{"@context":{"@language":"en","AIPUUID":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","Description":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AIPUUID":[{"@value":"33132db4-7420-4497-ae43-94889a5f2be6","@language":"en"}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2015-01-09","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1976-03-17","@language":"en"}],"Description":[{"@value":"Serving the Sunshine Coast.","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xpentimes\/items\/1.0186258\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" A-  I \". -'>  s     I  A  X  I:-.-'-:  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:\"'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd! ly  X: o Appr^oximately $2j000^a qt^ntity ctf  Uqubrai-d^  from ^  Xl Police wct^  M^deixa^iP^^  morning'af^  discover6d soii-edhe had entered the  building during the night and made off  with the safe containing the money and a  quantity of liquor.  Fingerprint experts from Vancouver  were flown to the scene by helicopter  Friday afternoon and spent about an  hour in the hotel office taking fingerprint  samples.  According to the hotel management,  the break-in occurred sometime in the  early hours of Friday morning when the  door to the office was apparently forced  open.  ; Pie hptel; h  who;l^  above the office. According to the hotel  manager,_the resident caretaker heard  nothing. There were several guests in  tJftet^Qtel?^  hearmg ;'ahyMrigV'^  The 500 pound safe was apparently  removed from the office as was the  quantity of liquor.  Constable Bob Prest of the Sechelt  RCMP is in charge of the investigation.  The hotel's manager said Sunday  they were still calculating the.exact  amount of money taken in the break-in;  but they believed it to be in the neighborhood of $2,000.    .  There has been no trace of the safe or  the liquor..  Concerned that Peninsula residents have  the wrong idea about, its views on, B.C.  Ferries, the Sunshine Coast Regional District  attempted Thursday to clarify its position by  stating, among other things, it is opposed to  substantial fare increases to residents.    .  Also included in a resolution passed by the  board was the recommendation that consideration be given to resident lanes on  ferries which would be accessible to residents  arriving 30 minutes prior to sailing time. The  resolution also indicated support for. an  alternate system for truck transportation and  that a citizens' committee be struck to report  on the ferries.  The.resolution came about after an internal report by the regional district planner  was leaked to the press and made public.  The board said \"the internal report has led  the general public to believe that the regional  district supports the raising of fares and the  establishment of a 'class system' of fares and  that this report has raised fears in many of  the citizens.\"  The internal report was authored by  Adrian Stott and called for the ferries to be  run on economic principles. The report said  : me ferries should .pay for themselves and  outlined numerous alternates to bring this  about including the substantial raising of  fares and the selling of season passes. The  report was not a statement of board policy.  In the resolution the board acknowledged  the present commuter card system is subject  to abuse and recommended the re-issuing of  cards to bonafide residents by local governr  ment authorities.  The board said the establishment of any  fee to be charged for commuter cards should  be recommended by the citizens' corhmittee.  It was suggested the committee consist of  representatives from Sechelt and Gibsons  council, the regional board, senior citizens,  the B.C. Government Employees' Union and  a consumers' group.  The board said it wanted the committee to  make a report as soon as possible on its findings and recommendations.  . John McNevin said Friday he hoped the  committee would meet for the first time this  week;  He said the resolution and the recommendations from the committee which are  accepted by the board will be sent to the  ; provincial government.  S3f\ufffd\ufffdr@@lt1\ufffd\ufffdll  The long awaited retroactive pay will be  paid soon to Port Mellon workers despite an  attempt by the forest companies to have the  union take any cuts in their settlement from  pensions or fringes rather than wages.  Port Mellon Local 1119 of. the Canadian  Paperworkers* Union last week rejected a  six-point memorandum from the forest  companies which called for any roll-back in  the settlement dictated by the Anti-Inflation  Board to come off pensions or extra monies  paid to tour workers.  Local president Ron McPhedron explained  that it appeared the companies would not pay  retroactive monies unless the unions agreed  not to negotiate further on the wage part of  the settlement package.  He said the companies backed down and  announced retroactive wages would be paid.  He expects tho money will be paid within  three weeks and it could amount to as much  as an extra $600 in the workers' pay cheques.  A settlement was reached between the  unions and the forest industry last fall but the  contract will not be formally signed until the  Anti-Inflation Board has made a ruling.  The AIB announced there would have to be  a 1.1 per cent roll back In the settlement. This  would see the 16.1 per cent Increase for the  first years dropped to 15 per cent. The unions  2nd Class Mail AA<  Registrationi'(No,r 1T42 :  Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to Jervis'.Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Granthams Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek,  :-'WlisMiCnSBlc^  Wilson Creek, Selmo Park. Sechelt, Halfmoon Bay, Secret Cove. Pender Hrb.. Madeira Park, Garden Boy, Irvine's Landing, Eorls Cove, Egmont  This Issue 16 pages \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Wednesday, March 17,1976  have asked the AIB to reconsider the ruling.  ., McPhedran said 9.3 cents would have to  come out of the settlement package from  somewhere and the AIB doesn't particularly  care where it comes from.  He said the union would prefer to see any  required cuts come off the wage settlement  rather than the fringe benefits package.  \"The companies do not want to see the  wages cut because that would bring the CPU  below wages paid to, the International  Woodworkers of America Union and this  would cause them problems in future  negotiations.  \"Our argument is\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthat if we are going to  be forced to take smaller settlements In the  future as a result of the federal anti-inflation  program, we do not want to give up any fringe  benefits now.\" '  He said the AIB is studying the contract  settlement further and! that he didn't expect  there would be a final ruling for some weeks.  He said there would be no question about  not accepting the retroactive pay although  possibility exists the companies could be  overpaying the workers, \"We are accepting  the money with no strings attached.\"  CPU locals 1 and 75 in Powell River have  taken the same stand on the roll-back iSsue as  the Port Mellon workers.  School board has set a policy for the hiring  of school admihistratorsY but it is not what  some trustees wan!t\ufffd\ufffdd^,ki   The board passed a draft policy that a  screening committee be set up consisting of  the board chairman, another trustee, two  members of the Sechelt Teachers Association  and the district superintendent who would  screen applicants for principal and vice  principal positions and make a short list for  the school board to make the selection from.  Trustees Klaus Speikermann and Peter  Prescesky voted against the plan for the  same .reason. Both trustees advocated a  representative of the parents from the area to  be included on the screening committee.  There was heated debate before the vote.  The policy was originally drawn up to  include an elected parent representative.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Trustee Maureen Clayton made the motion to  set up the screening committee but exclude  parent input. .  \"I don't want it to be sounding like I'm not  for parent input,\" Trustee Clayton said,  \"because I am; but I think we can do the  job.\"  Trustee Spiekermann said, \"The  (original) policy has been used in other  districts and it has been successful. This  suggests that only professionals and teachers  know what Is good for an area.  \"The parents in a particular school know  what they want. The (original) policy would  ensure that the public has their say and are  listened to. This idea would go well ln the  Sunshine Coast because of Its different  geographical areas. The people want Input.  They want to be Included In the leadership  selection.\"  \"It is the board's responsibility to find out  .the objectives and goals,\" Clayton said, \"the  board would listen to the people.\"  \"I reject the consultation process,\"  Speikermann retorted, \"It has to be a  democratic selection. I reject the  manipulation idea.\"  \"It's not manipulation. I feel it is our duty  as trustees,,^ Trustee Pat Murphy said, \"we  will be doing our duty as we have done in the  past.\"  \"There's no involvement in listening,\"  Speikermann said.  Trustee Don Douglas suggested the  committee be the district superintendent, two  trustees including the board chairman and  the trustee from the area involved and two  members of the Sechelt Teachers  Association, one a principal.  ' \"The area trustee Is perfectly representative  of the people of the area,\" he said.  \"The role of the principal varies,\" Trustee  Prescesky said, \"we don't really know what  the role of a principal is.. I would like to see  that the parents have input. We should also  discuss role land criteria. The original policy  would allow people ofthe district to feel they  are contributing and are having a role in the.  process.  \"The policy was a logical extension of the  typejjf public tavolvement the board has been  forced into and has been drifting into for the  past few years,\" Prescesky said.  \"The parents want immediate input,\"  Speikermann said, \"They want more involvement in the process, more acceptance. I  don't understand why this idea of centralization is <x>mlng back. I'm a bit perplexed that the process we have been drifting  toward in the past two months is gone.\"  The vote saw Prescesky and speikermann  voting against the motion with Douglas,  Joann Rottluff, Chairman Celia Fisher,  Murphy and Clayton voting for it.  The board passed a second motion which  stated, \"It shall be the responsibility of the  screening committee to meet with parents of  the school community to ensure that they  have adequate opportunity to express their  views on the needs of the community.\"  All trustees except Prescesky voted for the  motion. Prescesky abstained.  The first task of the screening committee  will be to select a new principal for Pender  Harbour Secondary to replace Alan Thompson who is leaving at the end of the school  year.  LADEN TO THE SCUPPERS, this  herring packer prepares to leave  Barclay Sound for Vancouver. The photo  was taken by Pender Harbour fisherman Ray Philips while fishing in the  Sound last week. The packers' holds are  so full that the loading basket had to be  used to hold fish. Ray said the fishing  was excellent, he pulled in 21 tons of  herring in 24 hours. More of his photos on  herring fishing will appear next .week.  rant extension gives society  a one month 'breathing space'  A public meeting will be held Sunday,  March 21 In Sechelt's senfor citizen hall to  discuss three options the Sechelt Vicinity  Study has come up with for the future of the  Sechelt area.  The options will be presented by the  Sechelt Vicinity Planning Committee, which  la composed of representatives from Sechelt,  the regional district and the Sechelt Indian  Band. The options are based on survey  conducted by the Committee which tried to  determine wliat the public wanted for  Sechelt's future.  The options are labelled1 as a Regional  Town, a Public Recreation Centre, and n  Resource Development Centre, and each  represents a different amount of development  In the area. The area affected extends from  Browning Road to Redrooffs Road.  The regional concept allows for additional  commercial development, but only in a  compact area based on the existing business  centre of Sechelt. Accomrr. xlation for  commerce and Industry Is primarily limited  lo those businesses which serve the region.  Although the population of the vicinity  continues to grow, growth is not encouraged  in the regional town proposal. New businesses  would be limited to those providing goods and  services to the people of the area, and major  new sources of employment would not be  established so that employment-seeking new  residents would not,be attracted.  In general, Sechelt would become a busy,  small town while preserving tho human scale.  The natural beauty of the area would be  retained.  The second proposal, a public recreation  centre, suggests that much of the crown land  bordering Sechelt Inlet be designated a major  park, to be used for wilderness recreation  with low environment Impact (hiking,  camping canoeing), The proposal Includes  expansion of commercial activity In Sechelt  to serve park users, Including tourist-  commercial areas near Trail Bay and Porpoise Bay.  This concept recognizes that this region  will probably be called upon Increasingly to  enter to the recreation demands of the lower  mainland. However, recreation opportunities  would lx) limited to noturo-orlentcd activities,  Business In Sechelt would expand to serve  park users but added facilities to cater to  visitors In cars would not be provided and this  form of tourism would Ik; discouraged.  The third option, Sechelt as a resource  development centre, would provide for exploitation of the gravel recourse near the  village, suujcct to controls on plant  placement, nulsunco Impact, and land  rehabilitation. Tourism facilities would be  expanded to take greater commercial advantage of the recreation amenities of the  region. >  This option corresponds to an attitude that  exploitation of local resources und increase  tourism will l>e forced upon the area hy senior  government or simply by economic pressure.  As a result, it Is better to commence these  developments under local control from the  beginning.'  The increased economic activity, particularly tourism, would have significant  Impact on tho area. Population would Increase rapidly, encouraged by the added  employment, development density within the  village would Increase significantly and  traffic would rise and become a more intrusive factor in the community.  Sunshine Coast Community Resource  Society lias hod Its funding extended by a  month.  Society executive member Doug Roy told  The Times Thursday that the department of  human resources has extended the $1500 a  month funding until the end of February.  \"That gives us a little breathing space,\"  Roy sold.  The extension will allow community  resource society employees Helen Roy ond  Marie-Belle Bulmcr to continue their Inventory of community services and resources  which they hope to liave completed by the  time funding runs out.'  Human Resources Minister Bill Vander  Zalm announced recently he was terminating  all funding to community resources societies  and disbanding all community resource  boards.  The $1500 per month allowed the society to  operate an office in the Sechelt area and to  employ a secretary and pay a senior citizens  services co-ordinator as well as the two  workers.  \"We will be having a couple of meetings  with the department between now and Uie end  of Ap)rll to discuss the situation,\" Roy said.  Meanwhile the Sunshine Coast Regional  Boord agreed Thursday to send a letter to the  department of human resources supporting  the society.  , Regional board chairman John McNevin  said that as a result of a meeting between  hurpan resource officials, the soclctly, and  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Sec Page A-3  given to developers  The prospects for Madeira Park May Day  look dim this year,  Unless an organization or group comes  forward to sponsor the event, notliinp, Is likely  lo luippcn. Parents of the children taking part  and organizations whlclj make a profit from  May Day liave not expressed any Interest.  I_5sl chance, folks! If you want May Day,  contact Phyllis Knutsoii immediately at 083-  2406.  Two developers were given until yesterday to pny the $350,000 they are required to  contribute to the $600,000 Redrooffs water  system or else the Regional Board would  require the developers to enter into a 'tight 30  day agreement* with the board.  John McNevin, regional board chairman,  said In bis report to the board Thursday that  Welcome Woods Subdivisions and Redrooffs  Estates Ltd. had still not come up with the  money but ho was reasonably sure the board  would have the money by Tuesday (yesterday).  lie said he instructed the board's lawyers  to draw up a tight legal document which  would call for payment within 30 days if the  money bad not been paid by this week. The  Iwnrd agreed I he. document should be signed  i  if the money was not paid.  At the meeting McNevin reiterated that  Uie board was In a secure legal position In the  matter because It could apply a lean to the  land which would require the money to bo  (mid through taxes.  He said that \"even if the developers did  not carry through, although I think they will,  Uie board will bo able to supply water to tho  Redrooffs area without additional costs  having to be Ixirn by other areas in the  district.\"  \"Tho proposed program for water expansion would have to be modified somewhat  but the board would not be In defecit  potilUon.\"  In the original deal with I he developers,  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Sec Pngc A-3  School board staff have been directed to  come up with a draft policy concerning files  the school board holds on teachers.  The matter of the files surfaced again at  last week's board meeting and the board  secretary treasurer and school superintendent were directed to draft a policy concerning them. ^  Trustee Klaus Spiekermann said he hoped  the files contained nothing that was not  documented. He added that he hoped only one  file would be kept for each teacher and that  the files would be kept under lock and key.  The motion to have the policy drawn up  was passed.  Sechelt Teachers Association President  George Matthews said there was a possibility  that the files contained information put there  by post administrations and told the- board  there may be costs involved in researching  the files to clean Uiem out.  ic invite  pmecomin  is wee  It should be a regular old nostalgic time at  Elphinstone High school this weekend.  Some 400 to 500 past Elphinstone students  andi teachers arc expected to be on hand to  revel In their past, school days and take part  In numerous activities Elphinstone students  have planned for them.  All of the following events are open to the  public and thoy arc free with the exception of  the homing dance to be held Saturday night.  Starting Friday at 6 p.m. the old grads arc  going to take on Uie Elphie's senior boys  basketball team. (Somelwdy said St. John's  Ambulance will a 1st) be there with oxygen for  the old timers.)  At 0:30 p.m. a talent show featuring skits  and music by the grads will take place in the  gym.  The festivities on Saturday with a carnival  which will run from 10 a.m. until whenever  (?) and there should be a little pie throwing,  apple dunking and a routine by former  cheerleaders.  At noon the old grads arc going to take on  tho girls volleyball team and nt 2 p.m,  broomball games will be held between the  RCMP, firemen, grads, teachers and  whoever wants to get Into tho action. A few  undefined \"fun\" activities will happen alx>ul  3 p.m.  Organizers remind lho.se attending Hie  dance at !) p.m. to wear \ufffd\ufffdoft shoes.  . iXi  \/  \/  7 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  PageA-2  The Peninsula Times  Wednesday, March 17,1976  PENINSULA  DATELINE  by Leslie,  Yates  MOMENTS. Having a quantity of apparel  which lasts only two weeks before needing  recycling, a reluctant bi-monthly appearance  must be made at the .coin laundry.  Usually, visiting the laundromat Is an  uneventful, and for the most part, productive  experience (it feels so good to have clean  jeans). The mechanical monsters in the long  row \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd some eat from the side, others from  the top\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdare usually cooperative, eating only  money,-detergent and the occasional sock.  (Sometimes I feed them my single socks \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  the machines never take them, in, fact they  are more liable to lunch on the better half of a  newer pair).  I always wondered if these washers could  Intimidate people. Believe me thay can. When  you think about it, just preparing to confront  . the machines puts one in an.intimidateable  frame of mind. When something goes wrong  you are ready. (The atmosphere in the  laundromat doesn't help either.)  First, because one lacks the proper  coinage, some must be procured. Friends  never have change for a dollar, if they do,  they will be going to the laundromat  tomorrow. Shopkeepers always scowl when  you ask for change without buying anything.  So,. believing one can avoid raising a  suspecting eyebrow from the cashier in.the  drug or cigar store (which is always next to a  laundromat) one buys an unwanted 15 cent  packet of gum with a $10 bill. The cashier's  - suspicions aren't raised until you return  minutes later and purchase a 20 cent candy  bar with a $5 bill and ask for three dimes in  the change. They always ask you if you have  anything smaller\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdjust to make you feel bad  when you lie. (Ever noticed how these stores  next to laundromats always carry detergent  with outrageous price tags.)-  So, armed with coins, bargain basement,  super-bubbly soap and a sack of dirty clothes,  into the hot, stuffy air of the laundromat one  goes. Others already there do not talk, they  pretend to read the magazines which.are two  years out of date. (Even when folding one's  sheets, nobody volunteers to pick the trailing  ends out of the floor's mire and help make  neat little squares out of the unruly mess.)  Using the bachelor's rule of thumb for  soap measure \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd three sloppy handfuls make  a cup \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd in goes three palmsful and the  required coins.  Last week, as I picked up a 1974 Life  magazine and sat back to wait and occasionally watch my rented side-loader (idiot  lights tell in what state one's clothes are), the  small lid on top of the -machine began to  mystically   rise    and    fall.    Interesting  phenomenon. Other people (three women,  one man and five kids) in the laundromat also  began to notice the bubbles coming out of the  top of my machine. It is embarrassing when  one's machine doesn't act the same as the  others'. I hoped it would stop and the people  would go back to reading their old magazines.  It didn't, more bubbles blurped forth into the  fluorescent light,\"And then the machine  stopped, there wasn't even the flicker of an  '. idiot light. Everyone was still staring, no  smiles, no words of encouragement on what I  should do, just staring. The machine was full  of water, soap and my clothes and it stopped  dead. If I was rich, I would have left the  clothes there, rather than endure those stares  lV-  of1 amusement at my incompetence to deal  .with the machine. (Amusement, I might add,  they figured could only get better.)  As in all laundromats, the owner or  operator or some machine tamer is never  around. I even fed the washer more coins to  induce it to once again whirl into action and  render my clothes forth clean and without  further embarrassment. Nothing happened,  it just took my money.  If It was a top-loader I could have fished  the clothes out. Keep your cool, I told myself,  and don't kick the machine, that Is what the  stares are waiting for,  I looked at the machine, hoping it would  take pity on me and mysteriously start as it  had stopped. Nothing. When I looked ot the  gallery they all looked away, but I knew they  were looking at me when I wasn't looking at  them. I considered calling my friend Barb,  she lived nearby, or even my mother, she  lives in Toronto; they'd both know what to do.  I decided against calling my mother, or  anyone else for that matter, I needed my  dimes for the dryers (if I ever got to that  stage).  Instead, I took the washer's door by tho  handle and yanked it open, releasing a torrent  of soap and water onto the floor, Hell, even  socks and underwear slid out in the mess  around my shoes (now also wet and soapy).  Nobody laughed, they just stared at the  mixture on the floor, sadly realizing they  would have to walk through the suds to get to  the dryers (Ha Ha).  Much to their mothers' dismay, the kids  got into the whole scene, sliding in the slippery mess (after I retrieved my socks and  underwear) and throwing fluffy suds-balls at!  each other. They made me feel better, my  incompetence was appreciated by someone.  I found a more reliable machine and began  the process \ufffd\ufffd11, over. This time I noticed the  fine print on the wall ^ \"please use a third-  cup of low-sudsing detergent in rr-achines\".  Oh well.  Damn, if 1 didn't have to go back and buy a  bag of peanuts (with a $2 bill). The cashier  noticed my wet feet and didn't say anything.  RANKLING'RECOLLECTIONS. As futile  as it is these days to mutter anti-ICBC sentiments, I draw your attention to an advertisement that appeared in these pages'  prior to Dec. 11 provincial elections.  This particular ad caused a minor furor  here and across the province because* it  wasn't sanctioned by the official Socred  hierarchy.  Before the election one had to assume the  gent who bought the space was a Socred  supporter \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd or more appropriately, anti-  NDP. Now that the election and other curious  events have come to pass, it would be safe to  assume the gent feels he wasted his money  and has possibly altered his political  leanings. See what you think, this is the ad:  Motorists if you wish to\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  1. Pay the first $300 repairs for collision.  2. Pay the first $100 comprehensive on  windshield loss  Plus   pay   a   19   percent   increased  premium, Vote NDP.  In retrospect, the NDP should have hired  him instead of Dunsky.  WARRANTED DISSENT. Sechelt's  Alderman, Morgan Thompson, made notable  comment at a recent councU meeting when he  voiced displeasure over the fact highways are  planning an elevated highway through  Sechelt. Another alderman failed to persuade  Thompson the elevated highway is a  technical and economic necessity \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd and  rightly so.  Because the construction of the highway is  some years off, what better time than now is  there to voice dissent. It is better than the day  before the highway is paved:  The other quality about this dissent was  Thompson's failure to Submit to the opinion  and plans of 'experts'. Experts which no  doubt live nowhere near Sechelt.  You don't have to be an expert to know  elevated highways make a lot of noise. If the  experts don't know this they shouldn't be  damned experts and if they do, why are they  proposing it?  If experts are as expert as they claim to  be, there'd be few problems.  WINNERS in the Madeira^ Park  Elementary School model contest  display their winning creations. Prize  winners were, front row left, Tony  Spring with his customized van who took  first place, feruce Richardson who took  second with his customized Mustang and  Clayton Popp who built the model  engine. Honorable mentions went to  work. Honorable  to Jay Rancier.  Wickwire for their  mention also went  Prizes, donated by IGA, Holiday Market  and Westersand Drugs, were presented  Teddy Holmes, standing left, and Jud   by school aid Tom Perry.  Christian Science  . Did you ever hear the old saying -~ \"Too  good to be true\"?.  - If one accepts the suggestion that  something is too good to be true, he's accepting the belief that evil is normal and  powerful, and that good is rather an exceptional and fragile happening.  . Let's see what we can find in the Bible  about this.  In the spiritual record of creation in the  first chapter of Genesis \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd it's'Stated there  seven times over that God saw that what he  created was good. And the seventh time, it  reads \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"And. God saw everything that He  had made, and behold, it was very good ...\"  (Gen 1:31) Then the story immediately adds,  \"Thus the heavens and earth were finished,  and all the host of them.\" (Gen. 2:1)  Man is a part of that creation, in which evil  is given no place nor power, and God gives  man dominion to reject the claims of evil, and  to claim the good into his experience.  In her book, 'Science and Health with Key  tothe Scriptures', Mary Baker Eddy puts it  this way, \"Everything good or worthy, God  made. Whatever is valueless or baneful, He  did not make, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd hence its unreality.\" (525:  20-22)  And it is beautifully stated in Proverbs:  The blessing of the Lord, it maketh rich, and  he addeth no sorrow with it.\"_  Lovely light weight Baby Blankets,  guaranteed for three years of normal use. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Miss Bee's, Sechelt.  loinecomiii  lane\ufffd\ufffd se  All graduates and previous students of  Elphinstone are reminded of Saturday night's  dance, part of the activities of Elphinstone's  Homecoming Weekend, March 19 and 20.  Tickets for the dance are $3 each or two for  $5. Refreshments will be avaflable.. Because  of the new gym floor all persons are asked to  wear soft soled shoes.  The dance will be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. on  March 20. Tickets can be obtained by phoning  the following people:  Dan Weinhandl 080-9819, Linda Comeau  886-9581; Rick Blakeman 806-9647; Harold  Pratt 886-7159, Kim Inglis 886-7750.  Lost: one twafer  -REWARD TO FINDER-  IT'S EASIER TO GET YOURSELF STARTED  Pittsburgh-Paints  I  v  (1  i%J  )  oc  ,',:y.  (X  _ -II:  ANY ROOM IN THE HOUSE  Reg. $17.20  95  Satin Hldo Flat  Enamol Alkyd  Intorlor  eXCELLENT WASHABIUTY  Sale <*  Price *  A i--xx>:x  ll  J  Wln!iu,i|iiiini !,liniil[|{ iiinpli'iniMil  yiiiii Iuiiii:,Iiiih|\\ in noiili'i fin  \/llllliisphnii) In Mill yimii lilunlylo  I iikiiyoiii pick \"I IW iliK.omtni  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdiClin.liid coIdi'i CoiiMilur  WAI I MIDI I All XONICOAI  II Al      il ', Urn iiMilini] iiinmlmi  .nl lliu |,iinout, l'ilt!,lnili|li l.ninly ol  \"WiillliHln\" piiinl'i Hull hi Ihii',1  ll on v.i i ii n i ll i . 11 u i (M'.y   llilit'i l.i|i  lrwiin.'K)miniitf>!itf).'irliiMhl<  wii'iluihlo ll.ii liniiih        Snlol'rliio  l-isy I le.in up Willi R\ufffd\ufffd{|. SI 1 95  'w.itfr $14.BS    A A )   )  v.,  \/-  A  y  >y  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \/  A\/  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA  SPRING BREAK-UP came early for  Inlet Street in Sechelt. A heavy dump  truck used to carry rock fill to the site of  the fortification of the beach area in  Sechelt took its toll on the road, causing  the flush-coat surface to break up and  large ruts to be created in the road. The  department of highways have told  Sechelt council they will repair 'the  damage td the road, according to an  alderman.   -  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTimesphoto  Egmont announces arrival  of Community School group  By TOM PERRY  EGMONT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd John Denley, through whom  many blessings flow, facilitated the formation and aims of Egmont's Community-  School Society last Wednesday. At first blush  a separate society may seem presumptuous  in a community of Egmont's size. But having  a separate organization and person(s) answerable to the school board for after-hours  uses of the school takes the principal and  custodian off the hook.  How do we intend to use our new society  and the school with its fine equipment?  Among- the many ideas we've been considering for the past several weeks, these  emerged as products of our interests,  available resources arid overall identity: To  begin with, Egmont has a history of reaching  out toward something like a play-school or  mini-Kindergarten.  Our society will provide an After-Four  program for pre-schoolers and other  youngsters. This can't be as elaborate as the  facility that our teacher, Olga Silvey, began  in Madeira Park. But we will begin by  showing videotapes of Sesame Street, highly  recommended by educators, from Allan  Crane's stock of sixty-four viewing hours. An  adult viewing night, to include our high-  schoolers, will also be offered.  We've been going through many  audiovisual resource catalogues and have  found, much that would interest selective  viewers. You will be doing a lot of the  selecting, and Karin Hoemberg will help us  put together an adult education film series,  part of which will explore the. human condition: who we are, how we grow and what it's  all about. Some teacher training films dealing  with children, their growth and development,  adult-child communication, etc., have  already been ordered.  Another project is half furnished from the  riches of Mike Simkins' music collection. The  other half will consist of films, videotapes and  records that demonstrate what a symphony  orchestra is, how the instruments sound Individually and in groups, and how it all comes  together in some of the highest experiences of  the human repertoire.  So much for our beginnings.  Yoif do it yourself! If you have ideas that  you would like to materialize; if you have  talents and projects that would be of Interest  and benefit to your community; i|f>ou have  warmth and brightness to share with your  neighbors and your children \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd and they are  all your children \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd then a Community-School  Society is an excellent vehicle to help carry  them out, or rather in \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd into effect. And our  friendly neighborhood school board office  actively enjoys being helpful!  MORE ABOUT...  \ufffd\ufffd Ultimatum given  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFrom Page A-l  the money was to be paid on a pre-arranged  installment plan but now the board is  requiring the money to be paid in full. \"I don't  want to go through this business again,\"  McNevin said. It was originally thought that  only $87,000 was overdue.  As a result of these problems the board  agreed that in the future agreements made  with developers in cost-sharing agreement or  water would require money to be paid in. full  and in advance.  The board also agreed that any deal with  developers should be overseen by a board  committee. This particular deal with the  Redrooffs developers was undertaken by one  member of the board last Fall.  Referring to how McNevin handled the  problems with the developers, Jim Metzler,  Gibsons director, said he deserved the  board's compliments.  McNevin said it was one of those things  that happen but with the tightening of  procedures he hoped the same situation could  not happen again.  The developers are planning to subdivide  lots which would add some 200 to 300 users to  the Redrooffs water system.  .   One of the two developers had apparently  had problems securing the necessary health  permits.  McNevin said last week there appeared to  ' be NO attempt on the part of either developer  to not pay their share \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd it was Just a question  of when it should be paid.  Did you know that... In 1975, one of the  most common errors taxpayers made on  their returns dealt with the employment  expense deduction of $150. The Taxation Data  Centre in Ottawa made this deduction for  taxpayers who did not claim it, and this  resulted in significant saving.  The Peninsula Times Page A-3.  Wednesday, March 17,1976 ,  MORE ABOUT...  \ufffd\ufffd Grant extended  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd From Page A-l  the regional board last week, he learned part ,  of the reason funding was being terminated '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'  was the department's belief there was a  duplication of authority in some areas.  He said he didn't feel this statement by the  department was applicable on the Sunshine \\  Coast. \"There is no duplication here and the  society provides excellent services.\"  Alice McSweeny, society past-president,  told the board the department has not given  the society a \"flat no to further funding, but ,  discouraged us from keeping our new office in  Sechelt as an information centre.  \"It is too bad, no sooner do we get our feet  on the ground and become visible in the  community, than our funds get cut off.\"  She said that the Sechelt office would have'  been used to operate a legal aid information  and nutritionist service. Presently the coordinator for the homemakers service uses  the office. \ufffd\ufffd \"\/\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  McSweeny said the society was not willing  to go back to having the homemaker coordinator operate the service out of her home.  \"We'll just have to find a smaller, cheaper  office Somewhere.\"  One of the services co-ordinated by the  society   is   the   minibus.   Transportation  committee chairman Hugh Duff said in a,.  letter to The Times that the minibus will1  continue to function even if the funding to the  society is cut off.  Duff said the provincial government has  guaranteed the continued funding of the  minibus service.  The minibus is funded separately from the  society, as is the homemakers service.  This is the expression we create on  the ad man's face when we advertise. Silly isn't it?  WESTERSUND CHEMISTS  The set that seldom  leaves the home.  MODULAR IV  COLOUR TV by  Tho Philip* Solid Sloto Modular IV \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd uses  tho greatest oloclronlc broakfhrough In this  docada as It's basic chassis principal, .. a  building block construction thai puts tha  vital components onto four separate, noat,  pull-out panols that aro quality chockod al  ovory stage of assembly. Philips Modular IV  Is a color tolovlslon sol you can dopond dn  for color plcturos of remarkable natural  finality, shorpnoss and brilliance.  Plct'urod abovo Is ono ol sovornl roollstkolly prlcod Modular IV 20 Inch portables. Como In  today lor a closer look,  imntiywM  RECYCLING  WHAT can be recycled?  Glass, tin, papor, aluminum, egg cartons, organic waste, motal,  HOW to recycle :  All rocyclod material should bo clean,  Glass \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd washed only, papor labols can stay  on as thoy burn up In tho molting process.  Tin\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd washocf, papor labols romovod, onds  romovod and squashed underfoot. (This  aids In your, storage as well as our  handling.) Tins aro vory oaslly cleaned  whon first opened; difficult a day later.  Paper \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Newsprint should bo bundled  separately' from'* mlxod paper (which  consists of any other kind of paper.) If  you can't bundlo, put It In papor bags and  wo will bundlo for you.  Aluminum \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1. Foil \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd c|oan and form Into  a ball. 2, Trays and contalnors \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd clean.  Also \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Pool froo to como by tho central  depot In Socholt and pick up ogg cartons,  bottle* for wine making.  WHERE to recycle  'Wo sorvlco what wo \ufffd\ufffdoll'  ELECTRONICS  and  APPLIANCES  885-2568  Peninsula Rocycllng has established to  date, sovon collodion depots. (Look for  tiio bluo and green barrels,)  Glbsonst    I. Sunnycrest   Plata,    on    the  boulevard. 2. Lower Gibsons, od|acent to  tho SMT bus shelter,  Roberts Creek \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Behind tho Post Offlco on  Lower Roborls Crook Road.  Sechelt \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd This Is our main depot ond office  on Porpolso Boy Road, Look for tho blue  and green sign about a city block boyond  tho four-way stop, 003-3011.  Madeira Pork \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd |ust outside  tho  Holiday \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Market,  Garden  Day \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd on  the  road   around   the  lagoon al the Marina entrance,  Egmont \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd at  Iho  Intersection  above   the  government whorl,  Owr ibonks to all lha\ufffd\ufffd* who are loklng  advantage of Peninsula Recycling. Please  spread the word and keep  up  the good  ^S ^^ ^^5^^fl 'i B^?f^*; 'P P'V;'t'v 1 n 3 p:6 c t ed;,:: 1W h olet  ;\ufffd\ufffdanala|  MrM'eJ?':.  M^M^W^i^^'MM^ti.  fw'hbleloK^sliankivhalf;;  Libby's Fancy  48 oz. tin  Delnor Frozen Fancy  Corn. Peas or ftrlixed Vegetables  ib.   feftiiSC  bag  r  j  Sunlight  X.J  Nabob  all flavors 3 oz. pkgs.  24 oz. btl.  Old Dutch  5 Varieties 8 oz. pkg.  Hiracle Whip  ISSN*  Imperial  32 oz.jar  ^  Nabob Deluxe  125's  **:. ^\/-^V-\"^--*\/.*!* ,.V;,^\"\ufffd\ufffd\"*-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.*-*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.'_ -TiSfrU**1 *   -._\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd<_'..\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;'  ,tut,*mmimdimui^t]tmmi^M^V^,at*miit0^t,ianmmmimt'li*m^m \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> irtws-t-J-S-iw-.-.-a-ssV.ii-.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,.  *    *  fit   r-  PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 18 THROUGH MARCH 20.  We reserve the right to limit quantities  >i  1 fx\\  .  7~  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Ii  L  K  X  1  J  More than the value is super and we're proving it every day  SUNNYCREST PLAZA, GIBSONS  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .-._- .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-j =~~\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdr\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdv\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -*WBHl\ufffd\ufffdJi wnHMiffi \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffde--\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd--w\ufffd\ufffd^\ufffd\ufffd--\"srw--pwW-W\ufffd\ufffdWjww-\ufffd\ufffdt^\ufffd\ufffdM-wtgwEts-fss^^ . r. .   . _   . \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  *]WSfV*-m^\ufffd\ufffd--\ufffd\ufffd<-gpa \"Stsn   !>MllM\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-Wf*-B*--jpWa>B\"IVI*|l  i-\ufffd\ufffdjM\ufffd\ufffd->.w-stJa_\ufffd\ufffd_.ii-\ufffd\ufffdUe X ,  I.  A  Page A-4  The Peninsula Times  Wednesday, March 17, J976  The Peninsula^^d  Don Morberg, Managing Editor  'V4 free press is the unsleeping guardian of  every  other right  that,free  men  prize.\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Winston Churchill  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdf  Two things  a There are only two things wrong with  the school board's decision to exclude  direct parent representation on the  screening committee in the selection of  school administrators \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd what it is and  what it stands for.  > Direct parental input could be of  great value to the committee in doing  tJie screening for potential principals  and vice principals. It would serve as a  true barometer of public feeling toward  an individual education situation. The  ,argument   that   the   trustee   is. the  superintendent has the department of  education. The parent has only the  students to consider, the others have the  students and other considerations.  A parent on the committee, we think  could add valuable insight into the  feelings of the parents of the area  concerned. The board had nothing to  lose from putting a parent on the  committee and much to gain.  Secondly the decision to exclude a  parent representative from the committee means the school board has let  representative of the people should be slip a valuable opportunity to put its  questioned with 'Should one really ex- 'public input' theories into practice in a  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd pect a trustee to have that level of first- real, viable manner.  ; hand knowledge about every school in       This newspaper, over the past few  the district?' Direct parent input could years' has encouraged the school board  have   insight   which  might   not   be and other public bodies to include as  available to a school trustee.  We  don't  think  one .parent  will  railroad the other five board members  into making any rash decisions. Furthermore, the parent, would be the only  : member of the committee who has only  ; one committment \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd the students of the  ; area. The Sechelt Teachers Association  ; representatives have their profession  \\ and their organization to look out for.  ' The trustees have their budget and the  .school    district    organization.    The  much public.input as possible in,the  decision making process. The school  board was the leader in this aspect; but  for some reason fumbled this, one in  favor of the 'consultation' method.  Valuable as that method is, it does  not leave the public with the concrete  feeling of participation and accomplishment that direct input does.  The school board's decision to pursue  'consultation with parents' is com-  , mendable as a second choice.  orrectini  The Status of Women Committee of  the Sechelt Teachers Association want a  women's studies course included in  secondary school curriculum in this  district.  Asked at last week's school board  meeting if there was the possibility of a  men's studies course being.set up, the  response came from the committee that  there already was a very good one. To  which another teacher added, \"History  12.\"  If the school course presents a onesided view of the situation, and we have  no doubt that it does, it seems to us to be  a better idea to correct the wrong  situation than to expend energy in an  albeit noble cause which does nothing  toward correcting the injustice.  Those who do not take the women's  studies course will still carry the old,  incorrect impressions.  illillllteS by Don Morberg  A COUPLE of Thursdays ago I attended a  lynch mob meeting in Sechelt.  I said my little piece, did my voting,  listened to others. It was obvious, though, that  there were people there who weren't about to  listen. They were out for blood and they were  an embarrassment even to others who were  for capital, punishment for rational reasons.  BEFORE this goes too much farther, I am  totally and unilaterally opposed to capital  punishment. I believe that it is as morally  wrong for society to kill as it is for an individual to kill. I strongly believe in our  justice system; but I don't think it is infallible. To hang an innocent man, as has  happened, is'too much of a social responsibility to be even comprehended.  I do not believe that capital punishment is  a deterrent (although authorities present,  conflicting proofs.)  AT THE MEETING both sides presented  their arguments with those pro the boose  strongly outnumbering those against.  Emotion ran hot for a while.  It was still running hot when'a bunch of us  adjourned to the Sechelt Legion for a beer  afterward. There was a large group and as  evening wore on, the crowd thinned down. AH  the emtional arguments had run their gamut  by about 11:30 p.m.  AT THAT POINT there were six, of us left.  Three abolitionists including me and three  who wore In favor of capital punishment. By  co-incldcnce, all three were RCMP officers.  I think for the first time I was able to see  the other side of the capital punishment issue  and I hope they were able to sec what wns to  them the other side.  The question they could not get around  was that if ono Is opposed to killing, one was  opposed to all killing even that done by  society. It was easy to see that the three,  abolitionists were not to be shaken from this  viewpoint.  The question which the abolitionists were  not able to get around was this, \"What does  ono do with a killer onco he 1\ufffd\ufffd caught?\" The  reference to tho recent situation at B.C. Pen  where three convicted killers were allowed to  get into \ufffd\ufffd situation where thoy were able to  slezo hostages under threat of death twice in a  few months. What can bo clone witii captive  killers to keep them from killing again? What  The PENiNSULA^Wed-  Published Wednesday,* nl Sechelt  on H.C.'s Sunshine Const  hy  The Peninsula Times  , for Wcslprcs Publication's Ltd.  nt .Sechelt, ll.C  Box 310 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Sechelt. B.C.  Phone 885-.1231  Subscription Rates; (In advance)  Locul, $7 per year. Beyond 35 miles, $8  U.S.A., $10. Overseas $11.  Serving the ana from Port Mellon to Kf>mont  [Howe Sound toJeivls Inlet]  Second century stud  wraps up March 24  Adequate fire protection  means more than equipment  do you do with them?  I honestly don't know. The three RCMP  officers thought the best thing to do with them  would be to hang them.  That, of course, didn't sit well with us; but  we were able to see the viewpoint of the three  other men. What could be done to protect the  police, prison guards, workers and prison  employees who may at any time be  threatened by a convicted killer.  We didn't have an answer. Naturally, we  couldn't see hanging them as any solution;  but were fresh out of alternatives.  The one argument, of course, is that if the  guards, police, workers, etc., don't want to  become exposed to the dangers, then 'they  should be librarians, or postmen; but I don't  buy that.  That one aspect of capital punishment  must be given a great deal more thought.  BUT SOME of the other reasons for  hanging people I found downright disgusting;  particulary the one about we should hang  people because It costs too much to keep  them. I found this repulsive to the point of  nausea. That seems to me to be only a step  away from the situation where we get rid of a  lot of other people because It costs too much  to keep them.  I DO AGREE that prison stays should not  be vacations. I also agree that sentences in  many occasions are much too light and  judges should bo thinking about maximums  rather than minlmums. Law breakers should  feel more than just Inconvenienced when they  are caught and convicted. Much tougher  sentences aro needed, particularly ln crimes  where firearms aro involved.  I WILL GO along with any legislation  which will result in a lowered crime rote:  That Includes gun control If It con bo shown  that gun registration helps reduce the crime  rate. I don't think it will.  There have been stringent controls on  handguai for years and I doubt that it has  done much good In controlling the number of  handguns used In crime. Lots of people, have  registered handguns which cause, a great  amount of red tape and form-filling nnd do  little else. Tho crimes aro still being committed. (Tho alter argument to this Is, of  course, that if registration wns not as tight;  the crime rate would bo even higher.)  FIREARM REGISTRATION is only going  to create massive bureaucracy nnd make  criminals of those who refuse to go along with  the Idea.  But, us I said, If It can bo shown that It will  low the crime rate; I'm all In favor.  BY THE WAY, I think thoso people who  oppose firearms registration because thoy  think the government wants to como ln while  they arc sleeping ond confiscate all their guns  should seek psychiatric help. They, like the  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdhang 'cm 'cause they're too expensive'  bunch are an embarrassment to responsible,  rational people who liave given their  respective positions a great deal of Uiought  and honestly believe In what they say.  ONE MORE THING, I own three rifles;  and If the government wants them, they're In  the closet In my bedroom.  Editor, The Times;  SirrSubject: Fire\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPrevent 'em, Put 'em  out, or Let 'em burn!      ,  Recent reporting on the 'Jolly Roger' fire  has raised a number of good points in the  columns regarding Fire Protection.  Let me point out that it is only a result of  progressive thinking on the part of \/the  present Chiefs \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Ranniger, Krus, Ono, and  Wilbbe; and past Chiefs such as Scott,  Robiliard, etc. that we have some of the best  Volunteer Fire Departments in B.C. \"right  here on the Penninsula to protect our built-up  areas.  Their co-operation in establishing 'Mutual-  Aid Agreements' is part of this thinking. Fire  bylaws for all areas is also under discussion  and in the embyro stage. It doesn't happen  overnight!  People, businesses, and governments are  against two basic needs for adequate fire  protection: 1. Control, 2. Money Expenses.  To enact more stringent controls governing local problems of fire protection \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd we  must have bylaws for local problems ahd  people to enforce them (which many people  are against), or, spend money putting out  fires (more equipment, water mains and  hydrants, etc.)  In rural and semi-rural areas such as ours,  we as a people must take a different posture  than those residents of a city where density  offers an easier answer to finances, law and  operation.  (a) We must accept the rural atmosphere  and the risks that go with it.  (b) We must become builders of communities and therefore accept certain risks  and pay as we go.  (c) We must cut our cioth according to our  needs for control and protection (volunteer  ourselves, and ask for community cooperation),  In most cases you can bet -your-life these  Do away with  per cent raises  Editor, The Times;  Sir: A good many of years In my working  life I have fought against percentage raises.  They are the most unfair type of raise in the  world. It costs the lower paid person just as  much in cost of living as it does the highest  paid. The differential has already been  established many years ago with less labor  trouble. Likewise living standards were  agreed .upon.  Let's make the laborcf' corning $25 a day.  A ten per cent Increase means $27.50. Then  take Davo Chapman of tho Anti-Inflation  Boord at over $200 per day. I content that no  man can earn that much ln productivity. Ten  per cent of his brings It to $220.  How come he must get $20 per day to buy  what his follow man is expected to buy for  $2.50?  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Tho Increases should be dollars across tho  board.  A great number of people say the working  man's wages are driving tho cost of living up  and up. This Is not true. It is tho fnr greater  percentage raise of the unearned money of  many gold plated higher ups. Sure they pay  more taxes but that docs not ln any way stop  tho cost of these raises from being added to  the cost of goods; No wonder a person has to  fight to remain alive when It takes nine or  more working raises to equal ono big one. Ono  goes ahead and tho other falls back.  Another example, wo liavo a prime  minister receiving In ono day nlmost ns much  as the bnslc pension of the aged por month.  No, wo don't go out ond earn It hut try to  convince mo ho earns his. One man's one day  pay Is nnothcr man's monthly pay. Ono mon  has everybody's monOy to waste while tho  other has none to waste,  So let's do away with percentage and get  baH- to dollar for dollar and the cost of living  wll, be easier,  Keith Comyn  men have already discussed what would  happen 'If I had a fire at my house'. All I can  say is 'listen to them' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd their advice is free,  realistic, and expert as well.  You can help them most by giving your  support to their requests or advice in all  matters concerning fire protection:  1. Adequate water mains to recognized  standards  2. Proper equipment needs  3. Training time and aids  4. Abiding by existing laws  5. Supporting future bylaws and budgets  Unlike our more sophisticated brothers,  prompt alerting and communication is one of  our worst enemies as volunteers. It is certainly correct in stating that the application  of early warning devices such as smoke  detectors, heat detectors, or sprinkler  systems is not required by law in every instance, even though we may recommend  them in certain instances; therefore most  people or businesses 'opt-out' because of the  expenditure. Yes, we only get what we pay  for!  By the way \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd whatsis the fire department  emergency number where you live or work?  It would sure save time if it was conspicuously posted by your phone, wouldn't it?  C.Mahlman  Local Assist Fire Marshall  Gibsons Fire Protection District  Minibus service  will .-continue\"-'  Editor, The Times;      \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Sir: The Operating Committee of the  Minibus wish to assure the residents of the  Sunshine Coast that the Minibus will continue  to function.  The provincial government recognizes  that the Minibus Is providing a very lmT  portent and much needed service to the  community and have guaranteed its continued funding. We hove the assurance from  the Medical profession that the Minibus is  serving a vital role to the Medical Clinics.  In the past fifteen months it has carried  9,412 passengers, travelled 40,257 miles,  enabling our citizens to avail themselves of  the services of the medical clinics, hospital  treatments, dental care, chiropractic  treatments and a host of other facilities  related to human needs. It has also been a  real boon to the patients in the Extended Care  Unit of the hospital, they have been on picnics) to-concerts and other outings which has  meant so much to them, to feel they still  belong to the community, and have a part in  it. This is just to mention a few of the twenty  six agencies serviced.,  Editor, The Times;  Sir: Re: Sechelt & District Chamber of  Commerce Second Century Celebration.  .The Chamber takes pleasure, in an- .  nouncing that the fourth \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd and final \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  celebration Session will take place on the  evening of March 24 at the regular monthly  meeting. Following dinner, discussion of two  proposed resolutions will be initiated.  Hopefully the resolutions will be adopted by  the meeting.  The first resolution will be addressed to  the Village Council. It will be to effect that, in  the' opinion of the Chamber, the tune has  arrived for the Village to take positive action  in deciding what its fate is to be.  Such action is going to mean commitment  and recognition of the need for professional  assistance far beyond that which the  Regional District can provide. It means  spending some money. ,  If there is to be real success in the creation  of Village Character the Council must have a  . well founded picture of the future and must  give evidence of its detennination to bring the  picture to reality by offering leadership of the  creative variety. So far this has not been done  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd some evidence and attempts yes \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd but no.  really well thought out and determined approach.  The Village cannot, rely on the Sechelt  Vicinity Community Plan Stud&to do, the job  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd some broad underlying principles yes but  the down to earth day to day intimate detail-  no! The Regional Board does not have the  resources in money and staff to do the job  technically. More important it does not. have  the sense of identity with this particular  community.    -  If Sechelt is to be anything like what it  could be then the citizens of Sechelt must  involve themselves! Otherwise forget all that  has been said \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd dismiss it as airy fairy  nonsense. It is the job of Council to see the  Issues and provide initiative with leadership.  The Chamber likewisje has a role to play in  this connection.  The second resolution will be internal \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd a  resolution by the Chamber of Commerce  addressed to itself. The subject matter is that  of 'Urban Design'. . .  Urgan Design deals with those physical-  architectural-color, etc., aspects of streets,  building facades, public spaces, etc., which  go together to. create the overall impression  one senses upon entering and or living in a  Village such as Sechelt.  The impression can be one of satisfaction  which says, \"Here is a cared for place\", or it  can say, \"There is nobody here who gives  much of a damn\".  From Uie Urban Design standpoint Sechelt  is in need of some further caring. There has  been some; much more is needed. The  proposed. resolution will .call upon the  Chamber of Commerce to form an 'Urban  Design Panel' which will work with Council,  Developers and Public with the object of  eventually molding the downtown of Sechelt  into the truly satisfying and unique  'Character Area' which it has the potential to  become.  The public is cordially invited to attend the  Chamber meeting: It will cost the price of a  good Parthenon dinner \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd three to four  dollars. The return, we hope, will be a lively,  Informative discussion. ,  Pick Proctor  ,   President  Chamber of Commerce  These \"things  do happen  Editor, the Times;  Sir: I realize these things do happen from  time to time; but I couldn't help but notice'  i that they happened twice in last week's letters to the editor columns. I am referring to  errors.  First there was a lengthy letter about the  proposed Sechelt sewer system; but in the  traditional newspaper motto of 'many a slip  between the cup and the lip' somewhere  between the print shop and the final product  the name of the letter writer was dropped.  Of course, anyone close to the Sechelt  sewer system will know that the writer of the  letter was Michael Evans, the Sechelt student  who helped cirulate the original anti-sewer  petition. I think an apology is due Michael.  The second mistake was in the letter  concerning the establishment of anti-smoking  areas written by Lome and Marlee Berrrian.  Although . 'hypersensitive respiratory  pneumonia' sounds like a disease which  would be aggravated by smoking, the original  copy of the letter read, \"hypersensitive  respirator phenomena.\" I think Lome and  Marlee are also due an apology.  Don Morberg  Editor  They will take a life  when it suits their needs  Hugh Duff  Chairman  Cobalt plans  school reunion  Editor, The Times;  Sir: Cobalt High School Is celebrating its  > 50th anniversary Uils year. To celebrate the  occasion, wo aro holding a reunion on August  2, 1970.  Wo hope to contact and Inform all former  students and teachers and Invito them to  attend our reunion. We plan open houso nil  day nt Cobalt High Schdol and a dinner and  dance In the evening.    !  All former students and teachers who aro  Interested In further details should contact  Uie Secretary, Anniversary Committee,  Cobalt High School, Box 9, Cobalt, Ontario.  POJ ICO.  ' Dr. L.D. McGnrry,  Chairman,  Editor, The Times; .. X> ..   ,  Sir: A meeting of the Sunshine Coast  Justice Council March 4,1976 was attended by  40 people who wished to express their views  and listen to arguments for and against.  Capital Punishment. Thirty-two of the 40  stated that they were, under some circumstances, in favour of planning to kill  certain members of society. Although some of  the 32 expressed a reluctance to actively  participate in the execution, they felt it would  be possible to hire a killer at a nominal fee.  The 32 people who were interested in  employing a hired killer to execute certain  individuals were not members of the mafia,  although organized crime has, without a  doubt,  traditionally  made   use  of  hired  assassins. Those who attended the meeting,  in fact, are law abiding citizens, and although  some of them are in favour of executing  certain individuals, It is unlikely that they  would see themselves as potential killers.  Ironically they claim to abhor killing and yet,  when it suits their needs, are, themselves,  prepared to take the life of a fellow human  being. This may be understandable when it  comes to matters of self defence but, I would  suggest, that if people are opposed to the premeditated taking of another's life, they must  be totally opposed and not vary their beliefs  to suit their personal needs.  Those In favour of Capital Punishment  present\/many arguments to support their  cause, some of which appear logical on the  surface. They claim that Capital Punishment  Id a deterrent yet they know that people  willingly risk their lives every day ln  dangerous occupations for 40 or 50 dollars.  Would the deterrent value of capital punishment, then, have any effect on a hired killer  who Is perhaps being paid thousands of  dollars? Would a sexual deviate be deterred?  Would an enraged husband or wife in a  domestic feud bo deterred?  A second argument put forward by tho  proponents of Capital Punishment Is the high  cost of Incarceration. At tho present time we  have, I think, about 15 people under tho  sentence of death In Canada. If their sentences aro commuted to life imprisonment It  will cost the taxpayers of Canada 15 to 20  thousand dollars a year for each of these  individuals. There aro 22 million people In  Canada and, oven If the cost Is only born by 10  million of tho population, the expense to.tho  Individual taxpayer Is minimal. I would  suggest that the Individual Is perhaps faced  with an expense of one or two dollars per  year. Aro those In favour of Capital Punishment In nctunl fact saying that thoy, are  willing to do away with human life in order  that they might personally save a couple of  bucks!  In addition to the moral and phlllsophlcal  aspects of the Capital Punishment Issue there  arc some practical considerations. Society  must bo protected nnd It Is evident, at tho  present time, that there nro some people  that should not be allowed tho freedom of  living outside an institution. If we execute-  murderers, rapists, etc., however, we may  feel that we Ivave effectively dealt with  problem. Nothing could bo further from the  truth. If society Is to bo safe must look at the  root causes of violence and direct our energy  toward-prevention. We must deal with the  social ills in our own community and no allow  ourselves to be lulled into a state of complacency on relying in Capital Punishment as  a panacea. How can we, as a society, hope to  eradicate violent behaviour if we use violence  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i.e. execution, flogging, etc. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd as a means  of social control? We either value human life  and dignity or we do not...Moraljy and practically we cannot have it both ways.  NeilMcKenzie  R.R.I  Sechelt, B.C.  Display was  district's own  Editor, The Times;  Sir: The caption under yOur picture \"One  of many displays...\" (Times, March 10) is in  error. The media display shown is from this  school district's own collection of resource  materials not from Simon Fraser University.  As a matter of interest, the Items shown from  left to right are: a dissection of a pike underneath which is the skeleton of a viper; a  model of the heart; replicas of North  Amcrlan Indian artifacts; and museum  replicas of artifacts of ancient Egypt.  Allan J. Crane  Co-ordlnator of  Educational Resources  From the pulpit  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdby Pastor Gorry Footer,  Not too long ago, an Ontario man, now In  his late eighties was pardoned for a criminal  conviction that has dogged him for tho lost 71  years.  He was convicted In 1904 of mischievous  damage for throwing a rock through a store  front in Toronto and paid a restitution of a  nickel. He was ono of 39 area applicants who  requested a pardon for a criminal conviction.  The man told police he wonted tho pardon \"so  that I can die In peace\".  Tills incident can bo a reminder to all of us  of our need to bo pardoned. Tho Bible says  that \"all have sinned\". We have been convicted nnd charged 'with offences ngalast  God. Once we establish that wo aro guilty  before God the next step Is to seek a pardon.  And the good news of tho gospel tells us that  there is n pardon.'Tho Bible says, \"In Christ  wc.hnvc redemption Uirough Ilia blood, the  forgiveness of slas, In accordance with the  riches of God's grace\". In the words, of a song,  'JOsus signed my pardon, this I surely know;  took my place on Calvary, how I don't have to  go'. All your sins can be forgiven; your offences enn be wiped away so that In God's  book your record will be clean.  The ono thing you must do Is to receive this  pardon nnd triist In tho finished work of Christ  on your behalf. This elderly man from Ontario wanted to be purdoned so Uint he could  'die In peace'. Ask God to forgive you so that  you will go Into eternity Imvlng 'pcuc'o with  God'.  ~r--*\"r \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd)\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  >A        j  Squaringly yours  \" BY MAURICE HEMSTREET  Hello, fellow square dancers. Once Again I<  am caught up oh this column even though I  am a week behind all the time due to circumstances beyond my control. However, the  square dance news must go thru as the  dancers do in rain, sleet or snow.  March 5 with Harry Robertson at the  miche (that's short for michrophone) or  maybe it should be mike. Oh! well, on with  the story. Now where in tarnation did Harry  go, anyway? With over four sets, what else, a  good time was had by all. '       ,  Louise and Merrill Bowes are back from  Hawaii, well tanned and rested for another  square dance session. Our guest for the  evening was Karen Bowes, from Burnaby,  daughter of Louise and Merrill.  Em Flack is\/very proud of the fact that she  made a beautiful scarf tie for George that  matches her square dance dress and said,  'clever, aren't I.'  Our treasurer has another new square  dance dress. \"After all,\" she said, \"being  treasurer does have it's good points.\" Now  really, she wouldn't, or would she? Naw, she  wouldn't. Well I won that argument with  myself.  The hi-lite of the evening was at coffee  time when Jack Inglis was presented with a  card signed by all the square dancers along  with a beautiful birthday cake. In turn, Jack  gave a very nice thank you all speech and  said how he has not reached the pension plan.  One thing I don't understand is how do you get  a pension at the age of 39.1 must look into this  matter a little more. However, from The  Country Stars Square Dance Club, a happy  birthday and many more years of happy  square dancing.  Well, 1 see by my Mickey Mouse watch  that he has lost one of his gloves so I will leave  you with this thought in mind. Whatever are  we going to do with Sechelt, why not use  common sense and leave it alone or you could  mov\ufffd\ufffd it over back of Crucils mountain and  rebuild in the same spot and call the new  creation West-West- and farther West Vancouver. Think about it. There are all kinds of  goofy ideas. How about 'Square Dance  Haven.' Chow.  Active:  it's the only way  td be.      panMipacnon  Fitness. In your heart you know it's right. [  ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH  Rev. T. Nicholson. Pastor  TIMES OF SUNDAY MASS  * 7:30 p.m. Sat. eve. at Our Lady of  Lourdes Church on the Sechelt Indian  Reserve.  * 9:00 a.m. at The Holy Family Church  in Sechelt  * 11:00 a.m. at St. Mary's Church in  Gibsons Phone 885-9526  J  CHRISTIAN SCIENCE -  Services and Sunday School are held  each Sunday 11:15 a.m. in St. John's  United Church, Davis Bay. All  welcome.  WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTIMONY  7:30 p.m.  Phone 885-3157 or 886-7882.  UNITED CHURCH  Rev. Annette M. Relnhardt  886-2333  9:30 a.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd St. John's Wilson Creek  11:15 a.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Gibsons  office.hours for appointments:  ,   Tues, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 9:30 to 12:30  Wed.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 12:30 to   3:30  Frl',   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 9:30 to 12:30  SEVENTH-DAY  ADVENTIST CHURCH  SABBATH SCHOOL-Sat. 10:30 a.m.  ST. JOHN'S UNITED CHURCH  DAVIS BAY  Everyone Welcome  For  Information  Phqno  885-9750  883-2736  SUNSHINE COAST  GOSPEL CHURCH  Dnvis Bay Roiul at Arbutus  Davis Bny  Sunday School 10:00 a.m.  Morning Service  1 liOO a.m.  ['.veiling Service  7:00 p.m.  Wed. Prayer and Bible Study  Phone 885-21(50  (First of a Two Part Article  Breakfast. It is the most important'and yet  most neglected meal of the day. Everybody  needs a good breakfast \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd the young child  embarking on a day of play, the school child  and adolescent off to study, the person who  manages a household, and the individual who  works outside the home. Young,or old, ho one  escapes the need for a nutritious morning  meal.  Why? Breakfast breaks the fast that the  body has gone through during the night.  Although you may think that sleep is an  inactive time, your body doesn't totally rest.  Your heart, lungs, brain and digestive tract  never quit. Babies and children still grow. To  keep functioning throughout the night, your  body uses its energy stores for nourishment.  By morning your blood sugar is lowered and  your body needs extra supplies so that it can  function well during the added activities of  the day.  Surveys have shown that one in every  three children goes to school without a good  breakfast. It is not known how many adults do  without an adequate breakfast but estimates  are high. Without breakfast a person experiences a 'ten o'clock slump'.  He reacts more slowly, performs less well,  and is more prone to accidents than when he  eats a good morning meal. A school child with  no breakfast does poorly in his work. This fact  Is so well documented that in the United  States there are now school breakfast  programs aimed at nourishing the student so  he will be able to concentrate on his studies.  The breakfast skipper, being hungry and  weak by rnid-mornlng, uses the school recess  or the coffee break to 'fill-up' quickly. Usually  these snacks are high in calories and low in  nutrients. A sweet bakery produce or a  chocolate bar will not fill the nutritional gap  produced by skipping breakfast.  Many surveys support the fact that the  majority of overweight people don't eat  breakfast. They feel that no breakfast, a light  lunch, and an average dinner will help them  lose weight. In fact, the opposite is true. A  person who fasts for long periods (and it is 17  hours from supper to lunch) becomes more  efficient at storing fat. It's as if the body is  saying, \"I'm not getting food regularly; next  time I get some I'll put it into fat so I'll have a  good energy store for the next famine.' In any  case, it is true that the fasting body has a  greater tendency to build fat tissue than  muscle tissue and thus has a greater tendency to become fat when the fast is over.  So if you are concerned about losing  weight, is is important to cut down on  calories, but it is equally important to spread  your intake evenly throughout the day.Don't  miss breakfast.  Breakfast is important. But that doesn't  change the fact that many people seem not to  have time too make a meal before starting  work. Kids like to sleep in and often don't  have time to sit down before dashing off to  school. Admittedly, having breakfast on a  busy morning takes i planning and  organization. I hope I have convinced you  , that it is worth the effort to get up in time to  make and eat a good morning meal. Children  should not be expected to prepare breakfast  for themselves. It takes an adult to plan and  prepare the meal so that it is nutritionally  adequate. Children learn by example.  Parents who skip breakfast will eventually  find their children following their lead. Set a  good example. You can Only benefit.  What is a 'good' breakfast? Ideally, breakfast consists of a food from each food group \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  milk, bread, fruit and meat. It is important  that protein be included so that the appetite  will be satisfied until the next meal. Toast and  juice is not good enough. The basic menu plan  for a nutritious breakfast looks like this:  Citrus fruit Protein Dish  Whole Grain Cereal      <  orBread  Milk  Adults Only need one and a half servings  of milk or milk products a day and they may  choose to get this at another meal. Children,  however, should be offered milk at each  meal.  From a nutritional standpoint, there is no  reason why breakfast has to be the traditional  juice, eggs and toast. A young child may  enjoy breakfast better if it consists of orange  slices, toast and peanut butter, and a glass of  milk: All four food groups are Included. The  protein group is represented by the peanut  butter which becomes a complete protein  when accompanied by the glass of milk. Jam,  marmalade and honey supply mainly calories  and should not be eaten Instead of the  necessary foods.  Try to add variety to your breakfast menu.  Here are a few examples to help you get  started. '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,:'  Orange Eggnog  Bran Muffin  (This is a fast nutritious breakfast  for a sleepy head)  Grapefruit Juice   I  Toasted Cheese Sandwich  Milk'  Tomato Juice  Hot Cereal with Raisins  Toast and Peanut Butter  Milk    \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Orange Juice  French Toast  Milk  Half Grapefruit  Toasted Ham and Tomato Sandwich  Milk  Wednesday, March 1*7,1976  The Peninsula Times  PageA-5  erans  lost IlCiilS  TB Vets have overcome a major difficulty  with their key tag license campaign.. In the  past some people have been reluctant to use  the miniature license plates on their key  chains because the license'numbers on the  tag were a possible way of identifying their  vehicle to the finder if the key tag was lost.  This year, the Tuberculosis and Chest  Disabled Veterans Association have beaten .  that problem. TB Vets will mail a new secret-  number mini-tag to drivers throughout the  ,'province. -  The new tag, bearing. a letter-digital  combination known only to the recipient and  the TB Vets, replaces the former tag system  which utilized the owner's vehicle licence  number.  Purpose of the tags, which motorists attach to their key-chains, is the tracing by the  TB Vets of owners of lost keys. Some 75,000  sets of keys have- been returned since the  program's* inception in 1946.  He explained that in recent years there  has been increased eoncern that key-chains  lost in large parking lots may he found by car  thieves, who could identify the auto by its.  mini-tag licence number and effect felonious  entry.  \"We are responding to that concern expressed by many motorists by providing this  additional safeguard of the secret tag,\" he  said.  Griffiths added that he felt motorists  would appreciate the new system and would,  hi turn, respond favourably. He explained  that, while the tracing of lost keys is a free  service, the program relies upon the  generosity of motorists \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd many of whom  send along a dollar or two donation.  Proceeds of the campaign, which provides  employment for TB Vets and other handicapped persons, are used for wages,  scholarships and research into respiratory  diseases.  Lost: one  -REWARD TO FINDER-  Apple Juice  Scrambled Eggs  Muffins \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Milk  The TV ads are filled with good things to  say about instant breakfasts, substitute eggs,  artificial orange juice and ready-to-eat  cereals. Can you believe the claims? Find out  in next week's column.  Do you have any questions? Write to me  P.O. Box 1186, Sechelt.  There were twenty members present when .  the Halfmoon Bay Hospital Auxiliary met at  the Welcome Beach Hall for its regular  meeting on March 8th. Meetings which are  normally held on the first Monday of the  month had been postponed for a week owing  to weather conditions.  Volunteer workers received their new  name plates and there was discussion  regarding the need for more volunteers for  the physiotherapy programme. The hours for  this program are being reviewed and will be  discussed with Mrs. Egan who has recently  been appointed volunteer co-ordinator.  Mrs. Egan has extended an invitation to  all members to attend the presentation of the  awards to the Candy Stripers on March 17 at  7:30 p.m. in the hospital cafeteria.  Reports were heard from the treasurer  and from the gift shop and thrift shop convenors. The auxiliary's next thrift shop duty  would be on April 10 for which donations will  be gratefully accepted. Dorothy Ackerman  was appointed to take care of Regal sales for  the present year.  Members and friends may have a chance  to sav^e a life by donating blood at a blood  donors' clinic to be held on April 8 in the  physiotherapy room of the hospital from 3  p.m. to 8 p.m.  There was discussion regarding the need  for a telephone at the Welcome Beach Hall  and,It was agreed,to raise the question with  the Welcome Beach Community Association.  Each of the auxiliaries has been requested  to make a poster depicting Its type of work.  The Idea is to display these posters on the  walls of the Council Room during the Lower  Regional conference on April 28. On behalf of  the members, Jean Mercer presented to  Mary MacDonald a hamper of household  supplies as an expression of their deep feeling  for lior in the great loss she had recently  sustained by fire.  g'3gg_^_^'--i^\ufffd\ufffdJB.  -\"SE'i'W?*.  DID YOU  BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH  886-7449  Mermaid and Trail, Sechelt  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSunday School - 9:45 a.m.  Morning Worship Service,  11:15 a.m.  Wed. Bible Study - 7:30 p.m.  Kvenlng Fellowship--7 p.m.  2nd & 4th Sunday of every month.  Pastor: F. Nnpora  885i\ufffd\ufffdW05  ST. HILDA'S ANGLIC A\ufffd\ufffd  CHURCH, Socholt  SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY:  8:30 nnd 10 a.m.  SUNDAY SCHOOL: 10 a.m,  Madolra Park Loolon Hall  Sorvlcos l\ufffd\ufffdt nnd 3rd Sunday, ot 2 pm  THE REV. N. J. GODKIN, 883-2040  that your 'llttlo' room can bocomo a  lot larger and moro comfortable  |us1 by Installing the right carpet  pattorns and draporlos. Chock with  our professional consultants  boforo you ronovato .... you |u9t  might savo yoursolf a bundle!  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd-*  A.     .  -   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"  X>:  ECen DeVries & Son Ltd.  FLQORCOVERINGS  Gtbsons  886-7112  lor tho Socholt aroa:  call on our1 representative:  Clark Mil lor      885-2923  MUST BE METRIC  (On North Road)  Summer wor  program set  ' Employer applications for the Provincial  Seasonal Employment for Students Program  are now available. '  Nine million dollars has been allocated to  societies, farmers and small businesses and  to the regional and municipal levels of  government.  Under a cost sharing agreement, the  provincial government will provide in whole1  or in part the funds needed by these sectors to  hire students for the summer months.  For further information please contact .  Provincial Seasonal Employment Program,  Patricia Kennedy, Field Project Coordinator, Employment Programmes  Branch, Department of Labour, 4240 Manor  Street, Burnaby, B.C., Phone 438-5344.  Keepsake Treasure Booklets for  Daughters and Granddaughters, exquisite  illustrations, you'll love them. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Miss Bee's,  Sechelt.  We are proud to  introduce  Hartz fountain  Pet Supplies  to our stock.  For any of your pets needs,  drop in and look over our  wide selection. We are  now in the business.  :eei  Sunshine Coast Highway  1M11  886-2291  SAVE YOUR TIME AND MONEY! PAINT  WITH THE BEST... MONAMEL BREEZE  AND GENERAL PAINT.  INTERIOR \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdENAMEL UNDERCOAT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd PRIMER SEALER \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  ALKYD SEMI-GLOSS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ALKYD  EGGSHELL \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd VELVET ALKYD  FLAT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd LATEX SEMI-GLOSS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  LATEX EGGSHELL  EXTERIOR \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd PRIMER \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd PORCH &  FLOOR \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd HOUSE & TRIM GLOSS  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd LATEX FLAT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd LATEX GLOSS  QUART $3.89  CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF CUSTOM COLOURS.  DEEP AND ACCENT COLOURS SLIGHTLY HIGHER PRICED.  Look to  Gibsons Building Supplies  Gibsons 886-2642 \/  -  Page A-6 The Peninsula Times  Wednesday, March 17,1976  Garden  Corner  BYGUYSYMONDS  The Ides of March, the 15th of the month, is  associated by people to whom this thought  occurs at all, as the day when Julius Ceasar  fell to the dagger of Brutus. But to the gardener It means that there are just about four  weeks to the peak of the sowing season, and  every day lost by reason of weather is a bit of  a worry. There's an old fashioned saw too that  claims \"a peck of March dust is worth a  king's ransom\" implying, of course, that dry  days see the outside work go forward and an  early germinating season is a good start  towards the harvest some months down the  road.,  As of this,date nothing much is sown  outdoors. Broad beans of course and early  peas are the first to be introduced to the new  season; but the rest must wait. There is the  , ever present urge to get the seed in the  ground and some of us, to our regret later,  succumb to that urge. Because the ground is  too cold the results of planting too early, are  invariably disappointing if not downright .  disastrous. Soothe advice is\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd restrain that  urge until the ground.is warm.  According to the experts all the vegetables  except corn and cucumber can go into the  ground as soon as the soil temperature  conditions are right. Those two exceptions  also need dry air and if possible, hot sun.  Another matter meriting attention is the  lawn. If it is already established it must be  raked, to remove the grass mat that accumulates on the surface of the ground and it  must be fertilized. It should also.be aerated  either with the tool designed for the purpose  or with a digging fork. It should of course be  done before fertilizing. Some months ago this  -   Corner emphasized the fact that proper  management not pounds of fertilizers is the  essential   ingredient   for   a   good   lawn.  Assuming that this exists, it is a matter of  feeding as conditions require. Bear in mind,  not only that nitrogen is the prime requisite  for feeding the lawn but also that there must  be a balance of the three essential elements to  plant  growth,  including  phosphorus  and  potash as well as the nitrogen. Almost all  lawns in this part of the world will benefit  '-   from a light dusting of lime in the very early  v   spring. This will not only reduce the tendency  4.   to over acidity, but will enable the fertilizers  y   to do a better job.  X Liming must not be overdone however as  '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   most grasses thrive in a slightly acid soil: The  < inorganic manures generally used like  I sulphate of ammonia and nitrate of soda will  I  take care of this condition.  \\       As has been stated tlie ground in this part  \ufffd\ufffd of the country is pretty hungry with little  i natural humus. It can therefore stand heavy  '; fertilizing. It must be remembered however  %\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd that there are vegetables that cannot stand  f freshly manured land. The outstanding and  '; common one is the carrot. It is generally  * recommended that these be sown in land that  ' was manured the previous year, using a  '5 potash fertilizer to encourage root growth.  ; Fresh manure on carrots means a large  ^ proportion of forked roots which are both  ; wasteful and a nuisance to handle.  >       Lots of work coming up and the days grow  < longer. The time will fly in that most pleasant  } and profitable of occupations, coaxing  \ufffd\ufffd Mother Earth to give us her \"fruits in due  - season.\"  t^MM^BMi^M^WMM^WMMM  The'Canadian movement  ror personal Illness.  PdmicipacTion  GIFT for the young people of the Sunshine Coast is this 200 power telescope.  Adrian Eberly, the telescope's former  owner, donated the' telescope to Sechelt  School District in the hope that it may  spawn some interest in astronomy  among the students. Here school board  chairman Celia Fisher accepts the gift  from Eberly. .   ,  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTimesphoto  Sechelt Notes  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdby Peggy Connor  The top of the morning to ye!  The Past Noble Grand of the Hebekah  Lodge will hold a Whist Drive at Ivan and  Eileen Smith's home in Selma Park, Saturday, March ,20th at 8 p.m. Everyone is  welcome to come, admission 50 cents, so if  whist is your game this is the place.  Thursday, April 8 at the Senior Citizens  hall the Sechelt Guides and Brownies will  hold a garden sale. Anyone having extra  plants of any kind, the girls would be pleased  to have them. They may be left at George  Flay's BarberShop or phone Mary. Flay at  885-9429 or contact any Guide or Brownie.  A fellow on the TV said one could get  maple syrup out of Western trees as well as  the Eastern ones. Husband Cliff having  worked on the eastern trees decided to tap our  maple trees. Conditions have to be just right,  freezing nights and sunny days.  Nature obliged\" so drilling holes in three  trees with two ice cream buckets on the big  tree and one each on the smaller ones yielded  enough syrup to fill a small wine carafe. It  took two hours to boil it down to get this and  then there was the bucket left to someone else  to boil down that was kind of forgotten that  produced a cup full of maple sugar, very  slightly burnt.  Travellers to Hawaii take in the show at  the Aquarium close to the International  Market where the stir* \"performer is Earl  Hughes son-in-law of the Wilson Creek  Nygrens, and a very talented performer  especially in the country-western style.  The Sunshine Coast Credit Union will hold  its annual meeting Monday, March 29 at the  Wilson Creek Community Hall. Good time to  , get to know and meet other members.  Did you know that . . . Taxation and  Customs and Excise , are the two main  divisions of Revenue Canada. Each has its  own deputy minister and has offices in  various locations across Canada.  NOW... SAVE  5%  EARLY DELIVERY DISCOUNT  (Limited Time Offer)  The National Man In this Area:  DAVE WHIDDEN       885-2746  SECHELT OFFICE  On April 1 the Atmospheric Environment  Service of Environment Canada will begin to  use metric units for wind speed, atmospheric  pressure and distance in weather information  provided to the general public and the news  media. Wind speed will be given in km-h  (kilometres per hour), atmospheric pressure  in. kPa (kilopascals) and distances in km  (kilometres). This completes the program  which began with the change to oC for temperature in April, 1975 and snowfall and  rainfall amounts to cm and mm respectively,  in September, 1975.  The   accompanying   scale   has   been  \"prepared by the Atmospheric Environment  Service to help the public get used to the new  measurement system for wind speeds.  This scale is adapted from the Beaufort^'  Scale, named after British Admiral Sip-'  Francis Beaufort who in 1806 created a,  numerical system of estimating the strength .  of the wind from a calm (force O) to a ;  hurricane (force 12; \"that which no canvas  could withstand.\"  H  ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE  The normal range of atmospheric,  pressure is from 98.0 to 103.0 kPa in Canada. V  However, the change in pressure rising,  falling, steady \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd is more significant as a  weather Indicator than is the specific  pressure reading. For example, rising  pressure oyer a period of time usually indicates the approach of a fair weather (high  pressure) system, while falling pressure!;  indicates its departure. j I  The SI derived unit of pressure Pa f-  (pascal) is named after Blaise Pascal, a  French mathematician, physicist, religious  philosopher and writer who lived in the 17th ,  century. Studies1 in geometry,  hydrodynamics, and hydrostatic and atmospheric pressure led him to discover what  became known as Pascal's law of pressure.  (Not only atmospheric pressure, but  pneumatic pressure, will be measured in  kPa).  DISTANCE  Distances, although referred to infrequently in weather information, may be  used  to  locate  weather  systems  on   a  geographic basis in the synopsis accompanying a forecast. For instance, a  forecaster may say that rain is predicted in  Toronto tonight with the arrival of a warm  front currently located 200 km to the west of  the city. '  DESCRIPTIVE TERMS  light winds (20 km-h and under) wind felt  on fact; wind extends light flag; leaves rustle  and move.  Moderate winds (21 to 40 km-h) raises dust  and loose paper; crested wavelets form on  inland waters; fine loose snow begins to drift.  Strong winds (41 to 60 km-h) large branches in motion; whistling heard in telegraph  wires; umbrellas used with difficulty; extensive drifting snow; inconvenience felt ih  walking against wind.  Gale winds (61 to 90 kra-lj) breaks twigs off  trees; walking made difficult; slight structural damage occurs e.g. to roofing shingles,  TV antennea, etc., blowing snow reduces  visibility.  Storm force winds (91 to 115 km-h)' trees  uprooted; series structural damage occurs;  driving made difficult.  Hurricane force 'winds (over 115 km-h),  accompanied by widespread damage (occurs,  infrequently in Canada).  Financial assistance  Management counselling  Management training  Information on government  programs for business,  on Wednesday, rlarch 24th,  one of our representatives will be at  Bella Beach Rfiotel,  Sechelt Tel: 885-9561  ::CilfA-ypu\ufffd\ufffdre\ufffd\ufffduir^  ifjexpandjyoijr^  lllobtaimrt.^eise.yvh^  '^cpWdition^  JfsE B. D B|rn a page m e n ((sefyi.c^  SBa'nd |traini n g (o'ri w is\" h|m f or mat i ofi^ofy^^fi^^^^^  S;|g o v e rn^rnleh t^prog ra m  Si! b us i n ef s'S t a I kf 1 ofo u ri re pre sent a t iy e XXSSXiXt  AVAILABLE  FOR RENT  Warehouse and  Office Space  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIndustrial Zoned\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Gibsons  885-2030  \ufffd\ufffdXm0BfM&Q^XX;xxxX  XBtisirXMiMmMmM.  145 West 15th Street,  North Vancouver, B.C.     980-6571  Opening new doors to small business.  Good banking for good living-after sixty.  If you're sixty years old or better, you should look Into Sixty-Plus,  The Royal Bank's new bundle of special banking privileges. Free.  Some of these privileges are:  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNo service charge for chequing, bill payment services, or  traveller's cheques.  -A specially designed cheque book that gives you a permanent  copy.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA $5 annual discount on a Safe Deposit Box or Safekeeping  Service.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA special Bonus Savings Deposit Service with interest linked  to Uie Consumer Price Index.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSpecial term deposit that pays high interest monthly with  flexible redemption privileges.  So come on in and see me or one of my staff today for all the  details. Or, if you'd prefer, give me a call.  \\Urh Mitel-ell  Maunder  rhono:f)03_\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd01  SWING into SPRING  with a new Dart SWINGER  Huge discounts on all 1975 and 1976 Valiants  and Darts. Choose from a large  selection.  CHELT CHRYSLER 885-2204  ROYAL BAN K  serving  British Columbia  Custom 2-Door Coupe  Box 966, Sunshine Coast Highway, Socholt D-14450  Ask about our new shipment of Volare  and Aspen \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- cars qnd station wagons,  Awarded Car of Tho Year for. 1976  selected over Cadillac Seville and  A.M.C. Pacer.  Think Dodgo vans and pickups. They  havo improvod gas mlloago and havo  tho bost pdyload in tho buslnoss. Good  soloctlon in stock.  Trado-man Maxlvan  Wagon  * Dodgo maxlvan conversions  available. Ordor now for your  spring or summer vacation.  * Just arrlvod \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd our now 1976  Frontier Motor Homo. 20 leot of  affordable luxury.  Top Quality  USED CARS  QUAUTY \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd PRICE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd WARRANTY  chock tho facts  on those beautiful usod cars and trucks  1976 FORD F-250 4x4, Rangor,  auto, PS, PB, Vfl motor, only 400  mllos, now warranty.  1974 FORD ELITE 2 door HT, V0  auto, PS, PB, radio. Low  mlloago, radial tiros.  \ufffd\ufffd  Dodge  CIIKYSI.CK  mil  llAIIU\/MIWICI.  1974 CAPRI V6, 4 spd, rallyo  group, radio & tapo, radials Incl.  snow tiros, liko now.  1976 FORD F-250 Window Van,  V0 auto, PS, PB, radio, dual gas  .tanks, captain's chairs, only  1500 mllos, now warranty.  1974 HONDA CIVIC COUPE  4  spd trans, radio, radial tiros, A-  1,  1973 GMC SIERRA GRANDE 3\/4  lon campor spec, V0, auto, PS.  PB, radio, tilt stoorlng, canopy.  1971 MUSTANG VB auto, PS, PB,  radio, white\/rod Int., Al cond.  1973 GRAN TORINO 2 door HT,  VB auto, PS, PB, radio, roar  dolrostor. Prlcod right.  1    ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA  'AV  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdX-  .   .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd(  A \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.-.  <;  \/  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\/\/  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd )\" .!  ...... .:(,  Wednesdoy, Mttfch 17.1070  Tlie Peninsula Times  PpgoA\ufffd\ufffd7  have voun mum  SERVICED OH REPJISSiED  s\ufffd\ufffd  If you haven't had your furnace serviced by an experienced'  technician, It could be coating you dollars in extra fuel and,;  damage to your equipment, so call today! We also Install  '   '   forced air electric and oil furnace.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdfree o\ufffd\ufffdtlmat\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,  THOMAS H E ATI NG - 886-7111  i   '  SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 46 (SECHELT)  The trustees of Rural Area 'B' and Gibsons Village will be  present at Elphinstone School the third Thursday of each month   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd''''  commencing March 18,1976 from T p.m. to 9 p.m. to discuss with \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd<  any member of the community any concern relating to school   l  district policies.  These discussions will be on a relaxed, Informal basis. '  SUNSHINE COAST CREDIT UNION  35TH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING  Monday March 29f h 8:00 p.m.  Wilson Creek Community Hall  DOOR PRIZES\ufffd\ufffdREFRESHMENTS  GUEST SPEAKER  This is your Credit Union  Plan to attend to express your views.  You'll never feel better    (^7  in your life.  pamiapacriont  Fttnc-v In your heart you know it's right.  VANCOUVER HARBOUR  INCLUDES GIBSONS, PORTMELLON, MCNABB CREEK  DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS  FLIGHT NO.  101  103  105  DEPARTS  SECHELT  8 AM  12 NOON  4:00 PM  FLIGHT NO.  102* X  104. *rj  106  OEPARTS  VANCOUVER  9 AM  1 PM  5:00 PM  VANCOUVER AIRPORT  DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS ft HOLIDAYS  FLIGHT NO.  601  603  60S  DEPARTS  SECHELT  7:45 AM  12 NOON  4:00 PM  FLIGHT NO.  602  604 tU  606  DEPARTS  Vr Airport  8:15 AM  1PM  5:00 PM  SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS  103  105  12 NOON  4;00 PM  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd    CONN-CT3 WITH SECHELT lfo--T AND JERVIB  INLET f'LIOHTO,  \ufffd\ufffd    CONNECT- WITH P-NOEH HAODOUR f LIOHTS.  Q NO CONNECTION TO JEWIS INLET  NANAIMO  201  203  205   DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS ft HOLIDAYS  FLIGHT NO,  DEPARTS  SECHELT  8:30 AM  12 NOON  4,00 PM  NOTE  CHANGES  I  SCHEDULE  FLIGHT NO.  202* t  204 tn  206  OEPARTS  NANAIMO  9 AM  12:30 PM  4:30 PM  SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS  203  205  12 NOON  4:00 PM  204 *t  206  12:30 PM  4:30 PM  00  SUNDAYS ft HOLIDAYS  603  12 NOON  604**  1PM  605  4:00 PM  606  5:00 PM  PENDER HARBOUR  INCLUDES THORMANBY A NELSON ISLANDS,  EOMONT, SAKINAW & RUBY LAKE8  DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS ft HOLIDAYS  FLIGHT NO.  DEPARTS  SECHELT  FLIQHT NO..  DEPARTS  PENDER MAR.  500  7:45 AM  501  10 AM  502  11 AM  4  503  1:45 PM  504  3 PM  SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS  502  11 AM  503  1:45 PM  504  3 PM  BUSINESS MAN SPECIAL  loctvlng Socholt @ 8:00 AM       -  returning 5:00 PM \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd * 18      return  tmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm    ,  NANAIMO WEEKEND SPECIfo  Irom 12:00 noon Frl. to Mon.     $f9*$00  12:30 PM <\"      rotorn  SECHELT TO NANAIMO        1  way        *15  *1500  SECHELT TO VANCOUVER 1  way  SECHELT TO VAN. AIRPORT       1  way  FOR RESERVATIONS CALL:  *15  00  Vancouver:   689-8651  soch.it.      035-2214  o SPUING SCHEDULE  EFFECTIVE iARCH 15  UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE  Nanalmo: 753*2041  Pondor Hbr: ZEnltEl S4IS  Dear Peninsula Times:  Relative to a newspapering of this final  Second Century Celebration set for March 24  at the Sechelt and District Chamber of  Commerce meeting and our discussion of the  subject so far, I offer the following for your  consideration. ,  There are some examples of caring and  attention which have been lavished upon the  Village and-or have contributed to 'good'  urban design. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  I refer to: Trees planted along several  streets \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd an effort by Council \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Bernel  Gordon initiating \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd three-four years ago \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I  like.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Picnic tables set out at three locations  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd waterfront, shopping centre, opposite  cenotaph at east end Cowrie \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd nice idea now  somewhat neglected.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Trash cans painted orange and marked  \"Village of Sechelt\" -r- an indication of caring  and a forthright invitation to the citlzc\\i to  care for the iook and condition of the place.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Stan Anderson's Corner recent setting  out of a brick paved border walk \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd nice Idea  with potentialities for effective, Intimate,  urban design.  I showed you some of Uie Charlie Murray  sketches. Would it be possible to show the  existing site of what I refer to as the 'Gordon  Complex'andcontrastthls with the possibility  for re-development? This could be an  illustration of the type of thing where the  proposed Urban Design Panel might employ  Itself to good effect.  Another notion which needs exploring is  'socializing space'. Looking at tho post office  nnd the shopping mall we see two things  happening: People arc going about a  necessary activity In their lives;- people arc  socializing.  Urban design would Include space for this  Important socializing activity.  In tho Moll wc liave the coffee shop'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd good  for coffcelng, girl watching, boy watching  nnd gossiping \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd not tod.  The Post Office serves the purpose of pick  up and delivery and no other. As to socializing  It Is carefully designed with five swinging  doors, at the entrance so that people just  naturally commit mayham on each other. Not  n desirable condition \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd again the sort of  situation where awareness nnd 'design  panelling* could be effective.  Doug Roy  Chairman  Second Century Celebration  ,M \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd          .11     .      .    ,       ..,    k     .  Did you know that.,. Delays In receiving  your refund cheque are mainly the result of  filing an incorrect return, it helps to double  check nil calculations, to Include nil T4 slips,  medical nnd charitable recclpti and other  ncccssury information with your return.  The Sunshine Coast Arts Council  presents  Tho Spring Jury Show of Paintings  at  the United Church Hall. Gibsons  Saturday, March 20 fromlO^m pB pitr:\"  Juror\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSam Black  \ufffd\ufffdPottery Display and Sale-John Reeve  PRIZES: Best Painting -$25.00  Best Painting by Public Vote\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd$10.00  Best Drawing\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd$10.00  SSW\ufffd\ufffdSSSS\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd8BOB8t^^  __ 'I  FOR QUALITY... WORTH LOOKING INTO!  >\ufffd\ufffd;\"  In White Only  Washer  $39995  Dryer  $28995  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  * Mvltl-Cyclo washing soloctlon Including  spoclal Washablo Knlts\/Durablo Press  cyclo,  * Cholco ol wash and rlnso wntor temperatures, spin and agitator -pooch,  * Arc-QMatlc 210 transmission with 10  yoar parts warranty.  * Porcelain enamel top and lid.  * Multl-Cyclo   drying   selections ' Including  special Durable Press Knits cyclo,  * Cholco al heat temperature selections.  * Giant InADoor lint screen,  * Pormacoto stool drum.  * Pull Typo   door   with   positive   bayonet  catches,  * Automatic shut oil of hoot nnd operation  whan door Is opened.  SA\ufffd\ufffdE $10 ON EACH UNIT  We'll tako $10 off each prlco If you pick It up yourself.  * USED SPEED QUEEN WASHERS AND DRYERS  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Good Working Ordor        from:  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 30 DAY GUARANTEE  _  t  *  t  !  i  'ARKERS  Sechelt  *3\ufffd\ufffdW\ufffd\ufffdS30\ufffd\ufffdRWO\ufffd\ufffd3imj^^ \/    ,  *\ufffd\ufffd  ,  \/  A PEACEFUL Pender Harbour at low  tide in late afternoon. It is actually a  picture of the Lagoon and the camera is  pointed towards Beaver Island.  PageA-8  .. The Peninsula Times  Wednesday, March 17,1976  Status of women group  presents seven proposals  ooci cnnic  set for Apri  St. Mary's  Members of the Sechelt Women's  Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital met in St.  Hilda's Hall on March 11 at 2 p.m. Vice  president, Mrs. Steel, conducted the  stimulating session at which 19 members  were present.  A report by Mrs. Humm advised of the  enthusiasm and success of the current bridge  tournament. Anyone Interested in joining the  fall session or in attending the 'wind-up' party  at St. Hilda's Hall at 7:30 p.m on May 7,  please contact Mrs. Hummat 885-2840.  Mrs. Carter reported that the volunteer  hours totalled 244 for the past month. More  help is needed in the physio department and  with the Junior Volunteers where the interest  and progress is expanding, Mrs* Eggins  announced that at 7:30 on March 17 Awards  Night will be held for Juniors who have  completed the course. Members are urged to  call Mrs. Eggins at 885-2422 if able to assist in  these imporant areas.  Prelirnlnary plans for the fall  smorgasbord were discussed and a reminder  of the spring luncheon in the Senior Citizens'  Hall on June 3 was given.  An important item, to which attention was  drawn, is the Blood Donor Clinic to be held on  April 8 between 2 and 7|30 p.m in the physio  department of the Hospital.   .  The date of the next meeting is April 8 at 2  p.m.. In St. Hilda's Hall.  Sechelt Teachers Association's Status of  Women committee presented seven proposals  to the school board last week. Four were  accepted outright, one was accepted as  modified, one was accepted ln part and the  seventh was sent back for more study.  The first proposal was, \"That the board  will establish policy to ensure that all courses, programs, activities and clubs sponsored  by schools shall be open to all students  regardless of sex.\" This proposal was  modified to include the idea that it be done  where reasonable and was accepted by the  board.-;'  The second proposal, as accepted by the  board was modified to read, \"That this  district board endorse the concept of a  women's study course in the secondary  schools of this district.'1  The third resolution stated, \"That this  district board will establish specific policy to  endorse the Human Rights Code legislation of  ths province regarding non-segratory hiring  policy.\" The board said it already endorsed  the human rights code because it was  legislation.  The fourth resolution accepted by the  board was, \"That this district board take an  active role in supporting and implementing  throughlts administration, the Department of  Education memorandum dated March 17,  pertaining to equality of opportunity to  students in Home Economics and Industrial  Education courses.\"  The fifth resolution, also accepted was,  \"That the district board will make available  funds necessary to compile and distribute [  lesson aids prepared by this Status of Women  Committee and other sources; and that the  board will accept the responsibility of  distributing., these aids through its ad  ministration to all pertinent teaching staff.\"  * The sixth resolution, \"That this district  board will endorse and support the purchase  by the school district of the \"Women at  Work\" series so that each elementary school  has one class set of each of the four books,\"  was accepted; but the second part of the  resolution, \"and that the cost of lesson aids to  be prepared by the Status of Women Committee to accompany these books be borne by  the board,\" was sent back to the committee  for accurate cost estimates.  The seventh, \"That this district board  endorse and support the writing of at least  one book about a local worker for use at the  Grade 3-4 level, and, subject to approval of  the board upon completion, will bear the cost  of publication and distribution of this alternative text to all elementary schools in the  numbers necessary for each school to have  one class set,\" could not get a seconder and  was set back to the committee for a cost  study.  lorai  visits  1st  Halfmoon Bay Happenings  Arrangements are well in hand for the pot  lock supper planned by the Welcome Beach  Community Association for Saturday, March  10 at the Welcome Beach Hall.  Members are reminded that the supper  will be served at 6:30 p.m. and that apart  from the food they are supplying, they should  bring their own plates, knives, forks and  mugs, as It Is to be a real fun evening with  dish-washing banned.  Any members who wish to come and hnvo  not yet been contacted should telephone one  of the convenors, Mary Tlnkley, Joan  Mackereth or Alice Halford. The Music-Fun  group Is busily rehearsing a program of  entertainment to follow the supper.  The Ladies' Auxiliary to the hall is  planning a plant sale on May 1 and gardeners  of the area are asked to keep this in mind  when sowing their seeds and dividing up  plants. With so many new homes, a big  demand for plants of all kinds is expected, so  please help the ladles put on a good show.  Mr. und Mrs. Bert Moore of Welcome  Beach have been enjoying a thrcc-wcok visit  from their daughter, Shelley Scales and their  grandson Robbie. Bob and Shelley Scales,  formerly of Sechelt, now live in Port Albernl.  Mrs. (J race Rutherford wus happy to have a  visit from her sister, Isabel Spcnce of  Ts\ufffd\ufffdwwassen.  Reno la still one of the most popular  holiday resorts for Sunshine Coast residents,  Among thoso who liave made recent trips arc  Mrs. Alice Burdett nnd Mr. and Mrs. Dave  Reid of Frances Avenue, who all decided that  even if they left some of their money In the  casinos, they couldn't have had a more  reasonable and enjoyable holiday. Two other  residents who nre regular visitors to Reno arc  Mr. and Mrs, Jack Burrows. On their last  trip, though Ijidy Luck smiled on Mrs.  Burrows, sho Just couldn't keep up with  Jack's losses. However, they enjoyed the trip  and said Uie weather was wonderful.  Halfmoon Day Recreation Commission  held Its annual meeting and election of officers Inst week. Elected were Peggy North,  chairman,    Sheryl    tirognet    secrctary-  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdby Mory Tlnktey  treasurer and Maureen Renouf film director.  The first function planned by the new  commission Is an Easter Egg hunt for  children up to the age of 12 at the Welcome  Beach Hall on April 17 at 11 a.m.  There will be contests and prizes for the  lucky winners.  Mrs. Gay Kuchta, senior occupational  therapist for the B.C. Division, Canadian  Arthritis and Rheumatism Society, will be at  Sechelt on March 31, April 1 and April 2 in the  CARS occupational therapy van.  The unique van, which carries with it the  aids to daily living to assist patients with  arthritis in remaining independent in their  own home setting is one of three operated by  CARS which cover the Province. Mrs. Kuchta  provides chair and other home raises as well  as shoe adjustments.  The vans go into areas which would normally not have a high enough population to  support permanent occupational therapy  services.  Mrs. Kuchta will be treating patients on  referral from their family physicians. She.  will be working in co-operation with Ian Hunt,  physiotherapist at St. Mary's Hospital.  On this Spring trip the van also visits  Gibson's and Powell River.  Spring Specials  * plugs oa,tif$  * nylon |orsoys 7  *holmot-.. ,.*1425  20% OFF ALL TIRES a ACCESSORIES  secheit    COAST CYCLE  (whllothoy last)  885-2030  48 oz. tin  Woston's  Iifiuili  ff|Chlp'pj\ufffd\ufffdrW^  Salada  Mm. Doreen NuHtmun  kee|)H her cnrpetH clean  with ArgoN-ieen,  and wile nnyn Wh  BKTTKlil THAN SHAMPOO!  \"I thought my carpots wore coming clean boforo, but what a difference Argoshoon makosl I |ust mlxod a llttlo Argoshoon with  wator and appllod It to tho carpot with tho Argomop. Now all I do is  damp mop with straight wator ovory now and again. Tho  Argoshoon lifts Iho soil to tho surfaco of tho carpot, and tho damp  mop lifts It off, It's so much oaslor than shampooing and  vacuuming,\"  K^E  &  .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.    WATiUS  CE.EA H^^S^  Af.GOS._EEr. will also clean:  \ufffd\ufffd Upholstery o Drapes  \ufffd\ufffdSpots on Clothing  for a FUEE demonstration  In your hom@r call  Tom Sinclair  at 885-9327  \ufffd\ufffdWalls and Woodwork r \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-.>'  M \/  A  Section B  ENINSULA  Wednesday, March 17,1976  %w^  Pages 1-8  arves  The Sunshine Coast Regional District  rejected Thursday, an offer to take over the  administration of the government wharves at  Madeira Park and Whiskey Slough.  The offer was made by Environment  Canada's Small Craft Harbours Branch in a  letter to the board.  Regional Director Jinr Metzler, who is  alone on the Gibsons Wharf committee, told  the board that based on his experience; with  the Gibsons wharf, which the Village leases  from the* government, he recommended  staying away from the offer.  In the letter, W. Parkinson, manager of  the Small Craft Harbours Branch, said the  two wharves needed more competent administration with the increasing number of  fishing and pleasure boats in the Pender  Habour area.  He said his branch had been unable to find  It appears the feud between the regional  board and the Elphinstone Aero Club over a  building permit has ended with a victory for  the Aero Club.  At Thursday's regional board meeting it  was agreed the district's building should be  instructed to sell the club a building permit  and not proceed with any legal action.  The board contemplated legal action when  the Aero Club defied a stop work order placed  on their partially completed clubhouse. The  stop work order went on because the club  refused to pay a fine for starting the ,  clubhouse without a building permit. The club  was willing to pay for the permit but not the  fine.  The board made the decision after it  received a letter from Transport Canada  which outlined local jurisdiction for activities  at the airport.  Board chairman John McNevin said the  Aero Club would be sold the building permit  without further legal proceedings because it  was obvious the club had been advised by  Transport Canada that it didn't need a permit  and that it did not act in bad faith.  The letter from G. Bruno, community  airports officer, said \"our legal counsel  advise thatcrown federal property is beyond4  the jurisdiction of both provincial and local  authority. Local by-laws are therefore not  enforceable on federal property.\"  The airport is at the moment leased to the  villages of Gibsons and Sechelt. Bruno goes  on to say \"occupiers of federal property are  likewise not directly subject to local  regulation. However, it is not the Transport's  Intention to provide lessees with the opportunity to avoid local regulations.\"  He explained that in all leases for federal  land a clause is included which makes the  lessees responsible to see that all the rules of  the municipalities and other governing bodies  are abided by.  In this case, the lessees are the villages.  On the recommendation of Jim Metzler  the board tabled the letter until the villages  could come with a set of regulations to allow  them to comply with their lease.  a competent person over the past two years to    ,-K  undertake the duties of a part-time wharfinger at Madeira Park.  Parkinson explained the government  Harbours and Piers Act makes provision for  the leasing of wharves to local governments  in return for $100 or 15 per cent of berthage  fees, which ever is the greater.  In such an agreement \"the local government administers the wharf in accordance  with federal regulations. The laid down fees  must be charged but the administering  authority is free to levy charges for additional  wharf services such as lighting arid garbage . .    ,__,\ufffd\ufffd-.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-,  collection.\" fev^V-H'^-!  The government would continue to be f.yvjj , \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>>** * V\" JT^  responsible for maintenance and capital \ufffd\ufffd- j *dl!&\/\\ ^gSfe  expenditures on the wharfs. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdkOe-..-  * \"a**** \ufffd\ufffd*. 1  Metzler indicated leasing a wharf is more  trouble than it is worth. \"Berthage fees are  set by the government and they are difficult  to collect. In Gibsons we have sewage  problems and houseboats monopolizing space  at the wharf and there is little we can do about  it.\"  Area A Director Jack Patterson was  concerned area taxpayers would be saddled  with unwarranted costs if the board took over  administration of the wharves. \"There are  three other wharfs in the area\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdif they get an  edge in here, the taxpayer may have to pay  for all the wharves\/'  Ed Johnson, Area E director, commented  that the offer seemed unrealistic if the  district would not be able to raise berthage  fees to meet the costs of operating the  wharves.  The board unanimously agreed not to  accept the offer.  Board chairman said he didn't want to see  the district get involved in a suckers game.  |filliiilliiilll  WESTER DRUG MART  $5000 WORTH of' insurance against  erosion was completed last week on the  Sechelt waterfront. Large boulders from  the west part of the village were entrenched along the waterfront near the  foot of Inlet Avenue to build the back up  the department of highways blasting in   and protect it from erosion.  Junior secondary projocl  aWalfs treasury approval  The driver of a van which rolled down a 125  foot embankment and ended up in someone's  backyard pleaded guilty to impaired driving  in Sechelt provincial court Wednesday.  The court was told Thomas Forsyth of  Gibsons had failed to negotiate a 90 degree  turn on Reed Road in Granthams Landing  and went over the bank.Police found he had a  blood-alcohol reading of .24 per cent. The  legal maximum is .08 per cent.  Thomas said he had \"quite a bit to drink\"  and that he didn't know how many drinks he  \"had had. ..-..\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd a,........,, .,,,..,,.  Judge C.I. Walker fined Forsyth $400 and  suspended him from driving for one month.  For the first time, part of the Sechelt  Junior Secondary project ' fell behind  schedule. Dave Nairn of Killick Metz Field  .and Associates told school board last week  that construction work on the roof of the  structure was off schedule by a week, Nairn  also expressed concern that slowness on the  part of Victoria in approving part of the  project.  Board secretary Roy Mills said the  treasury board approval was routine but took  about three weeks on the average. Nairn said  the wait for approval was delaying the work  of plumbers, electricians and partitioners at  the site.  Mills said Victoria had been contacted to  speed up approval. Trustee Klaus Spiekermann said copies of information concerning  the project would be sent to the premier,  nunister of education and the treasury board.  Nairn presented the board with a written  report onthe school which he said contained  contract copies, schedules, reports and  correspondence. He said this would be updated on a monthly basis and would include a  computer printout of costing. Nairn said he  was pleased with the updating report concept  and said it would be used throughout the  industry in future projects.  . He said there was about $100,000 to $200,000  left to tender at the school and so far the  project was $40,000 under budget. This included an additional $11,000 cost over run,  half of which was for additional roofing insulation. Nairn said the school would be the  best insulated in the district.  For pensioners only:  weT\ufffd\ufffdsed   10% OFF T-2-'\".  Thurs \ufffd\ufffdFri\ufffd\ufffd Sat, Mar.l8,19j 2  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd except tobacco and confections \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  prrie rejects policy on floor  Department of Education have given the  go ahead for a four room school In the Pratt  Road area if funding can be arranged.  School Board secretary Roy Mills told the  board at their March 11 meeting that ho had  received a telephone cull from the department of education that day giving the green  light for the school,  At the same meeting, George Killick of  Killick, Metz, Field and Associates, school  designers, presented a plan for the proposed  school. He explained that construction would  start with a four room structure wllh an attached gym and area for library, administration and storage. The building could  eventually 'grow' into a l!l room school  following a rectangular pattern.  He pointed out that tho drawings for the  school could ho sent to the department of  education for approval ns soon ns the  property for the school was purchased.  The plan Killick showed wns for a 10,400  square foot school, 300 square feet less tliun  the maximum for a four room school under  department regulations. The price tag on tho  Initial structure is $420,000. The school Is  lielng designed In conjunction with an identical building for tho Mission school district  which, Killick said, would keep design costs  down,  The school Ixinrd discussed the possibility  of having the public submit mimes for the new  school; hut decided against inviting sub-  ' missions until after tho site for tho school wnti  finalized as they may have Home bearing on  the name choice.  The school hoard did, however, suggest  the public make submissions to nnme the new  Junior secondary in Sechelt.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd The board voted to incept the sketch plans  for the Pratt Road school, (iibsons area  trustee Joanno Hotlluff commented, \"We  want this for .September,\"  A poll of over 700 Elphinstone students has  indicated an pverwhelming majority of  students disagree with school board policy  which will allow persons attending a  homecoming dance this weekend to drink  beverages and smoke in the gym. The poll  was conducted by students last week.  Students are not allowed to wear shoes,  smoke or drink in the gym during,student  functions. They are allowed to srftoke in the  Cafeteria near the gym. } (  Of the students polled, 642 were'against the  school board's policy and 59 were in favor,  according to Jack Pope, an Elphinstone  teacher who helped students organize the  poll.  Pope said the, students are obviously  frustrated by the double standard that is  being set by the school board for the use of the  gym.  He also, said the students seemed to be  proud of the gym floor and they do not want to  see the floor ruined.  Don Montgomery, Elphinstone principal,  said Friday he agreed with the concept of  community use of the school but that he  wouldn't like to see the school facilities  damaged.  He said the school board has the legal right  to dictate the extent of school use by the  community: In the case of the homecoming  dance, he didn't see much of a problem.  \"The group organizing the dance has  asked those corning to wear soft-soled shoes  and they will be encouraged to use the  cafeteria for smoking,\" he said. \"There has  been a bit of compromise.\"  , He said If there Is damage done to the gym  floor the school board has said it will pay for  any additional maintenance that must be  done.  ' 'The real crunch will be after the dance if  the students find there has been any damage  to the gym floor.\"  He did say that he thought two or three  adult dances wouldn't put as much wear and  tear on the gym floor as one hlghschool dance  would because of different dancing styles.  j$$fc:#:::$^  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdyX:        WOm     1 IM     !   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd m IP      HI? \ufffd\ufffdra\ufffd\ufffd '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Citation   O   Cameo  O   Merit  International   G   Monocrost  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdaiiiiJt?jiK^i&:->  i.Jtj.i-w\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^M-i Jl \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   f.__\ufffd\ufffdj-y-kMh-MlMi-r  BURLINGTON  \ufffd\ufffd      CELANESE  M\"X  west Mills  O  HARDING  K'X  ARMSTRONG  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  OZITE  X*X  1  G.A.F.      \ufffd\ufffd  ARMSTRONG  >:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  1   FLINTCOTE  *:*X*  ::::u  '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd TAPPAN      \ufffd\ufffd  INGLIS  \ufffd\ufffd  FINLAY o  JENN-AIR RANGES,;  ::$  LOCATED NEXT TO WINDSOR PLYWOOD  For Appointment Phone 886-2765  >oun  Box 694, GIBSONS  ori  ew@nts s\ufffd\ufffd  The newly-formed Timber Days committee had a very successful meeting on  Monday, March 8.  \"It was decided to hold a May Queen contest  and Mort Reid volunteered to head this  committee.  Gordon Dewer was appointed chairman of  the Logger Sports.  The parade organization has been undertaken by-the Chamber of Commerce.  Other events decided upon were the soap  box derby, pony rides and childrens sports.  It was the feeling of the committee that  Timber Days should be a day for children as  well as loggers and it was decided to have  children's sport events again.  Other committees are in the formation  stage and will be announced after the next  Sechelt Timber Days meeting on April 5th.  ROBITUSSIN DM  6-8 hour cough formula with D-  Methorphan for cough suppression. Reg-. $1.89  TERRY'S ifHilC  rKIV-C. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   6E  light bulbs  40 \ufffd\ufffd SO \ufffd\ufffd 100 Waft  TERRY'S  PRICE:  Adult 10's    TERRY'S  Reg.$1.99      PRICE:   Penny-pinching prescriptions are a specialty; and  we'll gladly mail your prescriptions, health and  beauty aids from Egmont to Port. Mellon ...at no  extra charge!  G&E PLUMBING  and HEATING  1 Plumbing,  heating' 8, sowers  1 Repairs and Installations  i\/Ml work guaranteed  886-7638  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdV \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ir-.j, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .Tim l  -v.,.'. .  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,,.    -..'     ,-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   1   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd? \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-. . .-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^  Your l')7S Income Tux Ouidr has  been written lo make completion your  u\\ form les*. difficult than you might think,  In most cases, all yon liave lo do is  follow ihe bine section stalling at die front  ol the puide. It will lend you lluoueh  lite tan form and schedules step hy step,  H  When yon finish, cheek your  calculation lor accuracy and include all  your receipts with your return.  (Joon. Do it yourself, Sec how  difficult ll isn't.  Btuvihip (';.in;irt;i  laxntmn  linn (liulC.ulltin  Mini'iliir  MftvfTHi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdn,-tr5;f  I. him Hull r.iillni)  Minislin i  A  7  1 i  \/\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  V    '  A \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .,  A  tead the Want Ads for Best Buys      phone 885-3231  Real Estate  Real Estate  Real Estate  For Rent  Announcements  PLANT SALE winner is Rick  Liepsic. ^       763-14  Coming Events  COMING EVENTS  TWIUGHT THEATRE  Gibsons  THURS -FRI- SAT  Mar, 18,19,20  'WINTERHAWK'  Mature-WARNING: 'Oc-,  casional brutality and violence'  B.C. film classifier.  SUN-MON-TUES  Mar. 21,22,24  'MAHO&ANY'  Mature  SHOWTIMES 8:00 P.M.  837-16  Birth Announcements  GIBSONS AND SECHELT  WESTERN DRUGS  ... ace pleased to sponsor this ^  Birth Announcement space, and  extend Best Wishes to the happy  parents.  Card of Thanks   MY APPRECIATION to the  doctors and nursing staff at St.  Mary's Hospital for their care  and attention during my stay in  hospital.  Sarah Edmond  .    804-16  WE WISH to express our appreciation to the many kind  friends and neighbors who looked  after  our  brother  and  uncle  during his recent illness, also to  Dr. Rogers and the nurses at St.,  Mary's  Hospital,  and  to  the\"  members   of    the    Canadian  Legion, we extend our thanks.  John Brookman  & family  Liverpool, England  910-16  Obituary  DREW: passed away suddenly  March 6, 1976, Ernest John  Drew, late of Gibsons, in his 71st  year. Survived by his loving wife  Sylvia;. Stepson, Don O'Deil; 2  brothers, Edmund in Alberta,  Albert in Germany; 2 sisters,  Lydia and Olga in Germany. Mr.  Drew was a member of the  University Lodge A.F. & A.M.  Funeral service was held Friday,  March 12 at Harvey Funeral  Home, Gibsons. Rev. V.  Rothenberger officiated^ Interment Seaview Cemetery. ,830-  Personal  Work Wanted  PageB-2   The Peninsula Times  Wed. March 17,1976  BAHA'IS deeply revere Christ,  Moses and the founders of all  the world's revealed religions,  such as Christianity, Judaism,  and Islam, as part of God's plan  of progressive revelation .down  through the ages, and believe  them to be the inspiration and  cause of world civilizations that  have followed in their wake. Ph.  885-9450 and886-2078. Xs ' 771-17  OK TIRES is pleased to announce  that a donation to the Crippled  Children of $1 for every,steel  belted radial tire sold in 1976, will  be made on December 31st of this  year. Total to date $?8.       803-16  ALCOHOLICS      ANONYMOUS  meetings   8:30   p.m.   every  Wednesday.     Madeira     Park  Community Hall. Phone 883-  9978. . 12648-tfn  PHOTOGRAPHS .published   in  The Peninsula.Times can be  ordered for your own use at The  Times office. 1473-tf  A.A. MEETINGS, Sechelt area.  Ph. 885-2896 or 885-3394.  414-tfn  n \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i ... - ,,,. .,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,.-_--l-..^,-------T-....._l__..--_----.-__-.-_...\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.|  Help Wanted  LIGHT Housekeeping required  Mondays and Fridays. Entails  cleaning, dusting, light laundry,  and general housekeeping. All  modern facilities available, car  essential, References required.  Good pay for the right person.  Davis Bay area. Ph. 885-2028 aft.  6:30 p.m. 816-16  REQUIRE suitable person to  drive school bus in Pender  Harbour area. Prefer seml-  rctlred living In vicinity Madeira  Park. Reply Box 5, Madeira  Park. ,        797-tfn  STEADY Part-time coordinator  for Homemaker Services,  traasportnilon essential. Ph. 805-  2876 betweon the hours of 9-5 p.m.  for appointment. 020-16  TO BUY or sell Avon on the  Peninsula. Call 885-2181. 360-tfn  Work Wanted  THREiTmaN work pooI~E*-  perlcnccd in lnndscnplng, stono  walls, roofing, stairways, fences  & Nundcclw. Ph. 805-9054 or 085-  2601. 849-18  WHATDOYOUEXPECT  FROM A TREE SERVICE?  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Experienced, insured work?  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Prompt, guaranteed service?  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Fair estimates?  Then gives us a call: PEERLESS  TREE SERVICES LTD., 885-  2109. 758-tfn  PLUMBING Repairs and Installations. Large or small.  Reas. & Reliable. Free  estimates. Ph. 886-7547 or 885-  3342 aft. 6 p.m. 759-16  MIDDLEAGED     couple     will  S-ovide  grandparent' quality  ysittlng,   day,   evening   or  overnight. Ph. 885-2908.      741-16  R.I.A. wishing to settle in Sechelt  area   seeks   responsible   accounting position. Ph. 885-  9043. 785-17  BACKHOE    available,    septic  tanks   sold,   and   installed.  Phone 886-2546. 10513-tf  DUMP  TRUCK   and  backhoe  available. Ph. Phil Nicholson  885-2110 or 885-2515. 55tfn  CUSTOM  built homes,  Frank  Giampa,   885-2618   or   Larry  Moore, 885-9213. 622-17  EXPERIENCED Framing Crew.  Frank   Giampa,   885-2618   or  Larry Moore, 885-9213.       621-17  NEED a carpenter. Call Bob  Crichton. 883-2312.        1365-tiri  Business Opportunities  MONEY, MAKING opportunity  addressing, mailing letters,  clipping news items. Start immediately. Details $1 and  stamped, addressed envelope.  S.B. Enterprises, Box 7098,  Postal Station E. Calgary, Alta.,  T3C3L8. 721-19  ' FULLER BRUSH Buy or Sell.  Write Don Carter, Box 805, c-o  Peninsula    Times,    Box    310,  Sechelt. 805-18  Real Estate  WATERFRONT  REDROOFFS  Must be sold. Modern house, less  than year old. On beach with  Erivate road, beamed ceiling,  uge heatalator FP, w-w carpeting, zone elec. heat. Modern  appls. Property is exceptional. If  you are loolring for the best on the  beach front\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthis is it \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd and at a  price that will sell. Ph. 926-8039.   786-17  WANTED level flat lot between  Gibsons and Granthams.  reasonably priced. Write Box 800,  c-o Peninsula Times, Box 310,  Sechelt. 800-17  COMPARE! by owner in Sechelt  Village. 2 yr. old 3 bdrm home.  1240 sq. ft., landscaped, assuriK  able mtg., asking $41,500. Ph. 885-  2972. 792-17  CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES  Phone 885-3231  Published Wednesdays by  The Peninsula Times  for Westpres Publications Ltd.  at Sechelt. B.C.  Established 1963  Member, Audit Bureau  of Circulations  ' March 31,1975  Gross Circulation 4925  Paid Circulation 3689  As filed with the Audit Bureau of.  Circulation, subject to audit.  Classified Advertising Rates:  3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words)  One Insertion  $1.80  Three Insertions $3.60  Extra Lines (4 words)  60c  (Display Ad-Briefs  $3.60 per column inch)  Box Numbers 60cextra  Legal or Roader advertising 60c per  count line.  Deaths, Card of Thanks, - In  Memoriam, Marriage and Engagement notices are $6.00 (up to 14  lines) and 60c per line after thaf..  Four words per line.  Birth Notices, Coming \"Events lake  regular classified rates.  Ad-Briefs   must   be   paid   for  advance by Saturday, 5 p.m.  In  Subscription Rates:  By Mall:  Local Area $7.00 yr.  Outside local Area $8.00 yr.  U.S.A $10.00 yr.  Overseas $11.00 yr.  Senior1 Citizens,  Local Area $6.00  , Single Copies 15c ea.  Real Estate  Real Estate  POWELL RIVER side by side 1  bdrm duplex with full harbour.  view. $28,500 for quick sale. Ph.  684-1783 collect. 234-tfn  GARDEN BAY: 3 bdrm home  and shop. Quiet location. Close  to marine. Ph. 883-2339 eves,   fe\"  SECHELT: 2 bdrm home w-w,  FP, attached workshop and  carport. Lease land. $24,000. Ph.  885-9510. 780-17  ROBERTS Creek, Marlene Road.  Fully serviced lots. Phone 886-  7896 or 886-7700. 12080-tfn  PENDER HARBOUR REALTY LTD.  (ON HIGHWAY 101  AT FRANCIS PENINSULA ROAD)  BARGAIN HARBOUR \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Charming and well kept 840 sq ft  house on approx. 1\/4 acre waterfront With good moorage. 2 bedroom  on main plus one in basement. This is a fine property at FP $65,000.  VIEW HOME ON 1  ACRE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Mas 4 bedrooms and nice  view overlooking Malaspina Strait. With q bit of \"fixing up\" could be  just right. Offers to $30,000.  BEAUTIFUL VIEW\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"Well maintained 3bedroom home on  large 144x200' landscaped lot overlooking the entrance to Pender  Harbour. A first class property offered at $44,500.  SUBDIVISION SITE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 5.28 quite level acres with a view  over the water. Excellent soil for septlcs and is serviced. Situated on  Francis Peninsula Road. A good buy at $50,000.  INCOME TAX  PREPARATION  Socholt Offlco Sorvlcon  wijihos to announco an  Inc'omo Tart Sorvlco for  1975 lotums.  10 a.m. to 6 p.m,  Tuosday to Saturday  Phono  085-3331  lor n In),i       i  FRANCIS PENINSULA \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Deluxe 2 bdrm panabode cottage on level WF lot. A good buy @ $47,500 with 1 \/3 down.  WATERFRONT HOME Almost new 2 bedroom Panabode  on level waterfront lot in Pender Harbour. It's priced to sell at $47,500  with good terms.  BOAT WORKS Right inside Pender Harbour. Boatbuilding  & repairs. Marine ways, boat shed, 200' of floats, fully equipped. Has  200' waterfront with 4 bedroom home. Full price is $130,000 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd half  cash.  A GOOD INVESTMENT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 40 acres in the Egmont area  with a creek running through. It's well secluded with access off the  North Lake road. $25,000 is the full price.  WATERFRONT ACREAGE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 20 acres on paved road and  with approximately 900' of deep waterfront. Hydro is available. Lovely  view onto Jervis Inlet. This property is ideally suited to group investment. F.P. $125,000  PHONE 883-2794  John Breen  883-9978  Jock Hermon  883-2745  REAL ESTATE  APPRAISALS  MORTGAGES  NOTARY PUBLIC  AND LAND DEVELOPMENT LTD.  Jon McRae  885-3670  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.~t-  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-AKT.  v?Vitf- _.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Ken Crosby  Drop in and discuss your real   B00-\/\/0U  estate needs in PRIVACY.  \"The coffee is always on.\"  R.R. 2,  DENTAL BU  GIBSONS, B;C?  886-2277  TOLL FREE:  682-1513  Lorrie Girard  H01ES  LOTS  GIBSONS: 4 bdrm oxocutlvo homo w\/guost cottago, 134 ft. walorfront, spectacular panoramic  vlow, Exceptional construction and design. 3  flroplacos, full basomont. Prlco Incl. all appliances,  drapos, otc, F,P, $110,000.  GOWER POINT RD: W\/F homo, hardwood floors,  courtyard & stops to boach, comont patio, otc, Must  bo soon. Only $65,000,  GIBSONS: Compact 2 bdrm vlow homo, Ideal  rotlromont w\/oasy access to shopping. P.O. otc,  $39,900, good tonus.  HOPKINS: Duplex, w\/swlmmlng pool ft ad|acont  vocant lot, Good revenue.  LANGDALE; Boautlful 4 bdrm family homo on  large spectacular vlow lot. Full basomont,  flroplaco, etc. F.P. $60,500, Supor financing and  low dowil-jiaymont.  GIBSONS: Lavoly 2 bdrm bungalow, oasy walk to  shopping conlro otc, F.P. $40,000 TRY YOUR  DOWN AND NAME YOUR OWN TERMSl  ROBERTS CREEK: Lovoly country homo on 5  -nloctlvoty rliirwoil ncros, 6 bdrms, don, roc room,  sundock ft <lbl garago, Only 1 1\/2 yrs old, F.P.  $79,000,  LANGPALEiJ Spectacular vlow, 3 bdrm woll built  homo In'growing mon. Must ho toon, $4(1,000.  Motlnnno avnllnblo,  SEAVIEW ROAD; 3 bdrm nldor homo, In tho hoort  ol Gibson*. A\ufffd\ufffdklrt<j $35,000,  LANGDALE: Ono ot a kind. Largo spoctacular vlow  cornor lot. Only $10,000,   LANGDALE: Viow lot, In a now aroa ot now homos,  Underground wiring, Ready to build, F.P, $14,500.  GIBSONS: Lovol lot, soml-watorfront closo to tho  boach, boat launching, PO & shops. Prlcod to soil at  $12,500   GIBSONS:   Potontlal  duplex   lot,   fronting  on   2  roads, level, seml-watorfront. F.P. $14,500  PARK    ROAD:,   5    acros,    future    comfnorclal  dovolopmont aroa. Good holding proporty.  FAIRVIEW ROADi Note tho slio ol this lovoly lot In  growing aroa,  220x101. Terrific  buy  for  only  $ 12,000.   GOWER POINT RD: Soml-watorfront, spoctacular  vlow lot, approx. 100x217, Soo this I $12,000,  CHASTER ROAD: Only a tow lots loft al $10,500.  NOTEI   Down  paymont  only  $1500,   $100   por  month.   PRATT ROAD: Lovol, cloarod lot. ready for your  dream house, 76 x 125 F.P. $11.500.  SARGENT ROAD: Right In tho conlro ol Gibsons,  Ono ol tho last In this area at this low prlco. Act  nowi Only $16,500,   ROBERTS CREEK: 5 partially cloarod acros w\/hwy  accoss'ft rood allowonco n) aide, F.P, $25,000.  ROBERTS   CREEK:   5   ocros,   Hlwoy    101   divide*  w\/opprox 2 1\/2 acres \ufffd\ufffdach sldo, Rood allowance  (it    bottom   ond   \ufffd\ufffdldo,    Excellent    dovolnpmont  potential. F.P, $30,000,   SANDY HOOK; Semi watorlront view lot across  Irom hooch nnd park, $12,500. (otters)  GIBSONS: Comrn\ufffd\ufffdrclol watorlront lot In downtown  Gibsons. $20,000,  FOrt INFORMATION PHONE  886-2277  Selma Park view lot, rear lane  access. Only $12,300.  West Sechelt, new home area,  view lot and1 level. $14,950.  Redrooffs Area. 100x205 only  $9,900. Cash talks here.  Redrooffs Rd. Nice treed lot and  older trailer.  Pratt Rd. Gibsons. 3 bedroom  rancher on 2.9 acres. Phone now  for details.  JOHN WILSON 885-9365  Royal City Realty Ltd.    526-2888  823-16  GARDEN BAY: by owner 985 sq  ft home. 2 bdrm & den, sundeck, carport, and s-c bachelor'  ste. in bsmt. On landscaped,  lease lot. Built 1966, $27,000. Cash  to mtg. Ph. 437-0537. 808-18  W: SECHELT: by owner. Deluxe  3 bdrm home, 1740 sq ft large  basement. Split level first floor.  Large carport. Double glazing,  w-w throughout. Beach 200 yds.  Assume mtg. Many extras. Ph.  885-2769.    ; 838-18  PENDER HARBOUR i.  3 bdrm mobile home, partly furn.  on pad in Madeira Park. Ready  to move in. Includes oil and  propane tanks. Also tool shed.  Asking only $11,500. .  Large, level treed lot, 100 ft. on  blacktop road. All services.  Moorage available. Asking  $16,000.  Executive home. Architect  designed in panoramic view lot. 2  yrs. old, 4 bdrms, many, many  deluxe features. A must to see!  Listed at $95,000.  JACK NOBLE  883-2701  ROCHESTER REALTY  (112)936-7292   Z5B4  CASH   FOR   your   home   or  property. CallJohn Wilson, 885-  9365, Royal City Realty Ltd. Ph.  526-2888. 819-tfn  LANGDALE:     Large\\ corner  building lot, near school and  ferry $15,000. Ph. (112) 596-,  2547. 821-18  . MISSION POINT: 2 bdrm house,  sundeck, carport, garage on  property. Elec. neat, 20 yr. paid  lease. 200' from beach. F.P.  $19,500. Ph. 885-3773. By owner.  -     \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  745-tfn  SECHELT: New 3 bdrm home.  1300 sq ft corner lot, Medusa St.  & Ocean Ave. Carport, fireplace.'  By owner: F.P. $48,500. Ph. 885-  3773.  744-tfn  COZY 2 bdrm cedar bungalow,  . fireplace, 2 bathrooms, nr.  beach and store. Elec. heat.  Write Box 790 c-o Peninsula  Times, Box 310, Sechelt.     790-17  REFINANCING  2nd & 3rd Mortgages  at Lowest Rates  Construction Loans  call 926-3256  CENTURY 21  MORTGAGE CORPORATION  A Division of  Century Financial Group  2438 Marine Dr. W. Van.   635-tfn  PARKLIKE setting, year-round  lodging from $120 mo. 1 bdrm.  furn. apts. Pender Harbour area.  Ph. 883-9027. 114-tfn  SECHELT INDIAN BAND  REQUIRES EXPERIENCED SECRETARY  First-class salary will be paid to qualified applicant having  good skills and experience. Interesting job with excellent  working conditions.  Hours to suit.  Please apply to Mr. Clarence Joe, Band Manager at Box  740, Sechelt, B.C. or call him at 885-2273 to arrange interview.  BOX 100, MADEIRA PARK. B.C.  PHONE: PENDER HARBOUR 883-2233  TRADES CONSIDERED  TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER 689-7623  Member of Multiple Listing Service  RONDEVIEW ROAD, FRANCIS PENINSULA \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Lot 47 has a brand new 3  bdrm split level home, 1487 sq ft_fc with a partial basement and unfinished rec room. Owner will consider all trades. $68,500.  WATERFRONT LOTS  1. MADEIRA PARK \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 275' + waterfront, good moorage, beach, near  Pender Harbour Hotel. 4.11 acres treed land with several building sites  cleared. Access from Hwy 101 with road almost to waterfront. Excellent commercial possibilities here. $100,000.  2. GARDEN BAY \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 290 ft+ waterfront with sheltered moorage,  driveway in. Good sites for several cottages on the approx 2 acres.  $70,000.  3. GERRANS BAY \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 100 ft + waterfront with 188'frontage on Francis  Peninsula Road. Driveway, septic tank, water line and electricity all in  ready for a mobile home. $34,000.  4. REDROOFFS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Lot 14 has .86+ acres and 275 ft waterfront at  end of Eureka Place. Fine marine view, selectively cleared and level.  Steep cliff to rocky beach. $30,000.        '  5. GARDEN BAY ESTATES \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Lot 31, approx 80' waterfront, southern  exposure. Deep sheltered moorage. $39,000.  6. SAKINAW  LAKE  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  2  acres +   with   90  ft\ufffd\ufffd   of  lakefrontage.  Good building lot with south westerly exposure. Water access only  $18,500.  7. REDROOFFS ROAD \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd cliff waterfront lot with approx 1  1\/2 acres,  100 ft waterfront, good view of Gulf $19,500.  LOTS  i- 1. NARROWS ROAD \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdGood bldg. lots, $8,000-$ 10,500.  2. MADEIRA PARK\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd serviced lot,s, most with view, close to school,  stores, P.O. & marinas. $10,000-$22,000.  3. FRANCIS PENINSULA \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd nice bldg.  lot, serviced  with water &  hydro. $9,900.  4. BARGAIN HARBOUR \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd1 l\/2\ufffd\ufffd acres, nicely treed, secluded. Hydro,  water septic tank & drain field in. $25,000.  5. GARDEN BAY \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd serviced lots, some with excellent view. $11,500-  $18,500.  6. SINCLAIR BAY ROAD \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd semi-waterfront view lot. $9700.  7. GARDEN BAY \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd2 level lease lots with good garden soil, shade  trees and 18' Knight trailer. All for $5,900.  8. EARLS COVE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd view lots\/serviced with hydro, close to water.  $9,000-$l 1,000.  9. HALFMOON BAY \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Lot 43 on Truman Road. View lot with water,  hydro & sewer available. $15,500.  10. ROBERTS CREEK\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,91 acres of level land, partially cleared, across  from Golf Course. Approx 90 ft frontage on Hwy 101. $ 16,500.  MADEIRA PARK SUBDIVISION \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 2 BR home, built 1975, on large lot  with excellent view. Full basement, large sundeck on both levels.  Fireplace, electric heat, central' vacuum, all drapes and kitchen  complete with, dishwasher, range, fridge, garbage disposal unit &  garbage compactor. $55,000.  IRVINE'S LANDING \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Newly rebuilt 2 bdrm home with an excellent  view over Lee Bay,\"WAV carpets, sundeck. Range & fridge Included.  Close to marina and gov't wharf. $39,500, .     \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   \ufffd\ufffd     \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  RONDEVIEW ROAD, FRANCIS PENINSULA \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Pender Harbour's finest  home. 1.3 acres treed view property and very large 3 bdrm home  with privacy, 2,800 sq ft + on main floor. Circular living room with  built-in fish pond, dining room, kitchen, bar room, mud room, laundry  room, 2 Mexican stone fireplaces, master bath has whirlpool tub,  thermopane windows throughout. Partial basement with.rec room and  storage\/furnace room. There are many extras in this fine home.  $170,000. .   FRANCIS PENINSULA \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 3 BR home, master BR ensuite, full basement,  electric heat, 2 fireplaces, (one unfinished), full basement, sundeck,  carport. Presently under construction. $58,000.  GERRANS BAY \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 3 bdrm waterfront home, built in 1970 with family  room & heated workshop. 100ft \ufffd\ufffd level waterfront with dock & float.  $85,000.  PAQ LAKE, MADEIRA PARK \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 3.77 acres, with 406 ft \ufffd\ufffd lakefront  Possibility of subdividing to approx 11 lots. Hydro & water available.  $65,000. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-.  GARDEN BAY ROAD \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd low priced 3 bdrm family home, newly  redecorated, situated on 2.33 acres of land with good garden area,  creek and room for a horse or two. Immediate possession. $39,900.  MADEIRA PARK\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 3 bdrm home, built 1974, on Harbour View Road.  Approx. 1,176 sq ft, 2 full bathrooms, W\/W, white marble fireplace In  living room, dining room, dishwasher, countortop rango, built-in oven  In kitchen; carport, sundeck, 3\/4 basement. Very nice home situated  close to storos, marinas & post office. $55,000.  GARDEN BAY ESTATES \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd3 bdrm waterfront home, 1204 sq ft, built  1973. Cedar construction. 81' + , good,\" deep waterfront., Float.  Southern exposure, excellent view, $115,000,  FRANCIS PENINSULA \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd brand now 3 BR home on Rondovlew Road.  Electric hoat, built-in carport, partial basement, white stone fireplace, 2  bathrooms, $58,500,  MOBILE HOME \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd MADEIRA PARK ~- beautifully flnlshod 1974 Glondall  12x68'. Vory largo living room with shag carpot. Stove, frldgo &  drapos Includod. Asking $14,000.  GARDEN BAY \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'1500 square foot homo, built 1963. 4 bdrm, kltchon  with built-in rango and stovo,Targe living room, dining room, Carport In  partial basomont, Oil furnaco. Largo lot \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd landscapod and In grass,  $41,500,   :   GUN POINT . \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd PENDER, HARBOUR \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 192 ft*, watorfront,  beautifully landscapod, with 1170 sq ft 3 bdrm home, fireplace, sundock, w\/w, 3rd bdrm In lowor level, Boat house with marine wpys.  Wostorly oxposuro with a swooping vlow ol Pondor Harbour, $120,000.  BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES  GRANTHAMS LANDING STORE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd on 50 ft beach waterfront lot. Small  grocery store, post office, owners 3 bdrm suite, two 2 bdrm rental  suites, one 1 bdrm rental cottage. Purchase price includes store  shelving, furnishings, equipment and $8,000 stock In trade, Good  business for a couple. $110,000.  IRVINE'S LANDING MARINA \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd well established marina and tralk  park; 48 seat cafe with licenced dining room at the entrance to Ponder  Harbour. Standard OH agency, boat rentals. $225,000.  SUNSHINE INN\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdGARDEN BAY \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Situated on one soml-waterfront  acre of land with a view of Pendor Harbour. Presently closed, but with  numerous possibilities for an enterprising purchaser. No business \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  prlco Includes land, buildings, furnlturo, furnishings S oqulpmont only.  Priced far below replacement cost, $195,000,  TAYLORS GARDEN BAY STORE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1.4\ufffd\ufffd acros land, 650 ft+  sheltered waterfront, largo store building, approx, 4,800 sq It containing gonoral store', butcher shop, office, stock rooms 8, Post Office.  Approx 370 lineal It floats, Standard Oil dealership with full lino of  marine & automotive oil products. Owner's 2 bdrm home, 3 sheds, 405  sq ft shop (loasod out). $335,000 plus cash for stock In trade.  TRINCOMALI MARINA \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 2.21 acres In Madolra Park with 180' good  waterfront \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd good gravel beach, boat launching ramp, floats, boat  shop with heavy shop oqulpmont, marine ways, And a nice 4 bdrm  homo with partial basomont, good vlow. $195,000.  RONDEVIEW ROAD, FRANCIS PENINSULA \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd good seloctlon of brand  new homes for sale. Prices from $38,000 to $77,000. Trades considered on somo,  EGMONT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 600 ft 4- walorfront ad|olnlng trio Egmont Marina, 7 trood  acros, Pavod Maplo Road runs through property. $70,000,  DOUBLE WIDE MODILE HOME \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd RUBY LAKE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 24 x 60' Saloway. 3  bdrm and family room, mastor bdrm ensulto, Located at Ruby Lako  Resort, Immaculate year-round or summer homo at a reasonable prlco.  $23,500.  4 MILE POINT, SANDY HOOK -- 1.11 flft watorfront with attractive,  woll constructed 3 bdrm homo on 3 levels, built 1975. 3,392 sq ft of  living nren plus basomont aroa wllh sauna and change room. Many  extras Including family   room rboltop patio, sundock on all 3 levels,  $132,000, .  REDROOFFS ROAD 75' prime watorlront with oxcollont panoramic  vlow. 3 bdrm homo, npprox 1150 sq It with 24 x 13 living room, stono  flroplaco, all appliances and carpels Includod, $69,000.  SECRET COVE 20 acros with 200 fl + watorfront with crook and  watorfnll, Oldor homo noods considerable ropalrs. Accost from Brooks  Road. $70,000,  HALFMOON BAY 40 ft. \ufffd\ufffd watorfront with good rocky boach, Ono  bdrm furnished homo, romodolled 1970, Flroplaco, sundock. Boautllul  vlow. $46,000, t  RUBY LAKE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 4 BR home with don, built 1973, ort 160+ cholco  lakefront, Fireplace, sundeck, W\/W, carport, float and largo soparata  workshop. A beautiful home and property. Road accoss, $69,500,  WESTMERE BAY ~- NELSON ISLAND \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd A unique 40 aero proporty with  both soa front and lako front. 1500 ftrfc good sheltered waterfront In  Wostmore Bay and 200 fid: lakefront on Wost Lako, Improvements  consist of a good 3 bdrm home, 2 summer cottagos, floats and Jeep  road to Wost Lake, Full prlco $160,000.  Ad|olnlng 4,0 acros with 1200 ft.+ watorfront could bo purchasod  In conjunction with tho abovo property (or $40,000,  RUBY LAKE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 120 acros \ufffd\ufffd of oxcollont land, 400' watorlront on Ruby  Lako, 2,600 ft, A watorlront on lagoon. 2 houses, presently rented &  trallor spaces, $100,000,  ACREAGE  1, KIEINDALE     5 ocros+ fronting on Hwy 101. $25,000,  2, SILVER SANDS      4 acroi + ol Gulf vlow proporly with small cottage and2 mobile homos (12 x 60S 10 x 50) crook. $50,500.  3, MIDDli: POINT        111,96 ocros wllh crook ond  2 bdrm cottago,  $40,000.  A. KIEINDAIC        32 otroiJt  on Hwy   101. $3 4,500.  HOTEL LAKE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 730 ft.\ufffd\ufffd choice lakolront, 3 bdrm homo, full  basomont, roc room, 2 llroplacos, 2 full bathrooms, hot wator hoat,  soma furniture, Hoat & 2 boats, Situated on approx 2 1 \/- acres ol trood  porkllko land, $04,000.  SAKINAW LAKE--Approx 25 acros, approx 1250' lakolront, 4 bdrm  furnished Panobodo homo, lloats A boats, $105,000.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI  RUBY LAKE 119' lakofront lot with furnlshod ono bdrm roilojio. Rood  access, hydro, water. $29,000,  RUBY LAKE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd lot 31, nice building lot with a vlow ol Ruby Lnke.  Drlvoway In, building site prepared. Rood occos. $13,000.  RUBY LAKE Lot 27 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd semi woloilronl lot with'orann vlow, rood access, hydro. $7,000, '  PON LOCK  Ros. 003-2526  PAT SLADEY  Ros, 083-9019  DAN WILEY  Ros. 003-91 49  OLLI or JEAN SLADEY  .   ros. 0032233 \/  y  A  A  \/  A  \/  .'\"-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \/.  \/  A  ;  4  !l: _-  For Rent  For Rent  For Rent  For Rent  FOR LEASE  750 sq. ft. of space in modern  concrete block buiMing with  glass1 front, presently used as  laundromat. Across Hwy. 101  from new Pender Harbour  Medical Centre. Rent $225 per  month.  OLLISLADEYREALTY  LTD.  Madeira Park, B.C.  Ph. Pender Harbour, 883-2233  Toll Free from Vancouver, 689-  7623  710-tfn  ROBERTS CREEK: comfortable  2  bdrm  home,   unfurn.   on  waterfront. Avail, immed. $200.  Ph. 885-2792. , 839-16  3 BDRM double wide trailer, w-  w, fridge, stove, drapes, deep  freeze, washer-dryer: Avail.  April 5. No indoor pets. Refs.  req'd. $200 security dep. $400 mo.  Ph. 885-2550,885-2950 Sat. &  Sun. 840-18  DAVIS BAY:  2 bdrm upper  duplex. Unfurn., elec. heat.  $180. Refs. Ph. (112) 435-2328. 848-  16  SELMA  PARK:   Mens   single  room, hk facilities. Priv. ent.  Qeanallfound. Ph. 885-9538. 847-,  17 ^_  SELMA PARK: 2 bdrm home,  unfurn. Occupy June 1. Older  couple prefer. Ph. 885-3603  eves. 766-17  WATERFRONT Cottage:  beautiful sheltered bay on  Gambier.Island. 1 bdrm cottage  on 22 acres. Moorage, swimming,  fishing, boat owners only. Ph.  9224471 aft. 4p.m. 806-21  GUEST cottage adjacent to  waterfront home. All facilites  prov. Mod. rent for reliable  couple. Ph. for interview, 885-  9691 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 827-16  MAPLE Crescent Apartments.  1662   School   Rd.    Gibsons.  Suites,  heat,   cable   included.  Reasonable, apply Apt.  103A. 11798-tfn  1 BDRM suite, fully modem &  furn. Priv. ent. $85. Ph. 885-  .3354. 809-16  3, BDRM   w-w   carpets   and  fireplace, Wilson Creek. Ph.  885-2014. 768-17  HALL FOR RENT, Wilson Creek  Community    Hall.    Contact  Bonnie Wigard, 885-9403.11121-tfn  Wanted to Rent  BETWEEN Sechelt and Pender  Harbour, 2 or 3 bdrm revenue  home. Clean, reliable tenants. 4  quiet, well disciplined children.  Ages 11 to 3. Also small poodle  (ref.) Ph. 885^3167,885-9881725-16  YOUNG Woman needs one or two  bdrm house. Sech. pref. Diane,  885-9934. 777-17  ac-  Cars and Trucks  70 FORD pickup. 6 cyl. with 3  spd. manual shut.- Has canopy,'  allln good shape. Asking $1850.  Ph. Doug, 885-3211 days, 885-2761  eyes; \\ ,833-16  '75 DATSUN B210 hatchback std.  JL1,000 miles. Like hew. AM-  FM, mounted, spkrs., snows.  Must sell, $3400. Ph. 886-9906.  718-16  Livestock  Wednesday, March 17,1976 The Peninsula Times Page B-3  QUAUTY FARM SUPPLY  All Buckerfield Feeds ,:  Hardware-Fencing  Fertilizer-Purina Products  Alfalfa-Hay-Straw  Good Tack Selection-  Case Garden Tractors-  Rototillers - Toro I_awnmowers  We are on Pratt Road, 1 mile  south from Highway  PHONE 886-7527  *    11548-tfn  883-9978 eves.  818-16  '72 TOYOTA Corolla 1600 cc,  chrome wheels, radials $1600  o.b.o. Ph. 886-2447.   ,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd        829-16  Do yourself a favour!    AG1NCB1S LTD.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd obtain our free Box 128_ Phone:  real estate. OOD^ZUJ  phone Vancouver 689-5838  (24 HOURS)  Don Hadden .George Townsend Jim Wood ' Jack Worn Pat Murphy  885:9504 885-3345 885-2571 886-2681 885-9487  Peter Smith C.R. Gathercole Bob Kent Jack White  885-9463 886-2785 885-9461 886-2935  LOTS:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  #3190 Gentle SW slope with ocean view, quiet paved road, services include TV :\".... $13.900  #3523 large lot 152x98.9 ft, very quiet and accessable     $ 9,800  #3378 Full serviced lot, some big trees. West view. $5000 down, 7 yrs on balance $13,000  #3509 All view lot, serviced. View to West, new home area, terms $14,500  #3467 A STEAL in Selma Park, dandy view, serviced, for cash * $ 8,500  #3377 Beautiful treed lot, looks west, all services, village 2 miles. Good terms $13,000i  #3527 Redrooffs waterfront, large lot. Inspiring view     $19,500  #3528 Gibsons, Skyline Drive, semi-waterfront, offers          .$10,500  #3340 Wooded view lot, half acre, Gower Point Road, driveway in ..     $20,000  #3407 Waterfront lot, Lambs Bay, good beach access $31,500  #3454 Big creekside lot, Wakefield area, good terms .'....... $22,000  #3474 Sooper Dooper view lot, good size, Sandy Hook, terms     $12,000  #3477 Lot with steel shed, Sandy Hook, view country, terms $10,700  #3516 Handy dandy lot, nearbeach, view, Hopkins Landing           $10,500  #3539 Marine Drive, Gibsons, cleared lot on sewer, terms' $16,750  #3552 Camp now, build later, lots in Upper Granthams Ldg , V. $ 6,000  03555 Owner started, you finish, cleared lot, Cheryl Ann Park ..*..,:     $13,500  #3554 Big, serviced, cleared, zoned R2, near Porpoise Bay, lot  $11,250  #3540 Two for One, and half cash. 98 x 152'. $5000 down $10,500  #3413 Handy to easy launching, hydro and water at road, recreation  $ 6,000  #3495 Lot 15, budget priced, partial view, high class subdivision, protection $12,900  #3496 Truly superb view! Apply for water\/hydro' & build your dream home on Lot 12 $15,500  #3529 Big?Betchal & Level! Certainly! Close to, or nearly? Yep I Mostly cleared? Yep!   $14,500  #3497 Medium Priced. Terms?Possible, but cash speaks louder. 80 x 164 plus $13,500  #3433 75 x 110 ft, near easy sandy access to sparkling waters. Piped water, leisure? $10,500  #3498 Lot 11, amidst scenic, desirable treed homesites. Services available $15,500  #3499 Lot 17, economy! 190 ft road frontage. Spacious protections built into your title ...$12,500  #3500   Lot 1, best of the bunch for the peeking! Couple of blocks to slake your thirst $14,000  #3547 & 3548 2 building lots on Anchor Road, Sechelt, try your offer on both ea $12,000  #3293 Semi-waterfront, close to Marine Harbour, Sunshine Heights and Subdivision $19,000  ACREAGE  #3309 48 acres on Hiway, not in ALR, invest for the future $66,000  #3341   14 acres waterfront for someone with a frontier spirit      $37,500  #3341  600 ft waterfront, 8.4 acres view, moorage, evergreen forest $28,500  #3551   12 acres, 700' waterfront, deep safe moorage, plus home, terms, $ 145,000  #3353 Huge lot .89 acres, 119'road frontage, large trees $17,500  #3535 Over 1 \/2 acre. R2 allows greater latitude. Treed-, level close to ocean ..-. $11,900  #3557  1.85 acres, 100 ft waterfront, Redrooffs Road.Thls won't last  $22,500  #3558  1.75 acres side by side to listing #3557 100 ft waterfront $22,500  #3478  1.6 acres wooded, on highway near Gibsons, zoned R2 $20,000  #3556 2.3 acres between Gibsons and Gower Point, King Road  $25,000  #3513 Approximately 5 acres wfth view, 2 bedroom home in Halfmoon Bay....: ....$64,000  #3472 Roberts Creek, Lower Road \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1\/3 acres zoned R2, good buy ;..... $11,500  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   HOMES'.--\"  #3323 Deluxe 4 bedroom home on 3 1\/2 acres, many extras, close to Sechelt .,,..$135,000  #3504 Modern 2 bedroom, stone fireplace, on .9 acres, good garden potential ......... .$45,900  #3522 Quality 3 bedroom, 2 storey, 2 fireplace, large lot and stream... $58,500  #3507 2 bedroom full basement home oh level lot, Wilson Creek .........      $46,000  #3544, 3 bedroom home, Sechelt corner lot, some mountain view, opposite Hackett Park . $47,500  #3502 Starter home, 1 bedroom, West Sechelt, view of Trail Islands .......\/....... $25,000  ' #3445 Village centre, family home, 3 beds up, full basement, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces $39,000  #3519 Quality home, nearly new, Sunset Heights,.     .'. $65,000  #3526 Lakefront cottage (North Lake) terms \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd..   .      .$20,000  #3550 2 bedroom home, full basement, Dogwood Rd., Gibsons, 2 years old $42,500  #3488 Tuwanek waterfront cottage; furnished, deep water moorage, Offers $39,900  #3512 Sandy Hook, now 2 bedroom home with sundeck, fireplace and view $42,000  #3538 West Sechelt, 3 bedroom home on large lot \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd..,...., !  $65,500  COUPLE   require   rental- ac- '64 OLDSMOBILE  $250.   New  commodationforapprox.6mo. tires. Buy as is or parts. Ph.  Sechelt area. Ph. 298-1507. 841-16 885-3773. .                         742-16  Mobile Homes  NEW 1976  DOUBLE WIDE  $16900. F.P.  24 x 40 2 bdrm or 3 bdrm. Shag  rug in LR, hall and master bdrm.  Drapes, fridge & stove incl. 100  pet. bank. financing available.  . O.A.C: For more info1, call collect  525-3688 or 939-6774. <\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  REGAL  Mobile Homes Ltd.  6694Kingsway  Burnaby, DL No. 26077  .      564-tfn  '73   LEADER   Mobile   home,.  12 x 60' for sale by sealed bids  to Box 832, c-o Peninsula Times,  Box 310, Sechelt. To view, phone  Mike Johnson, 885-2221,9-5 p.m.  832-16  10 x 14' MOBILE home addition,  wired, insulated, carpeted with  running gear & hitch. Ph. 883-  2610. 843-18  '73 ESTA VILLA 12 x 68,3 bdrms  fridge,   stove,   drapes   incl.  Ph. 886-9048. 729-16  Motorcycles  '74 HONDA 175 with helmet $460.  Ph. 886-2658. 815-16  YOUR AUTOPLAN CENTRE  ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE  Seaside Plaza  886:2000  Gibsons  886-9121  GIBSONS: Situated in prime location with panoramic view of Howe  Sound and Strait'of Georgia. 65 x 153 landscaped lot, on sewer. One of  the finest and best maintained homes on the Peninsula, featuring 3  bedrooms and\/or den, modern cabinet kitchen, lovely living room with  fireplace and opens to large deck. Attractive vanity bath, wall to wall  carpet throughout. Finished family room, workshop and small suite  occupies the basement area. Over the large garage Is a self-contained  suite, rented steady. Grounds are fully landscaped with pool and  waterfall. A must to see by the discriminating buyer. Cash to $30,000  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 10% mortgage.   ,  ANOTHER FINE HOME; with expansive view on large 65 x 400' lot. 12  year old 4 bedroom home, convenient family size kitchen, spacious  living room. Vanity bath. The full basement Is unfinished for you to \"do  your own thing\" with. Only 1 1\/2 blocks to school. Attractive financing  on full price of $59,900.  LISTINGS NEEDED \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd CLIENTS WAITING  SEASIDE PLAZA  Norm Peterson Karl Bull  886-2607 886-2814  For Sale  Legal Notices  Boats and Engines  23 FT .BELLBOY, 165 HP Mer-  cruiser, 60 hrs. Fridge^ stove,  sink, head, depth sounder, power  trim, immaculate cond. $9500.  Ph. 886-7151 aft. 6. 828-18  14 FT. Deep Fisherman  aluminum boat, 20 HP Merc,  good trailer, oars & lifejackets,  etc. Doug, 885-3211 days, 885-2761  eves. 834-16  DISPLACEMENT cruiser 26 ft.,  6 cyl. diesel. Low hours, $6500.  Ph. 883-9226. 835-18  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ...I\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd    \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd     I      .Hi. [\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd        I    .    I        \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdM I    \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd     ..  20 FT. TURNER 80 HP Johnson  Electr-traatic, 20 gal.  tank,  front conv. top. $1000 cash firm.  Ph. 885-9575. 842-16  FLOATHOUSE  1  yr.. old  in-  sulated. Completely liveable.  Gov't dock, Gibsons. $4900. Ph.  886-2658. 814-16  '75 BAYL1NER, 25 ft., 225 Volvo,  280 leg, galley & stand up head.  like new,  c-w galv.  tandem  trailer. Ph. 8854086 aft. 5.   767-17  Found  2 CATS 1 black & white, nr.  Peninsula Hotel. Ph. 886-  9007. 811-16  REAL ESTATE INSURANCE  LAND DEVELOPMENTS NEW  Vancouver Direct Line   \ufffd\ufffd85-55  0RTGAGES  HOMES  Office 885-  GllBSONS\ufffd\ufffdNDf^RE?A!  HOME \ufffd\ufffd FIVE ACRES \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Locatod on North Road, Gibsons, About 1 acre cleared, pavod drlvoway,  good oarage and workshop, Would mako a nlco hobby farm or mini-ranch, Prlcod to soil at  $59,500 F.P. Call Davo Roborts.  SELMA PARK\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Large lot, 140 x 104', cleared and roady to build on. All sorvlcos. Havlos Road, Sign  on proporty. Call Ed Bakor.  DO YOU LIKE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 2.6 acros of broathlng room, spaco for a torrlflc garden, old tlmor 3 bodroom  houso with oil hoat? I havo all this for sale on Hlway 101 In Wilson Crook. Zoned R2. A trallor court  could bo a possibility, or maybo you havo something In mind. Lot's discuss it, Call Suo Pato.  CHICKS  Rhode Island Red Cross, White  Rocks, White Leghorns. Est'd. 27  yrs. Langley. Napier Hatchery,  22470-64th Ave., RR 7, Langley.  Ph. 534-6268. 719-tfn  SWIFT FEEDS-H. Jacobson,  Swift Dealer. Nor'West Rd.,  Sechelt. Phone 8854369. Chicken  feeds, Horse feed, Hog feed,  Cattle feed. Hay and other feeds  by order. 258-tfn  *>        : :  HORSESHOEING, 1 or 2 days a  week. Livestock or what have  you hauled to or from Mainland.  T.Bowe, 886-9069 or 530-8408. 724-  16 - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .  CERTIFIED    Farrier,    Hans  Berger is coming to Coast.  Contact Sunshine Farm. 885-3450.'  994-tfn  YOUNG Laying hens $3.75 ea.  Ph. 885-9598 Mar. 16-Mar. 20  Inclusive. 813-16  Pets  GOOD HOME needed for 7 mo. Vz  Lab, % Shepherd male dog.  Gentle and loving. Ph. 885-2664  eves. 836-16  Machinery  CAN-AM CRAWLER  CORPORATION  \"THE SULLDOZER PEOPLE\"  Genuine I.T.M. Undercarriage,  Rollers, Tracks, Sprockets, Etc.  Equipment    Overhauls.    New  Tractor Parts For All Models \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Bullgears,    Pinions,    Engine  Parts.Track press & Rebuilding.  A Complete Service  \"Your Bobcat Dealer\"  4623 Byrne Rd., Burnaby, B.C.  434-2651 Telex 04-354-652   607-tfn  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd69 JOHN Deere 300, new ROPS,  canopy, tires, battery, pistons,  rings, valves, extra 16\" bucket.  Ph. 885-3332 aft. 6 p.m.       779-17  Equipment  DIESEL Powered cable operated  one-sixth yard backhoe on  tracks, converts to crane with 35'  boom. $3500. Write G. Mullins,  Egmont, B.C. or phone 883-.  2269.               812-16  For Sale   GOLF SHOES perfect, golf club  bag and cart, Austrian 1 oz.  silver coin 1780, Dayton log boots  8 & 9, port. rec. player, records,  books, rare, etc., elec. hand saw,  port, typewriter, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd badminton  raquets, antiques. Ph. 886-  7731. 820-16  SWIMMING Pool: 18'dia. above  ground, incl. filter system,  cover,; chemicals & 80,000 BTU  heater. Used 1 season $1400 value  for $700. Ph. 883-2610. 844-18  TWO 3,000 gal. water tanks. 1  wood, 1 steel. $250 ea. Ph. 885-  3897. 824-18  MAYTAG spin washer & dryer on  stacking bars, 2 yrs. old $100  ea.; plus baby buggy $15. Ph. 885-  9221. 825-18  NEW 17 cu, ft. Harvest Gold  Westinghouse Fridge. Comp.  with icemaker. $500. Ph. 883-  2231.        740-16  FLAT DECK tandem trailer, 4  ton capacity. Ph. 883-2610.  845-  18  LARGE   older   fridge,   ideal  second fridge $38. Ph. 885-  9859. 846-16  SET OF 4 Oak chairs, Jacobean  style, $140. Ph. 8864)131.   817-16  14 ADJUSTABLE beds with  mattresses & castors $30 ea.;  10 sets, of almost new 4\" castors  $10 ea..: 6 overbed tables $15 ea.;  2-21\" dia. cable drums$4ea.; 3-45  SI. drums $2 ea.; 36 new 36\"  ape pulls 40 ea.: 4-10* drape  rods with, pull conk $2 ea.; 78'^  51\" wide carpet $2 per ft.;  elevator cable as follows:- 4-180'  lengths Ms\" used $27,4-30' lengths  Ms in. new $7.50,1-90 ft. length %  in. used'$13.50,1-32 ft. length %  in. new $6.40. Purchases can be  made at the service entrance of  St. Mary's Hospital, March 17-18-  19 from 12:30-~3 p.m. No phone  calls please. .       831-16  ROBERTS CREEK ACREAGE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 2.4 acres of nlcoly trood, poiontlal vlow proporty. R2 nonod, Must bo  sold, asking $18,500. Oilers. Call Ed Bakor.  f&E.eHE:l|iW:ND|AR.E^!  ATTRACTIVE LEVEL VIEW LOT IN WEST SECHELT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Soloctlvoly cloarod with drlvoway In and  building slto proparod, This lot will give you privacy with a vlow. At ond of quiet cul-de-sac. Lot slzo  77 x 170'. f.P, $14,900. Call Sue Pato.  COME AND SEE THE VIEW  Lon \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Van Egmond.  Sovoral lots Irom   $13,900 on Laurel  and Greer Avonuo, Call  FIRST TIME OFFERED \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 5 lots, approx 1 aero each. Good subdivision potontlal, Locatod In tho  Vlllago of Socholt, 4 blocks to shopping centre, 2 blocks to school. Ono lot fully sorvlcod. Throo  with good vlow, F,P. $10,000 each. Torms avallablo, Call Davo Roborts,  SELMA PARK VIEW \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 4 bedrooms, 2 on rnoln floor & 2 In good dry basomont. Living & dining rooms  havo w\/W, oltroctlvo kltchon with dishwasher, Panoramic vlow Irom largo sundock.Largo frontago  lot with gardon & fruit troos, Many other foaturos Including cablovlslon, Sign on property (Donnor  Rood), Call Ed Dokor.  IN THE VILLAGE WITH A VIEW \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Your cholco ol 4 boautllul lots wllh a vlow o( tho Gull and Vancouver Islands, southorn oxposuro. Prlcod botwoon $10,000 ond $1 2,000, Call Lon Wan Egmond.  PORPOISE DAY VIEW LOTS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Your cholco of 3 panoramic vlow lots overlooking tho Day, Pavod  roads and all sorvlcos. Roady to build on, $10,950, Call Davo Roborts,  STARTER OR RETIREMENT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Co_y 1 bodroom homo on nlco cornor lot. Closo to school In Wost  Socholt aroa, Foncod yard, good'garden S somo fruit troos. Attached carport. $21,300 F.P, Call  Davo Roberts.  PRICED TO SELL \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Vory attractive, super cloan homo on loaso land within walking distance to  Socholl centro. Vondor vory anxlout to rolocato and has roducod prlco to $11,500 and will consldor all of tors, Eosy loaso paymonts equal to approx $43 month. Call Suo Poto,  QUALITY VILLAGE HOME \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Largo landicop-d cornor lot with partial vl*w of Porpoise Bay. 3  bodrooms, largo kltchon ft living room, main lloor family room, 2 flroplacos, comont basomont,  double corport, pavod driveway. Prlcod lor bolow roplacomont cost at $56,000. Ownor vory  anxious; good financing arranged. Call Davo Roborls.  SECHELT SIDE BY-SIDE Two lorgo 1\/2 aero vlllago lols on Hwy. 101. Frontago 100 x 250', At-  tractlvoly trood with o potontlal view, Vondor l\ufffd\ufffd asking $12,500 ooch but will consldor torms. Coll  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Suo Pato,  SANDY HOOK 3.6 soloctlvoly cl-ored ocros with a 450 sq ll 2 yr old homo, plus a 1000 iq It  gnrngo on comont slob. This proporty now hns tentative opprovol lor subdivision Into throo I I \/4  <i<r\ufffd\ufffd place* with o dwolllng on two ond Iho third Is row land. An \ufffd\ufffdxroll\ufffd\ufffdnt Invostmont, Asking  $55,000. Coll Suo Polo.  WATERFRONT COTTAGE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 20 lovol paces to tho boach, Modern 2 bodroom cottage, attractively  landscapod lot within walking distance of Sechelt. F.P. $10,090 lor leasehold title, Call Davo  Roborts.  !M^;lJI=M:OX>WIB!A^A:l\\l'DMR^ift  SERVICE STATION ft COFFEE SHOP IN HALFMOON DAY \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd a good buslnoss, only $45,000 Includos  business, oqulpmont ond proporty. Coll Lon Van Egmond,  WATERFRONT LOT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Looking out to Morry Islond, sunny exposure, arbutus troos, water, powor  and sowor, All this for only $26,000. Call Sujanno Yon Egmond.  WELCOME WOODS Your cholco ol 2 largo lots 125 x 200', Pork-like sotting. Lovol and nlcoly  trood rocrootlonol proporty. Trailers allowed, F.P, $10,500, Call Ed Bakor,  WATERFRONT LOTS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Don't miss this opportunity \\o get o boautllul watorfront lot -~ only a low to  chooso Irom, Prlcod Irom $26,900. Sorvlcod. Coll Suianno Von Egmond,  BOO' WAlERrRONT      BARGAIN HARBOUR      Pebble Booth, protected aroo, nlcoly trood, Could  moke smoll subdivision. Call Stirnnne Von Egmond,  Wanted to Buy  TIMBER wanted. Let us give you  an estimate. D & O Log Sorting.  886-7896 or 886-7700.       12230-tfn  .   NOTICE OF INTENTION  TO APPLY FOR  CLOSING UNUSED PORTION  pFCLAYpONRQAD ,  Take Notice that the undersigned  J. Daly intends to apply to the  Minister of Highways,  Parliament Buildings, Victoria,  B.C. for the closure, under  Section II of \"Highways Act\" of  Claydon . Road ' from West  boundary of Lot 21. DL 2228 East  to junction of the old right of way  and the present physical road.  Any.person having reasonable  cause to object to intended  closure is invited to write, giving  reasons, to the District  Technician, Dept. of Highways,  Box 740, Gibsons, B.C., before  31st, March, 1976.   *  John Daly  PO Box 116  Garden Bay, B.C.  670-pub. Feb. 25, Mar. 3,10,17.  ^-^N  arsh World  Ducks Unlimited (Canada)  PREDATION is a fact of life, and mother ducks  are very much aware of it. Every spring a large  number of duck nests are destroyed by various  kinds of predators. Waterfowl managers, seeking  to, better understand the problems they confront  in conserving adequate, numbers, of waterfowl,  have learned to identify many, of the predators  by the evidence remaining at the nest. Each  predator, or group .of predators, has a more-or-  less distinctive way of getting at the nutritious  contents of the eggs. iC^-  148-75  CHARLES ENGLISH LTD.  REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE  APPRAISALS  . Gibsons, B.C. 886-2481  PHONE TOLL FREE: 687-6445  .HOMES  Off Leek Road. Partly finished, well constructed home on extra large  lot in quiet area, yet close to transportation. 3 bdrms, 2 full bathrooms,  utility, large workshed and carport. $41,000 only  Very attractive mobile home with addition on 150 x 150 lot, close to  Sechelt, shopping and beach. $38,500.  GIBSONS VILLAGE:  A group of properties offered as a package or individually:  Pool Hall, 100 ft of waterfront .,   $75,000  60 ft of waterfront near boat landing   $30,000  2 - 50 ft lots with house, same a,roa    \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ..... $37,00ti  Excellent view home near Gov't wharf            $35,000  Older home in same area \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ..$25,000  Beautifully kept home on Davis Road. This unique property has mother-  in-law suites with private entrances. Large garage, good garden, big  sundeck, & many other extras. The revenue will help pay the mortgage.  $75,0.00. *  Gower Point: View home on large lot. Excellent subdivision potential.  This attractive property is offered for $54,900. Should bo viewed by all  buyers looking for value in this community.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdj\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. j\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-  Davis Bay Waterfront: Sweeping panorama from the comfort of a  spacious living room. Frontage on quiet beach, 3 bodrooms, boathouse,  chllds playhouse, workshed, Asking $75,000.  LOTS: r~~     ~  Keats Island: Largo recroatlon lot in Eastbourne. Try your offers to  $20,000.  WRITE OR DROP IN FOR OUR FREE  PROPERTY BROCHURE  Goorgo Cooper 886-9344  Don Sutherland 885-9362  J. W. Vlsser 885-3300  AnnoGurney 886-2*164  ROBERTS CREEK  4.5 acres on Iho Hlway by Joo Rd, Good 2 bdrm,  prosontly rontod. Vondor will accept  reasonable offer and extend somo torms..F.P.  $46,000, Call Doug Joyco.  4 CHOICE LOTS, WEST SECHELT  Could bo mobile homo sites. Thoso lots aro flat  and lovol and havo rocontly been Inspected  and passod as approved lots, From $11,250.  Call Stan or Jack Andorson.  MISSION PTW\/F '  Propald Dom. 20 year leaso. Flat,  lovol treed proporty with 2 small  cabins, ono ronted. F.P. $20,000.  Jack Anderson,  REDROOFFS WATERFRONT  Ono yoar old, large 2 bdrm homo on an 03'  x 450' bluff lot, Unobstructed vlow to Vancouver Island. Roglonal wator will bo avallablo  soon. F.P. $44,900. Call Doug Joyco,  DAVIS BAY COMMERCIAL  1700 sq ll on 2 floors. Sltuatod at roar of  60 x 157' Lot, Proporty facing boach Is Ideal for  motol or? $69,500 F.P. Call Jack.  anderson  iRE^tiTiiMDl  885-3211  SACRIFICE $9,500  1\/2 acre ol  cleared land,   110'  frontago   on   -pavod   rood.    33'  accoss al side, services. Call Stan.  Doug Joyce  805-2761  * Jock Anderson  805-2053  * Stan Andorson  885-2305  FREE REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE  Post Office 00x1219, Sechelt  DAVIS BAY W\/F COTTAGE  Over 100' ol gravel beach & a delightful little 2  bdrm homo with single garage & concrete  patio, Is a MUST SEEI Interior well appointed  with w\/w carpeting throughout. F.P, $65,000,  Call Stan.  ROBERTS CREEK  Almost on acre heavily treed,  good building site, has an all year  croek. F.P. $16,900. Call Doug  Joyco.  ROBERTS CREEK  Largo, one DR homo built with  enlarging In mind. Mostly cleared  83' x 275' lot. F.P. $20,000. Call  Doug Joyce.  SELMA PARK  Coxy 2 bdrm home with a full bsmt. Largo lot  with a good view, Nlcoly kept Insldo and out.  *  Stng $45,000. Has an assumable mortgage,  i     I Doug Joyce.  TREED ACREAGE  Lovol 4,64 acros wllh gontle S.W. slope. Approximately 200' hlway frontage Roborls Creek  oron. $25,900 F.P, Call Jack Anderson,  DAVIS BAY  A 2 bdrm quality home located on Gre\ufffd\ufffdr Rood.  Full basement plus one, of the finest views the  Ponlnsula has to olfer. F.P. $51,500. Call Stan,  SECHELT WATERFRONT  Chalet type cottage with sleeping loll. Ideol  fomlly vocation spot. Dom, leaso lot. F.P,  $22,000. Coll Jack.. X f \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  x.  ^ <\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd v;        <  \\h  PageB-4  The Peninsula Times  Wednesday, March 17,1976  Whitecaps Win when it counts  K-yXX\"-\"^ 'XXXc  IBp- v  'v  '- :,vi > * A, *i   ' J  -1        \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"   ..  *'    r.   Jo... ,-   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   *  fjs.\/-.  \ufffd\ufffdwaJ  'f.  In the final game of the juvenile hockey  play-offs, Uncle Mick's Whitecaps upset  favored Elson Glass 4-3 to win the championship.  In the first period, Whitecaps came out  flying and took a surprising four zip lead on a  pair of goals by Kelly Bodnarek and two by  Dave Lamb.  With the 4-0 lead, Whitecaps looked like  they were going to walk away with the cup. In  the second period, Elson Glass tightened their  defence and at the same time poured on some  offensive muscle. It resulted In two goals and  the second period ended 4-2.  In the third period, Whitecaps played  good, defensive hockey and held the  desperate Elson Glass to a single goal.  Final score was Whitecaps 4 Elson Glass 3.  Elson Glass had been favored to take the  juvenile title after their strong season  showing. The game marked the first time all  year the Whitecaps have defeated'Elson  Glass.  wtfMwy\ufffd\ufffdt\ufffd\ufffdis  > Pedestrian Safety  ROBERTS CREEK, dark jerseys,  rejoyce as Al Bigoti (17) pops in an  unassisted goal and Creekers take a 7-3  lead over Wakefield in commercial  hockey league play-offs Saturday, night.  It W-LS-Bigoti's secohd'goal of the night.  The shot ripped in and out so fast that  only the goal judge saw it. Everyone in  the arena hear the puck clang off a  metal goalpost; but only the goal judge  knew it was an inside post.  -rPhoto by Ian Corrance, Cosy Corner Cameras  it's time for planting,  and we're open for business.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCome and see us today.  dWfli flUs! U     BP_k     ^\ufffd\ufffdk     Iran H h -HT ^^klr\" lire  Sunshine Coast Highway. Roberts Creek  Roberts Creek and Gibsons both won their  first play-off games this week. On Thursday, Gibsons defeated Pender Harbour to  take a one game lead in that series. The  second game was scheduled for Sunday af-  iechel  ties  BALL AND CHAIN  Glen Clark was top-bowler with a 263,259,  218 (740); *A1 Hunter 224, 210 (632)';' Fran  Starrs 230, 200 (618).  Tom Creighton led the single 200 game  with 285; Ron Watts 253, Andy Sterloff 252,  Leslie Fitch 227, Docie Bryant 224, 208; Pete  Sopow222, Helen Phillips 211, Don Henderson  210, Rita Sterloff 207, Ed Nicholson 206, Kitty  Clark 203.  MIXED 10 PIN  Andy Moore 160, Rich Simpkins 178 (334);  Helen Sinclair 146,135.  TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES  P. Wing 246, 226 (662); Sandi Grisen-  thwaite 221,186,217 (624); Vi Slack 235 (562);  N. Jager 252 (577); Shelly' Jager 230 (553).  PENDER HARBOUR  Roxana Gibson 238 (600); Mel delos Santos \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  282 (684); Dave Girard 235 (602).  SECHELT COMMERCIAL  Charlie Humm 265, 248 (704); Lorraine  Mitchell 226,238,220 (684); Marg Humm 240,  Frank Giampa (Jr.) 335) Pat Wing 247, Don  Slack 221, Al Hunter 213, 284 (661); Sam  MacKenzie 252, 261 (691).  WEDNESDAY LADIES  Barb Popp 205,234 (614); Lil McCourt 280,  195, 247 (722); Terry Henderson 237, Hazel  Skytte 213, Esther Berry 229.  ternoon.  Saturday night saw Roberts Creek bomb  last year's rival Wakefield Inn 9-4.  Roberts Creek got off to a great first  period with goals by Al Bugoti from Harley  Forshner; two by Bob Blake, one-unassisted  and the other from Andy Dube; Roy McBrien  from Blake and Bob Ernst from Ed Lands.  The first period ended 5-2 Roberts Creek.  Wakefield's goals in the first came from Kelly  Bodnarek from Jim Gray' an Lawrence  Jones from Bodnarek.  Roberts Creek scored four more goals in  the second period. Jim Spankie scored from  Eugene Evanetz, Bugoti unassisted, Ed  Johnson from Forshner and Lands from  Ernst.  Bodnarek got his second goal of the night  from Gray for Roberts Creek, the only  scoring of the second for Wakefield.  Wakefield did the only scoring of the third  period when Rick McCartie scored from Jim  Gray to make the final 94.  Tomorrow night the same two teams go at  it at the arena at 8 p.m. A third game if  necessary in the Gibsons Pender Harbour  series goesJSaturday night at 8:30 p.m. and  the third game of the Roberts Creek \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Wakefield series goes Sunday at 2:45 p.m. if  necessary.  The finals are a three out of five situation.  The first game is April 3 at 8:30 p.m.; the  second April 4 at 2:45 p.m.; the tiiird April 6  at 8 p.m. The fourth, if necessary, goes April 8  at 8 p.m. and the fifth, if necessary, goes April  10 at 8:30 p.m. All games are played on the'  full ice surface.  locKey  and  Curling Equipment  v    Fri. March 19th  and  Sat. inarch 20th ONLY!  HIE BUY SPORTS milllE  885-2512  Cowrie St.  Sechelt  POISED at the edge of the net, Ed Lands  of Roberts Creek slashes home Creek's  ninth and final goal of the night Saturday. Roberts Creek stopped Wakefield 9-  4 in the first game of their play-off  series. Earlier in the week Gibsons  defeated Pender Harbour to take a one  game lead in the, best of three series.  Next play-off game is tomorrow at the  arena.  *   1 Thoughtless snowmobiling can put you. on  thin ice.  :5^!s>:J  \ufffd\ufffdW!  NO. 3 IN.A  SERIES  WIN  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd!\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  **-#.  x*>  FRIENDLY CONCERN AND  PERSONALIZED PA1  SERVICE AT  SELECTION  PROPERTY  FINANCING  '** TRADESMEN  t^SERVICE  IF YOU'RE BUYING  A NEW HOME, ASK YOUR  BEAVER HOME: CONSULTANT  FOR HELR HE KNOWS  A LOT AND HE CAN HELP  YOU NAT LEAST  EIGHT IMPORTANT  WAYS.  ^\ufffd\ufffdbi8l!  1 i>r nrn  8\"  ,  ^*The local funeral home charges  no fee for pre-arranging and  rocordlng your * funeral instructions. Thoso who havo  already enrollod in Funoral  Plans or Societies, but profer  arrangorhonts or sorvfco locally,  should tako advantage of our  Pro-Arrangemont Plart.  The local Funoral Home offors  all typos of sorvlces, Funeral or  Momorlal, at moderate cost.  Tho local Funoral Homo will  arrango for local or distant  burials, cromations, or sorvlcos  in othor localities.  At tlmo of boroavomont, your  first call should bo to tho local  Funoral Homo, no mattor what  typo of arrangamonts , you  profer.  fat frwdt\/t (HfattHOfifo*  D.A. DKVI.IN  owiier-mnnngcr  J  -4,*6itJ  -?\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'. i  f5\/  itiMJO-WiiWl-M fcM*M  t*wvr  'A'i \\,<  IRLY BIRD  LATEX  EGGSHELL  Self-priming for easy  application on plaster,  drywall, wallboard,  cement, ceilings, woodwork, trim. Multi-purpose  paint with a washable  finish.  55-710 Whlto  No Charge for Tinting  Evoryday  Low  Prlco       H-\ufffd\ufffdM --W*w-.^-\ufffd\ufffd*  J  SECHELT BUILDING  SUPPLIES (1971) LT  Wharf and Dolphin Streets  SS5-22U  Building a new home is a very Important  project for any family. So it makes darn  gqod sense for you to get tho best help  you can; right? Well, your Beaver Homo  Consultant can give you the kind of help  you want and deserve.  He can ofler you a wide selection of designs and floor plans, and give you Information  about property availability and mortgage money sources. He'll also help you locate  reliable local tradesmen to build ond finlshyour homo, in whole or in part, depending  on now much or how little you plan to do yourself. Remember though, tho more  you do, the more you can save.  Your Beaver Home Consultant is familiar with modern construction methods and looal  building codes, too. And you can count on him for good service, because he's novor  far away when you need him.  Finally, and perhaps the most important way ho helps you, Is simply by caring, It's  his kind of caro and attention that will give you confidence and peace of mind from  start to finish. ', ,  So, if you'ro buying a now homo, bo sure to got tho vory best help you can. From  Beaver. In 1974 alono, moro than 2,000 othor Canadian families did.  Phono or write for a free catalogue and moro Information now.  E3E  a-gT  T  ***  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'-&'  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdii-Hii-J-J    -hi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_-*\ufffd\ufffd.- I    fc-rt-HMi-l     \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-*\ufffd\ufffdJ    Ii \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd      ii iJ    fch-l\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJ    Ii   -i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdlj    L-tf-u  w  \ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  A DIVISION OF BEAVER LUMBER CO.  P.O. BOX 248, SURREY V3T 4X2  Yos, I would Hko moro Information, about Bonvor Manufactured Homos. Ploaso  sond mo a froo copy ot tho Bonvor Homod Cataloguo.  Nnmo.   . ...'... ., ...      Address  City\/Town  Code   Prov,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Phono ,  \\\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd3 [751FF1 m PI rCcl FFl UM m Rvl [TCI F751FO F*  ^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtl--*-|   fc\ufffd\ufffd.-w\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*-*4   L-w-i*-MjiiJ   fcw-i-rfJl   fc\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdw-J^J   |-Jwi-.-wJ   |B\ufffd\ufffd -AtJ   L-Ji->-*i\ufffd\ufffdg   t-nfi^-t-J   L--w---b-i!J    ks_kU-.li>-!   ta-.<-J.-i---i   !\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd<>. 1.~vJ   L\ufffd\ufffd*-n- X:  y\\  -.   i  Y  Wednesday, March 17,1976  The Peninsula Times  PageB-5  alks un s  ait. tie  iscreet Charm'  lays tonight at Twiflig  By ALLAN CRANE  I regret that the Pied Pumpkin String  Ensemble will not be able to play for us on  April 3 because Sherry will be involved in  recording sessions at that time and for a  while thereafter for an album she is making.  Fortunately, however, the local group, Up the  Creek, can play for us on this date.  This group has been gaining increasing  acclaim locally since its debut as.a group  (some of the musicians have played together  in other groups) at the Halloween Ball at the  Gibsons Legion in 1975, and this week is filling  its first out-of-town engagement. A summer  tour is planned.  It is hoped that a guest spot can be  provided for Al and Dianne who delighted an  enthusiastic audience at the Madeira Parkv  Legion Hall last week, and everything is  underway to provide a very good evening  indeed.  Details of ticket sales are expected to be  ready this Wednesday at the Twilight Theatre  when The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie  is to be shown.  The audience for The Milky Way was  considerably less than that for El (THIS  STRANGE. PASSION). Although (understandably) this film is.not to everybody's  taste, The Milky Way was a'much better film  than El. The transitions in time settings were  never incongruous, and I found Bunuel's  sense of the absurd delightfully outrageous.  This week's film is playing in a dubbed  version since the- sub-titled version was not  available for our playdate, and I am assured  by Chairperson of the Canadian Federation of  Film Societies, Anneke Schoemaker, that the  dubbing is excellent, unlike the dubbing for  Bunuel's Belle Du Jour which was execrable.  The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie  received the Academy Award in 1973 for. Best  Foreign Film and it is certainly one which  many people will be seeing for a second time  as it played (in a sub-titled version) in a  previous Film Society programme in 1974 to  virtually universal delight and acclaim. It is  an uproariously funny film,, described by one  reviewer as, ''a comic vaudeville show \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd an  Old Master's mischief'.  \"A group of six fnehds \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd three men and  three women\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdhave trouble getting together  for a dinner, but they're not trapped: the  series of interrupted dinners spans an indefinite period, while food, that ritual centre  of bougeoisie well-being, keeps eluding them.  And Bunuel has left himself iree: this is his  most frivolously witty movie, and it's open in  time and place; It's a divertimento on themes  from his past movies -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd the incidental  pleasures of twists and dreamslogic for their  own sake. It's all for fun \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd the fun of observing how elegantly these'civilized monsters disport themselves in preposterous  situations.\"  The foregoing is an extract from Pauline  Kael's review of the film which appeared in  the New Yorker of November 11,1972.  Between. Milton's Paradise Lost and  scenes from his Masque Comus and a BBC \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  concert featuring Elton John, CBC Radio this  week' offers, programs covering a, wide  spectrum of interests. From March 15-26 the.'  Judy Show will carry a frank and explicit  exploration of Human Sexuality prepared by  June Callwood; the Royal Canadian Air  Farce salutes the American Bi-centennial;  Concern discusses the problems of families of  those doing time in Canada's prisons, and the  experiences of a group of actors who performed in the Prince Albert Penitentiary;  there is H.G. Wells, metropolitan Opera,  Canadian history, from Terrace, B.Q and the.  high Arctic excitingly (dramatized and of  course music, contemporary and traditional,  especially Irish.  WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17.  Judy 9:13-noon\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMonday through Friday.  Quirks and Quarks 8:03 p.m. Science  Magazine host Dr. David Suzuki.  . Concern 9 p.m. Families doing time \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  focuses upon the difficulties of the family  being sentenced along with the man. Part II.  Actors in the Pen.  Country Road 10:30 p.m. Ralph Carlson  from the Ottawa Valley.  THURSDAY, MARCH 18  Themes and Variations 8:03 p.m.Part I.  Music and Myth of Ireland, much of it  presented by the Chieftans. Part n. Fairy  lore ina a musical context. Part HI. Death,  rituals and superstitions in an Irish perspective.  Jazz Radio-Canada 10:30 p.m. The Rick  Wilkins Band and Tommy Banks Trio.  FRIDAY, MARCH 19  Canadian Concert Hall 2:30 p.m. Stuttgart  Radio Symphony Orchestra, Singers of  Sudfuiik Chorus. Three Nocturns, Debussy;  Music for Strings, Percussion and Celesta,  Bartok. .  Inside from the Outside 7:30 p.m. satire.  Between Ourselves 8:03 p.m. A mutiny  occured at the Canadian Army. Base,  Terrace, B.C. during the Second World War  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd this documentary recalls what happened.  SATURDAY, MARCH 20  Dr. Bundolo's Pandemonium Medicine  Show 11:30 a.m. satire from Vancouver.  Our Native Land 12:10 p.m. 'Down on the  Consumer and     Consommation  Corporate Affairs  et Corporations  AmHOiMlM.WnW-.       A*HO-_*t, \"*-*\ufffd\ufffd.  New improvements in Canada's competition Our ideal is a fair marketplace for everyone,  policy are helping to ensure more truth in advertising, For free literature on Canada's competition  clear and well-defined guarantees and honest selling policy and how it works for you,  practices that protect both business and consumer, write to: Box 99, Ottawa K1N 8P9.  memo to advertisers  V-?--\"*\"' va**  vt -?.\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd'-bs^\ufffd\ufffd_b  Any merchant that can't provide dependable facta on the product or services  he offers won't bo In business long. ,  You don't sell that way, so don't buy advertising In the dark either.  Wo submit our records to tho regular scrutjny of the Audit Bureau of Circular  tions and our circulation practices to tho discipline of their regulations.  They report the facta and figures that tell you the exact circulation commodity  we offer for the distribution of your sales messages.  So don't buy In the dark\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnot when you can be ABC-sure with  The PeninsulaT^  Aa a momber of the Audit Buronu ot Circulations, our circulation records ond practices nro subjoct to tho scrutiny of regular Hold audits and tho dlsclpllno of ABC-  datormlnod standards.  ,1-\ufffd\ufffd  Strip' a sensitive portrait of native peoples on  skid row. Program eulogizes skid row and its  inhabitants.  . ,  Hot Air 1:30 p.m. Tony Bennett with Count  Basie. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd , \/\"  Metropolitan Opera 2 p.m.-Ariadne auf  Naxos by Richard Strauss, starring Mont-  serrat Caballe, Ruth Welting, Tatiana  Troyanus, Alberto Remedies, William Dooley  and Alan Titus.  Symphony Hall 7 p.m. Montreal Symphony, Radu Lupul, piano. Piano Concerto  No. 12, Mozart; Symphony No. 9, Bruckner.  CBC Stage 8:30 p.m. Eight Floors Up by R.  Wyatt. . ,  Anthology 10:03 p.m. Book review by  RLldare Dobbs; H.G. Wells, assessed by  Norman MacKenzie.  Orchestral Concert 11:03 p.m. Winnipeg  Symphony, Pinchas Zukerman violin. George  Zuckerman, bassoon. Symphonie Espagnole,  Lalo; Bassoon Concerto Murray Adaskin;  Intermezzo from Romeo and Juliet, Zan-  donai.  SUNDAY, MARCH 21  Gilmour's Albums 11:03 a.m. highlights  Peter Dawson, baritone and Julian Bream  and John Williams, guitars.  The Bush and the Salon 10:30 ,m. The Lost  Patrol by George Robertson, .based on the  diaries of an RCMP patrol in the Arctic.  NHL Hockey 4:03 p.m. Maple Leafs at  Philadelphia.  Royal Canadian Air Farce 7:03 p.m. salute  to the American Bi-centennial.  The Entertainers 7:30 p.m. Elton John in  concert.  Vancouver Chamber Orchestra'9:03 p.m.  Symphony No. 41\/ (Jupiter) Mozart.  Quebec Now 11:03 p.m. Evolution of the  Music Industry in Quebec.  No matter what  shape you're in.  you can be in shape  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd<2  L  paRjiupacTtanl  |hnr\ufffd\ufffd*. In your hf\ufffd\ufffdrt ynu know h\"\ufffd\ufffd rlRhl,  DIANA ROSS, cast as a fashion model,  stars in 'Mahogany', showing this week  at the Twilight Theatre in Gibsons.  1  Unique show  at Whitaker  MONDAY, MARCH 22  Music of Our People 8:03 p.m. Ivan  Romanoff, Chorus and Orchestra.  The Great Canadian Gold.Rush 10:30 p.m.  singer Bill Hughes and The Atomic Rooster in  concert.  TUESDAY, MARCH 23  CBC Tuesday Night 8:03 p.m. Part I. John  Milton's epic poem begun in 1685, Paradise  Lost, considered one of the greatest in the  English language became of the grandeur of  its blank verse. Part II. Scenes from Comus  based on the text by Milton, performed by  London Symphony.  Touch the Earth 10:30 p.m. Interviews  with songwriter, John Prine, singer, Bill  Russel and fiddler Carl Matthews.  BOOK LOOK  by Murrie Redman  'Circus' by Alistair Maclean. Published  by Collins, cl975. 224 pages. Available at  Bookstand Stationery. -  Circus is touted as Alistair MacLean's  \"most exciting\" book. Having seen bis films,  Guns of Navarone and The Satan Bug, I am  dismayed at this assessment The story idea  is promising. The CIA enlists the aid of a  circus aerialist to break into a maximum  security prison in East Germany where the  secret formula for anti-matter is kept along  with its inventor. To complete his mission, the  hero must walk a 300 yard power cable,  rendezvous with accomplices and affect a  helicopter escape.  The book fails.  The trivia surrounding the plot obscures it  almost completely. After 192 pages of spy-  thriller cliches, a plethora of boring dialogue  and dull characterization, we, the readers,  arrive at the big cable scene and some long  anticipated action. Along with it, we must  suffer a degree of hackneyed tricks of the  espionage writer's trade; special gloop to  melt iron bars, viscious Dobermann Pln-  schers, 13 bound and gagged guards and the  tranquilizer dart pen. When the author includes a frail old mom and dad for our hero to  rescue from one and the same prison, it is just  too much. In true Hardy Boy tradition, all  ends well.  Fortunately for world peace the poor  scientist dies in a scuffle. The group leaves in  their helicopter \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd but not before the hero  runs off to blow up a bridge (no one knows  exactly why). The piece de resistance occurs  when the hero, who turns out to be a CIA  agent all along, delicately excuses himself  from the blonde spy-lady's presence with,  \"May I go to the men's room?\".  Sacrificing his Job and untold riches, the  hero, who, incidentally, also possesses a  photographic memory, flushes the formula  without a peep. You really must excuse mo  for revealing most of the story, but unless I'm  mistaken, you liavo heard it all before.  Weather report  Weather March 6-12 L . H Prec.  mm  Marchfl -2     5     nil  March 7 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd 0     0     nil  Mnrchfl ; 1     5     nil  MarchO 2     5     4.8  MorchlO 2     0     3.3  Murchll -2     0     nil  March 12 1     8 trace  Week's rnlnfnll -- 0.1 mm. March \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 10,7  mm. 1978 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 357.0 mm.  Whitaker House will see a unique display  March 15 to 20.  It is described as a memory of images in  black and white, based on tree bark,  seedlings and mountains. Trudy Small calls  her latest work Monographics because they  appear to be prints but they are actually  individual designs using ink and latex house  paint.  At the same time there will be a display  and sale of stoneware by Greg Deacon, batik  by J. Laloge and pottery by E. Futterman.  Did you know that. . .Revenue Canada,  Taxation does not determine the federal  government's tax policy. The Department of  Finance and the Treasury Board are  responsible for formulating tax policy.  Revenue Canada, Taxation is only responsible for its admhiistration.  By LAURIE BEEMAN  The students of Elphinstone were  thoroughly . enjoying the sunny -spring  weather last week. The boys dressed up in  their flowered shirts and the girls wearing  their spring dresses.  Many events took place at Elphie last  , week. . Homecoming preparations are  beginning to take form for the big event on  March 19 and 20. The agenda includes an open  house, ex-grads playing basketball and  volleyball against some Elphie students.  There will be a grad dance, other displays, a  talent show, carnival and tours. This will be a  great chance to see old friends and teachers.  During the homecoming, some teachers  will be demonstrating different subjects of  interest for the ex-grads..Mr. Smethurst,  teacher of the Biology Department, plans to  have students of grade 12 Biology demonstrating a biochemistry lab. This lab involves  the rate of diffusion of four compounds.  Speaking of Science, the students of grade  41 Biology went on a field trip to St. Mary's  hospital in Sechelt. The students were taken  in groups of six by teachers Mr. -Smethurst  and Mr. Bush. At the hospital, students were  shown several samples of bacteria growth by  lab technician, Rita Johnson. The trip proved  to be very educational and mqre trips of this  kind would be very useful to the student  education programme.  The ping pong tournament held in the  lunchroom last week was won by Ken Hincks.  The tournament composed of about 25  students, proved to be well played and exciting. Second place went to Malcom Mc-  . Nevin. Ken Hindis, first place, was presented  a special new ping pong bat. . \\  COZY CORNER CAMERAS  BESIDE  BUS DEPOT  camera and darkroom supplies * repairs  * photofinishing * passport pictures  886-7822  Gibsons  Air-  i\/2  \ufffd\ufffdm*  -vA  . jq>\ufffd\ufffd i\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdm^-frflr-gss '  Your gateway to the fun and sun!  For    all   your   travel    arrangements,  contact Lynn Szabo.  PENINSULA TRAVEL AGENC1  GIBSONS  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd graduate of C.T.C. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  \"    886-2855  Vancouver toll fro* \ufffd\ufffd82-1513  NOTICE OF PUBLIC M  iecheit Vicinity  A public meeting will be held to discuss options for the future  of the Sechelt vicinity, and to obtain the views'of the public concerning the direction of the community.  The meeting will be held at the Old Legion Hall, Mermaid  Street, Sechelt, on Sunday, March 21st, 2:00 p.m. All interested  persons are invited to attend.  Sechelt Vicinity Planning Committee  c\/o Sunshine Coast Regional District  Box 800, Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0  885-2261  FVERY THURSDAY-  EVERY THURSDAY \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Pondor Harbour Community Club Bingo, Community  Hall, Madolra Park $100 Jackpot.   '  0:00 p.m., Bingo, Pondor Harbour Comm'Hty Hall,  GIBSONS \"TOPS\" mooting at Public Hoatth Conlro, 1:30-3:00 p.m.  EVERY THURSDAY \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-7:30 p.m. Informal Introductory somlnar on Transcondontal  Modltatlon, Whltakor Houso, Socholt.  EVERY FRIDAY\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd1 p.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 3 p.m. Gibson* United Church Womons Thrift Shop  EVERY MONDAY \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Carpot Bowling, Socholt Sonlor Cltl-an's Hall \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1:30 lo 4 p.m.  EVERY TUESDAY \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 0 p.m. Al-Anon, St. Aldan-Hall at Roborls Crook.  EVERY TUESDAY \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 2:00 p,m. In Whltakor Houso, Iroo Introductory locturo on  Transcondontal Modltatlon,  EVERY WEDNESDAY \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Old Tlmo Dancing, Socholt Sonlor Cill-on's Hall - 1:30 to 4 p.m.  WEDNESDAY \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 7:30 p.m. Every 2nd and 4th Wodnosday, starting Sopt. 10. Duplicate 'Brldgo at  Anglican Church Hall, cornor of H'way and North Road, Gibsons. For Information Phono BB6-7361. , ,  EVERY 3RD WEDNESDAY --Roborts Crook Communlly Assoc, Roborts Crook Hal|.,0;00 p.m.  EVERY WEDNESDAY \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 6 pm, Chambor ol Commorco Exocutlvo Mooting, Bank  ot Montreal, Socholt.  EVERY\" 3RD WEDNESDAY \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 7:30 pm, Socholl\/Glbsons Rotardod Association,  Sunshlno School, (Gibsons Elom.)  EVERY 4TH WEDNESDAY - 7 p.m., Chambor of Commerce, Gonoral Mooting,  ,- Vlllago Cafe, Sechelt.  1ST ft 3RD SATURDAY --fl p.m., Brldgo at tho Goll Club, overyone woicom*.  GIBSONS PUBLIC LIBRARY OPEN: Tuesdays 2 pm to 4 pm; Thursdays 2-4 pm S  7-9 pm; Fridays open 10:30 pm, Children's Story Hour; Saturdays 2-4 pm.  Mar,  17- 1:00 p.m., St. Patrick's Day Too, St, Mary's  Church, Park Rd., Gibsons,  The PENINSULA^wad.  P.O. Box 310, Sechelt. B.  Telephone SS5-3231 f  f n  I    I  PageB-6  The Peninsula Times  Wednesday, March 17,1976  lationaB park car fee  adjusted tor new season  Vehicle entry fees to some national parks  have been adjusted and others eliminated by  Judd Buchanan, minister of Indian and,  (Northern Affairs.  William Turnbull, director of Parks  Canada's western region, said today that the  1976 fee structure has been strongly influenced by the federal government's antir  inflation program which is aimed at  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd economic restraint and avoiding unnecessary  price increases. >  Turnbull said that starting April 1:  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAll fees for trailers have been  eliminated.  Fees for commercial vehicles have been  eliminated with the sole, exception of charter  buses which will still pay. a fee.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThrough traffic on the Trans-Canada  Highway, Banff-Windermere and the  Yellowhead Highway will continue to travel  without fees being levied.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCitizens over 65 will receive free stickers  Sechelt School Board trustees for Rural  Area B and the village of Gibsons will be  holding informal public meeting sessions  monthly.  Trustee Don Douglas said he and trustees  Celia Fisher, Joanne Rotthiff and Klaus  Speikermann would make themselves  available for informal discussions about  school district policies on a monthly basis.  The public are invited to talk with one or  all of the trustees at Elphinstone Secondary  on the third Thursday of each month from 7  p.m. to 9 p.m.  Douglas emphasized that the discussions  would be on a relaxed, informal basis and  would be open to all members of the community.  The first session is March 18.  The most dangerous part of a gun is the  finger on the trigger.  for their vehicles.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThis year's $2 sticker will entitle the  holder to visits lasting up to four days.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA new $1 sticker is being introduced for  one-da} visits.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdEstablished fees for such facilities as  camping, golfing, swimming and fishing will  by unchanged.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe $10 annual vehicle permit providing  access to any national. park in Canada  remains.  These charges will apply to motor vehicles  entering national parks. The practice of not  charging visitors entering on foot, by bicycle,  boat or horseback will continue, Turnbull  said.  He added that vehicle entry fees would not  apply at Pacific Rim National Park on  Vancouver Island because that park is still  under development.  Turnbull said the one-dollar vehicle fee for  one-day visitors is specifically directed at  encouraging family visits to national parks.  \"The $2 permit is ideally suited to weekend  visits and long weekend holidays.\"  The government has approved free  stickers for Canadian citizens aged 65 and  over. \"This is a recognition on the part of the  government that the heritage which we are  trying to preserve now and for the future, has,  to a large extent, been developed by our  senior citizens. We believe that those who  have helped to xruike Canada the rich and  beautiful country that it is should be encouraged to enjoy our National Parks.\"  Senior citizens will be able to obtain an  annual permit for their vehicle free of charge  on request at any national park where vehicle  fees are collected. Old age security identity  cards issued by the Department of National  Health and Welfare would be the most  suitable identification.  In the case of Historic Sites, the entrance  fees introduced at four National Historic  Parks in 1975 have been reviewed. This year,  Canadian citizens over 65 and children under  the age of five will be admitted free of charge.  In addition, the government has approved a  one dollar reduction to $3 for families entering Fort Langley. Admission is still free at  Ft. St. James, Rocky Mountain House and at  Ft. Rodd Hill.  DESIGNER George Killick outlines the  proposed location of the new gyrnnasium  for Sechelt Elementary at last week's  school board meeting. Killick said the  steel frame structure would be located  between the existing gymnasium and  the new school building. The existing  gymnasium will be turned into a kindergarten facility. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTimesphoto  TM study  Sechelt Elementary will get its steel frame  gymnasium. At last week's school board  meeting, George Killick, a school designer,  outlined the plan for a 50 by 80 foot gym  situated between the present new building  and the old activity room which is to be  converted into a kindergarten.        \/  The new buUdihg would be of similar  shape to the existing activity building.    -  Killick also suggested, that the old  elementary school buUding be taken out of  service..  When asked what staff input there had  been, Killick said he had not had time to meet  with the staff. The school board suggested he  set up a meeting for early this week with the  staff of the school.  The board voted to go ahead with the  building.  Increased inner control can only be  possible when there is a decrease in the  symptoms of anxiety. Anxiety is considered  to be one of the prime ills of our society, it  restricts individuals the ability to think  clearly and thereby prohibits the individual to  fully understand situations. The full comprehension of situations are becoming  steadily more and more important in our  society that we can not afford to be separated  from ourselves by anxieties. Those practising  the Transcendental Meditation technique are  significantly more internally controlled, as  measured by Rotter's Locus of Control Scale,  ahd are significantly less anxious, as  measured by Bendig's Anxiety Scale than  nonmediators.  In modern psychology high \"internal locus  of control\" is considered a reliable index of  overall personality adjustments and ability to  learn from and deal effectively with complex  situations. Since the TM technique stabilizes  the internal sense of self and improves the  integration and therefore effectiveness of  thought and action, it naturally gives the  meditator a greater sense of control of his  life.  Introductory lectures on TM are held  Tuesdays 2 p.m. and Thursdays 7:30 p.m. in  Sechelt at the Whitaker House.  By MARILYN MONROE  AND SHARRY HANCOCK  Four senior students of Elphinstone, accompanied by Frank Fuller, Senior Social  Studies teacher travelled to Stratbcona Lodge  on Vancouver Island to join 50 other high-  school students from three other West Coast  communities.  The purpose of this journey wast to create  'scenarios of laws and guidelines for living on  the West Coast in the future,' which may  supply ideas for the United Nations Habitat  Conference on Human Settlements that is  being held later this year in Vancouver.  When we arrived we were assigned into  different groups, and that was the group you  were to pretend you had to live with for the  rest of your life \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd it would be your community.  Inferiority arose being separated from the  people you knew and placed into these groups  of strangers, but it was soon overcome during  the interpersonal group sessions that took  place the next day with David Wolsk  (Professor from University of Victoria) and  Jim Seiner (Town Planner from UBC). These  sessions were designed to aid you in  becoming more familiar with the people in  your group.  The activities involved eye contact, telling  about yourself and feedback, shaking various  partis of the body and breathing deeply to  relieve tension and nervousness. The session  k was concluded with a famous chant. By the  end of the day, everyone was much more  comfortable with the people and the  surroundings.  Lectures, were given by some Resource  People. Topics included 'Dominance' by Rita  Chudnovsky of the BCTF Status of Women,  'Laws and People's Needs' by Gary Onstad of \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  the Public Schools Legal Education, and  'Environmental Law! by Tim McKenzie of the  West Coast Environmental Law Association.  A design-in was given by Stan King, an  architect-educator from Vancouver. The  purpose was to give us an idea on how to  create the architectural side of our community. During this design-in, Richard Duthy  from UBC sang a few songs for inspiration so  as to create more design.  The scenarios we constructed were based  on a number of things, such as the environment, basic survival, power structure,  law enforcement, economy and work. There  was a televised presentation of all the group's  completed scenarios that were held on  Saturday night. Most presentations involved  songs and speeches while others presented  their ideas with skits. '  The UNESCO Conference was an interesting and f uUilling venture. The students  from Elphinstone who attended will now  explore in detail the product of UNESCO to  see if they can contribute to the Habitat  Forum in Vancouver.  Attending from Elphinstone Secondary  were Grade 11 students Sharry Hancock, D.J.  Hauka, Marilyn Monroe and Mike McNevin.  The conference, sponsored by the Public  Schools Legal Education Project of the Legal  Services Commission and UNESCO, will have  an ongoing input from the Habitat Forum  gathering in June in Vancouver. Dale Kelly, a  Campbell River Secondary School teacher  and one of the conference organizers expects  that his students \"will continue to develop  their recommendations in school in  preparation for presentation of the student  ideas on human settlements at the Vancouver  Habitat Forum.\".  Kelly added, \"In just four days, the  students built a complex series of laws and  guidelines for living in the future. Back at the  school, our students will have time to reflect-  on their broad guidelines as well as to develop  more details about the kind of. future they  want. We think that the United Nations  Conference will be very interested in hearing  what students on the West Coast feel about  human settlements in the world in the rest of  this century.\"  Dick Hibbert, Vice Principal of Max  Cameron Secondary School in Powell River  and chairman of the UNESCO Schools  Project added: \"Our students will also investigate a number of possibilities for the  Habitat Forum presentation. The recommendation which they worked out at the  Strathcona Conference should be of value to  government planners for the future.\"  Hansel and Gretei should have carried a  compass.  1  i  1  e  *  Put your message into 4,000   ,  hoir-es    (15,000    readers)    in   \/  these   economical   spots.   Your  ad   is  always  there  for  quick  reference  .   .   .  anytime!  * Here's an economical way to  reach   4,000   homes   (15,000  readers) every week. Your ad  waits patiently for ready reference ....   anytime!  1  1  i  i  i  AUTOMOTIVE   SERVICE  JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE  Parts, Sales & Service  - Rotor Lather'Service for Disc Brakes  and Drum Brakes  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Valve ond Seat Grinding  All Makes Serviced \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Datsun Specialists  Gibsons - Phone 886-7919  BANKS  ROYAL BANK OF CANADA  Sechelt Branch \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- Phone 885-2201  Gibsons Branch \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Phone 886-2201  Madeira Park        \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd      Phone 883-2711  HOURS  Sechelt: Tuesday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.  Fri. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sot, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.  Gibsons & Pender: Monday-Thursday  10 a.m, to 3 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p,m,  BLASTING  TED'S BLASTING a CONTRACTING LTD.  ALL WORK FULLY INSURED  Basomont- - Drlvoway* - Soptlc Tanks  Stump. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Ditch Linos  Call far a Iroo estimate anytime  TED DONLEY Ponder Harbour 883-2734  COAST BACKHOE and TRUCKING LTD.  ~ Controlled Blasting  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSoptlc Tanks Installed  FULLY INSURED \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd FREE ESTIMATES  883-2274  BUILDING SUPPLIES  A.C. RENTALS a BUILDING  SUPPLY LTD.  All Your Building Needs  Madeira Park . Phone 883-2585  WINDSOR PLYWOODS  [the Plywood People]  ALL PLYWOOD:.  Exotic and Construction  Panelling - Doors - Mouldings  Glues \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Insulation  Hwy. 101  -Gibsons'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  886-9221  . GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES  11971] LTD..;'  \"ALL BUILDING MATERIALS\"  \"READY-MIX\"  \"CONCRETE-GRAVEL\"  \"WESTWOOD HOMES\"  \"GENERAL PAINT\"  886-2642 806-7833  Highway 101 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Gibson*  CARPET CLEANING  CONTRACTORS (cont'd)  BENOIT LEPAGE CONTRACTING  Carpentry and Painting  Interior\/Exterior  FREE ESTIMATES   .  886-9561  '   - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ...  PenConPump  CONCRETE PUMPING SERVICE  PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR  --iiif'\"  886-7417 or 886-9890  BUILDERS  101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD.  Gonoral Building Contractor!  All Work Guarantood  Phono 88S-2622  Box 7 3, Socholt, B.C.  PaP Dovolopmonts Ltd.  CUSTOM HOMES \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd CUSTOM FRAMING  Ron Protock>, Box 487, Socholt  885-3583  ALL WORK GUARANTEED  CARPET a CHESTERFIELD  CLEANERS  WE CLEAN WITH  ARGOSHEEN  (Froo Estlmatos)  TOM SINCLAIR: 885-9327  phono 12-1 p.m. or aftor S p.m.  CONTRACTORS  EGMONT CONTRACTING  D7F Cat * Backhoo  Landclearlng * Road Building  Wator pad Sowor Systoms  [883-90661  Dorhn J. Bosch  J. B. EXCAVATING CO. LTD.  886-9031  Dump Truck - Backhoo \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Cat  Wottti, Savyur, Drolnaflu Installation  Loncl Clearing  FREE ESTIMATES  MEL'S CONTRACTING LTD.  * RotIdontlol and Commercial  FULLY QUALIFIED IN ALL PHASES  OF RENOVATIONS AND ADDITIONS  * Work Guaranteed * pre* Eitlmatoi  Phono DON: 885-2926  FRED KOLL CONSTRUCTION LTD.  (112) 908-7B60 or Socrot Covo 885-9602  New Homos      Commercial Buildings  Plan Soivlco  Homo Rnl-lngi fi, Basements  ' Additions A, Rnnovnllons  AihorlloCounlor Taps  and Coramlr Tllo Installation*  1  I  1  1  I  DM Wn l  L & H SWANSON LTD.  READY-MIX CONCRETE  Sand and Grnvol \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Barklmo  Ditching \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Excavations  PORPOISE BAY ROAO  005-9666,     Box 172,    Socholt, B.C.  Your Buslnoss Card  Insulating * Boarding * Taping * Texturing  New & Old  SUPERIOR DRYWALL  Freo Estimates Work Guarantood  phono  SVEN 885-3779 or RON 885-9725  PACIFIC MASONERY  Specializing In. '  STONE RETAINING WALLS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd FIREPLACES  FACINGS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd BRICKS & BLOCKS  COMMERCIAL \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd RESIDENTIAL  886-7056  Box 824 Gibson.  DISPOSAL SERVICES  PENDER  HARBOUR   DISPOSAL  SERVICES  Weekly Garbago Plck-Up  Rubbish Removal etc.  Barry a Dan Looch 883-9133  SUNSHINE COAST  DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD.  PORT MELLON TOOLE'S COVE  Tol. 866-2938 or 085-9973  whon   renovating   or   spring   cloaning   call   us  for your disposal noods,  Commorclal Contalnors Avallablo  ELECTRICIANS  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Pender Harbour  McCANN ELECTRIC  WIRING OF ALL TYPES  Residential - Industrial \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Commercial  All work guaranteed - Free estimates  Joe McCann, Box 157, Madeira Park  Phone 883-9913  FLOORING-CABINETS  ELECTRICIANS  in this spaco wi  roqi 11 noarly I 5,000 oaoplol  BE ELECTRIC LTD.  Phono 886-7605  Box 860 Gibsons  \"POWER TO THE PEOPLE\"  SIM ELECTRIC LTD.  IN.CE 1947  PHONE 085-2062  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ELECTRIC HEAT SPECIALISTS --  D. W. LAMONT  Eloctrlcal Contractor  R.R. I, Madolra Park  Phono 003-2749  Cabinets \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Carpets - Linoleums  HOWE SOUND DISTRIBUTORS LTD.  P.O. Box 694, Gibsons, B.C.  Blair Kennett, sales manager  Phone 886-2765  HAIRDRESSERS  SECHELT BEAUTY SALON  Dianne Allen, Proprietor  Expert Hair Styling  Cowrie Street Phone  Sechelt        ' 885-2818  HOTELS  .   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ^'^mmmmHmmmm^mmM.mmnmmmmmfmmmmfim ->\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"-\" ii-'-- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd --\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd m  PENDER HARBOUR HOTEL  Madeira Park - Phono 883-2377  Conventions, Dinners, Group Meetings  Weddings and Private Parties  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Full Hotel FaclllHes \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  MACHINE SHOPS  At tho Sign of the Chevron  HILL'S MACHINE SHOP  a MARINE SERVICE LTD.  Machine Shop-Arc and Acotylono Wolding  Stool Fabrlcatlng-Marlno Ways  Automotive and Marino Ropalrs  Standard Marino Station  Phone 086-7721      Res. 086-9956, 006-9326  PEST CONTROL  PIED PIPER COMPANY LTD.  * Bonded Pest Control Services  call Paul M. Bulman at 434-6641  7061 Gilley Avo.  Burnaby  PLUMBING & HEATING  SECHELT HEATING and  INSTALLATION  Gas, Oil and Electric Furnaces  Gutters, Flashing and Venting Jobs  Ph. 885-2466 * Box 726 * Sechelt, B.C.  TIDELINE  >  PLUMBING & HEATING  CONTRACTORS  1  * residential * commercial  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd freo ostl mates -r-  Bernio  Denis  Mulligan  886-9414  Mulligan  SEWING MACHINES  Bus: 886-9533  PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD.  Contract and Renovation Work  tom scon  886.7834  RICKWRAY  886-7838  MOVING & STORAGE  LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER  Household Moving, Packing, Storage  Packing Materials for sale  MEMBER OF ALLIED VAN LINES  Canada's No, I Movers  Ph. 886-2664, R.R. 1 Gibsons  PAINTING & DECORATING  ED'S CUSTOM PAINTING  * Interior and Exterior  Now or Old \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Murals and Vinyl  FREE ESTIMATES \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ALL WORK GUARANTEED  885-3896  Uso thoso spacos to  roach noarly 15,000 pooplo  ovory wook!  ET^n  RENTALS  A.C. RENTALS LTD.  TOOLS and EQUIPMENT  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdRENTALS and SALES  Concroto  Forming  Systoms   -   Com  Rototillors   -, Generators  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Pumps  Eqrth Tampon    \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Sunshine Coast Hwy. ft Francis Peninsula Road  MADEIRA PARK PHONE 883-2503  Easy  Strip  pressors  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  n  RETAIL STORES  Cas HARDWARE  Socholt, B.C.  APPLIANCES ~ HARDWARE  HOME FURNISHINGS  , Phono 885i9713  BERNINA  Sales and Service to all makes  RENTALS  Fabric House, Gibsons \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Ph. 886-7525  SURVEYORS  ROBERT W. ALLEN  B.C. LAND SURVEYOR  Sechelt Lumber Building  Wharf Street, Box 607  Sechelt, B.C.  Off ice 885-2625 Home 885-9581  Roy and Wagenaar  B.C. LAND SURVEYORS  CIVIL ENGINEERS  Marine Building - Wharf Street  Box 609 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Sechelt, B.C.  885-2332  TIRES  ROOFING,  BILL BLACK ROOFING LTD.  Durold Shingles \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Tar a Gravol  Now Roof or Ro-Roof  GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP  8 YEARS EXPERIENCE  Box 201, Gibsons  886-7320  RELIABLE ROOFING  Tar ft Gravel  Durold * Shake*  FREE ESTIMATES  Phono 005-3545  Box 30. R.R. Ml. S-tholt  COASTAL TIRES  Sunshine Coast Highway  Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Phone 886.2700  SALES AND SERVICE  All Brands available  Monday to Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m,  Frldayiovonlng by appointment only  TREE TOPPING  PEERLESS TREE SERVICE  --Comploto Troo Sorvlco  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Prompt, Guaranteed, Insurod Work  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Prlcos You Can Trust  Phone J. RISBEY, 885-2109  T.V. and RADIO  J a C ELECTRONICS  PHILCOFORD SALES ft SERVICE  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd wo service all brands   805-2660  across Irom tho Red \ufffd\ufffd Whlto  SECHELT  SUNSHINE COAST T.V. SALES **.  a SERVICE LTD.  ADMIRAL \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ELECTROHOME  and ZENITH DHALERS  \"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN SECHELT\"  Box 799, Socholt      Phono 885-9016  CLOSED ON MONDAYS  WELDING  B. MacK WELDING  * portable wolding  * arc airing  Box 1074 Glbaoni  086-7222  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'.'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' \"' i\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   \"   \" ' ~ ~ \" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  For  Quick  -IcauUn   Uso Tlrrwm  Adbtjofs  I  1  I  1  B \/ I  y  Even -H@ii.bers on vacation  gather ideas for auxiliary  It seems many members of . Pender  Harbour Auxiliary to St. Mary's are  holidaying in Hawaii just now, but the  auxiliary had 23 members present and two  guests. Guests were Muriel Eggins volunteer  director and Eve Moscrip past volunteer  director. They were welcomed by President  Jean Paterson.  \"We received a letter from Mary  Alexander who is holidaying in Hawaii. Even  though she is on holiday there, she is busy  gathering ideas for money making projects.  Also we received a letter from Doreen Lee,  mentioning some coming events at Pender  Harbour, particularly the Spring Concert to  be held at the Pender Harbour Secondary  School on March 14,\" a spokesman said.  Jean Paterson read a copy of a letter she  had sent to the various service organizations  in the Harbour, listing corning activities and  their dates, in order that conflicts with the  activities of the other organizations might be  avoided.  Jean Prest showed some of the pet rocks  made by Irene Temple and read a poem that  Irene composed which will go with each rock.  These are for tray favours at the hospital for.  St. Patrick's Day. _.-.-.  Irene Hodgson gave the Thrift Shop  report. Those who worked in the shop last'  month were Irene Hodgson, Lila Wiggins, Lou  Farrell, Irene Temple and Jessie. Pritchard.  They had a busy day.    ,  Doreen Webb thanked those who brought  in articles for sale. She has wool on hand for  anyone who would like to do some knitting.  Gladys Brown.would welcome clothing,  etc., for the Mini-Thrift Shop,  Mrs. Moscrip introduced Volunteer Director  Muriel Eggins who gave an very interesting  talk about the work of volunteers in the  hospital including hairdressing, flower care,  and in the physiotherapy department. Anyone  who is interested in helping with any of these  activities may phone Mrs. Eggins at 885-2422.  Mrs. Moscrip spoke of the parties arid  outings enjoyed by the patients in Extended  Care, which the volunteers help with.  The meeting adjourned at 2:30 and tea  with delicious refreshments was served by  Mrs. Lou Farrell.  OS1I10B1  The Peninsula Times Page B-7  Wednesday, March 17,1876  . In a rambling address to the Sunshine  Coast Regional ^District Feb. 29, NDP MLA  Don Lockstead said, among other things, he.  didn't, think being in the Loyal Opposition  would affect his capacity to help his constituents a great dial.  He said that 90 per cent, of his work on  behalf of constituents was with senior  government officials and that he thought he  could carry out this type of work just as effectively.  Lockstead expressed . concern over  possible cutbacks by the Social Credit  government-in cost sharing programs for  municipalities. '  ''the new^iiinister (Hugh Curtis, Minister  of Municipal Affairs) has said there will be no  alterations on projects already.in the works,  but I have concern for transit, sewage, and  resource revenue sharing with the  municipalities. He indicated nothing would be  known definitely until April when the new  provincial budget is brought down.  At the meeting, regional director from.  Gibsons Jim Metzler asked if some consideration could be given by the government  to the legislation which limits villages to a tax  rate of 29.4 nulls.  He said that because of wage and service  cost increases; the village has to reduce  services, because it can only levy taxes to  that rate.  Lockstead suggested Gibsons write a  letter to the Minister of Municipal Affairs  with a copy to his' office.  Director Ed Johnston said assessment  increases would service the same purpose for  the village but Metzler indicated he thought  assessments had been frozen fqr this year.  Lockstead however said the 'scuttlebut' in  Victoria was that assessments would go up  dramatically.  On highways, Lockstead said the new bypass for Gibsons was in the NDP budget for  this year, but that the new government had  made no committments to have the project in  its budget.  He said he will be tabling a private  members bill in the House this session which,  if passed, would see the province carry 75 per  cent of the annual operating and capital costs  over a three mill tax increase to user.  There are 47 water districts in Mackenzie  and almost all of them are in financial difficulty. This bill would help them out.\"   -  Before the meeting Lockstead told The  Times he thought he would have a hard time  serving Mackenzie constituency as well as in  the past as the MLA salaries are cut back.  Premier Bill Bennett has indicated MLA.  will take a cut in salaries as part of the  government's austerity program.  Lockstead thought such a move would be  an attempt by the Socreds to trample the  opposition by making it harder to serve  constituencies.  MLAs at present earn $16,000 in salaries  and have another $8,000 available for expenses. ' .\/  He said if his access to secretary help was  curtailed, lie couldn't possibly provide the  same service. \"My secretary is going flat out  all the time.\"  Do something  for  youiself..(^7  pannapacnank  Fitness. In your heart you know ift right.  ,  Not everyone subscribes  to the  The Peninsula*^*^  But then \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd not everyone comes in outta the rain either.  \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"I  | 885-3231  WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17  CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL \ufffd\ufffd CHANNEL S CHANNEL \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd CHANNEL 7. CHANNEL B      CHANNEL 12  OO All In  ,t5 The Family  30 Edge Of  45 Nfght  $20,000  Pyramid  One Life  To Live  Another  Worid  Another  Worid .  Ironside  Ironside  Edge Of  Nfght  All In     ,  The Family  Match  Game 76  Samantha  Celebrity  Dominoes  All In  The Family  Motch  Game '76  00 Take  15 Thirty  30 Celebrity  45 Cooks  General  Hospital  Happy  Days  Somerset  Somerset  Movie:  \"Can-Can\"  Take  Thirty  Celebrity  Cooks  Tattletales  Tattletales  Dinah  Dinah  What's The  Good Word  Another  World  00 Forest  15 Rangers  30 The  45 Glove  Merv  Griffin '  Merv  Griffin  Part 2  Frank  Sinatra  Cont'd  The  Flintstones  Comin' Up  ' Rosie  Olnah  Dinah  Dinah  Dinah  Another  World  Brady  Bunch  00  15  30  45  Nic 'N  Pic  Partridge  Family  Merv  Griffin  News  News  Mary  Hartman  News  News  That  Girl  News  News  News  News  News  News  The  TneBJ'  F.B.I.  00  15  30  45  Bob  Switzer  Hourglass  Hourglass  News  News  News  News  News  News  News  News  News  News  News  News  Walter  Cronkite  Mike,  Douglas  News  News  News  News  8  oo  | 15  30  45  Culture  Hunt  Concerto  Concerto  Baretta  Baretta  Baretta  Baretta  Chico &  The Man  The  Dumplings  Culture  Hunt  Concerto  Concerto  Cannon  Cannon  Cannon  Cannon  Movie:  \"In Like  Flint  Dead  10  oo  15  -30  45  Upstairs  Downstairs  Upstairs  Downsta irs  Starsky &  Hutch  Starsky &  Hutch  NBC  Special:  Legalized  Gambling  Upstairs _  Downstairs  Upstairs  Downstairs  Special:  Second  Battle Of  Britain  On  Target\"  Cont'd  Cont'd  11  00  15  30  45  News  News  News  Movie:  Newt  News  Movie:  \"Our  News  News  Tonight  Show  News  News  News.  News  News \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  News  Mod  Squad  News  News  News  News  12  00 \"Four  15 ^eJ?A  30 And A  4S Prayer\"  Man  Flint-  Dead On  Target\"  Tonight  Show  Tonight  Show  Movie:  \"Prime Of  * Miss Jean\"  Brodie\"  Mod  Squad  Movie:  Cont'd  Tattletales  Tottletales  Dinmond .  Head Gome  Funorama  Funorama  Gilligan's  Island  Merv  Griffin  Merv  Griffin  Show  News  Walter  Cronkite  00 Hourglass To Tell Truth Or        Little Mike Sports ' Hollywood  15 Hourglass The Truth Consequences House Douglas Beat Squares  30 XXI Last Of Wild On The New Price Good Die tor In  45 Olympiad The Wild Kingdom Prairie Is Right Times The House  00 This Bionic Little This Tony Bionic Tony  15 Land Woman House Land Orlando Woman Orlando  30 Great Bionic On The Great And Bionic And  45 Canadian Woman Prairie   . Canodian Dawn   ' Woman Dawn  Mcude  Maude  Toma  Toma  Toma  Toma  Special:  Second  Battle Of  Britain  Movie:  \"The  Movie:  \"For A  Few Dollars  More\"  Rounders\"  Glen  Ford*  Cont'd  THURSDAY, MARCH 18  CHANNEL t ..CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 6   CHANNEL 8   CHANNEL 7   CHANNEL 8   CHANNEL 12  :00  ;15  ;30  :45  Allln    ,  The Family  Edge Of  Nfght  $20,000  Pyramid  One Life  To Live  Another  World  Another  Worid  . Ironside  Ironside  Edge Of  Night  All In  The Family  Motch  Game 76  Sandy  Dennis  Celebrity  Dominoes  All In     .  . The Family  Match  Game 76  ..00  1:30  :45  Est*  General  Hospital  Happy  Days  Somerset  Somerset  Movie:  \"Secret  Take  Thirty  Celebrity  Cooks  Tattletales  Tattletales  Dinah  Dinah  What's The  Good Word  Another  World  Tart eta el  Tattletales  Diamond  Head Game  :00  :15  :30  :45  Forest Merv Life The Dinah Ap\ufffd\ufffdt,}er  Ranaers Griffin Of An Flintstones Dinah World  Vision Merv ,     American Vision Dinah Brady  On Griffin '-  - Wife\" On Dinah Bunch  Funoroma  Funorama  Gilligan's  Island  :00 What's Merv Mary That  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd15 New Griffin Hartman Girl  :30 Partridge News News News  45 Family News News News  News  News  News  News  The  F.B.I.  The  F.B.I.  Merv  Griffin  Merv  Griffin  :00  1:30  :45  Sports  Scene  Hour  Glass  News  News  Newsr  News  News  News  News  News  News  News  News  News  Walter  Cronkite  Mike'  Douglas  News  News  News  News  Cont'd  News  Waiter  Cronkite  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd00  F:1S  :30  :45  Hour  Glass  Diane  Stapley  To Tell Truth Or        Lawrence Mike, Good  The Truth Consequences Welk Douglas Heavens  World Of Let's Make     Lawrence Bobby Excuse My  Animals A Deal Welk        \/ Vinton French  ?$99  ace  99  8  .00  :15  :30  ;45  , Carol  Burnett  Carol  Burnett  Kotter  Kotter  Mac  Davis  Mac  Dovls  Carol  Burnett  Carol  Burnett  The  Waltons  The  Waltons  Streets  Of  San  Francisco  The,  Waltons  The.  Waltons  :00 Fronkie Streets Movie: Police H-wall The Men About  :15 Howard Of \"The Woman Five-O Practise The House  :30 House Of San Candidate\" Police Hawaii MacLear Movie:  45 Pride Francisco Robert Woman FIve-O MacLear The  10  :00  .15  30  :45  Vancouver  Symphony  Vancouver  Symphony  Harry O  Harry O  Harr\/O  Harry O  Redford  Don  Porter  Cont'd  Baretta  Baretta  Baretta  Baretta  Barnaby  Jones  Barnaby  Jones  Harry O  Harry O  Harry O  Harry O  11  :00  :15  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd30  45  News News News News News News  New,s News News News News News  Night Mannix Tonight News Mod News  Final ond The Show News '   Squad News  12  :00  15  30  45  Movie:  \"League  Of  Gentlemen\"  Magician  Mannix  and The  Magician  Tonight Movie: Mod  Show \".Sorry Squad  Tonight   -      Wrong Movie:  Shaw  Numb  Cont'd  '   Movie:  \"Sweet  November\"  Cont'd  Caretakers?  Robert,  Stack  Polly  Bergen  Cont'd  Movie:  'C handier\"  Warren  Oates  Leslie  Caron  FRIDAY, MARCH 19  CHANNEL-  CHANNEL 4  CHANNELS  CHANNEL 6  CHANNEL 7  CHANNEL 8  CHANNEL 12  :00  :15  :30  :45  All In     ,  The Family  Edge Of  Nfght  $20,000  Pyramid  One Life  To Live  Another  World  Another  World  Ironside  Ironside  Edge Of  Nfght  All In  The Family  Match  Game 76  Stack  Cont'd  Celebrity  Dominoes  Allln .  The Family  Match  Game 76  :00  :15  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd30  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd45  Take  Thirty  Celebrity  Cooks  General  Hospital  Happy  Days  Somerset  Somerset  Movie:  \"House  Take  Thirty  Celebrity  Cooks  Tattletales  Tattletales  Dintfh  Dinah  What's The  Good Wo  Another  World  :00  :15  :30  :45  Forest   v  Rangers  Homemade  T.V.  Merv  Griffin  Merv  Griffin  That  Would  Not.  Die\"  The  Flintstones  Comin' Up  Rosie  Dinah  Dinoh  Dinah  Dinah  Another  World  Brady  Bunch  00  :1S  30  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd45  Seal  Pup  Partridge  Family  6  oo  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd15  .30  45  9  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd00  :15  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd30  45  10  oo  15  30  .45  11  00  :15  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd30  .45  12  Merv  Griffin  News  News  Mary  Hartman  News  News  That  Girl  News  News  News  News  News  News  The  F.B.I.  The  F.B.I.  ,.00 Hour'';,- To Tell Truth Or Rockford \\ ,     Mike     . ,        Sanford  15 Glass\". The Truth Consequences Files\" Douglas & Son  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd30 Howie Meeker World Of Hollywood Rockford Candid Movie:  .45 Mr. Chips   '    Magic Squares Files Camera \"McCloud:  Mary T.  Moore  MASH  MASH  Donnie  and  Marie  Osmond  Sanford  &Son  The  Practise  MaryT.  Moore  MASH  MASH  Horton'  Horton !  Flip  Wilson  Night  Qf  The  Shark\"  Tommy  Hunter  Tommy  Hunter  Movie:  \"The  Travellers\"  Sam  'Rockford  Files  Rockford  Files  Tommy  Hunter  Tommy  Hunter  Flip  Wilson-  Movie:  \"Busting\"  Dennis  Weaver  Cont'd  Cont'd  Police'  Story  Police  Story  Groom  Cont'd  Freestyle  Swimming  Police  Story  Police  Story  Ellery  Queen  Ellery .  Queen  Cont'd  Cont'd  Cont'd  Cont'd  Bert  D'Angelo  Super  Star-  News  News  Night  Final  News  News  The,  Rookies  News  News  Tonight  Show  News  News  News  News  News  News  Mod  Squad  News  News  News  News  00 Westend The  15 Story Rookies  30 Movin' Sammy  45 On &Co.  Tonight  Show  Tonight  Show  Movie:  \"The  Vulture\"  Cont'd  Mod  Squad  Nightmare  .Theatre  Movie:  _;.The  Wolf\"  Tattletales  Tattletales  Diamond Head  Game  Funorama  Funorama  Gilligan's  Island  Merv  Griffin  Merv  Griffin  00 Bob \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd News News News   <. News- News Cont'd  15 Newhart News Hour Hovr News Hour News  30 Hour News News News . ,' Mike,'.^ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd News Walter  45 Glass News Hour Hour Douglas Hour Cronkite  The Price  is Right  Worfd Of  Animals  Horton  Horton  Flip  Wilson  Flip  Wilson  Movie:  \"Lord  Jim\"  Peter  O'Toole  James  Mason  Curt  Tangers  Cont'd  Movie:  \"Walk On  The  Wild Side\"  SATURDAY, MARCH 20  CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL S CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7  CHANNEL 8  CHANNEL 12  00  15  30  45  Track  And  Field  Chompjon-  Inner  City  Medicine  Men  NBA  Basketball  Playoffs  Track  And  Field  C hompion-  Spprtsman's  Tarzan  Tarzan  Keith  McColl  Show  Biz  Ghost  Busters  Page 12  Page 12  00  15  30  45  ships The Movie: ships Tarzan Confront- Outlook  International     Fisherman        \"Never International     Tarzan ation Outlook  Gymnastics       Pro Too Gymnastics       Movie: Confront- Channel 12  Cont'd Bowlers Late\"  Cont'd \"The  otion       News   00  :I5  30  45  Lost  Islands  Welcome  Back Kotter  Tour  Pro  Bowlers  Tour  . Cont'd  Cont'd .  Cont'd  Cont'd  Lost  Islands  Welcome  Back Kotter  Wrong  Box\",  Michael  Cdine  Travel  76  Wide  World  CBS  Sports  Spectacular  CBS  00  15  30  45  Hockey  Night  In  Canada  Wide  World  Of  Sports  Animal  World  News  News  Hockey  Night  In .  Canada  Cont'd  Cont'd  News  News  Of  Sports  Wide  World'  Sports  CBS  Sports    \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Spectacular  6  00      Washington Cont'd News Washington News All Star  15 At Cont'd News At News Wrestling  30 Toronto News Seattle Toronto Space All Star  45 Cont'd News Weekly Cont'd 1999 Wrestling  Confd  Cont'd  Ceilidh  si Idh  Cei  8  Mt  Phyllis'  News  News  00  45  Movie;  \" Kiss  Of   ,  Death\"  10  Cont'd  Cont'd  Cont'd  Cont'd  11  00 News  15 News  30 News  45 , Monty  12  00 Python  15 Movie;  30 \"Crooked  45 Mile\"  News  News  f209e  Lawrerce  Welk,  Lawrence  Welk  High  Rollers  Let's Moke  A Deal  Cont'd  Ceilidh  Ceiiidh  Spoce  1999  Doc'V  Doc  Emergency  Emergency  Emergency  .Emergency  Channel  Special  Charlie  Brown \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  12  Almost  Anything  Goes  Cont'd  Emergency  Emergency  Emergency  . Emergency  Hawaii  FIve-O  Hawaii  Five-O  The  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Jeffersons  Screen  Test  The  Jeffersons  Rolf  Harris  Hollywood  Squares  Doc  Doc  S.W.A.T.  S.W.A.T.  S.W.A.T.  S.W.A.T.  Movie;  \"Chlsum\"  John  Wayne  Movie;  \"In  Like  Flint;  Mary T,  Moore  Bob  Newhart  Movie:  \"Two  People\"  Peter  Mary T.  Moore  Bob  H*\"rV,hff.f1.  Bert  D'Angelo  Super  Star  Forrest  Tucker  Ben  Johnson  Dead  On  Target\"  Cont'd  Carol  Burnett  Carol  Burnett  > Fonda  Lindsay  : Wagner  Cont'd  Sommy  &Co.  Sammy  &Co.  News  News  News  Movies  News  Nows  Saturday  Nlflht  News  Nows  Movie':  \"Two'  Movie;  \"The  Agony  And  News  News  Access  Access  Sammy  &Co.  Movie;  \"The  \"The  Big  Land\"  Cont'd  Saturday  Nloht  Saturday  Nloht  People\"  Peter  Fonda  Cont'd  The  Ecstasy\"  Charlton  Heston  Movloi  \"Sons Of  Katie  Elder\"  Silencers\"  Dean  Martin  Cont'd  2  00  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd15  30  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd45  3  00  15  30  45  4  :00  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd15  :30  :45.  .00  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd :30  :4S  6  SUNDAY, MARCH 21  CHANNEL 2  CHANNEL 4  CHANNELS  CHANNEL 6  CHANNEL 7  CHANNEL 8  T.B.A..  T.B.A.  Pontlac  Cup  Superstars  ABC  Champion-  Leslie  Coron  Orson  Welles  Country Cont'd  \"Time \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Corifd> '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Star  TreH._ s r  Movie:  \"Duel \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Skiing  And  Cross  Country  ship Auto  Racing  Wide  World  Kirk  Douglas  Stangers  In  Travellers\"  Cont'd  Cont'd  Cont'd  Virgil  Ward  Special:  Commandos  Dennis  Weaver  Tim  Herbert  Music  To See  Hymn  Sing  Of Sports  Wkle  World  Of Sports  The  Homeland  Evergreen  Express  Learning  Leisure  Hymn  Sing  Strike At  Dawn  Cont'd  Cont'd  Horst  Koehler,'  Question  Period  Science \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Magazine  Musical  World  America  America  America  America  Meet The\"  Press  News  News  Science  Magazine  The  Tankers  Cont'd  Cont'd  Winston-  Churchill  Untamed  World ,   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Capital  Comment  :00 WorldOf  :15 Disney  30 WorldOf  :45 Disney  News  News  Viewpoint'  News  News  How -\\  Come?  News  News  News  News  News  News  World  At War  News  News  Access  Access  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd00 Beoch-  : 15 combers  :30 Irish  :45 Rovers  Swiss  Fomlly  Robinson  Cont'd  Wonderful  World  Of  Disney  Beachcombers  Irish  Rovers  60  Minutes  60  Minutes  Six  Million  Dollar  Man  8  :00 i The  15     Waltons  :30     The,;  45     Waltons  10  11  12  Six  Million  Dollar  Man  Ellery  Queen  fllery  Queen  The  Waltons  The,  Waltons  Sonny  \ufffd\ufffdner.,  Cont'd  Sonny  And'  Eher.  ont'd  ;00 Special:  :15 UV.  30 Coverage  :45 Of Olympics  Double  Features  \"Charlie's  Angels\"  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd M-Clouds  \"Night  OFThe  Shark\"  Special: \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  I.v.  Coverage   ,  Of Olympics  00 'Market-  15 place  O0 Ombuds-  45  man  And  \"Most  Wanted\"  Cont'd  Dennis  Weaver  Cont'd  Cont'd  Marketplace  Ombudsman  Bronk  Bronk  Bronk  Bronk  W-5  W-5  W-5  W-5  00 News  ;15 News  :30 News  :45 Movie:  Cont'd  Cont'd  Cont'd  Cont'd  News  News  Movlei  \"Great  News  News  News  Nows  News       s  News  The  Champions  News  News  News  News  :00     \"The  !l6     World  I45     Watching\"  News  News  Movloi  Cont'd  White  Hope\"  Earl Jones  Movie:  \"Sons Of  Katie  Ider\"  _fd  The  Champions  Movie:  Cont'd  Movlei  \"For Love  Of 1  Ivy\"  CHANNEL 12  Cont'd  Cont'd  Cont'd  Cont'd  Old  Time  Gospel  Hour  Channel 12  Special  Face The  Notion  Special:  Mitzl  Roar in' In  The '20's  One Day  At A Time  News  News  60  Minutes  60  Minutes  Rhoda  Rhoda  Ml,  Movies  \"Dinner  At  Eight\"  John ,  -anymore  Lionel  .anymore  Cont'd  Movie;  \"Live A  Little,  Love A  Little\"  Elvis  Presley  WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24  CHANNEL 2  CHANNEL 4  CHANNEL 5  CHANNEL 6  CHANNEL 7  CHANNEL 8  00  15  30  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdlb  All In  The Family,  Edgy dr*'  Night  520,000  To Live  Another  ,World  Another  World  Ironside  Ironside  Edge Of  Night  All In  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe'Family  Match  Game 76'  Elke  - Sommer-  Celebrity.  'Dominoes  CHANNEL 12  All In  The Family  Match  Game 76  9  15  -   \ufffd\ufffdB 30  Take  General  Somerset  Take  Tattletales  What's The  Tattletales  Thirty  Celebrity  Hospital  Somerset  Thirty  Celebrity  Tattletales  Good Word  Tattletales  Happy  Movie:  Dinah  Another  Diamond  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd!')  Cooks  Days  \"Cheyenne  Cooks  Dinah  World  Head Game  '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd       00  Forest  Merv\"  Autumn\"  The  Dinah  Another  4 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -  Rangers  Griffin  Richard  Flintstones  Dinoh  World .  Funorama  Careers  Merv   :  Widmark  Comin' Up  Dinah  Brady  Gilligan's  Island         .  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd15  To C ome  Griffin  Part Two  Rosie  Dinah  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 00  Nic 'N  Merv  Mary  That  .    .  News   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  The  Merv  \"J  31)  Pic .  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Griffin  Hortmon  Girl  News  F.B.I.  Griffin  Partridge  News  News  News \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  News  The  Merv  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd1!)  Family  News '  News  News  News  F.B.I.  Griffin  KO  Primus  News  News  News  Wblter  News '  Cont'd  6 V'  Primus  News   .  News  News  Cronkite  News  News  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Hour  News    \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  News  News  Mike  News  Walter  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'>.  Glass  News  News  News  Douglas  News  Cronkite  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i\"1  Hour  To Tell  Special:  The  Little  Mike  Sports  Hollywood  Squares  ;   \/   ,10  Glass  The Truth  House  Douglas  Beat  XXI  Last Of  Healers  On The  New Price  Good  Doctor In  *    .|'i  Olympiad  The Wild  Cont'd  Prairie .  Is Right  Times  The House  ft r.  \ufffd\ufffd .ii)  This  Bionic  Little  This  Special:  Mystery ,  Of The   '  Bionic  Special:  Land  Great  ' Woman  .    Bionic  House  On The  Land  Great  Woman  Bionic  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdl!>  Canadian  Woman  Prairie\"  Canadian  Andrea Dorla  Woman  Andrea Dorla\"  ____ 1)0  Culture  Baretta  '   Chico &  Culture .  Cannon  Movie;  Maude  9i-  Hunt     '  IWetta  The Man  H unt  Cannon  \"Rage\",  Maude  Concerto  Baretta  The  Concerto  Cannon  George C.  Toma  45,  Concerto  Baretta  Dumplings  , Concerto  Connon  Scott  Toma  00  Upstairs  Starsky A,  Hutch  Mc Naugh-  Upstairs  Billy  Richard  Toma  10-0  Downstairs  ton's  Downstairs  Graham  Basehart  Toma  Upstairs  Starsky &  Dnughrer  Cont'd  Upstairs  Foreign  Martin  Bronk  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdl!>  Downstairs  Hutch  .,  Downstairs  Crusode  Sheen  Bronk  . _. 00  News  News  News ,  News  News  News  Bronk  m  News  News  News  Nows  News  News  Bronk  News  Movie;  Tonight  News  Mod     ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  News  Movie;  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd15  Movlei  \"Promise  Show  News  Sqund  News  \"Biggest  12-.  \"Fellow  Him  Tonight  ShoW,  Tonight  Movie;  Mod  Movie;  Bundle  \ufffd\ufffdJ  Them  All\"  ship\"  . Cont'd  Anything\"  Cont'd  \"flan\"  Anthony  Squad  Movie;  \"Three  Bites Of  An Apple\"  45  Cont'd  Cont'd  Show  Qulnn  Cont'd  'Societies Act'  ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL SOCIETY  To tho mombors of tho St. Mary's Hospital Socloty:  Take notice that tho Annual Gonoral Mooting of tho members  of tho St, Mary's Hospital Socloty will bo hold in tho Sonlor Citizen's  Hall, Mermaid Stroot, Sechelt, B.C., on Wednesday, tho 7th day of  April, 1976 at tho hour of 7:30 p.m.  Datod In tho Vlllago of Socholt, In tho province of British  Columbia this 10\ufffd\ufffdh day of March, 1976. '  By ordor of tho  Board of Trustees  innfiitiii  HO & H Scale iMel Train Supplies,  model cars, ships, planes and trucks.  Whllo you'ro thoro have a look at tholr macramo, knitting, and  crochot supplies. .. along with a wldo soloctlon of modol paints,  casting rosins, dyos .. . and don't forgot games. So many to choooo  Irom.  Special Order? See us.  [whore It's all happening]  Lower  Gibsons  836-2811  THURSDAY, MARCH 25  CHANNEL -  CHANNEL 4  CHANNEL \ufffd\ufffd  CHANNEL -  CHANNEL 7  CHANNEL \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  CHANNEL 12  00  15  30  .15  All In     ,  Tho Fomlly  Edge Of  Night  $20,000  Pyramid  One Llfo  To Llvo  Another  World  Anothor  An<  Wc  A no  Wor  Id  Ironside  Ironside  Edge Of  Nloht  All In     ,  The Family  Match .  Gome '76  Robert  Stack .  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Sedielt  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-ll)IWI--\ufffd\ufffdW---ll---\ufffd\ufffdM\ufffd\ufffdW^^  i  tho   Canadian   mado  Messenger 123-A  St:?g3'_filltS;\ufffd\ufffd;2?_S  ix^'\"^! MS !''Kt:'SiWf IB   t'lsyirXIW.f^il.i'!*'  fi-JBMaaSffSS  All Channels * Dollt-ln Speech Compre\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdlon  * Mechanical Sensitivity Flltor.  Com* In for a cloior look at the** high'  porlormance feature..  j \ufffd\ufffdC EUCTBOHBCS  Si APPLIANCES  In the heart of Sechelt  885-2568  $ q $ c $ c $ c $ \ufffd\ufffd $ X $  l-C.B.C.  Wo havo a good selection of usod  Color & B\/W TVs  also  low,  low prices  on  new  TVs  S  Appliances  885-9816  SUNSHINE  COAST TV  SALES &  SERVICE  serving tho otitlro Sunshlno Coast  Helen's Fashions mid Flowers arc pleased to announce that  they ore now a member of Uie UNITED FLOWHRS by-  WIRE SERVICE.  We specklhe in oil types ttfjloral umviRemvnta tuul  look Jbnv<ir<l to helping you with your local, out of  town anil overseas ortlers.  Fj.hIi.oiih ami Flowcix  \ufffd\ufffdK6-9<M1  J>  Gibsons <s   .\u2022\nI ;-   XX\n\/   \u25a0\u25a0' \u2022\u25a0 \/\n.   V\nPageB-8\nThe Peninsula Times\n\u2022\/\nWednesday, March 17,1976\ns\nDON CAMERON pegs kelp to line before it is lowered into the herring pools\n*'>;>\n\"Last year was the first time I experimented with this, I hope to God I\nlearned something.\"\nSo said Don Cameron of Pender Harbour about his herring 'spawn on kelp'\noperation he is attempting for the second\nyear in a row. He will know in a month,\nafter the herring are finished spawning,\nwhether his endeavors in the west coast's\nnewest aquafanning industry have been\nsuccessful.\nTo understand the 'spawn on kelp'\nfishery, one must know a little about the\nherring business. The roe herring fishery\nin which hundreds of B.C. fishermen take\npart at this time of year every year Qgists\nprimarily to secure herring roe spawn.\nThousands of tons of herring are caught by\ngill or seine net as the herring come in\nfrom the ocean to spawn on the beaches.\nThe eggs the fish carry are valuable \u2014\nparticularly to the Japanese. The fish\nmeat is of lesser commercial importance.\nIn recent years, considerable interest\nhas developed in the harvest and export of\nkelp that is coated with herring spawn to\nJapan where it is prized as a traditional\nNew Year's dish.\nIt is not only the novelty of this fishery\nand the fact it has the potential to be\ncommercially viable that makes it\nnoteable but that it is also environmentally.\nsound \u2014 the herring can be freed after\nthey have spawned in captivity.\nCameron, 55, has operated a herring\nbait packing business on the inner waters\nof Pender Harbour for the past 14 years.\nTo complement this business he accepted\nan offer from the Federal Fisheries and\nMarine Service to experiment with spawn\non kelp.\nHe had already established the expertise necessary to keep herring alive\nafter they are caught (herring are killed\nminutes prior to being packaged for bait)\nso he saw no harm in trying. He, along\nwith 12 other operators on the West Coast\nwere given permits last year to experiment with the fishery. He was one of\nsix operators that managed to turn a\nprofit. This year he is using the knowledge\ngained in the pevious season and is optimistic at harvesting an amount of spawn\non kelp which will put him closer to the six\nton limit placed on his operation by the\nFisheries. '\nHere is how the fishery works.\nCameron places the herring which the\nthree seine boats he employs have caught\nin floating pools he has constructed. The\npools are simply nets which are hung in\nthe water from a flotation collar. On the\nsurface of the water, these pools are approximately 30 by 50 feet. They can hold\nabout 20 tons of herring.\nBefore the fish go into the pools, the\nweb is lined with kelp pegged to nylon\nropes. The kelp, which has been cut and\nharvested by a diver, is lowered into the\n.pools along the edges. Hopefully the\nherring will now spawn on the kelp. When\nthe herring are finished, the kelp, under\nsupervision from a fisheries officer is\nraised from the water, salted and then\npacked in special cases before being\nshipped to a wholesaler in Vancouver. The\nherring, then can be released, free to\nreturn and spawn another year.\nFor Cameron and other bait packers,\nthe situation is ideal. From the herring\nwhich have spawned he can remove the\nones which are the correct size of bait\npacking and free the rest. (Herring with\nspawn in them are virtually no good for\nbait anyway because the extra fat makes\nthem fall off fishermen's hooks too easily.)\neasily.)\nThis year Cameron has towed one of his\npools 30 miles up Jervis Inlet to Deserted\nBay and it will be moved around to where\nthe herring are anticipated to spawn. The\nherring spawn at somewhat predictable\nplaces and times on the West Coast,\nusually starting In the south at the Gulf\nIslands and working their way north to\nAlaska. Cameron also keeps a pool on the\nforeshore of  his  property  in  Pender\nr * s3&\n** \u00bb\nv.'.\/-^\n1   '    7\n**\n* *\u25a0.\n*\u25a0 *,\n4\n\u2022a\n'\\n\n\u00a5   _r *\u00a3\n*Ni-\ny* >.\n.-.Mar'\/\nrl.    i\n~-3\n\u00bb \u00a3v\n;*'*\n'   i \u25a0$>'-_kl\nUr\n\u2014 -\u25a0 -IT  it *r t-itti-s Hir^T-r^i--*\u2014-i      ir t~*t MgL *-\nSPAWNED COATED kelp ready for the market.\nXL \\\"'y\u00ab,X<X>} \u2022.X'i'XXc*\",.'\/ V \u2022 i\n*    ,   ,  t'i'i i      t''V i \u2022\n> ,l\/-wjt',       '^n^t\n<      . ^''a^5*_a_7J_Pv-\" \u2022\nHarbour. For his bait business he has\nseveral ponds.\nThe idea is to get kelp coated evenly\nwith spawn on both sides\u2014a quarter inch\nthickness. Last year grade A spawn on\nkelp fetched Cameron an average of $2.80\npound. But it is not all that easy to harvest\nGrade A, that is why Cameron said he\nhoped he learned something.\nFor instance, he explained that he\nfound the Laminaria kelp which is\nprevelant in this area exudes a type of\nslime after it has been cut. \"With the slime\non the kelp, the spawn would not hold when\nwe tried to take it out of the water. This\nyear we are washing the kelp before\nplacing it in the pools \u2014 don't know for\nsure it that will work yet.\" The more\nspawn that breaks off the kelp, the lower\nthe quality of product. Last year he harvested 1000 pounds of spawn on kelp, 400\npounds of it was grade A. The price drops\ndrastically for the lesser grades.\nThe spawn on kelp is left in the water\nfor three days after the fish spawned and\nthen it is raised very gently.\nThe kelp found here is not the long vinelike plant normally associated with kelp.\nThat is the Macrocystis plant and it is\nfound farther north on the coast and is\nused in the spawn on kelp fisheries in the\nQueen Charlotte Islands. It floats on the\nwater's surface.\nThe type Cameron uses is broad-leafed\nand found under the water. It is illegal to\ndrag for it and the divers that do the\nharvesting must cut the plant above the\nregenerative portion to stay within\nFisheries'regulations.\nAlso by trial and error Cameron found\nthe depth to which the kelp was hung in\nthe 20 foot deep pools could alter the\nsuccess of the spawn. The herring would\nspawn at different depths during the day\nand at night. ,\nThe trick, of course, is to catch the\nherring as close to their spawning time as\npossible. \"We should have the kelp in the\npools when the herring are caught. They\nare pretty excited by being caught and the\nride ln the barge to the pools. When they\nare released into the pools they should\nspawn on everything in sight \u2014 the water\nIn the area turns white.\"\nIt was found by other operators, according to a Fishery Services Report on\nthe 1975 season, that if the herring are\nplaced in the ponds top early, they are\nlikely to retain their spawn. It was also\nfound that if the enclosure was too big for\nthe amount of fish, the herring are liable\nto spawn on everything but the kelp. One\noperator found that algae started to grow\non tho spawn before he had o chance to\nremove the kelp from the water. A freshwater source nearby was credited with\ncausing tho problem. .Two permit holders\nhad problems when there was a dlcsel oil\nspill near their pools.,\nMarino and human predators can also\ncreate problems. Dog fish attack tho pool\nwebs nnd ducks swim under the water to\ncat the spawn that has been laid on the\nweb. Cameron uses an old salmon selrio\naround tho pools to help keep them away.\n\"When people see tho pools, they think\nwe are taking all the herring and they turn\nthem loose. All the public can think is that\nwe are using a seine net. In a good year we\nmight use as much as 100 tons of herring\nfor ball and spawn, but those big seine\nboots fishing for roo for reduction purposes can catch 100to 200 tons of fish in one\nset of their nets.\" Cameron agrees Uiat the\nbig seine boats are too destructive \u2014 \"thoy\nkill n lot1 of herring.\"\nCameron Is among 21 permit holders\ntrying to produce spawn on kelp this year.\nNext season tho Fisheries plana to sell\nlicences for the fishery and will not allow\nanyone to hold a roe fishing licence and a\nspawn and kelp licence.\nThis fishery is really not anything new.\nIndians have harvested spawn for years.\nIn British Columbia the herring spawn on\nkelp harvest was restricted to Indians'\npersonal food and the commercial sale of\nit was prohibited.\nAccording to Francis Dixon,\nmanagement biologist for the North Coast\nDivision of the Fisheries Service and the\nperson responsible for the government\nside of the spawn on kelp business, herring\nfishermen at Skidegate Inlet in the Queen\nCharlottes found that the herring they held\nin captivity would spawn on the nets.\n\"They decided to put kelp in the nets to see\nwhat would happen. It worked and they\nhad been doing it for years.\"\nIn the late 60's, she said, the Indians\nwere approached by people who wanted to\nbuy spawn on kelp\u2014but it was illegal. \"In\n1971 the Indians at Skidegate Inlet were\nissued a permit, and then because of increased interest from the public, the\nFisheries Service Started to experiment,\nwith spawn on kelp in 1972.\"\nThe Fisheries studied the feasibility of\nharvesting spawn on kelp from both the\nbeach and within compounds. In Alaska,\nKorea and China herring spawn is commercially harvested from beaches. Dixon\nsaid the harvesting on the beaches seems\nto do a lot of damage to the herring's\nnatural spawning ground. In her studiies\nshe also found that the product produced\nwithin the compounds was of superior\nquality. \"There is very little sand and grit\nin the spawn on kelp and the kelp is much\nmore evenly coated,\" she said,\nBased on the 1972 experiments and the\nmonitoring of the Skidegate operation, the\nFisheries recommended propagation and\nharvest of spawn on kelp within enclosures\nbe permitted on a trial basis in 1975, and\npeople were Invited to apply for permits.\nReferring to the small number of\npermit holders, Dixon said the industry is\nbeing promoted slowly to ensure that it\ndoes not hamper the natural spawning of\nherring \u2014 and at the same time, ensure\nthat the produce is of top quality. She said\nthe mortality rate of the herring in this\nfishery is low and that the industry Is\nparticularly adaptable to people who\nalready operate a bait packing industry.\n\"Their biggest asset Is the ability to keep\nthe herring alive after they are caught.\nThey also get maximum use from their\nherring.\"\nShe said tho six successful permit\nholders In 1975 were all experienced fish\nhandlers. \"But no operator reached his six\nton limit,\"\nShe Indicated Uie Fisheries Service\nfeels tho industry is promising and that tho\nlimited market at Uio moment would likely\nlimit the extent of the growth.\nBecause there appears to bo separate\nmarkets for roe and spawn on kelp, Dixon\nsold there appeared little chance the\nestablished herring Industry or fishermen's unions would feel threatened by an\nexpansion of the spawn on kelp fishery.\nSho said the B.C. product is highly acceptable to markets In North America and\nJapan. (Canadians purchased 4700 pounds\nlast year).\nOn the retail level the spawn on kelp\nwns sold abroad for an average of $3.70 n\npound, the top price was $4.25, It Is expected tho price will not bo any lower this\nyear ond the demand will be higher. Of the\ntotal 32,600 pounds harvested lant year,\n20,00ti pounds was grade A quality,\nIn a month Uie Fisheries und the\noperators will know If the spawn on kelp\nbusiness will prove to be successful.\nOLD FISH NET helps keep birds nwny from tho pools in which herring nro spawning.","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Sechelt (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"The_Peninsula_Times_1976_03_17","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0186258","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.4716667","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-123.763333","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"Frequency: Weekly<br><br>Titled \"The Sechelt Peninsula Times\" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled \"The Peninsula Times\" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26.<br><br>Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26.<br><br>Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Sechelt, B.C : Westpres Publications Ltd.","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only. <br> Please provide attribution. For uses other than research, private study and personal use (such as publication or distribution), permission must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1976-03-17 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1976-03-17 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Peninsula Times","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0186258"}