Elves are a busy lot come By HELEN PARKER. A decision to buy orchids for four elderly aunts nine Christmases ago started Len and Edith McDonald off on a project which resulted in continuing aid for the Sunshine Coast's.needy families every Christmas since. The Elves Club, which was incorporated as a society on St. Patrick's day, 1972, started as a "fluke", Mrs. . McDonald says. "I just had my heart set on giving them orchids, but (florist John) Harvey talked me out of it. "I was sending them back East and he v told me as soon as my aunts walked outside in the cold, they would droop." Then her husband told her the price of three orchids for each aunt would go a long way toward buying a needy family a Christmas dinner. "We called Welfare and asked if they could find us a family and they gave us a family of 17," she said. The McDonalds prepared their first Christmas hamper which included a 25 lb. turkey, other foods and toys for the children. Suddenly more calls about needy families poured in. "I emptied my cupboards out and then I went to my friends and all the stores we deal with and asked if they would donate something." A minister and a person from Human Resources suggested a society be formed of all the people who donated that year and when the time came to enter the name of the club on the application forms, "I just put Elves Club," Mrs. McDonald said. "There was no thought put into, it whatsoever." i - The price of joining the club is a penny a day ("which never hurt anyone," this year's coordinator Marlyn Anderson said) and one tin of food per month. "We depended on that for so many years," Mrs. Anderson said. Now .with the rising price of groceries, more than the $3.65 and 12 tins of food annually is necessary. - \ Last year the group had a raffle without which Mrs. Anderson says the club would "never have been able to fill those hampers." They filled'about 155 hampers valued at $80 to $100 each. This year, ElVes .Club secretary Kathleen Belanger sent out 500 letters requesting donations frpm businesses and service organizations! Mrs. Anderson attributes the "terrific response" to the time Mrs. Belanger spent in making the requests "more personal" with a little drawing of an elf in the corner of the stationery. Despite the membership of about 100 persons, only about six members are active which.creates an intense workload from the time the club begins organizing for Christmas in September until the hampers are delivered December, 15. , "It's mostly the older, people whorare members, those who have seen. hard times,".she said "A person should get involved- and go out with the hampers to see what it is like." t' However, she. does, credit the Mc- ELVES (��UByQ^brdlhator .Marlyn Anderson and president Walter Zalischuk have a direct line to the man-at-the-top in order to obtain gifts for needy children. The club would like to wrap the gifts next year and would appreciate it if people would save their Christmas wrapping paper for them. Donald's son Mike who has been a "hard worker" every year. One big problem, and the reason why the club does not remain active all year long, is the lack of facilities for storage. "I have stuff stored all over the peninsula," Mrs. Anderson said. This year, the club offered to rent freezer space for the turkeys from Tyee Products in Sechelt who, in return, donated the space. The active members of the club set up the hampers Friday and start deliveries from Port Mellon to Egmont Saturday morning. The club would appreciate it if recipients would stay home between 8 a.m. and noon.. The club also requests recipients to keep their dogs inside or on a short rope. Club president Walter Zalischuk said a few of his deliveries were a little uncomfortable last year because of temperamental dogs. The recipients usually know who they are since a form���is sent out through Human Resources and the recipient determines whether a hamper is needed. Others are referred by friends or neighbors because they are too embarrassed to ask for help. The deliveries used to be made on Christmas Eve, but the increase in the number of hampers and the need for the club members to spend Christmas ,with their own families moved the day forward. "It takes all day to deliver the hampers," Mrs. Anderson said. "As well, the turkeys are frozen and need time to thaw. "And, if the parents do have a few dollars to spare for gifts, they can see what we have delivered before they buy." The Elves Club has decided against holding raffles at Christmas ��� "it's like we're asking people to give out of both hands and there are so many raffles at this time of year." Because they are allowed two raffles a year under the Societies' Act, they plan to hold one in April. With the money left over from the Christmas hampers, members of the Elves Club deliver a rosebud and card to each patient in St. Mary's Hospital on Christmas Day to help cheer them up. If there is money left over, the club helps burnt out families during the year by giving them a certificate for groceries. Mrs. Anderson said the McDonalds are to be commended. "For years they went without a Christmas. To help people is in their blood. "They used to give out of, their own pockets without knowing whether they would ever get it back, until at the last minute the money would come in." �� .���CNA Union Lobe I Serving the Sunshine Coast (Howe Sound to Wilson Creek Selma Park Sechelt, Halfmoo Copy LARGEST READERSHIP OF ANY PAPER ONTHE SUNSHINE COAST. Volume 17 ��� No. 52 Wednesday, December 12,1979 WORKERS FEAR "INTIMIDATION" By HELEN PARKER >v Two hqfeemakers Wave been suspended foUowin. their, refusal to sign an "Oath of. Confidentiality." ��� ' ..' - The homemakftps, who do not wish to%e i&fiiilied forbear. e�� apd_taig"Cli��ifit'Sel' \ cortfidentiaUty _rniderstoodaspartofthe job. They do not object to signing a confidentiality statement concerning clients and clients' families, but to the statement including homemakers and staff. Homemakers help with housework, shopping, and personal hygiene of persons who are in the Long Term Care program and have difficulty doing these things themselves. Since the homemakers suspended have been employed by the Homemaker Service for more than three years, they wonder about the necessity of a signature and the haste with which director of the service Linda Reeve went about gathering the typewritten confidentiality forms. Reeve told the Times Friday signing a statement of confidentiality included on the application form has been the policy for new homemakers since the provincial government established the long-term care program in January, 1978. After reviewing employees' files recently she found about "20 homemakers" who were hired before the program came into effect and so had not signed this statement. As the oath of confidentiality is a prerequisite for employment} the women will remain suspended until they sign it,' Reeve said. ���"* * . ' The homemakers said they will be following the proper grievance procedure 'gainst-the ruling: -'-'-������ ���- '^L <-^~��-^ v.y The confidentiality policy appears to follow on the heels of other policies which are beginning to frustrate the homemakers. Reeve claims the complaints are voiced by only a few while the remaining homemakers are satisfied. ��� "It's been a fairly difficult year for some of them fairly resistant to change," Reeve said. However, those homemakers who are voicing their objections are elected representatives of the homemakers and until recently sat on the Homemakers Committee of the Community Services Society. \Those homemakers approached by the Times were reluctant to go on record, feeling the problems, which were aired at a recent meeting with the executive of the society, could be solved internally. They felt also the issue would not be considered important by a public who , would consider them "rabble-rousers," one homemaker said. The homemakers wanted a meeting with the society members and executive without Reeve In attendance. They felt homemakers would be more willing to Nicholson keeps the SCRD chair The Sunshine Coast Regional District Board chairman Ed Nicholson will remain in his position for at feast another year. Nicholson kept the chair as he was acclaimed by the board. The only other board member who was nominated was Director David Hunter, but ho declined the nomination. Hunter, however will take over the vice chairman duties. Nicholson named the various committee chairman at tho Thursday SCRD meeting as well as outlining his two major -goala for the year. "'- ������ Ho hopes to resolve a comprehensive highway plan as well as a regional settlement plan which will include tho completion of tho water and sewer plan. Three new members were sworn in as well Director Charles Leo who retained his scat In nn election in area. G and Director Jpe Harrison who retained his seat which was uncontested. Gibson's new mayor Lorraine Goddard will represent her village, while Alderman Brian Stelk will represent the Village of Sechelt. Jim Gurney, elected by acclamation In Area E will replace George Gibb on the board, ��� Despite rumors that Charles Lee would not retain any major committee chairmanships, Nicholson appointed him as Finance committee chairman. Harrison takes over Public Utilities Committee, while Nicholson will keep the chairmanship of the Management committee. Hunter will run tho planning committee, wlille director Harry Almond will be, ln chargo of Uio building committee which will cover tho proposed Joint use office facility, Almond will also remain on tho hospital board. Stelk will head up a Parks and Recreation committee. % A.V '?.' "'" ��� "writtenanduntold,nr marieuntnstiitthe*' fiinro the' snnlorv 1 ���From Page A-l situation, which may be difficult- Unbiased opinions (are) very important." When phoning the administration office with a problem or complaint, homemakers are annoyed when they are immediately asked if they "want off the-case." "Problem concerns shouldn't indicate that we don't want to give or can't give the best service we can, but we all might need another opinion," the statement said. , "We would like to be told who to phone; ' someone who can professionally assist us." This particular situation has led to low morale among the homemakers and some homemakers are avoiding the office because they feel they have no support, it said. The statement explained .why Reeve is not invited to attend the Homemakers' general meetings. "Our general meetings are held without the supervisor because we find that people jump on her and we never seem to stay on our agenda slate. "We feel if you have anything you want to discuss you should be able to take it to the office and not take up a whole meeting discussing personal problems." The homemakers wonder also what the policies are now, whether they are "written and upheld, or made up to suit the* situation^" ' l. v ,.,;- The homemakers' claimed there is some client intimidation . when a replacement homemaker does not work out and the client is "scared into considering facilities." Some of this intimidation has spread to the homemakers contacted by the Times who feared going on the record might result in a decision from "higher up" that certain clients are beyond care in the home and should be considering a care facility. At the same time they feel harm is done when "homemaker representatives are called paranoid and (accused of) running a secret society." Roy said it was a "good meeting except really only one person dominated it." Roy attended the Times office with Reeve last Friday because, Reeve said, as chairman of the society which is the Homemaker' Service's employer, Roy4 should be the one to comment, "I feel uncomfortable commenting without the chairman of the board present," Reeve said earlier in a telephone interview. "I don't think they (the homemakers) have any reason to complain about lack of avenues to communicate at all," Roy said. "The letter we sent out described it.'* Since the,society learned its constitution precluded staff of the society from- sitting oh the committees," the homemakers reps were dropped from the homemaker committee and now, are: allowed to attend if they send at written request. This is the avenue of communication Roy refers to. Roy added that since November, 1978, Reeve has not been allowed to attend the meetings of the homemaker group itself and is not sent the minutes of these meetings.' "It's been very hard for some of them to change," Reeve said. "The service has grown so big, so fast... We really have to be answerable for the money we spend." Reeve said there was no shortage of money for the service which is funded by the provincial government. "tjMave tfce S&TWR Comm-Da��v VHF- ���� 886-7918 Manpower cuts CDE & Browning CB Auth. Docca %__&. Radar C��ntr* Also Land Radio LEASE-A- RADAR Telephones MOTOROLA Ask us about MARCONI WESTERN RADIO ���From Page A-l upgrading, but a lot of them cannot qualify on technical reasons." He pointed out that it was his policy to direct the potential student to take the GED exam for grade 12 equiVilency. "If they do write it and pass it - it will save them a lot of time," he said. Nishimura did admit, however, that his department was on a limited budget, but, he didn't see it decreasing the number they will sponsor in the future. Meanwhile, Capilano's BTSD external co-ordinator Bob Irvin said that without manpower funding several students have to be turned away. "We just can't take anybody who can't support themselves and the people who need the upgrading the most are the ones who are earning the minimum amount and can't save enough money to quit work," Irvin said. He said some money for single mothers was available from the Human Resources, but another source of revenue from the Department of Indian Affairs has also been cut in the last year. One of Chamberlin's complaints was Nishimura was-not counselling potential students into the program because of funding cuts; "There, is a need for the BTSD program, but if nobody is told about it by ' manpower who is going to know?" Chamberlin argued that level two and, three might be good enough for some career training, but in a lot of cases students wishing to pursue carpentry and electrical vocational studies need grade ���12. '. "In a lot of Cases the GED exam isn't Lockstead wants study released Don Lockstead (NDP-Mackenzie) has called on Forests Minister Tom Waterland to release the Midcoast Wood evaluation study, which has now been completed, to the people of Ocean Falls area. The provincial government commissioned the study as a basis for making a decision on selling the plant to Kruger or upgrading and modernizing the plant: As M LA for the area, Lockstead says he ( has asked Waterland for a copy of the' study, and that Waterland has refused to make one available to him. "The future of Ocean Falls will be determined by this study, and I feel the people here Ijave a right to know what the conclusions of this study are. We have waited long enough for the government to make a decision. We want to know what the Minister is planning to do with the uncommitted resources in this area. It's our future, and we want un opportunity to study tho report," I/)ckstcnd said. good enough by itself. When all it takes is just 48 per cent to pass it you need upgrading to supplement that exam." Chamberlin pointed out. Ih * Motorola * Marconi * Redlcom Apelco We alto Service * Furuno ,__^_^_^___. a Okl Also ' !*Em___f_9______mm*y^r*r^ , Most moki? ^^4m\y3UtiV 'iSr? 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IT'S SAFE FIRESCREENS TImi* frw If nrtlnf acrMM .r. ��r.1l��hl. In mr��. Mwlw IMibM ��. nwtdi yow fl r*p toe. mni nom 4ttmi. W* > tl" wttti mm puH��. KACXMATTI UAItnATIO ANTMUIUACK FINISH HNHH t MMIPINHH 312 352 362 WOOD CARRIERS tt��r#V ai���aft ttjrtlM i i nvrlii For that Someone Special ��� who has everything! ���>ft\v 0��tft Certificate GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES Store *Name Present this Gift Certificate to us for merchandise of your selection to the value of BSl Dollars. With all Good Wishes from ...... .^^^ $ ,J^m_ fij__B|?W!! ��� ��� l i vv m*k\ .���/������*> W l * Sleep without worry. Feel confident that your family and home will be safe from sparks and flame with a Harthglass screen. IT SAVES ENERGY * Not only does this beautiful Harthglass screen allow control of your fire by adjusting the amount of air-flow, but seals fireplace opening to keep heat in the room from escaping up the chimney. IT'S EASY TO INSTALL * Just measure your fireplace opening and select the finish for you. This custom addition, Including mesh curtains and insulation requires only a screwdriver for Installation. IT'S STYLISH * With or without a fire In the hearth, the Harthglass screen will always be a handsome addition to your home. carrtan Mw flubbing tawll I* y��vrfi*pl��M. HACK aMTTI UAM ftATID ANTMUf MACK nwm mtiH. ��� mam |32 172 182 FIREPLACE TOOL SETS IjUa^fhw tt��c�� (Ml jwaJmMi f*VW, Wwh, iRSWli Vpflpf ���flff4��TCfl9'W 19art# fllltt^At V0 StMfCA - imMRMM^ carriers. *, ���f -a- *\j- dfcO(%Ulrfl7'"*��tftATIt> MfflQM MACK nmn " > max iiimi Wl 2VI 247�� BELLOWS ' Wm4. U��tW tmt ha flnMi of iWa _!79 Mtowa Mtll RMtdi mi ��f afc. itylM J ,. CAST IRON FIREGRATE 11 w u. PRESTO LOGS I 8/*2 00 ��*? ypfi &\ ALSO BY WRY Harthwarmer IT MAKES A FURNACE OUT OF YOUR FIREPLACE "Hot air is exhausted out the front by blower and is circulated in your room." 5/8 T&G DGU FIR $099 %f sheet REMEMBER OUR FLYER sent to each home is still In effect. (Drop in and pick one up ft you missed out). GIBSONS 688-6814 BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Sunshine Coast Hwy, Gibsons , and or 000-0-41 "FOR AU YOUR BUILDING NEEDS" ^e^fesdayy December 12, 1979 Patchwork,Pine Sfig&S _other Plto*ure�� A MUST FOR YOUR KITCHEN 10 X" Special Gum Drops i ;20/;vvyy bagy-7-. ;^'7- "' ��������������������������� WE STILL HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OFHANDMADE CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS _ DECORATION KITS CHRISTMAS HOURS MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY ; 10AM TO 4.30 PM Bottom of School Road BBm-niss 7written ��� any' Lvrgent \ letter;:-|i^/^orir^S 'General:. AUan^WiUiam^lca '/impartial Investigate eumstarices" surroiim$n^ private and confidential;;t^er^^��^r^P*!^l!, :by,B.c.'Tely';;g7^ ///:The;/B;Cy7Feri^ obtained arid^^theip^^ WlUrigyrecoi^ Gerard StellMgi/V^ ;resolvM "byj:ay:& Board, [y x:Y':a(-S0^S^ Mr. Lockstead siaid he; is d^termineriv; ���'.���.that..B.C. Tel released tte^ctmfidehtial: telephone r^ordstwithpi^ Mr. LocksteadI said itis a graVeassaultj on civil liberties wheresuch iriforrtmtipnis obtained and used; ty^ proper authoriwtibriyfro \ justice system* AY y7 'YA-Yy0-Y Lockstead sM he to^ General will quicjklyjge^tpj thejbptt^^or the circurnstancesTSiier Ferry Gorppratiph pbtaiiie ,'. ��� private; r&9!$^^ On January[w'l^alB^Gy^Hpfficlal. testified that ;tfe oi^ concerning their customersi bU^g c^;lxs obtained is thrpugh a 7su^poehayy'^-0-. viously, somewhere along they^e,ythe policy has come unstuck,'* Y 0 ; The Peninsula Times i*ageA-3 SOLID VINYL SHEET y��� :.:''srrvFranchisee! Agent-- SEAMLESS GUTTERS Manufactured at your home Vinyl - SIDING - Aluminum Blown in -1NSULATION blown in AWNINGS - ALUMINUM CARPORTS MEMBERS OF THE Sunshine Coast volunteer Frank West ,iftontj society\; treasurer, December 4 at the: Parthenon. To help enjoy his days ;of/ ;l&sure|he^ HWitih h^ and society executive Art McPhee (rf{srnackers $6.50 Christmas cane of 3 regular Lip-Smackers $5.95 BOflfKE 66LL MAXWELL'S PHARMACY OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK GIBSONS���PHONEs 886-8158 SUNDAY: NOON - 4 PH. (Parking for 80 cars) ��� <�� , ii \ \ tfbR Peninsula Times Wednesday, December, 12,1979 �� '&&U$LWmmWe&fi$m "4 five press h rt��?. '������"."'I'������ ������'-���"..���������������;.��� '''��� Wi^filOufytitt :. V-'-;*' P.O. BOXmSEOfELT .Phone; SSS-i&I . .��� '^&:'y;_ y . -v 7 m. Bull ��� Editor ��� Harv��r McCracken- JftAUMgi* -' ". '4 Helen Parker - Reporter/Photographer Helen Ttfske* -'Advertising Seles ;," . JenniferHinde - Darkroom'Technician ..Maty Puchalski'��'Advertisifl��j ^ ;,��� Judy Fitzgerald-��� Office Manager .'���; ..'.- / .. ��� I i M ii i ' , in' '���' i ���- "i hi i i'i r'Vijri Taxi service needs overhaul Last week this paper carried a .tory on the taxi service on the ���sunshine Coast, since that story ran we have found some of the statements made by those interviewed were misleading. However, after checking with officials in the Motor Carriers Commission we have found what we suspected in the first place - taxi service on the coast is in a disastrous state. It would appear that something has to be done about it and according to the Motor Carrier Commission, they are studying the situation closely and will be coming up with several recommendations in the near future. Still, the situation because of ownership problems in the Gibsons- based taxi service and the problems associated with starting up the now defunct Sun Dispatch Taxi service - we believe a public meeting should be held to assess the exact need for a taxi service on the Coast. We suspect that previously the Coast (from Port Mellon to Mid- dlepoiht) taxi service has been hampered by poor administration and as such, the extent of the need for taxis has been undermined by the population making do with what was offered. , Having no real means of public transportation, a viable taxi service is needed. Just what a viable taxi service is (now many licences should be offered) and who should own them, can only be determined by the Motor Carriers Commission. Hopefully they will not take just the word of those who have applied for licences because there have been too many conflicting statements made. To find out exactly what those needs are must be done through public participation in a public meeting. To make an arbitrary decision based solely on the information given them by those making the applications would not only be an injustice to present taxi owners, but to the public. Do something nice for Xmas Commercialism at Christmas time is something we all have to live with, but there are, ways in which we can hold on to some of that old time, Christmas spirit. Although it is now a cliche, Christmas is a time for giving. Not only to one's friends and relatives, but to those who are less fortunate than ourselves. The Elves Club is one organization onthe Coast which captures the true meaning of Christmas. It makes sure those who would not normally have the things we expect at Christmas, like a turkey, a few presents, and a small tree ��� get them. But without our help and the hard work of those volunteers, none of this would possible. So the next time you see the Elves in the Mall���help them out ��� it will make you forget about the commercialism and a whole lot better about Christmas. News and' VieVFs / No shots from the hip py Helen Parker."./ Cliches have lasted throughout the years because there is always some truth to them. "Where there's smoke, there's fire" happens to be one I believe In, especially when such high stakes are often involved. So it is with the case of the homemakers-the smoke is in their complaints, the fire is in the administration and with some of them, the high stakes have meant their jobs. Director of the Homemaker Service Linda Reeve was reluctant to comment without Chairman of the Community Services Society Doug Roy present. Though Reeve explained why Roy was present, when they arrived at the office together, I felt it wasmeant to be a two- against-one situation. Intimidation, the homemakers call it. I got answers to the question I asked. There were certain things I left out because I felt it would appear as if I had a closed mind on the subject. So much for appearances. But there was one thing I could not seem to make clear to Reeve or Roy because I would not tell them where I got my Informatlon-the homemakers never approached me. When I told Reeve and Roy I had heard f,r .ur. problems numerous times, that Is exactly what I meant. Then I went to the homemakers and thoy reluctantly confirmed It. The PEmNsuLAjfe^ Published Wednesdays at Sechelt on H.C.'s Sunshine Const by The Peninsula Times for Westpres Publications Ltd. ��t Sechelt, B.C. Box 310 ��� Sechelt, B.C. VON MO Phone 885-3231 Contributors: Div. 7, Sechelt Elementary Robert Foxnll Vern Giesbrecht Ruth Forrester '-' Mmirlcc HenHlrcct Jeanie Norton M in rio Redman Bruce Robinson Guy Symonds Paggy^Connor*-*���--- Doris Mdwurdson . Neither Reeve nor Roy seemed to believe that anyone other than certain homemakers could possibly be involved. Talk about closed minds on the subject. Well, I don't believe people risk their jobs lightly these days just to cause trouble. By Roy's very insistence I had no story, I became more convinced I had. At no time did I antagonize either of them, believing I was giving them a fair chance to state their case. So Roy's attempt at intimidation by warning me not to "shoot from the hip" on the story because a lot of elderly people were involved was unfair as was his one- line attack on my competence as a reporter. Here's news for you, Doug Roy, I am not responsible for all those elderly people, you are. Ant it's up to you to clean up any trace of mess in your nest Instead of calling those who attempted to bring your attention to it something a little stronger than trouble makers. V * WHY DON'T. YOU m AX AMD 30 DOMESTIC FOR A DAY GR SO:. ��� WHEN WAS WE LAST:TIME YOUCHOPPEP OFFA PAIR OF HANDS? Reflections by Vern Giesbrecht A fine line Born again capitalists ��� by Bruce Robinson Hi friends! Gerber Ted Headstrong here, your favourite evangelist and mine, coming'to you live from Automobiles in Action, the only used car dealership staffed exclusively by evangelists. That's right, friends! We are selling cars for God, and now you can do your part by purchasing a 1973 Rambler American, two door hardtop, automatic, radials all around, re-built engine, not a speck of rust where you'd notice it. For you, friends, a ridiculously low price of 3600 dollars! Or perhaps you're saying, "Hey Gerber Ted", put me into something a little more sporty." How about a 1976 Corvette Stingray, friends'. All the options, all the!, excitement you've ever wanted in a caiV \get to the church that much faster, friends;' And you can own this horny little demon by simply making a paltry contribution to God's workers. You thought I'd say 12,000. No, I'm not saying 12,000! I'm hot saying 10,000! I'm saying 17,000! I know what you're thinking, friends, You're thinking, "Thank God, finally credibility comes to the used car business! But you're wondering how this divine inspiration came to me and my friends. How is it we became involved in used cars? I'm glad you asked, friends. You see, God told me to go to Sarasota and speak at an auto dealers' convention He told me I would have a revelation there. And He was right, friends! Oh, I -admit that initially I felt a little out of place, but the second day, after I donned white shoes, white belt and maroon leisure suit, I was accepted like a brother. Of course, we're all brothers, friends and we're all friends, brothers. Along these lines I gave the used car dealers a talk on incorporating Christ into their businesses while they gave me four grand for an hour. Shortly thereafter, I had the revelation. I said to myself, anybody who'll give four thousand bucks to an evangelist with blue hair has got to have money to burn. Yes, God was saying, "Here's a way to make big bucks." So I decided to do it. On His behalf, naturally.. To me, friends, the seed on an idea is exhilarating, almost on a par with Charlie's Angels, and being a true christian and also a little low on bucks, I decided to let some friends in on the cultivation of my seed. My first stop was the southern plantation house of Reverend Willie of the Anti- Communist Christian College. Poor Rev. has been off the air ever since the do- gooders took office. Although he made a killing in the thirteen weeks he was on television, I'd heard he had ants in his pants to get out from under the little woman,-who> had taken to cracking up his Rolls Royces and ordering new ones. Sure enough, he was rarin' to go, because he hadn't had a good cause to support since Viet Nam. So we loaded up my El Dorado and headed out to find Rural Roberts, the one time faith healer who traded in his magical hands in order to perform more conventional feats on television specials. Rural had also built a university which only admitted boys with crew-cuts and girls with bobby socks, since those are the kind of kids God likes. Because Rural was involved in so many endeavours, one would have thought he would be content to bless Johnny Cash and count money from his residuals. But this is no ordinary man, folks! He is a combination of Christopher Columbus and H.L. Hunt. He is a christian looking for new empires. He loved the idea of starting up a used car lot and even offered to help out with car repairs and body work, utilizing his all-purpose healing powers. We made room in the El Dorado for Rural's Samsonite luggage and several cases of Coors and we were off. Our enthusiasm grew as we drove west, and we spent much of our time singing psalms, quoting passages from The Book, and handicapping the NFL games for Sunday. Together we decided to seek out Hex Bumbard, who back in the titles helped me transform my waterfall hairstyle into my current noble, Republican coif. Hex even showed me how to highlight the silver with his own special formula of Graecian blue, available only to religious patriarchs. Being eternally indebted to Hex, I felt the least I could do was offer him part ownership of the car lot. My heart overflowed when he accepted without hesitation. He didn't waste any time packing and I still have a vivid picture of the man sitting on top of a couple of boxes of Budweiser in the back seat of the convertible, waving his stetson wildly as we raced off into the sunset. There was one more stop to make on our pilgrimage. With all the Coors and Budweiser accumulating in the El Dorado, not to mention all the monogrammed luggage, that poor old Caddy was starting to bottom out, but we could always find room for the legendary Reverend Billy Mayhem. Fortunately, Billy wasn't having luncheon at the White House, but was out on;the lawn frollicking with his puppies, Peten.and Simon. Poor old Billy has been losing credibility lately, backing presidents like Tricky Dick, and what better way to reestablish his reputation than to go back to the people. Selling cars on the lot. When he saw the four of us pull up, he rushed over whooping and yelling, unable to contain his joy. He had just finished , reading Hunter Thompson's Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, and apparently he thought we were in search of America. When I told him we were hunting big bucks in The Promised Land, he knew for sure we were in search of America. Let me tell you. With all that silver hair in the convertible, we looked like delegates from the Almunium Foil convention. An impressive sight! Well friends, that's our story. The five of us are renting an apartment in Hollywood until we get our feet on the ground, which is hard to do when your head is in the clouds. All we need now is a good domestic. As housewives go, Hex Bumbard is bloody awful. With the dishes stacking up, we placed an emergency call to Ruth Starter Stapleton, the famous evangelist, but she turned us down. She doesn't do floors. She was also busy with a Kentucky Fried franchise. Selling chicken for God. Like Bob Dylan ��� a recently acquired sheep for the flock ��� sings: You gotta serve somebody. Why blame us when you do 8��mething wrong? Why is it the press always gets blamed for things it never does? If a newspaper doesn't do any investigative reporting or ignores certain stories becauso it believes them to be of a sensitive nature, it gets blamed for being "part of the establishment." ~ "If It doeT'dlg"out stories which the reporter believes the public has a right to know he is accused of "rocking tho boat", "harrassment," "shooting from the hip," "attacking" as well as several other unprintable names. A recent example is the Socrcd's Dan, Campbell's reaction to the Victoria media's questions on the campaign slush funds and dirty tricks - he literally threw them out of his office paying lt was none of their business. Closer to home this paper and in particular this writer has been accused of harrasslng the hospital administration and tho hospital board, We certainly didn't cause tho staff morale problem nor did we create the lines of communication ln the hospital which have been criticized. If these turn out to bo sorious problems and we will have to wait until Dr. Ranta'a -report on U��e��ujulryUfinfcfted to linden* facta. Nowhere have I called for anybody's Carillon With BUI Bell resignation, because frankly I don't believe I am capable of that judgment. Throughout our coverage of the hospital story we have been very careful to report those problems which were brought to our attention. We have also mnVlo attempts to clarify and get the opposing views of those In charge, Unfortunately on several occasions, board members have refused to talk to us, which admittedly leaves a story one-sided. But when a person won't glvo you their side of tho story how can these same people blame the press for being onesided? -������������-'������ ' '������-* Mistakes can be made, and I certainly would not bold anything against the administrator or the hospital board If they were found to have made some by tho Certainly, from my understanding *( the hospital, both the hospital administrator and board chairman Gordon Hall havo done many good things for St. Mary's. In Mr. Hall's case, his services havo been on a volunteer basis. However, tho important thing la whether the board will learn from Its mistakes (If they made any). The board should also bo praised for calling the enquiry In the first place. It Is my understanding that Dr. Ranta did an cxcollent job of Interviewing the staff nt St. Mary's and getting all of tho information. Hopefully something good will come of tills and then the board and administrator can get down to running the hospital without the allegations hanging over them. As for the accusations that the Times has harrassed certain members? Well if trying to get to the bottom of serious "imeptfi^^ tamwment-thenyeswe harrnsswl, but I ~ would like to call it responsible jour-i nallsm, Last year at about this time, I was working for a Delta newspaper when we received several complaints about the police force there. Police brutality, administrative problems and several others Including police coverup. We held back on the story and as a result the situation got worse and a provincial government enquiry had to be held.'Had we gone with the story, who knows what would have happened, but I suspect tho police officers who were Involved would have been disciplined and the situation would not have continued, But as it was, it did continue, the morale of the Delta Police Is now at an all- time low, some officers Including the police chief havo been suspended and criminal charges are also In the works. Had we gone with the story, I'm sure we would have been criticised for shooting from tho hip. But not having gone with the story -1 don't foe! very responsible. ��� ��� '���* " *j ���#'"�����' *" ������-"���**������ ������"---���-���--������������' I'm the father of an eight pound-four ounce baby girl named Justine Gabrielle. She was born last Tuesday at St. Mary's and once again I would like to say the nurses ttiantratoDrr Wilton who aWt bat an eye when I shouted ln the delivery room, "My god - he's a girl," STRANDED "If you were stranded on an island for months and could only have five books to read, which ones would you choose?" Those of you who have playtd this parlor game know how difficult it can be to select a small number of favorite books. Faced with a long stpetch of boredom and privation, do you pick reading material that is helpful, or entertaining, or inspiring, or familiar, or do you choose books that serve only one purpose ��� to make you forget, for a brief time, what a miserable time you're having? After careful delibertation, however, you've made you choices and you're off to play Robinson Crusoe. Wait a minute, please. You will probably get tired of the sound of your own voice before long so we're allowing you to pick 10 songs to lull you to sleep or brighten your spirits. Yeah, you're right. Being stranded on a desolate island isn't as bad as it used to be. Anyway, there are reams of sheet music to choose from, if you're a singer, and over here we have a great array of' cassettes and stereo records. You've got just 10 minutes to choose, so get right at it. While our mythical island-bound friend mulls over his selections, let me give you my choices. Some of the songs I'd like to hear on my lonely island are hymns I've loved and enjoyed for years. Others are tunes of more recent vintage. The list I've made is an arbitrary one, of course, and I'll probably realize, after it's too late, that I've somehow neglected to bring along my all-tune favorite. There's one consolation, though ��� with no one to hear me but the gulls and the crabs I can sing the missing songs as often as I want. Outward Bound by Nana Mouskouri would be high on my list. It was appropriate that I first heard this song in a house by the ocean, for it begins, "Outward bound, upon a ship that sails the ocean.. .it has no crew but me and you." Nana Mouskouri's clear, gentle voice is shown to splendid advantage in this song. I imagine myself listening to it as I scan the vast ocean in hopes of spotting ship that will rescue me. Bridge Over Troubled Water by Simon and Garfunkel, one of the top selling songs of all time, would give me comfort' when my mood was black and I'd also be cheered by Beethoven's Pastoral Symphony. , (1 X wpuld" probably, choose a few songs for. sentimental' reasons,, such' as I Pity, the Poor Immigrant, a Bob Dylan composition sung by Judy Collins, and Follow Me by John Denver. Hearing these songs might trigger melancholy thoughts, because of their associations with lost friends, but one can't expect bliss all the time. For inspiration, I'd.turn to The King of Love My Shepherd Is, sung my a magnificent choir, and The Heavens are Telling The Glory of God, from Haydn's Creation. -Especially if my ordeal took place around Christmas, I'd want to listen to O Holy Night. She wouldn't be the singer on the record but Ingrid Sawatsky's voice would be the one I'd be hearing. I'd picture her as she was when I first heard her sing . that song, a little Grade 7 girl with bangs, standing alone on the high school stage in front of 500 students and teachers and making the auditorium ring with her marvelously expressive voice. It seems that my list is almost complete. The last two choices are difficult. I'd likely pick The Circle Game by joni Mitchell for its simple but effective description of mankind, "captive on a carousel'of time", and then perhaps I'd round out the list with a country tune, maybe Dream On by the Oak Ridge Boys or One of These Days by Emmy Lou Harris. Well, I'm all set. How about you? Christian Science "Glory to God in The Highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men. And it came to pass, as the angels were gone away from them Into heaven, the shepherds said one to another, Lets us now go even unto Bethlehem - (Luke 2:14, 15) ��� "-and, lo, the star, which they saw ln the east, went before them, till lt came and stood over whore the young child was." (Matt 2, 9) "The wakeful shepherd beholds tho first faint morning beams, ere cometh tho full radiance of a risen day, So shone the pale star to the prophet shepherds; yet it traversed the night, and came where, in cradled obscurity, lay the Bethlehem babe, tho human babe, the human herald of Christ, Truth, who would make plain to benighted understanding the way of salvation through Christ Jesus, till across a night of error should dawn the morning beams and shine the guiding star of being." (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, Preface VH -10) A Got the blues? Want to get away from Tak_ a walk! m_ii_\ artmin, twmarwrtmri Walk A Nofk.'Ihdny. \ The Peninsula Times PageA-5 Letters to the EdiiQt Henry's article gets Editor, The Times: Kelly Henry, a grade 11 honor student as I have determined but personally unknown to me, writes about Elphinstone that she is glad she -is not attending a German School. Well, Kelly, I think I'm glad I'm not living in Germany too. I appreciate your article with its information and your thoughts. As I see it, German people have known precious little freedom in this century. There are strong revolutionary forces, eg: the Bader-Meinhof organization, seeking to overthrow what is probably a dictatorial and unsatisfactory ruling order. I certainly pity the people of West Germany because they have become accustomed to. strong leadership and have had very little opportunity to make individual choices and decisions for themselves: Some people would argue 'that people are happier when they have lots of "guidance"���in the form of regulations ��� because there is too much, stress and uncertainty when people are encouraged to make their own choices. Initially or at some points this may be true but as far as I am concerned, past and present history proves that the" human animal is never happy to be less than human and that includes the opportunity to exercise our own decision making abilities and to learn by trial and error. I am reminded of the sickeningly cruel and stupid "experiment" at Pender Harbour high school some years ago where the children were allowed to do their own thing for two weeks. Comparing our schools with German schools is useful. Definitely we should be aware of the oppression that German youth is experiencing. Nevertheless, it does not follow that students at Elphinstone should consider themselves blessed simply because it is better than Germany. Two wrongs do not make a right. Elphie may be comparitively better, but it is certainly not good enough. It would be very easy for our schools to drift off in the direction toward German schools. Many people favor it. This year there are signs that more stress is being applied to the children. Rules are being tightened in some, areas and enforced more strictly: There is a call for more school spirit. Ever more subtle pressure to achieve ahd more importance attached to it. The result of response this increased stress is that more students '- are weakening under it and developing so- / called "learning difficulties.'"' Children -. who could see perfectly well last year, this, year need glasses. I would like to know the full extent of the.rate of breakdown of student health in the local schools.' For those of you who indignantly insist that schools elsewhere are far worse, I suggest that the determining factor is not the lineal amount of injustice but the perceived difference between the real not ideal. There has been serious local criticism from many sectors and I suspect that the administrators have increased the pressure on the teachers, any of whom have passed it on down to the students, which is unfair to say the least. Perhaps it is time for me to seek public office. There seems to be an unusual amount of encouragement for me to do so. I like kids very much and I know that soup can be excellentfood for kids. Sechelt School District Number 46 soup looks pretty good on the surface to some people, but I have a hunch it heeds stirring to see whats on the bottom. Arthur Shaw. __ Roberts Creek. When you gotta go - you gotta go Editor The Times; Re: Chamber of Commerce ad to shop Sechelt. Should we give our local merchants a chance? When they have no regard for the shopping public from Port Mellon to Earl's Cove and visitors when it comes to rest Egmond's "behaviour" convinced him Editor The Times I am writing to clarify some of the statements in your article dated December 5, headed "School Board Deals Themselves Out of Joint Office Facility" and to give my reasons for: voting against Lot 2 in Sechelt. First, in my opinion, the site is a steep, gravelly sidehill leading down into,a swamp, and is in an unused area of trie Village. It has a north-westerly exposure which would receive very little suhiight with the only1 view being some bush and the Sewage Treatment Plant. Nevertheless, with the Village and the Regional Board convinced that this was the only site feasible for them and my own preference for a joint facility, I was reluctantly prepared to support this site if in fact the Lawyer's opinion stated there was no conflict of interest involved. It was the lawyer's opinion and his explanation of conflict of interest and Len Van Egmond's behavior during the whole procedure coupled with my opinion of the site which convinced me to vote against the proposal and hot any pressure from Trustees Douglas and Rottluff who never at any time tried to influence my decision. Bruce Puchalski School Board Trustee. rooms even when there is a restaurant in the building? It is the law to have them and flushable. Should we have to run outside the building or dash to our cars where we could have a potty and get caught for indecent exposure when nature calls? Has Mr. Dick Clayton of Sechelt Shop Easy anything to say re - the new mall? There may be a few undesirables unwelcome to use the merchants private rest rooms, but why make it impossible for all shoppers? Mr. Clayton should take a minute from his busy life to consult a doctor on the results of - holding when nature calls, - from my own experience it is a ruptured bladder and bowel in either case. This causes much discomfort and necessary surgery. I worked in a meat packing house cooler for nine years with stupid laws which didn't allow lady employees to leave their jobs when nature called. Recently I sold tickets for a charity in the new mall in Sechelt where I was approached by many shoppers, ladies,, gentlemen and mothers with small children - enquiring "where are the restrooms?" I informed ' them' "they weren't completed," great astonishment, Disenfranchised to injury Editor Peninsula Times Through circumstances beyond my control, I found myself in the Saanich Peninsula Hospital with a slipped disc during the recent Municipal elections, and, as though this was not enough, I found myself disenfranchised. ��� When I inquired how I voted, I was totally dismayed to be informed that there was no provision made for people in hospital to exercise their democratic right. (I did not accept that, of course, so I "borrowed" a wheel chair and "disappeared" for fifteen minutes!) There must be thousands of people "where can we go?" I referred them to the owner of Shell Service Station Mr. Stan Cotterell who was kind enough to oblige everyone. Thanks Stan. Remember Mr. D. Clayton all volunteers selling tickets for hospital auxiliaries and organizations give freely of their time and money to help the needy in our community and will be disappointed to hear your remarks of "not allowing them to sell their tickets in your mall," we are not only sellers we are your customers also. The rest rooms are coming folks - the jack hammers are still at work. Hang in there. Just a poor widow lady trying to help others. Gladdy Prost Sechelt p.s. Thanks a million for giving me space in your enjoyable newspaper. Keep up the good work in our community. Ed. Note: The mall washrooms according to management are due to be opened sometime this week. Washrooms were cjosed .due, to construction. ManagemeM, says., they,, regret , inconvenience. ii KENN O'COFFEE stands Harbour Diesel which will with Joe McKay and- Contracting built the outside of the new. be opening up this Friday.' George Hilchie. Girard building, premises of Pender Ken is a co-owner along' for Flowers, Dried Arrangements & Gifts, Birthdays, Anniversaries & Funeral Tributes Christmas is time for giving Editor The Times;, As the spirit and joy of Christmas surround us, I would like to express, through your pages, the thanks of all of us at CARE to thousands of British Columbians who supported the work of this organization in 1979. CARE programs of relief, self-help, community development and medicine ln 36 developing countries around the world would not exist but for tho individual gifts of such men, women and children. Oih�� of CARE's programs; the World Food Crusade, provided a daily meal for more than 24 million children this year. Other programs provided hundreds of rural villages with their first ever pure drinking wnter supplies, former groups with new seeds and modern Implements, und medical clinics with needed medicines, more modern equipment, and treatment and teaching assistance by dedicated Canadian doctors and' nurses. While the spirit of giving is on us at this time of year, some of your readers, who perhaps have never thought of it before, will remember those in need throughout the world. Especially this year, when natural and rnan-induced catastrophes have left literally millions of people hungry and homeless, it's comforting to know ��� CARE is there. "Christmas Here - Cliristmas There. Wc are Here - CARE is There" is our message 'to British Columbians this holiday season. We hope those of your readers who are able to share with someone "There", will know that CARE is ready, willing and able to carry their message of love. Glen Ringdnl, CARF. Canada YOUR ONE STOP BOOKING CENTRE AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU HThe duly Way To Go" OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY -10 A.M, 6 P.M. 886-8155 or 886-8156 Lynn 886-2155 (res) Pasley 886-9984 (res) Telex 04-53282 ! ;77*^7~; ~tMll��1M^ In the Heart of Cedar Plaza Christmas lights Editor, The Times: I must apolgize for the Christmas street lights not being replaced. The delay is due to a number of reasons and we hope to replace the bulbs this week. Morgan Thompson. across this Province who are in the same position, being denied that democratic right. Some of these people are in hospital because they fought for that right to have a voice in the governance of their community. ��� Certainly there are many who are too ill to be clear thinking enough to exercise their franchise, but there are many others who are very alert and mentally aware of the issues. They resent very deeply the fact that they are denied this right. 'As one gentleman said to me, "They don't deduct anything from my taxes while I'm in here not using the roads or library or other services provided by my municipal taxes, yet they won't let me vote!" Section 54A of the Municipal Act states that "A Council may, by by-law, provide for the establishment of one or more mobile polls for the purpose of attending at such locations as may be specified in the by-law." Clearly, therefore, there is no legal obstacle to prevent voting at hospitals. All it would take is the passage of a by-law and I implore all Municipal officials to make sure this is done. There is not much point in the "powers that be" crying about public apathy at voting time when they are perhaps contributing to it by doing nothing to ensure that all those who are entitled to vote have the opportunity to do so. Ruby may Par rott, President, B.C. School Trustees. P.S. It also seems most peculiar that no arrangements were made lor hospital long-term patients to apply for mid pick up their free BRIC shares. Take a step in the right direction. Take a few. paRnapacnon MmankW Kitties*. In your heart you know it's rift.hl. $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE To be drawn on Dec 24, 1979. '102 Cedar Plaza, Hwy. 101, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0 [604] 886-2316 Deliveries across the Peninsula YOUR HOME NEW!! ECONOMY!! WOOD BURNING FURNACE COSY COMFORT C-110 * Uses less fuel * Long burn 8 to 14 hrs. * Thermostat controlled * Converts to fireplace instantly * Even temperatures * Cook top 7 feature * No waste of wood gases * Air tight Buy your wood heater direct from Thomas Heating warehouse in Lower Gibsons and SAVE BIG DOLLARS ��� Also see other Valley Comfort wood heaters. 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PRODUCTS ARE INSTALLED ft GUARANTEED FOR 1 YEAR. *^<-4 PageA-6 The Peninsula Times The Creek runoff Valdy's coming * By Jeqnie Norton, 886-9609 jH. THE WILSON UKEKK Family Centre celebrated its fourth birthday last Friday and Mary O'Bria, I ight) a veteran from the first days, was presented with flowers and a pin by director Vicki Dobbyn and John tianson. ine iamuy cemre oners a counselling service for children and families. Eileen Spencer, another veteran also received an award for four years of continuous service. Pender Harbour happenings Christmas Party by Doris Edwardson 883-2308 There will be a children's Christmas Party at the Irvine's Landing Community Hall on Sunday, December16 from 2 to 4 p.m. Pictures of Santa vYill be available at 75 cents per print; This party is open to adults too, the more the merrier. WINNER /y'yZ .��� The winner of the Western Weight Controllers patchwork quilt was Delia Ibey of Francis Peninsula. Draw was on December 1. LEGION BR. 112 GENERAL MEETING There will be a General Meeting and Election of Officers at the Royal Canadian Legion Br. 112 on Friday December 14, 1979 at 8 p.m. All members are requested to attend this important meeting. IN HOSPITAL Myrtle Myers is in St. Marys Hospital in room 105, and would appreciate any friends dropping in to say "hello". Hospitals do much good but can be very lonely places too. George Strong is also in St. Marys and possibly would like'friends to stop and visit him too. v NEW YEARS DANCE There will be a New Years Dance at the Royal Canadian Legion with all the trimmings, music will be by Russ Clark, who can play music you can dance to even if you don't know how, as he is very popular on the Peninsula. There will be Buffet supper and hats and noise makers. Tickets are on sale now, $25 per couple or $15 single. These tickets are limited, so get yours early. ARTS & CRAFTS BAZAAR An extremely successful Arts & Crafts Bazaar took place on December 1, put on by the P.H. Health Clinic Auxiliary Ay - steady stream of people Visited thefciraffi Fair from 11 to 3:30 p.m, examining' the many Arts & Crafts exhibited by our - talented local artists. A big thank you to the many workers and a special thanks to the Pender Harbour people who were so generous in their donations of homebaking. MOVIES, MOVIES, MOVIES The Movies are back in action at the Royal Canadian Legion Br. 112 once again. Movies for the week of December 12 to 19 are: Wednesday December 12 ..;.. Fingers Thursday December 13 .Ten Little Indians Friday December 14 Meeting Nite, No Movie Saturday December 15 . .Dance, No Movie Monday December 17 ( , ��� Tuesday December 18 ,.....; Roots Wednesday December 19. .shown for three nights Don't forget the meat draw on Saturday afternoons. Darts on Thursday evening, 8 p.m. Horsccollar on Tuesday evenings, 8 p.m. Our regular order of Laura Secprd chocolates and candles should be here any day now. Enjoy them. MISS BEE'S, SECHELT. Valdy's coming-right to Roberts Creek no less! He _bepteying-witha5-manband (possibly "The Amazing Rhythm Method") at the Community Hall February 15 and 16. The Ways and'Means Committee decided the occasion warranted two dances, both Friday and Saturday nights, to accommodate the anticipated crowds. Watch this column for more information and get your tickets as soon as they go on sale-it's going to be a big one! PIED PEAR One of the Coast's favourite groups, ���'The Pear of Pied Pumkin" will be playing a Family Dance at the Roberts Creek Hall this Friday, December 14, at 8:30 p.m. There's no booze, admission is $4 per person, children under 12 free. This should be a really popular event so get there early. FLEA MARKET Don't miss the Flea Market at the Hall this Sunday, December 16, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There'll be everything there, including wallhangings, paintings, ceramics, antiques and collectibles, the Kinsmen colouring books, home baking, and a concession with hamburgers, tea and coffee. Admission is 25 cents and unlike other garage sales, the doors will not be open to the public until 9 a.m. so that everyone has a chance at all the goods. If it's a success, there may be one on a regular basis. Tables are renting for $5 and $6. They still need more vendors, so if you're interested phone 886-7800. A MERE"32" A more suspicious person would have been tipped off by the crowded parking lot outside, but Marlene Longman was pleasantly surprised to find a crowd awaiting her arrival at the Legion on her birthday last Friday night. Totally out of character, she was an hour and a half late, due principally to the efforts of her fellow diners who were trying to push the dinner bill up closer to their estimates. (If only I'd had that cafe de maison I'd have won.) But it was Nanette Eldred who was only $1.50 off and won the $10 pool. REC ROOM Things are progressing nicely again on the excavation under the Legion for the new recreation room. Ron Oram's been busy digging it out and they got some concrete poured last week. Soon they'll have pipes laid, wiring done, and the floor .poured and then they can start on the *' walls. 7 - . - *.... ; .^i��"- At that point they could use some help so if you're handy at that sort of thing maybe you could lend a hand. If all goes well, they should be finished by March, culminating about 3 years of improvements to the Lejgion. ;���;'.��� LEGION AUXILIARY The Ladies held their election of of- fleers last week. The new slate for 1980 is Billie Rodgers, President; Christine Anderson, Secretary; Ethel McKay, 1st Vice.; and Annie Dempster/Treasurer. Installation will be joint with the men on January 19 at 8 p.m. in the clubrooms. The ladies held their 2nd year birthday party in the clubroom on Saturday, December 1. A good time was had by all. On Sunday, January 13, a dinner will be served to the senior veterans in the clubroom. A time has yet to be decided on. The Legion will be holding its annual, New Year's party. Tickets are $10-couple and will be limited to about thirty couples. December 15 Is your last chance to buy a ticket on the Ladies' raffle. They'll draw for the names about 9 p.m. Ladies, please turn your books in. NEW HORIZONS The Roberts Creek New Horizons group beat the rush with an early Christmas party on Monday, December 3. Games, entertainment, Christmas goodies, and candles on the tables all added a festive air to the social gathering. They started out with a few rounds of bingo. Then Madeleine Grose and Margaret Jones gave a preview of their famous comic-musical "Sisters" act which they were scheduled to perform at the Variety Show in Gibsons on Sunday afternoon. Following refreshments, Betty Merrick presented a miniature floral painting by local artist Kathleen Wells to former convenor Bessie Rowberry, over from Vancouver from the occasion. Mrs. Milward's dance students performed several numbers and then the whole group sang Christmas carols. Olive Provencal guessed closest in the nut jar contest and Mrs. Comeau won the tree- name game. Marian Cupit did a lovely job of organizing the table decorations and everyone enjoyed the day's activities. For the information of those not aware of the opportunities offered by New Horizons, they meet every Monday afternoon, at 1:30 at the Roberts Creek Community Hall. It's purely a social gathering, with films, slides, games, carpet bowling, bridge, bingo, cribbage, whist, and refreshments. They even have a team of 8 representing them at the Golden Age Bowlers in Gibsons. There's no age limit although most of the 30-off members are 60 or over. It's a good opportunity to meet your neighbours, I STAND CORRECTED Goats are goats to me but Janine informs me it was her female goat, not a billy goat that created all the ruckus at the School week before last. ROAD REPORT Tucker Forsythe of the local Highways Department recently met with members of the Regional Board to answer their questions about local roads. Briefly, the Department can only do as much in a year as their budget permits and this year that's a program to blacktop 25 miles in the local area-apparently that's for the whole of the Sunshine Coast as it includes Powell River and area. Forsythe said the Department has its priorities, always trying to conform to the Regional Board's priorities. Finishing the shoulders on Beach Avenue is a top priority. There is a possibility of a major reconstruction of Henderson Road sometime in the future. And with regard to the widening of roads, as in the case of Park Avenue, the policy will be to keep it ..reasonable.; , That's the report I got from Harry Almond. If you want more information you can phone him at 885-3484. COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION A reminder that there will not be another Community Association meeting until next year-January 16, 1980. BOXING DAY Harry Almond has informed me that the idea of a Community open house at the Hall on Boxing Day has been dropped because of lack of response, to the suggestion. CHRISTMAS BREAK Just when attendance at Thursday night volleyball was picking tip, we have to quit. Tomorrow's the last night until after Christmas. We'll let you know when it will start again in January. BABYSITTERS Finally some enterprising young souls responded to the item about babysitters and with a little recruiting and a lot of phoning I managed to come up with a list of about a dozen. Several I talked to were already well-known and didn't need any publicity but if there is anybody out there looking for more jobs, phone me and I'll add you to the list. -May I suggest to parents-that you clip out this list for future reference-my phone is. busy enough these days. And please don't bother Marlene at the store-Til put a list on the bulletin board outside but it's not meant for her to run an answering service. Babysitters: Ian Stevenson, UVz, Gower Point and Swallow Road, 886-8046; Cathy Hummell, 14, Gower and Pratt Road, 886-7070; Dianne Parry, 15, Hall Road, 885-9209; David Parry, 14, Hall Road, 8853202; Debbie Gibb, 13, Lower Road, 886-9605; Sean Eckford, 13, Hanbury Road, 885t3469; Elizabeth Taylor, Gibsons, 885-3400 (days); Linda Almond, 13, Maskell Road, 886-9450; Deanne Arnold, 14, Beach Avenue, 885-3804; Tammy Cavalier, 12, Lower Road, 886-9005; Michell Rogers, 13, Beach Avenue, 885- '5534; Maria Shtenz, 12, Lockyer Road, 885- 9294. Congratulations to PENDER HARBOUR DIESEL ON THEIR GRAND OPENING FROM GIRARD CONTRACTING Box 123 883-9197 Garden Bay thanks to sub trades fl.C. Rentals (lumber materials) Ray's Trucking and Contracting McCann Electric Ted's Blasting Pender Harbour Plumbing and Heating Swanson's Concrete Turenne MtiiP!!fMW)^fifr&mti&^^ ;�������*>������-*. Rod Webb Contracting NOTICE RE: SOLID FUEL BURNING APPLIANCES TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND DEALERS Solid fuel burning appliances are very rapidly becoming more popular as people beepme aware of the ever-increasing fuel costs. Because this trend has been so fast, there has not been enough information available for the individual who wants to install such equipment in his home. Because of this trend, we, the Village of Gibsons and the West Howe Sound Fire Protection District are very concerned over the improper installation of some of this equipment. Regulation in British Columbia require the property owner to obtain a permit from the Fire Marshall or Local Assistant Fire Marshall prior to installation of 'wood burning, gas or oil fired equipment, chimneys, fireplaces, smoke pipes,1 or furnace chambers', on completion of the installation of equipment an inspection is required by the Local Assistant Fire Marshall or the Village of Gibsons Building Inspector. If you have already installed such equipment without a permit or are planning to install such equipment please obtain a permit from the Village of Gibsons Office at 1490 South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B.C. There is no charge for the permit or inspection. Office hours ��� Monday to Wednesday - 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Thursday to Friday-8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. I.R. JONES Building Inspector Village of Gibsons HELP US STAMP OUT FIRES RAY'S TRUCKING & CONTRACTING are pleased to announce our new office in the Pender Harbour Diesel Building ��� UGHT CAT WORK ��� EXCAVATING ��� FILL ��� GRAVEL ��� DRAINROCK HOURS: 7 AM - 5 PM 6 DAYS A WEEK AFTER 5 PM CALL 885-5260 ON YOUR GRAND OPENING PENDER HARBOUR DIESEL u>> \ 4 ��r ;,. \ Wednesday, December 12, 1979 The Peninsula Times Page A-7 Halfmoon Bay happenings Southwood fire By Ruth Forrester 885-2418: The Halfmoon Bay Fire Dept. answered a call to a house fire at the home of A. Janze at around 4 a.m. on Dec, 3rd. The living room ahd the outside wall were considerably damaged, but they did manage to save the house, thanks to the fact that the call was answered within twelve minutes of it being received. This itonif is mostly built of cedar and would . certainly liave been a total loss without prompt attention. The owner was injured and was taken to hospital by qualified first aid attendants from the fire dept. According to fire chief Dave Reid, the fire could have been detected immediately had a smoke detector been installed. He strongly recommends that every home owner should consider this a priority. '��� V The fire dept. had also answered a call ^to a chimney fire two nights prior to the 'house fire. This was at a cottage on the ^Cooper property adjacent to the lagoon. t What would we do without our firemen! COf particular importance is a request to 'the public from the fire chief. This is to the .'effect that people refrain from using the firehall telephone number except in the !case of emergency. While they appreciate ,the offers of help, it is really not inecessary, as they do have their system of .'calling for assistance. There is another mumber for the firehall but I will not give ;this as it may cause confusion. Suffice to ��ay again that the emergency number is strictly to be used for emergencies only. REDROOFFS COLLISION:, I There was a two car collision at the junction of Fawn and Redrooffs Road on Dec. 1st. A station wagon and a truck were involved with some damage to both vehicles. That's a nasty corner, so watch it. A GOLDEN WEDDING: Two well known Halfmoon Bay residents are celebrating their fiftieth wedding anniversary this week. Jack and Queenie Burrows were married in Christ Church Cathedral in Vancouver on Dec. 12,1929. They stayed in Vancouver until 1936 when they moved to Pender Harbour, then to Halfmoon Bay. They have two sons and one daughter. Until his retirement, Jack was fishing and logging and had his own log ��� salvage business. Our congratulations to a very fine couple. AUXILIARY CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION: It was a great evening on Mon., Dec. 3rd when the members and guests gathered at the beautiful Dolmage home for Christmas dinner and a social evening. Some sixty people enjoyed a fabulous meal in this delightful setting. Paul Hansen played piano for a good old singsong. Retiring president Geri Smith expressed thanks and appreciation to Bill and Mary Dolmage for their wonderful hospitality, and introduced the new president for the coming year, Mary Murray. The winners of the raffle were - first prize, the handmade quilt, was won by Connie Hobbs, second prize, grocery hamper went to Peggy Gallo, and third prize of the hand made rug went to Heather Brackett. A reminder that the next meeting will be on Mon., Jah 8 at Welcome Beach Hall - new members f will be ^.welcome. This will . be.the-hlgnt- fo*}the-ahnual dues of one dollar per year membership.. ��� A BONNIE SIGHT:' , The boat watchers of the area had a special treat the other day when Canadian . based destroyer number 264 sailed into the bay. She was a beautiful, sight and did a very smart turnabout.so, we,had a,view from all angles. It was an interesting case of - the new and the old, because immediately behind her came the oldest wooden tugboat, still operating^ onxthe coast. This was the Martin, a well known old craft. v CARPET BOWLING: This popular Welcome Beach activity for Monday afternoons will be resuming after the holidays on Jan. 8th at 1 p.m. A good crowd have a lot of fun carpet bowling, and there is lots of room for new -people. You can be sure of a great welcome if you decide to give it a try. GUEST OF HONOUR: A very hard working member of our hospital auxiliary, Olive Comyn, was a guest of honour at the Gift Shop lunch which was held at the golf clubhouse on Dec. 4th. This was in recognition of the many knitting contributions that both Olive and her sister have made over the years to the gift shop. Olive must have knitted hundreds of baby outfits, and these are articles which sell very well. Good for you Olive! Gibsons glimpses Bonspiel by Marion Alsager, 886-2458 '��� The Gibsons Winter Club Mixed Bon- ���speil took place last weekend with 80 flayers participating. The Perennial jKenmac trophy going to the winners of the j"A" event, Dan Reitle rink with Jan ;Neubauer, Maureen Kinniburgh and Laura Nestman, against Rus Hanchar rink with Bernice Hanchar, Bob Grant and Laura McAuley coming second^ These two rinks had to play an extra end and the last rock was the decisive one! A most exciting finish! The "B" event was won by the Ken Johnson rink with Diane Johnson, Larry Knowles'and Pam Knowles, and the runners up were the Larry Boyd rink with Yvonne Boyd, Bill Douglas and Nancy Douglas. The "C" event went to the John Kavanagh rink with Chris Kavanagh, Tony Tyler, and Jackie Tyler against the Murray Crosby rink with Denise Kennett, Peter Rigby and Goria Lindsey second. Jt was a good bonspeil and everyone played extremely well. Congratulations to all the winners and many thinks to all who helped during the speil. LADIES AUXILIARY President Tillie Knowles is pleased to report that the Royal Canadian Legion L,A. Xmas Bazaar was an unprecedented success. Raffle winners were Jim Knowles, who won the Indian sweater which was knitted by L.A. member, Joan Quarry. Tillie Knowles won the Knitting Bag and she tells me that she will contribute the bag to the Auxiliary to be used for a future raffle. Verda Schneider won the Xmas Cactus Weather LO HI RN. Decemberl y,4.5 6.0 1.90 December2 1.0 6.5 0.12 Decembers 3.0 8.5 1.91 December4 4.5 10.0 0.16 Decembers 4.5 7.0 0.86 Decemberfi , 0.0 9.0 trace December7 .....4.5 7.0 0.68 Weeks rainfall, 5.63 cm.'December to date, 5.63 cm. 1979 to date, 96.19cm. December 1-7,1978,1.78 cm. December December 1-7, 1978, 1.78 cm. Jan-Dec. 7,1970, 109.04 cm. The first snow of the winter fell last year December 0th and 9th. door prize and Liz Hook won the table centre door prize. The Ladies Auxiliary held their elections on Wednesday and the slate of officers for 1980 are: President, Tillie knowles; Vice-President, Joan Quarry; Recording Secretary, Marion Alsager; Corresponding Secretary, Valerie Parker; Treasurer, Lera Cleland and Executive members are Cathy Mandelkau, Lil Skidmore, Joan Carnaby and Freda Scott. ADULT DAY CARE The Christmas Bazaar at The Centre, in the Kin Hut, Gibsons held Thursday, Dec. 6 was a great success. Louise Hume, Director of The Adult Day Care Program was very pleased with the response from the public. Most of the articles for sale were hand made by the people who attend the Centre. Winners of the raffles were Clare Nygren who won the .Gingerbread House made by Staff, member, Trudy. Bert Welwood won the afghan and S. Nebacot won the crotched pillow. LUNCHEON In appreciation of the time and effort on behalf of the Community Services Society, the staff took Frank West and Mrs. West to lunch at the Parthanon restaurant. Frank is retiring as Treasurer of the Society. He has spent countless hours in this volunteer capacity for the past 4 years. RAFFLE The Sunshine Coast Arts Council is raffling hand woven cushions which can be seen at the Gallery Shop, Gibsons. The cushions were made by Mary Gregory, Ke'rttu Viitanen, Pat Forst, Joy Graham and Marlon Waldie. Tickets can be purchased at the Gallery Shop and at the Arts Centre, Sechelt. HOLLY TEAM The Holly team and crafts sale at the United Church Friday, Dec. 7 was very successful and the display and sale of hand made items went over very big. ' ENTERTAINMENT Margaret Jones tells me that they hope to compile a Directory of Entertainment for the Sunshine Coast so that anyone needing entertainers at a function would have easy access to names to call on, The Scottish Dancers group havo room for moro people to Join them. They meet ln the United Church Hall every Tuesday from 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. Come and Join, It's fun and very good exorcise. PENDER HARBOUR DIESEL ON YOUR GRAND OPENING DECEMBER14 We wish you continued success In your new premises. A.C. RENTALS and BUILDING SUPPLIES H Corntrof Hwy. 101 and FroncUPenlniula ltd. Patndar Harbour 663-2360 ' ��aasssst_sa3a_s8_&a8__^ SCHOOL CffillSTMASCONCERT: A "reminder that the children of Halfmoon Bay school are still busy practising for their little concert for parents and for everyone who would care to attend. This will be on Thurs., Dec. .20 at 7 p.m. and it would be nice to see a good attendance. It will make: the wee ones feel that their hard work is appreciated. WELL DONE CARRIE: Carrie Trousdell of Halfmoon Bay did extremely well at the world championship Quarter Horse Show at Oklahoma^ in November. Carrie with her. horse Wilhemina placed tenth in her class at the competition. A great effort indeed. ABOO-BOO: In last weeks' column mention was made of the fact that provision had been made for the convenience of smokers who will be attending the Christmas dinners at Welcome Beach Hall on Dec. 14 and 15. This should of course have been that arrangements are being made for NON smokers. I am sure that apologies are extended from whoever is responsible for the misprint. HALFMOON BAY RECREATION The Christmas party for the children of the area twelve and under will be held at the Welcome Beach Hall on' Sunday, December 16 at 2 p.m. This year Santa Claus needs help from all the parents- by bringing a gift no more than five dollar value for each child they bring to.the party. The presents should be well marked so Santa can read the tag and .they may be dropped off at the B. & J. Store in Halfmoon Bay lip to Friday, December 14. Otherwise bring Sunday afternoon, and Santa's helpers will be at the door to take the packages. Any questions call Peggy Connor at 885- 9347. The Recreation group will be happy to see as many as possible attend. Past years Santa has been helped by the group but with so many new families the danger of not contacting everyone leads to this changei <��) <��)��<��) FROM: DECEMBER 15 TO: DECEMBER 29 STORE-WIDE PRE-INVENT0RY SALE 25% OFF ANY PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR OVER MADEIRA PARK VARIETY STORE AAADEIRA PARK 883-9115 V GRAND OPENING ���\- NOON 'til? OPEN HOUSE DEC. 14th NOON 'til? Drop over and see the new building and have some refreshments. HOURS Regular hours: 7 AM - 5 PM i Closed from: December 24 to January 2. CORNER OF HWY 101 & GARDEN BAY ROAD *."'������ ���>V��.' _W__ J- ��"��� .���... ����w_ A A ���) ���y0m PageA-8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, December 12, 1979 SUNCOAST CHRYSLER GOING OUT 1 BUSINESS unbelievable as it may seem we are giving away 1 AAA ,ftres of8aso,me FREEH when you purchase or lease your car. truck or recreational vehicle at Suncoast Chrysler between now and December 31. We must be crazy- but... FREE!! Chrysler's fabulous 5/80 WARRANTY -jfo on ^citf__iP ANY* New Chrysler Car, Truck, or Recreational Vehicle. This represents up to a "tOw value CHRVSLER PROTECTION PLAN ��� This offer excludes Omni & Horizon. ��s*- tfdi m> LOW, LOW INTEREST 0.A.C WIN��WIN*WIN��WIN*WIN -. > y The PENiNSULA*yfo*ge&> , Section B Wednesday, December 12, 1979 Pages 1-8 ^ BUSINESS & INDUSTRY ' "' " \ y This pullout section will be offered weekly in the Peninsula Times to inform our readers on the latest news in the local real estate market, to offer the most complete classified sales information possible and to provide news and information on business and industry at the local, provincial, national land international level as it affects our lives on the Sunshine Coast. ,-.-."*".*.-.���������� mmm^mmi mm��� this week's Realty Feature �� Mitten Realty Ltd. 885-3295 Van. Direct 681-7931 Box 979 Sechelt, B.C.VON 3A0 Next to the Gulf Station Where Real Estate is serious���tot a pfoasnv %,-r \* '��� $&<>*>��<: t������e i& ��� :_____ ����af ar -��������� III M "���"��' ���i* MCI VgJ? ?2 �����or : a ��� t: a* r 9 *./ -����. k.'OI 5 > m_U��m ����� ����ar �� *�� ai a�� X��i - ��� "M" .��� BLIGH ROAD SECHELT WEST One of the finest controlled subdivisions in West SecheK. 19 lots, sewer, water, power, blacktop roads. Most lots treed, with possible view. Priced from $14,500 to $16,500. FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL EMILIE HENDERSON 885-5383 or RAY BERNIER 885-5225 %m I RAY BERNIER 885-5225 CORRY ROSS 885-9250 RENE SUTHERLAND 885-9362 TERRY BRACKETT 885-9865 DAL CRAUER DON LOCK EMILIE HENDERSON 885-3B08 885-3730 885-5383 SUZANNE DUNKERTON 8B5-3971 TERRI HANSON 886-8295 tiSS/SSi ;���*'. North Voncouva>f 139 Wawtl 6lh Slraal WmI Vancouver 1506 Marina Drlv* Vancouver 3343 King*way MEMBER OF "RELOCATION SERVICES CANADA" REFERRAL SYSTEM OTHER OFFICES T O SERVE YOU Surraay 10474 137th Si. Lang lay 20585 Frotar Hwy Powoll Rlvajr 4726 Marino Avonue . jt >������- .���Ss cS". >$fcntf GriSSK as* ,V. ���.���.%���.' ��� >s v.v 1 .', 'AS* , ��� <.' vvs ���. &<<&<���> ft&'i-w WW \*!A Remember: the nicest thing about a Times Classified is that it is as near as your phone. JUST CALL 885-3231 Tuesday thru Saturday WE'LL BILL YOU LATER r.Yi*$ ���mm s��rt* W'-:>*. ".vX<-Tv:-.:f.s m ������^^m^^B^m^mmW^ m 'r IF THE SHOE DOESN^ FIT . . . SELL IT! CaU JUDt - 885-3231 .;. for an ad just your si_e. PageB-2 The Peninsula Times December 12,1979 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Phone 885-3231 Publ ished 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. Ad-Briefs must be paid for in 7300 Copies Distributed advance by Saturday, 5 p.m. Classified Advertising Rates: to receive cash discount. 3-line Ad-Briefs (12 words) One Insertion $2.15 Three Insertions $4.30 Subscription Rates: Extra lines (4 words) 60c By Mail: Display Ad-Briefs Outside Local Area $15yr.- $2.90 per column inch U.S.A $20.00 yr. Box Numbers $1.00 extra Overseas , $25.00 yr. , . ��� . .... ������ SlngleCoples 20c ea. Legal or Reader advertising 30c per agate line. Announcements H Announcements Personal COLLEGE COURSES at home! Speedwriting, Shorthand; Bookkeeping, Business math. Full courses also available. Contact Duffus College, 543 Seymour St., Vancouver, B.C. V6B 3H6. Phone 681-7567. 2924-11 WOOD you call Tom the - Ripper? 2976-8 Card ofThanks MANY THANKS from myself . and family to all the staff, nurses and especially Dr. Rogers and Dr. Paetkau for all their many kindnesses and help during my husband's long stay in St. Mary's Hospital. It wasirery much appreciated. Marie Firth. ���: 2958-8 For Rent FALL CRAFT GLASSES starting now at IDR1FTW00D CRAFTSI Sunnycrest Centre Gibsons * Stain Glass * Flower /Waking * Beading * Christmas Crafts * Woodburning Drop in and register For information 886-2525 14" Round Cushion Forms $3 ea. 14" Square Cushion Forms $3 ea. 16" Square Cushion Forms $3.50 ea. W.W. UPHOLSTERY & BOAT TOPS LTD. GIBSONS 886-7310 2970-8 MERRY CHRISTMAS and 1 Happy New Years to all my friends and former neighbors of the last 44 years. Christina Ritchey, Rm. 417, Bed 2, Lions Gate Hospital. .2936-8 c ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Meeting, every Thurs., 8:30 pm, Wilson Creek Community Hall. 885-2896 or 885-3394. 4816-tf ==_=___=__�� OUR FREE WEEKLY DELIVERY To pharmacare patients with the boundaries of the Village of Gibsons Any p r e s c r i p t i o"n requirements will be filled and delivered FREE OF CHARGE to all our patients 65 years and older. Phone your requirements up to noon on Fridays. We will start deliveries at 4:00 pm Friday afternoon. For more information call our pharmacists, Jim or Haig at 886-8158 MAXWELL'S PHARAAACY 886-8158 Cedar Plata, Gibsons 35= ft For Quick Results Use Timet Adbrlef11 ^V Personal FOR INFORMATION re Al- Anon call Margaret 883- 9978, Rae 885-2464, Moira 885- 3394 or Yvonne 886-9037.2609-tf DRESSMAKING by EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS CALL 886-7916 after 5 p.m. Y&,t< Use Timet Adbrlef* I Obituaries FOX, passed away December 8,1979. Emma Myrtle Fox, late of Madeira Park, in her 96th year. Survived by 1 son Alwyn and his wife Astrid, 3 granddaughters Arlene James of Edmonton, Evelyn- Rintala of South Wellington. B.C. Gail Danielson of Kamloops, 12 great grandchildren and 3 great great grandchildren. Past matron and life member of Maple Leaf chapter No. 19 OES, Vancouver., Funeral Service Thursday, December 13 at 2 p.m. in Garden Chapel of Oceanview Burial Park, Burnaby. Reverend D. Morgan officiating. Cremation. Flowers gratefully declined. Devlin Funeral Home Directors. 2792- 8 FIRTH, Passed , away December 6, 1979, Benjamin D. Firth, late of Sechelt in his 70th year. Survived by his loving wife Marie, 3 sons Doug of Surrey, Allen of Ft. McMurray, Alta., Stephen of Mission. 10 grandchildren, 3 sisters, Doreen Pybus of Vedder Crossing,' B.C. Eva Hayward of Sechelt, Ethel Evans of White Rock. Memorial Service held December 12, 2 p.m. at St.. Hilda's Anglican Church, Sechelt. Rev. John Paetkau officiating. Cremation. Remembrance donations appreciated to The Cancer Society, c-o Mrs. K. Hatcher, Madeira Park. Devlin Funeral Home, Directors, 2944-8 McCONNELL, passed away suddenly in Reno, Nevada, on December 1, 1979. Eva Alberta McConnell, late of Sechelt in her 72nd. year. Survived by her husband George, 9 Sons; Jim, Jack, Gary, Bob, Ted, Mick.Bill, Pat ahd Tom; 4 daughters Arlene, Marion, June arid Mavis, 33 grandchildren,' 13 great grandchildren, 4 brothers Les, Stan, Cecil and Brock, 2 sisters Alma and Irene. Funeral Service was held Friday, December 7 from the Chapel of Devlin Funeral Home, Gibsons. Internment Mr. Elphinstone Cemetery. 2945-8 For Quick Results U��a> Times Adbrlef* I Work Wanted PEERLESS TREE SERVICES LTD. Let us care for your tree needs: ��� Topping ��� Falling ��� Limbing Insured work "Our reputation Speaks for itself" Ph. 885-2109 3283-tf THUNDER PAINTING Interior & Exterior professional work at - reasonable rates Free Estimates 5 years on the coast 885-3301 & 886-7619 3861-tf MAN with own power saw. Falling, slashing, clearing, big or small. Anywhere on Pen. Ph. 885-5390. 2929-14 NURSE WILL provide personal and intermediate care in her home from Jan. 1- 80. Ph. Sat. and Sun. 886-, 2479. 2954-10 The Peninsula Times Classifieds 3 lines for $1.90 prepaid RUN YOUR AD 3 TIMES FOR THE PRICE OF 2 PRINT YOUR AD IN THE SQUARE. BE SURE TO LEAVE A BLANK SPACE AFTER EACH WORD. THREE LINES IS $2.15. EACH ADDITIONAL LINE IS 60c. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL SAVINGS. * Run your ad twice ���the third time Is FREE. * If you pay for your ad the Saturday before publication you get a discount ��� 25c for one Insertion ��� 50c for three Insertions. MAIL US YOUR AD, OR DROP OFF IS: In SECHELT at The Peninsula Times Office Suncoast Agencies, Sunnycrest Cuntre, Gibsons. Help Wanted COOK REQUIRED, experience necessary, wages negotiable. Apply in person. Lord Jim's Lodge. 2276-tf RELIABLE BABYSITTER Your home or mine. Mon.- Fri. 8:30-5:30. 885-9203 eves only. 2807-3 PENCO MANUFACTURING has openings for industrial sewing machine operators and head cutter. Experienced need only apply. 886-8345.2822- 3-y.;."; ������ -y,...v:/'-:,:.,7���y PRINTER -with offset or Letter press experience. Well equipped iridependant shop. Phone 847-3220 See-More Printing, Box 460, Smithers, B.C. 2892-3 GOLFCLUB "x\ MANAGER Applications are invited for position of club manager for Sunshine Coast Golf and Country Club. Duties commencing Feb. 1st, 1980 will include supervision of the course as well as management of the pro shop, kitchen and lounge. Man and wife team preferred. Training in course management is essential and knowledge of accounting is desirable. This is a year round position with holidays and accomodation to be negotiated. Mail applications by December 31st, stating training, experience and salary expected to George N.Leith Secretary Manager, .Box 1111, Gibsons, B.C. 2881-3 DRAFTSMAN, recognized FOR RENT STORE SPACE In Plaxa 101 ��� Corner of Hwy. 101 and Francis Peninsula Rd. 883-2533 KINSMEN HALL FOR RENT Gibsons Area Call ROY BENTLEY 886-9050 OWNER OPERATOR required for franchise type brake and Lub shop to be constructed in Gibsons. Owner will lease premises especially built to business needs. Contact Box 310P, this paper for further info. 2962-8 MAKE MONEY in your spare time. Learn income tax preparation. \For free brochure, no obligation, write U & R Tax School, 1345 Pembina Highway, Winnipeg, Manitoba. R3C1K2. 2966-8 Mobile Homes 2 BR 24 x 36. Appliances, rugs, wood heat, outside shed, nr water. Asking $23,000. 885- 3947. 2560-54 OLDER 1 BR MH. 8' x 40* only $2,500,883-2745. 2925-8 FOR RENT: Single and double wide trailer spaces. Some view lots. 885-2671. 2653- tf. RENTING One Bedroom Apartments * Drapes * Balconies * Intercom *.Cablevision * Controlled Entrance"* View' * Wall to wall carpet * Colored Appliances Rent from $220. "References required" CallDoua 885-2283 COAST HOMES HCMU ��� POWH1MVU OUR NEW LINE 1$ ARRIVING SOON! Come and talk to us about mobile home. Wharf Rd, Sechelt COASi MOBILE HOMES LTD. 885-9979 Cars and Trucks I I I I I I I i i l I l l PENDER HARBOUR: 3 bdr. home on 2% acres on Garden Bay Rd. avail. Dec. 15th $250.885-5436. 2939-8 AVAIL. NOW 3BR mobile home. Fridge, stove, drapes, private, semi-wf lot. 6 mi. from Sechelt. Refs. $250. 885-9098 after 6 and weekends. 2974-9 WILSON CREEK, 3 BR, no bsmt. house, elec. heat, stove, fridge, ahd drapes. $325 mo. 112-245-7283. 2959-8 Wanted to Rent SINGLE PERSON to rent house or suite ASAP. Must be within walking distance of hospital. Guaranteed income. Refe. avail. 885-5257 aft. 6. 28094 TWO BDR. house in the area of Roberts Creek to West Sechelt for Jan. 1. References available 892-5404. 2853-3 1978 GMC 4x4 % ton, 350 auto, low mileage, exc. cond. $8695. Ph. 885-3631 or 883-9066 leave message. 2505-tf CASH for most cars. Dead or alive. 886-2816. 2574-TF COMPLETE JEEP CJ5 metal hardtop and doors with glass hinges for windshield to install top. Jeep stnd. rims $275 obo 883-9667. 2802-3 1966 VW Beetle, runs well. Several new parts, $350. 883-2336. 2935-10 73 AUSTIN MINI. Good shape. Extras. 886-2396. 2947-10 38 /Ft. FURNISHED housetrailer on trailer ct. $3,000,886-7733. 28254 75 HOMCO 12 x 52 trailer, stove, fridge, washer and dryer, some furniture. Im- mac. cond. $9,800 firm. 886- 7013. 29464 FORD 36^PASSENGER school bus, converted motor home, fully self-contained. 391 cu. in. engine, 4 spd with 2 spd. axle. $15,500. Ph. 885-3631 or 883-9066 leave message. 2507-tf Boats & Engines 16'9" STARFIRE Donzi, 442 Olds engine, new casale V- drive, 65 mph and exc. cond. $7500. Ph. 885-3631 or 883-9066 leave message. 2504-tfn 19' ALUM LS boat.. 170 hp Volvo. All gear incl. 921- 8061. 28644 30' DEEP-VVic Goldrup design, 427 cu. in. Crusader engine, just rebuilt, 150 hours. $22,500. Ph. 885-3631 or 883- 9066 leave message. 2509-tf EXTRA HEAVY 14' Alum, boat. Steering console; small %" plexiglas windshield, single mere control and new cables, new mooching anchor and 300' line and chain, oars and locks. $750,883-9401. 2932-8 '78 (BOUGHT '79) 9.8 Mercury elec. start. Still under warranty. Approx. 30 hrs. Merc lock on system, new grease gun and stock of lubes. $850,883-9401. 2933-8 600 LB capacity boat trailer w licence $250.883-9401.2934-8 REGISTERED male black and silver Shepherd. Well- marked- 4 mo. old $250. 886- 2481. , 2907-4 Found Kitten, about 2 mos. old, in vicinity of Dawson and Wharf St., on Dec. 4.885- 5757. 2928-8 FOUND IN green Ford pickup. Coffee thermos and 3 mugs. 885-5252. 2956-8 73 GMC 4 whl. idr. % T. Custom Camper. Special., Plus canopy. $2,900. 886-2396. 2948-10 77 GMC Suburban. 9 passenger folding seats. Low mi. Many extras. $6,900. 886-9650, 2949-10 I Real Estate EXCEPTIONALLY fine view lot in West Sechelt. On sewer. Ph. 885-9796. 4724-tfri '68 MUSTANG 302 Offers 885-5493. Fastback. 2955-10 Graduate of vocational drafting course with specialty in Sawmills. Related work experience in the forest products industry or with consulting firm will be an asset. Salary based on experience. Send resume to: Bill Kazakoff, Box 758, Grand Forks, B.C. VOH 1H0. 2921-9 MATURE PERSON to look after 2 boys. Reply ln writing to Sherry Hamilton, R.R. 2, Marino Rd., Gibsons. Pis. incl. list of refs. 2937-10 RELIABLE Baby Sitter wanted for Weekday evenings. Wilson Creek-Davis Bay area. 8854782 aft. 6.29514 For Rent FOR LEASE 2000 sq. ft. commercial space on Highway in Davis Bay. For more information call A. RINK 885-5778 OWNER WILL trade equity in Edmonton residential property for Sunshine Coast property or well-equipped pleasure craft. 886-9714. 28274 ��� INVESTMENT property - House, three cottages, Vi acre corner lot. On highway in Courtenay. $79,000. Negotiable payment and Interest. Peter Reamer, 685- Cllffe Avenue, Courtenay, B.C. VON 2J6 Bus. Opportunity YOUR OWN business - full or part time. Assemble and sell Houseboats. Your area. Investment $1,500 to $5,000 - stock and lease. Call 576-9550 or write Poor-Will Boats, 10025 Fraser Highway, Surrey, B.C. V3S5M1. 29174 DUPLEX 2 BR. w-w, F and S, vlow, centrally located. Ph. 886-2940. 2899-4 2BR mobile homo. Resort, Garden 883-2321. Brlghtflide Bay. $175. 28654 2,000 SQ. FT. upper floor office. Rent os Is at $450 per mo. or we will renovate to suit. Heat & parking Included. 8854224 for appt. to view. 1503- tfn ���_. RENT FOR RENT Wilson Creek CVMninuiiIrr Hall and Acotrt Hall.CalUlfig Rohhwoo at 3691-tf 885-9024. HALL FOR Creek. 9286 rent. Roberta 8854237 or 885- 2592*tf ROBLIN, MANITOBA - Ford dealership 6,700 square foot building, equipment: Fulcon Manufacturing ana Glass, Woodworking, building, equipment, stock; Photo Studio, living quarters; Farm Land, 797 acres, buildings. Roblln Realty. Phono (204) 937-4473. 29204 IAUNDROMAT, DRYCLEANER8 In Cloverdnle, Surrev. Long lease, low rent. $26,000. Easy terms I Terrific potential family operation. Roy Flnlny, 253-5241, Advance Estates, 2471 East Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C. V5K 1Y8. 29234 OWNER-OPERATOR amission and tune-up specialty Ihop being built In Gibsons area. Exc. lease avail, on modern new structure. Write Box 310P this paper for further Info. 29614 PENINSULA KENNELS All Breeds PROFESSIONAL Whwm 886-7713 Gibsons B.C. GARDEN BAY MARINE SERVICES 883-2722 * SUNLINER BOATS .* MERCURY; OUTBOARDS * MERCRUISER .*VOLVO PENtA * CHRYSLER t*g5AL��S & SERVICE MARINE WAYS S AND J I Wanted to Buy PRIVATE TIMBER WANTED TOP PRICES PAID "You've tried the rest now try the best." EGMONT CONTRACTING LTD. 885-3631 or 883-9066 (leave message). 2510-tf FRESH AND frozen geo- ducks and other seafoods. Contact Atlantic Seafoods, 926-2402 or 438-2954. 7 28664 LOGS OR TIMBER wanted fir, hemlock or cedar. Porpoise Bay Logging Ltd. 885-9408 or 885-2032. 4485-tf WF LOT or home on WF with access to beach. 112435- 5606, eves, or weekends. 28104 ANYONE wishing to sell HO Railroad equipment, please call Bill at 885- 5111. 2973-10 WHY NOT give those CP travel coupons to someone who can use them before Dec. 30? Send to Boyling, Roberts Creek. 29304 WANTOLDER style fridge, in gd. cond. with gd.-size freezer. 8854436. 2940-10 CORD OF WOOD needed immediately. Call 8854782 aft.6. 29524 BOAT TRAILER to handle 2500 lb. 885-2317. 2957-10 DEVELOPMENT land wanted. Not residential, ALR or recreational. Small or large. Any location. Contact Birch Hill Development Ltd., : _bxn,!209riRevelstoke, B.C. *'VO_ 2SO. Phone 8374261; MISTS'-" "���"���"-'7 ������������-: ���'������:���; .: ACCESSORIES '68 DODGE LONG van. Reliable transportation. Good cond. $700.8864257.2818- 3 '7134 T Ford XLT and 11 ft. camper. All good cond. $3,500 firm. 886-2775 or 886- 8101. 28264 1978 FORD Supercab Ranger XLT, 4x4, camper special, 400, 4 spd. plus 1976 HVz' Vanguard camper, self- contained, complete unit $16,500 or sell separate, truck $12,500; camper $5800. Ph. 885- 3631 or 883-9066 leave message. 2506-tf 64 GMC TRUCK % ton. Gd. running cond. $550 obo. 885- 2657. 28824 78 TOYOTA SR5 Pickup with all options, A-l cond. 885- 5062 aft. 3. 28704 70 NOVA 6 cyl. Ideal winter car. 6 new tires, 2 snows $750,886-7275. 28714 ars and Trucks \m FT. I960 Holiday Rambler trailer, exc. cond. p00. Ph. 8854631 or 8834066 leave message. 2508-tf SUNCOAST CLEANING LTD. Motorcycles '79 BMW R 1000 RT 6500 KM Immac. Cond. Full acces. $7,500. 885-9270.-3 72 HONDA 750. 20,000. new , battery, 2 new TT lOO's on Mag whls. 4 into 1 headers, low bars $1000. 72 Norton 750 Combat, new reblt. motor 7500 mi. on bike. Exc. shape. $1400. 885-2140. 28794 75 YAMAHA DT 100 Enduro $470,885-9795. 29034 Equipment 1969 BRENTWOOD Tri-axle short log trailer. Complete with truck rigging. $4,500. Phone 992-7335 or 992-7533, Quesnel, B.C. 29224 Livestock HORSESHOEING. Call Bob Hopkins eves. 886-9470. 3300- tfn For Sale LADIES, MENS Childrens, Maternity Clothing, 'New & Nearly New'. Encore Boutique, 2445 Marine Dr., W. .Vancouver, 922-2020, Mon-Sat, 104, 1414 Lonsdale, N. Van., 9804011. 4457-tf 14" Round Cushion Forms $3 ea. 14" Square Cushion Forms $3 ea. 16" Square Cushion Forms $3.50 ea. W.W. UPHOLSTERY & BOAT TOPS LTD. GIBSONS 886-7310 29694 2 TOGGENBURG $100,885-2140. goats for 28774 U.a��TlmanAdbrl��f��l SUNSHINE CONSTRUCTION * Alterations * Framing * Finishing * Concrete Forms 885-3428 or 885-3444 Halfmoon Bay MAINLAND MOTOR PRODUCTS We buy - We sell & trade good used cars & trucks. DROP IN AND SEE OUR GOOD SELECTION HWY 101 & SHAW ROAD, GIBSONS ..j'l4 For Sale BUY, LEASE OR RENT Record-a-Cal Answering Device - J&.C ELECTRONICS Trail Bay Mall, Sechelt ~ 885-2568 1828-tfn SMALL APPLIANCES All types City Prices or Better MACLEODS, SECHELT .- 2953-tf DOUBLE HORSE trailer, ���, Border King, ramp. Exc. cond. $1900 obo. Franklin FP. As new $125 obo. 8854086.2808- 3 "PORTABLE SAWMILL SERVICE"! CUSTOM CUTTING 886-2463 Early AM or (ate PM QUEEN SIZE bed, mattress, base and stand $75.3-racing cars and track, incl. over arid under passes $35.8854252 2813- 3 STIHL 051 CHAINSAW 33" bar, brand new. 8 hours running, $525.885-9046 after 6. 28164 LG. THERMOSTATICALLY controlled wood heater. 1 yr. old. $250.8854436. 28014 CAPTITAL GEAR, 2HD-EC 8900 3-1 reduction rebuilt $2600.00 incl. adapter plates. Phone 886-9856. < 28044 IF YOU enjoy gardening, do it year round, using an aluminum and glass greenhouse! Write for free brochure to: B.C. Greenhouse Builders, 7323-6th Street, Burnaby, B.C. V3N3L2. 27284 TV'S, STEREO SETS AND COMPONENTS. Christmas stock now in. MACLEOD'S, Sechelt. 2751-tfn SPINNER WASHER, EXCELLENT CONDITION. $50,885-2140. ,28784 MASSEY FERGUSON tractor 35 dual range. Good running cond. with new tires. 885-9795 aft6.^ <��� >r-29024 7 PCE. CHROME, arborite and leatherette dinette set with bar room divider. (Can be seen in Sechelt) $300 obo. 8834295. 29054 TOY SELECTION IS THE GREATEST PRICES ARE LOWEST AT MACLEODS, SECHELT 28844 SINGER SEWING machine, with cabinet. Like new $150. 2 Gerbils, 1 Hamster with cages $20 ea. 885-3864-4 FRESH WHOLE oysters daily at Sechelt Marine Supply. For advance orders call 885- 5118 or 885-9824. 28694 PORTABLE SAW mill built on* trailer. John Deere Loader with trailer. All exc. cond. 8854669 weekends,. 112- 8564543 weeks. 28744 Legal Notices APPLICATIONFORA PERMIT UNDER THE POLLUTION CONTROL ACT (Emissions), , This application is to tie filed with,the Director of Pollution Control, 15326 - 103A Avenue, Surrey, British Columbia, V3R 7A2. Any person who qualifies as an objector under section 13 of the Pollution Control Act may. within 30 days of the date or application, or within 30 days o! the date of publication in The British Columbia Gazette or in a newspaper, or where service is required, within 30 days of serving a copy of the application, file with the Director at the above address an objection'in writing to the granting of a permit, stating the manner in which he is affected. Preamble ��� The purpose of this application is obtain approval for the burning of residential refuse from the British Colubia Forest Products Ltd. Guest Lodge in Vancouver Bay, Jervis Inlet. A refuse dump was planned but because of road access problems in this uninhabited remote area, the incineration aspect was the next best alternative. 1. I-We, British Columbia Forest Products, limited of 1050 West Pender Street, Vancouver, British Columbia V6E 2X3, hereby apply to the Director for a permit to .discharge or emit contaminants) into the air from the Plibrico Incinerator of the Guest Lodge located at Vancouver Bay, Jervis Inlet and give notice of my application to all persons affected. 2. The land upon which the works are located District Lot 2229, Land District 37, Group 1, New Westminster Land District. 3. The discharge or emission shall be located on Lot 2229 located between the Guest Lodge and the Vancouver Bay mainline. 4. The rate of discharge is (dry basis): (a) Maximum 295 cfm at 15.5 degrees C; Duration 3 hrs.- day; Frequency 3 times per week. (b) Average daily based on normal operating period) The operating period during which contaminants will be discharged is Primarily year round except winter months when frequency and volumes would be reduced. 5. The characteristics of the contaminant (s) to be discharged are as follows: Particulate 5.5 mg.-mol. 6. The type of treatment to be applied to the contaminent(s) 4s as fpllows( Forced��ir4raft equipped w-dieseL oil: burner fuel injection for start-up and material of high moisture content. . This application, dated on November 2,1979, was posted on the ground in accordance with the Pollution Control Regulations. Area Forester, Maple Ridge, James Brian Zak, R.PiF. 29164 For Sale SELKIRK CHIMNEYS \ ��� at '��� ��� MACLEODS, SECHELT plus COZY COMFORT HEATER SPECIAL $499.00 till Jan. 1st. 2950-tf 8 TRACK FM Tape deck plus 22 rock tapes and case $100. 190 Dynastar 5730 Downhill Skis with Marker M4 bindings. 1 season $125. Good buys. 885- 3702. 29714 PENDER HARBOUR REALTY LTD. Highway 101 at Francis Peninsula Rd. 883-2794 WATERFRONT: A magnificent and unusual IS acres with torn* 700' of waterfront In the Im of Harness Island. Haslam Creek rum through the middle of this fine property and there'i a driveway In from Highway 101. A big plus on this one It a 4 acre oyster leaso, Make an offer to the $163,000 asking price (29% down), It's a good buy at any price, WATERFRONT: Ponder Harbour area... 9 adjacent 4 acre parcel* each with approx 150' of deep protected moorage. Fairly high bank but quite workable and well worth the asking price of $50,000 each, GARDEN BAY ��� 2 large view lots $ 14,000 each, GARDEN DAY ������������ Fairly now 2 bodroom home $35,000. EXCELLENT BUY ��� 1000 iq. ft. 2 bedroom, full batemant, beside public wharl, good garden, tea view. Just $50,000 F.P. WATERFRONT Two sldo by aide waterfront lot*, Each ���lightly ovor t acre, Doth havo ��afe moorage, power and wnlor, Priced at $50,000 and $36,000 respectively, BARGAIN BAY ��� Deluxe waterfront condominium* ��� 3 beautiful unit*. Unit 1 hat approx, 1,460 sq, ft, of living area; other approx. 1,200 iq. ft. (presently rented) Theie two gorgeoiu vlow" unit* oHorod at $75,000 and $60,000 reipectlvely, GARDEN BAY WATERFRONT Older 2 bodroom homo on beautiful level lot, 250' ol boach, oxrollont dock, doop and tofe moorage, P,P, $| 10,000, MADEIRA PARK ~ Excellent 3 bedroom homo with full ba��emont, Juit 3 year* old, Roughed-ln, Rec Room ond plumbing downstolrs, Matter bedroom en-iulfo, Woll to wall throughout Has oxlitlng low Interest mortgage, Don't miss thli ot $57,300 F.P. L JOHN BREEN 8 8" 3-9 97 8 MIKE ROSSE 883-9378 JOCK HERMON 883-2745 Wednesday, December 12,1$79 The Peninsula Times Pagefc-3 BOX 100 MADEIRA PARK, B.C. 883-2233 REALTY LTD. TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER: 689-7623 Member of Multiple Listing Service I HOMES __M_F* iWlSmmmm H_M^||_______I HwHrEF^s3_^_^_E__ &Eli__H_i__BHIlNI_H n iv-������*������ jHr+r-T MADEIRA PARK ��� 1280 sq H home on Wesjac Road. 3 BR (one unfinished), Citation kitchen, fireplace. Treed lot garden-Close to marina. $48,500. .jfcagM��ffyvi>?.M�� ���! ��f FULL PRICE $187,500 v "\ 1. MEADOWBROOK RANCH ��� Garden Bay Rood 22 �� acres with nice 2 BR home. 5 stall born riding ring, machinery shed, year round stream, fruit trees. All in pasture and fenced. $125,000, 2. FRANCIS PENSINSULA ��� 1.8 jfcacres. corner of Warnock and Francis Peninsula Roads, $17,500, '3. OLE'S COVE ��� 5 ��treed acres located near Lord Jim's Lodge with access to water. Well on property. $35,000. 4. Near RUBY, LAKE ��� 8.39 acres on Hwy, 101. $20,000. 5. Near MADEIRA PARK ��� 15 acres, 2150�� ft on Hwy 101, $44,000. 6. GARDEN BAY LAKE ��� 2 semi- lakefront acreages with nice view over lake and southerly exposure. 3.92�� acres $20,000 3.79��. acres $17,000 7. WARNOCK ROAD -- level lot. almost one acre. Good soil, selectively cleared. $24,1)00. 8. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 2�� acres with panoramic view of Pender Harbour. 12' x 20" cabin, concrete driveway. $29,500. BARGAIN BAY Nice lot with 85 ft. waterfront and Westerly exposure. A good buy for $36,500." EGMONT ���7 acres with 540 ft low bank waferfront. Site has been prepared for possible use as a- large WF trailer- camperpark.and iishjng resprt. Tliis is an .excellent! property adjoining 7t|m Egmont Marino. $180,000 ^���Owner will finance at bank interest rate. ST. VINCENT BAY ��� 400_ ft waterfront, 5.97 acres, water access. $29,500. EGMONT ��� 2:27 acre's with,387=b ft low bank waterfront. Good driveway to- waterfront. Launching ramp, site has been prepared for possible use as W/F trai|er:camper park & fishing resort. An excellent property. Full price $95,000. I ISLANDS LOTS 1. MADEIRA PARK - $6,700 - $22,000. serviced lots. 2. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� serviced lots. $9,000-$24,000. 3. SANDY HOOK ��� view lot on Porpoise Drive. $8,000. 4. BARGAIN HARBOUR ��� 1.5 acres, treed, serviced. $25,000. 5,, MOBILE HOME LOTS . 3 lots left, On Cochrane Road, Francis Peninsula. Water, some serviced with hydro. $11,500-$! 3,250. 6. GARDEN BAY AREA ��� view lots, on Garden Bay estates & Sinclair Rd, $13,300-$21,250. 7, EARL COVE - Semi watorfront lot with boautlful view of Jervls Inlot, $10,000. AGAMMEMNON BAY I 800_ ft. of waterfront on 42�� acres with road access from Egmont Road, Older home & year round creek. Beautiful view up jervis Inlet. Has been partially developed for a 6 lot subdivision. Priced reduced to $235,000. . Jj^&�� SAKINAW LAKE��� 4�� acres with 165�� ft, lakefront. Road access, westerly exposure. $35,000. MADEIRA PARK 2.71 ocros on Lagoon Road with 2001 fl, frontage on I'oq (Lilllos) Lake. Partially dovolopod 9 lot subdivision, Prlcod to soil al $50,000, SAKINAW LAKE -������ 2.6�� acros with 132J; ft, of lakefront, Rood access, westerly exposure, $36,900, HOTft. LAKC ��� <*;'- R~ j SOLD / AGAMMEMNON CHANNEL - ,40�� acros with l,600;fc ft watorfront, Good moorage In small bay with beach, Wostorly nxpnsuro, rraok. $160,000. GERALD ISLAND - 28�� aero Island with sandy beaches. Located just off Vancouver Island botwoon Nanoose Harbour and Northwest Bay. $185,000, ' 7 ������' ���v.-y .��$* 'n*"���''���/' * ,.i>yS PENDER LAKES PROPERTIES '��� ������'������"��- ��� ��� - ��� ��� ' ' ,; ��� ���' ' ' ,....��� ' '"' ' ' �� V Choice lots still available In this desirable location. Most have view & sunny southerly exposure. One lakefront lot still available. ; ��� Paved road, water & hydro. M.L.S. Y , Priced from $10,000 to $37,500. U "nr: '^W/ / iJ'W'W / '"" F9 $ ��� --"t ��������� f ������������'������-. . rl /# i* �� ^ i '"'it'ji " "i' .11'" , , '������< /' >v ������ . '..�� ��� / ..���';��� i ;��� ' i)'"f^f ( '^ '���U.r. ,���_ ���f��W,/'V-��. '*'���'��� ".&"$.���' Y\' J- V> ���'������ .. . " ������J^J-^v^'4 ���.,. i :Xv'A\i<������������. .���, �� '*<\:w-��\.r-'r*-' < "' .'/.-. \ 3 3 9'9 �� I . i f q "q (�����-.. a 9 '9 ' '"'"-��� " , '�������-,. , ��� ���'��� ���"���' ;, t* ;��� �� " >. ,'.. , ��� ���.' ]' w,��,��.�� , g- �� ..*. | S, S? ; ��aj ; ��� .: " ;��� u' .; sold v " ���:> ������ >jt .. . i....... ;..i . ' !��� . ��� i , ������*.-.\.._y_k--*'*f> ' L-.so^P �� h ..'���" ���,.'"-' v �����' i-"- )r-- .w "������/-���"��� ' ��..4���* ��� ,:" S "Q" I S' �� i "J i ��� ��� ��� - ��� 41 | i - . ( \0 a^a*\4\ , �� ( *��*���** �� , ,*���������� I" . mam** m\ ' ' j% # # m , a * m m t% | i M t 0 0 PSNDCic HAffaoM^ DAN WILEY, Res. 8839149 0LLI or JEAN SLADEY. 883-2233 \ I iuv rcuumuia. limes rage jb��* For Sale NEW INDIAN sweater size 32 . $65,885-9347. . , 2975-9 CHRISTMAS GIFTS! No Waste: One- yard patterns for pinafore for quilted tote. Easy directions ' and diagrams. $1.00 each. Both for $1.50. Patterama, Box 2034, Princeton, B.C. VOX 1WO. , 2919-8 $75 WORTH C.P. Air Travel vouchers, for half value. Good to Dec. 31. Ph. 885- :2606. ��� , ' 2926-8 STOVE, Fridge and c-livsterfield. 886-9067. 2927-8 ncuiiesuay, uecember JUJ, 1879, For Sale BLACK naugahyde .seat, armless 57" long, curved fluted back, excellent condition. $50.885-9049. 2941-8 FRANKLIN type FP, 1 length - pipe, 2 elbows, 20 x 19, legs, draw screen, separate grate. Never used* 885-2791 after. 3. 2942-8 GARAGE SALE. Twin beds, dressers, chesterfld, chair, fridge, 24" range, washer, dryer, lawnmoweiv seagull,, can sealer, dishes. Much more. Dec. 15.10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Redrooffs Rd. at Evans. '885- 2432. 2943-8 I Formerly Charles English Insurance Agencies] GENERAL INSURANCE Residential Mobile Homes ��� Commercial ���Travel & Medical ARNE T. PETTERSEN NOTARY PUBLIC ��� Conveyancing * Wills ARNE T. PETTERSEN r1 f ��� EILLEEN KINNE ��� CHARLES ENGLISH S__i SwtwMwt Agettciw Hd. Sunnycrest Centre, Gibsons 886-1212 YOUR PEN. TIME AD. DROP-OFF CENTRE IN GIBSONS For Sale GREENHOUSE Fibreglass, deluxe industrial grade. ftanels 48" wide and all engths up to 24 feet. 96, per cent year warranty, NUFABr 530-6201, 22470 Fraser Highway, Langley,B.C.V3A4P6. 2964-8 TENDER SALE - Highest or lowest bid not necessarily accepted. 1942 American LaFrance Pumper. 750 pump water/ tank, Jhoses, ladders, miscellaneous equipment. Village of Nakusp Box 280, Nakusp, B.C. VOG1R0, before December 31,1979. 2967-9 STEAMBOAT MOUNTAIN lodge, Mile 357, Alaska Highway Cafe, living quarters, 4 pump, 40' x 50' garage, lodging, camping, much more, beautiful location. Good income $85,000. Phone 774- 6011. 2968-8 14V COLOR TV Sharp Linytron. Won in contest. $350 obo. 885-2749. 29094 For Sale (jIM&lM i 886-8010 SANTA -"GLAUS' outfit Retfc corduroy, beard, etc. 885-' 3730. 7 29384 SWAP "OR SELL! Professional movie,; camera. This Bolex H16, Reflex camera with Switar. lenses and ace. takes pictures (quote by camera appraiser) comparable jn quality to a $10,000 camera. Appraised market value $1,200, will accept $800 cash; 4* x 8' pool table; elec. organ; marine equip or? 883-9401. "2931-8 14" round and square cushion forms $3 ea. 16" square cushion forms $3.50 ea. W-W upholstery and Boat Tops Ltd., Gibsons,886-7310. 2960-8 BUILD NOW! Approximately Housing Society and for. half price! 400,000 square nearly ten years as Secretary? feet beautiful industrial Treasurer for the Sechelt Fire fibreglass panels. Tough, protection District. He was a durable, yet light weight. Ideal for roofing, siding, walls, ceiling, house additions, patio covers, farm buildings, greenhouses! Prices start at 30 cents square foot. For industry - indestructible (almost) hygienic wall liner for meat and food production, milking parlours, animal housing, truck and trailer lining, cold storage. Phone today for best selection. NUFAB Building Centre, 5304201,22470 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. V3A 4P6. 2963-8 Benjamin Firth passes away Benjamin D. Firth, thir-. rt^en year resident of Sechelt, passed away Thursday, December 6/1979, after a lengthy series of illnesses. v' Ben, with his wife Marie, left Langley, B.C., in 1966 after some thirty years, to come to Sechelt and build a home and settle into semi- retirement. During his time in Sechelt, he worked part time for a number of firms as a bookkeeper, which was his lifelong field of work. Ben served for over six years as Treasurer for the Sechelt Senior Citizens member of the Royal Canadian Legion, Senior Citizens Association of B.C., The Sunshine Coast Senior Citizens Housing Society. He was also Past Master of Eureka Lodge No. 103, AF _ AM, Langley and a member of Langley Chapter No. 50, OES. Ben is survived by his wife, Marie and three sons, Douglas, of Surrey, Allen of Fort McMurray, Alta., and Stephen, of Mission, three sisters, Eva Hayward of Sechelt, Doreen Pybus of Vedder Crossing and Ethel Evans of White Rock and ten grandchildren. He will" be sadly missed by his family and friends. Rev. Paetkau will conduct a Memorial service in St. Hilda's Anglican Church, , Wednesday, December 12, at 2 p.m. The family asks that in lieu of flowers, donations be Coast Festival planned Planning for the Seventh annual Sunshine Coast Festival is now complete with the mailing of syllabuses to teachers, and adjudicators* The festival will be held in April next year, a week after the schools'spring break. But deadline for entries is February 15th to give the committee time to schedule the sessions. Syllabuses for the schools will be distributed the last week of November, and it is hoped the interest evident last year will continue for this festival: Others who wish to have syllabuses may request them from the secretary, Evelyn Cooper box 49, Gibsons. Telephone 886-9344. School bands and choirs will perform non- competitively in the festival. In the dance categories, schools will be in separate classifications from the pupils of teachers of dance. The festival committee for 1980 is chairman, George Cooper; secretary, Evelyn Cooper; treasurer, Stuart Mitton; recording secretary, Bunny Shupe; syllabus and program, Mae Freer, Aletta Gilker, Jean Milward, Bill Rayment, Kay Hatcher. Please be reminded once again that the entry deadline is February 15th. made to the Canadian Cancer Society -through Mrs. K. Hatcher, Box 1, RR No. 1, Madeira Park^ B.C.,' VON 2HO, phone 883-2604. "ESTATE SALE"- 14x60 HIGHWOOD C/W Deluxe addition for added space. This unit is "As New". Duroid roof, fridge, stove, washer, dryer, dlx carpets, and drapes. Addition has patio door and deck. Set up in Sundance Court with ocean view. Immediate possession $24,500 F.P. FRESH TRADE ��� 12x68 COLWOOD, 2'x4' construction, wood siding, 5' patio door, fridge, stove, carpets S drapes. A deluxe home. $17,800. Del. 8 set up. Tax included. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 12- x 48' - 2 bedroom Moduline Home. Fridge, stove, carpets, drapes and a combination washer and dryer incl. Set up iri Sundance Court. $8,900.00 F.P. Coast Mobile Homes Ltd. 885-9979 "Over 230 satisfied customers" "Our 1980 product will be on display Jan. 1980" 885-3211 FREE REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE Post Office Box 1219, Sechelt Doug Joyce Bob Bull Don Hadden 885-2761 885-2503 885-9504 iderson WILSON CREEK ��� BROWNING ROAt) $62,500. ��� Spacious 3 bedroom home across from beach access. This 1344 sq. ft. full basement home . is located on large wooded lot in quiet neighbourhood. Sundeck looks south to possible future view. Two bathrooms plus rough-in in basement. Electric hot water heat as back up for Fisher stove. Call Bob to view. REALTY LTD. Jack Anderson 885-2053 Vadim Kobasew 885-3156 Gordon Hall 885-9986 684-8016 VANCOUVER TOLL FREE SARGEANT WATERFRONT PROPERTY: 1,232 sq.ft. home , on one level. CArport Ond a 500 sq. ft. sundeck. 1.02 acres of land with approximately 86' of waterfront on Sergeant's Bay. The lot Is all landscaped with 2 outbuildings, municipal water plus a well for, garden sprinkling year round. Lot Is all usable. FP $89,900. To view call Stan. WILSON CREEK ��� View home. Large; 1700 sq. ft. home. 3 bedrooms, family room, formal dining room, living room with sunken conversation area has heatilator fireplace. 2 1/2 sets of plumbing, built-in vacuum system. Fully, fenced yard with swimming pool. An excellent value at $86,000. Call Stan Anderson. Stan Anderson 885-2385 SECHELT ��� $3,500 down payment - Sea View ��� 3 bedroom. Two full bathrooms plus extra in full basement. View from sundeck. Landscaped lot, close to waterfront and marina boat launch. 12 per cent mortgage. Call Jack 885-2053. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY $124,000 Sechelt Village. Fully rented, mostly on lease. Shows good return on Investment, Opportunity to invest in this growing community. Details to bonaflde purchaser. Doug. ��� ,C^a ^ppipKi,. BRUSHWOOD FARM ��� The areas mos, beautiful small farm. Full 5 acres of well tended paddocks. Many large evergreen and fruit trees. Attractive 2 bedroom' rancher with guest suite. Large, well built 6 stall barn with auto water system. Huge sand training arena. This property Is completely level and has unlimited subdiv. potential. Zoned R2. FP: $154,000. Call .lock, : SECHELT - SANDY HOOK $135,000 Waterfront ��� moor your sailboat at this dock. Large cedar home with super sauna, decks everywhere. Privacy and expansive view. Phone Bob for a viewing. This is a unique home. THE ENERGY EFFICIENT HOME ��� SECHELT ��� Now, 1120 square foot home, slturated on a large comer lot In the Village. 3 bedrooms with ensuite off the master bedroom, wall to wall carpets throughout, Sundeck off the dining room. Carport with outside storage and asphalt driveway. Roughed in plumbing in the basement, Energy saving features Include 2 x 6 construction with 6" (R-20) Insulation in the walls and 8" (R-28) In the ceilings, Double pane windows with screens on both floors, heatilator type fireplace upstairs, flue In basement for easy installation of wood burlng stove, Heavy duty 220 wiring, electric heat with separate controls in every room and electric hot water. Close to shopping and schools, This attractive home Is built to savo you money I F.P. $64,900. For more Information call Vadim, YOUR OWN PARK ��� SEA VIEW ��� YR. RND. CREEK ���WEST SECHELT ��� 1,196 sq, fl. on huge treed ravine property, 2 bedrooms, |acuzxl, marble tub and vanity, dblo sinks plus ensuite off master bedroom, Family room, 800 sq. ft. sundecks up and down. Full supplement wood heat plus elect, furnace, Teak bar and liquor cabinets. Shower and Toilet off of family room. Two car garage, cement drive, Landscaped, loads of trees and shrubs. Close to public beach access. FP: $79,500, Call Stan. CREEKSIDEHOME $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 leads to a large living room with fireplace that Invites gracious entertaining. A 23x28' attached garage could be converted to an extra bedroom & family room. An added plus is a 440' workshop with 3 pea plumbing. Close to best sandy beach in area. ACREAGE VILLAGE ACREAGE: 2,11 acres cleared and ready for a home. Powor and wolor closo by, Quite secluded. FP: $19,900, Call Stan, WEST SECHELT ~. 3 acres In West Sechelt. Potential subdivision, treed property with tome view. F.P. $45,000, LOTS SUNSHINE HEIGHTS . $10,000, Extra largo building lot In area ol new homos. All services Including pavod roads, Call Doug, PRICE REDUCED $33,000 . , . WATERFRONT 111 Between Powell River and Lund, 15,5 acres, 390' watorfront. Cabin, 2 wells on proporty. Cloarod building site, Subdivldable Into 2 parcels. Further subdivision possible. FP: $117,000. Owner anxious to sell, offers wolcomo. Call Vadim. VIEW ACREAGE ��� 5 acres In West Sechelt, Some view of fhe ocean. Nicely treed. Good access, No logable timbers. F.P, $25,900, WATERFRONT IF you want a quiet waterfront retreat IF you don't have lime to build a new, solid house IF your boat Is 40 feet it will fit the boathouse IF you arrive by plane there is a 44 foot float |F you are content with 7 1 /2 acres, mostly forest IF you want to Invest $75,000 ��� CALL DON I GIBSONS: The ultimate In waterfront ��� Immaculate 2 BR home with basement. Large vessel moorage right In front of the property, Your own dock, total protection from all seas. Excellent commercial potential, The lot alone Is worth the price. $105,000. Call Bob for appointment to view. SUNSHINE HEIGHTS ��� Inlet view lot 50 x 120 x 90'. Close to marina, Asking $13,300. Call Don, LOTS A FINE ACREAGE; $35,230 full price��� Sechelt Village, Just under 5 acres wllh an attracHvm view and lot* of garden soil. Treed property with a developed well and good road access, Partly cleared, Call Stan, WEST SECHELT: FARMLAND Opportunity to start a small form or nursery on 21 + acres. Tblatand has road, power, water and privacy. One ol a kind, walling lor your plans. F.P, $80,000, To view call Bob, SANDY HOOK: Spectacular view Lot In quiet residential qroo. 55 x 163' zoned Rll. Mobile homes permitted, Asking $10,500, GIBSONS: 110,900 lull price ���Small 3 room cabin on large Sea View lot, landscaped, fruit trees, sewer and wafer. Close !p boaf launch and beach, Ideal location for boat owner who does not own a car, PEBBLE CRESCENT LOT: Save some tree A have a garden on this level lot, Easy walking distance to all shops. Price now only $13,500, Call Don. SECLUDED WATERFRONT ACREAOE ��� Do you want a quiet waterfront retreat with no roads or cars? We have a few parcels of' evergreen forest, 5 to 10 acres each, Minimum of 250 feet of waterfront and streom thru most lots, located 22 miles of Sechelt by wator or air only, Fly In with Tyee Airways ltd, Irom Vancouver or Sechelt, or use your own boat, Call Don, ROftlRT&CREEK , . tlo.OOOW, Country lots 2 to choose from, These lots are 1/2 acre or over, close to sch6ol, store, golf course and beach access, Call Bob. BUSINESS BLOCK GIBSONS IAUNDROMAT; $13,000 F,P, Steady year round trade, This price Includes all equipment In excellent condition. 12 washers, 7 dryers. Renewable lease (_) $350 per month. Ideal for semlretlred couple. Call Jock 8B5-3211, 883-2053 evenings, REDROOFFS ROAD ��� $23,000 -- Only one loft I Large treed 1.18 aero lot on Rodrooffs Road, Partial view and beach access across road. Public boat launch only blocks away. Call Bob lor Information. SECHELT VILLAOE Only ovallable duplex lot In Village of Socholt, Cleared ond on sewer. Build now or hold lor potential service Industrial use. $20,000. Coll Bob. SELMA PARK )976 3BR 12'x 60 mobile home. In new condition. It Is set up on a rental space now but could be moved to your lot, J19V.^),.��tl*,.9nd.9Hlf��*.Al1kArjB-IlAjQfla. , ...~ _ -MfcOUiA-iWIiSI,��� -��-���.-._, ���. ���....-. - ��� ��� - ~ lor.B��.]��y#l .treed lot on qulot stre al. data to Post Office, Uove your, car al home and wolk to all shops. Full price $14,300. Call Don. ISLAND VIEW PARK ��� View lot In exclusive area of West Sechelt, Over 1/3 acre, fully serviced, private leHlna. Nice view lots are becoming scarce, don't miss out on thli beautyl FP $23,900. Call Vadim. DAVIS BAY; $19,900 full price. 90' frontage on paved dead end street. Underground telephone ft cablevision. Large view ��� a one of a kind, See Doug. WATERFRONT WEST SECHELT lovol W/F property with older well maintained homo, 2 bedrooms, largo den, 2 bathrooms, basement, electric heat, Large lot 68' x 2BI'. Excellent view of Trail Islands. FP: $89,900, Oilers welcome. Coll Vodlm, WATERFRONT OIBSONS Treed building lot on "The Blufl", Excellent view. Area ol prostlge homes, Pebble beach. $39,900. Call Vodlrn. CHASTER ROAD; $9,900 ��� Oood, level lot 67' x 123', close to school ond all local services, on paved rood, Call Don, REDROOFF ROAD WATERFRONT $140,000 properties on Redrooffs M. R2jF lonlng ollows subdivision In 1/2 wepweels, Them H oroodrtflht toWBttf nvhlttt twi 610' frOMOOf, Area is 5.1 acres. This could also moke a great estate property or group purchase. Investigate the potential with Bob. mmmmmmmmm -K By MARIE TRAINOR Forty-nine members of the Gibsons Hospital Auxiliary enjoyed a delicious Christmas luncheon meeting , at the Gibsons Winter/Club" on Wednesday, December 5. The ladies of the Curling Club did an excellent job of catering for this event. Clem Cruickshank played Santa and distributed a gift to each member. A raffle' of a crocheted centre-piece, kindly, donated by Mrs. Anne Fitchett, was conducted for members present. The tickets were displayed in the form of tiny red stars oh a miniature Christmas tree. The lucky winner was Marge Langdale. Following the luncheon, President Joan Rigby, conducted a brief business meeting. Monica Hautala, Coordinator for the Junior Volunteers, reported that there are now seven young girls in this organization, who play a very active role ahd put in many hours of Volunteer work at the hospital. Monica stated that she is very proud of these young ladies and is very encouraged with their enthusiasm and is, of course, always looking for . new members. If any of my readers know of any young people who would be Interested in this type of endeavour, please contact Mrs. Hsutala (Phone No. 886-7861) Helen Weinhandl in her report on the Thrift Shop stated that 10 volunteers worked 75% hours during the month of November. She also reported on the catering of a wedding on November 10th at the OAP Hall, in which she was the Conyenor assisted by other numbers of the Auxiliary Edna Bowden and Grace Jamieson volunteered to help other auxiliary members with the Christmas party for patients in the Extended Care Unit on December 16th. While President Joan Rigby and Ida Leslie will donate their time on Tuesday, December 11th to help with the Christmas decorating of the hospital. Ida Leslie, Chairman of the nominating committee, read the slate of officers for the ensuing year. Installation of these officers will take place at our next meeting in January 1980. ���Don't forget you still have an opportunity to contribute to the Gibsons Hospital Auxiliary Christmas Card Fund. Drop in to any of the three banks and deposit your money in lieu of sending local greeting cards. Deadline date is December' 14th. We Sin- ��� cerely appreciate the courtesy of The Royal Bank of Canada, < The Imperial Bank of Commerce and' the Bank of Montreal for handling these accounts for us. Since my tenure of office is drawing to a close and this will be your writer's last column, I would like to take this opportunity to sincerely thank the three newspapers ��� The. Coast News, The Press and The Peninsula Times for their courtesy. and - promptness in publishing the articles concerning the* Gibsons Auxiliary. You have been most co-operative and I , sincerely appreciate it. Commencing the first of the new year my successor, will be Mrs. Elizabeth Johnstone. Good luck Elizabeth. Last but by no means least, on behalf of all our members, I would also like to thank the public for their generous support in our fund raising endeavours during the past year and to wish you one and all a very happy Festive Season. ' -, 'i The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, January 9th, .1980,, in the Calvary Baptist Church Hall. \ COME STAY WITH US at ENGLISH BAY near STANLEY PARK in beautijvl downtown VANCOUVER TOLL-FREE 800-268-8993 1755 DAVIE STREET VANCOUVER B.C. V6G 1W5 TELEPHONE (604) 682-1831 , , HALE OPTICAL Serving the Sunshine Coast with the finest in eyewear' 9-5 Mon. thru Fri. 7030 Albernl St. (ftext to Overwaitea) Powell River B.C. PHONE: 485-2668 AND LAND DEVELOPMENT LTD. RJL 2-Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0 Gibsons Realty is pleased to announce that Gary Puckett has joined our staff as a salesman and consultant. Mr. Puckett brings to us a broad background of Real Estate knowledge including considerable experience in Management and development of shopping centres, commercial and industrial property. Moving to North Vancouver from Alberta in 1971, he was associated with a well known West Vancouver Realtor before ta&ng over the position of Real Estate and Franchise Manager, for Western Canada, for the Nations largest restaurant chain. Boating brought him to Gibsons several times and early this year he moved his wife and family to the Gibsons area. After commuting Tor the past 6 months, he decided to concentrate his efforts here at home and now welcomes the opportunity to assist anyone in their real estate needs. Whether buying or selling your home or planning any investment or development property, give him a call. You'll be glad you did. Business 886- 2277, Residence 886-9508. Rfl_ 11911"*'"^"*^^' TRAIL & COWRIE ST. SECHELT, - VON 3A0 885-2235 TOLL FREE 689-5838 CENTURY WEST REAL ESTATE MARBLE ROAD #187 Beautiful Wilson Creek. Brand new 3 bedroom home with fabulous view that goes, forever. 3/4 basement, sundeck, carport, Asking price $49,900. Eva Carsky 886-7126. CENTRAL ACTIVITY LOCALE #280 Facing Hackett Park, easy distance to schools, shops, hospital and in fact, all things Sechelt, About 3 years young. 1200 sq. ft, living space up, same down, Accommodates self contained 1 bedroom batchelor or in-law suite. Electric heat, Fireplaces both levels. You'll really bo handy) Reduced to $67,500. "Tiny Bob1' Kent 885-9461. RURAL BUT NOT REMOTE 11278 Quality three bodroom homo located In West Sechelt, Quiet area but only minutes from the villago of Sechelt. Lots of space In this well planned home. Large kitchen with eating area and formal dining room. Full basement ready for development with an extra bath, Corner lot and attached carport ail lor just $67,500. Larry or Ruth Moore 885-9213. SELMA PARK #264 FULL PRICE $13,500, Attractive 2 bedroom bungalow, panelled living room, dining room and kitchen. Full cement foundation. Forced air elec. heat, sundeck. Very clean and livable, on Lease Land. Ed Baker 885- 2641. SELMA PARK VIEW #262 Clean 2 bedroom home In Selma Park, excellently landscaped, carport plus storage shed. Beautiful view of Trail Bay. Lease lot presently paying $600 per annum, Asking price $15,900. George Longman 885-3400. SPECTACULAR VIEW #301 Home at spectacularly low price. 2 bedroom charmer, view ol Trail Islands and Trail Bay. Only 1 block to excellent'swimming beach. Cozy well maintained home Is priced to sell fast at $26,000. NOT LEASED. Rita Per- cheson 885-5706. 147' WATERFRONT ON ESPLANADE AT GOWER POINT 2 lots, one with older type cottage. Ideal for a summer home or could be used while building a new homo on second lot. Fabulous 180 degree CLEAR VIEW OF THE GULF. Both properties reasonably priced at $1)7,000 or can be purchasod separately. For appointment to view phono Ken Walk 885-2235 or 886-7223 eves. LOTS AND ACREAGE SOLVE YOUR LOT PROBLEM ��177/#17B There are 8 lovely lots In West Socholt located albng Derby Road and Nor-Wost Bay Road. The yarlety Is from practically cleared to being in their natural state. Most of those lots should have a View* Remember what hoppenodlnWest Vancouver? The lots vory in shape and slxe. The prices vary from $10,700 lo $16,500. Larry Roardon 005- 3924, WESCANRD. #21-249 Large lot, 91 x 340 with plenty ol evergreens for seclusion. Ideal for summer .retreat. Summer cottages on either side, Try $9,500, Assessed at $11,500, Ed Baker 085- 2641. VIEW LOT #239 Cleared lot on Gower Point Rood, with water, hydro and phone ot road, Try 20 per cent down, vendor will carry balance. Full price $15,000. Eva Carsky 8B6-7126, BY A WATERFALL I ��300 Lower Roberts Creek acreage, Romantic curving ontry drive tc nearly B acres ol heavily trood land. Complete wjlh bubbling creek and waterfall. Nicely cloarod area* ��� with 2 bedroom mobile home and handy |8' x 20' hoated and wired garagoworkshop, Zoned for 1/2 acre lots, Sub-division possibilities $B9,50O. Lynn Wilson 885-5655 or George Longman 885-3400. VIEW LOT #20a Drlvewoy roughed In to this boauliful vlow proporty, Your choice of building sites, Build on terraced grade or on*level below. One block to beach and boat launch. Area ol bolter homos, $14,500, Rita Porchoson 085- 5706, SUPERB LOT ~ SUPERB VIEW Hm This well located lot has great view and only a block from Ihe beach, and good boat ramp. The lot is sewered and priced at only $16,000. Larry or Ruth Moore. 805-9213. "ACRES GARDEN BAY ROAD A real hodge against Inflation and a great place for future retirement. Foncod and cross fenced, modern cozy two bodroom homo, Well built 5 stall barn, two creeps thru property. Lots of quiet country solitude. Prlco $129,500 wllh terms availablo, Phono K, Wolls 885-2235 or ovos, 886-7223, GIBSONS POOL DRAWINO CARD #4003 Same general area as pool but In Regional District. Over 500 It, on Mahan Road by 181 ft, depth. Open lo zoning changes, more? "Tiny Bob" Kent 885-9461, SOUTHERN SLOPE #287 Orient your home to this sunny solar site, area growing rapidly, Not many vacant lots left lo choose, 148 It. paved road, Lights, cable T.V., phone, "City" water. Couple blocks to Grades I to 3 school or to easy ocean access of end of road, Full price $17,500 to build your dreams upon "Tiny Bob" Kent 885-9461, WE'RE THE NEIGHBOilW0 ..T|Ny B0B��� KENT ED BAKER LARRY,MOORE RUTH MOORE LARRY REARDON jtmc _li_l_m_. ^s#j!Mt^s*!.jfti.^^j^u^,fc!��j**.*-*v.i.��-w.��.,,.-i^i���i-Ti,i ��� <-"WM%" waNmVmwrmmrQiwwmm ��.i.sn'i<.n%ltii|ii .-flR^IJIf'aSr.^*"' "Fl��� W*W<; -i --��� i.-r- ���������'.-.<-.���:-".���:.������ .(..- ��� FREE CATALOGUE ON REQUEST RITA PERCHESON MRTWAIKSR , Wednesday, December 12,1979 The Peninsula Times. PageB-5 ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������niiiiiu ���. SUNNYCREST ^^ ^\ VANCOUVER ��� SHOPPING I H ^- J���^�� ��� centre I IBSQNS TYEALTY T0LL|rREE 886-2277 vJandunodb^ ltd 682-1513 ��� ^ ~ R.R. 2-Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0 <\ * *- CONVEYANCING ��� REAL, ESTATE CONSULTING ��� APPRAISALS ���NOTARY PUBLIC _jr,!_��r/l HOMES PARK RD: Three bedroom home on 5, acres in' Gibsons. A good holding property'. $74,900. ; LEEK. RD: New home oh'view land of approximately 5 acres. Oak parquet floors, throughout. Open beam type construction with large bedroom and sitting room up-' stairs. Ensuite plumbing. Finished basement suite. Thermal glass and skylights. Two fireplaces. Walk-in cooler and a 35 x 40 metal workshop on cement pad. $135,000. CONRAD RD: Two bedroom home with two full bathrooms situated on 2 1/2 acres of .level treed land. Creek runs through the property only 60 feet from the front door of the cottage. Ideal starter home or recreational property. $31,500. CHADWICK RD ��� Langdale. View! View! and More View! Keats Island. The Gap and Georgia Strait. Three bedroom, full basement home now, under, construction. .Large sundeck, fireplace, designed to compliment th�� 90 x 130 view lot. Covered by the Government New Home Warranty Plan. $62,900. JOHNSON RD i- Langdale. Needs 6 bedrooms or a complete in-law suite? This custom built home features 3 fireplaces, large rec room in basement along with, games room, 2 1/2 baths. Basement suite could rent for $300 per month. New assumable mortgage. Try your offer. $103,000. MARINEDRIVE ��� VIEW: $3,000.00 plus B.C. 2nd mortgage will buy you this completely remodelled^ home with fantastic harbour .view. Three bedrooms. New plumbing and electricaj throughout. New carpets and lino. A great buy. $41,500. - CHASTER ROAD ��� Now here's living in style! 1500 square feet full basement home , with many many extras. Three bedrooms upstpirs. Huge master bedroom has full ensuite including bidet. Sliding glass doors open onto'the southern exposure sundeck. Extra large kitchen has built-in dishwasher. Downstairs has a finished rec room .and finished two piece bathroom plus lots of room left tp your imagination and handy work. Fully enclosed garage. Lot is 150 x 160 with home situated to allow subdivision of the lot. Assume existing 10 1/4 mortgage and live happily ever after. $79,900. WHITAKER RD ��� Custom built ocean view home in the most beautiful area of the Sunshine Coast. One block to sandy beach, Davis Bay dock, store, church, day care centre and school. Three bedrooms upstairs with ensuite off master. Expensive cedar finish in dininng room and livingroom. Fireplace. Completely finished basement with livingroom, bedroom, kitchen and 4 piece bathroom. Single car garage, cement drive and front nicely landscaped. $64,500. 1065 FRANKLIN RD 7��� GIBSONS: Immaculate cozy two bedroom home. Covered sundeck. Nicely landscaped grounds. Close to beach access. Great retirement or starter home on level lot. $41,000. 1258 HEADLANDS ��� GIBSONS: Very nice little two bedroom home with an excellent Lower Gibsons Village location. View of Gibsons Harbour. Has new outside paint and roof. A perfect starter home. $34,900. TRICKLEBROOK DR ��� Large new home on view lot. Quality built three bedroom home in quiet residential area'. This home has large livingroom, fireplace, double carport, full basement. The perfect family home. $62,900. CHAMBERLIN ROAD ��� GIBSONS: Very attractive panabode on 3 1/2 acres. Hou.se is bright with large windows and has a large cobblestone fireplace. Acreage is mostly in grass and trees. Very private and peaceful. A nice studio for hobbies and large sauna in the garden complete this tranquil setting. $79,'?00. - M1272 HEADLANDS* RD ��� Completely remodelled little home, with a nice view of Gibsons Harbour. This two bedroom home is on a sloping lot at the base of the 'Bluff with a lane at the rear. Terms below bank rate can be arranged. $39,900. LOWER ROAD ��� ROBERTS CREEK: Two bedroom home close, to Roberts Creek store. An older home with privacy and charm.'Lots of potential for this great little place. $39,500. CEMETERY RD ��� 2 1/2 acre hobby farm with view of Georgia Strait less than one mile to schools and shopping with lots of country charm. Nearly 1200 square feet log home with shake roof. Three bedrooms, 1 1/2 bathrooms. Floor to ceiling cut rock fireplace in livingroom. Built-in dishwasher, oven and range in Harge kitchen an ideal family home. On the terraced hillside ore 4 corrals, large pasture area, riding ring plus 30 x 50 solid,2 x 4 barn with 6 self-watering tie stalls, 4 - 10' x 10' box stalls and 10' x 10' tack room. Many extras. $69,900. COMMERCIAL - INVESTMENT - REVENUE HWY. 101 GIBSONS: Fully rented nine>unit apartment block with over $18,000 yearly revenue. Very neat and clean building in prime location close to schools and shopping. Excellent rental history. Nearly 1 "1 acre of property wrth paved parking lot. This high cash flow building produces excellent investment value. Contact Jon McRoe, 885-3670 for details. $149,000. ROSAMUND RD: Two duplexes of approximately 1000 square feet each. Two suites currently rented at approximately SI 50 each. Potential for higher rent. Larqe. lots. Ideal investment priced to sell. Make an offer. $34,900 EACH. WYNGART RD: Ideal investment. Large duplex in village, excellent condition. Good rents, large rooms, full basements in each: Added features for your -tenants include sundecks combined with breathtaking view, large lot with private backyard, landscaped with large cedars. Quiet area quiet street. Looking for o good investment' Vendor may consider terms. Phone for appointment anytime. $67,500. WINN RD: Four-plex. Positive cosh 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 return make this an excellent investment value. Close to all the amenities. $89,500. PORT MELLON HIGHWAY & DUNHAM RD: This beautiful triplex has been completely renovated from the ground up. An ideal investment with three large three bedroom suites with electric fireplaces in each. All suites are beautifully finished and many extras including all new landscaping make these suites very rentable at $300 per month. Mountain and ocean view. Highway eccess.- $140,000. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: HOPKINS LANDING WATERFRONT: Excellent business investment on the Sunshine Coast. This grocery and sundry store is located in the heart ol Hopkins Landing, |ust minutes to the Langdale ferry. Ideally situated on 90 feel of level, walk-out WATFBFRONT, being the. qnly icomrr.erciQl)y:,zone,d.property in this area, the land itse1' is extremely valuable. Aside from st"-p prof:��s there is additional revenue Iroi other- ources, such as collection of whartmyt. e-i from the government wharf adjoining this property, plus post office and an u^tous revenue suite. This is an ideal husband-wife situation. Always wanted to be your own boss, then don't miss this opportunity.. GOWER POINT RD: Between the Ritz Motel ond the Post Office. Two lots each with 50 foot frontage across from the proposed Marina site. Two older homes on sewer, each on their own lot. Excellent investment potential with rental revenue to pay the .bills. $54,900. GIBSONS: 11 - three bedroom Townhouses with harbour view. 1564 square feet on 2 levels, w w carpets, 1 1 '2 baths, recreation room. Close to schools and shopping. Priced below replacement cost. You can't buy this size of living area for the price. From $34,500, financing available. FAIRVIEW RD: Two year old 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- ond \beam construction . with1 feature fireplace, sundecks, landscaped with concrete driveway. Appeals to two separate rental markets with a two and a three bedroom suite. Yearly income is over $7,000. Simply Assume the $54,000 1st mortgage at 10 1/4%, add your down- payment to purchase this excellent 10% IM.U.R.B. investment value. $79,500. DAVIS BAY: INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. Trailer Court near sunny Davis Bay. Large three bedroom home for new owners. 18 . trailer pads and hook-ups for lour campers. ��� 2 1/2 acres with large creek at bock. $179,000. LOTS s w m m ��� HIGHWAY 101: Large lot 82 leet on Highway 101 and 271 feet on School Road, This CDA zone could be commercial. Prime opportunity to develop, $45,000. ' ' ' SCHOOL & WYNGART: Boauliful view from this duplex zoned lot overlooking the Bay. Close to schools and shopping. Perfectly suited to slde-by-side or up-down duplex construction. $16,500. TUWANEK: 80x140 lot only one block to beach. Full view of the Inlet, Piped community water available. $9,900, SEAMOUNT INDUSTRIALLOTS - HWY 101 ��� Prime location In the heart of Gibsons. 1 hour from Vancouver. Zero lot lines allowed. Contact listing salesperson for Information on government grants fpr development and expansion, Includes sewer and 3 phase power. PRATT RD -���Approximately 110 x 200 this nicely treed 1/2 acre 'has many choice building sites with some view of Georgia Strait. Zoned lor 2 single family dwellings. Take a look at this dream lot with a realistic price, $18,900. LANGDALE RIDGE ���Lot 0, Davidson Road. Bargain price on this lot amongst attractive new homos on quiet cul-de-sac. $8,950. TRAIL ISLANDS ��� Large waterfront lot with small cove for moorago, Boauliful vlow on three sides, Excellent fishing spot on your doorstep, Call and let us show you this waterfront retreat, $17,900, McCULLOUGH RD ��� Wilson Crook. Closo to one acre of treed property with sub-division possibilities. $22,500, MARINE DR ��� Waterlront In the heart of the Village of Gibsons. Excellent potential with Innumerable possible uses. This Is the only vacant piece of land In the area, $44,900, SANDY HOOK RD ~~ Three ideal building lots In beautiful woodod and park like setting, These view lots overlook Por- poiso Bay and Sechelt Inlet, Water, hydro and paved roads In good quality lub-dlvlslon. Vendor may carry agreement for sale. $0,900 Each. SMITH RD Cleared view lot close to ferry terminal and ocean vlow, Triangular shapod lot with good building site. $13,000.. COCHRANE��D -Good building lot 65 x 130. Close to shopping ond the ocean. Sewer easement of 10' on s.e, side of the lot $12,500, ABBS RD: View of Bay area and Georgia Strait is yours from this beautiful lot In area of eleborate homes. Two blocks to schools and shopping. $19,900, LANGDALE RIDGE SUB-DIVISION: Fantastic view lots. An area of new and varied homes, These lots offer themselves 10 many different building locations, Enjoy privacy and the view of Howo Sound. POPLAR LANE: Beautiful flat building lot with view of North Slioro Mountains. Located on the end of a qulot cul-de-sac only one block to Sunnycrest Shopping Centre and schools. All services Including sewer. Ad|acent to grass playing Hold, $16,900. BONNIEBROOK SUB-DIVISION: Extra large view lots In quiet cul- de-sac. All services, easy cartop boat launching. Only one block Irom the beach and Chaster Park. SUNNYSIDE SUBDIVISION: Large lots most with 100' frontage with 150 depth, In qulot rural setting. All lots nicely treed with southern exposure. 1 1/2 blocks to schools and shopping centro. Priced from $13,900, SUNSHINE HEIGHTS; Boauliful vlow lot, Underground sorvlcos and closo to boat launching, $11,500, GOWER POINT ROAD: Largo view lot, Has boon cloared at ono tlmo. Powor ond waloral front ol lot, $16,500. FAIRMONT RD: Brtautllul view lot In tho Village ol Gibsons, Partially cloared 71x115 with southern oxposuro, This Is tho only remaining vacant lot In this quiet cul-de-sac In area of new quality homes, $16,900. SARGENT RD: Largo landscaped lot with garage and fruit Ireos right In Iho heart of Gibsons, Absolutely spectacular view. May bo purchasod along wllh ad|olnlng house and lot, $23,500, SCHOOL RD - Three vlow lots 73 x 110, On sewer . Throe blocks from schools and shopping centre, Cleared lor building, $16,000 Each. SANDY HOOK -��� Level corner lot with southwest exposure, Size 69 x 130 with paved road on both sides. Powor and water al site, Short distance to boach and boat ramp. $10,500. 5 ��� ���1 ACREAGE STEWART RD ��� 2.8 private acres In qule ���verarMM.Gibson* Creek rum through back to village ammentlos, $29,500. I area with nice ol properly, Close SCHOOL RD ��� 1.36 acres ad|acent to the elementary school, Could be sub-divided lo lots, On sewer and all services. $98,000. ��m^^^-v��v^1^"' LORRIE GIRAR0 JON M^RAE ANNE GURNEV 8867760 $85-3670 886-2164 ARNEPETTERSEfl 886-9793 GAMBIER ISLAND - - 0,2 WATERFRONT acres on Gambler Island, 270'of walerfrant x 1230. Approximately 2 acres cleared plus 6 acros tall timber, Secluded bay wllh 2 year old wharf, ramp and float approximately 40 x 13. Water, power and telephone In. Approximately 800 square feet cabin yet to be finished, 200 degree west-southwest view. 275' supply train lo cabin. Ideal recreational and Investment. $128,000. JrVfVISSER OrWIWBERTS STEYtlMWER GMWrUCKETT 885-3300 886-8040 885-2691 886-9508 r PageB-S Wednesda: JUSTICE OP THE alderman Larry Trauior ceremonies December 3. PEACE. Dan Devlin for his second term during In the foreground are (fight) swears in Gibsons the inauguration Mayor Lorraine Goddard Pender Harbour Lions and clerk-treasurer Jack Copland. Hello dere fellow square dancers, here I am again with an update of the square dance news on The Sunshine Coast and boy do I need1 it, due to that there old flu. bug or whatever,) I have missed a couple of columns and I even missed a square dance and I hope it doesn't happen again. Let's start with Nov. 29th ��� the square dance I missed where I understand that with top caller Harry Robertson on stage and over three sets of dancers on the floor all had a good time but there was a lot of long faces just because I ���wasn't there, well, I have told you before, keep smilin, I always come back as you will soon see when you read the next paragraph. Well, on December 7th, knowing quite well how it pained the dancers not having me there, and. with the flu bug still grabbing at my heels, I managed to get to the hall and set up my equipment with great difficulty and had the music going when the first dancers, arrived and they shure were glad to see me on stage. Why the first thing .they said was, that I should get sick more often because for the first time this half of the season I was on time, I tell you they, are a great bunch of people. Anyway to make a long story short and with over three sets on the floor, I didn't make one mistake. There were four dancers that shared the birthday cake for December and they were Flo Robertson who thought she was 39 and still holding, Lloyd Scrimshaw, his age no one, knows, Syd Conroy when asked said, I'm Syd just a kid, and then there was Ellen. Marshall who said I'm Ellen and not a tellin, well a happy birthday to you from The Country Stars.- ** Dates to remember ��� The Country Stars Christmas square dance party this Friday the'14th at 8.p. at the Roberts Creek School Gym, all square dancers welcome just bring an exchange present worth one dollar if you can find one. This will also be the last club dance till Jan. 11th, 1980 when we will carry on same day same place and the same time, for further information call 886-9540 or 885-3359 or 886- 8027. . .-, ' " ������ ., ' Our New Years Eve square dance will once again be held in the United Church Hall in Gibsons, December 31st, right thru to January 1st, all square dancers welcome. Well, that's about it for now so just keep this thought in mind. Be Good for Goodness Sake,because Santa Claus is watching, have a good day. <^To^>s. WASHERS-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 SELL MADEIRA APPLIANCES 883-2648 The Pender Harbour Lions Club report that they raised for the Community in the year ending June 30, 1979, an amount of $7,979.66. Seventy- five per cent of the money raised was returned to the community within the year. Most of the money was expended on the Lions Park including the construction of facilities for the public. Other donations include, Gift of Hope Fund, CARS, Tammy's Telethon, CNIB, Society for Crippled children and also the Oral Centre for Deaf Children. A bursary was paid to a local student for university attendance. The Pender Harbour Lions Club wish to thank all those who participated in the activities. _K FLORON AGENCIES LTD. Real Estate & Insurance Box 238,1589 Marine Drive, Gibsons 886-2248 WILSON CREEK ���Airport Road: Exclusive Spanish style home, 4- 5 bdrm, 2 bath, playroom, sowing room, Heatilator fireplace, drapes, fridge and stove, European kitchen, lovely finish, carport. Many features too numerous to mention. View to south over to Van. Island. 2 yr-old, new on market. $82,000. Fantastic mortgage assumable at 10 1/2 percent. John Black, 886-7316. ROBERTS CREEK -* Ultra modern luxurious Wft. home with 3,000 sq. ft, of living space) designed for modern executive or anyone wishing to entertain etc Main rooms open onto patio sundeck with complete view of Georgia Strait. Large attractive garden completey private; low approach to beach, guest cottage and many other extras. Ask for further details of this choice property. SECHELT ��� 2 bdrm mobile home with large LR. Large rec room, sundeck and storage has been added. In first class condition with W/W throughout. Priced at $24,000. J. Black. LOTS SUNSHINE HEIGHTS -~ Sechelt, 7 1/2 acres approx. Serviced view property, approved in principal for a 26 lot subdivision; plans and details with listing service. This Is very good view property and has access to marina In Porpoise Bay. P.P. $66,000. GRANTHAMS ��� Lot on Reod Road, 48' x 168', good Investment, potential view; asking $8,750. ROSAMUND ROAD ��� Threo lots cleared, ready to build; suitable for trailer or mobile; only $19,500 each. GIBSONS - Level cloared lot In Gibsons Village on sewer and water. 62' x 182'. Inquire for details. WHARF ROAD ��� Langdale, good retirement area; lot 65' x 193'. Try your offer. Othor lots In Villago and also In rural areas. Evenings Call: Ron McSavaney. 885-3339; George Cooper. 886-9344 lohn Black, 886-7316; * Mitten Realty Ltd Wkara Raal Eatata k aariem Innlamu ��� ba* m aaamnra, mr 885-3295 Whara Raal Eatata k aariaaa basama ��� bat a amaaara THINKING OF RELOCATING? Don't daky.llM am Trad* Man. Cat for more details. PHONE FOR FREE CATALOG Von. Direct 681-7931 Box 979 Sechelt, B.C.VON 3A0 Next to the Gulf Station Waterfront Homes Homes Homes Acreage TIGHT LITTLE ISLAND Here is a super spot in Gunboat Bay. Completely sheltered and surrounded by deep water. Pihngs in for a float. Ideal for yachtsman and people interested in the outdoors. Call Syd Heal. 885-3295. RUBY LAKE $43,500 5 acres and 400 feet of waterfront on beautiful Ruby Lake. There is road access to the property. Cpll Suzanne Dunkerton for more information, 885-3971. SANDY HQOK $27,500 Over 100' of waterfront with lots of nice fir and arbutus trees. Property is over one and one quarter, acre with over 580 feet in depth. Try your offer on this hard to find commodity. Contact Terry Brackett, 885-9865. GOWER POINT $79,950. -Beautifully landscaped two bedroom home with a panoramic view of North Shore Mountains, Salmon Rock and Vancouver Island. Older style, quality construction, the full basement is ready to be developed. For more information, call Rene Sutherland, at 885-9362. WILSON CREEK WF $32,000 This two bedroom A frame is situated on 120' of prime level waterfront on a private road near Mission Creek. Loft, workshop, many extras, Fourteen years left on Dominion Lease. For more details, call Rene Sutherland at 885-9362. TWO WATERFRONT LOTS Located at Lamb's Bay, these nicely treed lots have a southerly exposure, Priced at $2B,000. and $28,500. each, they represent a good Investment for permanent residence or recreational development. For Details, call Rene Sutherland at 885- 9362, SELMA PARK Delightful smaller home, right on the beach In Selma Park. 15 years before renewal on this leose land gem. Thoro's a living room, kitchen, full bathroom and one bedroom (or two Is you don't want a music room I) The deck looks over Sechelt sunsets and deep moorage fully protected by tho breakwater. Have a good look at the remodelling, too. Call Dol Grauer- 885-3808 or Terry Brackett ��� 8Q5- 9865. BEGINNERS LUCK $29,500. This large lot has been landscaped with secluded paths in an existing treed area. A small 1 bdrm home is waiting for your completion plus a guest sleeping room as an additional bonus. Call Don Lock. 885-3730 for all details. ROBERTS CREEK REVENUE $56,900. Excellent property; of up and down suites both rented at present. Drive by this offering on Marlene Road, then call Don Lock at 885-3730 for an appointment to view. \ SECHELT VILLAGE $55,000 1320 sq. i\. in this tastefully decorated 3 BR-home. Kitchen is bright and well planned with o built in dishwasher, open plan dining room. Living room is cozy and enjoys the warmth of a floor to ceiling brick fireplace. Large utility with a built in pantry and entrance to the insulated garage - workshop. There is no wasted space in this house, storage. galore. All windows are thermal including the sliding door to the patio. Property is all cedar fenced and landscaped, also a wide view of the mountains from the garden.. Close to the school, shopping, park, tennis courts. Phone Suzanne Dunkerton to view this lovely home. Wakefield road $79,500 Beautiful contemporary two bedroom home located right' on Wakefield Creek. This home has built-in oven, microwave, dishwasher. Also a countertop stove with International cabinets in kitchen. Vaulted ceilings and extensive cedar wood throughout, gigantic bedrooms with a full bath for each level. Over 460 feet of deck overlooking babbling brook. Also a free standing acorn fireplace. Home Is situated on over 3/4 acre lot. Must be seen, Call Terry Brackett, 885-9865. RETIREMENT HOME PLUS $59,000 Call Don Lock 885-3730 for all details on this lovely mobile plus a 12 x 60 addition. Well built and Insulated, double windows, heated greenhouse, beautiful landscaping. All this located In Madeira Park, and it may be possible to subdivide two lots off the ,86 acres and leave you all of the Improvements. GIBSONS $53,500 Revenue duplex in the heart of Gibsons. One side has two bedrooms, large living and dining room, and the other side has one bedroom. This property ' has the potential of being zoned commercial. Phone Suzanne Dunkerton for more information on' this well priced investment, 885-3971. EAST PORPOISE BAY $39,300 Two bedroom mobile Home with a large rec room and third bedroom added on. Purchase price includes fridge, stove, washer and dryer. Also 16x28 foot .garage; fully insulatated. Located on a large lot. Call Terry Brackett. 885-9865. SECHELT $53,000. New large three bedroom home. Open kitchen and dining room plan, lots of7c^pp;^ Ensuifo��?Ki7,Heni^^ unfinished^^ baseri^rtf.rView of the mountains from the front sundeck. Call -Suzanne, for more information. WEST SECHELT $48,500 Cozy three bedroom with fireplace on Nor-West Bay Road. Handy Storage shed built ot back of carport. Newly erected fence at back of home to ensure privacy. Some nice trees on lot, Price includes four major appliances. Call Terry Brackett, 885- 9865. SELMA PARK $10,500 Cozy newly renovated two bedroom on lease land In Selma Park. Southerly exposure overlooking Trail Islands. Excellent terms, spectacular view. Handy to oil amenities. Call Terry Brackett, 885-9865. MOBILE HOME PRICE REDUCED TO $9,000 2 bedroom 12 x 60' mobile home set up in local trailer park. Fully skirted with a view of the Trail islands. Fridge and stove included. Asking $10,000. Contact Terry Brackett, 885- 9865. CONTEMPORARY HOME $77,000 This architect designed 4 bdrm home must be seen by the discerning buyer. Compare the flawless workmanship, the fitted wardrobes, in every bedroom, the oak ship deck random flooring, the unexcelled view over Pender Harbour. All windows' double ' thermo -sealed, electric hot} water heating. Space does not allow me to justify all the other features so why not let me show you this beauty - owner will even consider terms. Call Don Lock, 885-3730 for all details. WILSON CREEK $35,000' Semi Waterfront. A well maintained 5 year old two bedroom home with an extra large living and dining room combination. The fridge, stove, washer are included. Carport and storage shed an lovely landscaped lot. This is a prepaid lease, with 15 years left. Suzanne Dunkerton will give you more information on leases,885-3971. SELMA PARK $44,000 Ideal starter for retirement home or nearly one half acre wMh a view, This two bedroom JjVJ^p is partially furnished andJjncl\res fridge, stove, washer and (Oyer. Also small partially furnished guest cottage' which could bring In extra revenue. Contact Terry Brackett, 8B5-9865. LANGDALE $40,000 19 acres of treed property with a year round creek. Vendor will look at terms. Phone Suzanne Dunkerton for more info, 885-3971. CHURCH BUILDING $65,000 FP 1600 sq. ft. with attached living quarter of 725 sq. ft. at corner of Martin Road and Sechelt Highway, Gibsons. , This is a high visibility corner on a lot 50' x 131.80' or 6590 sq. ft. Presently zoned duplex but rezoniing to commercial understood to be feasible. Conversion to stores, offices, restaurant could make this an attractive investment. For details, Syd, or Frances Heal.-$85-3295'. NORTH GIBSONS $65,000 4.5 acres just past reed road. A 1440 sq. ft. double-wide home with three bedrooms,.livingroom, den, kitchen- ��� dining .area. ..Master bedroom has walk-in closet, full bathroom with , ;step-in tub. and separate shower. Second bedroom has foil bathroom of its own. There's a utility room, a. wet bar. and lots of storage space. Oil furnace, supplemented by wood heater. Call Dal Grauer, 885-3808. ACREAGE IN PENDER HARBOUR $49,000 Price reduction of $4,000. on this natural 19.5 acres located on high ground with plans for subdivision into three parcels, road access. Call Don Lock, 885-3730 for all details. SEAMOUNT INDUSTRIAL PARK Only a few of these fully serviced light industrial, service commercial lots are left, including acreage sites with highway exposure. Call Rene Sutherland, 885-9362 for all details. CEDAR CORNERS / / i /. IV _. A IH i-h i i& .M:Ki ( L '.ahctK MteLSd vf> Lots WEST PORPOISE BAY $9,900 VILLAGE LOTS Located at the corner of Reef and Shoal roads in the Village of Sechelt, this eleven lot subdivision Is well treed, on regional water, all lots approved for septic Installation. Priced to sell at $10,500 each. For any Information, call Rene Sutherland at 885-9362. Hero's a nice serviced lot within minutes of the Village. This lot Is partly cleared and has lovol building silo. Contact Terry Brackett, 885- 9865, PENDER HARBOUR $24,500 Commercial lot zoned R3-L on Lagoon Road, 65' frontage. Call Ray Bornlor 885-5225 or Emlllo Honderson 885- 5383. MILLS ROAD Boautllully treed lot with a potential view. Lot has full services and nice southerwestorly exposure, Vendor will consider offers on F,P. of . $16,000. Terry Brackett, 865.9865, CARNABY PLACE $10,500 Don't miss seeing this fully serviced view lot on Carnoby Place (off Mills Rd.) A dandy Investment In a central location, Please call Corry Ross, 885- 9230. SANDY HOOK Priced at |uit $9,900, this potential vlow lot hos an unfinished storage cabin, lovely trees, and Is close to boat launch, To view contact, Rene Sutherland at 885-9362. LOWER OIBSONS $ 13,500. Located adjacent to public park. Close lo shops and ocean. Call Rene Sutherland, 885-9362. $15,000. ea Close to Chatelech Junior Secondary School, located on Highway 101 these two side by side nicely trood lots are a good Investment. Sewer availablo In near future. For more details call Rene Sutherland, 885-9362. POTENTIAL VIEW $9,500 Just remove some of the trees for firewood and you'll havo a vi r lot. Close to boat launch. Storage a hod included In purchase price, For details, call Rene Sutherland, 885-9362, SECHEIT WEST Ono of the llnosl controlled sub- divisions In Wml Sechelt. 19 lots, sewer, water, powor, blacktop, roads. Most lots treed, with possible vlow. Prlcod Irom $14,500 to $16,500. For more Information please call Emlllo Henderson 885- 5303 or Ray Bornlor 005-5225. SANDY HOOK $10,900, Beautiful view lot on Porpoise Drive. 51' of frontage. Water & power. Call Emilie Henderson, flBS-5383 or Ray Bernier. 805-5225. MILLS ROAD $16,000. Lot 65 x 120, full services Including sewer, trees, view and a souther- westerly exposure for a successful oar don, Call Suzanne Dunkerton for detail*, 885 3971, CREEKSIDE PLACE 10 fully serviced lots, situated approx. 2 mllos northwest of Secholt, corner of Mason and Norwest Bay Roads. Level lots to faclllate both single and double wide trailers. Call Emilie Henderson, 885-5383, or Ray Bernier, 885-5225. WAKEFIELD ROAD LOTS $16,78000. Two beautiful side by sldo view lots bordering on Wakefield Crook, Good building sites, close to village. For more Information, call Rene Sutherland al 885-9362, WEST SECHELT Two lots side by side located on Nor West Bay Rood, Priced at $12,500 and $9,500. Both lots are serviced with water, hydro and cable. Buy separately or try offers on both lots. Contact Terry Brackett. 885-9865. ORANDVIEW ROAD, GIB. SONS $12,800, Hore is the building lot you've been looking for. Close to schools, shopping and beach, Potential view to boot, Call Suzanne Dunkerton for more Information, 8053971, TUWANEK $9,000. View lot close lo beach, overlooking Lamb's Boy, Vendor will carry agreement for sole, Coll Rene Sutherland, All59362, RAY BERNIER 888-8228 CORRY ROSS $���0-9280 RENE SUTHERLAND ������8-9382 TIRRY BRACKETT ���10-9148 DALORAUltR ���BO-MOB DON LOCK EMILII HENDERSON SUZANNE DUNKERTON TERRI HANSON ������8-3730 MB-8383 ���������-1971 886-8 298 RIVER VANCOUVER JM0HTH VANCOUVER MEMBER OF OTHER OFFICES fOSfRVf YOU RfctOCATION SERVICES CANADA" REFERRAL SYSTEM KlNGSWAY SURREY LANGLEY / > V. '$p^g^^:K0,|^l^&^|ff Wednesday, December 12,1979 The Peninsula Times ?Pai ft Automotive Service JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE Ports * Solas * Service " Rotor Lother Service for Disc Brakes- ond 'Drum Brakes ������ * Valve and Seot Grinding * All Mokes Serviced - Dotsun Specialists Gibsons ..Phone 886-7919 ECONOMY AUTO PARTS LTD. Automobile, Industrial t and Body Shop Supplies Sechelt 885-5181 WAL-VEN AUTO BODY BODYWORK AND PAINTWORK - Sunshine Coast Highway GIBSONS 886-7133 SUPERIOR MUFFLER LTD. BING'S EXHAUST PLUS LTD. s-Complete Exhausts * Shocks * Roll Bart * Side Pipes * Stacks I * .Running Boards * Duel Pip* Conversion ��� 100% guarantee ��� Parts and labour I Next to Wal-Ven Auto Body I Gibsons, 886-1213 Blasting Ted's Blasting ft Contracting Ltd. ALL WORK FULLY INSURED * Basements * Driveways * Septic Tanks Stumps * Ditch Lines Coll for a free estimate anytime 883-2734 "Air Track Available" 8*3-2385 TED DONLEV PENDER HARBOUR Building Supplies Contractors RAY'S TRUCKING Gravel * Fill * Drainrock SERVING PENDER HARBOUR 883-9222 J.B. EXCAVATING CO. LTD. 886-9031 Dump Truck - Backhoe - Cat Water, Sewer, Drainage Installation Land Clearing FREE ESTIMATES R.W. [Bob] Rogers Coast Insulation Gofnpany 886-9297 INSULATION - INSTALLATION Fiberglass Batts Blown in Insulation RESIDENTIAL (New SExIsilng Houses) & Commercial' J.F.W. CONTRACTING * RENOVATIONS * ADDITIONS . * NEW HOMES * CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS * ORYWALL * SUNDECKS "ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED". 886-8071 Electricians SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Electrical Contractors ��� Residential &,Commercial Wiring ���> Pole Line Installations ��� Electric Heating Ron Sim 885-2062 Rick Sim SUNSHINE CONSTRUCTION Alterations, Additions, Framing, Retaining Walls, Finishing & Siding. General Delivery ' 885-3428 or Halfmoon Bay 885-3444 ROB HAGAR Electrical Contracting RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL Eves: 886-9261 Days: 886-2756 Floor.ng*Cabinets SUNSHINE KITCHENS Kitchen Cabinets Specialltsts in Remodelling 886-9411 Showroom in Twilight Theatre, Gibsons - KENDoVRIESftSONLTD. ' FLOORCOVERINGS CARPETS ��� TILES ��� LINOLEUMS - DRAPES GIBSONS at SECHELT 885-3424 ROGERS CABINETS LTD. A Custom Birch Kitchen Av: $1900.00 -10 Days Delivery Anywhere on Peninsula Call 883-2676 Eves. A.C. RENTALS ft BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. I All Your Building Needs ^Madeira Park Phone 883- Disposal Services SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. Port Mellon to Ole's Cove Tel: 886-2938 or 885-9973 * Commercial Containers Available Flooring��Cabinets SEAVIEW CARPETS ft CABINETS AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD SEAVIEW PLACE, GIBSONS 886-2417 Tollfree922-2017 Glassworks . ANTHOR GLASS CO. LTD. 885-2153 . Sechelt WINDOWS * STORM WINDOWS * STORM DOORS MIRRORS * SLIDING MIRROR WARDROBE ' �� DOORS MIRRORED BATHROOM CABINETS * CUSTOM WINDOWS SLIDING PATIO DOORS * & INSTALLATION Duane Thorstelnson Heating SECHELT METAL PRODUCTS LTD. GENERAL SHEET METAL Domestic. Commercial, Industrial heating ' 7 jl and Air conditioning. 885-2466.. Landscaping SECHELT ORIENTAL LANDSCAPING Landscaping * Pruning * Shaping Willie Takahashl _ Call after six 885-9890 Landscaping EVERGREEN LANDSCAPING and GARDEN MAINTENANCE For an ever-blooming garden fruit tree pruning WILLIAM BORAGNOFree Estimates (Bango) 885-5033 S_h^_m���Mi_M_wmomIp^ Come in out of the Rain. Dear... and consult the BUSINESS DIRECTORY Machine Shop SPECIALTY MACHINE WORKS * General-machine work & welding * Custom & marine castings of brass & aluminum * Forging 25 HOUR SERVICE Across from,Sechelt Legion. Wharf Rd. 885-2523, Box. 1008, Sechelt Marinas HEADWATER MARINA LTD. ������* Moorage * Marine" ways ���"* Launching ramp * Boat repairs Box 71. Madeira Park Pender Harbour, B.C. 883-2406 Rentals A.C. RENTALS LTD. TOOLS ft EQUIPMENT RENTALS Scaffolding, Rack Drills, Power Tools, Automotive Tools, Pumps, Generators, and Compressors Highway 101 883-2585 at Francis Peninsula Road - Secretarial una Mckenzie General Secretarial Work Your Off ice or My Home 885-5641 Sewing CREST SEWING CENTRE SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS ALL MAKES AND MODELS FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED 886-2231 Sunnycrest Centre Opposite SuperValu-next to Sears Tile VILLAGE TILE CO. Ceramic Tile Installations Bathrooms ���Kitchens���Entrance Halls ��� Fireplaces. Box 65 Joe Jacques Sechelt 885-3611 Tires COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. 886-2700 SALES & SERVICE All Brands Available Monday to Saturday. 8:30 am lo 5:3(5 pm Fridoy evening by appointment only Towing GA5 & DIESEL PUMPS * TOW TRUCK SERVICE CHAKGEX fl VISA BCAA MLtMOON INN . & SERVICES 885-5500 Upholsterers ^Upholsterers * WE BUILD THE BEST BOAT TOPS ON THE B.C. COAST. 3 years uncond. guarantee ��� MARINE INTERIORS ��� AUTOMOTIVE CONVERTIBLE TOPS ��� ALL COMMERCIAL ��� HOUSE FURNISHINGS Serving the Sunshine Coast 883-9901 LOOK HERE FOR WEEKLY BARGAINS & SALE INFORMATION. ������u-iriyxxfoY'���������������-����������� iri-v i,ipo>.i:..:.-: ..yy-y . ���'-��� ������'������y-.y.:. -Y ��� ��� ��� ,77v77' ��� v7."'.;'77 i: n<.^ ��rJ IN GIBSONS if-t,#*v D]'vonw����''"> ��� . ���>���. ���'<"**��TT" --^i&i&i^fci-'- YOUR PORT MELLON INDUSTRIES CREDIT m UNION-GIBSONS �� "eftsVnM t(t_\ tmm\d%_\ Cammtamat&m'' * Loans * Mortgages * Best Saving Rates LOCATED NEXT TO THE BUS DEPOT ' 886-8121 SEE OUR SHOWROOM HOURS: 10 am-4:30 pm SATURDAYS ���CARPETS * KITCHEN CABINETS MENN-AIR & many more great products at everyday prices, CARPET CABINET CERAMIC CENTRE North Rd.. Gibsons 886-276S JANE'S TUB & TOP SHOP 886-7621 Our Showroom I* Open FRI&SAT 10am-5pm A WHIRLPOOL BATHTUB TO REPLACE YOUR PRESENT TUB ���| Fantastic | ^*S__\_______________________m rBIBSDN! BUILDING SUPPLIES 'ACOMrUTB BUILDINQ SERVICE" 886-8141 Sunshine Coast Highway, Olbsons Sunnycitesl- Shopping S&T - WR - Comm-Dev VHP-SSB A \ MARINE .ELECTRONIC! \\ Across from the Co-op, Lower Olbsons, CDE ft Browning CB Auth. Decco Rodor Centre GIBSONS TRAVEL 886-9255 Remember: "One Cal)ibotii It Alll" No Extra Cost lo Sunnycrest Centre, ���_________m____a___i aarvWwmv.W M-MMHSSBI EVEN SANTA SHOPS FOR BARGAINS ON THIS PAGE MADEIRA PARK VARIETY STORE Madeira Park 8839115 Man-frl *am-oj��m Sat, aam-4pm * Local Handicraft * Custom-made Drapes NEW SIARS ���listen SECHELT BA BLACKTOP "QUALITY SERVICE SINCE 1956" ���PAVING ���CURBS ���DRAINAGE FREE ESTIMATES Orrop ltd. 885-5151 East Porpoise Bey Rd., Sechelt , ��, ^^ Amh,' �� ^"��� AsMolrHwt h�� C&S HARDWARE For GREAT GIFTS - BINOCULARS a TELESCOPES competitive prices _ SB5-9713 "Not exactly ooo-7/iJ as Illustrated S8T ��� WR - Comm-Dev | VHF \ MARINE ELECTRONICS \ "We Service / Pender Harbour^t CDE ft Brpwnlng CB AmsIw Oecve Radar Ceiktre 1,0 ���<���*>>$} m-- :*-><���..������ r~TT~] CANADIAN PROPANE PT1ANf GAS ROIL LTD. *Cyllrider filled * Complete line of Appliances, * Barbecues * Camping Equipment * Qualified Serviceman Wharf Rd., Sechelt Next to Bus Depot 885-2360 THE MUPPET SHOP CHILDREN'S WEAR 885-5255 From Infants to 14 Years OPENING IN THE TRAIL BAY MALL SOON I Lots of Special Gifts for Special People ��� Specializing In Ladies & Mens Cuts 8. Styling, Coloring, Blow Drying. .Long, soft, wash & ^ -��� WSarpe'rfris.' f---N ._,��, Hair Care tor tha enure family. LQuallty Rodkon, Jtilrmack & Vldal Saasoon Products SecAett 'Secwfy Solon Open Monday to Saturday B88-2B1B Cowrie St. I -.3 ���p OUR SALE IS ON TIL DECEMBER 15 If you didn't get our "Sale Flyer" - Come in & pick one up Sechelt Building Supplies Ltd- "SmfiUfaU** $H*%*>0tu*i ���M-72H or mwi IN PENDER HARBOUR ���� nfimiCalKA MAIflNA Madeira Park-883,2266 come and tee tht 1980 EVINRUDES m Ulrnfiv ^0tmBm'0w^a < erPWar H0B9B Plain 101, Corner Hwy. 101 and Fronds Peninsula Road, Pender Harbour aaaaamamaaaaaaWm*ammmammmmWmaamamW ACRENTALSA BUILDING SUPPLIES ZERO CLEARANCE 083-2585 ! PageB-8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, December 12,1979�� Sechelt notes singing by Peggy Connor 885-9347 Don't miss this opportunity to raise your voice in song, join in with the Sunshine Choristers for a community singing of carols. The date is December 16, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Sechelt Baptist Church on Trail Avenue. A beautiful location for a non- denominational event that welcomes everyone. The offering will all go to Save the Children Fund. The Choristers are a delight to listen to so if you just want to lend an ear the listening is great. EXTENDED LIBRARY HOURS The Sechelt library is endeavoring to have another day open early in the New Year. They are training new volunteers getting ready for the added hours. The ladies who work so willingly in the ' library are dedicated, dependable librarians as one must be, the library being open depends on them. There are a lot of new books for reading pleasure, the days are Thursday 10:30 a.m. tolp.m.,Saturday 2-4p.m. Watch for the announcement of the extra day in 1980. SCHOOL FAIRE HUGE SUCCESS The Sechelt Elementary School faire held on Thursday, December 6 was an overwhelming success as far as participation went so it is to be supposed financially it did well. There wasn't a parking spot to be had, cars parked on every road around. The greatest thing about the event was the school spirit that abounded, everyone was working together and having fun. Beautiful cakes in the childrens cake contest, crafts with a variety of ideas, wall hangings, macrame, Santas, pottery, then there was the games every different kind one could think of, darts, ball toss, I missed the sponge throw the very one I wanted to participate in. My big chance to hit daughter Margaret with a big wet sponge, great delight for the kids to get Principal Brian Butcher who successfully dodged most missiles thrown at him, all in good fun. The bingo drew a big crowd and once again the merchants were generous with their support by providing excellent prizes. The caller, Brian Butcher made , sure everyone knew where each prize came from. Only one merchant turned them down They weren't going to let me play Bingo but I did, only my luck was out, Cliff was the lucky one; he won the beautiful beaded jewelry box, the work of Mary Jackson's daughter, Mona. This was not a bingo prize but a separate raffle. Two other items raffled were a fabulous gingerbread house, the work of Judy Maynard, and a rag doll by Diane Netslaw. ROD AND GUN The Sechelt Peninsula Rod and Gun annual game banquet was held on December 1 at the Senior Citizens Hall in Sechelt. There was plenty of wild meat served to >uit all tastes, with the meat donated by .nimrod members and succulently cooked by Helen Robertson and her staff. Head table guests were introduced by President Bill Boyte, Superintendent of Conservation for the Lower Mainland Allan and Fiona West, Conservation officer Jalmie and Helen Stephens, Lawrence and Mary Chambers Fisheries Officer, Owen Boyte, and for the RCMP Chris Annely. Also present was Jim and Claire Rallton who happened to be in the area and remembered this was time for the annual do. Jim was longtime editor of Northwest Magazine one of the best down to earth sportsmen books to be put out. Off duty RCMP ran the refreshment' booth, the music supplied by Ken Dalgeish. Singer brought ln for the lead singing as a last minute replacement was Deidre Murphy, a local girl, who was Just great, we should hear more of her. Jalmie Stephens expressed his appreciation for all the help he has received from the Rod and Gun Clubs on the Sunshine Coast, The raffled Texas mickey was won by George Flay with the door prize going to Dnvo Boyte. Grace gives poor Christmas bonus Human Resourced Minister Grace McCarthy today announced a 100 per cent Increase In the Christmas bonus for families on social assistance and at the same time pledged herself to "strive harder than ever before" ln the coming year to find jobs for those who seek them. "1 am very pleased to be ablo to announce today that In this Year of the Child and the Family, tho Christmas bonus for each family on social assistance will be Increased to a maximum of |60 this year, compared with $25 last year," Mrs. McCarthy said. Tho bonus for singles will bo Increased to $20, from $15 last year. "As the Christmas season approaches the vast majority of British Columbians msccurcta be thankful for. However we hove many people oh socio! airMan^^ desperately seeking the opportunity to find gainful employment and thus become fully productive members of society," Mrs. McCarthy said. CADET WEEK Last week was Cadet Week but I give a belated tip of the hat to Bob Flummerf ield and others like him who give so much of their time to organizations such .as this that teach leadership to the youth. Report from Ottawa y . I' ���*���' ������"��������������� ������������ ���������!������������-WW >������������������� '/���'"*** Petro soA^s by Ray Skelly; - MP Comox-PR riding CONGRATS TO THE BOSS The arrival of a baby girl to the Bill Bell family was announced with great enthusiasm by the father and delighted all who heard the good news. Born under a good sign. COMMENT by Raymond Skelly, Member of Parliament for Comox-PbweU River Tuesday, December 4,1979 Last week Bill Hopper, the straight:' from-the-shoulder president of Petro- Canada, appeared before the House of Commons energy committee to answer some questions about that goyernment- owned corporation which the Clark, government intends to rip apart and sell off to private interests. In the course of the meeting, Hopper disclosed that Canadian taxpayers would save "hundreds of millions of dollars" if the latest Alberta oil sands project were run by Petro-Canada instead of private, interests as is how the case. The saving would arise from not having to include profits for the private companies since the government-owned corporation operates on a no return basis. Petro-Canada is actually involved in the $5 billiop oil sands project now but only as a minor partner. The major partner is' the Shell corporation who will be making the major portion of' that profit at the expense of Canadian, taxpayers. The (question of, Petro-Canada's involvement in the oil sands projects (there will.probably be three more,of similar size) was raised by New. Democratic' Party leader Ed Broadbent who took the occasion to comment that this is a prime example of how a government oil company could operate to the benefit of the public. Whether or not such examples will move the bull-headed architects of the plan to sell off Petro-Canada is not known. Hopper also disclosed that.if Petro- Canada is sold, taxpayers will have to assume $1.5 billion in company debts - something the Tories have riot told us. One of the funny-sad aspects of this whole Petro-Canada fiasco is that shortly after the Canadian public has lost this vital instrument with which to influence our own petroleum industry, it will be necessary to set up yet another government petroleum corporation from scratch. As hopper explained the.international political climate will make a government agency essential to handle sales between one country and another because the Organization of -Petroleum Exporting Countries is increasingly reluctant to deal with private companies: Such an agency will be needed in five to 10 years, Hopper said. So there we have itr Petro-Canada could save us millions if we kept it and will cost us millions if we sell it. Yet the Clark government is determined to go ahead with the sale and may have to set up another Petro-Canada within a few years. It just doesn't make sense. ���������-i There were more than 3,000 new tuberculosis cases in Canada in 1976. fi_f��t ���* s Still Time Christmas ._���._*_& ..���y^miwmm^ 'mm*9' >Y I3*B* trnmu WOOD CRAFT gppp- ^ mmmmmmmmmajti****' \'j*��n*mm 7 6RN6BAU INT tNCRAlPAMT ._ ^INTERIOR GEl STAIN HtRIOti 1 foCWUto 1 ���ii 10 HUlfW w*i I'i 'timil WOOD CRAFT INTERIOR GEL STAIN A decorative and protective gel stain and filler for use on most woods. Apply easily and is suitable for panelling, furniture, doors and cabinets. 8 colours. WOOD CRAFT INTERIOR LOW LUSTRE STAIN A quality self levelling varnish stain for reflnlshlng interior wood-work, cabinets and furniture, where a duarablo - semi-transparent coloured, semi-gloss finish Is desired. Resistant to acid, alkali, alcohol and water. Can be used ovor paint, varnish or lacquer. 5 colours. WOOD CRAFT INTERIOR OIL FINISH A deep penetrating oil for Interior use on most woods. Providing a rich, mellow stain and wator resistant finish. 3 colours and cloar. Decorative and protective at affordable prices. m m mm (__& SUNWORTHY At this special time of year when company is dropping in. wouldn't a new decor look good? Well, it's easier than you think ... with beautiful Sunworthy Yes-You-Can wallcoverings. Sunworthy wallcoverings are pre- pasted, so you can put them up in a jiffy. ��_��. my **_��_�� m SON SSfcffi -CNi ^s�� l7.v*J &} k I 8 *>* / Sechelt Building 115.2283*- To! Frtt 08241213 r r .��; Time out Sitter's high Take a minute and look at all the jogging literature and paraphernalia. Stories of jogging abound in the media, and everyday the ranks of joggers multiplies. In fact, the world is in serious danger of being engulfed in the movement. Now, take a look at all the non-running literature. There is one book, and this article. (Of course, non-running requires no paraphernalia. Unfortunately, media coverage of non-running is virtually nonexistent, so that resistance to the menace of joggery grows painfully slowly. A question of doubt arises when one calls jogging a menace, but it is not the intent of this column to shoot down jogging (easy though it may be). Instead, I will tell you of the joys of non-running, objectively as possible. The non-running vanguard is in the mid-eastern United States whose citizens have always been non-runners at heart. The prominent persons of the sport are the two authors of the aforementioned book, entitled "The Non-runners Book". (Henry Grossenberger and Vic Ziegks' book is the bible of non-running. It covers every aspect of non-running, Batik demonstration There will be a display, sale, and demonstration of "batik" given by Evi Blueth in front of the Driftwood Craft Store at the Sunny Crest Mall, Dec. 14, afternoon and evening. Batik is an ancient Javanese method of decorating cloth. Special wax pens are used. The hot wax seeps through the cotton and acts as a blocking. The cloth is then dyed but the areas covered by wax remain the original colour. It is possible to make many thihgsthis way including lampshades, clothing, silk scarves and wall h^n^igSr^Eaefriitem becomes a totally unique piece as only one design can be done at a time. :A'Y'"y.yy*- 7.77V' Come down and watch the process, happen before your very eyes! beginning with practical non-running exercises. Inexperienced non-runners are advised to take it easy. Begin with "warming down" exercises, followed by not more than five minutes of leaning a day. Then there's staying out of shape exercises for those non-runners "capable of sitting in front of a television set for hours after it's "switched off." There instruction on such priceless subjects as taxi-hailing, wait-training, and deep-groaning.. Deep-groaning, in combination with a grimace of pain is quite effective in the avoidance of that.irksome exertion. x Non-believers are quick to point out the drawbacks of non-running, but I feel they are minor compared to the numerous plusses. The major hazards listed in Ziegel and Grossenbergers' book are as follows: Sagging Cushions, Bark Shoulder (tree leaners are particularly susceptible to this one), the danger of growing lazy and non- non-running, and atrophy. Atrophy is not considered to be undesirable by hard-core non-runners but to the uninitiated it may appear an extreme. Now, as for the virtues, I have been told, and have verified the fact that there are few pleasures on earth comparable to a sitters high. The Zen of non-running is a section in the book in which a baby-sitter tells of a sitters high: "Sitting gives me a sense of controlling my own life and makes me feel firmly rooted and in touch with the planet". The Sitters High has been linked to studies which show that regular sitters have greater levels of "sedenrephine" in their blood. I first became interested in non- running after a skiing vacation in which I was fortunate enough to break my leg, and Use 'Times' Adbrlefs to Self, Rent, Buy, Swap etc. For Quick Results Use Adbriefs! y*j ���������- "V* THE SUNSHINE Coast Senior Mens Hockey league action was fast and furious last Thursday at the Sechelt Arena. The Creek came on top of this match against Pender Harbour. . Trousdell 10th best in class \pien I was nearly trampled by a horde xrf. "joggers my mind was decided, and now 1 am a confirmed non-runner. Next week; The true story of the Boston Marathon Human Lemmings? . �� Apologies for any inconvenience caused by an error in the Gibsons Building THE BLACK & DECKER DUAL HEIGHT WORKMATE READ $36.79 AND SHOULD HAVE READ $56.79. By RUTH FORRESTER Congratulations are in order for Carrie Trousdell who, with her horse Wilhemina, placed tenth in her class at the world. Nov. 15 to 18 and there were 984 horses competing in the various eyents. There were only three horses from BC and all three placed in the finals. Competition was extremely tough as,some of the entries were from the biggest ranches in the U.S. There was lots of pressure for these young competitors with this kind of competition. The Trousdell, family travelled by camper and went through eleven states on their journey. The one which impressed them as the most beautiful was the state of Colorado. There they ran into some snow, but not enough to keep them from travelling. While in Oklahoma they paid a visit to the "Cowboy Hall of Fame", and in Nevada took a look at some of the old ghost towns. On the way home they stopped off to see the Mormon Tabernacle at Salt Lake City and even found time to have breakfast and to do a bit of gambling in Reno. It was a most enjoyable trip, but, like most of us, the Trousdells found great joy ^arriving back home in beautiful British /.OffiffftBlaf'*-0''' ?���"����� . . $tyxi4&K4& Sftectal | Sharp | KEROSENE HEATERS $0095 NOW Wfc GIFT IDEAS. ssK^casacasajsasii^jsa^caca ��$ BOATING ACCESSORIES ��� Sounders, Boat Waxes, Compasses, Flares, Life CB Radios, Jackets FISHING TACKLE Rods -Reels & Rodholders i ���"������. cm Madeira Park (Pender Harbour) 883-2248 ad. of November 28.1979, A SMALL FIRE IS A SAFE FIRE AND THATS ALL YOU NEED WITH A FREE HEAT MACHINE' AJ.JM-* .(���V ���i��rvi��4>n����f|>w����ii.^ .v-.ftftaw' 'latOIP ���mtttnammmumaam.. ��� dickens at OK TIRES! Hurry over to OK TIRES and avoid therush when it snows I Phone %VtV��V��%V��%%V��VAV��%%V.%VA%%%%VtV��ViVt%VAVAV.V��V 885-3155 for dn appointment * Home of the Red Carpet service... T"11E3 \tSm ���5_II_PB_PII,I_ ESI C������ C2 " I I i^l C SSI I Vtff mT^ mawa 6_f How to select the correct model for your fireplace. Simply measure the height, depth and rear width of your firebox. Then select the tallest and deepest model FREE HEAT MACHINE" (from the chart below) that will fit inside your firebox. Be sure to have this information when you contact your dealer. ���. I I TOP DEPTH rrrzr TTT REAR. 'WIDTH HEIGHT .FRONT. WIDTH BOTTOM DEPTH fc_ I I I "Where the coffee pot is ahmays on!" & DOLPHIN ST., SECHELT Minimum Fire Tube Top Model Height Depth 23-20 22%" 16%" 26-20 25%" 15%" 26-24 25%" 20" 28-20 27%" 15" 28-24 27%" 19" Box Dimensions Bottom Width Overall at Back Height Depth 19%" 19%" 23%" 19%" 23%" 24%" 24.%" 24%" 24%" 24%" 27%" 30%" 30%" 32%" 32%" OVERALL HEIGHT (CONSOLE) TUBE HEIGHT THE SIGN OF QUALITY WIRE AND WIRE MILL PRODUCTS Two powerful fans force the heat from the fire. Plenty of units in stock. Come in and view our installed iit heat our ston*. ��� OVERALL WIDTH AT FRONT- 1 OVERALL, HEIGHT (CONSOLE) For use In masonry fireboxes only. ��� Exclusive dealers for the Sunshine Coast. Haifa 11 Kill I It lit V & Building Supplies Ptaia 101 Francis Peninsula Rd. 883-2585 and Hwy 101 B VOLUNTEER HELPLINE Page 03 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, December 12, 1979 IN WHAT WAS one of the final games of the season, The 'Raiders Sunshine Coast Mens Soccer .League . easily defeated the Redskins 8-1. By JOAN COWDEROY .'. __ Here are some current VOLUNTEER possibilities you might want to consider: TUTORS - ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE In the new year Continuing Education plans to offer a course entitled "English as a Second Language". Available to any persons whose mother tongue is. other than English, it will seek to provide support for those who wish to develop further skills with the language. Weekly classes will be taught by a course coordinator. In addition, VOLUNTEERS will be required to assist as back-up tutors, working individually with a class member in the home, 1 to 2 hours a week. Needs range from basic conversation in English to more advanced reading and writing. On-going support for the tutors will be provided through close contact with the coordinator, as well as help with teaching materials. Every attempt will be made to link persons who might be compatible with each other in an effort to create the most constructive learning environment. No previous teaching experience is required. If you would like to be involved call Joan Cowderoy at the Volunteer Bureau at 885- 5881. In addition, the Vietnamese residents who have recently come to settle on the Coast could continue to benefit from further VOLUNTEER support with the language and adjusting to the culture. Your Astro-Week December 12-18 By Tim Stephens EVERY ELEVEN YEARS sun spots increase dramatically. These magnetic "storms" on the sun disrupt radio communications on earth and cause plants to grow faster.... The Massachusetts Institute of Technology has found that production of automobiles and construction of new buildings follow the sunspot cycle. The price of wheat also fluctuates with the sun spot cycle.... Now scientists know that the planets also emit radio and magnetic waves - the Mariner, Voyager and Pioneer spacecraft proved this.... Now the National Science Council in the U.S.A. is going to finance a study of astrology, says Sydney Omarr.... ARIES (March 21 December "education" by events, news or merely your hunches can prompt you to rearrange partnerships before the weekend, Aries. What you do is good for you and others. Friday night starts a weekend when you may be torn between work and secret pleasures. If this work involves travel, publishing or writing and studying, dive in, quick! However, don't "take off Monday or Tuesday. TAURUS (April 21 - May 21) - Before the weekend, hunches can lead you to secret money sources, or even more thrilling psychological discoveries, Taurus. Dive deep, a beneficial "occult sea" Is waiting! This helps you "duck" an unfair chore Saturday morning and hop instead on the bandwagon of romance, entertainment and partnership happiness! Sunday's the same, but Monday and Tuesday you'd better return to'"reality!" GEMINI (May22-June21)-Ah, sweet love until Friday night, Gemini! Somebody's very alluring, so remember this psychological law: if you are honest to yourself and others, no one can every fool you. Ix)ve may "die" Saturday morning, but the afternoon brings a home-related "resurrectionf" A Sagittarian Is on your sick, especially If you want to work Instead of play, Sunday too. After this, protect a loving horn*. CANCER (Jul? 22 - July 23) fc- You're domestically inclined - or should be - until Friday sunset, Cancer. Many duties, whether parent or worker - but many opportunities to get it all done, too! Friday night through Sunday a flirtation arrives - this could spell heaven" for your futurt! (But make sure it occurs AFTER Saturday noon.) Monday, back to work, and a message too - but later and Tuesday, diet, be gentle. LEO (July 24 - August 23) - Love, phone, date, create until Friday evening, Leo. Small trips, news friendships galore - but go home Friday night for a deserved rest! Don't start Saturday until noon, but then until Sunday, take mate, lover oi^id* on a shopping trip or redo' home for Christmas. Monday, Tuesday being love again, sweet poetic feelings, and nature scintillates! But put a padlock on wallet or purse! VIRGO (August'24 - September 23) ��� April 20) - A Ah impulse'to mix home and money ideas -may lead to confusion Wednesday-why not let a partner decide? Thursday means money, through and through - perhaps youWgota scheme to brew? Friday and (Saturday say leave money inventions alone - be friendly instead, take time to converse, and a hunch or clue will come! (Sunday too.) Monday, Tuesday something "new" disrupts the"old home." LIBRA (September 24 - October 23 - A talkative, curious person thinks you're "the answer" Wednesday and Thursday, ��� Libra. Ignore details, push yourself forward, and grab an opportunity to lead your particular group! Friday's so-so, and Saturday morning needs gentleness - but as the day growls, so does your "profit!" You have a "sixth sense" about money, shopping and gifts. Sunday to Tuesday, whisper romantically. SCORPIO (October 24 - November 22) - The week's accent is on earning money,, paying bills, important purchases and sales. Wednesday and Thursday your intuition is strong in this area, but Friday may bring some finicky problems, which honesty in communications can solve. Don't be too vigorous or talkative Saturday morning, but from noon to Sunday night, expect fun and love! Monday, Tuesday, money and hopes don't mix! SAGITTARIUS (November 23 - December 21) - A certain glamour and mystery imbues you until the weekend; you seem almost "fated" to be popular! Oh the weekend this ebbs, but an idea that sneaks up on you, an urge to do something to boost your career or community reputation is a winner! Don't be indecisive ��� plunge in! You're eager to speak Monday, but mid-afternoon is the only safe time! Tuesday, money fate. CAPRICORN (December 22 - January 20) - Stand aside, accent the "background" in career or ambitions, Cap. Means research, listen, search within yourself for best opportunities. Study past and future trends. Your ability to "educate yourself" and to make inventive decisions about the future is excellent. However, wait until next week to launch anything new. You'll be happy this week, but Tuesday demands care. AQUARIUS (January 21-February 19) - Universities, libraries, reading, a world view, foreign people - all swing "open doors" toward you, perhaps because your mood is gently wafting upward, to the "higher zones!" This influence can bring love and adventure too! Avoid stress this weekend, for rewards abound - maybe a certain sexy someone reappears! Monday and Tuesday bring leisure and hopes -be skeptical. PISCES (February 20- March 20) - An odd combination until the weekend, Pisces. The career and status spotlight is on you, and yet you are more inclined to be secretive, like a detective (or his darker counterpart!). Combining these influences can be very lucky, especially In obtaining loans or a special bid for a powerful position! The weekend's for marriage, love, leisure. Monday, Tuesday demand career care. ing for help VlSiTORS: , There is a continued need for VOLUNTEER visitors willing to spend an hour or so a week with some of the more isolated members of the community: (senior citizens, the sick or physically handicapped/unable to get around easily on their own; or single parents who would enjoy contact with other.adults. Some of these people already receive Homemaker Services, but an evening or weekend visitor would be a real treat. , SPECIAL FRIEND Sometimes it's the children who could benefit from a special visitor - a big sister or brother or foster grandparent. Have you a soft spot for children? Why not give the Volunteer Bureau a call? CROCHETERS & KNITTERS' Yes folks, a few women on the Coast are still unravelling wool.and.making af ghans from the recycled material. These projects for Canada Save the Children Fund are taken to Vancouver then sent all over the globe. The results are beautiful - some real works of art! More help is always needed. , DRIVERS , VOLUNTEER drivers are always needed in emergencies or when requirements don't fit the regular minibus, schedule. Although this is true for the whole Peninsula, it is of special concern for Pender Harbour and Port Mellon residents needing to visit the hospital or other services not provided in their local area. In many situations mileage can be paid to the driver. If this is an area where you might be able to help out, why not register your name with the Bureau - 885- 5881. BAKERS One or two people are needed to bake some muffins and a couple of tea loaves on a weekly basis for the Adult Daycare. Money is available to cover costs for baking supplies. How about adding this to your weekly baking? Since starting at the Volunteer Bureau in early November, I've enjoyed getting to know many of you who are active volunteers in the community. Christmas is a . busy time for everyone, but I do hope to meet those of you whom I have not already in the weeks ahead. Please feel free to drop by the office any Monday, Wednesday or Friday. Seasons Greetings to you all from the Volunteer Bureau and Community Services. JOAN COWDEROY, VOLUNTEER BUREAU - 885-5881 THIS PROJECT IS FUNDED BY THE B.C. MINISTRY OF HUMAN RESOURCES SUNSHINE COAST TV SALES & SERVICE 885-9816 Ask about our "Package" ideals. IN THE ^ OF SECHELT iw Open MONDAY ��� SATURDAY, 9:30am ��� 5:30 Admiral Mark of Quality APPLIANCES & TELEVISIONS (ASA MARTINEZ wishes: "Felices Fiestas de Navidad" 9b M. ou/i ^Wfiftds and CustomeAq {/torn the Martinez Family ��� ��� ��� ��� Tickets arc still available for our NEW YEAR'S EVE GALA and SMORGASBORD NEW YEAR'S DAY. Phone for reservation* 885*2911 SKIDDER OWNERS Operating in rough local conditions ��� Your skidder deserves the best tires available. We have them tit the MOST COMPETITIVE PRICES. We also can recap your own casings, for further savings. CALL NOW! UNITED TIRE & RUBBER CO. LTD. 525-6321 Ask for HOWARD or JOE AFTER HOURS Call HOWARD at 594-7474 Winter's HERE! THE GOVERNMENT WILL PAY UP TO $500 TO RE-INSULATE YOUR HOUSE The new CHIP program Covers all houses built before '61 and covers the cost of materials [up to $350] plug 1/3 the cost of labour Tup to $150]. Contact COAST INSULATION CO. 886-9297 for a free estimate ��� LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED References of quality of work available upon request $ * a. *i '* "v__V_ \ > * Wy ���' ' 11 ..J'." ..,;\iir, I M"j ' . i J * at *&��_ lfi&Kflfr&__M * 1 ***>��. f." ** ��* *-C %*"*^: ���A >U. _k_fWfcs '. ,i " l i > ,N _M__i_fttk_^''ti ��� i";' ^'-"'~ ��� *y'n r >��l x, \ tf*W^^mmmm "t��t, t. "l>,7r5 , \)JA< tii '^ ' ^ , .. > ''"ft... > 7 j' ^ . ' . % ����� \ i*. I tif ���/:,* wr"- ��y*;,( i ��� ; Iy;Y^, ��) ,l ' 'I m. "VyVjjfy* ' pm mm>M0i, <#>*&*&> A^.'sit^tj ^ i��Mi��fi�� fj�� II u iyf # iP^HMjpl||i IVsV' 'Saly*'' 1"'' t*.ii- ' ��� 'i t ' i ' { ��!1*'' , i^..i^L._.^i___,A_A,._._,.La&t_..fifa;..i....,.;_..l ini. ���u-1iaiiirfinii ila_i_iUii____tt_aniT_laiii ^.J,iM,U.LjAtJ!m%M.'U.,.tti.^..m A.Y J..W. If, 1 n.i I m mmmmmmmmmmmwm tiii^^^ BrtyVa y a i ^~\ imam0000aa00000mmm*'*mm*mmmAm00mfam0mm*m*'���m 7r .-'-"�� ,, J ,. �� **t^, BOOK LOOK Junk reading is like junk food By MURRIE REDMAN ALIEN by, Alan Dean Foster, Warner Books 1979 |2.25 .' DAMIEN OMEN H by Joseph Howard, Signet 1978, $1.95 THE APPARITION by George Bishop, Bantam 1979, $2.25 Junk reading like its food counterpart, , is briefly entertaining, comes wrapped in cheap, colourful packaging and lacks nourishment. This week's novels are junk reading, but because they are popular, they provide one with food for thought. Psychologists say that in times of world crisis, there is an upswing in the taste for the occult. Television, movie billboards and books indicate that we are, indeed, in troubled times. Vampirism, monsters and' violence abound in fictional print and film. It is as though man needs to confront the forces of evil and see them conquered by good, even if only vicariously. The first of today's novels are screenplays. ALIEN . is a recent release by Twentieth Century- Fox Films and DAMIEN OMEN II, one of their 1978 films. I found ALIEN disappointing as a book. While the story begins with the foreshadowing of terrifying events, it ends in a typical chase plot. A large . monster plays hide and seek with the crew of a space ship a la Star Trek. The in teresting thing about this tale Is that a female wins out in the end. Placating both the feminists and the jocks, the author makes it unclear whether it is talent or just luck that saves her. DAMIEN OMEN II, on the other hand, is quite entertaining. It does not pretend to be anything other than a novel written for a screenplay. The centre section with movie outtakes proves it. Also, its classic plot in which the forces of good and evil ; war it out, remain eternally appealing. While the reader emphathizes with the beautiful and confused Damien, he feels appalled even by the empathy itself. Damien approaches the age of awareness. He begins to acknowledge the fact that he has awesome powers and adult advocates ready to serve. But while he exalts in his new-found role, he feels dependent upon his "parents" and his "brother". As the story progresses it becomes evident that evil is almost impossible to destroy and the devil's representative especially, so. The ending is surprising and foretells yet another OMEN film. The last and the least of the popular novels on the monster theme is THE APPARITION. It begins as John Palmer who has had the odd out-of-body experience , becomes involved with some small town punks.j Palmer eventually mixes it up with them and a car accident is the result. Palmer lies seriously injured in hospital. He escapes from his broken body to avenge his demise. One after the other of his opponents meets a terrible end after being frightened out of his wits by THE APPARITION. Any self-respecting out-of-body traveller I have read about, has not travelled as far as John Palmer nor have they been able to cause nasty accidents to occur. This one does. The only interesting part of the book is a wry ending and a unique description about how it feels to. traverse the lonely trail between the body and the spirit. SUNSHINE COAST ARTS CENTRE Trail and Medusa, Sechelt 885-5412 Tue-Sat - 11 am-4 pm 1 ��� CHRISTMAS SALE OF ARTWORK Ends Dec. 15 ��� THE GLASS BOX - MIME Thurs. Dec. 13 - 7:30 pm with GERARDO AVILA & JAY BURN ��� ARTS CENTRE CLOSED DEC. 16 to JAN. 4 : Sponsored by= Magic Mushroom Stereo Shop RICK SCOTT and Joseph Mock of the popular Pied Pear will be appearing at the Roberts Creek Hall this Friday. MIME IS THE mirror of society, the language of gesture, the art of silence, the science of illusion. Mime, is relate&to clowning puppetry, mask art, magic, all circus skills, drama and dance. Come to the Arts Centre in Sechelt, Thursday, December 13"%t 7:30 p.m. and enjoy a special holiday performance by Gerardo Avila and Jay Burn. y m00m~- detected oj &&fo. &�������& Pied Pear appearing BULLWINKLE TRAIL BAY AAAU,-SECHELT \ i GLASSWORKS 885-5533tt^_gg ea 111/4 f I U I'll Tickets available in advance Phone 886-2888 Please book early First Annual NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY We have room for 50 people to celebrate the coming of The New Year. "An Extravaganza of Music, Food & Drink" 9 p.m. -1 a.m. Dress: 1930's Formal $50 per person or $95 per couple, all Included. Taxi Service available for Over-achievers iii/rii tilt Rick Scott and Joseph Mock have been playing together for the last five years. In the beginning, along with Shari Ulrich, they were known as the Pied Pumkin. Now they perform as a duet called the Pied Pear. Within that time, four albums have been recorded; The Pied Pumkin String Ensemble, Pied Pumkin Allah Mode, The Pear of Pied Pumkin and the Pied Pear7 The group started by playing in the small town dance halls of B.C. where their indigenous music is much appreciated by the peoples who come out of the hills and surrounding towns. Their over-night popularity and unique approach to performing gave them a unique opportunity to by-pass the bread and butter bar jobs. They were soon in demand to open shows for such performers as Vassar Clements, Doug Kershaw, Bonnie RaJtt, J.J. Cale, Earl Scruggs Review, Goose Creek Symphony and Jesse Collin Young. They have toured with Valdy and Jose Feliclano. Once they even performed with the symphony on a CBC TV show. Their music has been played nationally on radio programs such as Mornlngslde, Touch the Earth, The Great Canadian Gold Rush and Dr. Bondolo. On TV they have been seen on Canadian Express, The Vancouver Show, Nice Show Like You, Cafe Hibou and a half hour special of a performance In Ottawa. They have also been touring Canada playing folk festivals of Ottawa, Hamilton, London, Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton and Vancouver. Scott also scored the music for the NFB SUNCOAST CRISS CROSS- by Jo Melnyk r I" r~ 4 M T f- ' w ir n" IT 14 ii ! w \f ��� W F ��� 1 , !T ������ U w 1 1 w ��� " ... I .i \T I Z T 17" 11 i W - I ai 41 mm !P 1 W " ��� 1 IT * 1 il ���_��� 1) r 1 L 1 i: w* i I; ii ir - �� ' ��... .i Sponsored weekly by ACROSS * WMollee^ '-43.1 6. Spook 47. 10. Prod* 14. Came up wllh 51. 19. Sulfonate 52. 16. Away from 54. weather 56. 17. Dlitant 59, 18. Rocut (Fr.) 61. 19. To lough (Fr.) 62. SO. Coma - - High 63. wator 64, 22. Umpire _$, 24. Study , 66, 26. Regrett m 27. Prle��t 31- Fod 32. Rent 33. Indian Buizardt 1. 35. Approplale 2, 30. Rett 3. '������MrCor-������"������ '"-��� *-"4, 40. Stale 5, 41. Croft 6, 42. Antitoxin 7, 43. Silly 8, 44. Evil 9, \ r % 1" "l i I A wt 0 n. n a n a e H (i 0 r "Movie- Local wator with 54 acroit Korean apricot Relnterated See 47 acrou District Rut*, name Fruit Err* Pr. river Raced again Nuisance All directions Oardens DOWN Iran ruler Heap Chemical suffu Workman1! box Make effective Craggy Mil love (Fr.) Future lime Butcher? T< 3' 10, Vibrated harshly 11, Foreign 12, Hat 13, Plants 21. Cheer 23, Epic poetry 29, Measurement 27. Prayer 28. Hind , ,,.. 29. Direction 30. Rename 34. Country 3, Perfume ia. Glass panel 43, Shell Stock, 44, Chest 46, Royal Naval Service 47, Hold 48, Weird 49, Unfolds 50, Protection .53, duontlty . ,, 53.' Irish nobleman 36, Masc, name 57. Number (Pi.) 60. Village (Scots.) 5Ut1C-H5T _HHY_L_R LTD 39. Discontent ,4or,.0Kra THE GREAT CANADIAN DOUGH FACTORY ~ Oor Specialties are pizza, salad bar and submarine sandwiches. Licensed premises. Open 7 days a week. Weekdays: 11 am-midnight, weekends: 11 am-l:00 am, Sundays: noon-10 pm. No. 101 Cedar Plaza, Gibsons. 886-7454. HERON CAFE ��� Serving home cooked food. Licensed. Located in Lower Gibsons. Open 7 days a week ��� 7 am - 5 pm. FITZGERALD'S ��� Serving Steak and Seafood. Fully licensed. Located In Lower Gibsons. Open 5 pm till midnight. 886-2888. GRAJVIMA'S PUB ��� 10 a.m. - midnight, Mondays thru Saturdays. Lunch served 'till 9 p.m. MIR. MIKES STEAK HOUSE ��� Full dining facilities. Featuring Char-Broiled Steaks, Mike Burgers, Shrimp, & Oyster Pinner. "Takeout service" available. Located Seaview Place, Gibsons. 886-7420. YOU-DEL'S ��� Delicatessen prepared food, snack bar and light lunches. Located In the Sunnycrest Centre, Gibsons. Open 6 days a week 9;30 - 5:30. 886-7922. ANDY'S FAMILY RESTAURANT ��� Greek and Western cuisine. Fully licensed. Located on Hwy. 1Q1, Gibsons."Open Mpn.-Sat. 7 am ��� 9 pm. Sun. 7 am - 3 pm. 886-7828. YE OLDE PENINSULA HOTEL - Serving Steaks, Pizzas. Fully licensed, Dining room open 6 days 7 am - 8:30 pm. Food served In pub till closing. Located on Hwy* 101��� 3 miles west of Gibsons. 886r9334. THE HOMESTEAD RESTAURANT ��� Prime Rib, Baron of Beef and Seafood, Located on Hwy! 101, Davis Bay. Open 7 days a week 9 am ��� 10 pm. 885-2933. Fully licensed. GOLDEN CITY RESTAURANT ~ Chinese & Canadian cuisine. Fully licensed. Located on Wharf St., Sechelt. 885-2511. SECHELT INN ��� Family style dining - Ddl1y~Speclals - Fully Licenced. Open Mon.-Frl. 7:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m, Wharf Street, Sechelt. 885-9344. VILLAGE RESTAURANT ��� Steak, Seafood and Italian food. Fully licensed..Located on Cowrie St., Sechelt. Open 7 days a W����k.XamJUI,,^..'^8B5^98U,'.-��.- .-������..*.. ,.^.,��,,,*,^,.��� HALFMOON INN ��� Regular Dinner Menu, Tues to Thursday. 4:30 - 10 pm, Featuring a Smorgasbord Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 4:30 ��� 10:00 pm. Fully licensed. Located on Hwy 101 ��� 8 miles north of Sechelt. 885-5300. LORD JIM'S LODGE ���- Brunch, Saturday and Sunday only, 9 am, to 1 p.m. Dinner Friday and Saturday, 6 p.m.-9 p.m. and Sunday 5 p,m.-8 p.m. Monday to Thursday"- Catering to small groups,- reservations requested. Open 7 days a week for guests of the lodge. Fully licensed. Located at Ole's Cove, north of Halfmoon Bay. 885-2232. TAMMY'S RESTAURANT ��� Regular Dinner menu. Open 7 days kK��Mfc^^^^-' Wednesday, December 12,1979 The Peninsula Times PageG5 Wednesday, Dec. 12 CHANNEL2 CHANNIL. 4 CHANNBL5 CHANNEL �� . CHANNEL 7 CHANNBL 8 CHANNBL 9 CHANNBL 11 CHANNBL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 News' AU My ChUdren Cont'd. Days Of News News News Nova News Donahue ��� - , AU My ChUdren Cont'd. 15:30 Country Joy Our Lives Ida Clarkson As the . Alan Hamel Confd. JAndy Griffith Confd. 1:00 Today Cont'd. l Life To Live , , The Doctors Marcus Welby World Turns Cont'd. Let's Sing Movie: 1 Day- at a Time Movie: 1:30 Cont'd. Another World Cont'd. Guiding Light Another World Discovering Island of Blue Love Of Life The Big Land 2:00 Edge of Night Take 30 General Confd. Broadcast Confd. Confd. . Juba Dolphins 3's A Crowd Confd. ' 2:30 Hospital . Confd. Take 30 1 Day at a Time Confd. Freestyle Confd. Dating Game �� Confd. , 3:00 Bob McLean. , Merv Griffin 7 , -Movie: T.BJV. Bob McLean Mary T. Moore, Movie: Newsmakers Popeye Beat < the Clock Odd Couple 3:30 ContU ' ��� ��� Cont'd.^ . - Confds, , , Confd. < Cross-Wits D.A. Murder 1 Behavior Banana Splits \ - Funorama Battle of Plan'ts 4:00 .Beyond Reason Afterschool ��� Cont'd. , .��� ,--\ Confdi Adam-12 Mike Douglas Cont'd. Sesame Street Bugs Bunny > Confd. FUntstones 4:30 - All;in (Family". J, Cont'd. Price la - Confd. Confd. Confd. Confd. GUligan's Island .Brady Bunch Carol Burnett 5:00 ' Beachcomber*;; Mary T. Moore -News; Carol Burnett - Bight News Hollywood Mr. Rogers Leave To Beav'r News - 5:30 Cont'd. Nefa ' News Confd. - ' Winsday Draw Electric Co. Bewitched Eddie's . Father Cont'd. ��� 6:00 .7 News' -- -'' Cont'd. . Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. News 'Zoom Odd Couple M.A.S.H. FamUy Feud 4:30- Confd. Cont'd. Cont'd.. - Confd. All ln Family^ Hockey: Over Easy Hogan's Heroes M.A.S.H. Match Game Bob Newhart 7:00 Happy Days. ' P.M. Northwest Seattle '���> - Hogan's Heroes Joker's Wild Atlanta at News " Joker's WUd Vancouver 7:30 Ono of a< Kind The Baxters ' Tie,Tae Dough Rhoda P.M. Magazine Edmonton Playhouse Bob Newhart Tic Tac Dough Confd. 8:00 Nature Of 8 1* Enough Real People Nature Of Young, ������ Cont'd. Hanukkah Evening ln Byzantium Newlywed Game Confd. . 8:30 ?J1*n����^ .. Cont'd. Coiifd. Things Maverick Confd. Alex. Toradfce Merv Griffin Confd. 9:00 Music Of Man CharUe's T.B.A. Music Of A Country Cont'd. Performances Confd. Confd. CharUe's 9:30 ��� Cont'd. Angels T.B.A. Man Christmas 8 Is Enough.' Confd. Confd. Cont'd. , Angels - 10:00 Spectrum Vega* T.B.A. Spectrum Crystal Gayle Confd. Confd. News Honestly The Palace 10:30 Cont'd. Cont'd. T.B.A. Cont'd. Cont'd. Rhoda Home Chico & Man News - v Confd. - .11:00 National Newa * News News ' News News News Confd. Benny HUl Benny HiU ' Sports Page 11:30 Night Final Love Boat Tonight Show Confd. Your Turn Confd. Confd. * Love Am Style Have Gun Cont'd. Thursday/ Dec. 13 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNBL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNBL 13 12:00 News . AU My ChUdren Cont'd. Days of News News News Footsteps News Donahue All My 12:30 Country Life Our Lives Ida, Clarkson As World Alan Hamel life Around Us Andy Griffith Confd. Children 1:00 Today 1 Life To Live The Doctor Marcus Welby Turns Confd. .Making Music Movie: 1 Day at a Time Movie: 1:30 Confd. Cont'd. Another Cont'd. Guiding Light Another Environments The Pharaoh's Love of Life - Brother Can 2:00 Edge of Night Take 30 General World School Broad. Cont'd. World Draw Man Woman 3's a Crowd You Spare a 2:30 Hospital Confd. Take 30 ' 1 Day at a Time Confd. Once Upon Cont'd. Dating Game Dime 3:00 Bob McLean Merv Griffin Movie: Bob McLean Mary T. Moore Movie: Footsteps Popeye Beat the Clock Odd: Couple 3:30 Cont'd. Cont'd., Quentln Confd. .< . Cross-Wits Funny Face - Camera 3 Banana SpUts Funorama Battle Planets 4:00 Beyond Reason Brady Bunch Durward Adam-12 J' Mike Douglas Confd. Sesame Street ��� Bugs Bunny Confd. FUntstones 4:30 All ln Family Happy Days ��� Confd. Price is Right Cont'd. ' " Confd. Cont'd. ' Confd. Cont'd. GUligan's Island Brady Bunch Carol Burnett 5:00 Beachcombers News Carol Burnett News 96,000,000 Man Mr. Rogers Beaver News 5:30 Mary T. Moore Cont'd. News. News ��� Confd. Cont'd. ' Electric Co. Bewitched - Eddie's Father Confd. 6.00 News Confd, Cont'd. Cont'd. , , , Confd. ' News , . Zoom . Odd Couple M.A.S.H. FamUy Feud- 6:30 Confd. Confd. , Cont'd.^ ContU AU in Family Confd. ' Over Easy Hogan's Heroes Match Game Bob . Newhart 7:00 Happy Days P.M. Northwest Seattle Hogan's Heroes Joker's WUd Benson News M.A.S.H. Joker's WUd Vancouver 7:30 Muppets Muppet Show . Tic Tac Dough Rhoda P.M. Magazine Littlest Hobo Reginald Perrin < Bob-Newhart Tic Tac Dough Confd. 8:00 King Kenslng. Laverne, Shirley Jack Frost The Waltons , The Waltons Detective School Sneak Previews Movie: Newlywed Game Laverne, Shirley 8:30 - Barney MUler Benson Confd. Confd;. ', . Confd. , Diffrent Strokes ��� Stepping Out Evening Jn Merv Griffin 1 Day at a Time 9:00 Edward & Mrs. Barney MUler Bob Hope Movie: - Movie: Live it Up Story of Byzantium Cont'd. Bob Hope . 9:30 Simpson - Soap Christmas Bang the Last Bard Men Soap Popular Music Pt. 2 Confd. Special 10:00 Pacific Report 20/20' Dean Martin Drum Slowly Cont'd. Dean Martin Movie: News Honestly Kate Loves a , 10:30 .Cont'd. ContU . Cont'd. ' Cont'd. Cont'd. Christmas < The Iceman Chico _ Man News Mystery 11:00 National News News ' News News News News Cometh Pt. 2 Benny HIU Benny HUl Sports Page . 11:30 Night Final. . PoUce Woman Tonight Show Cont'd. Late Movie: Cont'd. Secrets Love Am. Style- Late Movie Confd. Friday, Dec. 14 \ ���' CHANNBL 2 CHANNEL 4 .CHANNBL S CHANNEL 6 CHANNBL 7 CHANNEL S CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11. CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 News AU My ChUdren Confd. Days of News News News Nova News Donahue AU My ,12:30 Country Life Our Lives Ida Clarkson As World Alan Hamel Confd. Andy Griffith Confd. ChUdren 1:00 Today 1 Life to Live The Doctors Marcus Welby Turns Confd. Blue UmbreUa Movie: 1 Day at a Time Movie: 1:30 Confd. Confd. Another World Confd. Guiding Light Another Cover/Cover And Now Love Of Life Romance of a 2:00 Edge of-Night Take 30 i General Cont'd. School Broad. Cont'd. World Footsteps Miguel 3's a Crowd Horsethief 2:30 Hospital Confd. Take 30 1 Day at a Time ContU Draw Man ContU Dating Game Confd. 3:00 Bob McLean Merv Griffin Movie: Bob McLean Mary T. Moore Movie: Feelings Popeye Beat the Clock Odd Couple 3:30 Cont'd. Confd. Libel Cont'd. Cross Wits City Beneath Stepping Out Banana Splits Funorama Battle Planets 4:00 Beyond Reason Brady Bunch Cont'd. Adam-12 Mike Douglas the Sea Sesame Street Bugs Bunny. Confd. FUntstones 4:30 AU in FamUy Happy Days Cont'd. Price is Cont'd. ContU Cont'd. Confd. , GUligan's Island Carol Burnett 5:00 Beachcombers News Carol Burnett Right News $8,000,000 Mr. Rogers Beaver Brady Bunch News 5:30 Mary T. Moore Confd. News News Confd. Man Electric Co. Bewitched Eddie's Father Cont'd. 6:00 News Confd. Cont'd. Confd. Confd. News Zoom Odd Couple Hogan's Heroes M.A.S.H. Family Feud 6:30 Cont'd. Confd. Cont'd. ContU AU ln FamUy Joker's WUd ContU . Over Easy Match Game Vancouver 7:00 Happy Days P.M. Northwest Seattle Hogans Heroes Bear Who Slept News M.A.S.H. Joker's WUd Cont'd. 7:30 Flappers ��� Confd. Tic. Tac Dough Rhoda P:M. Magazine Grand Country . Gardening Bob Newhart Tic Tac Dough ContU 8:00 Archie Bunker Donny & Marie Shirley Cont'd. King Kenslng. Incredible Hulk Incredible Wn. Review Movie: Newlywed Game' Confd. 8:30 Challenge Christmas Challenge Confd. Hulk WaU Street Horizons of Merv Griffin Cont'd. 9:00 Tommy Perry Como Rockford Tommy Dukes of Dukes of Theatre the Sea Confd. Rockford 9:30 Hunter Christmas FUes Hunter Hazzard Hazzard ContU ContU Confd. Files 10:00 DaUas Grand Ole Opry Elschled Lawrence Dallas Elschled Symphony News Honestly Hot City 10:30 Confd. Christmas Cont'd. Welk ContU ContU ContU Chico & Man News Confd. 11:00 National News News News ' News News News The Benny HUl Benny Hill Sports Page 11:30 Night Final CharUe's Angels Tonight Show Confd. Late Movie ContU Prisoner Late Movie Late Movie ContU- Saturday, Dec. 15 r CHANNEL 2 CHANNBL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNBL 6 CHANNBL 7 CHANNBL S CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 Pacific Wave Trivia FootbaU: Teams T.B".A. Am. Bandstand FootbaU: Teams T.B.A. Cont'd. FootbaU Ending BasketbaU: DePaul at U.C.L.A. Movie: Park Ave. Beat Movie: Jason NFL Pre-Game FootbaU: Green Bay Football Ending World of Sports Confd. Nova Cont'd. Movie: Bells of Garden State Bowl Movie: Trail Beyond Jason Fat Albert About People 12 Digest Great Debate Cont'd. . Private Life G. Hamilton IV 2:00 2:3��V7 Cont'd. , . 3:00&��CWltU te it , 3:30 Cont'd. Confd.' - Cont'd., , se.ooo.ooo -Confd. : M*_ia_* '-~ MUUon - Let's Switch Cont'd. Golden' Years" Travel at Detroit, . "Cont'd."' *' ContU ContU Cont'd. ��� ���.,. . *, Wrestling K *' ContU . St'-Mary ������ JuUa C���Id - Outer Limits .ContU . , . ���.,_,. Voyage to - x Bottom of Sea 700 Club Xpnfd. ,.��_, Y <. Sunday Line Popeye Gastown Theatre ^- -Cont'd. contu 4:00 aft 30 5:00 5:30 You Can Do It News Hockey: Montreal Man NFL Gaine World of ��� Sports Great American Game Gong Show T.B.A* Collecting Capital Com. Hockey: Montreal at Jackie Gleason Christmas In Search of News Journal Show Biz Olympiad Cont'd. Symphony Confd. Cont'd. The Prisoner Twilight Zone Confd. Blonlc Woman , Funorama 1 Our Gang ���'..", Ruff House SUent Ntgnt Wrestling ContU Weekend Sports Probe 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 at Winnipeg ContU ContU ContU Confd. News Lawrence Welk WUdllfe This Week WUdllfe WUcVKlngdom Winnipeg Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Winners Miracle Beauty Show FamUy Feud News Confd. B.J. & the Bear ContU Newsworld Nova Cont'd. Star Trek Confd. Kung Fu Confd. Week's End Back to God Confd. Movie: The Jeffersons Carol Burnett Saturday Show 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 The Ropera Fawlty Towers Movie: 3 World of The Ropers New Family Love Boat Cont'd. Chips Cont'd. B. J. & the Bear Chips Confd. Big Shamus, Little Shamus Bear Who Slept 1st Xmas Show Special: The Gift Movie: Other Side of Mountain Confd. 2 Ronnles Reginald Perrin 6 Episodes of Christmas Jack Van Impe Christmas Lundstrom Wilderness Great American Wilderness Cont'd. Movie: Kicks ContU Love Boat Cont'd. 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Gulliver , Cont'd. National News Night Final Fantasy Island News Late Movie A Man Called Sloan News Saturday Night Stark1 Trek ContU News ContU Confd. Confd. Movie: Red Sky at Morning Man Called Sloane News , Cont'd. Charles Dlcken's Christmas Carol Confd. Movie: Hey, I'm Alive Confd. Achieve. Awards Anchors Away Cont'd. Confd. Fantasy Island Sports Pago Confd. Sunday, Dec 16 CHANNBL 2 CHANNBL 4 CHANNEL 9 CHANNBL 6 CHANNBL 7 CHANNBL S CHANNBL 9 CHANNBL 11 CHANNBL 13 CHANNEL 13 12:00 Football: Minn. Issues. Answers Hockey Ending Terry Winters Football: San FootbaU: Long Search Movie: Jerry FalweU Cont'd. 100 Huntley St. 12:30 at New England NCAA Bowl N.F.L. '79 Great News Fran, at AUanta Teams T.B.A. Confd. Magnetic Confd. 1:00 Meeting Directions FootbaU: Co. Canada Football: Terry Winters Movie: News Monster Faith 20 Confd. 1:30 Place Action Seattle at Hymn Sing Washington Wall Street Movie: P.T,L. Club Nashville Swing 2:00 7 Wild Kingdom Untamed World Oakland Dieppe Confd. at DaUas Christmas Another Voice Blondie HIU Cont'd. Gastown 2:30 Arts Lib Mr. Roberts A Pfnk Xmas Confd. Cont'd. Lilies of the Performances Jackpot Movie: Confd. Theatre 3:00 1 of a Kind Cont'd^ Confd. . Cont'd. Field Cont'd. ContU Confd. Confd. 3:30 Reach for Top Out of Blue Confd. ContU Cont'd. Year Without Silent Night. Campus Confd. 4:00 Co. Canada Superman This is N.F.L. Make Me Laugh Meet The Press Marcus Welby Cont'd. Student Forum Christmas Santa Art of Korea Lonely Night Cont'd. Crusades 2nd City T.V. Horst Koehler 4:30 Hymn Sing Alias Smith World Question Period Kitimat Confd. Movie: Bomba A 5:00 News ' & Jones Billy Graham The Islander Blonlc African Global 5:30 Parliament News News Kitimat Confd. Confd. Soccer Woman Adventure Weekend 6)00 Disney's > Wonder World Confd. Jack Patera News Stableboy Xmas Around Here ��� Newa Confd. Star Trek Donahue Family Feud Bob Newhart 6:30 Viewpoint Rudolph's Shiny New Year How Come Confd. Confd. Camera 3 ContU Cont'd. 7:00 Beachcombers Disney's World Beachcombers 60 Minutes Rudolph's Shiny New Year Nobel Prize '70 The, Virginian Cont'd. Battlestar 60 Minutes 7:30 Mork & Mindy Alice Cont'd. Confd. Galactlca Confd. 8:00 Super Special Mork & Mindy Movie: Wayne * Shuster Archie Bunker 1 Day at a Time Lou Grant Mother Teresa Confd. Movie: Western Front 8:30 Cont'd. Movie: Christmas Cont'd. of Calcutta Probe Outcast of Confd. 9:00 Gift to Last Cont'd. An American Lilies of the Gift to Last Circus or Stars VegaS Theatre Contact the Islands Movie: 9:30 Christmas World Confd. Cont'd. Confd. Confd. 80 M.P.II, Confd. An American 10:00 Marketplace Carol Prime* Time Marketplace �� F-8 , Elizabeth R OuUook 60 Minutes Christmas 10:30 Ombudsman National News Night Final T.B.A. Cont'd. Ombudsman Cont'd. Cont'd. 700 Club Confd. Carol 11:00 News News Newa Newt News Sign Off Confd. Dr. Dwn Under Sports Page una Late Movie Late Movie Confd, Face The Nation Confd. Sign Off Confd. Late Movie Confd. Monday, Dec. 17 CHANNEL 2 CHANNBL 4 m BL 1:00 U30 ��ws4 ountry Joy Today ContU AU My ChUdren 1 Life to Live Confd. CHANNEL �� bays of "* Our Lives The Doctors Another World CHANNBL * ���aMfMMMBHMMHMMi Ida Clarkson Marcus Welby Confd. CHANNBL 7 2l00 2130 3100 3)30 Edge of Night Take 30 Bab McLean Cont'd. General Hospital Merv Griffin Confd. Confd. Confd. Movie; The Healers Camera-12 Take 30 Bob McLean Confd. As World Turns Cont'd. Guiding Light CHANNBL S CHANNEL 9 Another . Alan Hamel Cont'd. Another Song Bag _ Bread _ 'Flies lejing DlUX CHANNBL 11 News Andy arifflth Movie: The Great CHANNEL 13 Donahue Confd. 1 Day at a Time Love ot Life CHANNBL II AU My ChUdren Cont'd. Movie: Idol of Paris 4:00 4:30 SlOO 8:30 ��:or ��|30 7:00 .Beyond Reason Alf in Family Beachcombers Mary T. Moore Brady Bunoh Happy Days Newa Confd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Carol Burnett News Adam-12 Price Is Rig! Confd. News JT Cont'd. 1 Day at a Time Mary T. Moore Cross-Wits World Cont'd. Movie: View from Mike Douglaa Confd. News Confd. Pomp^y. Head- ���6,000,000 About Us Life Around Us Julia Child Newsworld Sesame Street Confd. Mr. Rogers Kloctrlo Co. John L. Cont'd. Popeye Banana Splits S'a Company Dating Game Beat the Clock Funorama Buga Bunny ContU Bewitched BiOO 8:30 9(06 9:30 News Confd. J$__D"y" Shadow wast Confd. Confd. FootbaU: Denver va Confd. Confd. �� aUoii^eport m San Diego Cont'd. Cont'd. Confd. ��o Dough Cont'd. Oont'd. Itogan'a Heroes Tlttia House on the Prairie The Gathetlng Little House on the Prairie Comedy Shop Stan Kann Confd. All In Family Joker's Wild P.M. Magaaloe News Confd. oontU Zoom Over Easy News Fast Forward Odd Couple Hogan's Heroes M.A.8.H. Bob Newhart ContU GUligan's Island Brady Bunch Eddie's Father Confd. Confd. Odd Couple Battle of Plan'ts ews ews [ovle: remature Cont'd. News Tonight News llag. Watson Report Newa' ���->'. Confd, WKRP fes?rrt Housecalla Head, Huntera Lou Grant Cont'd. News Late Movie William Faulkner ContU ContU Movie: Miracles Still Happen Cont'd, "M".A.S.Ii, Match Game Joker's Wild Tie Tee Dough FllnUtonea Carol Burnett ContU Cont'd. News Confd. Ing II Movie: gn the Town ontU ContU News Chico A Man Benny Hut Love Am, Style Newlywed Game Merv Griffin Cont'd. Cont'd, Family reud Bob Newhart Vancouver Cont'd. Yes, Honestly News Benny Hill Late Movie Confd. Cont'd. Movie; The Big Bus Cont'd. ContU Sports Page Cont'd. Tuesday, Dec. 18 w 12130 1100 11 JO channblT rfews Country Jby~ ��odf*. .____. la: g mm !i_C_l_ CHANNIL4 Ah My Children Cont'd. One Life ��PM* CHANNEL S bays of Our Lives The Dooiora nother World JibY 6130 7)00 7l30 iir~ *ond hi I In Fat ���achoombe ary T, Moore general ;to��pital Merv Orlttln Cont'd. "oil Co eaaon amlly achoombers jfontU^ Happy Pays Boaoh for Tyoc rady Bunoh ,ppy Days ews !��B_f_ Jontt Movler pear CHANNBL * mmm*mmmamm0amaa000aa000*a-pmi News da Clarkson Brlgltls Camera-la Take 30, Bob McLean ContU CHANNBL 7 Nows '' ' Aa the World Turns Guiding Light CHANNBL S News Alan Hamel Confd. Another ContU Carol Burnett News A^ain-W Prise Is r Cont'd. f Day at a Time Mary T. Moore Cross-Wits rUe-is Right Confd. Naws Wtm *imimA*mm*A* m % awl Casper's ^*��" iii_a____________mMtm.il " gans Heroes ��fr JZ��� fario Cont'd. News Co ou ircr Confd. Movlei Rentadlok , CHANNBL 9 Long Search Confd. Muale |r��fr Ot* CHANNBL 11 Newa Andy Qrlfflth nfd. jews Close Up tjonfd. B}5w��y.fflii.��� jews ____ "confa: ���til In Family ���____ DortU ord Shop ���peaxout Sesame St. CHANNEL 12 Donah Conl'i 1 Day at a Time Love of Lite CHANNBL It aliue I'd. Cont'd. Mr. Rpgera Eleotrlo Co. ��nfd, iontU Popeye ��� Banana Splits anal ��� Bu Bum Bunny Cont'd.- Leave to BeaVr Bewiiohed t'e Company Dating Game Beat Ihe Clock Funorama 'Airily gKlaJcen ContU Movie; Susan Slept 8 ont'd, tola Xmas are on lee m0ni Taal ContU lews. 'laKiMffllla, Johnny Cash Christmas News Coni'd. Ollilgan> Isj Here Battle oi Odd Couple f I'lan'U ��� Island h ���r Mate" Game Joker** WUd Tic Tae Dough Fllnletonee Carol Burnett ThamlTy Feud Bob Newhart Vancouver Cont'd. -���*��� . .. hleo A Men Benny HUl A0!*. Hi ,tMt��� Auto Cont'd. Swart* page Si. ���1 ��� t 'ri^xjrv: '������ tue reriinsuia xij-ttM ���__Mt*i-��ft_fc_Mi*a_��*M_MNN��-��MM��N*-�� ���9 ; n cuiieHuay ^i^emofer ;:ia^iw ��;; /;^"7',7;, >.������->.:��� ,^7^7. l,;-jv7''v; FUJICAST-605N SLR Camera Chrome body with f 2.2 lens. Once you compare the features and the budget pricing of the ST605, you 11 agree this single lens reflex camera's the one for you. Built by Fuji, one of the world's largest photographic manufactureres, to demanding quality standards, you get built-in,, semi-automatic exposure to ensure your photographs are right - every time. '239s 8 r KITSTAR FLASH 35 E An automatic 35mm Camera with built-in flash for easy picture taking. Features bright view finder with exposure indicator and self-timer. $139 95 v. POLAROID ONE-STEP Tho famous polaroid camera that, automatically hands you bright color pictures aoconda aftar you laka tha plctura. NEW! AUTO-FOCUS % r�� _\- -MJ KITSTAR AF AUTO-FOCUS 35mm CAMERA New - The world's most advanced automatic focus camera with the exclusive, feature of manual-focus override and self-timer, built-in flash, pop-up viewfinder. '199 95 KITSTAR EF-110 "NEW" - Features built-in flash, optical glas lens for sharp colorful pictures. 100 and 400 ASA film, has settings for cloudy and sunny conditions. T_Hw 95 J J \_ FUJICA AZ-1 WITH ZOOM ����� ���*. v'y't#Li*Ji&*K ..������,��� The Fujica AZ-1 makes it easy���because if s the world's first fully automatic 35mm SLR with a standard zoom option. You'll get quick, easy framing of any subject with its 43 to 75mm zoom range, and you can also achieve many special effects for added interest. If s all combined with Fujica's famous features, to help you get the most out of photography. $3998 8 [includes case] VOIGTLANDER SLIDE PROJECTOR Exclusive to KITS CAMERAS, the Voigtlander VP 135 AF has many fine features including carrying case, remote control, auto focus and built- in timer so that you can view your slides for specific time intervals and a low voltage lamp system that prohibits lamp fade-out. $ 169" 8 PHOTO ALBUMS KITSTAR FLASH Parker Pholo Albumi with Inalant mounting and framing pagca, Ih* perfect ChrUlmaegift, Smith Victor Group I'lli-a *10 *6 95 95 SCREENS Da-Lite Projection Screens for slides or movies, ^^ $1Q88 KITSTAR ELECTRONIC FLASH 26B Compact easy to use recycling time with fresh alkaline batteries ��� B ��. ,-A />l IT MAKES SENSE TO SHOP AT KITS We've got the right products at the right prices. We've got knowledgeable staff backed up one of the largest service departments all in a location near you! 9 \_ LENSES KITSTAR 135mm f 2.8 TELEPHOTO Available In most popular SLR mounts. '124 95 KTtS_4R y - v, DELUXE GADGET B��WF_ !���������) KITSTAR 75-15 D ZOOM. One touch control for focussing and zoom. BINOCULARS ��224 95 (mounts extra) Protect your camera and lenses with this superb gadget bag: your lenses are locked In place for the ultimate In C Ji#\QC protection. *M��mm9V *49! KITSTAR 7 x 35 WIDJE ANGLE CUSTOM Wide angle, coated optics, field of view 578 ft. at 1,000 YDS. *39 88 7 x 50 Binocular* Hard Case, 372 ft. at 1,000 yds. 10 x SO Binoculars Coated optics, 314 ft. at 1,000 yds. '49 95 CANVAS MASTERPIECES Turn your color englargement into a beautiful canvas masterpiece. Photographs are reproduced on on real canvas and stretched over a frame. Sizes from 8 x 10" to 30" x 40" at New Low Prices. KITSTAR FLASH 50 BC Tills versatile component gives n well balanced flash with telephoto and wide angle lenses. The direction of the flash can be varied to provide shadowless reflected light, A photosensitive cell accurately computes the correct flash for a SLR BAGS KITSTAR EL-S CAMERA BAG Profewlonal itype gadget bag. Feature* cradle aticmbly lor camera and deluxe Inferior. KITSTAR DELUXE CUSTOM CAMERA BAG Thr��r auprili (|ndt|n||i lealure Iriii. iiiuiinlk llinl lurk your lenara In place for ulllmalc protection, ■.' v 'm* 4) Blakey upset over mill rate increase _ The Ministry of Education has added ^$80 million to the shared portion of 'elementary-secondary operating costs, but has nullified its effect by increasing the1 provincial education taxes by more than that amount. . \- • :'" * BCTJF,. President - Al, Blakey has described, the, 2.5 mills added, to the estimated, basic levy'for 1980'as "'totally ' unnecessary and a further step away from any increase in provincial sharing. The current 43.5 mill estimate means Victoria's share of the Basic Education Program will be reduced to 35 per cent from last year's 39. Moreover," Blakey declared, "the,ministry's share in -dollar terms will actually be less than last year. ' "Our calculations also suggest that the ministry has underestimated .total property assessments. We predict that the 2.5 mill increase will subsequently be reduced in line with the pattern established over the past two years." This kind of manipulation reflected in the basic levy increase is obviously a play aimed at forcing school boards to cut back on their provisional budgets currently averaging 10.5 per cent over 1979, Blakey said. Al _u i> Y. *«. BOOK NOW FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY AT LORD JIM'S LODGE » CATERING FOR LARGER GROUPS UP TO "» 100 PERSONS • [ANYTIME] LORD JIM'S PRESENTS GALA NEW YEARS PARTY Listen to tha LIVE MUSIC of Reg Dickson And Dance to the Fine Sound of DIANA BOSS and THE MACHINES (taped music) Overnight accom, available, RESERVE NOW 885-2232 ATTORNEY AL PACINO (r) and Judge Jack Warden restrain Jeffrey Tambor (with shaved skull) in courtroom corridor in this scene from AND JUSTICE FOR ALL ". . .And Justice For All." Tambor plays Pacino's law partner, who goes beserk when he learns that one of his clients a psycho killer has committed another bizarre crime. The Joe Wizan Presentation of a Norman Jewison Film for Columbia Pictures release also stars John Forsythe and Lee Strasberg. THERE ARE ©SW GAS WATER HEATERS CGA APPROVED New home renovators CALL: builders or Exposing injustice a Hollywood pasttime In Norman Jewison's "T..And Justice For AU," Al Pacino plays a young criminal attorney who' has one aberration. He believes in justice. To some, that makes him a flake, to others a crusader. Pacino insists he's neither. All he wants to do is protect the rights of his criminal clientele, earn a decent living and sleep at.night without being cross-examined- by his own conscience. It's not easy. His caseload includes a terrified youth who faces five years in prison for a traffic ticket coupled with a clerical .comedy of. errors,-Another clienti&ffef&skieffeaider who would be'oh probation if-a substitute lawyer had opened his briefcase — and read his notes — at the hearing. Now, he is under pressure to defend a distinguished judge, accused of raping and battering a girl. The jurist may be guilty as hell, or at least as charged, but if Pacino can prove him innocent, he will win some powerful new friends and guarantee himself a gilt-edged future. The stage is set for the kind of crackling confrontation which has given the screen some of its finest moments. The search for justice has fascinated audiences — and great actors — almost since the movies found their voice. It was in 1939, for example, that Jimmy Stewart established his screen persona ih the title role of Frank. Capra's "Mr. Smith Goes To Washington." The volatile mixture of comedy and power politics cast Stewart as a freshman lawmaker in the manipulative,;hands.. pf machine bossV, the notorious Scopes trial, the screen version of the hit Broadway play starred Tracy as the legendary lawyer, Clarence Darrow, at the stormy climax of his career. Darrow could easily have sidestepped the trial — a teacher, charged with defaming God by teaching Darwin's theory, of evolution to rural grade schoolers. But he relished a good fight on a matter of principle. The result, historically, was a landmark in the separation of church and state in America. Cinematically, it was a film classic. Tracy's soft-spoken flair for fighting Edward! Arnold ^and^a sold-out senatoEjriUfojustice was employed,-, uu two.'.jjiore... Claude Rains. When Stewart filibustered / memorable movies. In "Bad Day at Black through a long, hoarse night, moviegoers not only cheered but enjoyed a rare glimpse of how deals — and laws — are sometimes made on Capital Hill. An older, more experienced but equally, embattled figure was played by Spencer Tracy in "Inherit The Wind." Drawn from WESTERN ALUMINUM LTD. Offering a Full tine of Construction Services to the Sunshine Coast. y WINDOWS: Inside Storms, Thermal Conversions, Windows for New Homes, Replace Wooden Windows with Aluminum Sealed Units. Af.SO: Light Backhoe Work & Septic Fields, New Home Construction, Insulation, Renovations, Roofing. ALUMINUM: Siding, Soffits, Gutters, Storm Doors. WE GUARANTEE OUR WORKMANSHIP 885-3515 (Bus.) 886-7049 (Res.) ALL ESTIMATES ARE FREE DOUGGOERTZEN VILLAGE OF GIBSONS INVITATION TO TENDER BUILDING FOR SALE Sealed submission will be received up to 4:30 p.m. Monday, January 7, 1980 for the purchase and removal of a two year old Chlmo portable structure, moaiurlng 10 feet * 40 feet, presently situated on Bloclyx Valerie Curtin and Barry Levinson, it co-stars Jeffrey Tambor, Christine Lahtl, . Same Levene, Robert Christian, Thomas Waites, Larry Bryggman, Craig T. Nelson and Dominic Chianese. Joe Wizan is executive producer. Canadian Propane - 885-2360 PENTANGLE poinsettias fresh flowers Christmas decorations fresh holly door wreaths A^t^it-'^'lf^rn tt<- f> pottery by OLD EGMONT, PATTI MEYERS, DIANE NICOLSON DELIVERY SERVICE TEREDO SQUARE SECHELT'S NEWEST SHOPPING COMPLEX NOW LEASING Prime Retail & Air Conditioned Office Space • Elevator for 2nd and 3rd Floor • Store Opening first Week in December CONSTRUCTION; PAUL JUNTUNEN ... DESIGN by FJORD DESIGN | ' \ \ 1 Page C-8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, December 12, 1979 ARTIFACTS Community influence Sunshine Coast Arts Centre ahd Arts Council This will be the last Artifacts column until the New Year as we plan to close down the Arts Centre on Saturday, December 15 and give ourselves a little holiday before plunging into the 1980's program. All Arts Council work is done by volunteers, and thanks must be given to all for sustaining a full and varied program since our Grand Opening August 3. A lot has taken place during these past four months and we have a great deal to be proud of...Arts Council activities have never been more in evidence and we plan to maintain ourselves as a major force of influence on the art in our community. We opened the Arts Centre with an exhibit of paintings by Dave Burggraf and ceramics by Muriel Parfitt and continued with a show of 23 artists from the ( Great Vancouver Artists' Gallery, Nomi Kaplan photographs, The Art of Craft, the mask exhibit, View 1-A Juried Show, Children's Art and Performance and the present Christmas Sale of Artwork. All shows have exemplified our aims of quality, professionalism and distinctiveness. There have also been five well-attended music concerts, a highly successful craft market, workshops of hand-tinted photographs, mask-making and contact improvisation, a mime performance (December 13,) contact improvisation performance, Greek Night and a fascinating historical clothing event. Again, all of this happened in four months.' And what does the spring of 1980 behold? We open January 4 until January 24 with an exhibit of painting by Burrell Swartz, then Trudy Small's exploratory paintings (January 25 - February 14), a two-man show with serigraphs by Toni Onley and sculptures by Jim Krieger (February 16 to March 6), paintings by Pauline Lawson (March 7 to March 28), Sam Black, Joan Warn, George Norris and others yet to be confirmed. Also, Susan Elek has six Countryside Concerts in the works, Gillian Lowndes is organizing two dance performances with Double Vision Dance and the return of Terminal City Dance plus four or five movement arts workshops. Gerardo Avila is bringing us fun with Circus Minimus and Cirque Alexandre; Jody Pilling arranged for us to be able to hear tiie poetry and prose of Gerry Gilbert, Daphne Marlatt, Joan Haggarty ' and Audrey Thomas; Judy Gates sees three more International Food and Dance Nights occurring and rumor has it that we Will be getting part of the Pacific Cinematheque film series. Quite a full program...nothing like this has happened on the Sunshine Coast and though we are not without fault, judging, from the supportive response we are receiving, we are filling a Vital community need. Those interested in becoming involved, wishing to help or just passing on ideas can phone 886-2938 or 886-5412. Happy holidays, everyone. Thrift shop closed The thrift shop will be closed for the Festive Season from December 21 to January 4. The Hospital Auxiliaries wish to convey their thanks to the public, for their continued support during 1979. We extend our best wishes of the season to all on the Peninsula. Just a reminder that we will deliver your purchases anywhere between Sechelt and Gibsons, and in the Gibsons area. Just call us if you can't come In. MISS BEE'S, SECHELT. I ry^Tj* .4*. 1 i'i"'' that ntm atth* afl**MiHidpfic�� t'(ir,M��hoi��naifi>in*tl#clatR��<��io6r^e��, ��K>ionn<1Hf��in��>m����imi(maiAulh* |(l��n|(s(��) Dttnlflit mn mil oliliumort lo jilocK, Mul may QOiaiiM lh�� ftitl lUrtio ghacH line Wn ��ifi no| liahln lot tyriftQraphiCnl ormri All iBoulBifid inrln m/vdi am ihn properly ot lamdy CafpotMion. Tandy lUflit.iiii a limilad iming a moialnod m��i Authorlitd SaUi C��ntr�� Trail Bay Mall Sechelt 885-2568 Don't forqet the batteries! Whon yoti glvo �� T��fftwry-oifwir��wo gift. makQ suro you ylvo bnllnr- mis, too flndio ShncK has n wido aeleclion ol bflttorioa. HALL SAYS Board treated "unfairly" SEAN TURRELL (right) and Robbie elementary last Thursday to admire raffled off as part of the .School's Fall Newan both turned out to Sechelt this gingerbread house which was Faire. Sechelt alderman Hank Hall started his ���' first term as alderman countering motions \ene after another at the first meeting of ;,yihe, Setehett Village Council last Wedr y^hesday". '��� ������ ( s ���. '"���',���-; (lT Hall feels the Sunshine Coast School . -^District Board of trustees has been un- ; ,|airly dealt with in matters concerning the , proposed joint-use office building. :,y| A recent meeting between represen- Y^fativeg of the Village of Sechelt and the 7. Sunshine Coast Regional Board resulted in recommendations to the incoming council y ^which excluded the school district from '^participating in a joint-office building - fitter nearly seven months of negotiating tot find a suitable site. 1 The new council was considering the ELUC meeting on Hydro line to go ahead first of these recommendations-to join the regional board in. an. office erected on the Sechelt Sewage Treatment Site-when Hall said it was the "worst thing to do at this time..*the. way it's been handled...to rush it through," Aid. Larry McDonald disagreed, saying the school board has been "given ample opportunity to give input" and have "constantly changed their minds." McDonald said he now would have difficulty dealing with the school board since the board chairman saw fit to express his feelings to everybody through a letter to the newspapers. "It's certainly not the way to communicate between governments," McDonald said. "It is incumbent on us, this new council... to go back and clear the air," Hall said. Hall also took issue with the'site of the joint office building. He said the council had in its possession a petition from Residents in the area objecting to anything but residential in that area north of the Hydro right-of-way. The council approved the recom mendations by the former joint-office building committee which included striking a new joint-office building com*, mittee authorized to appoint an. architect to submit drawings for a building. Hall moved the request from the SCRD. to have the site rezoned from residential to ��� public assembly be denied, because it contravened the vicinity plan. McDonald told Hall if the request were denied the property could not be considered for rezoning for another sue months. The amount of property purchased originally took the concept of the village and regional board jointoffice into consideration, he said. Any objections from residents in the area would be heard at a public hearing, McDonald added. But Hall insisted a jointoffice building in that area would "erode and change a residential area that four years ago.. .you the council' created." "I am not one to restrict debate but I think it's time for the question," Mayor Merv Boucher said. Hall's motion was defeated. The Garden Corner Winter gardening By Guy Symonds The vegetable growing area of the garden is admittedly a depressing sight at this time of the year. It would be so much more pleasant if it were all neat and clean - and so wrong. Time was, some years ago but not all that long, when that was the proper way to have the garden in the winter time, but that was until someone showed us the evil effects of leaching and bow to prevent it, and what the frost does to "sweeten" the land and control the "pest" population. Hospital inquiry ends report to be written New the experts are urging the values of mulching. So instead of allowing the present to depress us maybe a little speculating or even dreaming may be more pleasant and - who knows - maybe a little more valuable. How about a special salad garden for instance? A number of people who like to grow things for the table don't have the room to grow potatoes and carrots and corn in any quantity, let alone the sprawling varieties of squash and vegetable marrow. An article that crossed this writer's desk recently brought out this point and emphasized it with the assurance that a piece of ground 12 ft. by 18 ft. or alternatively a circular area with a diameter of 15 ft. is plenty large enough to provide a tasty salad bowl. The planning part, of course, will mean choosing the right things to sow. An obvious choice is lettuce and here the variety is wide. This gardener for the past couple The impartial inquiry called bjr the board of trustees to St. Mary's Hospital to investigate allegations of low staff morale unw.. Mu.bU.^.v .vr r��� ,_ ..__._. . and;^perating..pEoblemsa_.th��ihospital-, of-yegra.hashad very good success with ..^Mfflg^atasttjj^^ .' ' . - rr "~ leaf'lettuce in the form of tape, now "l^^^f *^��fl* ��f the in tapes last year and the germination was very good with healthy looking young plants in such profusion that it was possible to give some away. Both the grower and the recipients were very disappointed when they completely failed to fulfil the promise of their youth when they were transplanted. They seemed to take hold all right and did not die off but just did nothing until in disgust they were "returned to the earth that gave them" where it is hoped they may serve a useful destiny. Some carrots can be sown in a small patch and here the recommendation is to sow as broad a band as possible. Bearing in mind that these are not planned for a fall crop all the young ones can be used recklessly and with enjoyment during the summer. Tomatoes are a must and there are some very good "cherry" varities that crop heavily. .Green onion sets can be tucked into any odd 'corner thai occurs. They develop quickly and soon become ready for the salad bowl to be replaced with new planting. These are a few of the goodies that can come out of a very small space if there is a reasonable amount of planning and forethought. ��� For the gardener out in the country surroundings we offer another tip that may be useful. Those of us in this category know what havoc deer can cause. This .gardener lost a row of raspberry canes "i The Environmental Land Use Com- ihittee's public meeting on the 500 kv transmission line route across the Sechelt peninsula has been okayed by the new Minister of Environment. | Environment Minister Stephen Rodger's office confirmed that the proposed meeting to be held in Madiera Bark on January 11 will go ahead as scheduled. According to a spokesman from the Ministry of Environment, Rodgers is expected to chair the meeting. Rodgers was unavailable to comment on whether the meeting discussion would be limited to the two proposed routes accepted by ELUC in October, Meanwhile, no new developments in the proposed Sunshine Coast Regional District board's enquiry into the transmission line have taken place. The PENiNsu_A*7frfle6' Section D Wednesday, December 12,1979 Pages 1-6 Pitch-In Keep Briti/h Colvmbia Beautiful Secret Setwty Salon ��� CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATES ��� STOCKING STUFFERS ��� PERMS for PENSI0NERS..*2500 '_a?�� (includes Cot, Shampoo, Set) BOOK NOW FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT 885-2818 Open:,Christmas Eve day, and New Year's Eve day Reg. Hours: Tuesday to Saturday, 9 a.m. <<** | f3HHH����N^]_i ^ejyuk^' ended Friday Dr. Lawrence Ranta of the B.C. Health Association conducted the inquiry and told The Times he will be compiling his report this week. ��� : , The board asked for the independent impartial inquiry November 21 "into allegations made by the press regarding alleged operating morale problems". " Chairman of the hospital board Gordon Hall told The Times he was "unaware" of how Dr. Ranta conducted the inquiry,, which began Dec. 3. BCHA information officer Marilyn Dimeo told The Times recently BCHA staff is available to hospitals to offer objective recommendations concerning problems. becoming more common in its use. It is of course not necessary to lay the whole tape at one time, it can be cut into segments for successive plantings. The butter crunch type was a successful venture last year, and this variety is apparently becoming more popular as a sort of head lettuce. Others might include the Ruby which as its name implies is more dark red than green, and the rather bitter but useful endive. Radishes, of course and we know that these must be sown a few at a time and in close succession with fast growth to ensure their tenderness and sweetness. Cucumbers they say are easy to grow but this has never been this gardener's experience. They, like the lettuce, were sown EXPERIENCED WATER WELL PRILLING MORRIS GILBERT DRILLING CALL POWELL RIVER COLLECT 485-5442 FREE ESTIMATES WELLS FOR FARMS HOMES AND COTTAGES rosebushes right against the house. It was learned and the information was passed along in this Corner that small bags of bonemeal scattered around the garden would keep deer away and certainly when this was done there were no more deer around that particular area. Now we read of an ancient practice said to be the discovery of the native Indians who used human hair for this purpose. After two years of testing by the New York Botanical Gardens the scientists tell us why. It is the presence of a substance called sebum which is secreted by the scalp glands so hair cut off close to the scalp is better than long hair. Men's hair it is said is better than women's because���they say ���it-has not been subjected to so much washing dyeing and spraying. They claim that human hair will repel deer up to about three feet away - which may be a drawback as a large garden would need an awful lot of hair around - and it is only effective for one season. The big advantage is that it is cheap as one imagines any barber shop would be glad to get rid of it. Also it wouldn't attract the neighbourhood dogs which find blood meal Irresistible. Next "Corner", still on the planning ideas, will have a look at what is described as "non-stop gardening". fS MTo* 0& ^lii ANNUAL 480 ml TEN-O-SIX LOTION CHRISTMAS SPECIAL FIVE COSMETIC SAMPLES FREE WITH EVERY 480 ml TEN-OSIX LOTION. $750 #" w \j\y^/ ANNUAL 900 ml }','��, ' !'| ANNUAL 900 ml SPECIAL SIX COSMETIC SAMPLES FREE WITH EVERY 900 ml TENOSIX LOTION. Sunshine Coast Lions Club BRINGS ��. Ss*^**' , ' CEDAR PLAZA - GIBSONS OPEM 7 DAYS A WEEK - SUNDAY: NOOM PM - 88641158 TRAIL BAY MALL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15 - 2 PM to 5 PM COME AND HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN WITH "���'""*^r\IH | Mr ��� - ��� - 4#_m!i'l,tii>t /">& ' > ___��_ ) :r.v Pageu-* The Peninsula Times Wednesday, December 12,1979 a Christmas tree First step is'to equip syoufself with a tape measure, then decide where you are going to place the tree in your home. Jot down height and measure breadth. Will you want a slim or fat tree? Armed with these statistics, assess the different trees displayed on the lot, with a view :to selecting one that���suits your space. Don't plan to, tailor down' an overtaU tree. Cutting large portions off either end can be done- but .won't give you very pleasing results. Next consideration is freshness. You don't want a partial skeleton by the time Christmas day rolls around. Run your finger down a branch to see how needles adhere. Then- bounce the tree on the ground several times. If only a few needles drop off, the tree is in fairly good shape and should keep its freshness indoors throughout the holiday season. Test too for colour and smell. Does the tree have the good green colour peculiar to its species? Has it a marked fragrance? Feel the limbs. Are they strong enough to hold your ornaments and light strings? Are there any unfortunate gaps, extrusions or flattened areas that might spoil the effect of your decorated tree? Many things to consider ��� but all said and done, isn't the selection of the tree one of the more pleasant family rituals of the Christmas season? MICK WOOD and Peter Allen say the best diving in Canada is right here on the Sunshine Coast. Mick and Peter are managers of a marina in Pender Harbour. Marina managers encourage diving By EVI BLUETH "The best diving in Canada is right here!" said diver Mick Wood. He and his diving buddy Peter Allen are presently managing the Coho Marina in Madeira Park. Both men, originally from New Zealand, have been captivated by the Sunshine Coast and have thoughts of buying the Marina. Mick and Peter have resided on the coast sue years now. Aside from logging and various mechanic-type jobs they have done local free-lance diving. It is an exciting change for "them to be living and working so close to the sea. During the summer their skills came in handy. Often they are called upon to change clients boat jiropellors or to retrieve motors and other objects that fall overboard. Mick complains that the local diving jobs aren't challenging enough. In New Zealand he worked as a commercial diver doing off shore drilling for oil. During his travels he had the experience of diving down into the blue holes, underwater' caves near Florida, and exploring the marine life near Manitoo.-Springs -iri California. "We're lovers of the sea, we" like plants and fish life. Seals, dolphins and porpoises are really inquisitive. They will come right up to you to see whats going on," recounted Peter. "From the moment you leave the surface your life is in the hands of your equipment" said Mick. He feels that many diving tragedies are based on ignorance or lack of foresight: Both men believe that divers using scuba gear should never go beyond 100 ft. Peter continued to say, "You have to know what things can happen to you, and you have to know what to do about them without panicking". The symptoms of nitrogen narcosis may not be recognized by an inexperienced diver. "It makes you do really weird things and can affect a person's judgement," Peter explained. Both Mick and Peter feel that it is foolish to dive alone, and that it is important to know your tides. Mishaps occur when unknown rip tides sweep the diver against unanticipated rocks. When asked how diving here compares to New Zealand Mick replied, "the water in New Zealand is much warmer ahd clearer and the marine life more, colourful." They both agreed, however,. that there are better communication systems in remote places-in Canada than New Zealand. Fearney Point, at the mouth of the Agamemnon Channel is,one of ftp divers more memorable visiting st>c*a; "It's just a straight cliff. You can be down at 50 feet and just see the surface! You can see your buddy diving or floating around up there and still see another 50 feet below ��� you and a wall of sea anemones in "between!" described Peter. The Coho Marina wishes to encourage groups of divers to explore the surrounding waters. They recently purchased a compressor for filling scuba bottles and are willing to organize charter boat trips to interesting diving areas. Mick and Peter are glad that managing the Marina still leaves time for diving. The water is clear this tune of year making the Madeira diving buddies ever more anxious to head on under in search of as of yet undiscovered marine creatures. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! PUBLIC MEETING SCHEDULE * REGIONAL BOARD _ Pec. 13 ��� Public Utilities Committee, 7:30 p.m., Board ".-S Room. Dec. 20 ��� Planning & Regular Board Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Board Room. SCHOOL BOARD Regular meeting every 2nd and 4th Thursday, School Board office, 7:30 p.m. Dec, 13 ��� Educational Meeting, Bowen Island, 7 p.m. ft��_ftngp to all from EASTWOOD & CO. Barristers & Solicitors #203-1192 Cowrie St., Sechelt. 885-5831 ,-K ,v.v v,- Note: ���HPjur offjce^will be closed on Dec.\ 24,25^-26, "3T. 1979. Jam 1 1980, during the holiday season. f / SALE $79900 EXCEPTIONAL VALUES 20" L1908 WAS $629.00 THE QUALITY GOES IH BEFORE THE NAME GOES OH SUNSHINE COAST T.V. 885-9816 "After the SALE ��� It's the SERVICE that counts" Cowrie St., Sechelt HAPPY BIRTHDAY : Darren Redman Dec. 18,1979 Age 10. It you would like to join the Hey Kids Birthday Club, Send your name, age and birthdate to us at: Pen. Times, Box 310, Sechelt. MAKE IT!! StrawberryNw-^ shake To make a special Strawberry Shake you will need: 1/2 cup milk 1/4 cup of fresh or unsweetened frozen strawberries 1 tablespoon wheat germ 1 teaspoon honey 1. Place all the ingredients in the blender. 2. Cover the blender and run It. at high speed for about 1 minute. 3. If you don't have a blender, whip everything together with an egg beater until it is well mixed and foamy. 4. Pour the shake into a drinking glass and serve. 5. If you like, you can use any other kind of fresh or frozen berries in place of the strawberries. FALLFAIRE Last Thursday night, Sechelt Elementary had It's second annual Fall Faire. There were lots of things to do and see, whether you were a student or a parent. There were lots of crafts, which were all made by the students, Kindergarten to Grade 7. There was everything from hobby horses to candles to tree decorations. The games of chance and skill were in the gym, where you could play games such as Profldart, Ring the Neck, or Hockey Shoot-Out. And If you were hungry, there was popcorn, hotdogs, drink, cake, and cookies. Mr. Butcher ran Bingo, and there were two raffles, one for a rpg doll and one could see masterpieces such as the Eiffel Tower, a coconut dog, or a butterfly. Afterwards, the cakes were 9old, and used In the cake walk. So, we raised a lot of money, and had a super time In the process 11 DID YOU SLEEP LATE THIS MORNING? Goofy Poems I wish that my room had a floor, I don't so much caro for a door, But this walking around Without touching tho ground, ' Is getting to bo quite a bore. Ono day I wont to tho zoo, For I wanted to soo the old gnu, But tho old gnu Was dead, And fhe now gnu Ihoy said Was too now a gnu to vlow. There was a young follow of Perth, jyyjB...yy.9* J?j��tD.,.pn���.!l1? *l9y���.p,fJx!a,^'.r.th��.._ Ho was married, thoy say, On his wHo'b woddlhg day, And he died when ho quitted the oarth. This Is our Story Frog, 'Sam" Charlie Brown's Gang and the Winter Adventure. One doy Lucy hoard there wat a contest, which was very big, and was only hold twtcoayear, onto'Iri theWinter and one* In the lunimtr, It being the wintertime, Lucy went to tee Schroodor; "Schroodor, dear, I lound you and I a tlckat to enter the Talent contest I" "No way II" .aid Schroedor, "I'm not going there, not for the world |" "But Schroodor, dear, we'll do n figure skating act to the music ol tloolhovonl" "Forgol Itl" tald Schroodor, and ho ilammed (he door, "I nood a handsome, gorgeous, strong, personl" Lucy walled, All nt once, Snoopy came up and kissed her. "Get thai mutt away from mo I" shrieked Lucy, Snoopy held out a piece o| paper, "O.K, sold Lucy, "But don'l think that I like you," Every mornlno thoy got up at five o'cloch, and he was to lift hor. ono tlmo and ho oot pooped right away, So, they finally made II lo the contest. The announcer yelled, And now, live and In person, Snoopy and Lucy 111" The audience applauded and cheered, The two stepped on ��tage, and, seeing all the people, Snoopy got stage fright and Mwldri! mavj^ond,, lM��y,..wall��d,ond,.aI*.d.��,-���.��,.���....,���, ., .,..���,��� ,, ...,.���..,,.,,...���.. % Juliana Miss Cawsey and Miss Gafos class Secholt Elemontary. Yt-. v;>y-'- Wednesday, December 12,1979 The Peninsula Times Page- 3 " ��� wV, 7. \-. y CHATELECH JUNIOR Secondary School Academic Honour Roll November, 1979. GRADE 8 Dawn Bandi, Trevor Blair, Carmella De Los Santos, Susan McKibbin, Theresa Matthaus, Debbie Midnight, Heather Nicholson, David Parry, Dianha Polok, Michelle Rogers, Nicola Walkey. GRADE 9 Stephen Almond, Nadine Hall, Elaine Mathieson, Lisa .Matthaus, Ellen Thomas, Kevin, Torvjck, Tina Willoughby, Darcie Young. GRADE 10 Lana Allan, Tony Brooks, Andrew Frizzell, Sherry Jorgensen, Stephenie. Murphy, , Petrina .Nicholson, Jenny Pajor, Kelly Soieim, Yvonne Wong., HONOURABLE MENTION GRADE 8 Sean Black, Dominic Brooks, Dean Brown, Sean Eckford, David Foxall, Debbie Gibb, Michelle Grognet. John Moser, Mark Paetkau, Paul Perry, Quinn Kelly, Kelly Sheridan, Igor Shtenz, Vern Teller. GRADE 9 Cindy Cnappell, Elizabeth Corbin, Jennifer Dowman, Jill Flvoerfelt, Deborah Killam, Tammy McPhail, Tyler Parish.'Joanne Sigouin. GRADE 10 Peter Austin, Eileen Bandi, Ray Clayton, Autumn Glessing, Caron , Hayward. Page Q-\ The Peninsula Times Wednesday, December 12, 197ft Pitch-In And Imik n PENINSULA CLEANERS SECHELT - GIBSONS HOURS: SUN., DEC. 23 CLOSED MON., DEC. 24 OPEN 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. TUES., DEC. 25 CLOSED WED., DEC. 26 CLOSED THURS., DEC. 27 CLOSED FRI., DEC. 28 OPEN 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. SAT., DEC. 29 OPEN 10 a.m. -4 p.m, SUN., DEC. 30 CLOSED MON., DEC. 31 CLOSED TUES., JAN. 1 CLOSED ��� mm m&M^l 4?sf7 wslsY* 7sgP3- ,., Do Yourself Y'yy ' -f Xs%7 "* ';���".> ��esss�� ���A "'wYf ...... t .jjt: Big Favour this Christmas!! 1 ^$>�����{���':��� ���������-.������. ,,. L CHATLECH JR. Secondary School Christmas Band program will take nlace on Tuesday^ December 18th, V ��� 30 p.m. at the Chatelech ? Gym j Everyone is invited to attend the program featuring the Chatelech Senior and Junior Bands, plus the with a DISHWASHER bands of Sechelt Elementary and Roberts Creek Elementary. Tickets: $1.00 Adults, 75 cents Students and Old Age Pensioners. This will be a good chance for the band to show their new uniforms. Does Your Club or Group Report Its Activities Regularly to The News? 204-18 White, Harvet Gold, Almond Porcelain Enamel Interior Kinsmen members perform a variety of service roles Active Members must be between the ages of 21 and 40, of gpod character and community standing, a resident within the territorial limits of the Club, and should not be an active member of another service organization. Privileged Members are those members who have become disqualified to continue active membership (over 40). They automatically and immediately become Privileged Members. They continue to pay the Club's annual dues and they enjoy the same privileges and duties as an Active member except they cannot hold office. Honorary Members are elected for one Vycar in recognition of some distinguished service they have performed for community or club. Any man may be so elected (by ballot), and may be re-elected from year to year. He does not pay fees or dues but is entitled to all the privileges of a Gub except the holding of office and voting. Life Membership is bestowed on a Kinsmen who has been a member of at least seven years and who has served his Club and the Association in a manner deserving outstanding honor. Either a past or present member of the Club may be elected to Life Membership. He shall enjoy during his lifetime the same privileges as an Active member except the holding of office. He is not obliged to attend meetings, pay an initiation fee or pay annual dues. s s v" \ i CORRECTION fe ^ Sorry for any inconvenience to ^ I customers for the ommission of ^ |t information in our flyer: ^ fc December 12, 1979. fc Ik (present issue) * t S The 10% S 5 DISCOUNT I 8 IS ON PURCHASES OF fc \ $5.00 AND OVER $ k Thank you t \[___W\**&w>&s\ t Suniiycrant Cantr*, Glbiom 886-2442 k K Maitorchargo Chargox K Dual Wash Action System Waste Disposing ' Action Silverware Baskets % KERN'S LOW, LOW $389001 t: daniadown it is soo-oohofd lo leave "pmimwm utM *m m *t�� mm wrm/imp urn *w ��� ����ln lion ol lhali cnnlinantal qiiilu Vnu ran lum ilnwn tha IinI and auM k��n wily warm mi iha tuiimi nighia and li��a rmiiiill mm ladioua MdmaWng lofavai r.hooai mint accaiaonaa and diapaa Irnm I larga rnoica ol rnia maicn colouri In naima piaia latint Ilia darmaling pin- aiMliaa aia amliaaa, and makaa Ilia Waal gm [lilin In and aaa why (laniailown la Ida moil popular quill in Canada Oaalai lit! and colour brpcliiiia on iai|��ail CI doniodown quilts lid. C *il��bliih*dtW7 * Sunshine Interiors CIENDA JASAHATT ,8867411,or 886 8023 *!> TIRED OF THE TUBE? WANT TO GET INVOLVED IN YOUR COMMUNITY Kinsmen Is a Canadian Association for young men betw��*n the ages of 21-40. If you want to get Involved with people of your own age and Improve your social life while contributing to your com- munlty, then consider Kinsmen. For complete InformationTon the Kinsmen Club nearest you, contact TOM OREOORCHUK 886-2079 KINSMEN CLUB OF GIBSONS ONE OF THE PRICE CUTTERS REMOTE CONTROL CONVERTERS Jerrold Converter FITS ANY TV - ___^ MAGNASONIC & AGS SUPER SPECIAL tiLKN a 3ittftu APpi lANCF I.FNTRF 100 each Seaview PSdce, Gihhons 8SG-9733 Dii. Line 022-2017 .-, \ ���V-:V \\i -J-v��.';.?-;l;7 >-Vlflfc ..''��� *;'(;.'. ivS.''"' ������L-..7 ^M^SP����| L^:l^liit^iMl a aMIff ?����� ��f filill l;^.|i f^lililllj? ��� -a ':.;''.',','������' '"^~i���^~ ���" ���'"/:;', r1,'",!'', " ��� ~ '~;';," ~'~~ '""��� ..'���,'',"' ������"���"���'-������, ������" .''.:/'_ '. j- -,'-'-'.7.,'7-.,7,,:~--J-,',': ,'��� ' -"''-1'-''���'-���* ���'. .. \\ '��� '".''"���:' '���;;?'.- WyWtM&$M!^ %Y-JGr��\tiER^ |||y^erqtUre-';62;||-_ L7..'/ yy _ tYY: BrlgHt diffused light in spring^ f^iili^^sitf ^Ihyf ol lypiid ;;��� wiirt'tfes.r. Yy; iJyclliWqfer^ pllJlfertiljz^Le^^ [^FTERf LOWERING 7.;- regularly through spring| and summeryWhile; L plant js growing. 7 - 7 L'-y''''''''���':���' FOR BUD FORMATION - Cactus requires drier; copierVcb'n-y ; ditippis,, plus the shorter^^d w 'cactus^ at this period until the by^ yyfefljlizirigyq^^ This wilI ehsure buH formation for^ /���^���Y---:-^YYY'-'': ^'.y:'iThis^;spaiceLspbnsoredvby'''': iNNiiii yi ���--'- Cowrie St;, Sechelt '.ir" -,���.. >9ir-_ >>���*" "���' DOLLHOUSE FURNITURE SETTLERS COLLECTABLES Brentwood Rocker Dee. 11 - 9 am-t pm FREESAUD MOULDS TO THE FIRST 100 LADIES FROM 6-9 pm. Wednesday: Dec. 12 - 9 am-9 pm FREEGIFT FOR THE FIRST 100 MEN 6-9 pm. ^. l 14-9 am-9 pm 20% OFF ALL GIFTS AND CARDS IN CARPET AREA Dec. 15 - 9 am-6 pm REGULAR SHOPPING w* =������:* . -r* ������ ' ��**>, : -^.^..^V^ HOURS Thursday: Dec. 13 - 9 am-9 pm 20% OFF ALL JEWELRY AND LEATHER GOODS FROM 6-9 pm. Sunday: Dec. 16 -10 am-4 pm EVERYTHING!!! EXCEPT TOBACCO AND PRESCRIPTION 5Pc. Dining Room Set lust a few of the many items.. -MM .-".''��������� " ��� 'Ilk MW ��� -uH. ; ��� ^ Ceramic Bath Tub REQ. 2" SANTA SUPER SAVING $1" Ceramic Pull Chain Toilet REQ.2" SANTA SUPER SAVING 44 $1 Ceramic Great Gataby Sink RBO.2" SANTA SUPER 8AVINQ $14V Miniature Fireplace with Tools REQ. 8" SANTA SUPER SAVING (OO 10 ROLLS OF LIFE SAVERS with poster and doodle pens Reg. $2.19 $3' Sewing Machine Th��.�� ��r�� idnalfothousehold REQ. 3** decoration art. SANTA SUPER SAVING SHOW HOMF. DOI.I. MOUSE <,ll��N!IMI%��aillMHI(l SALE $| 59 HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS ��� Plain dip ��� sour cream ��� salt & vinegar Reg. 95' SALE Pot of Gold Chocolates Mb. Reg. $4.95 SALE ��� Almond Roca 9 oz. Reg. $3.75 SALE t**��m~-A.i>_y' SECHELT WESTERN DRUG MART TRAIL BAY MALL , SECHELT 885-9833 885-9833 885-9455 & <\b_ c< i's wW" t ��� :��-. X^^^i^^'tfJVhp-^i^;^-^'..).;,; sA'-Y r-r';''y^y':-'j!;y^:^^^Hit^L^y^?'^ $*��_#?�� ji3MIM���l^^ 7'.'77 7'; �� Pork Loin I - 8 Pork or Beef Salami �� Sausages Chubs each 1.49 48 f Loi. Mazola 1 litre Beemaid unpasteurized 3 Ib. Aloha Tetley Tea Bags 72s Walnut Pieces 400 g Lynn Valley Peaches UfLoz. Sunmaid Raisins 2,b. Scott 180s S Sunkist -Orange Juice Gold Seal 32 f L oz. . Libby's ��� Sockeye .99 Salmon 7 3/4oz. .... Ubby's 89 Beans & Pork UfLoz. 28 f L oz. .89 Bick's Garlic or No Garlic Polskie Dills 109 Dills Red Kidney \N Beans % '^^ Lumber|ack ...-.,��<.���� B Pancake Syrup 149 Flour i79 Angel Cake 129 |^? 1 litre JL All Purpose 20 lbs. TT 14 1/2 qz. X ��5 20 oz. 32 f Loi. Five Roses 32 f Lot Duncan Hlnes 1 litre Hunt's Quaker Northern Gold PRODUCE BAKERY 2 l���?}�� 9/W. Quick Oats 189 Granola Bars 129 SB daUC6 71/2oz. mmi iVU 2.25kg .. JL 12oz.,l JL 8 Paper Napkins Sunny Jim Peanut Butter 750 n,. MJ.B. w01T6G reg. or drip ..... 14 oz. .. Life Cereal Borden Hot Chocolate so 9 China Lily Bean Sprouts China Lily Soya Sauce Heinz Tomato Juice Kraft Marmalade 19 fl oz. 17fLoz. ... 48flo_ 24fLoz. Dares Cookies 16 oz. After Eight Mints 200 g Nabob Lemon Pie Filling 8 oz. DAIRY Chinese Mandarin 0 ranges ���,<.* 5 39 California Celery Canada No. 1 California Canada No. 1 Brussels Sprouts lb. California Yams Canada No. 1 .27 m%J%J Honey WHOLEWHEAT BREAD 454 g iVv BUTTER TARTS CUSTARD PIE 159 8" __, Foremost Ice Cream Festive flavours Foromost LggHOg 2 litre Foremost Party Dips .95 .59 FROZEN FOOD Fraservale Fancy Pm .99 Snocap Hash Browns 3/1 5 I ^������������������������^������^���^^ -Si ��� *.�����<���>��� iJr-v v-Y^^^y^Y'' lllHBM(__M_P^HHBsllli^^ ''MWmmWi """ ISi8S��^^t^f ���-.'et. ,' ���A V' -���-. ���.(V; yy. ' :\ 'I" i lI f ���f*;-7 ^���:::'7;7L%^>7^ '_* 7^s��' rtj Vd *c^' '7*7 I !��W*����(*? L#v;v~-- ^'iih��� ������*'���%: wmmM m tiir'?,.*** m if fc./ft. SUNNYCREST! ENTRE shops & services^ to serve vou ��� mp^m^ ��'��� ^^i*****". "���>*��rir .'. * 'V "syY��S. *mam*: 1 ���i, i msi\ tii*Hd^J��(Ji f-!ii*nl;^:*^atJ.*#^rfeiai^ y^faig^::. ��� m*Sv ������ ...a**"*^ (| lWH|��^��iHvJ.toV ***"*��v ^ifltirr/vS;^��S:' �� SUNCOAST AGENCIES ��� QIBMfeRLAlli ��� M^iBAHk ��� LINK HARDWARE '���mWa^iWM:^^ ��� BANK OF COMMERCE ��� TRArBAYSPflRTS ��� RICHARD'S MEN'S WEAR ��� TODD'S CHILDREN'S WEAR ��� DON'S SHOES ��� GIBSONS TRAVEL ��� JY UNISEX . DRIFTWOOD CRAFTS ��� KITS CAMERAS ��� CACTUS FLOWER ��� JEANNIFS GIFTS & GEMS ��� SUPERVALU ��� SEARS ��� TOYS FOR ALL AGES ��� CREST SEWING CENTRE ��� FAB SHOP ��� FAWKES BOOKS & GIFTS ��� Urs SOUND ��� DIAMOND T.V. ��� GODDARD'S ��� YOU-DEL'S ��� WESTERN DRUGS ��� LIQUOR ADMINISTRATION ��� BRANCH ��� THE PARTY STOP .-;���?.��:, . .������' Supplement to The Peninsula Times X ' Page? i Supplement to T_ePenii___Times ' ft Wednesday, December 12,1S79 FOR THAT SPECIAL V RICHARD'S ; . f ��� " has more Pre-Chris+mas Specials for You! '(i/j u. '(' X \ &. VESTS 20% off ^_k�� M, polyester Ami, S/ W* lots ot colours & sizes CLUB JACKETS warmly lined ��.0% Off with team emblems 'SELECTED SWEATERS 2096 off WARM HIS NI6HTS WITH ��s SAVE 20% Both flannelette & cotton STANFIELD BIKINI BRIEFS Only W or for i J The store for discriminating men. RICHARD'S MEN'S WEAR SUNraYCREST MAIL, eiBSONS 886-2116 V���J. Wednesday, December 12,1979 \ * [������> "-/'<> s^vvr-* -*t_ ...��* * ���*.- ~.������ ���* *.-��., ��* .-a >4i* "?Sv -i* ,* "*, <�����: 3j portion, bone in ' . ' --:���' ������ ���J. - ' Gov't inspected, fresh, whole V,-. v * _..' ���',- �� �� ^4. "J *��� ������ar* ��� *����'������ ��� !*�� VfRffSP .1 BLACK MAGIC ^ CHOCOLATES Rowntrees 1 lb; 454 g V SuperValu 398 ml tins BEANS & PORK 9-Lives Al flavours. 170 g tins CAT FOOD SuperValu, frozen 355 ml tins ORANGE JUICE Pacific 385 ml tins CANNED MILK ��} %(��>��� latf^/v,/ ._,��_ *^**-'^< for Nabob 1 lb. vaci vacuum bag COFFEE $049 Oven Fresh White or 80% W.W. DINNER BUNS IS doz. Aylmer, Fancy 1.36 Btre TOMATO JUICE SuperValu or Narcissus 284 ml fins MUSHROOMS 1 Armstrong Mid, medium, old CHEDDAR CHEESE off; REG. PRICE Swansons, frozen 11 oz.r chicken, beef, turkey TV DINNERS Nabob, Deluxe 125s TEA BAGS A Oven Fresh Plain or cinnamon CAKEDONUTS Martha La'me 3 lb. FRUIT CAKE -i- CHECK THIS WEEK'S PEN. TIMES FOR OUR BIG 4-PAGE FLYER Prices Effective TUESDAY, DEC. 11 - SATURDAY, DEC. 15 V CENTRE GIBSONS * t i v - T 1 f 1 f * f ? ��� t i ' > V \ 1- 1 . r ��� r V " \ ^ t : - T * I ' I : \ *. ; t * V * fc l ��� V I ��� I \ \ X i i ^_ \ * ���%��� \ ' r t s - ' ��� 7 ���";f �� /< f r ��. ., j. �� .j ., ��� �� .< f r �� :< .f r �� :> f �� :'��� r' * :> il * :' .i' ' :'l i " * ���' IT ' :<" f' Page 4 Wednesday, December 12,1979 GIBSONS TRAV A TRIP FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL MAKES A GREAT GIFT. We can take care of ALL vour Travel needs, Air. Ship. Train, Medical, etc. Sunnycrest Plaza 886-9255 SUNNYCREST CENTRE GIBSONS 886-9413 CHARGEX _____( *vi*L-fi ONE STOP SHOPPING ���k- .fc-ft:"^ '������ -4. ft, \% :4 \ *��S SALE NOW ON - Gifts for the Whole Family Gin VALUES HSHEMMN Reg. $11.99 SA YE $3,11 ** EACH 100% ocfyfi4 3-gouga�� buky knit front pott��m cr*w neck ptaflovers, choose fiuwi a wide rontje erf colours. SIZES: S-Mk. JQ_ SWEATER VALUES FOR MEN! 3 popular styles to choose from! 100% ACRYLIC PULLOVERS $C66 Reg. S7.9MS.99 ^IIeach YOUR CHOICE 7? *���������������. 100% acrylic 10 and 12 gauge pullovers. In assorted jocquord patterns & plains. Choose from mock, V-neck or turtleneck styles. SIZES: S-M-L.Xl collectively. | a\\��>\ Come color while |W Mom shops at SAAN | CONTEST WILL RUN UNTIL DEC 22. Prizes to be won for under * & over 8 years old. ' . Wednesday, December 12,1979 Supplement to The Peninsula Times Page 5 _*A^ _. v C" C C S^v*"-^ I MENNEN GIFT SETS f SKIN BRACER & SOAP $949 \ SAW O I AFTER SHAVE, NAIL i CUPPER, KNIFE $198 Jf SALE m .< I AFTER SHAVE SPEED I STICK I SALE 198 _ TIMFX Good Selection �� jf TURTLES $098 g ��� llfl--af% *|AO/ Miff $. Mot Both Daifc or Mild Chocolate. 14 oz. ..SALE ** I WATCHES Xll/O Oil if rST'iSm^^ ^^c��j��j��j^^j��^��^s^^w��Ea55��ssajsaw��o4K��J~! 2 J ALL vll IWA AllII if AA/ �� MAKE IT SNOW 77* I -I lWHWARE ����* 10% OFFj iq oi* con ���^���������������*��**a)��it> *��������*..... ....������'������ Hf SANTA LITES $177 I f STERLING SILVER ono/ I _mlntatur.ll9h,���t....,...: ::....SAiE * |-1 CHARMS _V79 OFF I OUTDOOR LITES 77^ 1 &^^^^^^^^^m^^^^^^^^^^^*& By Nomo, 4 pok C15CB-C9CB SALE ��� I | ^^ ff| ^y^gg M|NJ pATT|ES $ |t9 15 UGHT INDOOR SET --�����-��� ��-..-* By Noma, Set #2015-2115 - SALE 25 LIGHT OUTDOOR SET #5152 Econoel $AlE CHRISTMAS BOWS 25's. SALE. �� SMILES 'N CHUCKLES MINT PATTIES | 125 g.. SALE 2 for | CACHET COLOGNE SPRAY MIST $; By Prince Matchabelli Reg.$8.2554g ...SALE I WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF CHANEL NO. 5 I PRODUCTS SHOP EARLY FOR THIS POPULAR 1 FRAGRANCE g TOYS & GAMES We have a Selection for All Ages $595 STAR TREE TOP sale $169 _ wonderful waterfall Insert the end light of your iroo string. Reg. $2.49. ���_ GIFT WRAP 8 roll pak RFI Reg. $3.49 SALE GIFT WRAP 5 roll pak, Reg. $2.75 SALE GLOBE TROTTER CURLING IRON $Q98 ByCharlescraft SALE V SUNBEAM SLICK STICK CURLER-STYLERsale ^ ........ .. ... .\ . .L, u:.^.,iB8: $ By Porker, Reg. $8.95 - ��� ��� -SALE ^ U Rog. $7.95 SALE*5 I VIEWMASTER VIEWERS $990 _. caie ' > a_i ���' $189 ! all $14,95 $098 SCHICK DRYING STICK $1 A95 1200 SALE * TT -SALE | VIEWMASTER REEL PACKS W 2! pictures .SALE V FISHER PRICE TOOL KIT B Ages 3-7 ...SALE % FISHER PRICE MEDICAL KIT $1A9S fi Ages 3-7 SALE JL1 . ��� g NEO CITRAN For Adults, 10s SALE * | PROMATUSSIN CHILDREN'S COUGH SYRUP ,19g 2 Rog. $2.69 '. ...SALE * * . DIMETAPP EL1XER 250 ml. For Congestions Colds SALE\_t_7 ; |95 I ATRA BLADES By Gillette. 5*s SALE ENGLISH LEATHER Home' n Travel Collection $18.50 value SALE OLD SPICE GIFT SETS Ships wheel decanter SALE LIGHTHOUSE DECANTER $_49 f "����������"*-��'- ...��.* % FUNTSTONES with Iron, 100's, Reg. $7.29 SALE 139 jjf TAMPAX Super, Super Plus, Aff% SALE 2r $��79 2nd DEBUT NITE-LIFT NIGHT CREAM 30 ml .SALE SALE 98 $448 PREVALE SHAMPOOS Balsam-Protein or Castillo, 900 ml 30 oz. SALE SECRET UNSCENTED ANTI C I BRADASOL THROAT LOZENGES sale t PARAMETTES TABS ADULT VITAMINS B 125s -��� .SALE $349 PERSPIRANT SPRAY $149 i Dl0WHMIrfrfAc,a.��.o.. ���*_*�� 9 oz. Reg. $2.29 SALE I DRISTAN TABLETS 50, sme^9 GIBSONS WESTERN DRUG MART SUNNYCREST CENTRE - GIBSONS .386-7213 ��gaag>����gagiisaBaB^��ag��g^^ ONE DAY ONLY FRIDAY, DEC. 14 - 9 a.m. -9 p.m. SUPER SAVINGS FOR CHRISTMAS! 10% OFF ALL ITEMS IN STORE (Except Sale priced Items & Keys cut) ALSO - Lots more Red Tag la-Store Specials & Super Savings ONE DAY ONLY - All Royal Albert China -20% OFF G.E. COFFEE MAKER wiih Clock - Save $10.00 NOW $54.95 8 8 LINK HARDWARE Sunnycrest Centre, Gibsons 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 S5 Wednesday, December 12,1979 Supplement to. The Peninsula Times Page 11 oirs shoes ���*** ��� ��� sunnycrest centre, gibsons 886-2624 pot a little music ^ y(m ^ "Step out right this Christmas" NEW SHIPMENT LADIES DRESS SHOES (ALL LEATHER) ���10% off ALL MEN'S SLIPPERS ���20% off ALL LEATHER BOOTS 10% off ALL GIRLS PATENT LEATHER SHOES WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN *100 GIFT CERTIFICATE (Purchase necessary to enter) From The Staff of .Wfetov������.]���!*����� ���amja REALTY Sunnycrest Centre, Gibsons ,7 Lorrie Girard Jon McCrae Anne Gurney Arne Pettersen Jay Visser Dave Roberts Steve Sawyer Gary Puckett \.\y 87 7 -■■'.'" :'.),'■''?■"& >1 ■:-. fcj ■■■': '■ |.y.- ;;$& W.Y:; '£■■'•'''-'L a .,■.■■, sS'7'.--. \\.y: ■'■'.' ■.'.•'.-. '.,;'',\ #;,•■.•■ .'.L''.:'.' :-'.'7" If,',- v>7 :■'■:;:/% ip^y ■■'"'. ': 77 7>; if* \"s < 1# r/L.'^';.'-'v-^/> ,»1 ".■"■:- ■!Ny 77-7'M :illll$i^ v\!:-7' W,.M . ^'f ^''-'" *' >'",r -*' ^', -i>- *■*>■ * -S':>!§77y§yK^ *Fwb1i;Ill^^ SATURDAY, DEC. 22 - Open 'til 6 pm SUNDAY,DEC. 23 Open 11 am 5 pm MONDAY, DEC. 24 - Open 'til 6pm CLOSED DEC. 25 & 26 OPEN DEC. 27 CONTEST RULES 1. Prizes are iM-nfimhUe for cash. 2. Enter at any Sunnycrest Merchant, except LAB. 3. Employees & Relatives of Sunnycrest Centre Merchants are not eligible. 4. No purchase necessary. ^ 5. Winners must answer a skp testing question. 6. Contest runs from Dec. 1 - Dec. 22,1979. »»-kv-l»vi»%iMii»>-M'<*» wh t»% fe% i»% Imfr* WE"1*, h%¥n. Hfrvfr* *«* H fr HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN WITH santai Sat, Dec 15-11 am-1 pm&2pm-4pm Thur4i/pea;;20"y>i Fri.Dec. 21 -11 am-2pm&5pm-7pm Sat, Dec. 22-11 am-1 pm& 2 pm-4 pm KIDS! tHfteMMIMH (t^M^'ft ' **Approx. Valu* $300. ^' *** Approx. Value $20.00 each. iAofi at THE SUNNYCREST CENTRE - 32 SHOPS TO SERVE YOU y \