt.and mortgage rates," he added. Regional director Joe Harrison thanked Skelly1, for his dedicated and thoughtful approach. Skelly promised to make himself available to his constituents and to speak for their concerns if he is elected. Local piper Jock Cummings piped him Into and, out of the meeting to a rousing Scottish tune. "I'm no stranger to the sound," Skelly quipped. "Our house was often filled with pipe music and my brother (re-elected NDP-MLA for Albernl, Bob Skelly) is, a piper of some note." At earlier meetings, the candidate has outlined other campaign priorities. ' 'There are 7,000 people seeking work In, the Comox-Powell River Riding," he has stated, "and more than a million In Canada. Full, employment Is my first priority. We all pay the price of high unemployment. "W,e've been exporting Jobs with our resources. Tho next priority then, ik Canadian control of Canadian resources, ond processing them In Canadian factories. We must husband our resources more wisely. ��� "There are many concerns that are Seciflc'tb this riding that 1 want to give ose -attention: coastal transportation, emphasis on Air-Sea Rescue, bettor balance'and iprnmunicntlon betweenitho agencies governing forestry and fisheries. - "The most common 7 concern of the -people I-have-talked-to ofrih^doorstep is the high cost of living," Skelly stated, "and helping working people fight rising costs will be a top priority." ^ Specific proposals for Comox-Powell River are reforestation grants for em- plpyment���now���and���in���the���future, rehabilitate fish spawning grounds, local research project to investigate wood- waste as an alternate energy source, local man power training programs geared to local job opportunities, and a grant system to sinall"busihesses_ tor stimulate ~em~ ployment. Skelly, 37, has tried his hand at a number of different occupations: labourer, steam engineer, first aid attendant, correctional officer and teacher- Born and raised in New Westminster, he teaches Social Studies and Psychology at George P. Vanier.Senior Secondary School in Courtenay. He has been active in union work in the International Woodworkers of America, the B.C. Government Employee's Association and the B.C.. Teachers Federation. He has served for several years as chairperson of both the-^Comox Valley Family Court and the Ctanox Valley Resources Board. Skelly has been active in the New Democratic Party, serving as president of both the provincial constituency and .federal riding associations. His brother Robert, is the Member of the Legislative. Assembly for the Alberni constituency. Skelly and. his wife Dorothy live in ;. Courtenay with their three daughters, tiheistine 11, Karen 9 and Kathy 6. FED UP WITH TBDMflfi? WORRIED ABOUT j^-ARKE? On MAY 22 Elect a good M.P. MY SKELLY Put Canadians To Work, Together. Authorized by the Official Agent, Comox-Powell River N.D.P. 1509 Cliffe Ave, Courtenay , B.C. lead 1 Honda dealer And with reason. Honda lawn- mowers, outboards, generators, tillers, General Purpose engines and walor pumps are making nows deck is specially designed to as powerful,economical alternatives to the competition. That's because at the heart of 1 every Honda power product Is the world famous Honda onglne. But wo don't stop thore. All major pans aro Hondia parts. Unllkq some O-fior rrninufaclurdrs. The result: maximum offlcloncy, reliability und long life. Take our lnwnmowors. Our exclusive Roto-Stop�� clutch system* Hiimniliiiil provides additional safety by allowing you to stop the blade In seconds, without stopping the engine. Tho cast aluminum create Iho utmost suction for cleaner cutting. And yot, they're surprisingly odsy to operate. Honda 7.5 hp and 10 hp outboards are equally outstanding. Wo offor the only 4-stroko walor- coolod engines. In Canada,JUslng, regular gas, thoy require no oil mixing. Very efficient. Van/ clean. Von; qulol.Vory dependable. . Honda portable generators aro great for homo, cottage, farm, uh innv urn cnriv Umi nnilm llnnilii linn Nm uviilliihlumi munn moduli. camp and construction. Depending on the model, you'll got 2V_ to 7 hours of continuous, dependable operation per tankful with 300 to 3500 watts of power. Honda tillers are super powerful yet qulol, with chain drive transmission, power take-off, safety clutch and folding handle. Finally, thore aro our General Purpose onglnos and wntor pumps. Interested? , Peatm path to,yqur Honda doalor listed below. HONDA POWRRPRODUCTS, Coast Motor Sports Wharf, Rd., Socholt 865-2030 Madeira Marina (1974) Madeira Park 883-2266 Ltd. 4 ! Page A-8 -Tbe Peninsula Times : Wednesday, May 16,1979 MORE ABOUT Al Lazerte ��� From Page A-l poor habitat control and increased ef-, ficiency of commercial gear), my position' -is-that the sports fishery (which catches 2. sr^ent-of^e-salmoiMtoeH---by==weigra; regulations be left as is until accurate data is gathered over the next f two or three years. "Presumably the Commercial fishery, (which catches 96 per cent of the fish crop) will be straightened out within the same two to three year frame." In other words, \ Lazerte says, no saltwater fishing licence, no barbless hooks and no reduction in the present "first four fish caught in a day" limit. Further, any changes in the future would be made after consulting the individuals - and organizations involved in the various TisheTiesr ==~~~ ���- On law and order, Lazerte says, prostitution, pornography and organized crime must be reduced to the lowest 7 possible limits. Capital punishment must be restored as a possible option for juries in crimes of terrorism, premeditated murder; armed robbery, etc. Gun Control legislation should be amended in light of its bureaucratic delay and failure to keep, weapons out of the hands of criminals. It was a Conservative Government that Jestablishe_LC_inada_asjL confederation, he - says about national unity. Joe Clark will work to hold Canada together. It is a time for a fresh start���a time for Canada to realize its potention, he states. -THE SUNSHINE-helped-last-Friday ��helLQiL_-ags_as__pai# of Operation as Chatelech students came out in Pitch-In sponsored by Outdoors force to pick up Sechelt garbage with Unlittered. , "New With Joe Clark, we will have a -Beginning and he quotes Joe Clark: "We are determined to restore a sense of building to Canada and to give Canadians a stake in the development of their own country. That is and will remain the major thrust of our policies for Canada ���to help Canadians own ahome, expand a business and participate in the ownership of their own resources." Although economic recovery was Lazerte's main topic to Comox Rotarians recently the question period concentrated on "How to get rid of Trudeau and would he go if defeated." The candidate gave his opinion that there were two ways to elect Trudeau. First is to vote Liberal; second to vote NDP, explaining that this would split the anti-Liberal vote. The way to assure that Trudeau would go, would be to elect a PC majority. Lazerte expressed his fear that Trudeau would cling to power with the aid of the NDP as in 1972. Lazerte, 51, is a graduate in Arts and Law from the University of Alberta and practiced law first in northern Alberta and then in Edmonton until 1966. His political background is campaign manager for Jack Bigg, MP Athabasca during four elections, Alberta Progressive Conservative Organizer, one of five candidates for Progressive Conservative Alberta provincial leadership in 1958, Progressive Conservative candidate in Cbmox-Alberni in 1974 and former school trustee for School District No. 72. He is married with five children. " He is a licensed pilot, who enjoys hunting, fishing, hiking and has travelled extensively in Mexico, Carribean, Europe, Israel, and is a student of Political History. He is a lawyer with Lazerte and Schmidt of Campbell River and has practiced since returning to British Columbia in 1966. ; Volunteer helpline -Take a step in the right direction. Take a few. parniapaamnk Fitness. In vpur heart you know it _ right. WAL-VEN /WIDOW Sunshine Coast Hwy - Gibsons 886-7133 Use T/mes' Adbriefs to Sell, Rent, Buy, Swap etc, introduces n|-|oft I Ht-loti I. lha nnw conMfuctlon ol Ihe popular Dinladowi quill. Ill-loll loll ido down tilling wand lo IU fullait extant, and maintains (he high quality that panlidown la notad lor, Ht-lort ensures that Iho Daniadown Is lha aoltest, most comloitablo quill you csn buy and learned with our wide range ol iccer 90H04, the decorating possibilities are endless, ' Read our tree colour brochure, or como and see us, One nl our Halned stall will be happy to help you select tbe right quill lor you Irom oui wide range '���& ft fi daniadown quilts ltd p" "Ovor 10 yam* ol Quality A Borvlco" SUNSHINE INTERIORS 886-8023 Ol-NPA SASAt-AH, 886-7411 Volunteers have been busily crocheting and knitting afghans for the Save the Children Program. These are all made from recycled wool from knitted garments MORE ABOUT . .. ���Sy Pederson ��� From Page A-l for'persons earning less that $20,000 annually and the elimination of income tax for those making less than $15,000, he said. "Working people have worked too long and too hard for too little," Pederson said. "I'm sick and tired of hearing that working people aren't producing enough." The problem is that the results of the labor are not being distributed fairly, he explained. "We heed public ownership and democratic government control ... We need people like you and me on the boards (of the companies)." ; "I favor strict control of foreign investment in the fishing industry, as well as any other industry, to insure maximum returns for the Canadian people. Any company that is not prepared to abide by government control of foreign investment should be nationalized and put under democratlclcontrol7~~ ~ ������ - "I support the union's call for a full investigation of concentration of ownership in the fishing industry. "With respect to the United Fishermen ahd Allied Workers Union being investigated by the Restrictive Trades Practices Commission under the Combines Investigation Act, I believe this action is inconsistent with the original intent of the Act which was to prevent corporate price fixing. It is imperative that this Act be used to control monopolies not working people. "The membership of the UFAWU are workers and as such should be certified under the Labour Code of Canada. If elected I would' certainly raise the question of the prostitution of the Combines Investigation Act against the UFAWU. "I support the union's call for a Canadian negotiating position that maximizes Canada's boundary claiins and access to stocks which would include strong opposition to the surrender of any part of Dixon Entrance to the United States. The Canadian government has continually retreated from the pressures of the American negotiators for con: cession. Canadian sovereignty is not negotiable. "As a candidate for the Communist Party of Canada, I believe that the issues facing the fishing Industry workers are issues Important to nil workers ��� the rights of workers over monopoly interests, jobs for Canadians, and the protection of Canadian sovereignty." , .....,' . (hand or machine made). Most of these blankets are sent to children in various parts of the world. NOTICE . , .v ......... f ... . ��� The Sechelt Water Pollution Control Centre will commence operation on Monday, May 14, 1979. Effective this date all sewer connections may be made direct from the building to the sanitary sewor subject to the following conditions: 1. the connection fee has been paid. 2- * heowner's sewer line has J?f erj Jnsp^cltd . 3. under no circumstances may the contents of , a septic tank be discharged to the sanitary ���ewer. K(t��^BiWiWi(����i' existing schedule, volunteer drivers are I needed. Your driving expenses are J .-covered, where-_necessary._: WE���ARE REALLY DESPERATE-IN THE GIBSONS AREA. Will you please call us and j tell us if you are available to help. ESCORT An older woman needs another person to accompany her to Vancouver for a one^ day trip. She wishes to investigate some, i future living possibilities. Will you share this day with her? VISITORS ��� Visitors are needed to spend two hours on a Monday or Wednesday morning sharing tithe with an elderly gentleman.. He loves crib and enjoys walks. "visitor " \ An elderly woman in Wilson Creek! would enjoy visits from another person ��� ��� have you some time to share with her? ! HOSTS AND HOSTESSES Mature young adults to alert elderly are needed to act as volunteers at St. Mary's helping to direct people to their destinations. With the hospital expansion, people need extra help in finding their way. Guides are needed from 6:30 - 8:30 in the evening and on Sundays throughout the day. If you can help in any of these areas please call the Community Services Volunteer Bureau at 0854621. We would be most willing to find help for any elderly; people jDMtuirlng extra assistance in their gardens. Please call the bureau If you need < help. ��� We arc expecting some of those delicious Laura Secord "Summer Candies" again. Don't miss out on them, they, are exceptionally good. ��� Miss Bee's, Sechelt. THINKING OF A HOT TUB? HEAT IT WITH A FISHER. n idea Canada is warming up td. " EVERYONE IS INVITED TO COME AND TRY THE HOT TUB SATURDAY, MAY 19 BRING YOUR BATHING SUITS. THE FISHER STOVES REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE PRESENT MAY 19 to ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS. J&C ELECTRONICS 885-2568 Radio Shack authorlxtd Salai Contr* Cowrl* St., S.ph.lt Don't let the name fool you ~~~Ms imported! Good European wines don't need unpronounceable names, the first sip of Magic Flute reveals its elegant Austrian ytmo imported TofnrfrrtfirUtnrtmttk: Don't go by the name alone.,, the taste tells you; It's imported, > \ ��� .. 1 '������.:���..' denstity population in the community plan ahd points to a letter from the ministry of municipal affairs senior planning.coordinator���Tom- Maftechuk-which-supports. him. screen" over more important matters. But the'rezoning is only part of his By HELEN PARKER Sechelt alderman Larry MacDonald said last week he hoped publicity over his -resignation-as^halrman-of-the planning- committee did not create "a smoke- council meeting, but - the agreements!' reached are not being followed through. 7 ���Heated two cases including4he;recenC approval of Bylaw 146.1, the eastern portion of Lot 10, where agreements were -not^followe , "Council chose io accept Mr. Watson's assurance that a portion of this road would be completed by a third party," he said in his-resignation-letter. ..,_'&_;���, r-K -_t ���-���--. His second reason was that, except for bond to coyer the road servicing of bWe-ifoldiiujs^^u_^^ rezoning of the remainder of Block 10, Lot "The reason I resigned was because He said he believed he had the full gave final approval to Bylaw 146.3 without 4Mo^higher^ensi^Mlwellingshwhieh-he���eouncil-M-idn't go^ along-Jwath-decisions���supporH)f^ouJicil^henrhe^told-those^at=���att^oTTditionsifelngTm^ has Toted against since the proposal Bylaw 146.5 was first introduced. A public hearing is set for 7:30 p.m. May 23 at the Senior Citizens' Hall. MacDonald feels too much land in Sechelt has been set aside for higher made at committee level,? he said In his letter to Mayor Harold Nelson,* MacDonald said, "I find it very difficult to understand what happens between a planning committee meeting where all council members are present and a Section B Wednesday, May 16,1979 Pages 1-8 tending the bylaw's public hearing that Marine Way was to paved from Reef to Trail. At council's regular meeting May 2, from , which MacDonald was absent, council gave final approval to the bylaw and accepted Norm Watson's $22,250 letter of credit which covers paving of only two-' thirds of. Marine Way. The statement with the letter of credit fulfils only one and one-half of the nine conditions originally agreed uppn at ���committeerMacDonald~saidr~ ���r "Pebble Holdings was to pave the lane next to Neptune Street to the satisfaction , of the village, bring the extension of East ���Eprpoise Bay Road where it intersects with Trail Avenue up to grade, prepare a prbfile otthe East Porpoise Bay extension from Traitto Wharf at the expense of the village and pavs^he road to service their lots rezoned to industrial," the letter said. "I believe Stan Anderson (partner in Pebble Holdings) will do ity" MacDonald said later. "But that's not the *&ay you do -business:l,rT| ~ VOLKERKAEMUNG 7 GOVERNMENT LICENSED SUNSHINE COAST PEST CONTROL LTD. *Pre-Treotment of Bulldjnfl_-_Und��r-<>iiTtfMCttpr�� Police nows RE-ELECT JACK PEARSALL May 22nd Vandals slash police tires FIVE YEARS YOUR MP It's Experience That Counts Vandals have been busy in the Sechelt, 'area with reports of slashed police car tires and flag thefts as well as smashed automobile glass. Twoifres of a policencarpafkednwr Mason Rd. were slashed May 4 while the constable was checking the Wakef iakHfin premises. The tires are,vjjued aTabqut $70 each. The^aftSaian flag was reported stolen flag from the Sechelt Legion. Meanwhile, members of the General Investigation Branch from the RCMP's Vancouver headquarters have been investigating" lead_rtorthe~whereabouts-of���| Julia Helen Klachan, since she was reported missing April 57 Constable Gary Tidsbury is the third constable assigned to the case from the GIS. Sechelt RCMP report there is no _May~7"from"the^flag-pole-outsiderthe���furtherinformation-and-the-casewill be- For Information call: 485-9777 ' This political advertisement was paid by the official agent of Jack Pearsall Liberal Comox-Powell River Sechelt village office. The report follows another the same day of the theft of the flag from the Cenotaph. A few days prior to this, an attempt was made to steal the Canadian Timber Days Program id _y \ The , first 500 KJDS each day JW��U from Ronald) Clown token 9 the Sechelt Timber Days Committee will present the following Awards Best "Dressed" Business 1st Perpetual Plaque 2nd Cup 3rd Cup . Best "Dressed" Business? Person ^' 1st" * Gold lyte^al HorT 2nd Silver Medallion 3rd Bronze Medallion Best "Dressed" Resident . Medallion PARADE MONDAY, MAY 21 ���//(��� I Mmm . >, " i **_ .V. W, Ilk r/> .Wf % a PPP a hot dog and ����__!?!! /, ./*��� Bike Decorating Contest Prior to the Parade (Sponsored by tin R.C.M.P.) ��� ENTER OUR 50/50 DRAW Don't Forget the FISHING DERBY, M��y 19 Wtl(Mn b��tw*M 2-3 pm in KkMtt Parti. & Help Us Support Timber Days��� You could be this year's winner. Mt-trsa f IrMt Hadott f.rU Dolphin tlr.tl _vr__sy 76 Map of Parade Route Hwy 101 ' CawrlaX SUNDAY MAY 20, 1979 OPENING CEREMONIES 10:45 A.M. HACKETT PARK 0 CANADA Elphinstone School Band Bandmaster Mr, Raymond is) Master of Ceremonies Introduction ��� Invocation- Official Opening - Chairman Sechelt Timber Days Chairman Loggers Sports i ( { Chairman Special Events Representative Weldwood of Canada Mr, Carl Chrismas Mayor Harold Nelson Rev. F, Napora Mayor & Mrs, Nelson , Mr, Carl Chrismas Kathy Acton Mr. John Hlndson 1:00 Prize Presentation for Winners of Parade Crowning of Timber Boy Spons, by Sunshine GM Crowning of Ms Tlmberdays Presentation of Timber Cup , R.C.M.P. Prize Presentation for B1*e Decorating Loggers Sports 1:15 Horse Shoe Pitch Junior Logger's Sports A-ges Boys & Girls HChokorman's Race Nail Driving jlSwode Saw, Bucking (Double) 10 Sponsored by ( Sunshine G,M.| I 11:00 A.M. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Onwards Lions Carnival. Tea Garden, Pop K Ice Cream, I.O.P, Food Booth, Candy Floss, Doy Scouts,Tot Lot, Cake Walk 11 s30 - 1;00 Children's Sports - Sponsored by Royal Dank, St. Mary's Hospital ft Halfmoon Day Rec, Com. 1:00 Horse Shoo Pitch Sponsored by Senior Citizens 1:00 - 2:00 Baking Contest Sponsored by Chamber of Commerce 1:00 - R:30 Field Events Competition Spons. (lank of Montreal 1:30 - 3:00 Cako Walk - Wostern Weight Controllers Z:00 Motorcyclo Motocross - Dennis Gray 2;30 - 3:30 Gibsons School of Theatre Dance Joan Mllward 3:30 Soap Box Derby 1:30 Prize Presentation for Events of the Day MONDAY MAY 21, 19 7 9 9i30 - Mar&halUng at Socholt Indian Band Grounds 9:30-10:00 Bicycle Decorating Judging R.C.M.P. Parking lot 11:00 Parade a Fly Past Spons. by Chamber of Commerce Following to bo hold at Hacked Park 1?:00 0 Canada Chatelech School RandMr. _pp, Bandmstr, ��� M.C, Maurice Fok Official Welcome It Crowning of May Queen (Mold In Chatolach School Gym If raining) 12:30 - 1:30 War of Hoses - Trail Bay Parking Lot * Your _*cl>6�� Timber Day* ComrnlUM ttkM thi�� opporlu- nlly to thank tho mnny Individuals and organization, who > contributed so freely of their time to make this event a roaring success, ft Logger's Sports Show EVENTS TROPHY SPONSORED BY: $ Underhand Chop - Open Anderson Realty Ltd.: Men's Axe Throw- Open , Macleods Store: Men's Axe Throw- Novice Secholt Inn: Limited Power Saw Bucking - Sunshine Auto Parts; Unlimited Powor Saw Bucking Suncoast Power Marine} Underhand ChOf. - Novice Sechelt Inlet Barge j Ladles Axe Throw Ann-Lynn Flowersj Standing Block Chop- Oport Royal Bank' Ladies' Nail Driving Socholt Building Suppllos; Standing Block Chop- Novice Shannon Industries: Ladlos Double Bucking Shop Easy: Men's Double Bucking Trail Bay Sports: Obstacle Pole Race Independent Qrdor ol.Foresters? % Jack & Jill Bucking Morgans Men's Wear- Men's Single Bucking C 8, S Hardware; Pole Climb Bank of Montreal j Chokorman's Race- Opon Wakefield Inn AChokorman's Race- Novlco Suncoast Chrysler ^���������^���-������.������^���^������������^^^������^������������^������������.^������^���������������t����-�������.����������������' 1:00 Presentation of Trophies: Logger of tho Bay - Sponsored by Weldwood Sportsman of tho Day Sponsored by Art Williams Junior Logger of the Day Spons. by Sunshine G.M. Lady Logger of the,Day -pon.by Sechelt Agenctet !>:00 May Queen l�� Attendants Dinner 7;00- 0:00 May Queen Dance at Sechelt Elementary School All Children to Grade (1 and Parents Wolcomo wi ArreiciATi thi turnout or thisi local mmm �� niAti lurrour thim. I,. ��. II, I.WANS0N Al.llll I. CUMI'AMV II,I'.. 1 AND (lll|(VI\Yil|lH filTlllll.T YMI) Hit I AN'II All in llllhY lllli ,l'l<|i,Mi tll/.Y CiHIIII HOIlil. H.M.T. COACH 1,1 MI'S LTD. ' fll.CIIKI.i INN HMIAUHANT CAMi'nivi.i.n Niiur.H CANADIAN rHOPANK i.iiAtir casie vi'iini i in, M.KIIinlN A hi I ( HAM iNiiii'iNiuNi immn nr nmi snim f'UAKT Ml UN i.m.n.N i.nr hm.aukani KOYAI. CANAIIIAN I.MilllN 1*0 fUTIIt'l.T A 1)1 STRICT rilAHIII'R or cohmchc 1'iiiai. uiuk iia^h iimiui)iii: n an rnuiii: nilNCOAIlT I'OMKH * HAIIINI" HAVIII lillHIll A lil'UiUl.TY HlttH' ' WIHllltU.T IHIsH.I, IIVKVICV l.liilll.l.l Ai.KNCII'.H I,III, m.n i. uuiti' .Tons' MKCHKl.T NftWMWl AM.KV i'.i., i'ni.ihui simsittNF Airrn tarts i.tii, ^HiUIEJLt.,irA^lJt,K.JtlWii,vv-'IIJ-.....1.-..v.^v....... 1UMNAI'.A,IN HUl.lilNCfl I.IH. StlASTW. HrNTM.1 1,Tn, .1. a c. i'.i.i:i;triin|<:ii MiilU.AN'S MINS WIAB CAN IIAHIllMllli I'AKTMKNON TllhATW! HKHTAIIItANT r. coAfiT Monit.r 11nHr.fi un, CAIIRY!) COUNTRY IJAHIirNS iirciuci.T auto ��:i.ir.ic MK.NNKH'H PURIUTIIHK I.Tn, iiAvin's miicoiiNT h'i'ihii, ,. PENINSULA TlHKft nnsroAST nniYni.rii ltd. HI TUN HV.ALTY Mill MAIl'H KIII'KKIUTK WIIAIir RKAI.TY I.TII, arcHiti.T o.k. Tii��r, %wn rroNinry auto i'ahih "I'ININtilllA (LI AMI Hli ��� ���-' fwwws * - .tflnowNKw ������ oa wkw MAC-MIINNIK'N HAIR IHIII'I K|ll|; Iyii: air I'KTKR (iOIIMIN (lllk.llI HP li.H. Mini1 I'.AIY MO. ���> THAI I, RAY IIAIIIIWAIIi; CAHVmi.L'R IIKIMHTMFNT BTOHK IIODDAHIi'll I'ANIIION crNI'HK IWAU. HAY lll'OHU Mil, I'lAdl illlli liN'l'i:ill'HII!l,|i UNICORN RfTII N' I'UNTS I'KNrANDI.R IM.ANTH HIII.LWINKLI! (II.WIII WOIIKII MACI.rOD'S STORf ..-^-.Jtt*,UtVlll-UU-*tJitttl..UU*._ VII.I.AIII; KlliTAUHANI wnim,T irAtrrf" jmiiii nrw lAtiY si.mn.T HUN-IIINF, COAHT I ,V. , |��A(.I_ MlllillHlHIH CO-OPKHAflVB INS, (|HH [<��t��m��n) treated as a missing persons' case until evidence proves otherwise.' Klachan, 31, was last seen early February 20 in the Madeira Park area. Sechelt RCMP are investigating the theft of $400 from a man's wallet at the B.C. Forest Products camp at Narrows Inlet May 10. Vandalism was reported May 9 after a rock was thrown through the windshield of a van at Coppings Car Town the night" before. Windflower Books and Stationery on Cowrie Street was broken into sometime during the evening of May 6. Three sets of Papermate gold-plated pens valued at $20 a set were taken. RCMP suspect a young person or.persons since entry was made through a 12-inch by 10-inch window at the side of the building. ^..Specializedfishing gear valued at more than $200 was reported stolen from a 25' Reinell boat moored at Osborne's Marina May 7. Stolen, was a short, green fibreglass rod with a roller tip and a large wooden reel holding seven-strand wire line. Also stolen was a Fenwick seven-foot mooching rod with plastic guide eyes and an open- faced mooching reel. ���___-_.._.-..��� The rod is hand-made and caramel- colored. A g^een tackle-box containing various fishing tackle was taken also. It is suspected the gear was stolen by a person pulling alongside in another boat. Two plastic company signs were reported stolen May 5 from a truck parked aUthe_Park-MoteLJ5he^gns^reading-_| Norway Logging Ltd., Port Coquitlam, are valued at about $80. The rear lights ojf a vehicle parked at the Gibsons' Executive Apartments were reported smashed May 9, Gibsons RCMP said last Week. Shrubs valued at $250 were reported stolen from outside a Dougal Rd. residence May 7. The potted shrubs stolen included a bonsai, two Japanese blockpines and an assortment of others. A color TV and an AM-FM receiver and turntable valued at $1,600 were reported stolen May 6 in a Hwy. 101 residence break-in sometime during the first weekend In May. A Davidson 10-foot, white boat and Mercury 4Ma hp. motor were reported stolen May 6 from the Gibsons Government Wharf. The two are valued at about $500. The Dept. of Highways reported a sign missing from the corner of Pratt and Hwy. 101, May 5. MURRAY NURSERIES LTD. Largest ������Uctlon of Nuncry Stock on th�� Sunthln* Coaitl Specializing Im ���EVERGREENS ���ROSES ���FRUIT TREES ���RHODODENDRONS W* also offer a compl*.* land- leapt dtflan * contracting ������rvlc*. Opon for your Inspection: 12- . 6:30 pm THURSDAYS ONLY. "i��Kl��IV*.CrV��N"��A��" Locatod 1 mil* north of Hwy 101 on Mason Road. * For-guarontood-contro|-of-Carpontor~AntirRod��ntit Skunks and -*tKor1����fsr-T ^F~~_S*F���~" MADEIRA PARK, B.C. *W* ^>\* . 883-2531 LONG WEEKEND SPECIALS! MEAT Smoked Dinner Hams ready to eat Cryovac 1/2$ lb. $2.59 Pork Chops Rib or Tenderloin End Ib. $1.49 1 DOZEN BULK WIENERS with 1 DOZEN HOT DOG BUNS Bick's HOT DOG RELISH 12 oz. far 1L49 GROCERY Nailers Twin Pack naueys iwin raw aa POTATO CHIPS A-Va**, B 69 Imperial MARGARINE *��> im $199 Co-op Tin POPstins $100 pi�� deposit MUSHROOMS S2_r.*;."?!,... 51c APPLE JUICE-.oTl;.... 7 89c PEACHES hZSZ. *"��� 59�� RED KIDNEY BEANS ^������, 2/79' WIENERS VB__ANS���_^__ 85c SPECIAL K CEREAL Kj^. *1.59 SWEET MIXED PICKLES ^1^ s1.25 UQUID DETERGENT ..'Z'.lZu *1.59 l-IIWIinJIJBIliE^^ FABRIC SOFTENER _?.p, $1.39 MARSHMALLOWS Rl '��_"*. 2/W BLEACH i_8ox._.tti.. $1.19 POWDERED DETERGENT 6HKr $1.99 VITAMIN C TABLETS _-?." 4.29 PRODUCE STRAWBERRIES CUCUMBERS Long English WATERMELON POTATOES N.wwhit.. ...-M.W ... 59c ib 29 5.11.00 z' BnlitHY BERRY CUPS DOUGHNUTS KLftTr '1.79 Wlllmani 6 pack ... pkfl. Snackeiy Omner FROZEN FOODS 12" 11*111 WE SELL ICE! DOKT FORGET OUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE CONTEST. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Lower Olbsoni, 886-2522 STORE HOURSi Monday thru Thunday TjTWf *^'TTf" r77"777, '7,' ;77'7',";,"."," 7 I. S��Uird��yi..,...,..,..,.., Sundays ,,,,, ,,, Prlew ���((���cllv* May 17, IB, )�� 1 885-3231 Page B-2 The Peninsula Times May 16,1979 MQip WantflH : ^Wbrk-Wai Pop-Renf- Mobile Hor >ats and Engines Motorcycles Xt^SSIFtEDTMDVERTISING RATET Phone 885-3231 Published Wednesdays by The Peninsula Times for Westpres Publications ltd. at Sechelt. B.C. Established 1963 Deaths, Card of Thanks. In Memoriam, Marriage and Engagement Notices are $7.00 (up to 14 lines) and 60c per line after that. Four words per line. - Birth Notices, Coming Events take regular classified rates. 7300 Coplei Distributed Classified Advertising Rates: 3-line Ad-Briefs (12 words) One Insertion g-'^By Moll: -Jhree Insertions.,--^-���r^-*4.30���_-_\-_, Ad-Briefs' must be paid far in advance by Saturday, 5 p.m. to receive cash discount. Subscription Rates: Extra Lines (4 words) 60c -Display A d-Brjefs, _ $3.60 per column inch Box Numbers $1.00 extro Legal or Reader advertising per agate line. 30c 1L Local Area ...'. $7,00 yr. Outside Local Area .... $8.00 yr. ^.SiAy^^T-r-^,rr-v $10.00^--- Overseas $11.00 yr. Senior Citizens, Local Area $6.00 Single Copies 20c ea EXPERIENCED reporter required by modern southern Interior weekly newspaper. Steady position for competent person. Usual benefits. Give full particulars to:< Advertiser, Box 142, BCYCNA, 808,207 W. Hastings St., Vancouver V6B1H7. 4843- 25 ^ . EXPERIENCED TV & Stereo technician to work part- tirne on commission. Contact Miller Marine Electronics. 886-7918. 4811-tf Announcements ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Meeting, every Thurs., 8:30 pm, Wilson Creek Community Hall. 885-2896 or 885-3394. 4816- tf ROBERTS CREEK Community Association monthly meething May 16,8 p.m.. hall. Personal WOMAN PITCHER wanted ���for-ladies'-so_tball-Jeague_- 885-5264. 1080-25 Birth Announcements 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- ahd Mastercharge approved. 4324-tfn FISHING IS hot on Vancouver ���Island!���For���results-book.: with professional skippers. -Write-Na-nayanJa-Charters^- ADVERTISING .SALES, Weekly pewsi>apffrl_i_le_.s_ salesman, some management duties. Advancement potential. Attractive salary plus bonus scheme. Write: Bill Graham, Publisher, Lakes District News, Box 309, Burns Lake, B.C. V0J 1E0. Phone 692-7526. 1012-26 SOMEONE to care for elderly lady in her home: 885-2069. 4949-25 WILL BABYSIT in my home, weekdays only. 8864205. _ 4876-25 Business Opportunities NOW LOCAL Amway distributor offers op- ?>rtunity for good earnings, ou pick the hours, we assist. For appt, call Paul Morris, 926-0807. 3918-tf _ RENT IBM SELECTRIC TYPEWRITER Studentiate$35��enth For more info re: Service, Rentals, or Purchase (calc. ( =T=iW.-)-call^ BDRM HOUSE in Gran- - thams Ldg. avail immed. $245 per mo. 886-7701. 1039-27 STORE SPACE for rent on Cowrie, $300 lease'. 883-2676. 1058-25 SUITE FOR rent central Sechelt. Spacious % bdrm, stove, fridge, washer, dryer, carport, storage, $235 till Aug. 1 then $251. 885-9366 or 885- 5506. 1066-25 T!EEAlT3"BDRM~PorfTlcyar 12 x 60'. Completely mobile with wheels, sqme appliances. Asking only $10,800. Jack Noble, 883-2701. H.B. Gordon Agencies Ltd., 885-2013. 1040- tfn PENSIONER wants to buy 2, bdrm mobile home about 50' to move off pad. In good cond., oil furnace, light jpanels, CSA approved & good price. 886- 7452 after 6. 4810-25 2-ONfcY-Alumlnumrboatsri6,r-,76YAMAHA125-Endurorlow need work 2232. Best offer. 885- 4963-26 T_rcT_(JXE PENTHOUSE Apt. '7fi 24x60 4 bdrm, 1% baths. BEEBY Office Equipment 434-9144 with approx. 1,400 sq.'ft. comp. furnace, 2 porches, living area. Blue plush car- Replacement value $42,000, pgtec[ stairway jeading up to asking $38,000 firm J " T5% x :_4TivmgTm, blue w-w, '73 FIBERFORM 22%'; 188 Merc ib. ob; depth sounder; compass; fresh water cooling. 885-2788. 1054-27 15 FT. FIBERGLASS over plywood, 33 hp Johnson, tilt trailer, $350.883-9940. 1055-25 25 FT. C&C, 3 sails, 2 anchors, sounder, compass, 9.9 Evinrude, two 5-gal. gas TarSsTT-efines, life jacketsT 524-1535. 1071-27 mileage, good cond. 885-3688 after 6. /.-,' 4794-25 '77 YAMAHA XT 500 Enduro, only 5000 km. 885-2614. 4878- 25 '77 HONDA 554, immac. shape, 885-5304 after 5. new tires, $1650 obo. 4905-25 '78 KAWASAKI 100. G5,t Enduro. Gd. cond., approx. 1,700 mi., $450 obo. 883-9084. ___ 1068-27' $18,500. 885-2503 or T82fc25= 4879-26 FOR et BORN TOHDanny ~& Donna Olsen of Mackenzie on April 27,1979, a baby girl, sister for Jessica. 7 lb. 5% oz. Proud grandparents are Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Olsen of Sechelt, Elmeda Whyte of Sechelt & Ronald Whyte of Qualicum. 1083-25 Obituary PROST: Passed away May 7. 1979, John Andrew Prost, late of Sechelt, in his 70th year. Survived by his loving wife Glady, 1 son William Duncan of Surrey; 3 grandsons Rick, Ed & Tony Michael; 1 brother Joe of Richmond; his father-in-law Duncan Nicholson, numerous nieces & nephews. Private cremation arrangements through Devlin Funeral -Home, Gibsons: Flowers gratefully declined. Donations to Cancer Fund or St. Mary's Hospital. 1072-25 Card of Thanks THE BOY SCOUTS & Girl -__Guides-otSecheltwould like- to thank all concerned for donations & volunteer help making our recent auction a success. 1061-25 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 tollfree (112) 800-663- 3035. Chargex and Master- charge accepted. 4325-tfn 439 Davis Road, Ladysmith or phone 245-8239. 1051-25 WANTED! 1929? welfare ���type7"small7_female7~t(r share older mobile ��� plus, Sooke, with working nude, 55, with fringe benefits. No Charlie's Angels please. Phone 642-5703 Collect. 1046-25 Help Wanted PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS Instructors are needed for the fall program in the following areas: Aquarium Auto Maintenance & Tune uj Auto . Maintenance Emergency Repair Bartending . Cooking, Gourmet Cooking, Mexican Diesel Theory Drapes & Bedspreads Driftwood Fiberglassing Furniture Refih-shing Guitar Hair Trimming Home Landscaping Knots & Splices Microwave Cooking Office Machines Oil Painting Pruning ���Reflexolog; Part Time/FulT~Time Retail sales people for inside sales. Experience- preferred, but not weekends. Salary negotiable. Contact PAUL FLETT 886-2244. A sincere, low-key yet professional look at the Amway opportunity, phone Maureen or Art, 885-9595.4972- 26 - - - WANTED: Distributors to sell - and assemble vinyl sash -windows. Small investment. Best suited to carpenter or woodworking shops. Woodcraft Industries Ltd., Box 4599, Quesnel, B.C. V2J 3J4. 4998-26- ���JPRIVATELY��� OWNED-Ser- vice Station. Two bays in Houston, B.C. Asking price $155,000. Fore more information phone 845-7357 or write BOX1299 HdustwTB.Cr Good location. . 1049-25 EXCELLENT SECOND business, low overhead, high income. Established custoniers plus all equipment & training. Phone Lee Christian, 883-9171. 1016-tfn _ine WANTED IMMEDIATELY, a Qualified welder. Minimum no. 2 ticket req'd. Apply at Precision Machine works, 4464 Franklin, Powell River, 4854667. 9840-26 R E Q UIRED -TivF- MEDIATELY, qualified machinist. Apply at Precision Machine Works Ltd., 4464 Franklin, Powell River, 485- 6667. 9841-26 CHEF & CHEF'S assistant to start immediately. Apply in writing or in person to Mr. Gadsby, Lord Jim's Lodge. 1062-25 WANTED: Housekeeper tor: an elderly man in Secret -Gpve^Box495rSechelt���1079-25- Small Engine Repair Solar Greenhousing Speedreading Speedwriting Toymakinglor Parents Winemaking If you have skills you would like to share with others, 5lease call or write before une 1. ��� -��� - - Karin Hoemberg, Continuing Education, Box 6, Sechelt, B.C. ; VON 3A0 Phone: 885-3512 1038-25 A TELEPHONE answering- bookkeeping lady is required by a service co. with office in West Sechelt for Mondays thru Wednesdays. 8:00-16:00. Please contact Bill Nielsen at 885-9578. 1084-27 ELDERLY LADY needs ���companion. Share seaside - home, light duties & remuneration. Non-smoker pref. 886-2147. 1099-27 Wanted to Rent 2 I.DRM waterfront cottage wanted for Aug. 942-5381 or. write Geo. Van Zvylekom, 1461 Knappen St., Pt. Coquitlam V3C2P7. 4792-25 WANT COTTAGE 3-5 mo. in Secret Cove, Egmont, Pender, Thormanby Is. area. Reply 681-8155 or Box 310 R. 4903-25 MALE PHARMACIST wishes .'to share apt. or house in.. Gibsons. Ph. during day, 886- 8192. 1069-25 For Rent FOR RENT: Wiison Creek _���Community��� Hall���Call IMabel Dooley at 885-9804. 3691-tf 44 ft. rosewood feature wall,. wall of stonework with hooded elec. fireplace. Swag lamps, upholstered wet bar with colonial stools, sliding glass doors opening onto deck featuring spiral stairway. 3 bdrm vanity bath with large gilt mirror. Open cabinet kitchen, dining rm with crystal chandelier & mirrored planters. Lovely carpets thruout. Colored appliances. View. Rent $300 per mo; Port Mellon Hwy.. Ph. 8864352. 1070-27 ' MADEIRA PARK. 1 bdrm - furn. - house, ���w-w- carpet, fireplace. 738-5704. 1082-27. "UNFURNISHED: 1 bdrnT with elbsed-in Sun Porch, fireplace. Gower Point area. Avail, immed. Rent $245 per -monthr-Century���West���Real- Estate (1978) Ltd. Wharf Road, Sehelt B.C. 885-3271. 1087-25 Real Estate CUTE LITTLE house for sale on 1053 Franklin ~Rd by owner. 886-7051. 4881-25 COZY 2 bdrm & storage rm, w-w carpet. 886-7306. 4888-25 PENDER HARBOUR, Duncan Bay. Charming, quiet seclusion, view lot near sea & lake; paved road, city amenities. FP $10,000, $1000 down, 9 pet., $100 per mo. Ivy Potts, 883-2402. 4835-26 EXCEPTIONALLY fine view . lot in West Sechelt. On i. sewer. Ph. 885-9796. 4724-tfn MOBILE HOME furn'd 1 bdrm in Big Maple Crt, an exclusive adult park. Cozy, well kept, w-w carpet, elec heat. Has to be seen to be appreicated. $6450 obo. 885- 2538 or 885-9638. .4882-25 2 BDRM 10 x 55 Mobile Home with 8x30 sundeck, w-w carpet living.rm & kitchen, with wall oven, counter-top burners, fridge & double sink', plumb, for' auto washer in bathrm. Blt-in drawers in both bdrms, vanity in larger. Oil barrels & stands, etc. $6,000 firm. 885-3398 aft. 6.���1020-26- -74���12Tr68-SAFEWAYr bdrm, all appl., good cond. Asking $11,800.885-5444. 4956- 29 SAILING dinghy wanted, 12' - 14'. Should be "one-design" class. Condition not important if repairable. 883-2287.1015-26 Cars and Trucks '73 CHARGER SE, auto., 4004 bbl, mags, new brakes, engine overhaul, radials 37,800 mi. $3995 firm. 8854588. 4842-25 '77 PACER DL, 1 owner, approx 26,000 mi., gd. cond. Hurry make me an offer. 885- 2022. 4800-25 -NEW FORD pickup box^ $600 obo. 886-9192. 4804-25 KAWASAKI KH400, 1,300 mi. Richman racing faring." ^Excnforrd^i^ooorfiB^Tsesr-^" 4975-26 Machinery JOB'S FINISHED. Must sell D8 angle dozer and winch, $14,000; 1HC175B loaderwith grapple, $13,500; 977 H-bucket and grapple with bucket and blade, $18,500; 40 low-bed hooks to log bank, $6,500; '74 D9G, excellent, $85,000. Phone 823-6491. 1050:257 GOING LOGGING. Must sell two 631B motor scrapers and D9G with ripper, offers to $48,500 each. Phone 823-6491. _.__:���__ -1052-257 '67 VALIANT 6 cyl., clean, good running cond. $325.885- 3167 or 885-9882. 4906-25 Boats and Engines COMPLETE MARINE ELECTRICAL WIRING "SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE THRU MILLER MARINE7 ELECTRONICS 886-7918 3823-tfn HEADWATER MARINA LTD Moorage and Marine Ways. Down Narrows Road 883-2406 24 hours 3826-tfn LOT FOR sale in Gibsons, view of north shore mountains. On the end of a quiet cul-de-sac. 1 block to shopping centre. All services including sewer. Offers to $14,000885-3818. 1019-26 Work Wanted NEED A Divorce? For free information and professional, fast, inexpensive lawyer-designed services, contact: Vancouver Divorce Service, Suite 8, 1734 W. Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. V6J1Y1. Ph. 736-2684. 4851-27 r������-��� ������' The Peninsula Times Classifieds HD MECHANIC required by road consruction company. Shop, field work on Caterpillar equip't, welding ex- Krlence preferred; Reply to ���x 77, Avola, B.C. VOE 1C0. 4915-25 I I I I I I I I I I I 3 lines for $2.15 Run your ad 3 times for the price of 2. Print your ad In Iho ��qunr��iv, De ��ur* lo loavo a blank ��pn'.u allnr ��ocli word, ' Thro��llnisl��$-,15.Eor.|. additional lino l��60c, 1 advonlag* ol our ipaclal ������wlngi, * Hun your od twlc* ��� Ih- third tlm�� l�� MM.- * If you pay lor y ir ad tha Saturday _-lor�� publication you gat a dlicount-r-irSetor I Inwrtlon��� 80c for 3, PEERLESS TREE SERVICES LTD. Let us care for your tree needs: . -Topping -Falling -Limbing Insured work "Our reputation speaks for itself" , ph. 885-2109 One bedroom apartments * Balconies ���ColoredAppliances * View ,.. * Wall to wall carpet * Drapes * Intercom * Controlled Entrance * Cablevision Rent from $190.00 Call DOUG FERRIS 885-2283 3283-tf Tok In iichi i your ad, alt al th* Panlmula Tlrooi Ofllca The Peninsula Times Classifieds Box 310 Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 CLASSIFICATION .... ~. .- - .._ ��� ... ... ... .... _- _.... .... ,, ��� .,- -~ :��� a ��218 60 W 60' Noma Addrasl PoitolCoda TflNo. The Peninsula Times Classifieds Ins* is* spa mm sMMsmsiaasssi 'mmnmm ����� w ��ss psn ��ss> ��s�� is* ���������������*����*������*����� CLAPP CONCRETE Placing and Finishing. All types of Concrete Wdfk. Breaking and hauling away of old concrete. Concrete leakage problems. Seepage or high pressure leaks. Phone Wayne Clupp for free estimates 885-2125 after 7 p.m. Box 1341 Sechelt 4437-tfn WINDOW CLEANING Hourly or Contract free estimates, 085-5735 mornings 3627-tf THUNDER PAINTINQ Interior & Exter|of professional woritgt reasonable rates Free Estimates 5 years on the coast '" M5--301& 886-7019 30fil-tf SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIR through MILLER MARINE ELECTRONICS 886-7018 3822-tfn FOR CUSTOM rototUllntJ.caU RON'S FIX-IT Shop. Will fix, ���ny kind of small appliance. mmiih '1081-27 �����' --���-rwHW���r-imil Ws_> rwsm���M-llm ii si., i.i. I I. I-.-S..II1 UiaTlmtt Adbrlef ��� I MAPLE CRESCENT Apart- ments. 1, 2 & 3 bdrm apts. ' Reas; rent. Incl. heat, , cablevision, stove, fridge. 886- 7836 or apply Apt. No. 103-A. 4121-tfn TRAILER PAD, Irwin Motel & Trailer Court. Close to Sunnycrest Mall, 886-0615. 4803-25 MOBILE HOME pad in West Sechelt. 885-2070. 4062-tfn ROBERTS CREEK 2 bdrm ste, $325; 4 bdrm ste, 1350, avail, immed., c-o Mitten Really, 88M295,9 to 5. 4989-26 BARGAIN HARBOUR, deluxe WF house, 2 bdrm, w-w. elec. heat, 1V�� bath, washer, dryer, all appl., incl. dlshwsh. Ideal retired couple. Long-term lease avail. $400 por mo. 883-2384. 1014-26 SUMMER RENTAL. 2 bdrm/ furn. beach cottage, Davis Bay. FP. Avail last 2 wks of GAMBIER ISLAND. New home on 1 acre; 3 bdrm, ensuite plumbing, 5 min. from West Bay wharf. 886-2027. 1036-27 MOVING! Try mUd Ladysmith, have 3 bdrm natural wood finish basement home. Treed view. Lot close in, $55,000. Fbr"details write" Box 1233, Ladysmith V0R 2E0. Phone 245-3747. 1042-25 BRAND NEW by owner, Parksville, Van. Isle, 2 bdrm, elec. heat, Thermopane windows, cedar patio, heatilator fireplace, intercom, fitted carpets. Blacktop driveway. Ideal retirement. $48,000. ONO. Phone 752-6743. 1041-25 SMALL CAFE and Convenience Store on Hwy. 16. Halfway between Prince George and Terrace. Near schools. Small living quarters suitable for couple on v�� acre. Write Box 70, Topley, B.C. V0J 240. 1044^25 PRIVACY IN Sechelt ViUago. , 100x200. Short walk to beach, stores & school, $12,900,885-2087. 1063-27 WATERFRONT Central Gibsons. Attractive well- kept older 2 bdrm family homo with self contained nccom. in full basement, 40' x 343' level lot, garden with many fruit trees, boathOusG, sewer; water *& power. An excellent investment, $63,900. Call E. Insley. Block Bros., 007-9950 or 98(1-0311. 1074-25 TO SETTLE an estate, 56�� lot on Hyw. 101, Hopkins Ldg. Prov. assessed value $13,200, 885-2116. 107&-27 REBUILT ENGINES FOR SALE 6V53 Ovsrht-ulad'tVtdrlno 453 Detroit Dlvsel Used 6 cyl. Dl��s��l Marin* PENDER HARBOUR DIESEL LTD. Hwy 101, P��nd��r Harbour 803-2616 -"65-CHEV -%TCarryallr$150- obo. 885-3782. 4865-25 '71 MG Midget in excel, cond., low mileage. $2700.883-9167. 4857-25 '69 GMC 4x4, 2 spare tires, 2 spare tanks, good mechanical cond. $1750 obo. 883-9368. 4862-25 '69 GMC % ton 4x4 w-canopy, needs new engine, best offer. 885-5064. 4873-25 '64 FORD Fairlane Vt auto, runs well. $200 obo. 886-9424. - 4885-25 '69 FORD 100 pickup, gd. running order, $950. 885- 3650. 4974-tfn -TWO-X-HYDRG-lme-traeks^ hydraulic boom, auger cabinets etc. Excel cond., capable of lifting long log trailers, $12,000 each; Cariboo lractor parts. ~Box 4268^ Quesnel, B.C. V2J 3J3. 1047-25 NOW WRECKING 1971 GMC Astro 318, 13-speed SQHD 1966 Dodge Tandem carter box Eatons 1968 1HUF190 tandem Cariboo tractor parts. Box 4268, Quesnel, B.C. V2J 3J3. 1043-25 EQUIPMENT. AUCTION located 150 mile ranch, Hwy. 97, south of Wms. Lake, surplus equip, from famous Chilko Ranch, Sat., May 26,11 a.m. Sale conducted by Joe _Wark Auctions. 1666 Jasper Road, Quesnel, TJ.C. V2J4L6.747-1894. 1048-25 Livestock i73 510 DATSUN, 4 dr', new radials, rear defog; 88l�� 9064. 4973-26 '67 CHEV van, long box, 6 cyl std, propane tank, rack & furnace, insul, runs well. $950 cash. 8854575. 4948-25 HORSESHOEING. Call Bob Witt,-'" "'Hopkinseves.886-9470. 3300- tfn "-vi--v -���- ���75 TRIUMPH Si rrd7$3#00788��! itfire, 25,000 CHICKS - brown egg layers, white Leghorns, white Rocks. Order early-ship anywhere. Napier Chick Sales, 6743-216th St., Box 59, Milner, B.C. VOX 1T0. 534r 7222. 3462-tf eves. 4953-25 25' BOAT, inboard, head VHF, CB, record w-depth sounder, many extras. Van. 324- 9544,883-2322. 4832-25 8x45' HD bolted construction wooden float, styrofoam -flotation, -_commercfel_iype,-_ $2500. 883-2709, 464-5451, eves 291-1642. 4822-25 20' O'DAY sailboat. 4 sails, head, fixed keel, fibreglass hull, 6 HP. 483-9109. 9914-25 DAVIDSON Chugger 21' diesel cruiser, 24 HP V2 Farymann diesel eng, comp. w-2:l reduction gearbox, galley, stand-up head, teak interior, oak brlghtwork, hand-laid HP moulded fiberglass hull. $16,000. 885- 9006, or 885-2807 eves. 4899-25 Your E CATERPILLAR CitopHty, Cal *ft) (I ft Trpdvnwhi erf C��1��rpM��r TfMlor to ENGINE DEALER ON THE SUNSHINE COAST PENDER HARBOUR DIESEL LTD. "'"Hv^io'ir P��nd��r Harbour '73 CORTINA L 2000, std., 50,000 mi., new brakes, good run cond., $1,500.885-5442. 1031-27 ' .1" 'l- I ' I ��� ��� ' .11 '69 BEAUMONT station 7 wagon.,Auto.V-8,307cu. in., air shocks; Offers; 885-9430 or 885-2808. 1033-25 1972 METRO Walk-in-Van with large air compressor hose and reel, $4,500; 1971 Ford 600 cab and chassis, new front tires $3,800. Cariboo tractor parts. Box 4268 Quesnel, B.C. V2J3J3. 1045-25 '75 GMC VANDURA V8,3 spd. Prof, camperized, many extras, $5,400 or trade on Toyota L.C. 885-2839. 1059-25 '69 FORD FALCON, blue, 4 dr., 3 spd. std., low mi., exc. cond., $500 obo. 885-9636. 1065- 25 ���72 CHEVELLE Malibu, 2dr. HT, 350 turbo, 327 cu. in. engine, headers, Quadra jet carb, new paint, mags, $3,300 obo. 885-5407. 1067-25 HORSESHOEING, exper'd. Farrier, Warren Drader available, 886-2977. 4864-30 REGISTERED Thorobred gelding, well-trained & gentle, $500 without tack. 885- 9285 or 8854888. 4961-26 Lost ���67 CHEVY Caprice wagon. 885-2181 eves. station 1085-25 883-2616 or 843-9921 '68 FORD Gnlaxie 500 convert. V-0, ps, pb, new top. 885- 5076. 1090-25 ���73 FORD 885-3514. F250 4x4 $3,000, 1096-25 FROM HILLCREST neat Crucil, "Bo" neutered tabb> Persian cat, 3 yrs old, had belled collar & name tag. 886- 9106. 4897-2E Wanted to Buy LOGS OR TIMBER wanted, fir, hemlock or cedar. Porpoise Bay Logging Ltd. 885-9408 or 885-2032. 4485-tf WANTED: Waterfront property, Pender Harbour or Secret Cove. Older house, protective moorage w-wharf. E. Anderson, 16456-10 Ave., White Rock, B.C. 536-7384. 4837-25 USED 100 LB. & 20 lb. Propane tanks wanted. Call 885-3143. 4986-26 2 -100 LB. PROPANE tanks, older Propane stove, midsize freezer.Ph. 885-5765. 4955- 26 More Classified Page B-4 VIEW LOT Davis Bay area. Gently sloping treed corner June.ail"olAug. only. 88W310 M aboutJM��,x 237:, Very well or 8818417, 1025-28 BASEMENT STUDIO suite, In Lowor Gibsons, overlooking tho son. Partly furnished, avail, immed. Rent $135 por mon, Century West Real Estate (1978( Ltd. Wharf Road, Sechelt, B.C. 8854271. 1088-25 WATERFRONT HOUSE. 2 bdrm for r^nt by week Jun��- jyug,8QlH754, ��� ,,109^7 3 BDRM MOBILE homo, private soml-waterfront lot, Tuwanek. Avail Juno l. $235 por mo, 885-0090 nft. 6 p.m. 1094-27 priced by ownor at $12,000 with Some torms considered. 885-37.37. 1000-27 BARGAIN HARBOUR. Fully serviced lot. Furn. mobile. Wharfage incl, $21,500 or offers. 883-2352. 1092-25 Mobile Homes 12x66* 4 "-quick��� any time. BDRM. -"-sal*. Prlcod for ��88MKH>0 mm 76 12x68 Berkshire, 3 bdrm, carpet, drapes, all appliances incl, washer fit dryer. Lge sundeck. Asking $15,000. 8W-2706, 3913-tf 20' REINELL softtop w-head, loaded, 165 Mercruiser T4EZ Loader trailer, top cond. 88W101aft8. 4901-4S 14' RUNABOUT, canvas decking, vory good cond., c- w controls & 2ft HP Evinrude, $600 firm. 8854901 weekends. 4902-25 14 FT K&C, 33 hp elec. start Evinrudo, 2 tanks, 2 hp Spirit on bracket; canvas top , & sleeper seats; Gator tilt trailer, lots of extras, $2,000. 883-2385. 1077-27 73 24' REINELL, vory clottn, new leg. $10,000.885-5814, *" I007-!-S 15' SANGSTER, 1976: 60 hp Evinrudo. 883-2386 after six. ��� 477IW5 U����Tlm����AdbrMil 59 FORD Econollno van. Fair cond., $660.88M740. 1100-25 ,��� -,.. j.,. , ,_ , ,_ __, _, Campers and Trailers CAMPER for Import, furnace St icebox. 885-0452. 4868-28 18' TRAVEL trailer. Skylark, sleeps 6, toilet, fridge, stove. 883-2356. 4875-25 74 BMi' Cannonball Camper, 3- way fridge, 3-brnr stove w- oven, furnacfr. sink, dinette, sips 4, hyd. jacks, as new, $2700. Bob 8854211 or 885-2503. 4896-tf 6' x 30' SEMI-FURN trailer. On WF lot in Porpoise Bay. Cqn be easily moved. FP $2,950, terms. 885-3310 or 88&- 22' GLENDALE GOWOn Falcon travel trailer, $3,950. 884-5392. 1035-27 ��� '" "i ' Por Quick R��iwlli U����TlmM Adbrlef ��� I SUMMER ART COURSE Capilano College Soch.lt Thoio pvraona with Idoat for a cradlt or non-cr��dlt lummir art courts pUat�� contact tha coll��g�� at 885-3814 b*twMn 6:3000800 P.M., AAon.-Thurt. ���v��nlng��. b*for�� May 31, 1979. Wednesday, May 16,1979 Tlie Peninsula Times PENDER HARBOUR REALTY LTD. Highway 101 at Francis Peninsula Rd. 883-2794 HASLAM CREEK WATERFRONT ��� A unique and incredibly beautiful property of 15 acres and approx 750' of beach. Included ,is a 4 acre oyster lease, small cabin and year.'round creek. An investment to suit either an individual or a group at $165,000 with terms. EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE LOT ��� Desirable location on Francis Peninsula Over an acre of privacy in a park-like -settingJAfater-ond-p-__ver.ar��tothe-lot-line.- Cldse to the water and |ust a short walk to the Government Wharf ��� Can be yours for ^$15^000. MIDDLEPOINT AREA ��� Here's a great spot for the family7 .. a 1482 sq ft 3 bedroom, 2 full bathroom home on almost 10 acres of gently sloping and well treed soil. This ideal place has everything and is just 3 years old. At $60,000 there's not a better investment oh the Penlnsola. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ��� "PENDEROSA" at Garden Bay. Orlve-in, take-out, groceries, 2 bedroom living quarters with close water view. Here's a growing business and good'home in the most sought after spot on the B.C. coast. -Ll-ke_tpJlve_her___wQuldr_J _you?_Call-A.lke, WATERFRONT LOT ��� Deep protected moorage at Egmont. This lot has trailer pad, water, power and septic field already In. An opportunity plus at $35,000. McNAUGHTON POINT ��� 1.9 acres of choice view waterfront overlooking Malaspina Strait. Most charming 3 bedroom home with sunken living room, ship deck floors and cut stone fireplace. A llttlesprucing up will make this . retreat worth much more than the $70,000, asking price. MADEIRA PARK ��� > High on a hill overlooking the harbour, Gulf and islands is a large (100* x 164') lot -waiting-foryour^nspectlc^TThe_swe7^1rig" view is unmatched and what an Investment 1-$lv-750O-fornuickT��lft Rosse at 863-9378. HARBOUR MOTORS ��� at Kielndale. 4 bay service station, body shop and store. Separate small 3 bedroom home for owner. This is a money-making situation. If you're a good bodyman, this is it I Call Mike Rosse at 883-9378. HARBOUR SUPPLIES ��� Plumbing, electrical, furniture and appliances. This business shows a good return and is increasing every year. No competition for .milei. Perfect operation for couple wanting to make their future in this area. Priced to sell quickly so don't delay, phone now for details. Jock Hermon, 883-9978.' PART TIME ��� Why be a thumb twiddler. We can show you a small, growing business currently operating 6 hrs per day, 4 days per week. Lots of time for fishing or |ust ~taklnglhmgrealyrA-smainnves^^ bring rewards ... Call Mike Rosse at 883- 9378: John Breen ��� 883-9978 Mike Rosse 883-9378 Jock Hermon 883-2745 Page B-3 BOX 100 MADEIRA PARK, B.C. 883-2233 REALTY LTD. TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER: 689-7623 -AAember-ohMultlpfe-i.litin^��ivfce~ HOMES GIBSONS ��� 2 BR residence with one BR suite on Hwy 101, adjacent to Seaview =Plaxa^ood=investment---_-$5__T500^=== -FRANCIS���PENINSULA���=���l^���x7-i44" Glendale mobile home with 430 sq ft addition. On 2/3�� acre lot. $28,500. GULFVlEW ROAD ��� Madeira Park, fantastic view from this new home ��� 3 ^l>w^ppliOTt��sJsrffreplB~eer$87;O0r. ~SINCrA1K_ATiraA1T=irBR view horneT] '1656 sq. ft., built 1974. Dble.' carport,! storage room, heated 34'x2(V swimming " Tjr=i6tr1eveT"8 fencedrwHrt large garden area. $130,000. SiL FLORON AGENCIES LTD. 95 Real Estate & Insurance Box 238,1589 Marine Drive, Gibsons 886-2248 SELMA PARK ��� Luxurious custom built home has three bdrms, also completely "finished basement. Cathedral entrance is brightened by ~ mirror wall; deluxe carpeting throughout and many extra features, i.e. builtin oven, dishwasher, etc. Exterior is finished with vinyl siding; property is landscaped and has a view to Trail Islands. Just a 1/4 mile to school and located in choice, residential area. Don't fail to see this fine home. Asking $67,000^00 ' " . ���,.���>.. .-.,,.��� LANGDALE ��� Panoramic view of Howe Sound and North Shore Mtt., from this comfortable 2 bdrm family home. Has finished basement with kitchen and bath facilities (in-law ste., of?). Main floor is 1022 sq ft, has large LR with FP and w/w carpeting. Range, fridge and drapes included. Carport with paved drive. Sundeck for summer relaxation. Only $57,500. LANG DAL E-r=JAanyj^.slqndin^ bdrm home. Spacious master bdrm with sauna, wired and lined; cathedral ceiling in LR, finished in Calif, redwood; FP finished with Arizona sandstone. Kitchen has barbecue & rotisserie , 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. Call George Cooper for app't. GIBSONS��� Bay area, close to beach, stores and POl 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, 2 bdrms on main floor with den or extra bdrm In basement. FP in living room and very good convenient kitchen. Close to shopping, on sewer. Priced to sell at $46,900. GIBSONS WFT ��� Gower Point 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. $85,000. ROBERTS CREEK ~- Thlt well-built contemporary home has over 1040 sq ft, Is located on Hanbury Road, and hat oyer 20 octet with all-year creek, power, young orchard, good gardening ��� beautifully treed. This property offert complete teclutlon and privacy. By appointment only, call John Black for detallt. ROBERTS CREEK ��� New subdivision, 2 bdrm house on large lot; lower floor has utility room, storage and extra lavatory.1 Some view of Georgia, Strait from upper floor; priced to sell at $39,500. ROBERTS CREEK ��� 3 bdrm home on Lower Road; full batement with a/o heat; large lot 110 x 145' hat tome fruit tree?, space for garden. Houte hat FP In living room and tundeck for tummer leisure. Priced at $48,000. VETERANS ROAD -- Comfortable 3 bdrm family home, lovely pott & beam conttructlon with ttone FP In Hying room. Main roomt are arranged In attractive open ttyle; extra room In batement, a/o heat. Entulte plumbing, Situated on large lot with good garden area. Mutt be teen. PORT MELLON ��� Cozy 3 bdrm horn* on Dunham Road, FP In living room, attached carport, nice tlze lot 70 x 173. Atklng $37,500. LOTS GLASSFORD ROAD ��� Nice building lot, on tewer; good residential area, $13,000. FIRCREST RD��� New tubdlvltlon, lot tlze 61 x 191. Priced at only $9,700. LOWER GIBSONS ��� 3 lots, corner School Road and Hiway 101, tremendous potential, high traffic area. $175,000. GRANTHAMS ��� three lott on Reed Road. Good Investment property, potential view. Asking $8,750 each. WHARF ROAD ��� Langdale, good retirement area; lot 65 x 193'. Try your . offer, ' ROSAMUND ROAD ��� Three lott cleared, ready to build. Only $10,500 each. Evenings Call: John Black, 886*7316; Ron McSavaney, 885-3339; George Cooper, 886-9344 "**���*"$.;, lfl^_��M��_i-_.��es^.'^r GARDEN BAY ��� 3 BR split level home, built 1977. 6 appliances, 2 sundecks, carport. Excellent view. Landscaped semi-waterfront lease, lot. $35,000. "J -fc'^Tj' FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� Near new 3 bdrm split level. Fireplace, sundeck & 'carportj.$��0,000. AAADEIRA PARK ��� interesting 4 BR view home, architect designed. 5 major appliances. $77,000. IRVINES LANDING ��� 3 BR view home, stone fireplace, ensuite, 6. appliances. Close to marina. $75,000. One car taxi business available with above for additional $10,000. MIDDLEPOINT���2 BR home, 1100 sq ft on 9.5�� fairly level, treed acres. Well 850+ ft frontage on Highway 101 $49,000. -MADEIRA-PARK ���-4BR-home with-view on landscaped lot. Large workshop & equipment storage area in back. Ideal location for builder/contractor. $69,500. NEAR AAADEIRA PARK ��� 2 BR home, fireplace, sundeck, 3/4 acre lot on Hwy 101. $37,500. GARDEN BAY ��� 4 BR home on 2 levels. Electric heat. Landscaped, close to stores 8 marinas. $54,000. LfUlES (PAQ) LAKE ��� 3 BR home on 5_fc acres. Fruit trees, garden. View over lake. $77,500. GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� 3 BR home, built 1976. Ensuite, fireplace, double carport, landscaped lot. $56,900. _ GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� 3 BR view home, thermopane windows, fireplace, w/w , 3 bathrooms. Easy walk to stores. PO & marinas. _$67,500_ BARGAIN HARBOUR ��� 2 BR view home, built 1971. Fireplace, double garage, garden area. $42,500. LOTS AND ACREAGE WATERFRONT LOTS & ACREAGE r>*. ��' "I LOTS 1. AAADEIRA PARK ��� serviced lots. $7,000-$22,000. 2. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� serviced lots. $9,060-$24,000. 3. SANDY HOOK ��� view lot on Porpoise Drive. $8,000. _' 4. WARNOCK ROAD ��� excellent lot, landscaped, septic tank & foundation for 12x60' mobile home. $16,000. 5. BARGAIN, HARBOUR ��� 1.5 acres, treed, serviced. $25,000. 6. MOBILE HOME LOTS ��� seven lots, serviced with hydro & water, on Cochrane Road, Francis Peninsula. $11,000-$! 2,750. 7. GARDEN BAY AREA ��� view lots, on Garden Bay estates & Sinclair Rd. $13,500-$21,250. 8. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 8 nice building lots at corner of Cochrane and Cameron Roads. $11,000-$ 13,000 LOTS 9. PENDER LAKE PROPERTIES ��� Sinclair Bay Road.; Serviced lots, most with view, three with lakefront. Priced from $10,000 to $37,500. 10. RUBY LAKE ��� semi waterfront lot, with road access & hydro. $9,000. IRVINES; LANDING ��� At "last, a waterfront lot with all the features you have been looking for ��� 108 ft low bank sheltered waterfront, westerly exposure, good view, nearly Jevel and. nlcely^tfeed. $5X0007 SECRET COVE -,- Lot A on Wescan Rd. Steep, but has good building site & sheltered moorage. On sewer system. $35,000. GERRANS BAY ��� 75�� ft waterfront with deep, sheltered moorage. A good buy at $35,000. FRANCiS PENINSULA ��� 132 ft W/F in Pender Harbour. 1.8 acres, deep moorage. $50,000. -FRANGIS-PENINSULA���783-ft-W/F-in- Pender Harbour (adjoins 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. ACREAGE ACREAGE INVESTMENT PROPERTY partially developed subdivision with potential of 59 lott on Francis Peninsula. Pender Harbour. $150,000. 1. MIDDLE POINT - 2.9 treed acres on Hwy 101 with 949i sq ft 2 BR home with' carport. Drilled woll, $39,500. % RUBY LAKE ��� 5Hh treed acres, close to public lake access*. $19,800. 3. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 3.4�� acres & 4��. acres, seml-waterfront. Overlooking Malaspina Strait & |ust a few feet to the waterfront. Hydro, water & paved road. $40,000 each. 4. Near Ruby Lake ��� 8.39 acres on Hwv 101. $25,000. 5. Near Madeira Park ��� 15 acres, 2150 �� ft on Hwy 101. $44,000. 6. Francis Peninsula ��� ),8__ acres, corner of Warnock and Francis Peninsula Roads. $17,500, 7. WARNOCK ROAD ~ level lot, almost ono acre, Good soil, selectively cleared. $24,000. 8. FRANtlS PENINSULA ��� 2�� acres with panoramic view of Ponder Harbour. 12'x20' cabin, concrete drlvoway. $32,000. 9. EGMONT ��� 11 db treed acres with year round creek. Road access, $49,500. Mn-'i: l ;';:-.'," J@4j&- i COMMERCIAL PROPER 3 JUNCTION ISLAND - ST. VINCENT BAY ��� 18,75jt acres, treed, sheltered moorage, several coves, oysters, 15 min. ride by fast boat from Earls Cove or Egmont. $120,000. EGMONT ~ 3.8�� acres with 550�� ft. low bank waterfront. Float, launching ramp. Whole property Is terraced and levelled ready for development. Drilled well. $165,000. EARL C6VE ~ 5,57 acres, 450�� ft sheltered waterfront ad|oining terry terminal, Excellent site for possible* motel, hotel, camper-trailer park. $135,000. EGMONT ��� 2.27 acres with 307.+, ft low bank waterfront. Good drlvoway to waterfront. Launching romp, site has been prepared for possible use as W/F trailer-camper park A fishing resort. An excellent property, Full price $95,000, ST. VINCENT BAY ��� 400db ft waterfront, 5.97 acres, water access. $29,500. EGMONT ��� 7 acres wltR 540 ft low bank waterfront, Site has been [prepared for possible use as a large WF trailer-camper park & fishing resort. This Is an excellent property ad|olnlng the Egmont Marina. $180,000 ��� Owner will finance at bank Interost rate, ���tV*.-.\. WEST LAKE, NELSON ISLAND ��� 100��' acres, 4140�� ft. choice lakefront, , )800_b ft, oceanfront on Vanguard Bay, 2 log cottages with fireplaces, 1 post a beam cottage, Access by boat or float plane, An excellent buy for $140,000. MADEIRA PARK ��� get yourself out of the house ond Into this easy>to-run clothing business with good potential, $22,000. plus stock. Also available with above ��� 1,000 �� tq. ft, commercial building with room for expansion. $53,000, GARDEN BAY MARINA ��� 700;fe lineal feet floats,, Living quarters, laundry, showers, On leased land, Complete marine gas a diesel sales, $85,000. WATERFRONT HOMES TROUT FARM ��� PENDER HARBOUR. Ready to go -' raceways Installed to handle 160,000 froul. ��5-fc acres land, Provincial commercial trout farm licence. Water licence. Located on Hwy 101, across Irom Pender Horbour Secondary School. $266,000, V^-'rfV *i��..|) ,>.,.. ��� ,'S'lf ���������>��� V ������ Ii Sl"'..iW)nii.Jti��f,���� MADEIRA PARK ��� vacant store bldg, od|olnlng living quarters. One acre with 104' frontage on Madeira Park Rd. Zoned R3, $52,000. HOSPITAL BAY - 3 BR home wl]h 1/3 batement on SOdfc ft low bank waterfront. Southerly exposure. Float. $95,000. GARDEN BAY ��� spoclOMt 3 BR home on 1.16 acret on Claydon Road, On 95 �� fl waterfront with float and boathoute. $149,000 DAN WILEY, Res. 883-9149 0LU or JEAN SLADEY, 8832233 i Page B-4 Peninsula Times May 16,1979 Wanted to Buy OLD GROWTH cedar blocks 24" long, 100 pet dear of defects* 90 pet edge grain no sap wood, 95 pet over 8" wide. _$-_K__peE__cord _delivered-to- -���hilUwack>-Ph.-85frfl4TWor- _lnfo^ 4938=26- - WANTED" BAND-IRON Ph. 885-2339 1057-26 SCUBA EQUIPMENT wanted. Tank,- regulator, spear gun and lead. Also small dinghy. Carpenter work for part. 886-2737. , 1053-27 WANTED: live animal fleas. Will pay 10c each delivered. Ph. Gordon Mullins. 885-3666. 1056-25 .,��� ._& . j. -, i ___-~^*'. Doijg Joyce Bob Bull 885-2761 885-2503 REALTY LTD Jack Anderson Stan Anderson DonHadden 885-3211 im- SECHELT ,., $47,500 Near new, large, bright,' economical three bedroom home, 1 year new, 1260 sq ft. " Thermopane windows arid doors,, central fireplace, open plan, no stairs, level lot. Large sundeck, carport and storage. Good value at $47,500. Call'Don. REDROOFFS $67,500 New, waterfront 3 bdrm home with expansive view 'of Georgia Strait and Vancouver Island.. Features shake roof, stainless steel 'Shaw' fireplace & skylight, Treed lot. Bob. FREE REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE - Post Office Box 12197Sechelt" Vancouver Toll Froo: 684-8016 885-2053 885-2385 885-9504 For Sale -LADIES^TMens^Chlldrens^ Maternity Clothing, 'New & Nearly New', Encore Boutique, 2445 Marine Dr., W. Vancouver, 922-2020, Mon-Sat, 10-5; 1414 Lonsdale, N. Van.. 980-8011. 4457-tf LUMBER: 2x4s-10 ft; 2x6s - 20 ft; 3x8s-60 ft; 2x10s-45 ft. Ph. 522-3328. 3460-tf OLDER FRIGIDAIRE, 50" tall, working cond. small icebox, $50.883-9958. 4812-25 - -��� - Sill GE PORTABLE auto, washer, $70 obo; garbage burrter, $15 obo. 8854171. 4816- 25 WEST SECHELT ' $91,000 9.5 acres of good farmland. Has new 4 bdrm ___rgnch _tyb_.home<.-2._ponds__Aupplle_d_.b^ 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. Bob ��� SECHELtVILlAGE: $47,900. 2 bedroomup, den & extra bedroom down. Double ngr"Hea1ltarer~ flfrptorcc- tn~targe- llving room & rec room. Stucco exterior. Large lot within walking distance to schools [no^hopsHiasy-termsT-CalW-ckr"^" VIEWOFTRAIHSLANDS $82,000 Luxury 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 won't shock you once you see it. Call Bob for an appointment. CREEKSIDE HOME $68,500 On 6/10, acre with; parklike setting, towering trees & spacious, easy to maintain level lawns. One year new expansive home has two large bedrooms,.Separate entrance hall Jeads to a large living room with fireplace that invites gracious entertaining. A 23x28' attached garpge could be converted to an extra bedroom & family room. An added plus is a 440' workshop with 3 pee plumbing. Close to best sandy beach in -area:���. . LOTS. WEST SECHELT $60,000 Cul de sac off Norvan'Road. 3 bedroom full basement family home. Good garden soil and large sundeck. 1,154 sq. ' of quality construction.' Asking $60,000. Call Doug. 8x45' HD bolted construction -wooderrfloatr~styrofG-rnr flotation,, commercial type, $2500. 883-2709, 4644451, eves 291-1642. 4823-25 ASHLEY automatic Wood- stove, good cond. $125. 885- 2642. 4803-25 1 CB JOHNSON Messenger 6 channel, hand held, $165: 1 CB Pace mobile, 23 channel, 2 weather channels, $150. 886- 9757. 4872-25 WELL-BUILT all-cedar boat house. Holds up to 24 ft boat. Can be seen at Johnson and Goodwin at Indian Arm. 8854101. Wkends. 9294085. 1027-26 -24'-'- PROPANE -stove���4 - burner & oven, good cond., $145; Renault 10 for parts, $100, eng. has 32,000 mil. 886- 9238. 4900-25 NATURAL HIGH potency, vitamins, also reducings plan. Lowest prices in Canada. Prompt service. Free catalogue. Write: Vitamin Discounts by Mail, Box 69337- A, Station (K', Vancouver, B.C. V5K 4W5. 1010-25 -PPLJANGEPRICES- are always better at MACLEODS Sechelt Come in & try us. 1093-25 74 VANGUARD CAMPER. 8 ft. Stove, furnace, icebox. Asking $1,400: 16 ft. flberglas lwat,jnotor.&.trailer,.$l,200. 885-2481 eves. 1076-25 'ROBERTS CREEK , "' $52,000 3 bedroom home on 1.67 acres. Spacious, open plan of 1320 sq ft, hos .ensuite off "master bdrm. Home "has family' room- and utility. Reduced drastically' in price for immediate sale. Take Gibsons home In trade. Bob. SECHELT VILLAOE; Pebble -Crescent ��� $53,900. Complete new remodel job. Large ~fancher~T 515Tsq~ "f t.^Close^to "shops~"and school. Level lot too. New cupboards, carpets, quarry tile entrance & bathroom floors, light fixtures & paint. Why rent when ~ you can move into a fine home at this price? -Wood heater to beat fuel bills tool Call Bob. . COMMERCIAL PROPERTY > $120,000 -Sechelt-Village-Fully-rentedr-mostly'on- lease. Shows good return on investment. -Opportunity���to���invest��� in ���this���growing- community. Details to bonafide purchaser Doug. WEST- SECHELT: $75,000. Four bedroom home, 2 baths, 2 PP, auto/oil heat, sundeck and carport on gentle .slope 1 acre lot overlooking-Trdil-Islands.-Half block to beach access. Also has small rental cottage.' An appointment necessary. Call Don. MADEIRA PARK ��� $21,000. Over 3/4 acre, almost level with view through Pender Harbour. Jusf 400 feet to water's edge. Close to marina. On paved road with hydro, phone and water along road. Call Don. , VILLAGE, PEBBLE CRESCENT LOT ��� $12,500. Save some trees & have a garden on this level Lot.* Easy walking distance to all shops. Price,now only $12,500. Call Don. - DAVJS BAY WATERFRONT - ~ $36,500 Large lot with a fine beach. Fairly steep access but walkable. Fantastic southwest view. Nicely treed. (Stan) WEST SECHELT LOT: $16,900. Large creekside Lot On quiet cul de sac gives privacy In parklike setting with many beautiful trees. Services at road. Call Don. ''^���^������t^mlWSmm- SECHELT VILLAGE ��� $52,900. NEW-NEW-WJTH-VIEW. View from kitchen, living room and sundeck. Includes 3 bedrooms, kitchen pantry, fireplace, carport, large lot. Call Bob to view anytime. SUNSHINE HEIGHTS ��� $10,000. Extra large building lot in area of new homes. All services including paved roads. Call Doug. SECHELTVILLAGE -' $36,900 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.'. "Stan". " PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE $54,000 Like new 2 bdrm bsmt home. Good layout with southern exposure _ond_yiew^ Save _ money ���' extra insulation, twin seal windows and heatilator fireplace. Call Bob. WEST SECHELT $72,500 Spanish split-level home, near new with all the extra features. Double carport, workshop, 3 baths, 4 bdrms, 2 fireplaces, bay window and a formal dining area. Good level lot affords a view from the 2nd floor. Tile roof. 2288 sq ft. Call Bob. ACREAGE ROBERTS CREEK - $18,500. Privacy in the trees on this 1.3 acre parcel with gentle slope towards the sea. Hydro, phone and reg. water at road. Call Don. -iECHELT-VILLAGE- 5 acres-measuring-330-x 660'. Will eventually have a view. Close to the arena. Try your offer to $35,000. SANDY HOOK LOT ��� $10,300. Approx 70 x 127' with shed on. Hydro, phone & water on paved road. Close to boating'S fishing. Call Don. 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. WATERFRONT. W. SECHELT Pebble beach with your own road right to water. 3 bdrms, 3 complete bathrooms, recreation room, wine cellar and lots of extras. View from all Dying areas. One of the better waterfront homes on the coast. Bob. 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,Jwp_doublewide_ concrete pads. Asking $60,000 HALFMOON BAY: Approx 1.1 acres. 2'BR home. Could put second home on this property. FP $44,900. ROBERTS CREEK: Large treed, serviced lot close to beach & golf course. Quiet area, mobile home permitted. FP $11,900. REDROOFFS: 4 side by side view lots, each 1,18 acres with 100 feet road frontage. Excellent buys at full price $15,000 each. ��� EGMONT WATERFRONT 1: Excellent investment opportunity. Close to 560' of waterfront with 5 acres 4"8'TVr ole. cfouble frlBe'home.'* Askjng-$85,000'WithT/2'dnVAII offers & trades will be consideTedT 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 ROAb! Close to 1/2 acre. Level building lot. Hydro ond r#dn'at,W_r*W% division, The lots are wooded and level to gently sloping. Particulars of the subdivision are Included In the prospectus ��� ask for your free copy. PRICE SCHEDULE / .I-. *-��>. Lot 38 ��� $11,900 Lot 39 ��� SOLD Lot 40 ��� $11,600 Lot 41 ��� $12,700 Lot 42 ��� $15,500 Lot 43 -*- SOLD Lot 44 ��� SOLD )|t 4'%l, i>t,W'��(,!, , >fc*v ^^^ieH____sSi'____���__!___ *_Mi_______ %_____. __&_ l|U|l||jytaUjU{^^dit|M|ta|i -ITOIIffRTSCRIfK-"���-��'��� - 143,000' Brand new 3 bedroom home. Immediate possession, Try your offer, Call Doug. Lot 31 ��� SOLD Lot ?2 ������ SOLD Lot 33 ���r SOLD Lot 34��� $11,600 Lot 35 ��� SOLD Lot 36 ��� $11,900 _*- .-������ _���%-* Lot 37 ��� $12,750 **^_J '���"* /vcP$k A * a Lot 45 ��� $11,150 Lot 46 ��� $12,500 Lot 47 ��� SOLD Lot 48 ��� SOLD Lot 49 ��� SOLD Lot 50 ��� SOLD Dimensions are given In both feet and metres. V.JUs X'* ft *ff- ��� ��,\ *<__��� \r.AX _o . tVi. \ I i ���- ., J��' '* '. Is, : T ' ��� ���. ,. ��� > , \ >*'"- to 29 A ���"���-���go--- X s?0 v o^ / / ^ X^l" '�������' / / I -# Wednesday, May 16,1979 The Peninsula Times PageB-5 For Sale For Sale OIL RANGE with now 30 gal. hot water tank. 885-3905. _ 1030-27 ' SANSUI 4000 solid state .. amplifier, AM. FM, 65 watts per chan. Handles 3 speaker ���systerns; Checked bjr-Sansuir $200 firm. 885-5252. 1032-27 .-JUESI PROPANE cam& "cookstove, -"Burner^ oven, lge. grill. Offers. 883-2496. 1034-27 16" TRIMMER-EDGER weedeater and 60' of cord, $75. Pb. after 6,886-8270. 1037- 27 1 _ YARD SALE. May,20, Sun., It) a.m. Cedar Grove Rd., Roberts Creek. Windows, wood cook stove, bath tub, 45 gal. oil drums, 250 gal. oil tank/odds & ends. 1060-26 ASSORTED -DRILLS, ;$15; jacks; hdro car, (7; house 10T, $10; LD V*'f drill,, $8;- brace bit with expansion; $10; ass't car tools, $50; B&D grass shears, $7; .mitre box $12. Phone 885-2898. :,. , 1078-&., SEALY POSTURPEDIC bo7 ^ringL irattress jy)added^ aaboar* ~ ��5T 885-3295 r:v Van. Direct 681-7931 Box 979 Sechelt, B.C _ VON 3A0 Next to the Gulf Station _* Where Real Estate is serious���but a pleasure ^iKtidboard: 885-2665T^I086^_r "GARAGE SALE. StrtTTMaT-BT 7 Isles, Hwy. 101, Madeira _PkJ?h,_eyes for further infor. T8��2576. " 106--_���r 12.5 CU. FT. Propane fridge.. Fully reconditioned 1 yr. ago. $350 firm. 8864268 aft 6. 1022-26 2 COMPLETE sets fishing gear. 1 salt & 1 fresh. $100 each. 885-2446. 1095-25 '64 FARGO 400 2% T cab & chass., slant 6 motor, as is, $400; wrecking '70 Chev. stn wgn., power window, 15" bias tires, roof rack, 400 cl, big black, running; 4'x8' util. shed, $75; '67 6 hp Evinrude motor, gd. cond., $250. 885- 3546. 1098-27 GARDEN PESTICIDES now sold at MACLEODS Sechelt 4965-24 1 BDRM HOUSE. Must be moved. $1,500 obo. 885-2465. 4966-26 The structure of the real estate profession . The real estate industry in B.C. is formulated for your security and protection. The-Real-Estater Act- is- explicit in its protections to Ihe'pubUc'ancT-S^adn-rnfstefed-" by the Superintendent of Brokers & Insurance on behalf of the Minister of'Consumer -andCorporateT-ffairs;" People in the real estate industry must be qualified to hold either a salesmen's or agent's license, both of-which require basic study courses and examinations conducted through the University of British Columbia. Under the Act, all newly licensed people are required to update their practical and. academic knowledge and each of the eleven B.C. Real Estate Boards accepts as a serious ���responsibility' acontinuing- education program forv their members. The real estate -professional- is-trained-in^-a service that is complex, exacting~and~verjmecessarjr" to the majority of home buyers and sellers. Let~your salesman sell. Leave the showing of your house to your salesman. He know the features to best emphasize; he knows what his clients are looking for. ������Gibsons Realty YOUR AUTOPLAN CENTRE ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Seaside Plaza 886-2000 Gibsons 886-2607 HB GORDON AGENCIES LTD. 30 Years - Cowrie St., Sechelt SECHELT - BOULEVARD Watorfront stylo, architect detlgnod and meticulous craft- ���mamhip In thlt tpaclout two bodroom homo. Tho four main rooms are orientated to tho touth facing view over the Gulf. Everything you wanted,In a home It here, from the electric holtt' for the living'room fireplace wood, to a wine cellar In the fully developed lower level. Priced at one hundred and thirty five. For your private showing call John WlUon. Days 885-2013 Evenings 886-9365 "The Property Movers" WHARF REALTY LTD. 885-5171 PORPOISE DAY WATERFRONT LI 53 Waterfront, 1400 tq ft home It now on the market. 173' waterfront x 4ft?' depth, Iff approx, 1.82 acre. Own private water tyttem. The 3 bedroom home alto o+tert a ipacloui rumpus room, and a 3-car garage, Pretently rented It the 600 tq ft 1 bdrm guett cottage, FPU 18,000 . _. 7.fjfc' .. __ :/��n*WlC|ll>Si STOCKWELL ROAD G-PORPOISE BAY L-189 Beoutllul landscaping, gravel path* t dogwood* In Moom. Compliment! ��� 3 bedroom well maintained 12' x 60' Mobile home on concrete crawl space. Plut ��� tcreened gatebo and carport. FP 133,300. Call Pat 889-5171. Sunshine Coast" PAT MURPHY BOB BEAUPRE TREVOODDARO 885*9487 M5-3SI1 886-2658 ROBERTS CREEK $65,000 Finally 4-1/2 acres, a creek, a 1 bedroom home of 600 sq ft. A newly constructed born of 900 sq ft, fenced and In pasture, and a southern exposure on a gentle, slope. A beautiful property. Call Suzanne Dunkerton for more information, 885-3971. HOPKINS $88,000. A spectacular view and a home with, elegance and comfort. Over 1700 sq. ft. on two levels, two bedrooms, a large living and dining room set off by cathedral ceilings and a heatilator .fireplace. Kitchen is bright and spacious. A 36 x 11' cedar sun- deck to enjoy the landscaped- garden. Property is oil fenced. All , this and close to -ferries. Call Suzanne Dunkerton, 885-3971. ~ Homes -������^mmsim'.J^^ EAST PORPOISE BAY- View , $98,500 A short 10 minute drive from Sechelt will take you to this exceptional 8.92 �� acres, partly cleared with good garden soil. The 1208+ sq. ft. two bedroom home has a million dollar view of Sechelt Inlet, extra large living room with fireplace, plus garage and workshop. Call Corry Ross, 885-9250. GAMBIER ISLAND $65,000 1/2 acre of sunny privacy. Enjoy the ocean view from the sundeck of tHi^<^_dlHy^onstruSe^_home~ ��� 1372 sq ft of comfortable living H��pioeeT.rrM~ch~flooTrA"few^f~the" features are wall to wall throughout, wet bar, 2-1/2 baths, plus two fireplaces. All appliances, some furnishings and drapes are included. Truly a bargain. Call Terri Hanson for oppt to view, 885-5046. LANGDALE Semi Waterfront A delightful country setting yet only minutes from schools, "shopping and the langdd1e~fenyT Spacious 3 bdrm home. Fireplace & large private .patio to enjoy the panoramic ocean view. 1536 sq. ft. Jbsmt awaits your finishing touch, Easy access to beach and Immediate occupancy are a few of the features that enhance this quality constructed home. Phone Terri for- appt to view. Irreplaceable at $89,900. 885- 5046. REVENUE WHton Creek $98,500 A uniquely designed ,2 bdrm duplex. Each with 1182 sq ft, spacious open living room with a fireplace. Kitchen is bright and convenient, lots of work area and storage space. Dining room located directly off the kitchen. -Large 10 x���18 ft- tundock^=U bedroom inlaw suite under one side of duplex and a large concrete basement on the other side. Located on 2/3 of an acre and close to the beach. Call Suzanne Dunkerton for more information, 885-3971. Waterfront ROBERTS CREEK $85,000 For easy transition from city to country living thle*"te maculate two bedroornJidfciewp much to -offers���V��e��AVb " secluded- waterfroifHpHv absolute^ level to the houte which Is just above the beach level. If you are looking for a comfortable home in a tranquil setting, please call Corry Ross, 885-9250. ROBERTS CREEK $115,000 Unique log & frame home. 5-1/2 acres treed property with stream, six bedrooms, huge living room with floor to celling rock fireplace, brick f/p in country- sized klt��heri73 batht. Open for offers. Call Ray Bemlerr885=52: or Emilie Henderson, 885-5383. HALFMOON BAY $45,900 Contemporary- split-level- in perfect condition on secluded lot easy to maintain. 3 bdrms,' 2 bathrooms, close to water access. Call for appt to see it. Ray Ber- nier," 885-5225 or Emilie Henderson,, 885-5383. ><. SECHELTVILLAGE $49,500 Charming and close to everything. 3 bdrrnbta this four year old ranfL%ty\\ome. Cut stone flrrfJJdfcj^YiiJTiving room also a dlnQ^oom and sun room,' not to mention a garage and fully fenced garden with flowers and shrubs. Call Suzanne to view this home, .885-3971. EAST PORPOISE BAY $104,900 Tastefully finished 4 bdrm rancher features 3 pee matter ensuite, large family room, self- contained in-law accom plus a guest cottage. On 3 acres of level treed property with subdivision potential. Many extras here. Ray Bernier, 885-5225 or Emilie Henderson, 885-5383. >mwmm SAKINAW LAKE $124,900 -JWate-front-acreage���-_-J��_acres- plus 2500�� lake frontage. Two bdrm house and guest cottage, 2 floats and boathouse. Private Bay. Call Ray Bernier, 886-8241. ROBERTS CREEK $93,506 Custom built 3 bedroom 1550 sq ft executive home located ori 3 level subdividable acres, partly landscaped, partly woodsy. Top quality throughout with innumerable .extras. Near good beach. Call Corry Ross, 885-9250. _L ROBERTS CREEK $59,000 Brand new thoughtfully designed home. 3 bedrooms and full basement and 1334 sq ft of living area. Large spacious ktichen with lots of storage and counter space. Living room and dining room are- open-plan���and-both en|oy the comfort of the fireplace. Basement is ready to be finished with your own ideas. Large private lot which backs onto a creek. Within walking (distance of the school and the beach. Call Suzanne Dunkerton for more Information, 885-3971, DAVIS BAY WATERFRONT$79,900 Two' bedroom home with 'Unimpeded ''view anlfN.'ISitffYS beach. Cedar and glass abound in this thoughtfully planned house. Full downstairs to be developed to your taste. Close to all amenities. Call Terri Hanson to view, 885-5046. BRAND NEW $49,900 Good ocean view from this new 3 bdrm located in quiet convenient * WILSON CREEK. Immediate possession. Call Emilie Henderson, 885-5383 or Ray Bernier, 88S-5225. GOWER POINT $85,000 Private quiet beach at your front door. This 2 bedroom home has 1050 sq ft of warm immaculate living space, a kitdWi that is spacious and��lv*j*t, lots of -storage s&fe^dUcmention the teak waWXd custom made cedar cupboards. Cozy living and dining room with a cut stone fireplace. A workshop downstairs which could be a rec room. A beautiful 'garden full of shrubs, 'flowers and 'bushes' surrounds this lovely home. Call Suzanne Dunkerton, 885-3971. SELMA PARK $14,000 17 years of lease left on this 2 bedroom home. A family size kitchen with a view. Large garden area and a small workshop. Call Suzanne Dunkerton for more Information, 885-3971- ACREAGE IN GIBSONS,- $69,900 Here's good value! A well- maintained remod home on level 5 acre parcel. 3 acres are cleared and arable ��� just perfect for a mini-farm. Call In and we'll be pleated to thow It. Ray Bernler, 885-5225, or Emilie Henderson, 885-5383. WILSON CREEK $18,500 This is a semi-waterfront summer cottage, approx 500 sq ft, one bedroom and a fireplace in a cozy living room. Lovely garden area and 2 extra buildings on property for storage or conversion to a guest cottage. Call Suzanne Dunkerton for viewing, 885-3971. SELMA PARK $13,000 Two bedrooms In this 600 �� sq. ft. home. Combination dining room and kitchen add to the cozy atmosphere. The fridge, stove, washer and dryer are also included. This Is on lease land and has 16 years left. Call Suzanne Dunkerton for more in- i formation, SELMA PARK $21T500 Unique waterfront home. Remodelled, fully winterized and completely furnished. Protected anchorage behind breakwater. Leated property ��� Ideal summer home ��� easily rented. Emilie Henderson, B85-5383 or Ray Bernler, 885-5225. CHASTER RD $85,600 Large modern houte: with view, Batement Is tet up and uted at a hairdretilng talon, but could be Inlaw suite. Extra wide lot for privacy, which also may be subdivided. Excellent financing is assumable. Call Suzanne Dunkorton for more Info, 885-3971. KEATS ISLAND $47,900 Charming panabode nestled on a well treed secluded lot. Panoramic view with easy beach access. Approx -890-sq-ft-of-comfortableHivlng7S|5a"eS7~ two bedrooms, fireplace. Ideal for retirement or recreational property. Call Terri Hanson, 885-5046. SAKINAW LAKE $7,000 Here It Is ��� 100 feet of waterfront at an affordable price. Build your hideaway and relax. Water access only. Call Suzanne Dunkerton, 885- 3971. TUWANEK WATERFRONT LOTS Side by side beauties ��� 110' of waterfrontage priced at $26,500 AND 95' of waterfrontage priced at $25,000. Gentle slope to water and southerly exposure enhance these properties. Phone Terri for more . details, 885-5046, SECHELT VILLAOE 2 lots $16,000 each Two nicely treed lott side by side equalling approx 200' frontage, Close , to Chatelech School, located on Highway 101. Accett rood allowance on North tide of property. An excellent Investment at this price. To view, call Don Sutherland, 885-9362, SELMA PARK $16,000 Large view lot with southern exposure. Close to beach. Accett It from both Greer Road and Highway. Call Suzanne Dunkerton, 885-3971. WINN RD-OIBSONS $15,000 Here it a lot with everything. Extra large & tervlcet, southern exposure to water and mountain view. Clote to all amenities. Call Suzanne to view, 885-3971. SEMI-WATERFRONT $28,500 A good buy on a quiet large double ended lot acrott from tmall Marina, Beautiful View. Call Terri Hanton for more details, 885-5046, KEATS ISLAND $7,800 Nicely treed corner lot with a view, Hydro & water available. 8x12 thed to remain. Call Terrl Hanton. Lots ORANDVIEW RD, GIBSONS $12,600 Here It the building lot you've been looking for. Clote to tchoolt, thopplng & beach. Potential view to boot. Surrounded by quality new hornet, Call Suzanne for more Information, 885-3971. REDROOFFS $7,500 Check the price & compare. Thlt lot it priced to tell. Excellent building lot with eaty access, Trailers per- mlttlble. Call Terrl for more Information. DAVIS BAY $16,500 A thort walk to the best twlmmlng and fishing on the Coatt. Nicely tloplng cleared lot, good garden toll, In an area of well ��� kept hornet. Beautiful view acrott Georgia Strait to Vancouver Island. To view, Call Don Sutherland, 885-9362. ROBERTS CREEK $15,600 VIEW plut 94 ft of creektlde and 164 ft of depth. Centrally located to tchoolt, thopplng and beach. Perculation has been approved at well at building plant. Excellent xetldentlal lot. Call Suzanne Dunkerton, 885-3971. PENDER HARBOUR $12,600 Lovely view lot overlooking Texada and Lasqueti Islands. 70x290' approx. Cleared and ready for building, beach accett close by, trailers permissible. Phone Terrl Hanson for more details, 885-5046, COMMERCIAL GIBSONS Small thriving cafe business In the heart of Glbtont. Call Suzanne fo'r more Information, 085-3971, ^ CREEKSIDE PLACE Residential Trailer Subdivision 17 Fully serviced lots, situated approximately 2 miles northwest of Sechelt, corner of Mason & Norwest Bay Road. Level lots to facilitate both slnfll* & double wide, trailers. Please call Emilie Henderson, 865-5383 or Ray Bernler, 885-8225. ROAD ,��>....*��������: 1 p/,i>*ji* ���* r i*����� ^britfVttrtittflvir 139 Wett 16th Street Wiitvancowtr 1586 Marine Drive OTHCT OFFICES T O SERVE YOU ���������"���voneairyer 3343Klngtway TO SERVE YOU 10474 137thSt M-MB-R Or "RtlQCATION ItRVICM CANADA" HrtMAL ��YITtM .%tfrf^>%)lt^^^#i#l3W!*iW"��i-'.v )i*y 20585 Frater Hwy Powell River 4726 Marine Avenue ��s> I Page B-6 ������ -The Peninsula Times fniini���inii i���s In . ���t,ifM5''��*V-"r'<������ V '.",'..-i."' ._V SUNNYCREST SHOPPING CENTRE 886-2277 VANCOUVER TOLL FREE AND LAND DEVELOPMENT LTD. R.R. 2-Gibsons, B.C, VON 1V0 CONVEYANCING-REAL ESTATE CONSULTING.APPRAISALS^NOTARY PUBLIC HOMES A DUNK IN the tank for teacher Mike Lynch was the prize at .Cedar Grove Elementary's Fun Fair Saturday &tfvacp tettte'Kety QUIET RURAL SETTING All Lots are large _*^-_most have .100' frontage with. 150'depth. All l_btsdfe nicely^reed^withr southerh exposure. T/2 blocks to school. =B B ScuwtfAide SUNNYCREST SHOPPINO CENTS- 886-2277 CONVEYANCING AND LAND DEVELOPMENT LTD. R.R. 2-Gibsons, B.G. VON 1V0 ���REAL ESTATE CONSULTINGe.APPRAISALS��� NOTARY PUBLIC VANCOUVER TOLL FREE 682-1513 CENTURY WEST REAL ESTATE (1978) LTD. Box 1490, R.R. 1 Wharf Road, Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 885-3271 U'" HOMES GIBSONS AREA TO ROBERTS CREEK INVESTMENT REVENUE $185/000 Attractive 7 suite rental unit. Steady cllentel. No vacancies for years. Handy location in village. Ed Baker 885-2641 $*4.S00 ���7STA*TEE3PE���tAt ��������������� ������ Spotless 2 bdrm home, with basement, extra LARGE kitchen. Walk to beach and store. . Call Ken Wells 886-7223 or Chuck Dowman 885-9374 UP! DOWN DUPLEX $49.500 Large 3 bdrm with excellent revenue potential, located on 1 acre near Roberts Creek. On Highway 101. Vendor will consider offers. Call Ed Baker 885-2641 WIlSONCREEKTO-SECHEtT��� SECHELTVILLAGE ��� ';. $36,000 Cozy bungalow, 2 bedrooms could be 3. Neat & clean Inside and out, walk to school and shopping. Large LR with w/w carpeting, kitchen & dinette, carport. Fenced ond fully landscaped. Call Ed Baker, 885-2641. COMMERCIAL P. i^JUrtf SECHELT $44.600 ^ 3 bdrm. sparkler, Immaculate, with "S-l-^NS wParat* dining room, coiy fireplace, _Wml li w/w ,hro'- ��n|y ' y*ar 0,d * already has an established garden with fruit trees. 2 blocks to shopping ��� level walk. Call Ken Wells 886-7223 OREAT LOCATION ��� I BLOCK TO BEACH This 3 bdrm, basement home has ensuite, large living room with Heatalator fireplace, great location, I block to Davis Bay Beach ��� 1 block to Elementary School and a corner store close at hand ��� only $58,900 Chuck Dowman 885-9374 or 865-3271 EAST PORPOISE BAY ROAD ' $19.900 Everything Is oversized In this large mobile with approx. 1300 sq, ft. floor area. Joined under one roof are 71x12 and 36x12 units, creating ample space for a re<;, room large enough to house a pool table. 3 bdrms, large sundeck and a separate garage, (30x16) Larry Reardon 885-3924 SECURE INVESTMENT 2400 sq ft showing good rental history. Approx 900 sq ft for owner. Constructed for 2nd storey. $147,000. Call C. Dowman, ��� 885-9374 or 885-3271 LOTS AND ACREAGE "NEW ON MARKET" 8 new lots on Nor-We��t 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 ���OOPS) your choice of 6 lots ��� 1 SOLD. Larry Reardon 885-3924 VIEW ,4 ACRES $U..00 Semi-cleared corner property. Gently sloped to the East. Zoned for mobile or would s,ult a custom home. Chuck Dowman 885-3271 YOUR CHOICE OP 1/2 ACRE LOTS ��� FROM $10,800 to $15.000 "NEW ON MARKET" Southwood Road ��� large 1/2 ACRE lot, good gardening soil, treed but has driveway cleared. Good value at $10,500 Call Larry Rwrdon 885-3924 or 885-3271 ' REDROOFFS RD: Waterfront. Wind your way down a gently sloping path to 158 feet of your own waterfront property. At low tide, a beautiful sandy bkatb for the kids to play, swim land water ski. From your large living room window the most spectacular view you have ever seen. Watch the large ships and pleasure craft churn their way through Welcome Pass. This unbelievable view takes in Halfmoon Bay, Welcome Pass and Thornby Island. Well built, single storey home features beautifully landscaped grounds,and is mostly in huge trees for complete privacy. This beautiful home must be seen to be believed. $iay,5U0. " HOPKINS LANDING: Two bedroom view home 1/4 mile from Langdale Ferry Terminal. See Keats, Gambier and Lions Bay from the large combination family room/dining room or from the living room. Heatilator - fireplace. 19 x 27' concrete basement for workshop and storage. Five appliances included. Park like landscape. $42,900. , , 1286 HEADLANDS ROAD: This three bedroom home Is attractively situated,at .the base of the Bluff and close to the boat launching romp. Great living room for . entertainment, lo x 251 Alsohas 10M/4 mortgage. $42,900. __ _ TRICKLEBROOK DRIVE: In the Village of Gibsons. Three bedroom mobile home with _4wo fullJ_othroomi.J---iy-ri����rtedwndjL__-^ _ ready for you to move In. Situated on nicely 5_JteedJ_>L_o_n_siwArJ_CloseJo^cl^s and S shopping. $29,900. 9 CHERYL ANNE PARK ROAD: Architect- H designed tudor home in quiet cul de sac with some ocAan view. This large 1278 square feet three bedroom home must be seen. Two finished fireplaces, finished rec room, ensuite plumbing, two sundecks and the list keeps going on. Situated amongst other quality homes. Front yard landscaped with many evergreens. Don't buy before' seeing this home. $64,900. HILLCREST RD: Own your own three bedroom home on Strata Title. Exceptional Investment. This 1280 square feet home has 1-1/2 baths, sundeck) closfesk) shopping, schools etc. Only 1 year old) Presently - rented for~$300 per monthjjluylt now and It - can almost'pay for Itself/Priced for~qulck " sale. All offers considered. Owner says sell. $34,895. DAVIS ROAD: Exceptionally well built 3 bdrm home, heatilator FP, 2 sundecks, family dining room plus eating area in kitchen.- All this on-main floor.- Lovely landscaped level lot with storage shed, full garden in & double garage. Plus 2 furnished suites in basement, self-contained with private entrances. Rental $200 each suite. This is a fantastic value & only 2 blocks to shopping, schools etc.vThe" price on this 487,500. ��� >- - - PRATT ROAD: 2-1/2 acre farm close to schools and shopping. Beautiful grounds with room for horses, etc. Existing tenants Include nearly 200 chickens In the coops. Farm house has two bedrooms on the main floor with a loft area for additional space. Has wood burning heaters In living room and den. Comfortable rural living. $44,900. PRATT & FAIRVIEW ��� Executive home on landscaped 1/2 acre. This home must be seen. Master bedroom Is 19x17 with full 4 pee ensuite. Four bedrooms In total with 2- 1/2 finished baths. Features large living , room with fireplace plus 26 x 14 family room with fireplace. Close to schools and shopping In rural Gibsons. $69,900. CHASTER RD: Two bedroom A-frame on large lot for small price. $24,900. CRUCIL RD: Bright and spacious three bedroom family view home in excellent -condition���locdted���withln_��qsy_-Wa|klng. llstan-��ftirtchwtraridlihop-ft_lr8��klfchwii with built-in dishwasher and indirect lighting. Two fireplaces. Huge recreation room. Lots of extra space In daylight basement for den or extra bedroom and workshop. $58,900. LANGDALE: This non-basement Langdale three bedroom view home features extensive use of granite on exterior and huge walk-around fireplace. Modern kitchen has solid walnut cabinets and built-in dishwasher. A garage and workshop round out the picture. $49,500. ��� DAVIS RD: Idea] starter or retirement home^ Only two blocKS from schools and shopping. This three bedroom home has everything you need for comfort and convenience. The carport could easily be converted to a family room and ^separate carport could ~~&e~biiil- on many sites within the extra large landscaped lot. $39,500. LOOKOUT AVE: Near new three bedroom home In good condition on large view lot in new subdivision just past the Sunshine Coast Arena In Sechelt. Boating facilities close by. Owner Is transferred and you may have immediate possession. $51,900. 1760 SCHOOL ROAD: Cozy , comfortable four bedroom older home on large lot conveniently located between upper and lower Gibsons. Several fruit trees. Zoned for multiple dwelling. Excellent starter home and a good Investment and holding -property .-$3 K500. NORTH ROAD: Excellent starter or retirement home comes within the guidelines for a $2,500 First Home Family Grant. This nicely appointed and completely remodelled home features three bedrooms and a 9 x 9 utility roam immediately off the kitchen. Large back porch. 1122 square feet of full basement. This home also features a large living room with cozy brick fireplace on a large level lot ready for landscaping. Fridge and stove included. $42,900. JOE ROAD: 5 year old three bedroom full basement borne In Roberts .Creek. Situated. on 1 acre below Highway 101 with 4/10 of an acre obove the highway. Nicely treed and landscaped with ocean view. This home, is 1200 square feet with fireplace on living room fegture wall. OH fired hot water heating system provides maximum ef- f Iclency. Basement has roughed In plumbing ��� ��� ��� 1 ��� B CREEKSIDE PARK: In the Village of Gibsons, close to schools and shopping. Two large bedrooms In this . completely furnished double wide home. Sunny lot on a quiet cul de sac. Carport and landscaping now irt progress. $47,500. LOOKOUT DRIVE ��� Overlooking Porpoise Bay this near new 1200 sq ft basement home has everything a family would want for comfortable living & more. 4 bedrooms, full bath plus "ehsulterconvenlent" utility room upstairs and plenty of cupboards & cabinets. Situated on a completely landscaped lot In quiet residential area. Other features include huge rec room, 2 fireplaces, twin seal windows and screens. Priced for a quick sale. FP $49,900. WILLIAMSONS LANDING: This beautiful summer or year-round luxury home must be seen to be believed. A 200 foot high and low tide dock makes this the home for the boater Fishing, water skiing and pleasure boating all out-theiront-door-on-lOO-feet-of- ��� your own .78 acres of waterfront property. Beautiful 1280 square feet A-frame home features three bedrooms with loft and part finished basement. 25x8 sundeck overlooks Howe Sound. Large guest cottage with fireplace, fridge, stove, 220V and sundeck. . $109,500.- _-__ POPLAR LANE: Only one block from schooli and shopping with 2084 square feet of finished home. This split level custom horns features heatilator fireplace, 2-1/2 baths (3 piece ensuite off the master bedroom) with "a'7x8 walk in closet. 20 k 17 family room opens on to _���"��� large'' karftit#4tfV"/inp iW.a>"' around benches. Concrete driveway leads up, to double fully enclosed garage. Many special features that must be seen. $69,900. CENTRAL RD ft REED RD: 3.98 acres of dynamite view. Keats I Bowen Island I North Shore Mountalnsl A truly panoramic outlook. Zoned for 1/4 acre lot subdivision. The main home Is 1120 square feet with 2 bedrooms, heatilator fireplace, covered carport, large utility or Workshop area. Plut 300 square feet cottage with new wiring and plumbing (presently rented). Comfortable living and excellent Investment all , In one. $95,000. and fixtures and awaits the handyman to finish the rec room etc. Huge sundeck with southern exposure accents this lovely home. $59,900. COMMERCIAL SEAVIEW MARKET - ROBERTS CRK: Living quarters of 804 square feet. This is the only grocery store in the area and the business is growing steadily. An ideal set-up for a family operation. The store hours are 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. seven days a wekk. Profit and loss statement and list of equipment available to bona fide purchasers. Stock is approximately $15,000. $79,000 plus stock. 8 REVENUE WINN ROAD: Four-ptex, Positive cash flow with eleven thousand dollars revenue per year. Top units contain five bedrooms with one and a half bathrooms. Lower suites are large two bedroom units. Low maintenance and" good~ retu rn7 make ~ this- an ~ excel lent - investment value. Close to all the amenities. Financing available. $94,500. FAIRVIEW RD: Revenue. Duplex on a 1/2 acre lot represents the ideal Investment property. There are 1232 square feet In both of these side by side units. Features are post and beam construction with feature wall fireplace and sundecks. There is appeal to separate rentaK markets with a two and three bedroom suite. Assumption of present mortgage makes'purchase very easy and a yearly income of over $7,000 makes this property hard to beat. $75,000. B -SUNSHINE-4-OAST^lGHWAY-^Jj-lp_e___ located in Gibsons Village. One two bedroom suite and two three bedroom suites. Good holding property for future development. Close to schools and shopping mall. $52,500. m I LOTS INVESTMENT POTENTIAL. beautiful w STARTER SPECIAL-- 1 BLOCK TO BEACH $35.500 Spotless 2 storey, ideal for starter home on double lot with shed for Work Shop, ,,.., .���������,.,,.,..,. Chuck Dowman 885-9374 .4toH>i2&*>. ��. ____& QUAUTY AT BARGAIN PRICI I ^m%_\'r^________m____im0m^ constructed 2 bdrm. home has a large sundeck and a VIEW of Lambs Bay. 1/2 basement is finished, wlfh plumbing and private entrance for In-law suite. A OREAT BUY AT ONLY $35,500 Call Rita Percheson 885-5706 jy__jM_r Everywhere you look there is value In this truly boautllul homo. In West Sochelt. Cathedral entrance, 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, large roc ^^ room, workshop plus one bedroom suite downstairs. Nicety landscaped and the price has been reduced. Larry Reardon 885- 3924. WtiTfECHtLT M-_-0? Attractive Spanish type 3 bdrm bungalow, approx 3 yrs built. Large IR 20x20 fireplace, open beam celllnO. DR, family kHch*h, All bdrms large, master ensuite, w/w throughout. Large workshop at rear, Floor area 1584 sq ft. Ed Baker, 885-2641. QAIPiNIRt PARADISE ��� $48,000. 3 bdrm, well-maintained rancher landscaped lot, 100x263, Separate large playroom for the youngsters. Call Ed Baker, 885-2641. __^ $10,800 In this beautiful 1/2 acre + wooded lot on Wlldwood Road. Zoned R2 for mobile homes. Hydro & water. Rita Percheson 885-5706 Near Level, LARGE lot with 140' frontage on quiet street. LOTS THIS SIZE ARE RARE I Selectively cleared and ready to build that 'dream home. Roberts Creek on Coach Road, Priced low at $12,500 Call Rita Percheson 885-5706 Cleared and ready to build on. Serviced, Incl. cable. Nickerson Rd, Call Ed Baker, 885-2641. $13,500. LARGE TREED LOT at the corner of Redrooffs road and the road to Sargent Bay, Serviced with hydro and water. Call tarry Reardon, 885-3924. $15,000. Loaded with trees on blacktop road, with hydro and water In Redrooffs. Call Larry Reardon, B85-3924. $13,500. WATERFRONT l_OT/VWW LOT 100+ WATERFRONT lot at Sandy Hook, adjoining with an excellent VIEW LOT, that I B B E S B B B Close to road les next to B,R, 1,17 ACRHi Nicely treed, gentle slop to SW, will have a good VIEW when some trees come down. Call Ed Baker, 885-2641. $18,500. MM���flff..ftfi8lt,L On!/ 5 minutes West of Sechelt. High & dry. Mostly treed, Asking ' $62,000. Chuck Dowman, 885-9374. NOR-WIIT BAY ROAD Wooded lot 150 x 70', zoned R2, trailers allowed. $12,500. Call Ed Baker, 885-2641. BAROAIN HARBOUR LOT facing Bargain Harbour. Treed and good for building on, with |ust the road between you and the water, Call Larry Reardon, 885-3924. $22,500, We're the Neighborhood Professionals. ��-_NMM--N---l-��M^ 1 $12,600 Sign on; laa.aoo 1555 SARGENT ROAD: Custom built four bedroom homo with view of Gibsons Hqrbour, Georgia Strait and nearby Islands, Master bedroom has ensuite and double closets. Full basement with finished rec room and bedroom. Double windows with screens.' Lot Is nicely landscaped with terraces. $59,900, GRANDVIEW RD: At the corner of Mahon. Southern exposure overlooking Georgia Strait and Vancouver Island. Quiet no through road. Nearly 1/3 of an acre with 104 feet of frontage. Close to schools and shopping. The perfect building site for your home. $16,900. SCHOOL RD: Three view lots 73 x 110. On sewer. Three blocks from schools and . shopping centre. Cleared for building. $16,000 each. SMITH ROAD: Cleared view lot close to ferry terminal and ocean view. Triangular shaped lot with good building site. $14,000. COACH RDi Roberts Creek. Large lot 70x270' In quiet rural subdivision. Ready to build on. Owner is anxious to sell and offers excellent terms. Asking price $12,000. Try $2500 down payment, $150 per month @ 12% interest, GOWER PT RD at 14th: Nearly 1/2 acre of view property, Approximately 80 x 250'. R2 zoned with 2 distinctive building sites. Local bylaws allow 2 dwellings on this property. Partially cleared. Cloifta Olbipni and close to the beach. $17,900. CHERYL ANNE PARK ROADi Roberts Creek. Large lot with beautiful trees and same view on quiet cul de sac In area of fine homes. Before you decide see this attractive low priced property, Owner will consider terms, $12,500. LANODALE RIDOE: Lot 8, Davidson Road. Bargain price on this lot amongst attractive new homes on quiet cul de sac, $8,950 ��� SANDY HOOK ROADi Sechelt Inlet Estates. Excellent building lof with water, hydro and telephone to lot, A spectacular view of Porpoise Bay and only 4-1/2 miles from Sechelt, $8,900. SANDY HOOK ROAD: Three Ideal building .lots In beautifully wooded and park like Iting. These view lots overlook Porpoise Bay and Sechelt Inlet. Water, hydro and paved roads In good quality subdivision, $10,000 each. HILLCREST: $9,000 down, balance by Agreement for Sale will purchase this beautiful view lot on a quiet cul de sac. All for building. $14,900. GLASSFORD ROAD: This must be the belt buy on the market. 63 x 160' cleared. Sewer and water connected*. Culvert and fill. Ready to build. $10,000. PRATT ROAD: New three bedroom home on large lot dotted .with fruit trees. Sunken living room with open celling and flreplacs. Bathroom has separate make-up countsr. Kitchen has built In Jenn-AIr range, drop-In oven and dishwasher. 8x22 sundeck. Carport with 7x17' storage. $52,500, SKYLINE DRIVE; Irregular shaped lot wllh great view of Village, the Bay wharf arid boats. An area of nice homes. 100 feet on Skyline Drjve. Approximately 180 feet In depth. $13,500, McCULLOUGH RD: Wilson Creek. Close to one acre of treed property with sub-division possibilities. $22,500. 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. PRATT RD: Near Cedar Grove School. Tills lot Is cleared and ready to build on. Mature fruit trees dot this 76 x 125 lot. $ 13,500. COCHRANGE ROAD: Good building lot 65 x 130, Close to shopping and tha ocean. Sewer easement of 10' on s.e, side of the ^ M, $12,500.,__ CHASTER ROAD: Nicely treed bulldlno lot In area of new homes. Size 67 x 123. $9,900, TRICKLEBROOK DRIVEt Brand new three bedroom two storey home with full garage, Excellent family home covered by Bulldsrs' Warranty Programme, This home Is designed for low cost heating with ther- mopane windows throughout plus fireplace. . The home qualifies for the $1,000 new home grant or the $2,500 first family home grant, $46,000, ELPHINSTONE AVENUE t $1,000,000 vlsw. Located on ElpWnstone Avenue at Oran- thams. Has lane at back. Suit two storey home with level entry at front. $9,800, SMITH RD: Oqod view lot 125 x 165 wllh a good building site and an unobstructed ocean/view. $14,000, HOPKINS LANDING' View lot c/w fl K 12' Insulated shed, has chemical toilet. You can live on lot while building home to suit. Offers to $12,500. POPLAR LANE i Village lot handy to all ,,omtnltlti*.,-M,.jJ...J.Il.. Vft.fY-,,��-��a��onobly_ priced. $8,900. WAKEFIELD RD: Fully serviced lot on paved road. View, overlooking Trail Islands. Bring offers. $14,500. UPLANDS ROAD: Tuwanek. Ideal recreation lot in beautifully wooded and park tike setting, Zoned for trailers. This lot overlooks Sechelt Inlet and the Lamb Island. $8,900. POPLAR LANE: Beautiful flat building lot with view of North Shore Mountains. Located on the end of a quiet cul de sac only 1 block to Sunnycrest Shopping Centre and schools. All services Including sewer. Ad'acent to grass playing field. $14,900. SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER COURT: Immaculate 3-1/2 year old double wide 24x42 on large plot In trailer court with lots of privacy. Includes washer, dryer, fridge, stove, wheels and hitches. Double windows and 12x12 addition at entrance. Livingroom has fireplace. $22,700, OCEAN BEACH ESPLANADE: WATERFRONT. High quality waterfront home on landscaped 1/2 acre. Located on Gower Point's sunny Ocean Beach Esplanade. Home features two large bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with custom-made maplecablnets and two finished fireplaces, Cement driveway. $95,000. B ��� B ��� ��� B ACREAGE CHASTER RD: Two acres of nicely treed, level land across the street from Cedar Grove School. Zoning allows subdivision Into 1/4 acre lots, Excellent for hobby farm or Investment, $30,000, AROENT RD: 2.7 treed acres In the heart of Robert* Creek. 5 lot, subdivision has been approved, Excellent soil and _ drainage, Perfect for hobby farm on holding property, FP $34,900. HIGHWAY 101: ��17 acros vacant land located on Highway 101, Mlddlepolnt +30 mllos Irom Gibsons, Logging road, not In use, through property, Avorago subdivision size permitted 1/2 aero, Southerly exposure and good vlow, $38,500, BAYVIEW: 2,0 partially cleared acres In Roberts Croek with 273' frontage. Crook runs through tho proporty. Idoal for hobby farm. Close to beach, Zoning permits subdivision Into ,1/2 acre lots. $39,900. HIGHWAY 1011 ��20 acres with Insulotod I cottage just remodelled. Located on Highway 101 In Mlddlo Point �� mllos Irom I Gib-ions. Average subdivision slzo permitted 1/2 acre. Cottage has all services. Southerly exposure and vlow ffom higher I elevation at rear. $49,500. B 8 B LORRIE GIRARD 886-7760 JONMcRAE 8*5-3670 ANNE GURNEY 886-2164 chris kankaihen 885-3M5 ARNEPETTERSEN 886-9793 JAYVISSER 885-3300 DAVE ROBERTS 886-8040 STEVE SAWYER 885-2691 \ > i _-_T. Wednesday, May 16,1979 The Peninsula Times PageB-7 By ROBERT FOXALL I always feel sorry when, for one reason or another, members have to miss some of ou^oeial^ventsr_?he^same^holds true for- those who were unable to attend at the show of May 10 given by the., Burnaby Rascals. Our visitors arrived by car just and Bows," "I wish Lwas on the Farm" (with a few ribald additions to the words, and, "I'm An Old Cowhand". ���Norah ixme-oLihe active participants | and the pianist) then taught the audience to yodel to the tune of. "He Taught Me To Yodel". inipBtesanea^onimch-tiinetorbe-greeted ^FoHowing-was^4Pn-^Iattle~Sunshine by a goodly number of our membership InTour Heart". Then the ladfes to the tune and all were soon seated at the tables around the hall. President Bill welcomed our guests, who added a lot of color to the surroundings with their white slacks and red jackets, and then called upon Dave Hayward to ask the blessing so that we could all tuck into a welcome lunch prepared by the Social Committee under Ruby Breadner. Surnames were not very prevalent so I can only say that after the lunch we were thanked by a lady I must call "Scottie" for her accent could not have come from south of the Border. .. Msc_ML^7fRCtabie~rwerecleared the" BILL AND SHARON Van Westen of SunCoast Chrysler recently were awarded an all-ejKpense-paid trip to Portugal by Chrysler Canada for the highest sales percentage in B.C. Presenting the tickets is Chrysler's district sales manager Jim McHaffie. School money meets Pender pool need By HELEN PARKER The Pender Harbour Aquatic Society's Further, for 1980 that rental is, and shall not exceed, $5,000 and the swimming chances for receiving a recreational program offered to the students shall be JadUtiesi_assista_i(fi-_grant_hinges_on-a de__.n"_diL^-_arrouaHy_-_b^^ monetary commitment from School recited inlts annual budget, program began and the "Rascals" marched into the Hall to the tune of "The Old Grey Mare". By this time they had all acquired white, stetsons and the ladies were carrying red and white parasols which they twirled most rapidly as they marched. Forming a circle and with parasols twirling they performed a most intricate and colorful dance. With guitars, banjos and ukeleles and two harmonicas accompanying the pianos and drums the group sang "Turn on the Sun (and smile Tagain)". Onenof1heTnenra7fine-baritoner then sang "Let's GoBack To The Bible" a song with a lot of sound philosophy, for our troubled times, which was followed by --.--'-This-Land-is-Our-Land^ With the audience participating the ���group theirsang^'Brown-Eyes-'T^Buttons- 6FrWagflnWE^^^ of Parasol twirling. We all joined in singing "Something to Sing About, This Land of Ours" and the Rascals a paraphrase of a well known song which they called "Sechelt By The Sea". Surrey is celebrating its centennial this year and Freddy played his own composition "Let's Celebrate, Surrey" written to honor the occasion. Dorothy in Top-Hat and Tails led in singing such songs as "Country Fair" "The Home Town Band", "Little Brown ~Jng^-mdTii3ty~ others: Then camelJS^~3wn~nro"t1xayedbytwlr of the ladies of the group and an exhibition of dancing and the "Tiger and its Trainer" played by two of the ladies in which the tiger turned the tables on its trainer, seized the whip and drove the trainer off the stage. It was a most happy afternoon and it is our hope that the Rascals arrived^ home safely and will soon visit us again with more of their fine entertainment. It could be seen, also, that they were having fun from their performing. ���I would like to think that it resulted from, my mention last week -of the swimming at the Gibsons Pool that there was a larger turn out on Friday than I have yet seen, and we have had several .because every child has the right to smile 1979 International Year of the Child Unicef Canada �� Are You Planning To Wire Your Own House? We Will Give You A 15% DISCOUNT ON The Entire Package. inquiries as to times and the availability of lessons--Come-on-down-----it's-fun. /Iring Materials, Light Fixtures, Heaters SIM ELECTRIC LTD 1316 Wharf St. Across from Legion Sechelt 885-2082 We'll Help You "pott Yourself" or We'll Do It For You. Drop "Off YouFPlani For A Free Estimate. RANGES, DRYERS, WASHERS, FRIDGES, FREEZERS, MICROWAVES 15%' OFF 1 For a limited time only * Discount based, from man. sugg. list price. District No. 46 to share the.proposed swimming pool for the basement of Pender Harbour High School, Shirley Vader told school trustees. Because the society's application deadline was already extended two weeks to May 14, the decision must be made at this particular meeting, she said Thurs-. day. After discussing various alternatives, the board agreed to rent the pool at a cost per hoilf equal to the'estimated operating cost of the pool. DESCRIBED AS the finest saxophone player on the coast, Riccoh Talento entertained parents along with the Elphinstone Concert Band, including seven Pender Harbour students, at the educatton. pieeting at Pender Harbour high school Thursday. To be eligible for the $89,000 grant, the society was told .a "signed, complete addendum"- outlining the agreement between the school board and regional district must be added to their original application, Vader said. "I don't think an agreement-in- principle would suffice" she answered to that suggestion. As long as the regional district's involvement is within the ^limits already established, it is agreeable to any addendum the board finds acceptable, school -district -secretaryrtreasurer- JRoy._Mills- advised'the board.' ~ - In Vader's lobby for the board's support, she reminded them of the "overwhelming" success of Pender ^Harbour's pool referendum April 21. - The Area A referendum carried with a 69.5 per cent majority, and the regional board has already accommodated the society by giving three readings to the necessary bylaw, she said. . "It is a joint fpcility-school and we hope it -will continue tas-that-,-she said. �����.��. 'Though it is against board policy io deal with briefs on short notice���some trustees had only just received it'��� the board agreed after much discussion to waive policy. District superintendent John Denley jjaid he felt the board would be "dealing with a political issue Hratll^thair~a7 program issue" if the brief was dealt with that night. There were a few of the "cost-saving suggestions" he did not like at first glance, he said, and the board could be faced with paying approximately "$25 per pupil because there is a pool here." Trustee JoAnn Rottluff said the thought of the board committing itself immediately for the economic life of the facility bothered her and wondered if it could be reconsidered after a period of time. Vader explained the board was in no way restricted to the program outlined in the brief, but it was an attempt to show the estimated cost to the school board for 200 hours of pool time per year. The brief estimated costs for pool rental, instructor and lifeguard wages and bus transportation at $5,220 for a grade one to 12 swim program, swim meets and recreational programs. .Advertising^ helps you find exactly what you need. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD JOE CLARK'S PLEDGE A vote for Joe Clark is a vote for a new beginning. Joe Clark is emphasizing'the importance of building on GanadaV iwtenM ^ "WE ARE DETERMINED TO RESTORE A SENSE OF BUILDING TO CANADA AND TO GIVE CANADIANS A STAKE IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THEIR OWN COUNTRY. THAT IS AND WILL REMAIN THE MAJOR THRUST OF OUR POUCIES FOR CANADA-TO HELP CANADIANS OWN A HOME, EXPAND A BUSINESS, AND PARTICIPATE IN THE OWNERSHIP OF THEIR OWN RESOURCES." AL LAZERTE Wants to be YOUR Member off Parliament Joe Clark AL UIZERTE says Fisheries is an important issue in this election. He gives this comparison: PRESENT GOVERNMENT Failed to got maximum benefit from 200 mil* limit., ;7 . . Patrol and surveillance aro Inadequate Fish landings decreased drastically Fish processing well below capacity Half of Canada's fishermen earn less than $7500 per year 70% of fish caught are loaded on foreign ships v A CLARK GOVERNMENT Provide adequate fisheries patrols Assist In modernizing the fleet Offshore freezing capacity to provide work for shore processors Change regulations to ensure fair sharing of the catch Establish effective advisory councils Appoint a Deputy Minister for each Coast Licensing procedures created Inequities ARE YOU STILL UNDECIDED, BUT WANT TO MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT? Consider these statistics taken from the Chief Electoral Officer's reports on the 1974 Federal Election In the two ridings that make up the new riding of Comox-Powell River: Comox-Albernl Coast-Chllcotln Liberal 13,594 votes Liberal 10,336vot���� Conservative [Al Lazerte] 12,683 Conservative 9,988 votes IF YOU WANT TO GET RID OF TRUDEAU, D0N7 WASH YOUR VOTE ON THIRD PARTIES p*i UN MAY Am VOTE AL LAZERTE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE Published by Comox-Powoll R|v��r Proflrosslv* Consorvatlvo Association, P.O. Box 68, Campbell Rlvor. -Pft-M}Q MAY IS FAMILY MONTH!! DO SOMETHING WITH YOUR FAMILY: This ad paid for by the Village Council of Sechelt and the Sunshine Coast Regional District. ' -*Jirt+'li.t��V^_t'*^M^W^��v''.=^**^JV~��*S4 .dWWfKW ��� :-Sl - ��S'>:^'-^. liSiii i^#e|ins$^^ Wednesday, May 16,1979 'W^!--��l'-. .���->r;V.'l."- ���^iaS^S^^-*'''';^! ��^pS;74 ~k$"#M>'_ r.r:��y��''*J��iiKt^v: _-7l ^��&&MS Sfi#; SUS and go to the top Take ���you'll be glad you did "**>__. v WE CARRY FOR All YOUR DECORATING NEEDS , WW:- , Tempered Sliding 77.;'^U;-:7;GIjkS:--: SHOWER DOOR ������" *. < *.\ DuraPouch JOURNEYMAN CARPENTERS LEATHER APRON Only $36-95 ^m ^ & & ~*SBk %>�� ���"��ft all leather PLUS LOADS OF INSTORE SPECIALS YOU'LL NOT WANT TO PASS UP *&& SEE OUR WORKING MODEL KITCHEN LET US ASSIST YOU WITH ALL YOUR HOMEBUILDING AND _0-___-fe ____��� -f-k-f-t ��� III ^^^FlpW��� W^ ' MfeftfeA .ju diii"9.ou pm 5*W- -^a* I ������'{ wins for girls sunshine; coast tv SAKSfi SERVICE t - ^'*r>^-^/^"'7, A SOLID DEFENCE for Elphinstone defeated Garibaldi 124 in a home he is pleased with the team's rapid girls netted the team its first Win of match May 8. Coach John Spence said improvement during its first season, the rugby season. Elphinstone B.C. Rain doesn't stop B-V BLACKTOP "QUALITY SERVICE SINCE 1956" ASPHALT PAVING OF: ���Roads ���Industrial Sites ���Parking Areas ���Tennis Courts ���Driveways ���Gravel Sales ��� FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL *ckTOP LTD. 885-5151 East Porpoise Bay Rd, Socholt 10% OFF EVERYTHING THE store: We had a small flro In the ttore last week. Aside from some smoke stains on ono wall, there really wasn't much damage at all. We were lucky and so are you I Lucky, because we're using this opportunity to have a storewlde clearance sale ���- Beat inflation and the devalued dollar and get real value for your money I CASH IN ON REAL SAVINGS!! The LIBERATOR WASHER & DRYER COMBINATION Nature* i ScycUt Including normal, parm pr����i, ��� gantlo, * 2 Agitator ipoodi '2 ipln apttdt ... 'Eaiy claan flltar Pair Rag. IB68.00 NOW ONLY Picture* not Madly ��i illuttrattd 779��' By CHRIS SNAPE Sechelt Renegades placed in the top three in the B.C. zone two soccer playoffs May 5 ahd 6 in Squamish and will go to the. B.C. finals after beating out their own' local competion, the Chiefs. Renegades defeated the Chehalis Golden Hawks in the Saturday morning game by a 6-0 score with Darrien Dixon and Vern Joe getting a p-dr each and singles by Stuart Craigen and Robert Joe for the victors. Tony Paul got the shutout and the two game stars were Darren Dixon and.Robert Joe. as selected by. ^fcgQegade coach Hubert Joe. 4te afternoon game saw a heavy rairtf-fl Qfe. made Che ball hard to control but it lead to afflm fyr the Renegadesover ffi^ChiefsCEa-f^T.TOT"''^^ and Vern Joe scored with Gary Feschuck and Darren Dixon pick*, as game stars. 7 Iioyd Jackson picked Howie Joe ahd Kirby Jackson as the two stars for the Josing Chiefs."' Again.Tony-Paul got thei. shuBut. The Renegades went into penalty shots but lost the much-disputed Sunday morning game to the Sliammon Sounders after the Sounders scored 46 seconds after the game should have been over. Confronting the referee about the almost-46-minute half instead of 45 he ruled that there was a two-minute injury time allowance. Goal scorers for the Renegades in the 5-4 game were Darrin Dixon, Vern Joe, Stuart Craigen arid Robert Joe with the two Sechelt allstars Robert Joe and Darrin Dixon. Sunday afternoon the Sechelt Renegades walked all over the Chehalis Chiefs with a 12-2 victory on goals by Vern Joe with 5, Rick August with 4, Darrin Dixon, Bradey Joe and Barry Johnson. Sechelt goalie Tony Paul got 4 assists in the game that had Vera Joe and Tony Paul selected as allstars. The decididng game for third place at 3 p.m. Sunday put the Renegades up against the Sechelt Chiefs once again with a 3-2 win for the Renegades with Chief goals by Kirby Jackson and Kenny Paul who were also picked game allstars while. Robert Joe got two for the victorious Renegades and Vern Joe added one as the two Joe's were selected Renegade allstars. This game gav/arthe Renegades third place and entrance to the B.C. Zone final playoffs. . All in all the bad weather didn't damperf'Scchelt spirits with fans enjoying a great weekend of soccer and Sechelt came home with six trophies. Tony Paul was picked best goalie. Darrin Dixon, Ernie Dixon and Vern Joe were tournament allstars with Joe get. ting a topscorer trophy for his ten goala and four assists. Special thanks must go to Frank Dixon for boosting team morale for the Chiefs. Although tho Sliammon Sounders' won tho tourney, rm sure tho Renegades are looking forward to their next confrontation. Local Golf Club Two Elphinstone teams scored their e~season-on-Tuesda; y_-_teaii-c=by_--: defeating Garibaldi 124 in a home match, and the tennis squad by edging Brittania 6- 5 in Vancouver. Tries by Carla Paetkau, Shelley Wagner and Peggy Swanson and a solid defence gave the Elphine girls the first win of their inaugural season, after three losses. Paetkau opened the scoring on aa eighth man pick-up play and Wagner increased the margin to 6-0 by touching down the ball after a Garibaldi miscue hear the goal line. The visitors scored to c~-Tthe~leadin"ha1f but* Swansoirdasbed down the right sideline on a set play ;oHowing^^nalty4o-put_the-game_out=of=====^ reach. -Garibladi nearly pushed in for a try late in the game but fumbled the ball at the goal line. Coach John Spence, pleased with the team's rapid improvement, said an important factor in the^ictory was Wagner's- 10Ugh~defensive���playr-She���keyed���on- Garibaldi's,standoff and kept her off =balalice^folQnuchJof~theTgame7-Spence~: said. Elphinstone played in a round-robin tournament with Garibladi and Port Coquitlam at Garibaldi yesterday.������ In tennis, easy wins by two girls' doubles' teams and triumphs by Lena and' Robbie JraMsinsingles'matches allowed- Elphinstone to win six of 11 matches against an East Vancouver school, Britannia. IN THE ^ OF SECHELT Now Open MONDAY * SATURDAY, 9:30am ��� 5:30 ���~~~~~S> Mark of Quality Paekage'nieals7 APPLIANCES & TELEVISIONS 5" CONTINUOUS ALUMINUM GUTTERS Hurricane gutter* and matching fascla-feoard cover in baked whit* enamel finish can now be complemented with vented aluminum soffit OOE 444 4 panels ��� the final step In arriving at a per- Qq5"3311 manent solution to a perennial problem. Phone 4^-} SUNCOAST *\^miW , Weather Products *"*Wr Box 1418, Socholt. SEAMLESS GUTTERS' MOBILE UNIT GUTTERS INSTALLED Debbie McDonald and Bonnie Janiewick whitewashed their opponents, 6- 0,6-0, while Shirley Ten and Lisa Bjornson won almost as handily, 6-1,6-1. Lena Jonas shut out her opponent 6-0 and Robbie Jomas won his singles' match 6-2. Elphinstone almost won another set when the Jonas' team lost a mixed doubles' set in a tie-breaker. The Elphinstone tennis team will host Windermere tomorrow (Thursday). Meanwhile, a doubles' tournament sponsored by the school team has been scheduled for the last weekend of the month, Friday and Saturday, May 26-27. Entry fees of $2 per person per event may be paid at Trail Bay Sports in Gibsons. -r -There-will be -championship and consolation flights in men's, women's and mixed doubles. The tournament is expected to begin about 9 a.m. Saturday, May 26. ANYWHERE ON THE PENINSULA INSULATION MOBILE UNIT BLOWN IN NEW HOMES OR EXISTING HOMES Walls Ceilings SIDING - VINYL OR ALUMINUM SUNDECK COVERS - ALUMINUM AWNINGS ��� ROLL UP, ADJUSTABLE Sunshine *�� ITroducts^ We install all our products Richard Sasaratt 886-7411 or 886-8023�� 1527 Sargent Rd. Gibsons Free Estimates No Obligation .<���* ' W * ~J5. \;-\. Consider - ,<��ai '���^L^ ^ If you have been looking for an affordable new washer/dryer com- i_rli>_fe A AM* UAn~K blnatlon, NOW IS YOUR CHANCE. Thl. ioili absolutely undamped, but MlO lUlll ��Cfll we're marking It down anyhow. That makes our price almost 2 years old I *Bxcept tho Fisher Stoves. Somehow the smoke doesn't seem to have damaged them much I Prices effective Tuesday to Saturday, May 802. jo.���* ELECTRONICS ^^H ^^^^^S ~^F ^R ^jEp5 Q ^m SL��Mm^~^^ Cowrlo Stra��t. S��cl.��lt 003 2560 On Juno 2 tho Sunshine Coast Golf (nnd Country Club will celebrate Its 10th wn-;, niversory. In tills short time, it has bocomo ono of the best nlno-holo courses In tho entire province. The fairways aro lush, tho groons ore superb hnd the wotor-holes and sand-traps mako It u flno tost of golfing skill. ' ' "���-���"������": - ������"*"' Membership U now up to 238 playing members and 60 social members, In addition to enjoying golf aH year round, tho membership hag imhctlvo social calendar nnt'tiiraqBii'fne'ftitt ���^mrt^���,,wll���^B^^*���, ���- The chtb't Annual membership drive Is now underway and 14 new members havo Joined so far. Anyone considering Joining, can call club manager George Lieth at 885- 0212 or any club member. You will be better served if you elect a Liberal Majority Government (Coast-Chilcotin 1974-79) was successful In bringing $34,743,705.78 in Federal Government Initiative to his riding���a very good record. May 22nd *i*'iMflM*(*i!#S! .&#���; I Thl* political advartliomont wai paid by tha official os��nt of Jack Paanall Mboral Comox-Powoll Rlvar . ���\'.'. Ll ��� May 16 CHANNEL 2 .CHANNBL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL. 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 Swltxer .12:30' Search for Tom. conf ��� 1;00 Today 1 Life To live 1:30 Cont'd. . Cont'd. - ��� All My Children Days of Our Lives ��� The Doctors . Another World News ��� Ida Clarkson ' Marcus Welby Cont'd. News- As the ��� World Turns Guiding Light News ��� Alan Hamfel Cont'd. .Adam 12 Nova .Cont'd. 1 Art Starts ���, . Blue Umbrella - News Adam-12 Movie: Hear About Donahue, Cont'd. Love of-Life All in Family All My ChUdren Vancouver Cont'd. 2:00 2:30" 3:00 3:30 _Edge of Night News- Cont'd. Mary T, Moore Muppeta -Confdr ���- Cont'd. P.M. Northwest Hollywood Mr. Rogers I Love Lucy I Love Lucy News Taggtncxo. ���- paTtr-j-areafy-'���^m��^rtmh=__zsJis__w_^ -ContU Cont'd. Seattle Evergreen Ex. -Gonfd;���~ Confd. Star Trek Cont'd. -Cont'd: Mary .T. Moore . Newlywed Game Joker's Wildi News Cont'd. Merle Haggard Cont'd. Studio See Dick-Cavett News ' Dad's Army Bewitched' My 3 Sons Hogan's Heroes Bob Newhart Newlywed Game Dating Game Joker's- Wild' Tic Tac Dough Carol Burnett Bob Newhart Vancouver Cont'd. 8:00 Mork & Mindy 8 is Enough Real People Movie:' Muppets 8 Is Enough Yesterdays . The Africans * Crosswits Confd. 8:30 Mary Cont'd. Cont'd, Cont'd. She Cried Confd. Cont'd. Gold Confd. Merv Griffin Confd. 9:00 Charlie's The Sacketts Murder You Can't Take Charlies Performances Unknown War Confd. Nana Mouskourl 9:30 ' Political Angels Pt. 2 Political It with You Angels Cont'd. Confd. Cont'd. Confd -.lOsftO... . Ths_-Ropfirs __ Watson Report :-Vegas Cont'd.- . . _ Sha,Na Na Cont'd. .Vega$ ' Dial Line 9 News . ' .Fight Against The' 10:30 Cont'd. Cont'd. Watson Report Cont'd: Cont'd. Cont'd. Dating' Game . Slavery Entertainers 11;00 National News News News News . . - News News Advocates Odd Couple . Dr. In-House Sports Page Cont'd. 11:30 Night Final Police Woman Tonight Show Cont'd. Late Movie Confd. Cont'd. Gong' Show ' Late Movie Thursday, May 17 Page C-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, May 16,1979 No. 1 IN COLOR TV . Now Open Mondays-Saturday, 9:30 am-5_30 pm SUNSHINE COAST T.V. f/ STEREO ft APPLIANCES **5*a.6 in THE #p OF SECHttT <��"<����� AFTER THE SALE IT IS THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS ' 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 Tom. --To__��_-_-___-==_-. Confd. All My Children Confd. -l-Ufe-_Xft_Uy��__. .Confd. Days of Our Lives - .TJhe__X?_��:tor��-. Another World News Ida Clarkson .Marcus. Welby ConfdT������ . News As the - World Turns -Guiding-Light-- News Alan Hamel Cont'd. -Adam-te^ Veg. Soup Music Place M for Music -Word-Shop^ News Adam-12 Movie: , -My-Sweet- DOnahue Confd. Match Game -Dlck-Van-Dyko- All My Children Vancouver _Confd.--=��� 2:00 2:30 3;00 3:30 Edge of Night 30 From _ Bob McLean Confd. > General Hospital Merv Griffin Confd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Movie: Day of, the School Broad. Take- 30 Bob1 McLean ��� Cont'd. Daytime Emmy Awards Confd. Dinah Another World Cont'd. Movie: Dr.- in Art Cart Once Upon Over Easy Behavior Charlie Cont'd. Popeye Banana SpUts Daytme Emmy AwardB Gong Show 4;00 4:30 5:00 5:30 Sherlock Holmes AU In Family NHL Playoffs Cont'd. $6,000,000 Man Confd. News Confd. EvU Gun ContU Carol Burnett News Price is Rlghlft Cont'd. -^ Hockey Playoffs - l Cont'd. Cont'd. News Cont'd. Distress ContU $6,000,000 Man Cont'd. Sesame Street Confd. Mr. Rogers Electric Co. Super Stars Leave to Beaver I Love Lucy Part. FamUy Funorama Brady Bunch I Love Lucy Andy Griffith Cont'd. Cont'd. Party Game Spiderman Petti. JuncUon Bewitched News ��� Cont'd. 6:00 .6:30 7:00 7:30 Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. ~C6nfdr Confd. Cont'd. P.M. Northwest -Exploration Cont'd. ContU Seattle Match" Game Confd. Confd.- ContU Cont'd ��� Confd. Mary T.-Moore Newlywed Game - Joker* ^Wlld News Cont'd. Angle -Stars on-Ice Studio See Dick- Cavett - News -Stepplng-Out- Bewltched - My 3 Sons��� Hogan's Heroes -Bob-Newhart 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 News Mary T. Moore Part. Family Bonkers ^ Mork & Mindy Angle Barney MUler . Carter's MUler Whodunnit Highcliff Manor Sulncy ',. onfd. Standby fl.98 Contest tawall 5-Q Cont'd. . Time Express .Cont'd. Hawaii 54 Confd.���." " "���me Express ContU Live It Up - Soap - ��� Newlywed Game Dating Game Joker's Wild -Tic. Tac.Pough Carol Burnett Bob Newhart Vancouver ContU Justice &, Health Prime of Miss Jean Brtxfle Donna Fargo Marty Robbins - Dolly- Pop Country Crosswits Merv Griffin Cont'd.- - - Confd. 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 The Goodies T.B.A. National News Night Final Family Cont'd. Starsky. Hutch Susan Anton Cont'd. News Tonight Show Barnaby Jones News Confd. Barnaby Jones News . Late Movie Family Cont'd. News ContU ContU Confd. Movie: Pygmalion Sounders Soccer Cinema B.C. Name of Song? News Dating Game Odd Couple Gong Show Upstairs/ Downstairs On the Buses M.A.S.H. Confd. Cont'd. Sports Page ContU Friday, _JAay_18_ CHANNEL-2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 -CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANN-_Lt____._-ANN-EL_?_ CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 12:30 1:00 ��� 1:30 ' SwlUer Search for Tom. Today Confd. AU My Children l Life , to Live Days of Our Lives The Doctors Another World News Ida Clarkson Marcus Welby Confd. News As World Turns Guiding Light News Alan Hamel Confd. Adam 12 , Music Art Starts Write On Universe News Adam 12 Movie: The Chalk 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 Edge of Night 30 From Bob McLean Cont'd. General Hospital Merv Griffin Confd. Confd. Cont'd. Movie: The Big School Broad. Bob McLean' Confd. Confd. M.A.S.H. Dinah ContU Another World Confd. Movie: Battle of Donahue Confd. Love of Life All in Famlly- AT1 My Children Vancouver ContU Books. Look Poetry Over Easy - Speakout Garden ContU- Popeye Banana SpUts 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 Sher. Holmes Mr. Dressup Part. Family AU in FamUy $6,000,000 News Confd. Bounce Confd. Carol Burnett News Sanford & Son Price ls Right ContU News Mike Douglas ContU News Cont'd. El Alamln Confd. $6,000,000 Man Wives of Pat. M.A.S.H. - - Match Game Gong Show Sesame Street ContU Mr. Rogers Electric Co. ContU Confd. Party Game Spiderman Super Stars Leave to Beaver I Love Lucy Part. Family 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 Funorama Brady Bunch I Love Lucy Andy Griffith Petti. Junction Bewitched News Confd. News Cont'd Mary T. Moore Inventors Confd. ContU P.M. Northwest Muppet Show Cont'd. Confd. SeatUe Hollywood Sqs. ContU Confd. Incredible Hulk ContU Mary T. Moore Newlywed Game Joker's WUd News . Confd. Delta House Circus 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 Political Challenge Burton Cummings MacKenzies of Paradise Cove Movie: Return of ' Diffrent Strokes HeUo Larry Rockford FUes 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Wlnslow & Son Cdn. Authors National News Nlght-Flnal Modi Squad Cont'd. News .Soap The Ddke Cont'd.' News Tonight Show Political Challenge T.B.A. T.B.A. Lelf Garrett Confd. Dukes of Hazzard Studio See Dick Cavett News Gardening Diffrent Strokes HeUo Larry Duke of Hazzard. Wn. Review WaU Street Theatre ContU Bewitched, My 3 Sons Hogan's Heroes ��� Bob Newhart Movie: Legend of Boggy Creek Cont'd. Newlywed Game Dating Game Joker's WUd Tic Tac Dough Carol Burnett Bob Newhart Vancouver Cont'd. Crosswits Merv Griffin Confd. Confd. Wonder Woman News Cont'd. DaUas Cont'd. News NBA Playoff ContU Confd. At the Forum Confd. Rockford FUes News ContU Royal Heritage Austin City Confd. News Dating Game Odd Couple Gong Show Fight Against Slavery Dr. in House Late Movie Hot City Confd. Sports Page Confd. Saturday, May 19 CHANNEL 2' CHANNEL 4 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 Sports Weekend ContU ContU 2:00 2:30 3:00' 3:30 Confd. Confd. Mr.'"Chips.. ., Hoe,. Hoe Am. Bandstand Action World of Sports CHANNEL 5 Baseball: Teams TJELA. Confd. Cont'd. CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL * CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 Sportsweekend Confd. Cont'd. Confd. Space Academy Fat Albert Ark U Film Festival Feel Like Dancin' CIAO McGowan Footsteps Turnabout Movie: Man in the Movie: Beach Blanket Bingo Confd. Space Academy Fat Albert Perspective Dr. John White Preakness Stakes .Worts* of Sporfc!.. Bonkers Jr <��� ���>.. Week in Ball Movie: The, .Came to ��� Rob Las Vegas . Confd. . Cont'd. ,Gfll den ���,Years ��� Senior Clief* Emergency One . Cplonial TournaiMini 100 Huntley St. Cont'd. Merrie Melodies Private Life Preakness Stakes afip.^w?*^ White Suit Women in Art .OH���Painting - - - ' Lowell 'Thomas' Movie: Tarzan & the ^untresa^ ��� ContU' * 700 Club Confd. - Outlook Monkees 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 Reach for Top News NHL Playoffs Confd. F Troop Movie: Good Morning Miss Dove Oonfd.. ContU Sports Legends News Gardening News NHL Hockey Playoffs Spectacular Cont'd. Havoc Struck News World of ' Sports Discover You Tell Us Money Talk Wrestling 'Gootu^rewfrsj- Gastown Firing Line Confd. Symphony ContU Twilight Zone Confd. Bionic Woman Funorama Our Gang Ruff House Child's Film 6:00 6:30 7.00 7:30 Confd. Confd. Confd. Confd. Confd. :News': .'������ ��� ���____������- Lawrence Welk Cont'd. Conf d- Animal World WUd Kingdom Gong Show Cont'd. Cont'd. Confd. Confd. News Price is Right $1.98 .Beauty Family Feud News Confd. -B.J. & the r Bear Theatre Confd. Confd. Global Weekend Once Upon Oonfd. -Nova Cont'd. Star Trek Cont'd. -Hee-Haw-- cont'd. Weekend ContU -Movie;������ Where 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 Concert Paper Chase Cont'd. The Goodies Love Boat Cont'd. Cont'd. Fantasy Chips Cont'd. B.J. & the Bear Chips Confd. How the West Was Won Bad News Bears The Hobblt Cont'd. Cont'd. Movie: Love's Savage Fury Conf d. Lively Country NashvUle Westenr Front ~ Cont'd. 2 Ronnies Dad's Army From China to Us ' Soccer: Seattle vs San Jose Cont'd. Angels Go ContU ContU Movie: 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Survival Cont'd. National News Night Final Island Cont'd. News Late Movie Nightengales Cont'd. News Sat. Night Confd. Cont'd. News Cont'd. Steeltown ContU Movie: FistfuU of Dollars Fantasy' Island T.B.A- News Cont'd. Confd. Love Boat Confd. Confd. Sneak Preview Sign Off ContU Cont'd. Country N.W. Honeys NashvUle The Collector Confd. ContU Conf d. 2nd City T.V. Showdown Sports Page Confd. / Sunday, May 20 CHANNEL 2 CHANNIL 4 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 Meeting Place Country Can. Hymn Sing Isa, & Ans. Directions Harold Lloyd Wo)- " Iforia of CHANNELS Movio: Act One Movie: High Wind in CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 Terry Winters Show Biz Co. Canada Hymn Sing NAA, Champ. Game No. 1 Colonial Golf Tournament CHANNEL 8 Good News Jim Swaggart Terry Winters Movie: CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 Earth, Sea 8c Sky Wn. Review Wall Street Movie: ��� Godzilla vs the Thing Movie: Gospel~Hour Confd. Faith 20 P.T.L. Club 100-Huntley St. Confd. Confd. Movie: 2:00 2:30 3:00, 3:30 V.I.P. Gallery Music to See. Sky Begins Sporta ContU Indianapolis BOO Trials Jamaica Cont'd. Sportsworld Cont'd. Movie: Any Old Port in a Storm Cont'd. Confd. Confd. Emergency One Dr. Dollttle Confd. Cont'd.. Confd, Another Choice Performances Cont'd. George Segal Hold That Ghost Movie: Pyjama Confd. Confd. Confd. Morris Cerullo Wilderness Trails Cont'd. Wrestling 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 Los Canadians ContU Nows Spread WlngB $6,000,000 Man NFL Teams Kldgworld . Cont'd. Tony Brown Meet the P. ess News Paths of Paddle Man Alive Student Forum News National Geographic In Search Of David Horowitz Confd. Question Period ntamod World Show Biz Confd. Royal Heritage Gorman Soccer Game Cont'd. Bionic Woman Perspective Phil Slivers ��� Movie: Tarzan's New* Confd. Horst Koehler News Confd. 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 World of Disney. Beachcombers Happy Days Borney MUler 3's Company T.BA. All Creature* News Confd. Osmond Family Confd. How Come World of Disney Guinness Book of Records Movie: Love's Savage Movie: Man Called Intrepid Pt. 1 News Travel '70 Political Johnny Cash News Around Here 60 Minutes Confd. Nows Travel '79 Osmond Family Confd. Confd. Views of Asia Confd. Life Around Us Star Trek Confd. The Virginian Adventuro Andy's Party 60 Minutes Confd. Sports Probe G. Hamilton IV Western Front T.B.A. ContU Movie: Rollercoaster Cont'd. Blind Ambition PU 1 . Cont'd. Cont'd. Battlestar Galactlca Lou Grant Confd. Rites of Spring Theatre Confd. Confd. Speakout Forum Probe Movie: Courtenays. of Curzon ContU Confd. 1 Day at a Time Movie: Child Under 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 T.D.A. T.B.A. National News Night Final Fury Cont'd. News Late Movie Glen Campbell News Late Movie ContU ContU News Confd. M hirley. aclalnc News Late Movie W-5 Confd. Newa Confd. The Prisoner Confd. Sign Off Sign Off Outlook 700 Club Confd. Confd. Confd. Cont'd. Some Mothers Late Movio a Leaf Cont'd. Sporta Page Cont'd. Monday, May 21 CHANNEL 2 12(00 12:30 1:00 1:30 Swlt-cr Search for Tom. Today Confd. 2:00 2:30 ssoo 3.30 Kdgo of Night 30 From Bob MoLean Confd. CHANNBL 4 All My Children 1 Life to Live Cont'd. General ] Hospital Merv Griffin Confd. CHANNBL 5 Days of Our Lives Tho Doctors Another World CHANNBL 6 News Ida Clarkson Marcus Welby Cont'd. Confd. Cont'd. ' Movie: Skin Game 4:00 4.30 Sherlock IIoimoa fltutlonary Ark Iockey $0,000,000 6:00 6:30 7i0<_ 7,30 Mayor 3 ews onfd. ~C��nfd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. TiotT ���130 9i00 9)30 TOJOOT 10:30 11IQ0 11(10 _____ Roach for Ton P��rt. Family 2 Ronnies Confd. Confd. PM Northwest Stand By ��� ContU Cont'd. Carol Burnett News School Broad, Take 30 Bob McLean Confd. CHANNBL 7 News As World Turns Quidlng Light CHANNBL 8 Sanford & Son Alarf Hamel Confd. Adam 12 CHANNBL 9 CHANNBL 11 CHANNBL 12 Zebra Wings Music Place Books, Look Measure Up News Adam-12 Movie: Court Martial of confd. M.A.S.H. Dinah Confd. Another World Cont'd. Movies Perfect; Panford & Son rice Is Right Confd, Newa Mike Douglas Confd. News Confd. Election Special National N��w�� Night Final Salvage f Cont'd, Movlei Vacation Confd. Confd. Seattlo Hollywood Bqs. Tnirar Little TTou-0 on the Prairie Movlei Man Called Confd. Cont'd. Chopper Squad ContU Oonfd, " vm ������ *ollco Story N IN Intrepid Pt. 2 News Tonight Show Liitle House " on the Prairie Lawrence ' Welk ConfH. Mary T, Moore Newlywed Gnmo Jokers Wild "Furlough , ContU / Cover to Cover Muslo Over Easy Survival Kit ,000 Sesame Street Confd. Mr. Rogers Electrlo Co. Blliy Mitoheir Confd. l'opeye Banana Splits Donahue Confd. Lovo of Life All In Family CHANNBL 13 All My ChUdren Cont'd. Vancouver Confd. Super Stars Lcavo to -leaver I Love Luoy Part, Family Blessings M.AJJ.1L Match Game Qong Show Funorama Brady Bunch I Love Luoy Andy Griffith Cont'd. Confd. Party Game Spiderman Petti. Junction Bewitched Newa Confd. e-el��otton Special New* Confd. The Human Body Blind Ambition News Confd. Whafa My Line Head. Hunters PITT* Confd. Late Movie Salvage Cont'd. Movlei Cross of Iron Studio See Vlewa of Aala Cont'd. jam. Rites ot Spring Confd. Europe Cont'd. Bewitched My 3 Sons Hogan's Heroes Bob Newhart Movie: Girls) atrial Olrlfl Cont'd. Newlywed Qame Dating Game Joker's Wild Tlo Tac Dough Croaswlta Morv Griffin Cont'd. Cont'd. Carol Burnett Bob Newhart Vancouver Confd. Newa. Confd. When Boats Come In Camping Out Restless Sea Newa Dating Game Odd Couple Gong Show Justice Confd. in House . Movie Election Recap Movie; Shabby Tiger Lat'e Confd. Sports Page Cont'd. Tuesday, May 22 CHANNEL 2 Ul��L llOO Today 1)10 Cont'd. Swltzer nil for Tom. Hon���! CHANNEL 4 TMTt CHANNEL S Id��e oTfJIght Fro TCTWy Cont'd. One Life to 1-lvo ren 2:00 2:30 ao From 3i00 Bob MoLean 3:30 Confd. General Hospital Merv arlffln Confd. Days of Our Lives The Doctors Another world 4:00 4)80 jlPO ISO M htrlock Holmes irt. Family 1 In Family Sherto AH In Part, *H0 "SSv . ian - News Confd. 7t00 Mary fr. Moor* P.M. Nort 7i30 Place for People She, Na N "conf Ooht I'd. ~lioo~HK��Gir3r "*^^1fonfu* T6fl5f-^ConPir* 10:30 ContU IliOO ContU 1H30 Cont'd. Tfiw orthweat a -_ws*'WbiMrloy"g'M" Company fltari flutel Newa raky * Uh 4ews Late Movie Oonfd. Cont'd, Movlet Thief Who Came lo ��� Dinner ��� "Marfnere at Kansas City Confd, Cont'd. ���TOC T.ft,Ai : Movlei Myuifffl Intrepid CHANNBL �� toews Ida CUrkion Marous Welby_ School UroaoT Take 10 Bob MoLean Cont'd, CHANNBL 7 Newa As the World Turns Guldlnn Light CHANNBL 8 News Alan Hamel Confd. Adam 12 CHANNBL 9 ]8S&r Cont'd, M.A.8.I.. Dinah Confd. "Another Cont'd. World nfd Hockey Playorts Cont'd. Cont'd, Cont'd. Wka bouglas Cont'd. Newa cont'd. : Confd. W*W.nd Tfn KSon Explorers Iloomnastlea Measure Up 2o Worth Blue Umbrena Zohra Wings Over Eaay^ _ Camping Out News Tonight Show TjaeraT* Med Inn TleiKifCr iijtln"fliimtii��iwt Mary T, Moore Newlywed Game Joker'a WUd IIIIIIIIMBjMl|l|.l��liaiWWI��j||lll-l[-lllllilH-lllM-W%SS Paper Chase Cont'd. News .^fBMti-ft Cont'd. Lau Movie News Cont'd. Grand Country Carter Country "beclslon >W~^ ~_W " fleiliine Street TJK?%i8M Bleotrlo Co. ick Cavett CHANNBL 11 dam*12 'Ovle: _ lie Lost Flight Cont'd. *" ContU ��� l'opeye >ia Banana Splits CHANNBL 12 fa Tl ii, "Super fli ^ .ttojr PartL Family 2's Company M.A.S.II, Match Game Gong Show m**$r "Funorama launch CHANNBL 13 All My Children Cont'd. Vancouver Confd. "wlianft���r~ Lively Speela) Party Game Spiderman l'olli. Junction Bewitched W8Wfl, Dick Cavett M * fi��f. Newsmaker* Bob Newh igan'a Heroes Bob Newhart. Wiywe3TGamo fiero' ftuE����eit ~ PPH Newhart Andy taw EM.nwi.y Tlo Tao Do�� ' onl Cont'd. New* at Bel one Club Cont'd. fonnlo- CT "mW11" 'les uaHni lovli varareen m j* flame Odd Couple Oon| Show CroMwlti Morv Griffin ^ ^seeitU*w*'!*"'M!"���"'''A _______________ vunuwr "J" Downstairs On the Ruses Let* Mowle ugh Vancouver ContU ��,���,Os>���4���Sli���"* Cont'd1. COME STAY WITH US at ENGLISH BA Y near STANLEY PARK in beautiful downtown VANCOUVER TOLL-FREE 800-268-8993 1755 DAVIE STREET VANCOUVER B.C. V6G 1W5 TELEPHONE (604) 682-1831 Thic Tnn 3Q Record Survey Is Brought To You Each Week SOUND Sunnycrest Centre Gibsons 886-9111 LW 1 2 7 3 4 6 ���9 5 11 8 10 16 '.,15, 12 13 21 14 20 V7~ 22 24 25 18 28 26 19 29 30 TW 1 2 3 4 5 6 "*7 8 9 10 11 12 * 13- 14 15 16 17 18 -19- 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 HEART OF GLASS Blondie SULTANS OF SWING DireStroits KNOCK ON WOOD Amil Stewart I WILL SURVIVE Gloria Gaynor TRAGEDY gee ^ees EVERYTIMEITHINKOFYOU Babys GOODNIGHTTONIGHT . 7.7 .7 ~:. 7.7".T7 .T:T^rT~: Wmgs FOREVER IN BLUE JEANS Neil Diamond STUMBLIN' IN Quatro/Norman WHAT A FOOL BELIEVES Doable Brothers LADY Little River Band -1 WANT YOUR LOVE ...... v.-.--... -.- .-.<... ���.-:���.-.-:���.���:���/.-..-. ���.-.-.:- .Chic XRAZYLOVE'.s,-.-..w..'.-K-.-/....-'.-....���.'....-:".. <.��<��� ���> ������ Pot6' DAYATHINKI'MSEXY '.Rod Stewart -YWCA Village People BLOW AWAY George Harrison HEAVEN KNOWS Donna S.mrner WHEIWOPllf^^^,..;::... ;....;GinoVanrmlll -fijRE--. ...,..��� .t. . 7..;. 77777777777777PointerSisters^ AIN'T LOVE A BITCH .......... Rod Stewart IN THE NAVY............................. ...........Village People KEEP ON DANCIN' .............:..... .....Gary'sGong SEPTEMBER ., E W F REUNITED .V.77. .7 Peacries& Herb HAPPINESS,.; ,. ,.. Pointer Sisters EVERY V'S A WINNER . ..... i; Hot Chocolate HOT STUFF .������'.. Donna Summer RHUMBAGIRL..........,, .Nlcolette Larson BANG AGONG :..... witch Queen DANCER GlnoSoccIo Hear Yet Hear Ye! PUBLIC MEETING SCHEDULE \ A Halfmoon Bay happenings Tribute lib Jack Hl Mary Dolmage. WANTED ��� A GOOD SAMARITAN Some three years ago, Bob Paulhus, a community minded resident of Redrooffs Road, was concerned to find that several elderly people using the Shoppers' Bus on Thursdays, were finding it a problem to get their groceries home. He volunteered to pick up their groceries each Thursday after he left his job at B.C. Hydro and deliver them. It proved a wonderful service for the people concerned, but when Bob Paulhus was transferred to the Prince George office, it seemed for a time as if the bus passengers were back to square 1. However, another public spirited citizen came forward to fill the breach. Earl Perry agreed to carry on the good work with the help of his mother as chauffeur. He has done a fine job for the past eighteen months but will no lonner be able to continue as he will be working during the summer vacation and then will be going to Gibsons to school. The Perrys wonder if there is another good, Samaritan who would be interested 4n -carrying., on thJU3 PHARMACY LOCATED RIGHT AT THE GIBSONS CLINIC ON HWY 101 886-8191 OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:30 to 5:30 closed Saturday mmmmmmm mmmmmm^mm K_t _. *��-"���/__.> K. .'.J. irtfiiiwii* _H IM mmm Ml mmm ma mmm ma mmammmm memafm-mmmmm mmmmmmm mt Happy belated Birthday to: DARREN SHINN, Age 11, May 1st To Join the Hey Kids Birthday Club/ send your name, age, address and the date of your birth to: Box 310, Sechelt MAKE IT! Eggs and Chips 1 cup crushed potato chips 6 hard-boiled eggs 1-10 oz. can cream of mushroom soup 1/2 cup milk _ 2 tbip. finely chopped onion salt and pepper to season. Hoat ovon to 400 degrees; Placo potato chips In 1-qt. casserole. Add sliced hard-boiled oggs. Blond togothor soup and milk. Add onions. Pour ovor oggs and chips. Sprinkle wllh salt and pepper. Bake 25 minutes or until bubbly. Serves 6. Here two letters from some kids in Mrs. Potter's class at Sechelt Elementary. They are writing to Mr. Denley, the superintendent of the School Board, asking for a camping trip in June. . \ Sechelt Elementary, Dear Mr. Donley, t . We would like tc > go camping In June, please. 1 like camping. Camping Is fun. We like camping. We like walking. We like playing at 3:00. We are taking Miss Craig. Thank you, ��� Yours truly, DEVIN JOE cv .*-" Sechelt Elementary Friday, April 6th. Mr, Donley, We would like to go camping In June please. We will learn to cook, And we will clean up after. And we will not play with fire. We will learn to get along with each other. We would get along for two days, We will not go Into the woods by ourselves, We will follow the rules. We will learn about the forest while we are there. We will play In the water. Can Miss Craig come too? ��� Thank you, Yours truly, , Jonathon Hunter. "0 O Just for fun! What It raited In Brazil during 'he rainy teaton? An��wer: Umbrellas, Jf _^L _f- Jf Jf _f Jf Jf .if * * * Whan does a man have four hands? Answer: When he doubles hi* (lift ") Teacher: Dick, how did you get lhat horrible swelling on your nose? Dick: I bent down to smell a brose In my garden. Teacher: There'* no "b" In rote, Dick: There was in this onel A ���nail wai climbing up a cherry Ire* when a beetle spied It. "Hey," *ald the beetle, "there aren't any cherries In that tree I" "I Know," replied the mall, "but there will be by the time I get. there." -���Jl* ���j^r - ^r "-T|jy-- -^r ~v^-. -^������������'-^ ^ ��� i^mmm^^^ ^^^Bm ^^^^*t ���^H^^--h ^m��^KRk> <--_s^H-^l I^Hk *m*^^Hb* jflHBhh _f- Friday, April 6th. , Dear Mr. Denley, We would like to go camping In June, please. I like to cook hamburgers for supper. I like to camp out In the cabin with Robert. I like to play with Robert and Jade. We would like to bring Miss Craig. We would like to have a campflre. Thank you, Your* truly, Charlie Craigan. Answer to change the word: TAIL CHANGE THE WORD ���fM>f^^1H*^Wri^(*n1Ji��"��:IWVM^Wl*W"^i' ^J^Mi^^rt^trtStyt^iJ* cash" by changing one letter with each move. Use the boxes, writing the words from top to bottom, ' _MP**M*I**M ma mmm m m mmmemmmmmmemi Science Fair to be held at Sechelt Tho annual Science Fair will be hold at Socholt Elementary School In the gym on Thursday May displays and projects. m%%mmam0mWmmm0mmmfwmmewmWm%fmmmam mmmmmmm J_ Page C-4 , The Peninsula Time? Wednesday, May 16,1979 GREAT PACIFIC HOT TUBS An Experience in Pleasure and Relaxation TO SEE OR TRY FOR YOURSELF Phone 885-2183 HELEN PHILLIPS i Like hockey the finals of Canada's political game are at hand where some hard checking in the political arena will The Tim^pbliaied cSndid pictures of well-known political personalities each PIERRE ELLIOTT TRUDEAU PM of Canada, Mount Royal, Quebec May Day is the Official Start of Swim Season.... week, like these of Clarke and Trudeau week, like this of Broadbent, during the during the campaign. Each had a blank balloon in which you wrote what you-thought was an appropriately funny expression, thought or quip. We chose such provocative portrayals to tickle your sense of humour and to inspire you to think up suitable captions to broaden everyone's smiles or to downright break us up with laughter! The winner each week will get two tickets to Ray Boothroyd's Twilight Theatre and the prize entry published in next week's issue. Print your quip in the blank balloon, clip the entire picture, attach your name, , address and telephone number-arid send to L Parliamentary Playoffs. Preserves, Prolongs and Protects FtooM VwafMl' wood prtNrv-t!vaH p*r*tral���� tht wm ot Wm t wood tlWo cot to oompkti,pri.llii('li I'll O.mnil I . lt��u<.l��i.i*Hiff ri.i III (*nsl"ig�� till flirlimimil l��~ AVAILABLE FROM * Dopotltt Chomicolt Into Collular Wollt * Wator In.olubU * Rottrlctt Shrinkage & Expantlon * Won't Pool, Crack, Bllttor * Wldo Spectrum Funglcldo * Mlldow & Dry Rot Provontatlvo * Undor Tap Ckan-Up * Wator Ropollant * Damp Wood Application Pottlblo. ,, WOOD INSURANCE. BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Sunthlno Coatt Hwy, Olbtont ^.^-.l^S-vi*) ������.���(,��*#. BETH 688-6814 and OT "FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS" 883-9453 4 MILES SOUTH OF EARLS COVE, ON HWY 101-~AT��� BEAUTIFUL, RUBY LAKEn -v -i-_-J",*c*_r-5K^.i W-���J3W "���SftJ"^ I*"*" '4(cJk oMew" SBoofc at ^ubg Sfofce c^6stautontM ��� Sfofeejftont ^mtng #c3ufi{y S��icensed ���Jkiix Conditioned ���%-(^^^qy^^���-CQ^-'^ g^p 0hC( fifcay fc fii/cningr FABULOUS BUFFET & SALAD BAR Friday, Saturday & Sunday ��� Prime Rib Roast ���Veal Cutlets ��� Poroglos ��� Cabbage Rolls ��� Curried Chicken & Rice ��� Baked Sauerkraut with Polish Sausage. SeajogjJ All you can eat��� Includes our Salad Bar $8.95 Rooular Monu & Salad Bar ��� Monday to Thunday SUMMER SCHEDULE MAY-Friday, Saturday & Sunday. JUNE-Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday JULY ft AUGUST��� 7 Days a week SUNDAY & WEEKDAYS��� 8 am-10 pm Friday & Saturday���8 am-12 pm ��� r ... i '.. .j.. i . For mora Information or Ratorvatlont Cofl your ttoitfANN �� TED MANYK. , tan your notrt n~rt �� icu MArr I r, $om tlte g/teat escape - wo/ttfc a/etoj mi6o you dnwll ^" " ' -.-:..-.- l _. : __ I mJ Sunshine Coast Cotftrhutflfy' Services Society : The Peninsula Times Page C-r Wednesday, May 16,1979/ Local dancers in Phone THIS SYMBOL or logo for the Sunshine Coast Community Services Society was designed by the students of Chatelech Secondary School with art���director���Mrs;���Campbeirs juid^ce^llielongCT you study_itttiie_ more significant it becomes that children realize a helping hand extended, reaching out either to give help or receive it is, in fact, the strength of any society." Our streHgtlr as a community is our people. Our people working to help each other . whenever or whatever need arises Jif^ ~you~lm5w anyon^tMnieed-ri-elp or would like to volunteer to help-fl-fiL senior citizens, children or students a few hours, a week, please-contact Jo- Anne Bushnell, co-ordinator of Community Services, at 885-3821. "TheSurrey Dance Festival April,23 to 27 is the largest in N. America and has operated for the past \% yearsjt is tacked, by the City Council of Syrrey and the Mayor-and-has^nWes_f��)rarall"overthe- Province and some out-of-province entries. The Dance section of the Festival had some 2,500 entries and covers all forms of dance, National, ballet, tap, stage and own-choreography. Three local girls who participated and accredited themselves in the Festival were Karen Boothroyd, Susan Francis and Debbie Middleton. Karen placed 1st in Duo Tap Stage, 2nd in Jazz Solo over a field of 20 contestants, 3rd in a Tap Solo and earned a Ceftificate^of Merit for a Duo Jazz. Susan placed 1st in a DupTapStage and earned Certificates of Merit for a Solo -JSOTg-T-fm^DancerrTaFSol^a^TaiTSolo-- t_��age and a Duo Jazi. Debbie earned a Certificate of Merit, for a Solo Tap. As 'a ppint of interest, Debbie ,ahd Leanne Middleton, who study Voice with Geneva ColandgeMsister to local Helen Sinclair), also participated in the Coquitlam Festival, held during the first week of April. Debbie placed 2nd jn her ' Voice Class and Leanne scored 84 per cent _in.her_eiass7r~���: ~_ ^tt: Susan and Karen are students of the ..Gibsons SchooL of-Theatre-Dance,-under- the direction of Mrs. Jean Milward. Debbie studies dance in Vancouver at the Bonnie' Lee Academy. Susan, and Karen also jparticapated in the^qgmttanL Festival and placed 2nd in a Duo Tap Stage Classification. ���. _i...'<' ,'t. share in tho GGq fatten &fy%e4factn*��t New Summer Hours Monday 4 pm-9 pm (Closed Tuesday) WednesclayrThursday,-Sunday 11:30 am-10 pm Friday. Saturday 11:30 am-12 midnight WHARF ROAD, SECHELT 885-2511 Christian Science ' 'A new commandment I give unto you, that ye love one another; \ . ." (John 13:34). Such is the law of Love. "True prayer is not asking God for love; it is learning to love, and to include all mankind in one affection." (No and Yes by Mary Baker Eddy). There's a lot of talk about investing in B.C. About keeping control of local businesses In the hands of local residents. Sunshine Coast Credit Union is locally owned and operated. Serving the financial needs of Sunshine Coast residents since 1941. Its roots in the community are deep. rYourCanrmake-sufertheyrgrow-deeper-by-investihg-in Sunshine Coast Credit Union. Each share is $5. No limit on Got the blues? Want to get away from it all? -Take a walk! =��� .i I* /^. - P3nrtc.P3tr.ani WaUca block-Today., the number of shares. No broker's fees. Just come to the credit union and fill out a simple application form. Being-ashareholder-entitles-youto-vote at shareholders- meet Lngs,-Entitlesyou-to-a-dividend,-if-declaredx-(Last year's was 7%.) Show your support of the Sunshine Coast! For as little, as $5. Sunshine Coast Credit Union (^w/Le_Street,_SecheLt TsT: 885-3255 HOMES CHECK OUT LIVING HOMES UVABIUTY FEATURES ��� Low Maintenance Alcan Siding ��� Durold Roof ��� Gutters & Downspouts ��� No Painting -��� Ever I ��� CAA.H.C. Approved ��� 2x4'Walls ��� 2'x 8'Floor Joists 7 ��� 7" [R-24] Insulation Floors ��� 3-1/2" [R-12] Insulation Walls ��� 10-1/2" [R-36] Insulation Roof ��� Ensuite baths most Models ��� Custom Decor Available ��� Quality Furniture Available ��� Smoke Detectors ��� Electric Heat Option ��� Double Slider Windows c/w Self Storing Screens ��� Poly Vapor Barrier Celling t Walls ��� Available with all Appliances Installed ��� First quality Carpets & Drapes ��� Turn Key completed Homes ��� Just Move In 11 - ��� All Inclusive Price Available ��� Full Basements Models BATH *0* a T_T BEDROOM. MASTER BEDROOMPT lit.3" I ' CD/ KITCHEN io:o" OINING B-'4" hh LIVltfG ROOM 17.'0" m MODULINE CHANCELLOR 960 Sq. Ft. 2 Br lb ��� o Dq EVVTH sf*r MASTER BEDROOM 12-0" ���E &E.Df.CjOH LIVING ROOM MODULINE CHANCELLOR 1152 Sq. Ft. 2 Brd, Den Wet Bar. WE TAKE Trades! ��rf-_-___��_-_����_______-__��i��_��__-*SSS_______-�� Trade Us Your: OLDER DOUBLE OLDER 12'WIDE CAR TRUCK BOAT WEIL GIVE YOU TOP TRADE ALLOWANCES 3n&*TM o 5'4 c W \ UTL iw ���J Iffll .UtWUBJMtLji _v w I FAMILY ROOM I 11 i." ^BH KITCHEN .I.*, Q" MASTER BEDROOM . 11-'6" KDROJJM Dtl ���tSB-S-S BEDROOM 6'0" DINING B'4" LIVING ROOM 16'. 9" tNTRY MODULINE CHANCELLOR 1344 Sq. Ft. 3 Bdr, Den O OATH l2'-0" 3.? KITCHEN lOrO" MASTER BEDROOM ,,..��4!.i".. Dining 10!!." LIVING ROOM 1A'0" Da ol^Kn X1 J BEDROOM 100 o.^ BEDROOM Ij'-O" ' MODULINE CHANCELLOR 1440 Sq. Ft. 3 Br, Den 1 CALL US TODAY 885-3859 Res. BRENT 885-5010 Res. BILL 885*2084 Res. kNsVfr* ALL SIZES OF 14 WIDE AND 24 WIDE AVAILABLE. LONG TERM ON THE SPOT FINANCING i.fotw***s��*'i#f*>,--'--��* 8&5-9979 'Over 200 Satisfied Customers" HOMES LTD. Wharf Road, Sechelt (Across from Legion) Box 966. Vancouver Toll Free 684-2911 ��**S MDL00623A 1 I f- -4- vi- ' l v The Garden Corner Test before germinating -7 : t -^ -By Guy Symonds In a recent column it was promised that ' First, he says, you take 10. seeds and alprocedure4or-4^tirig^eeds-Woi^ a wet paper tojyeland ^escribed a-Mksomehowrthat-prom^^ Jpst. So now it must be redeemed, , TNo one, surely, who has a spark of feeling can fail to'be awestruck fwith thp power tW Ifcs within a tiny, seed Any gardener feels tlW Haggle every time he is given the privilege of starting pew life on rolled-iip paper towel in a piece of soaked terry cloth and roll that up too. Finally, you put both rolled up towels in a plastic bag, seal it and leave it in a warm place to encourage germination. After the proper length of time, could be anything from four the result of the germination of seeds, this DfAU III f-.iflfeL.fl* A|||4 gardener has run into a problem that is ��� ��� Vf ���IIVlWI Will I quite junique in his experience. In a lifetime of growing green peas in the garden with admittedly varying but generally pretty good success, this year has injected a new and baffling development, \___j- , , * . .This appears to be some kind of a cut worm that chews up the newly-spon-ted m_at just about soil level. But -not only thiatr:itrjee_i��-to-operate~fiPthe-same fashion as ffie~wgevTl���thatr attacks���Peninsula-May-21,-last_year_, PageOB The Peninsula Times Wednesday, May 16,1979 Judge Johnson concluded Richard Arthur Emerson did not intentionally ram the Pacific Salt with his commercial vessel and found him not guilty of operating a vessel in a mariner dangerous to life pr limb last week in Sechelt Provincial Court. Emerson was charged following an incldent~in~theT3roteraToff :r Frances- KOK, MOORBY, KOWBLUK & CO. s CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS JOHN W. AAOORBY, C.G.A. Resident Partner BUSINESS - 885-3511 \ Residence - 885-2498 its way by giving these tiny miRrctes the to 10,days depending on what variety of chance to fulfil their destiny. Everyone who talks about seed* and their value br money always emphasizes that it is so.cheap,that one should never use any seed left over from the previous year. Here is on�� gardener, however, who -cannot-bear-to see it-go to waste and last. seed it is, unroll the towels and count the numbe? of seeds that have germinated. If seven of the ten seeds have sprouted, obviously you have 70 per cent ger- mination. Some people say that the test is not accurate because of the small number of seeds being used. Well there is nothing rhododend$bns. That is, its thrice- accursed offspring chew pieces out of the leaves ML around the edges. This does not kill the young plants but it certainly must hurt their growth. After they have grown three or four inches high the attacks cease. So bad has this been that the Feltham Earlies had to be resown as the loss was at least 50 per cent and it looks as though the Kelvedon Wonders that were so successful last year will also have to be resown. A small fine and a long driving suspension was handed down to Peter Viggo McKenzie following a conviction for driving while disqualified. ;7 McKenzie was fined $100 and suspended from driving for three years. Judge Johnson said the lengthy suspension was for the protection of others, since McKenzie has committed other driving offences in the past and he is under "heavy medication" for chronic arthritis and ^aTi^stsrveiTis^^arrot-^ that was two years old. Admittedly, the percentage of germination was not as high, but still its use made good economic sense. " N ' ' Now, in a recent article on the subject, a gardener offers advice on a method for testing seed before taking chances on its germinating power in the garden, ahd claims that it works very well. provided that the result is reduced to a percentage. ., If you have noticed bow the price of a packet of'seeds has increased both in the amount of money demanded and in the vastly reduced'amount of seed in the packet, the old idea about seeds being " cheap loses'some of its impact. While still on the subject of seeds and Not being'able to find the answer, this ..\. '. '. , . . ��� lenw^VfiSTJrtea^^much^gainst���^S^ftr^f��M^f ^^ his will ��� to the use of diazinon to try to Board of School Trustees, District14o. 46 [Sechelt] FOR SALE BY TENDER-9" METAL LATHE -The:SchoolDistri^has-for-disposql-one-9���South4tend-Jathe- complete with stand and mbtor. It may be inspected at the Maintenance Shop, corner of North Road and Highway 101 in Gibsons, during normal working hours by appointment. Sealed tenders, marked "LATHE TENDER", will be received by the undersigned up to 12:00 NOON, Friday, May 25th, for the purchase of this lathe, as is, where is. R.MILLS, Secretary-Treasurer control the cutworm if cut worm it be, and to a Malation spray to take care of whatever is chewing the leaves. The annoying part is that this had seemed to hold the promise of an ideal growing year as far as the weather was concerned, and since extra effort was put forth to bring in a good lot of mushroom -compostto add to the green manuring and the garden compost heap, good results j_eEe_C-_afidently expected. , If anyone has the answer it would be i-Hfefrgratefully accepted by this gardener Mho muSl humbly accept the fact that once more he has been given the lesson ongihally laid down to Adam���it is never going to be eagyjo grow anything. of driving while impaired by a drug. Because the Crown charged him with driving while "impaired by a drug when evidence led the judge to suspect impairment was caused by a combination of a drug and alcohol, Judge Johnson said he had no alternative but to find McKenzie not guilty of the offence. ��� Richard Peter Brehm, 20, pleaded guilty to driving whilejmpaired and was- given a $350 fine and six months probation to attend the impaired drivers' ^course. Andrew James Watt pleaded guilty to being a minor in possession of liquor and was fined $100. So far it,does not seem to be SH that good a growing year ��� or maybe one gets too impatient, but the ground does not seem to be responding as it used to. Maybe the very penetrating frost we had in the late winter means that it takes more time to raise the soil temperature and one has fallen into the trap of trying to get things into the ground too early. It calls for all the philosophical rationalizing of which one is capable. "Nosuccess or failure ��� only results!" They say the answer to your problems is just around the corner. Why not take a walk and find but. atmmkm~0 on ctispfoy r ��� - ��� ��� ��� 7..' \ ' \ '���'! "���'���'- -���: - . __ . __.li.l-. ��� - - . I ~l . ,j ��� ���} ���'���������. j S00*?* [Aldergrove] Cv<& \& o.^ panmipacrinnt Walk a Mock/Today.. ���^0t** ** . ���Q0r SUNSHINE INTERIORS 886-7411 886-8023 Glenda Sasaratt < .2 GIBSONS I �� 1< I* 15 a NORTH ROAD TO lANCDME FIND OUT MONDAY MAY 20th, 1 PM, AT HACKETT PARK, WHO WILL WIN THE TRIP TO HAWAII. THANKS TO ALL PARTICIPANTS AND GOOD LUCK! ___ THE BEST AT SUNCOAST! Prices shown are good to Mayi!3rl979only. ARE $1.00 OVER OUR COST SAVE $1341.00 TIMBER DAYS SPECIAL 19' Citation MinMlome Reg $21,695 NOW $19,900 NOW IN STOCK OUR ONLY NEW 1?78 DODGE ASPEN 2 Dr Coupe w/SE Pkg. Midnight Blue, Buckets, Radlals.PS.PB, (front discs) Automatic, 318 feg fuel engine, tinted glass, stereo plus many other options. . 78 Retail $7891.25 SPECIAL $6550.25 Trade Ins Welcome at Wholesale Prices. TIMBER DAYS SPECIAL ^m^mr-^^imm W30R Series NOW $13,900 USED CAR SPECIALS 78 0|ds Cutlass, 4 Dr 8,000 miles 77 Volare. 4 Dr, 6 cyl/auto 18,000 ml 76 Pacer 6 airto 33,000 miles 75 Chrysler New Yorker Loaded 74 Dodge Monaco 2 Dr HT 74 Toyota SR5 ^M'.vrVrfflifM-Wi,,^,-,^.,,;,* ,^u ,,������,. mmwiim'n��>���� V. ,f s\. ^Vi 'i H't* .1 I H.i I, J,' f l\ , ttti\ ,ili Mr it ��� i . . 'I > I -. ,��� ,�����:/,., y , ��� 'IlilllWinli IlimilisiillillillWslnssMI'* IMMIII nuimin^ | 11*11II m USED TRUCK SPECIALS 77 Ford Super Cab 77 Chev Vi Ton 77 Chev % Ton 76 Ramcharger 4x4 78 Datsun Long Box 75 Dodge 1 Ton 74 Fort! % Ton $} ��mCjMp%i'4 _ .... LTS3 NEXT TO ST (MARY S, SECHELT DL 2180 You Are The Winner, When You Chrysler. Illi' ' '' ' ' IIIIIIIHIM III II 'ill! 'l M II ' Ii ' ^ I '--W-gWWWMMWMWMMM It. ��� ��� OfllJlJC (IIH.MIK SAlfS'SCRVtCI i i By HHHENL PARKER * arranging to take the Zodiac out to Pan- �� the radio invited us aboard for'coffee, and sedimenttypes and indicationsof currents bear EaTG*. _t know l&te copy equals dora 11 which was spending the afternoon after a short detour to warn a fishing boat ��� for the proposed sewer outfall for orai>time-at4he^HHt(fejM^ -��- - -���----- ~ meant to organize my time tWa week, but askted toTgo. , . ^ , Tmyself in a ship's bar for the first time. - The outfall is a proposed extension to iwtmuchtyping^anbedo^oufonitopp^ T*e^andor^l-iMhe-mothershipJ6i_^ Ar-Vinterest^as-in4he^p44>^ the Pisces IV. The Pisces IV is a sub- and that*s where he headed, while I stayed-, present 1,500-foot outfall. The, extension seas near Trail Islands on a Thursday afternoon. And the camera can be explained too. But when I'm gripping with my knees to the seat of the Sechelt Rescue 11 Zodiac, as ifto a buckingvhorsMW youtealljrexpectr me to pull out liquid lens cleaner and paper? And so I was late for the school board meeting. No one noticed, and I did manage to do my duty and vote just before the polls closed. mersible, obviously the technical name for tiny submarine, and usj-d lor make biological observations of the ocean bottou-r --������ - --��� ��� ���Art and I reached the ship just in time to see Pisces IV emerge and change crews. Even its weight of about eight tons didn't prevent the, submersible from bobbing abound a bit. But, hopefully, we weren't going to spend a few hours bobbing around our- in tbe bar; with my coffee, and asked*a few questions. - , _ _The���senior project-biologist, Parcy . Goyette, explained the complicated family may be five to 10 years into the future. The biologists had been out on the ocean since Monday checking sewer outfalls at Macaulay Point and in the BuUt=aU-_at_u_^-_B_y_3_-^^ portt-fiAy-dien it emerged again and was taken aboard: (. And the buoy marking its descending point kept disappearing and we didn't want to get in the way. Then a voice from behind the Selma Park breakwater with Provincial Emergency, Program coordinator Art McPhee and a life-long dream for what you might call a real scoop. So when I discovered Art was tree of those aboard, including the sub-"< X;0*0*!* area'_^a!_ ,?uxll!>sites.in *��? mersible. '*..'* The crew comes with the ship, which is chartered by the Dept. of Fisheries and Oceans and Goyette and his fellow biologists are with the Environment Protection-Service. The- Pisces^-lV���is liwnedT^Dept. ofFtsKeries andOcear and somewhere, I've forgotten now, the Institute of Ocean Sciences comes, into it. The reason they were in the area was to "observe general bottom .conditions ������ Victoria area, and at Harmac pulp mill. From* Sechelt, they were headed to Woodfibre with a stop to take a few shellfish .samples to see if the copper concentration in them had reduced since Britannia Mines closed. -JheTPisces IV" kept contact with the mothership through, underwater telephone. The biologists aboard the Pisces IV used a 16 mm film camera and 70 mm still camera as well as tape recorders in their studies of the ocean bottom. Goyette said the submersible was Canadian-designed and built and isthe first Pisces to be certified safe, manned, at 6,600 feet below the surface. :=^TJnmOT_red^andora-ll,_--3econ-i7i--ate Harry Johnson said, it can go down 7,200 teetr ���-���-������-=- ��� I went up to the bridge to take a few pictures and found the crew trying to locate the buoy to take a radar reading. Again it Jiad disappeared. Finally, it_wa& spotted closer to Sechelt, where the crew was^robably-checMng-eut-feeTpresent HTS *m% W< - \ *X-��*��- '��� |l4iX^��' * ������ * '���$$ outfall. They were running behind schedule and didn't expect to finish for another hour, but in the meantime, Art and I were invited to stay for dinner Just as we finished a good meal of roast turkey, the Pisces crew informed the mothership they were ready to emerge. We put on our lifejackets, climbed back into the Zodiac and followed Goyette and ' Bob Taylor, a Pisces IV pilot with fisheries and oceans, in theirs, in search of the buoy. Once the Pisces emerged, I crawled out on the front of the Zodiac and peeked over the conning tower to look at the hatch. It made its w_ty back to the mothership with Taylor standing on top to attach it to the grappling hook. From there it was raised on to the ship and rode on runners inside. As we parted companyTtheTandowrir toward Britannia, and Art and I back to Selma Park, Art radioed: "Pandora 11, Pandora 11, "Sechelt Rescue 11. "Thank you kindly." ��t-��-.^- -r_i,l W^~7 t^���^-*"-'-****''*- * h?J^ -<���-*���> ~-?~ ,**> - w.sJJftt M CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS ;'.'{&$& ���.y ���*������� m ~> \ (R^-iT-'-1 ;" Ut' *."?����� '.7*3" ��� ;. 3 ���.... _ _. -_r-St* _-_*___ ���R.l -__i> W��* J<>., < m __7 7* K **r v; ISl'V>,'V.7nK'i,-* '_u ^.*WW<#��*!wt%i��,;> - -"W03�� V . a. *J <..$' \ . ���...,. i- "... **.-*._ ��� -"'������.���7'"|,*<-?-3fiSJW^-5��__ , *m*"4iTr,m hpj^n^���:;_. ,���.��-miWi, 1if _7+h ^ i,^^^XtJ^iM';: : ,4i H.^Kfil! K** gsear^rr: -��� **"7*..'.:.��� ��� 'liym<��&*& v."1* THE HERON CAFE GIBSONS HARBOUR HOURS: MON THRU SUN, 7:?0 AM-5'PM Try our Homemade Shepherd's Pie, Welsh Rarebit or Roast Beef "SOMETHING DIFFERENT EACH DAY" FULL FACILITIES Peninsula Times classifieds here Christian Science "I am come that they might have life, and that they might have It more abundantly." (John 10:10). Jesus proved life to deathless for all time and for all people. Mary Baker Eddy writ*, "����� U' tha living Christ, the practical Truth, which makes Jesus 'Ihe resurrection and the life' to all who follow him In deed." (Science and Health wtth Key to the Scriptures). I)(mI\ Our Sale Continues! Come in browse. Bargains to be found that you cannot afford to pass up. KEN DEVRIES & SON LTD. Sunshine Coast Hwy. i#owne ��_fin SECHELT m 885-3424 CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS /v ;l;i. The Peninsula Times ���t^^di^i^ifi^? imMilmm GO DOWNHILL ������- i^-^tf^afimmiiti.. Fitness. In >W-rhea_t>t)U know hV right. UNIQUE T?red and Ius7fcoat-eat-n& goat was ;expeciehced7vJ)�� Desertecl77 Bay students oh their recent visittp head of Jervis Met. 7 Use'Times'Adbrlefs Date Pad May 16 & 17 ��� "Perinatal Exhibit" (last 4 months of pregnancy & 1st week of life) sponsored by Coast Garibaldi Health Unit, Sunnycrest Mall. May 16 ���Roberts Creek Community Association Monthly Meeting, 8 pm. Hall.. , . Family Library &'-~Storytlme, Wilson CreekCommunity Hall," May 16 11:30-1 am May 17 ��� Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting, Wilson Creek Community Hall, 8:30 pm. For Info.call 885-2896 or 886-3394. May 17 ��� Royal Canadian Legion Br 219/Roberts Creek, Bingo. Early Bird 7, Regular 8. May 17 ��� Community television Ass'n Meeting, Rm 107, Elphinstone, 3:30 pm. Workers 81 Jdea^welcorne.T : ,; . May 18���CommuinltyLibrary, Wilson Creek Community Hall, 2-4 pm. May 22 ��� Al Anon, St Aidan's, 8 pm. May 22��� SC Arts Council Meeting, Sechelt Elem, Mr. Lizee's Rm, 7:30 pm. Everyone welcome. May 24 ��� CWL Rummage & Garage Sale, Holy Family Catholic Church, 11 am-2 pm. June 3 ��� 2nd Annual Fantastic Flea Market & Craft fair, Gibsons Winter Club, 10 am-4 pm. For stall rental call 886-9816 or 886-7712. Through the end of May at Sunnycrest Mall "Airborne" ��� A History of Flight, sponsored by the Elphinstone Pioneer Museum. TIMBER DAYS May 20 & 21 ��� See ad elsewhere in paper for schedule. USE THIS SPACE TO PROMOTE YOUR ORGANIZATIONS EVENTS IT'S FREE. CALL 885-3231. We managed while tlte jyeather was okay to go and visit with a logger named Fred. He lives at a deserted logging camp near the head of Jervis Inlet (Huna-Chin). His family are two big pigs, goats, chickens, rabbits and a dog. He keeps them just for pleasure. Everyone was on a chase to catch rabbits since he said we could keep whatever ones we caught, but we had no luck. His place was interesting and we plan to see Wm'more often. While we were at Fred's, Mr. Micky Jay arid Mr. Eugene Turenno came up on their troller "Garry Al".' .' They also gave us three salmon that we barbequed on an open fire. We really liked eating them. On Wednesday, Mr. Clarence Joe, Gilbert Joe, Rob Robson and Dave Newland came, up for a surprise visit oh Clarence's bo^^the "Hunsichin Princess"- for a couple of hours. * - We did some landscaping around the camp. We planted grass seeds and the - bulbs from Joan Allan and ponnie Colbeck will become flowers and plants to deeorate the area a lot more. On Thursday some ef us went out fishing. Rob Graham Caught a red snapper and I got too dogfish. We had an easy week this time. We would like to thank Roy Mills for changing the times for travelling. And congratulations to, the Nicholsons on the birth of a baby boy. Don't get caught by our spring showers. Rain hats and hoods or scarves are always available here. Many colours to brighten your day. ��� Miss Bee's, Sechelt. DEMONSTRATION SAT., MAY 19, WA^-rPMr v There is a 10% discount on purchases over 5 gallons. SPANTEX the resilient, textured, self- vulfcanizing rubber, seamless deck coating, you ROLC-ON in two easy coats. No more Trowelling, simply roll on two, coats of new SPANTEX Texture-Tread for a'tough, resilient, seamless waterproof deck tliat Will last for years. ��� SPANTEk Texture-Tread in 3 colours. ��� SPANTEX Colour Coat available In a choice of Custom Colours. [SitofrOto* Sechelt Building Supplies Ltd. 885-2283 or Vmcomrtr Tol Free 682-0213 Sunshine Coast Business Directory AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE Parts * Sales * Service " Rotor Lalhor Service lor Disc Brakos and Drum Brakes ��� Volvo ond Soal Grinding ��� All Makes Sorvlcod Dalsun Specialist} Olbtont Phone 886-7919 ECONOMY AUTO PARTS LTD. Automobile, Industrial and Body Shop Supplies Sechelt 885-5181 BLASTING Ted's Blotting ft Contracting Ltd. ALL WORK FUUV INSURED * Basements * Driveways * Septic Tank* Slumps * Ditch Lines Coll lor a froo estimate anytime 013.2734 "Air Track Available" 0*33306 TEDDONLJY PENDER HARBOUR mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtm BUILDINO SUPPLIES ^ A.C. RENTALS* BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. All Your Building Needs Madeira Park Phone 883-2585 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm CHIMNEY SWEEPS CONTRACTORS ������-. ���fl��W|llp'B'^-r*.V' ^*lft. 'I. ttavi YourChimney Cleaned NtMrV POR ALL CHIMNEYS * OIL STOVES * Call l��ee Christian M3-��171 HANDYMAN, FINISHED CARPENTER, CABINETMAKER, ROUGHING WILL DO ANYTHING,- CONSCIENTIOUSLY DONE Newcomer, References JOB WELL DONE Albert - 885-3386 HAROLD PEARSON LANDCLEARING * Roadt * BASEMENTS * Landicaplng 886-9580 RAYSTRUQHNO Gravel * Fill * Dralnrock SERVING PENDER HARBOUR 885-5260 M.W. TRANSPORT ft BULLDOZING SERVICES CLEARING ��� EXCAVATION ��� TRUCKINO Complete Site Preparation Murray Warman Helfmoon Bay 885-5648 J.B. EXCAVATING CO. LTD. 886-9031 Dump Truck ��� Backhoo ��� Cot Woter. Sower. Dralnoge installation Land Clearing FREE ESTIMATES Prion. 885-5392 JOHN DENHAM Building ft Remodelling CONTRACTORS (cont'd) ALLAN CRANE ft DRAGLINE SERVICES DRAGLINE OR CLAM BUCKET WORK PILEDRIVINO "WHARF CONSTRUCTION any beacfi or breakwater |ob quoted on ��� free of charge FROM THE LAND OR WATER Lome Allan 936-9082 anytime DISPOSAL SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. Port Mellon to Ole's Cove Tel: 886-2938 or 885-9973 * Commercial Containers Available ELECTRICIANS SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Electrical Contractor* Residential & Commercial Wiring Polo Line Installations -- Electric Heating 885-2062 Ron Sim Rick Sim CB. CONTRACTORS Complete Building Insulating Interior** Exterior Fainting, Roofing, Shakes ft Apshalt Shingles FREE ESTIMATES 885-9272 ELECTRICIANS (cont'd) ROB HAGAR Electrical Contracting Eves: 886-9261 Dayt: 886-2756 FLOORING ���CABINETS H SSHWISW^B.!.^..���..������.������SS^SS.^. ��� .1 S.S-.I-S.������������������ I -..III���,-������������.���-_���-���..��� ��������� SUNSHINE KITCHENS Kitchen Cabinets , , Specialists In Remodelling 886-9411 Showroom In Twilight Theatre, Gibsons KENDeVRIESSSONLTD. . LOORCOVERINOS CARPETS ��� TILES ��� LINOLEUMS ��� DRAPES OIBSONS t SECHELT 885-3424 SSSMSSSSSSSSSMSSSSSSSSlSSSSSpSSSMSSSSISSSSSSSSlSSSSSSiSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSiaiMsSSISSSSSSSI HEATING Box 1604, Sechelt, B.C. SECHELT METAL PRODUCTS LTD. GENERAL SHEET METAL Domestic, Commercial, Industrial heating and Air conditioning. 885-2466. LANDSCAPING m���m*^Hmmm��~���Bm���mt���m*mmmwmmm���mmmim*m���mMmmmmmm���mmmimmmmmmmm���^ ' ^'"iraNd'spiaAL***"' ROTTED MANURE from EAST DELTA ALSO FINE BLACK TOPSOU. PHONE 576-1870 im . ..<_.,, et LANDSCAPING (cont'd) EVERGREEN LANDSCAPING and GARDEN MAINTENANCE For an over-blooming garden fruit tree pruning WILLIAM BORAGNO Free Estimates (Bango) 885-5033 SECHELT ORIENTAL LANDSCAPING Landscaping * Pruning * Shaping Willie Takahoshl Call alter six 885-9890 PEST CONTROL PIED PIPER COMPANY LTD. BONDED PEST CONTROL SERVICES call Paul M. Bulman at 434-6641 7061 Gllley Ave. Burnaby REFRIGERATION BILL ROBERTS REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING SALES* SERVICE" To stores, ofllces, restaurants, A marine GOV'T CERTIFIED TECHNICIAN 693-9461 6832648 RENTALS A.C. RENTALS LTD. TOOLS ft EQUIPMENT RENTALS Scaffolding, Rock Drills, Power Tools, Automotive Tools, Pumps, Generators, and Compressors Highway 101 883-2585 at Francis Peninsula Road ROOFING ROOFLAND ROOFING PRODUCTS Your One-Stop Roofing Supply Centre B86-2489 TIRES COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. 886-2700 SALES t SERVICE All Brands Available Monday to Saturday, 0:30 om to 5:30 pm Friday evening by appoinlmont only COpDlMtfi'79 I1 Times' Directory _-__.,: __ Book Look By MURRIE REDMAN HE: AN IRREVERENT LOOK AT THE AMERICAN MALE by Florence King; Steiq7& Day (M^raw-HiU Ryerton), cl978. 204 pages, $12.95. ' - 'SALEM'S LOT by Stephen King, Signet paperback, $2.25 "^"Stephen King Is no relation to Florence - King tut the two books bear a relationship in their bite. The former ai»«ior writes about vampires, while the latter chooses biting humour as her style. While Mr. King deals in men who bite, Ms. King prefers to bitermen. ; HE is not only "irreverent" 9s tlte title so snidely identifies itsplf, but also downright mean. Naai&le, stereotyped-or otherwise escapes King's scrutiny. The macho stomter who assumes all females _fin(Lhim_ irresistible and the "liberated" young househusband are objects of ridicule. The old swinger and the nice-guy- ^uextaioor-falHo-her cuttingfwordsr^-^^ But, and even male readers must .agree, there is nothing so healthy as" laughing as oneself. The book is truly one that should be read in private. The guffaws and.giggles that are apt to escape are decidedly ones that will drive onlookers to stare or bedmatesto'takt^pjl^^pi-lows 1-rWsleeplnth7eden.Those who readTt will hear themselves saying "of course", "how true" and "exactly". WeatfeiT~ JLo Hi .„-„- May5 9.0' 14.0 0.36 -May6.T77777-.T-...T.T.Z,Q-T.2r.Q—0.21" May7 7.0 ■ 14.5 0.08 May8 8.0 15.5 nil May9 6.0 15.0 nil MaylO' ..- 7-° 13.0 0.14 Mayll 7.0 16.0 0.05 Week's rainfall —0.84 cm. May to date —3.49 cm. 1979 to date—43.32 cm. May 5-11,1978-2.03 cm. May Ml, 1978 -2.11 cm. Jan.-May 11,1978 — 53.11 cm. King's book puts all of those secret foibles which you have often noted about the male sex down in text. It is unkind, it is nasty and it is. thoroughly, and riotiously ~_-_lar-Oi-sr1leco-nmended^i^a-twomen— "and men who "can retain their sense of humour, is HE. < . ; . 7 Author of CARRIE and THE SHINING, Stephen King brings an even bloodier tale ' of the macabre out in print. The story is set in a small village much like those on our. fair peninsula. The people there centre their lives around each other and the goings on within the boundaries of its self- contented and self-contained confines. Mr. King excells at seeing the ordinary as the perfect backdrop on which to superimpose his occult novels. Ben Mears, author, comes to 'Salem's tot where he had experienced as a child, a— ghostly encounter. In the old Marsten ^fikmse on the hill there had4)eena-strange--= murder-suicide. On a childish dare, he had returned'trembling to the very hallway leading t«i the room where the murderer had hanged hinisglf. When he threw open the door his young eyes had bugged at the vision of the hanging Uaan.. Needing to settle after a personal "tragedy, Ben decides torreturn to,'Salem's" Lot. There he meets an attractive young woman and.things go swimmingly/ Strangers rent the Marsten House and -townspeople begin t^disappear.-Untimeiy— deaths and tales of ghostly vampires are whispered. In the usual King manner, vampires or ghosts are not vanquished as are those in old movies. Ben and his friends mustdevise ways of~ fighting back at the encroaching vampire_ andh_s companyof Hool3^servM&lWien~ the whole town is under the control of the . stranger on the hill, only Ben and a little boy are left to search out the offenders and do what must be done. King describes the stench, the sight 4% gore of it all to satiate evea the most demanding occult ftp Readers are' in for the bloodiest «f vampirical endings in 'Salem's l_ot. Wednesday, May 16,1979 The Peninsula Times PageD-3 Sechelt Volunteer Fire Department Decorate your bicycles for Timber Saturday, May 19th ^— 10 am-2 pm ALL WELCOME Dry Chemical fire extinguishers will be recharged FREE for residents of the District. SECHELT FIRE PROTECTION Get out the crepe paper, pump up your bicycle tires and get ready to roll 9:15 a.m. Victoria Day, kids, because the Sechelt RCMP are again judging the Decorated Bike Contest during Timber Days. There are -three-categories: for children one-to-four-years-old;;_tiverta- eight-years-old "and iuh^r6.12ryears:ordr Constable Tom Hansen'and Special Constable Carl Dixon will be awarding trophies to first, second and third-place winners inthe two-older agegroupsand cheques for $10 and $5 to the fourth and fifth-place winners in the same groups.' Preschool, winners will receive rosettes. Judging takes place in front of the Indian Band office.Erit-y~f6rn__rha~ve been distributed through local elementary schools and are available from the Sechelt RCMP detachment. The RCMP prefetthe entry forms to be handed in at the detachment before the contest so they have some idea of the number of children they will be dealing with. PUT CANADIANS TO WORK, TOGETHER Use Times'Adbriefs •Expand Search and Rescue Facilities •Process Canadian Resources in Canada. • Control Prices^ — — •.Expand Employment On May 22 Elert HAY SKELLY, N.D.P Authorized by the Official Agent, Comox-Powell River N.D.P., 1509 Cliffe Ave., Courtenay, B.C Shopping • Cent/te fat BiftfUftmiituf. you'll even need. WW UPHOLSTERY ft BOAT TOPS Mattress Toppers, queen size *12°° ea. 866*7310 Windsor Sunshlna CM, Hwy, Olbion*. "MORE JUST PLYWOOD" r- wMjpeoST--^, \_ TMnYMM rwtu I PORT MELLON INDUSTRIES CREDIT ^UNION-GIBSONS ^ "mnm^if OU tmtbu .9mwmn_\" * Loans * Mortgages * Best Saving Rates LOCATED NEXT TO THE BUS DEPOT. 886-8121 HIRE AN EXPERT IN TILE SETTING 886-9505 FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION Don't be sorry years later. SftT - WR - Comm-Dev VHF-SSB DRIFTWOOD CRAFTS 886-2525 WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF WOOL & CRAFT SUPPLIES - McCALL'S PATTERNS, SEWING NOTIONS & JEWELRY Sunnycrest Centre, Gibsons MARINE ELECTRONICS next to Dogwood Cafe, Lowor Glbtont CDE & Browning CB Auth. Decca Rad.ar Centre GIBSONS TRAVEL 8869255 Remember: "One Call Does, It AIM" it;] Sunnycrest Contro, Olbion* ilBSQN BUILDING SUPPLIES ACQMPL-T- BUILDINO MIWICR" .CQJB1ID 886-8141 Sumhlno Coait Highway, Olbioni Como % Soo Ui LOOK HERE FOR WEEKLY BARGAINS & SALE INFORMATION. C&S HARDWARE ^^ WE HAVE SUMMER VP FURNITURE & ff\ BARBECUES. ' » COME ON INI 885-9713 CANADIAN PROPANE GAS & OIL LTD. * Comploto lino of Appllancot. * Barbecues * Camping Equipment Wharf Rd., Socholt Noxt to Bui Dopot 885-2360 THE PEACH TREE For all your Cosmetic and Fashion Jewelry Needs. Hand, Nail a Footcare Available, Make-up Application ft Facial dooming for Appointment 885-3813 °r*>rs Takon 'Specializing in Ladies & Cuts & Styling, Coloring, Blow Drying. __ . -J Long, soft, wash & V-■ k ^-~h> $ear tfSrfns. <—x \ _\. Hair Care for theentire family > Quality Redken, yhlrmack & Vldal Sassoon Products Sec&dt beauty Sola* Open Monday to Saturday 888-2818 Cowrie St. "SAW FILING" — CARBIDE TIP — HAND SAWS — CIRCULAR SAWS 1297 Surf Circle, SECHELT (BERNIE) 885-5485 i&<& m& Come & see our SPANTEX Demonstration Sat, May 19 10 am to 3 pm Sechelt Building] Supplle« Ltd. j m 4„__!.■»».I-1-1.1.t,___»_________l_tSi^ '■ ' "'■ "-'" * ' '- ■<■■'.■■■?* 'tMmTmm!t~~m PENDER HARBOUR .flgi^ibmasHiK^-jfWWf^wii SEE OUR SHOWROOM HOljRSi 10 om-4i30 pm SATURDAYS •CAKTBTJ *WTCMtN CABINITI * JINN-AIR \\ ; I many more great product! at everyday, prkei. CBRAMIC C1NTRI Worth Rd., Olbioni tU-iHf. P.M. -j« .,■' tn..fj. 4. #jj*j#t«ip JANE'S TUB & TOP SHOP 8867621 Our Showroom Is Open FRIftSAT lOftnvSpm A WHIRLPOOL BATHTUB TO HIPIACI YOUR MADEIRA MARINA Madeira Pork- 883-2266 YOUR *OMC "MERCRUISER *VOLVO SERVICE CENTER 2"amf% NEW SUMMER FASHIONS ARRIVING DAILY 883-2315 MADEIRA PARK MADEIRA PARK VARIETY STORE Madeira Park'883-9115 For All Handicraft Needs II~U«tf4W..- •Itartlng May 8 pailng 4.M pm [lot. only] Soon Agent 683-2613 mmmmmmmmmmmmmm I INK itummtm iroM* flv RENTALS w BUILDING SUPPLIES 883-2585 BEDDING PUNTS •nd SMALL SHRUBS*svallsblo NOW* f 1 7 ! woman to lung meet Mrs. Patricia Murphy of the Sunshine Coast Christmas Seal Committee, will attend the 1979 Annual Meeting of the British Columbia Lung Association to be held May 17 and 18 at tlie Sheraton Plaza. 500 Hotel in-Vancouver. ,-T r Delegates from around "the "province- will be attending, and in addition to par- '?** ticlpating irt the business transactions they ^ 3jj will have the opportunity to hear progress 1 reports from the directors of several research projects funded by Christmas Seals ih British Columbia. .Health education and smoking cessation programs which are also an important part of ihe Lung Association's work will be discussed and reviewed. Speakers at the meeting will include Dr. Kam S. Tse, a Vancouver physician acUv-dy-concerned-witii-asthma research,-^ Dr. W. Hulbert, an Electron Microscopist working in the pulmonary research l^bofato"iy^t="Str"Paul,-r -Hospiter^inr Vancouver, and the Hon. Bob McLelland, Minister of Health for the Province of British Columbia. PageD-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, May 16,1979 SHOWN HERE are the Nine Com- of the Rings". Saul Zaentz produced panions with Gollum as they ap- and Ralph Bakshi directed the pic- peared in the film version of J.R.R. ture, which was written by-Chris Tolkien's popular novels, "The Lord Conkling and Peter S: Beagle. USED BARGOONS! So Many New Cars Have Gone This Month, Our Used trades Across the Street are OVERFLOWING!! I For Timber Days, 60 Units Are Reduced to Clear. ���RED HOT TIMBER DAYS SPECIALS on SPECIALLY MARKED VEHIvL-LSy MAY 16-MAY 23 First Come--First Served. If You Ml-tad tha Last BARGOON SALE w�� had 3 WhIci Aflo, Tha Prlco Will D* tha Sam* Thlt Tim* ��� MAYBE Evan Batter. Soma good ��� Soma Not So Good... SUNSHINE GM SS5-5131 Wharf & Dolphin St, Sechelt Free Coff06 Buy Local Buy Canadian MDL 8792 ^ Clean Up Vow Act Pitch-In Walk it to me! /vnmifliimn, MS- ���(inrtolkiemr- ���cne" AUULZAEtrtzHtooutrncM i A RAUtf BAKSHI tlLU K 5. BUGLE |-THErT]Xoi��H-POFTH_: RlNC" ��nd-THETWOTQWER_n rfj R.R TOLKIEN MdusM ftf SAUL ZAXNTZ ou-ua by RALPH BAKSHI DOE MSMU mtn. wiuss UW-CsmU-Iui. M-MtSHMSSMS-flS A8ss-��r Wests. TO PARENTS: MAY ��� . FRIGHTEN SOME CHILDREN HOLIDAY WEEKEND LATENIGHTSHOWJUNDAY, MAY 20 PLEASE CALL FOR TIME 55~ JENNIFER & MAD HOUSE HORROR SHOWS THURS, MAY 17 ���ERI^-MAY 18 SAT, MAY 19 ^-SUNrMAT^-0 * . all times 8:00 P.M. THESE ARE THE ARMIES OF THE NIGHX 7 > wm ��� 9 ���v FREQUENT VIOLENCE & COARSE LANGUAGE Pronoun. Pictures Presents A Iftrenu Gordon Productaa *THE WWtfttORS* EucutnerY)dunrffv*Mjr)hal Btsed Upon the Nnd ty Sol Yundi Scrccryb. by Dwdggto wl Wttrrhfl Produced by jjarenceGorton _��. ^MONrMAY~21- _TUES,_MAY.22 WED, MAY 23 all times 8:00 P.M. Sunbeam HOT DOG 7QC or HAMBURGER BUNS 1 doL I %J licks Hot Dog,; Hamburger, Cubits FA0 RELISH 12 oz 99 French's 4*AC MUSTARD 24o- 09 \ 7 ��� ' Wylers Bonus Can DRINK CRYSTALS $159 Bye the Sea Chunk Light OAC TUNA M o, 59 libby's RED KIDNEY BEANSOQC A*J Ha Vis _> .............. ^Br ^mW TuPp LUNCHEON MEAT $119 King Oscar OAC SARDINES 35 oz 59 .1 ' ���' libby's BEANS WITH PORK 7QC 28fl.oz. .....Ill W"rSfewl JMM PEARS miiol *jO V____Lf _MA sfWM PEANUT BUTTER ���l-l��..;;........';.::..r;..v.-....; Nabob $948 COFFEE lfc.pkg. fc H��bob $039 TEA BAGS i25s 0 BATHROOM TISSUE 4 roU !B Royale PAPER TOWELS Twin Pack *l JS__*^* j�� *L______ '*tW*:\*emmemmF S^S??* to. r . f * * , <* Black Diamond CHEESE SUCES ie oz .1 Imperial Soft MARGARINE i DRINK CONCENTRATE io o, 89' 65 Bee Maid HONEY Buckwheat 16 ol $1 ;'5W' * A_\& ^ __ -���- ^.VA5S wlcflliP '*.*,i' �� ,)��i'V yj&s-j ��V*i '��'���* ' "'���> v W'^*' *^ - i^-_-__w m.wHJ;~ * -di-i_i_ki* l" *tt___l'___' _0 ::���![ i^ ' <* :1 ��� 1 5s��XK&*; >'': k>l?t ;i;��S''sV'? jwa^^siii^^'M -"-.(.sssii.Wss i ^^!P''l'^n^^^ WroMHMBKBto^' ,;,v .*_w_B_i IWrM^UPW MtWMHHK*__Hr^lll VMl* Si TmW lm v i< _"fe _'"_7A*A��_������*���-_. ILi "_ "'������,- T1_ffi'*''__C__*w>^_-y'^^'^i_ll_y . -r_T~,.-. ^~ rT-. _,_J*pWi)��wK��sw- Wail) [ Mm1 i,; LIQUID DETERGENT OQC 24 01 09 Upton Chicken Noodle OAC S0UP4*. 69 Nestles MINI PUDDINGS 7Q0 3x5 01 Ill Maxwell House Instant Decaffeinated $C79 COFFEE 227g D FOIL WRAP was..... JL Ajtaier VEGETABLE SOUP 07( 10 fl. OK.- ill Good Host ICED TEA MIX $01 3Boi. gm BHBBJI^^ M-mW maw ^+\\\\\\W^ m *,4S�� .'_7.l?__tW~mliWI J'-iL-.'_i_"M-fH--f!f ,MK'.E",Ll,L_Ji__1-!-' ^S_ST MmW-W-WAmW ]^ ggtHtrnt** JHV ITHAIL BAY CBNTWI. SECHlLTl Mny 17, 18, 19 PKr,,w. HO':. OO'ir, 085 Vfl I?, Moot Dof. I. Wf RtSfRVE "IHI. RIGHT TQ LIMII QUAN1ITU.S \ 1