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N \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '. . v -* PEHDEH HARBOOB, B.C. ( t BOATS - CAMPING FACILITIES - CAFE MARINA 883.2757 \ufffd\ufffd CAFE 883.2296 Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Granthams Landing, Gibsons, Robeits Creek, Wilsorr Creek, Selma Pork, Sechelt, Halfmoon Boy, Secret Cove, Pender Hrb., Madeira Park, Garden Boy, Irvine's Landing, Earl Cove, Egmont 2nd Class Mail Registration No. 1142 Phone 885-3231 Union \ufffd\ufffd\ufffddjK.r*' label This Issue 16 Pages \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 15c LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. Volume 12 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd No. 48 Wednesday, October 22,1975 O u Dffi MEfflEM \ufffd\ufffdMs 1.A \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdV\ufffd\ufffd-i r \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\/ ?\ufffd\ufffd. , fj*'i ry oen obtained for tho display, 1 >. Controversial bylaw change off to lawyer The controversial amendment to Sechelt's subdivision by-law that would put a tlmo limit on starting work on a subdivision waa directed to tho village's lawyers for legal wording. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd After heated discissions between Aldermen Norm Watson and Dennis Shuttleworth, Council agreed Shuttlcworth's proposed amendment needed legal wording to ensure only ono Interpretation of tho amendment Is posslblo nnd phase develop- ment Is provided for, Tho amendment says tho village will allow -developers only three periods of 180 days each* to begin a subdlvslon for which thoy havo tentative approval, Tentative approval would expire after each 180 days nnd a now tentative approval would have to be .sought. Final approval for a subdivision Is only posslblo after tho subdlvslon has been completed. Watson said tho amendment Is not \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd adequate because it'doert not cover tho problems a developer baa In developing only sections of a largo development, Ho said a developer needs tentative approval of his comploto development before ho wU'bogln tho first phase, Shuttleworth agreed and said tentative approval could be given for tho whole dovolopmont nnd tlio tlmo limits would only apply to tentative approvals on each construction phase. , Watson snld this was not explicit In tho amendment, Tho amendment wns crentcd to glvo developers Incentive to start a subdivision .onco thoy have tentative approval Instead of waiting for an Indefinite time period boforo starting, Tho arena road Is at tho centre of the \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Seo Pago A-2 UBC's School of Planning report on the Pender Harbour area is now completed and should be available shortly.- Regional planner Adrian Stott told a meeting in Madeira Park Friday night that the report was now completed and the region had been supplied with three photcopies. Additional copies would be made available when they come back from the printers. Stott said one copy of the report was in the hands of regional director Jim Causey, another Is on file at the board office and the third is being circulated among other directors. Stott told the meeting, \"The report sets out three possible routes for development. There Is the natural, unregulated growth system, a development freeze, or a planned pattern development. The report suggests the third method In which future development would be guided to certain areas. That way sprawl could bo contained,\" Stott said there was presently a concern over pollution and controlled development could, bo a method of handling this problem which is liable to increase if it is not looked at. The report noted the Pender Harbour area has a ten per cent growth rate which, Stott noted , is extremely high. The board accepted the report. It was suggested that the Pender Harbour library receive some copies of the report, so it could be examined by those who did not wish ta or could not pay the estimated $7 or $8 purchase price. Some members of the audience questioned the validity of a report done by university students unfamiliar with the area. Board chairman Frank West said the School of Plannlng's reports In the past had proved accurate, but noted that it is only a report. \"It should not be treated as gospel. It is a good place to open discussions. If you agr.ee with something In the report, then we can discuss It; if you disagree with something, then wo can discuss that, Either way, a dl.scuss.on has been started,\" Planner Stott noted that the study was part of the school's curriculum ond, as such, gave the area, much knowledgeable manpower at a minimum cost. ing ramraii realcs havoc along coas Record rainfall landed on the Sunshine Coast last week causing somo difficulties for locnl residents. - Water systems wcro muddled nnd in some cases roads and Holds flooded with tho onslaught which saw noarly 85 millimetres of rain, ubout half that of tho Octobor rainfall to duto fall on the,coast In thrco day.s. October lf> saw 10,0 mm, October Ifi had 4D,fl mm and October 17 liad 23,5. Ono of tho hardest hit areas was Tyson Bond In Wilson Creek, Wilson Creek overflowed Its bunks washing mud and rubblo across a flold, Tho flooding plugged n culvert Friday and caused the wator to flow down a drainage ditch noar Ray Motors, across tho highway and flooded the Bay Motors service stntlon and some of Jackson Brothers lagging area, Department of Highways crows unplugged the~culvortr but water continued to flow across tho highway. Warning signs and lights, \\vcre Installed. In other areas, rising creek levels and sediment In the streams muddled water -supplies, There were -rcport-i of gravel washing down onto liighway*. and Into low yards, Several rosldonts |?ot stuck in rain- softened driveways, Damage on the Sunshine Coast was not as -a -fl f \"* a \"** _ - \\ .1***\" <*-'< \\ \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -^ y WRATHRIl RRPORT Week from October 11 to 17,11)75. Date H h Prec, * mm October 11 ,,,, ,.,,,,,14 5 nil October 12,,,..,,,.,;.,,i,,,,,13 7 nil October 13 ,,,lfl 0 2,0 October 14 11 3 D,n October 16 M 0 10,0 Octobor 10 13 0 40,3 October 17 ., 12 11) 23,4 Total week's precipitations 05.4 mm. October to date: 11)0,2 mm. Arena paving Sechelt Council lw\ufffd\ufffds approved a $10,400 expenditure, to pave tho north end \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd of tho unpnved section of the arena rondr~*'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd1 Village clerk Tom Wood snld it will cover \ufffd\ufffd two block stretch of Reef Road. Council approved tho expenditure nfter It was found there wns $25,000 instead of $20,000 In tho village's road budget, 6 \\ *;*A; bad as In Vancouvor whero a record 03 mm fell in u 24 hour period flooding basements, causing rockslldcs nnd filling ditches. Richmond reported some areas were flooded when* dlko pumps wero unable to keep up with tho rnlnfnll filling ditches. v__r__* It's time to pny tho penalty for that extra hour of evening sunlight we've been stealing all summor, Daylight Saving Time gets shelved Sunday night nt 2 n.m, Clocks aro to Ixi turned back from 2 a.m, to 1 a.m. at thnt time, Apart from causing somo confusion to milking cows* ownors and others, there nro othor difficulties associated with the tlmo change. ' Pollco wnrn both motorisla nnd |H!de\ufffd\ufffdtrlaiw to bo careful of the time \"change In (hat ther tlmif cliiuige will main dnrknetm will In. coming an hour earlier. Thoy suggest that motorists reduce driving speed, nnd Increase following . distances for the first few days of the new tlmo zone. ISvonlng pedestrians aro advised ns well to be more careful ns 11 gets darker earlier, I, Page A-2 The Peninsula limes Wednesday, October 22,1975 , r * y _ -WaiT\"** \ufffd\ufffd.R \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd t-\"\ufffd\ufffd r-r-ijt- BY GUY SYMONDS In the laSt 'Garden Corner' we tried to convey some information about the possibilities in extending the use of bulbs. This column will deal with another facet of the subject \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd the growing of Spring flowers indoors to brighten the gloomy days of winter. It really does not matter what you choose unless you want to go for something exotic. Most people are quite happy with daffodils, narcissi, tulips or hyacinths and for these the general rules apply. Assuming that the general, ordinary rules of cultivation are followed, the two important aspects of indoor bulb growing are temperature and light. But first lets look at those cultivation rules. The size of the pot for the number of bulbs to be used is the first consideration. So long as the bulbs do not touch they can be set pretty close together. If a deep container is used, two layers of tulips or narcissi can be planted to enhance the massed effect. If the container has drainage holes, and proper drainage is vital to success, put a layer of bulb fibre in the. bottom, firm it down and set the bulbs. Add more fibre til the tips of the bulbs are just showing, water gently to remove air pockets and put the pot in TOTAL DARKNESS in a COOL PLACE. Or alternatively put it outside under a protective blanket of sand, peat moss or sawdust. If potting soil is used instead of bulb fibre, put. some small rocks over the drain holes to conserve the soil and prevent packing. The planted bulbs must be kept in their cool dark place for ten to 12 weeks or until the shoots appear. After they have been brought to the light of day it will be seen that the pale shoots will gradually assume their normal colour and will start their proper development. At this stage temperature again becomes vital. The inexperienced will assume that the more sun and warmth the better. But if this is done the growth will be spindly and leggy, the flowers small and disappointing; So remember, not too much heat but plenty of light.\" Growing bulbs such as narcissi with out soil is a pleasant and popular way of bringing the light of spring into the diark winter. ' For this you need a container without ' drain holes, and with a covering layer of charcoal on the bottom. The bulbs are set on a light covering of gravel, and then more gravel is added to reach the neck of the bulb. Keep water in the container but only enough to keep the base of the gravel moist. Too much water lying in the container is fatal. No other preparation is needed and the bowl with -its precious treasure can be set out in the daylight. Again not too much heat or the results will be disappointing. Hyacinths make excellent house plants. The advice is to plant each bulb in a separate pot then select those at approximately the same stage of development and replant them in a 'mass' to get the most effect. If you have been the fortunate recipient of a pot of forced hyacinths in bloom, do not make the mistake of thinking that \"the flower that once has bloomed, forever dies\". There is an impression that forced bulbs are finished after one, flowering. From personal experience it has been found that if the pot is \"plunged\" in the garden, the bulb allowed to rest protected from frost it will repay you with many years of beauty. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd It is all well worth taking a little trouble. How often over the years has it been this reporters experience that as the result of a little effort \"bare winter suddenly was , changed to spring\". f MORE ABOUT. . . o Bylaw change \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-Prom Page A-l controversy. The initial cough section of the road traverses property not owned by the village. The; road is also not gazetted. However a local* developer has tentative approval for a subdivision which'would include a road which would hook up with the paved section of Reef Road. Shuttleworth said cars are being wrecked on the Arena Road and it is council's responsibility to provide a proper rojt'd. Watson said ttie developer vcannot', be blamed for the fact the village does not have the money to build ia proper road. Watson said he would support the amendment if its wording included provision for, phase development of land parcels. The amendment was tabled until the next meeting. Thank Yog for helping put UTTER in its place \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd r ,\"> m A - < :. ~,*.r*k $ -** aae&es^ FLOODING WILSON CREEK carried mud, stumps, debris and much water into this field on Tyson Road. Nearly 85 mm of rain fell in three days last week causing several minor flooding problems on the Sunshine Coast. Downed trees, washed but driveways and roads were also reported. Chapman Creek rose to a high level during the heavy rain. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTimesphoto (\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda w ' 1 \\ \\ i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-. vsrr--'' Vs- .<\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \\1 ' \"- \\ .--j. r. t i' .- S \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- \"' . - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. . i- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> - * - - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . U \\ \ufffd\ufffd i i a \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \/ '. 1 \\ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -'VI..-. -! \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.__ _:__rJ A \/ -?\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd t di&clioi?00 f of pointing gun A 65 year-old man was given a six month conditional discharge after he pleaded guilty to pointing a firearm. Sechelt Provincial court was told David Cochrane pointed a shot gun at someone on Sept. 12. fl Wesley Wall, who|pleaded guilty to causing a disturbance land unlawfully entering a licenced premise in court two weeks ago, was given, a one year discharge on the disturbance offence and was fined $25 on the liquor act violation. Wall, a high school student, had been told by Judge IanC.; Walker\"'to apologizeto police officers he verbally offended on July 11 at the Pender Harbour Hotel before he would sentence him. James Peers was fined $400 and had his licence suspended for one month after he pleaded guilty to impaired driving. : Peers was stopped,by RCMP on Sept. 20 near Sechelt. Robin Hagar and Edna Bjorkland also pleaded guilty to impaired driving. Hagar was fined $300 and suspended from driving for one month and Bjorkland was fined $200 and suspended from driving for two months. James Burns was fined $250 for driving his trailbike on public roads without insurance. (2 @ ( * \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd( 1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd (l \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd (l \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdd Hi only) 115 hp^l974 models ,niy ) 85 hp 1973 model only ) 35 hp 1959 model only ) 15 hp 1968 model only ) 9.9 hp 1975 long shaft, elec. start only ) 9.9 hp 1974 short shaft only ) 9.5 hp model only ) 9.8 hp 1972 Merc long shaft 1974 K&C 22 ft. powered by OMC 225. Less than one year olcl anil in imirTiaculdtiB condition -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd loaded. 20 ft. fibreglaSS boat, Volvo inboard\/outboard. > 22 ft. steel hull, AAercruiser inboard\/outboard. Needs some work. \ufffd\ufffd2o ft. Lapstrake hull built by Marshall Rae, Volvo inboard\/outboard. fc Fitness is something you can jump ^^ up and down hSjzd about \\Sym panriapacTianL-^ Fitness. In j\/qut heart yuu know it's right. UEW..BQm%T$. \ufffd\ufffd16 ft. Springbok heavy duty \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 10 ft. Springbok punt A MAH1I Call Bob or John 883-2266 ^^W^V^iMWK^SV&lM^V^^^^VW^fiiS^^fflPl^^SWt WATER from overflowing Wilson Creek ment of Highways personnel unplugged washed across Highway 101 near the a culvert and diverted some of the water airport road during heavy ranis last flow. Warning signs were later erected week. At one point the lot at Bay Motors in the area, reported five inches of water. Depart- F^wr, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_(;,_'i...-iiisai.lli.a... GK)_G3H(totafljfe ^Before you buy or build any homo, give a thought to Natlonetl's component-built designs, Compare quality, designing, selection and price,,, see why a National home sets the standard for the Industry,,, then you'll Know why wo believe It presents sound Valuo for your building dollars, Over Bovonty otandnrd doaionn with a wonderful choloo of optlonn,,, plun cuatom doaionlno for your poraonal plmn or for spoclal bulldlna sltoa, Talk lo a Notional man now,,, lot him ohow you how homo-ownorohlp may bo youra to enjoy Uio Notional way, Local Aroa Ropronontatlva Paw Mhififleii seche.it OFFICE 15-274\ufffd\ufffd WRITE TODAY L_ waii@uji\ufffd\ufffdt_iios\ufffd\ufffd mm mmm dim i_i__M_JW J NATIONAL HOMES UMITEP , JQOK 340 ABBOTSFORD, B.C. V2S -INO I I Encloooci In $1,00, Plonno noncl mo Nnllonnm ,| ootnloQiio of oompo'nont-homo doaionn, Nnmo \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. i l \"A:.:wVi Apart from the federal government's wage and semi-price controls launching an attack on inflation, they could also be the start of a campaign to make people realize the necessity of limited growth. This must have occurred to the politicians but they're not saying because 'limited growth' is not a popiilar!, vcit^gettihg concept. The battle cry is 'down with inflation' and the chosen way is bring wages more in line with the economy's productivity. That of course makes good traditional economic sense, and the federal government hopes it will alter people's expectations on how fast their real incomes should increase. The unspoken concept in the explanation for controls is that the natural resource base of all economies cannot indefinitely continue to supply the fuel necessary to fire continued growth. The government obviously still expects growth, but growth without inflated price tags. The Anti-Inflation Act could be used to tackle the unlimited growth pysche. What about limited resource bases, which for the mpst part are nonrenewable? We must assume the goverment is aw.are of global resource limitations and the fact a world commodity boom is partially responsible for inflation. Yet the government wishes to ignore this fundamental contradition in present economic expectations. Why? Advocating limited or no growth doesn't win many votes, but eventually politicians will have to face the electorate with just that. Since growth policies based on using natural resources can only be supported for precious few years, governments should be working on altering people's attitudes towards increasing living standards which are coupled with uncontrolled growth. What better time than now when an attempt is being made to conform consumer spending to productivity? As elections roll around in the future it will be interesting to see which candidates, if any, take the initiative in calling for limited growth. Canadians cannot survive without many of its natural resources and resource demand will become more pronounced as population increases. Few economic frontiers remain. A delicate balance will have to be drawn between what we have and what we need. Conservation in all sectors will become an increasing priority. There are politicians who fight pollution, there must also be politicians who will legislate against waste. Some say limited growth will mean a stale, dull, uncreative society. Few realize the demand for that kind of creativity would increase with the elimination of a total concern for wealth and growth. What better time than the present? Editor, The Times; -, Sir: Gibsons Council has come out with another of their expansion schemes, this time not only involving electoral area \"E\", but also a large part of area \"F\". They have already stated in a recent press-release that the two area directors were opposed to the plan, before giving them a chance to make up their own minds. Obviously it was realized that it would not be difficult tp find very solid reasons for opposing, particularly in view of a complete silence about any benefits to the people in the affected area from such a scheme. Speaking only of area 'E', a. look at the existing conditions and the available statistics show too clearly that neither the electoral area nor the municipality could cope with such a venture. For example, the area enjoys more and some people's ambitious ideas of grandeur and bigness, we have to face the fact that our area presently is just a veryrural community lacking population density of a suburban or urban level, required for q' viable municipality. Until this area has grown to a population density of at least an average of two to three people per acre and the village to three or four, let's forget all about it. Annexation would only create problems for the people both outside and inside the municipality. The present status as an electoral area of a region covers all our needs at very reasonable taxation levels. It will be very difficult to improve on it by any other municipal government structure. Convinced that untimely and premature amalgamation can be a very costly affair for everybody involved, I seek re-election as director for Electoral Area 'E' on Nov. 15, better services from the province and the 1975, thus giving the voters of the area the region than the residents of Gibsons get from their municipality. Even if the municipality after annexation would be willing to provide these services at the present village levels, our standards would drop. However, it is unlikely that council would or could give the same services to our sparsely^piilated area of .21 persons per acre against 1.91 people per acre, in the village, except on comparatively ' much higher costs. Tax yields per acre now are $8.15 per acre in the area against $154.68 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdper acre in the village. The ratio per resident is about $39 in the area against $81 in the village, before water or sewer charges. To pay for the services including the 10 mills, going now to Victoria and a per capital grant, taxes would have to be increasedJby,about.l3Q. per cent and still leave a considerable deficit. So massive tax increases for everybody would be required to meet the shortfall. Many more imbalances of similar nature exist, too numerous to mention here. They all militate strongly, against any annexation at this time and a few more years. Whether we like it or not and even if it goes contrary to opportunity of stating their position in this matter. Frank West Director Elector*- Area '\ufffd\ufffd' Million dollar meals Editor, The Times Sir: The time has now come for many things \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthe Members of Parliament can start by paying in full for their meals, drop their fringe benefits and take a pay cut. The House of Commons Restaurant goes into debt $1,000,000 a year according to the former Auditor-General Maxwell Henderson. Our members of Parliament, should lead, the way in foUowing their Prime Minister in- his battle to save the Canadian economy. Write your MP today \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ask him or her to stand up, speak up or else after the next Ballot. Day they may have to sit down at home. , i OttoNordling North Vancouver Like father o e a Mr. Barrett has legislated strikers back to the bargaining table. Mr. Trudeau has legislated wage and price controls. Why couldn't we have had these tools at our fingertips when the MPs asked for a 33 per cent pay raise or when MLAs were granting civil servants pay increases of 40 per cent? The legislators have come down hard on those who have sought to follow in their footsteps by asking for what they consider reasonable pay increases in the light of the present economy. Regulations vague School board has laid down the Jaw, School buses will carry however many students they decide provided they are undor the legal maximum of 55, We suggest that three trustees ride to school in ono of those 39 inch scats lind see how much relative comfort therd is, Somo of thoso who, by school board's decree must ride thrco to a seat aro certainly no smaller than tho trustees themselves. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Certainly busing costs are a major factor, but thoy should not bo tho only factor. Tho school bonrd chose to Interpret the hnzy Motor Vehicle Act regulations In tho least expensive way. There Is no fault thoro as long as thoy aro not putting the safety of the students in jeopardy. Much of 4ho problom horo is- tho vnguo wording of tho regulations and their Interpretations. Wo do not bellovo that throo noarly grown peoplo should hnvo to sit three, abreast In n 30 Inch sent. Wo don't think lt cnn bo dono anfoly or comfortably. Perhaps somo real guidoiinea In tho Motor Vehicle Act would be In order. , Mr tho present wo would ask who In hotter qualified to deeldo If tho studenti nroOTfoly\"scntcdT)rtho\"li\\L,r=-Ttiftr))ns operator or the school hoard? Tho bus loading situation varies from run to nm and irom day to day, ; Guidelines must havo tho flexibility ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd > \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd with the of interpretation to cope changes and variations. The safety of the students must be uppermost, Editor, The Times, Sir: I read a letter in the letters to the editor column, Oct. 15, 1975, thanking the NDP for the fine job done on Highway 101. I think that if you looked into the matter, the repaying of 101 was on the books long before NDP ever got around to taking credit for the job. Speaking of taking credit for things, the NDP takes credit for the Redrooffs Rd., Secret Cove projects; but wasn't It nlqe of the Social Credit gov't to cut down the trees and mark out the way for the NDP to do this 'My thanks..:.' Editor, The Times; Sir: My thanks to all thoso kind people who came to my assistance after my cycling accident on Rat Portage Hill October 8. Plea.se pick up your warm coats that you put over me from St. Mary's Hospital If you haven't already done so. Special thanks to the RCMP, tho ambulance attendants and tho hospital staff, Margaret Webb Thinking about the causes of inflation gives me a headache. Yea, I know, buy a bunch of aspirins quick because the .price is going up and inflation is going to be around for a long'while. I stretched my grey matters' capabilities to comprehend my (university economics courses. I did manage to grasp how screwed up our present economic system is. The principles of supply and demand just don't apply to modern economies. Ideally, if prices are rising then supposedly the supply end can't keep up. If supply can't keep up, then business and industry are supposed to be going full tilt and there should (be, low unemployment. BINGO, we lose, prices are skyrocketing and the bill for welfare and unemployment insurance is increasing every year. Unemployment is not decreasing. ' In those classes we drew supply and depiand curves and then more curves to show optimum production levels which gave optimum profit levels. Elastic and non-elastic products were even thrown in to confuse us. The underlying assumption was society has a free market system \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd no controls or strings attache^. I thought classroom economics was confusing. Trying to understand inflation in the real world turns my head into an organic pinball machine. Just when the light goes on and I think I've got it straight, the pinball veers off in another direction when an economist, politician, journalist or some such economic guru enlightens me with another influencing factor in the race to turn dollars into nickels (in purchasing' power terms).. As governments lean harder on people to curb spending, the whirl of the pinball machine becomes more frantic. Here are a few of the lights that have momentarily flashed. WAGE DEMANDS, ding, 100 points tallied. Nasty unions demanding hourly wage demands higher than what some people earn. They must be the reason aspirins keep going up ih price? \"\"\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'' .\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\" The Barrett-Trudeau heavy political duet sure showed them. If consumer demand can be contained maybe prices will stabilize \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd what is the sense in uping them if nobody has money to buy. The ball shoots off, ding! \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd MONOPOLIES, 150 points (and still on my first of three pinballs). Barrett hints at this while points out the loopholes in Trudeau's worker oriented austerity program. Some products (non-elastic) such as heating and cooking fuels, food staples and shelter, we all must purchase regardless of price. It has been said in many knowledgeable quarters that this free economy business is a myth. Corporate giants who control,non-elastid product prices can set them at any level because they don'thave to worry about consumers not buying them or looking elsewhere. They must be inflation's bad guys because Barrett wants controls on profits and prices. He doesn't have the Trudeau faith that these corporate king-pins are benevolent dictators and will raise prices only to cover costs. Neither do the union bosses. Missed that ball with the flipper. Snap, number two is off. It hits. GOVERNMENTSPENDING, the number spin and the totalis 450 (a 1000 points and I get a free game). Deficit spending by governments is claimed to be the inflation's biggest proponents.? There hasn't been many balanced budgets in any of the country's 11 capitals in some time. Some say taxations required to sponsor bulging bureaucracies and transfer payments (public subsidies) saps savings and investment powerand therefore cuts down on business' expansion. Others say transfer payments feed money into the economy through people who need it and this naturally keeps product demand up. The trouble is governments either have to borrow money or print the stuff, even though the productivity isn't keeping up to money demands. .Even mickey-mouse economists like me know nothing inflates the economy faster than printing money faster than the economy^is expiandirig:; Tr^eaii says the feds are tightening up. If they don't there will be more competiton for aspirins. Off goes the ball. GLOBAL INFLATION, another 250 points. There are those who tell us inflation is somebody else's problem. Canada's imports every year are eqivalent to 29 per cent of her (very) gross national product. We are told global resource <5_nd commodity shortage caused by high demand is the major reason prices are on a spiral staircase. With the large amount of goods imported from the elephant next door (aspirins included), Canada cannot expect to be isolated from U.S. oriented inflation. One more ball to go. Snap. UNREALISTIC EXPECTATIONS lights up \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 350 points for a grand total of 1050. A free game. This is a toughie because the psychology of increased growth and prosperity, which is the foundations of our society, has to be challenged. The experts claim if all the foregoing pinball lights are imaginatively combined, a relatively _ clear inflation explanation emerges. It is our false expectation that living standards must increase. Expectations of society's stage include increasing money, growth and upward mobility. However, all the props are falling.Consumers and business want more money faster. Governments cut '. all our throats by trying to be the nice guys and keep up with people's money demands. On top of that the world's non-renewable resources, on which many economies are founded, are dwindling. So, what have you got \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd a headache. The question raised is \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd can the politicians cope with a re-working of economic principles and beliefs? I'd have to try another pinball machine to attempt to sort that question out. In the meantime I don't think I \"can handle another game on this machine. I gotta go out for some aspirins. NDP taking credit for Socred projects wonderful thing. In fact, that particular job was well underway when the NDP came to Editor, The Times; Sirs Every year, or is It every two years, Just boforo.tho municipal elections, wo scorn to not tlio muimJ old run around. Gibsons Village wants to expand Its boundaries, Up till now It has boon cither up the hill or down tho bill, l,o,, Port Mollon and all points in Iwlvvcon,\" '\" It'n that time \"again but this tlmo let's Incorporate both, lot's take In Area E ond Aroa F with tho Mossing., of course, of tho Regional Board, If my memory serves mo correctly tho opposition to Incorporation Ifi both areas was very high, perhaps 80 to 1)0 por cont and 1 doubt vory much whether tho people's vlows liavo changed In favour of tho Villager \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Mr,,Moblmnn, In his letter Octobor 0, posed quite a number of vory pertinent questions trying to find out J list what tho Vlllago had to offor tho pooplo who would bo proposition that when the time Is, ripe ond tho 'people of tho stix' feel that it Is to their advantage to Join tho vlllago, thoy will waste no tlmo in asking for tho necessary action to Ihj taken to achieve this. Until that tlmo arrives I am sure most of thpm would rather l>o left olono nnd If they cannot seo tho wisdom of joining In tha advantages the village bos to offer, that's thoir rough luck. Jolinlllnd-Smlth Gibsons 'Pick-axpocket Editor, Tho Times Sir j With reference to tho -howls of outraged agony (chiefly on liccount of tho $2400 question) at Mr, Trud win's otherwise praiseworthy Proposals for economic recovery* It In likely that, In order to euro tho w|jo\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi'lioosoH.to.\ufffd\ufffdnswer,Uie8c..w^ liavo to mil forward a very convincing \"YoM'voKottoplekniHwkotortwo^o-you'vo argument to swing tho peoplo over to tho \ufffd\ufffd<* to \ufffd\ufffd)lck \ufffd\ufffd !*\ufffd\ufffd*<* or- two\". Council's iv\/iy of thinking, John N, Browning I would also llko to put forward itho . Secholt power. You can ask any contractor who was working on the job what a contract means to the NDP, it means nothing. WitMn 10 days of taking over, the work on 101 came to a complete halt. The NDP takes credit for helping the Senior Citizens. In fact, any increase in their pension is paid for by the federal gov't., and a very small part of it by the provincial gov't. No matter what gov't was elected, the pensioners would have had some raise. The NDP keeps harassing the Social Credit gov't about the Columbia River Treaty. This treaty is the one thing that over tho years will help pay the debts the NDP has run up (over $100 million on welfare alone), and Just wait until you get the bill for I.C.B.C. The only thing the \"NO DEMOCRACY PARTY' Is really taking Is you. I was interested In a T.V. news spot where one of tho NDP MPs stood right up and said that the Gov't was going to Investigate the high prices of food, In particular tho high price of poultry. This Just might bo a Job thoy can handle, since tho gov't is Uio owner of n very largo percentage of Uio poultry packing Industry In B.C, There Is a rodent found In tho Arctic called tho Lemming, thoy gather In hoards every four or flvo years,and dash off cliffs to self- destruction. If lt Is posslblo to bellovo thoy havo nny Political reasoning, I am sure we would find they nro NDP-orlentcd. I feel that tho Social Credit Party Is tho only pnrty that can lead us out of this nightmare, at tho rate our rights and freedoms aro bolng stripped away by tho NDP. Anyono with a thinking mind hod bettor takq a good look around them and see what has happened to our Beautiful B.C., ond lake a good look at your free vote, It may Ihj the last frco vote you get. ' KEEP B.C. QIUBHIN NOT RED help stamp out Forest Fires, tho NDP and othor blights on B.C. Barry Innoji Secholt ' ONE MINUTE I was watching the rain poke holes in the mirror that was the highway between Roberts Creek and Sechelt. It had been raining, I reflected, for four straight days and, I was reminded, perhaps the construcUon of an ark would be In order. I watched the rain make bulletholes ,in the mirror-black pavement and vyas reminded of something that happened a long time ago. Funny how you lose track of people. I once sat In an all-night cafe with a folk singer. He was ,, the warm-up act on a two-man show with Tom Northcott and after the performance we headed for the cafe, a local water hole for thoso who are unable to fall asleep when tho rest of tho world does. Northcott bounced in a llttlo later and then was gone, off to a party or something. Jay Telfer Just sat there, poking at this steak and kidney pie nnd talking quietly about what It was llko to be Jay Telfer In that day and age. He's a folksinger, from Toronto, At that time he had recently written a song which, recorded by some Toronto group, became fhoderntely a smash hit and gave Joy enough monoy to get tho hell out of Toronto and set up .shop In Vancouver. Jay was long on talent, Ho had dono an Incredible show with Northcott; but ho wns novor cut out to bo a performer, Before the show, ho knocked back two tranquilizers to calm -hla-rattling -nerves.- Tliat was thti only * wny ho could perform back then,\" Jay stuck around Vancouvor for o tlmo, starving, nnd Uien bcgrudglngly headed back to Toronto. The week ho left, I got a letter from him; a package really, Ho had run Into a performer who, ho claimed, was going to bo a good ono. Ho Included a record tho performer had mado and also somo tapes, They were groat, thoy really wcro. AH material tlwt tho performer1, John McUghlnn, had written himself; somo Incredible stuff. Most of It was Imagery and momorlqs tied together In low- key ballads, Thoy were beautiful, I was columnlzlng at tho tlmo, did a column on MeLnghlan and tho topes and sent Double jeopardy for someKopefiils by Don Morberg them to Jay later to become part of John's press kit. The tapes are priceless. One is John all by himself doing his songs and the other is John and Jay In a concert doing some of Jay's famous performannce songs like 'Honkey Red' or the story about Uie mule and the carnival girl. One of John's songs was an exercise In Melancholy which contains lines like, \"Wntchin the rain dance off of the Super-Valu parking lot,\" It was that line, that song, and those people which came to mind as we made our way along the rain slicked highway Friday morning. THE NEXT MINUTE we rounded a corner past tho Girl Guide camp and where Bowser Cedar used to stand was a smoldering heap of charred rubble. I said an expletive delete and we pulled over, Rooting my camera out of Its case, I trotted off to dutifully record the event for our version of posterity, I don't like fires; and tho great pumpkin knows thot I've covered enough of thorn since Joining this, tho world's second oldest profession, There Is always the same feeling of helplessness watching' firemen try to combat an out-of-control blaze. It takes something special to bo a fireman. Which brings mo to another story. 1 onco bad Uio questionable honor of being In tho L realm of associates of, n, radio-type named Al, Porvln. While Al and I carried on a public facade of name-calling ond bock-bltlng, wo wore, In real llfo, relatively good friends. Al wns walking back to tho radio station afters dinner one evening when ho noticed smoke coming from the back of n Sofowoy storo In Uio llttlo town where I was doing tlmo on tho news staff of the weekly there, He could hear the fire siren In tho dlstanco nnd decided to play on-tho-spot nowsreportor. Tlio only problom was that the only pay phono around wan ono of thoso wall thloglos In the sort of half-booth nnd It was attached to tho front \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwall of Uio burning storo; That didn't bother Al much, Ho got on tho phono, told U\ufffd\ufffdo disc Jockey to put him on tho air, live and proceeded to dcscrlbo tho events ,. from A front-and-contro viewpoint. 'Thon tho Intcnso heat from inside tho fire blew out the plate glns.i windows all nround pathetic would-be dictator and his entourage A[> n\ufffd\ufffd mM m oxpletlvo deleted which was of sedulous yon-snydrs does them no credit, broadcast to tho whole lltitonlng audience, If thoy aro not sincere, onypcrson of even..Snor,l',y, thereafter Uiotelephone, went dead Editor, Tho Times; Sin Predictably, candidates aro coming forward for a possible provincial election. Certain of - tlwm--plnco~thenwoWcif\"W'\"lnarHlhnr Intelligence con lienotrato thoir \ufffd\ufffdnd\"AI was forcedto become a spectator, He doublo Jeopnrdy by, cspounlng the 'Socred' deceit by comparing tho policies of the party fipectated for a whlUrnnd thoii rail Imok to his CT,W0' In power now, nnd thoso of the party, which, \ufffd\ufffdt\ufffd\ufffdUon to file tho story, If they aro sincere, their gullibility In unhappily for most of us, preceded It, lending their names to a pnrty synonymous p,D, pnrkor for mony with tho hick-town arrogance of a Roberts Crock As 1 sold, 1 don't Hko fires, I'M NOT tlwt crazy olwut floods either, Anyono Interested In building an ark? Wednesday, October 22,1975 the Peninsula Times PageA-5 By LESLIE YATES she didn't quite end up in the location she had a place similar to Saskatchewan where she Six months before Annette Reinhardt was in mind. .. had worked and enjoyed two summers as an ordained. She had to fill out placement forms. Annette figures the chances of taking up assistant to the regular minister in Eston - The United Church wanted to know where her vocation in B.C. was too .much to hope for. (pop. 1500), 130 miles south-west of in Canada she would prefer to go and which ''After all,\" she says, \"people back east think Saskatoon. aspects of the ministry were mok (important B.C. is the place to come \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand normally Every candidate for the United Church to her. They were very detailed forms,, An- there are no vacancies in the Church in B.C.\" clergy must work two summers in a parish nette recalls, the Church attempts to place Trying to keep reality within her grasp, she somewhere in Canada, you apcording to the desires you express. But stated on the forms she would like to return to To the prairie flatlands, however, she was ANNETTE REINDHART, one of 80 female United Church ministers in Canada, hopes to follow the ideal concept of the church and .visit people, in their homes. not^destined. There were vacancies in B.C. ; thisyear and one was in Gibsons. Gibsons' Tmihister Jim Williamson had left on an ex- > tended leave for world travels. '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"Oh, I didn't expect to stay on the west coast,\" says Annette, glancing out the window of her small office in Gibsons United . Church. \"But I'm very pleased that Gibsons happened.\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd She was the only B.C. candidate ordained this year and Church authorities thought it would be better if she helped out in her own conference (province). She readily agreed. Although Annette feels the fact she is a woman should not be a relevant consideration when discussing placement of minister, she does know it cannot be discounted completely. \"B.C. has been conservative as far as women clergy are concerned and this probably influenced by being asked to stay,\" she says. \"Until this year, there had been only one woman minister in B.C. in the last 20 years. Now there are three.\" Campbell River and Victoria have the other women ministers. In Saskatchewan, 'where there are less parishes, ten women don cleric-al robes every Sunday. While a controversy rages over the ordination of women- within the Anglican \"Church (some call the move to female priests \"schismatic if not heretical\") and the Roman Catholic Church remains firmly set against . the notion, Annette has joined the ranks with 80 other women United Church ministers across Canada. She was one of 15 people ordained to the church this year. The United Church decided in 1938 women could serve in the clergy. Lydia Cruchy was the Church's first female minister and, at the age of 75 she is still working in the Church in Saskatchewan. An energetic person at 26 years of age, Annette seems to have lost the butterflies that accompanied her stomach in her debut behind the pulpit in Gibsons four Sundays ago. MeetingJier congregation for the first time, in her first ministry, understandably caused some nervousness. \"But\", she says, \"I was accepted warmly. I never expected the .enthusiasm I was met with. At coffee hour after my first service, the sincerity that was directed towards me made a big difference. It hasn't taken ijong to feel part of the woodwork.\" Asked if people respond to her differentiy . because of her sex, she says it is really hard to tell. \"I believe it is an individual thing. People who respond warmly to me, may not respond in the same way to a male \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd and then again they may, it's hard to tell. I suppose given individual differences it balances out.\" She finds her sex does make a difference now and again but hopes it won't in the long run. \"I sympathize with Flora MacDonald. the fact I'm a woman should make no difference. I didn't come, into the ministry because I am a woman, but because I am committed to Jesus Christ.\" Living in Gibsons for only a short time, Annette says she is trying to access community needs and talk to more people before deciding on how the church should further involve itself in the community. \"You can't make assumption about people you don't know,\" she says. \"So my first priority is to visit people in their homes. Visiting family I think is following the ideal concept of ttie church as a family idea. I think it is important to know the families of my congregation, but the initiative has got to be on my part. I hope it has fortunate consequences.\" Annette has 300 families in the Gibsons congregation and 65 in Davis Bay. They all have various degrees of involvement, she says. All churches, statistically, are showing the same dilemma. Congregations aren't growing, and in fact, they are getting smaller. The reason seems to stem from the lack of interest expressed by youth in joining traditional religions. Churches would be healthier if they could attract youth, she says, but I'm not sure congregation population needs heavy emphasis. \"It depends on one's own concept of the ministry and Christian committment. Sunday worship is important but it is not the same thing to everyone. Because youth don't come to church doesn't mean they lack self-discipline. I think youth are as good as they ever were and given the right circumstances, they are as ready to committ themselves.\" About Annette's committment to her own vocation there can be little doubt. Along with her five brothers and sisters, she was born and raised in Kitchener-Waterloo within a strong Christian family. The only incongruity in her education and working career turned out, as she says, a valuable experience. -. After completing an undergraduate degree in philosophy and religious studies at the University bf Waterloo; she worked for an insurance company in Toronto.'Reminiscing over those hectic and not completely enjoyable two years in the insurance business, Annette says she has to hand it to people who can work and live in that world. \"The tiling I appreciated afterward, was the luxury of going to school. I entered my first year of a Masters of Divinity program at the Toronto School of Theology, and believe me, although the school work was tough, it-is like being oh holidays compared to the business world.\" While vacationing in B.C. after completing her first year, she was caught by the lure of' the west coast. She enrolled in the Vancouver School of Theology to complete her degree. A religious vocation crossed her mind while at the insurance company. Her ambitions clarified the summer between Toronto and Vancouver. \"I couldn't put off making a decision on my vocation any longer. I didn't want to avoid it,\" she says. Her desire crystalized to the point where there was no grey area. She had always been interested in theology and ministry. \"Although it is difficult to explain, there is no doubt in my mind I was called by God to become a minister.\" With the decision made, Annette became a candidate for the ministry during her first year in Vancouver. She was sponsored by 21 churches in the Vancouver-Victoria area. After graduation she was ordained on Sept. 21, 1975. She preached her first sermon in Gibsons a week afterwards. Our highest ideals express themselves in one word: Progress. Progress is the continuing realization of a worthy idea or goal. Technological advancements are continuing to improve our style of life on the material level by making things easier and more comfortable, while TM is a skill of improving the Uving conditions on a more subjective personal level. The subjective level referred to, is, how we feel and perform as human beings. The attitude we have towards ourselves and others, and how well we perform socially with family or friends is indicative of our personal level of progress. Individuals are able to display maturity just as easily as immaturity. It is not the normal condition of man to suffer in any sense of the word; how we feel and react to others is exactly the same as how we feel towards purself. A person who is loying, kind, understanding and compassionate is that way because he or she has progressed to that value. This is the reason why there are oyer a million meditators in 80 countries throughout the world. Meditators experience the continuing realization of a worthy idea or goal \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd themselves. We can be so bold to say that when the individual has achieved peace within, when the world will also be peaceful, It is this that we welcome the well-wishers of mankind, to develop themselves to the fullest value. All that is needed Is one per cent of society to practice TM and this will influence the 99 per cent to the same orderliness. Who said that we cannot have tho cake and tho ability to eat lt also? To start the TM program attend nn Introductory lecture any Thursday 7:,30 p.m. Whitaker Houso, Sechelt. 805-3342. fumi \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd YOUR LOCAL FUNERAL HOME OFFERS A COMPLETE RANGE OF SERVICES, FUNERAL OR MEMORIAL, AT MODERATE COST. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTHE LOCAL FUNERAL HOME HONOURS THE CONTRACTS OF ~ALL~WFUNERAL\" 'PLANS\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"OR DESIGNATION FORMS OF ALL MEMORIAL SOCIETIES, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd THERE IS NO FEE FOR FILING YOUR FUNERAL PRE-ARRANG,EMENTS OR DESIGNATIONS WITH THE LOCAL FUNERAL HOME. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd CONVENIENCE OF THE LOCAL FUNERAL HOME IS VERY IMPORTANT IN TIME OF NEED. y''1^^86-%5ll Dan A, Devlin, Owner-Manager One of the Sunshine Coast's most dedicated and popular residents, Archie J. Rutherford, died in St. Mary's Hospital following a heart attack on October 14 at the ag^ of 74. Born in Brisbane, Australia, he came with his family to British Columbia at the age of six. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd The family settled in Vancouver and ran a store at Uie spot where Sylvia Court now staodaSjand Archie attended Lprd Roberts and \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd King George Schools. As an accountant, he worked for the Dunlop Rubber Company in Vancouver and became credit manager for western Canada. He left the company when its head office was transferred to Montreal and worked for a time on James Island off the Saanich Peninsula, where he met his wife Grace. They were married in 1944 and when Archie was forced into early retirement by ill health, they settled in Welcome Beach ih the house which is now the Ralph Lynds property. In 1951, Archie Rutherford took over the Halfmoon Bay post office and was postmaster there until 1968, During the past seven years, while Mrs. Rutherford was postmistress, he still continued as rural route courier, Despite many years of poor health, Archie was an enthusiastic and dedicated worker for the community, It .is an indication of the respect and appreciation accorded to him that he was awarded honorary life membership by three organizations, the Canadian Credit Men's Association, St. Mary's Hospital Society and the Welcome Beach Community ARCHIE RUTHERFORD ... dedicated area... Association. Last year he was honoured by Grandview Lodge after 50 years as a mason. He served as treasurer on the board of St. Mary's Hospital Society for nine years through the difficult and demanding years of the building of the present hospital at Sechelt and the closing down of the old hospital at Garden Bay. He was a charter member and past president of the Canadian Credit Men's Association and he served for about three years on the Sunshine Coast Regional Board. Halfmoon Bay never had a more enthusiastic booster than Archie Rutherford who loved it In all its moods \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd through sunshine and rain, in heat and cold. He never complained about the weather and even in Uie worst of wintry everything you'd expect, and then some. Wgshers, Dryers, Dishwashers and Refrigerators. All at Box 158, Madeira Pari* 833-2513 conditions through his long years _s courier, there were rare occasions when he failed to get through with the mail. A keen nature lover he enjoyed working in his small garden which was invariably a riot of colour. His life at Halfmoon Bay was indeed a happy one. He was a devoted husband and father and had a wide circle of congenial friends. He enjoyed everything he did and he' will certainly be sorely missed at the WelcomeJBeach' Hall where his enthusiasm and wit added a sparkle to so many of the activities. Memorial service was held at St. Hilda's Church last Friday with the Rev. John Godkin officiating; In lieu of flowers friends may donations to St. Mary's Hospital. send r rnmm new iamgeie \ufffd\ufffdWorking Man's Luncheon Daily \ufffd\ufffdFamily Dinner on Sunday-reasonable prices children tinder 3 free Approved Joorist Accommodation - jost recently granted by B.C.T.A. PENDER HARBOUR HOTEL Reasonable Rates FG.I Facilities In a few short months the Senior Citizen's Association No. 69, Sechelt, B.C. have bought and paid for their own hall. We thank the Provincial Government. We thank the Federal Government. Our special thanks to the business people in this area who have been so generous in their gifts of money, merchandise and services, To the citizens of the Sunshine^ c0qs| ppy 15 those in the Sechelt area in particular, our thanks for your unfailing support in our many efforts. 1 i-'.-n SENIOR CITIZEN'S ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA_ BRANCH 69, SECHELT \/ Tickets are still available for the Sechelt Auxiliary's to St. Mary's Hospital's Fall Smorgasbord and Dance. Phone Mrs. Billie Steele, 885-2023, for an evening of excellent eating followed by, if you are lucky, a surprise act of the zany Crockettes (if the public are ready for them again.) Then dancing to an imported orchestra all the way from Vancouver. The smorgasbord was the main topic of discussion at the October meeting of the auxiliary with President Mrs. Betty Monk in the chair. Mrs. Dorothy Miles\" gave the Auxiliary prayer to the 22 members present. The hairdressers and the thrift shop workers are considered present even if not counted as they fulfill their service that day at the Hospital and shop, besides taking active part in other activities. Mrs. Ermin Robertson reported two parties had been hosted by Sechelt for birthdays in the Extended Care Unit of the Hospital. The Annual Lunch meeting will be held Dec. 11 at St. Hilda's Hall. An interesting letter was,received from our latest bursary girl, Eleanor Lonneberg, at the Royal Columbian School of Nursing in New Westminster. She tells us they have started a new program with her class where they have 30 per cent active service in the hospital compared to 60 to 65 per cent previously. Bursaries, hairdressers, and many other services provided by the Auxiliaries comes .^ from all the good people in the area who support the fund-raising\"*pr6grams of the auxiliary. New members to our Auxiliary this month are Mrs. Sandy Cavalier and Mrs. Sylvia Jackson. Guest for the day was a friend of Doris Pringles, Mrs. Amelia Falls, from j Vancouver. Mrs. Eve Moscrip read the Thrift Shops quarterly report in the absence of Mrs. Eileen Smith. For July, August and September 1,113 volunteer hours were put in by the six Auxiliaries. A lot of hard work went into those hours. Volunteer Chairman Mrs. Dorothy Carter reported extended care hours for September were 79, flower care, eight hours; hairdressers, 86 hours; Gift Shop, 16 hours and library nine. Extended Care volunteers for Sechelt are planning two parties this month and are in need of help at the hospital and some homebaked goodies. ContaLClJVIrs. Mollie' Smith 885-9463, or Mrs. Ermin Robertson, 885- 9074. Volunteer Director Mrs. Eve Moscrip, thanked Ermin Robertson and Mollie Smith for looking after the birthday parties while she and Orv were off on a- much needed \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd vacation. Eve went on to say that all our wonderful and faithful volunteers need more help, or there will have to be a cutback on the good work they are doing especially with Extended Care. Extended care is a pleasurable spot to be, you visit with the patients who soon became your friends, play games or read, give a hand to a project they are working on, just,in general be a friendly visitor. No calls are made on you to nurse the patients, the excellent staff are ever alert to patients physical needs. You are there to stimulate their mind, give them a change of thought of things outside the hospital routine. Call'Mrs. Eve Moscrip 885-9322 she will find a spot for you, male or female. The orientation program which was designed for new and prospective volunteers has been an eye opener for the long time volunteers who have found it very informative. The inservice groups who have done their turn are the hairdressers, extended care and in the library, now the gift shop and other groups are going round to join in, phono the abovo number for Mrs. Eve \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.Moscrip. This takes one tlirough the kitchen, 'a lecture on fire drill procedure as well as the rest of the facilities, Mrs. Margaret Humm, chairman for tho merry-go-round bridge reported 28 people attended their opening party. The lady winning second prize was Mrs. Dorothy Parsons not Roy's wife, Bill's, sorry about Uiat. The library ladies which goes round the hospital two days a week needs somo pap9rback books and some recent Issues of magazines, but no hardcover books please, The lab at tlio Hospital,is still in need of wide mouth Jars wlUi the cardboard still In the lid please, also needed at the 'get-well place' is coat hangers. Nov. 14 Roberts Creek Auxiliary will host a coffee party same day Gibsons will have their Aloha Buffet so if you time it right you could take in both events, in any case wear your name plate to both do's. Mrs. Ina Grafe, convenor for the Fall Smorgasbord, will.be assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Goeson. Mrs. Margaret Humm will be in charge of setting up on the Friday night and she would like some willing hands and a clean up crew for the Sunday morning. Margaret will not be there on the Sunday, she is going to be too tired from dancing the night before. It is requested you have your names on dishes you own and please use foil for lids and leave your own at home. Join in the fun of helping prepare for the fund-raising event call Ina at 885-9761 or Dorothy at 885-2539. The orchestra is the Randy Rayment Quintet and the price is $10 per person. The Red Cross Blood Donors are after you for a pint of red or blue blood and will take it painlessly at the Nurses Residence Oct. 23rd 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. This is first building on the hospital grounds. A report from Convention Delegate Mrs. Peggy Connor was given at the meeting: Tuesday., Sept. 30th was the start of the 31st Annual Convention of the B.S.H.A. Auxiliaries Division, with registration and setting up of displays. Our display was in the \/Volunteers in Action' group with series of colored photographs depicting different volunteer activity in our Hospital with the ladies in red. Lack of exhibits this year contributed to ttie fact the space was cut down to 36\" x 36\". No articles were to be sold which spared all the confusion Uiat existed last year. At the President's Reception in the presidential suite 9 to 10:30 p.m. we met delegates from other hospitals. Oct. 1 started with the joint opening speeches with the B.C. Health Association and, specially for us to hear, our President Mrs. Louise Hughes give her report. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd There were several speakers including Honorable Health Minister Dennis Cocke. Time ran out for us to hear Mrs. Hughes as we had to be in another room for other speakers. Our first speaker was the dedicated Miss Mary Pack co-founder of C.A.R.S. Speaking with her usual vim, vitality and enthusiasm it is not hard to know how this gal moved mountains to achieve the success she has to help ttie Arthritis sufferers. Their money maker for research is the book written by Miss Pack 'Never Surrender'. When purchased directly from C.A.R.S. ttie $3.95 price totally goes to the organization. We could help by having it in the gift shop. The next speaker was Margerita Leech, of the Columbian newspaper in New Westminster, speaking on Public Relations. She gave a good run down on publicity and how to get best results, especially in the taking of pictures at our events. While the big papers are cutting down on this sort of news she had the highest praise for the weekly papers that cater to local news. Mrs. Margaret Hastings our Area Representative invited her area delegates for lunch in her room. The afternoon was one of business as it was the annual meeting the usual reports and resolutions. Elections moved along well with quite a number of nominations from the floor, President Mrs. Muriel Knight, 1st Vice, Mrs. Peg MacPherson, Invermere; 2nd Vice, Mrs. Beverley Sackville, New Westminster; Candy Striper Chairman, Mrs. A. Clay, Kamloops; Public Relations, M. Pearson from Port Alberni, This was followed by the iastollation of the new executive by Past President Mrs. J. Krag from Kamloops. The Auxiliary\"Fun Night\" was held at thb Sky Stage In Richmond where the play \"The Drunkard\" was staged and wo got to hiss and boo the villain and cheer the hero. Bright and early Uie next morning It was brenkfast with the B.C.H.A., now thoy are called tho B.C. Health Association, who are on a real health kick (and what group better) with a low cholesterol breakfast of scrambled powdered, eggs, whole wheat toast, lean bacon, margarine, thoorango juice by far the tastiest part of the meal. Victoria fitness export Dr, Mnrtln Collls wns a most entertaining speaker finishing his morning talk with a few songs made up by him accompanied by himself on the guitar. We purchased tapes of this speech available to all auxiliaries and the hospital. The' convention was focused on disease prevention and personal responsibility for health. Several of the men remarked they felt that the auxiliary members should have been also allowed in on their exercises for. health as they fought the battle of the bulgewith Bonnie Pruden, 61-year-old director of U.S. Institute for Physical Fitness. However we did have an opportunity to take the step-to-music fitness test with a few. of us being told we are at the recommended personal litness level for someone 10 years younger than ourselves. As the mind Wdrks being told this we feel 20 years younger, of course we must keep to a regular program of activity to maintain this top level. Next was the best part of the convention, in my opinion, the Workshops: Categories were patient activities, play therapy, organizing volunteer services, thrift shop, maternity services, extended care, mobile carts, gift shops, candy stripers and fund raising. The decision as to which one I would take part in was decided for me when Mrs. Ida Leslie, Gibsons Auxiliary, asked me to take notes for her as she chaired the fund raising group. The enthusiasm displayed by all ladies attending the convention really comes to the fore when they have an opportunity to voice what they have done or asking for help. Many good ideas were discussed and our local Auxilians were able to give a few new ideas. One of the be.st we heard was a rug hooking kit to bypassed around the parents giving them something to occupy themselves with as they recuperate. A ski-a-thon in Smithers demonstrated the best money makers are the ones where you look around your area to find'a need for something that no one else is doing. There was cross country skiing and they had a great turnout of participants with a price on then- actions on the slopes. Many other good suggestions were discussed and notes from each group will be printed in the forthcoming 'sheet.' Summation and questions from the 10 workshops took up the afternoon as each chairman reported from her group. The B.C.H.A. banquet was the final thing on our program. Speeches were light and we met the new president of the BCHA Mrs. Phyllis Whittome, chairman of the Board of the.' Cowichan District Hospital, a very knowledgeable lady and the first woman President of the Assoccation which has more women showing up as board members each year. To sum up, the best information came as usual from other delegates met in between sessions. Conventions also serve another purpose, people from all over the province getting first hand information what is happening in each corner. For instance Mrs. Mary (Cliff) Gibson, a former resident of Gibsons, was the lone delegate from Ocean Falls and we listened with great interest how the town is being built up and their fears whether it is going to last or not. Everything had closed down so it is from scratch things like Hospital Auxiliaries have started up again. Nice to find our Auxiliaries are doing as much if not more than theaverage hospitals. How are you going to chase girls if you're not ^n in shape? k^^L pamicipaamnk* Tut- CnwiiflM mcmirniioi tor (wr\ufffd\ufffdnnttl MntiM 1st GIBSONS CUBS Saturday, Oct, 25 starting at 9 a.m. * Ploaso havo your bottlos roady \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \\ ! t \\ ! \\ t E L__J CTROHOMB and white television, and fine stereo equipment. See us. IAD3B3*a\ufffd\ufffdW>'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd&&\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd&&\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* EMPTY BLOOD CONTAINERS do not do any good. To be of any use to the patients of St. Mary's Hospital and other hospitals throughout the province, they have to be full. Sechelt area residents will get a chance to roll up their sleeves next week. There will be a blood donor clinic at St. Mary's Hospital October 23 from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m. Holding the empty blood bags are St. Mary's lab staff, from left, Marianne ChaUler, Helen Schmidt and Rita Johnston. Mrs. Schmidt, the head iab technologist at the hospital, encouraged new donors to come out to the clinic. \"The hospital needs its regular donors,\" she said. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Timesphoto PageA-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, October 22,1975 V \/ i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd V. yy;\ufffd\ufffd,M\ufffd\ufffd^^^^ *mi%8&XM!!tM&mmmmmviM& SATURDAY, NOV. 8 at 8 p.m. in Roberts Creek Community Hall *3 cards $5 * Door Prize sponsored by: Elphinstone Recreation Committee PUBLIC NOTICE is herebygiven to the electors of the Village of Sechelt that I require the presence of the said electors at the Village Office, Inlet Avenue, Sechelt on Monday the 27th day of October 1975, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing persons to represent them as councillors for the village as hereinafter specified: _ POSITION Mayor Two Aldermen TERM OF OFFICE Two Years Two Years Each The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly qualified electors of the Village. The nomination paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and noon of the day of nomination. The nomination paper rndy be in the form as prescribed in the Municipal Act, and shall state the name, residence and occupation of the person nominated in such manner as to sufficiently identify such candidate. _ ' The nomination paper shall be subscribed to by the candidate! In the event of a poll being necessary, such poll will be opened at: The Village Office, Inlet Avenue, Sechelt on the 15th day of November '1975 between the hours of 8:00 o'clock in the forenoon and 8:00 o'clock.in the afternoon, ofywhisch every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand at Sechelt this 17th day of October 1975. J. Mayne Returning Officer \\ \\ I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> ftr&\ufffd\ufffd_*__-p_KJM^^ (M [B.OTMW MM New Canada Savings Bonds \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd one of the best things you can do with your money. They oflcr you a great combination of security, income and flexibility. They're secure, because Canada Savings Bonds arc backed \\iy all the resources of Canada. , They pay good income, an average annual interest to maturity in 1984 of 9.38%, Each $100 bond begins with $8,75 interest the first year and then pays $9.50 interest for each of the remaining 8 years. , They're flexible, because you can buy Canada Savings Bonds in amounts from $50 to $25,000 for cash or on instalments, And they're cashable anytime, at. their full face value plus earned interest, -a^avL^Jolntho. millions.ofCanadinn8-who-hnvc-tnkcn,^-''-\ufffd\ufffd' advantage of the security, income and flexibility oflbr.il by Canada Savings Bonds, They're on sale now, wherever you bank or invest. Buy your new Canada Savings Bonds today, 1 4|\ufffd\ufffd l\\ t, (*> Ht\\ it\/ tops i iM'KKhlilllllllill inici.'MliiiiMt.iiiiy v< _R\\ ISt >,< Secu 'iiipiiiijaif Ion Wednesday, October 22,1975 The Peninsula Times PageA-7 53k There iare still a few tickets left for the Sechelt Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital smorgasbord,. Phone Mrs. Billie Steele at 885-\" 2023 and come out for an eating fiesta!and dance to the good music of Randy Payment's Quintet. The place is Sechelt Legion Hall on Nov. 15 tickets $10 each. Always a good time and an exceUerit;d^ner. ; * \"\"; A flockof geese passing sthrough, paused for a rest on Hackett Park. Art and May Redman, thrilled to see the big birds, phone- to tell me and while ori the phone, were distressed to see a child run out and scare them off, cutting their rest time. Mary Redman's brother-in-law Cecil Wolfe-Jones has been visiting from Tulare, California. Cecil used to holiday here every fall, staying at the Blue Sky Motel. An ardent fisherman who enjoyed catching fish off of the wharf where he met Charlie Brookman. One day he called on Charlie arid urged him to talk of his experiences and reciting poems, while Cecil had his tape recorder going un- beknowing to Charlie. The Margaret Lamb Unit of St. John's United Church will hold their annual fall tezavjandteaat theWilson Creek HaU, Nov. 18 2 to'4 p.m. Everybody welcome and it is a wise person who goes and takes advantage of this good working group with so many interesting items for sale. The Margaret Lamb Unit held a surprise kitchen and pantry shower as a welcoming party for newly ordained preacher Annette Reinhardt, a lady who has wanned the hearts and souls of her enlarging congregations. George and Betty Morris of Mission Point started their holiday by attending the wedding of their son Iterry to Georgejann Freund in Scaremento, California.- Travelling with them from West Sechelt were Tom and Ruby Morris, brother to George. The couples donated money at Reno, saw Carson City and sightseed surrounding country. Mrs. Ada Dawe and Mrs. Phyllis Parker were met at the airport last Saturday by Cec. and Mary Gordon as they came to the end of a grand holiday. The ladies flew to Toronto where they joined a bus tour that covered 10,183 miles, five provinces and 15 states and had a prince of a fellow for a bus driver. Always interested in people, they found the Toronto airport waiting room an excellent people watching spot. The farthest stop was Atlanta, Georgia, a PEGGY CONNOR 885-9347 lovely place1, the most breathtaking was the Shenandoah Valley that runs between the Blue Ridge and Alleghenies Mountains in West Virginia. The absolute worst, was New York, a blot on the trip. Dirty was the main adjective used to describe the big city. The people that poured out of the apartment buildings to walk their dogs was enough to swamp the fireplugs and plug the streets. They took in all the important buildings, the Kennedy home, Watergate, Arlington Cemetery, Lincoln Memorial, Kennedy Memorial Centre. B&pkjn Canada they were entertained by fed EeFage and his wife at their home in Halifax. He was the man who first started the Gulf Lines on the coast. Phoned Eileen Johnson in Ottawa, former neighbour Elsie's daughter, contacted Sam Dawe's nephews'm Toronto and Montreal. Canadian history was refreshed and added to as they toured Quebec. A smaller bus was used to navigate the narrow streets of this old city, and they learned more about Wolfe and Montcalm. The Plains of Abraham were not something out of the Bible. This was the field owned by Abraham, Martin, Maybe this is taught in school but forgotten. Saw many old churches including the oldest in Canada^St. Paul's Cathedral in Halifax; watched a wood carver in Quebec; toured the Agricultural Building and Peace Tower in Ottawa. They even went to the barns tq see the RCMP horses which were away at the time, but Phyllis took Ada's picture holding the foal' chosen by the Queen from three picked for a gift on her last visit. Thrilled as everyone is to see the fall colors painted on the Eastern leaves, enjoyed a good weather^nd had a marvellous time. . The helicopter viewed flying back and forth from Merry Island recently was carrying equipment and sand as they sandblasted the east wall of the station and tower in preparation for waterproofing, which was done before the deluge of last week. Delighted to hear that Charlie McDermid went hunting this year with his son Bill and coming home with a four year old bull moose. This should give encouragement to others who feel never again will they tramp the woods or sleep out under the stars. Archie Rutherford is gone but he will never be forgotten; a man good to know and Who will be sadly missed. Halfmoon Bay Happenings First film show of the season at the Welcome Beach Hall on'October 9 offered a program which made one feel proud to be a British Columbian. The excellent set of films on B.C. presented by Mrs. Thek Leuchte was \"shown by' courtesy of the Dept ofTravel Industry. The projectionist, Keith Comyn, had made and installed a fine 8 ft.- by 6 ft. screen which, with the added length of the hall, showed the pictures to the best advantage. 'Happiness is...' gave an up-to-date version of skiing on Whistler Mountain. This is a film made by our present provincial government and besides some excellent shots of experts and novices on the slopes, it offers some impressive views of the spectactular scenery surrounding Whistler. In the film \"Vancouver to Music\", viewers were able to enjoy an armchair tour of Vancouver, its \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd downtown area* the west end, Gasfown and Queen Elizabeth Park. The camera followed a picnic in Stanley Park and covering its beaches, totems arid aquarium. A really inspiriring film was 'Fraser Canyon' made by the Highways Department while Phil Gaglardi was Minister of Highways. It gave a pictorial history of the canyon from the days when it was a bottleneck, defying the trader and the adventurer, until the present day of easy blacktop travel. It traced the story of the conquest of the canyon though the development of Indian trails by gold minors, through the surveys and engineering feats of the Royal Engineers under the command of Colonel Moody ond with the arrival of motorized rood equipment and the railroad. Anothor film made by the Dept. of Recreation and Conservation took viewers on a tour of Vancouver Island which Included Victoria, Butchart Gardens and Cathedral Grove, Offering somo fine scenic views of alpine meadows oud mountain ranges, tho tour continued to Campbell Rlvor and Gold River ond a trip on Uie U-Chuck 11 to Nootka nnd Friendly Covo which is so little changed since Captain Cook first landed there. Down the west cdnst, viewers saw tho graceful sweep of Long Bench ond tho rugged stretches of cons),1 which nro known, ns tbo ^^Yo^d'of'ihTPnciffc. \"\"\" :*'\"' *\" \" 'Bathtub capital of the world! Is tho title claimed by INnnalmo for Its annual bathtub \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdby Mary Tinktey race in which 600 entrants were seen preparing their crafts and making the exciting journey from Nanaimo to Vancouver. 'Sets in Order' demonstrated square dancing for all ages, with caller Bob Osgood. Next film^How will be ori Thursday, i^itober 23 at 7:30 p.m. The Special feature fiirii will be 'Low Country' and will picture Holland, Belgium and Luxembourg. 'Joy of Music' follows the Rose Festival at Pasadena, with the music of Lawrence Welk, which sounds like a happy combination. Also included will - be films on Newfoundland and one on 'The Seasons'. Ottawa has announced that a supplementary grant of $2,550 has been made to Welcome Beach New Horizons for their recent project. The sum is partly to cover over-expenditure due to inflationary rise in prices. The New Horizon's project is completed except for repayment or a loan arid the purchase of a few more items. Recent guests of Mrs. Jerry WUUams were her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Goldring of Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, England, for whom this was a second look at the Sunshine Coast., They were here visiting the Williams in 1973 and were so enthusiastic about the area that they came back this year for another look, At the end of their stay, Captain Williams drove them through the Interior to see the fall colours by way of the Hope-Princeton Highway to Penticton and Kamloops where they visited the Williams' daughter Linda Wllklps, They visited Shuswap Lake and continued through Revelstoke and Golden whero they visited the Williams' son, Michael. Here the Williams parted with their .guests to return home while tho Goldrlngs accompanied some friends on a trip though Waterton National Park before flying homo to England. Among tlio many guests In tho area Inst week were Mrs. Ruby Warne's sister and brother-in-law, Micky and Goorgo Hills of Nanalmo and Mr. ond Mrs. Tip Corson of Vancouver at tho Tinkley homo. 'H Support Cooper Nominate Cooper I SOClfll CREDIT ^SSS^vW^^;^ ME Y\ufffd\ufffd A~ general meeting will be held at; ADEIRA PARK COMUNITYHAU. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, at 7 PM. It la -sponaorod by tho Sunshlno Coast Roglonal Board for tho purpo*o of ftludylno P0fl8-kl0 changoa Ip government structure In thla area (Wood Day to Egmont). Opinions of rosldonts aro Important\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- como and discuss Jhln mattor. Wjggawigatggiaii s^s^sss^&s^s:&zs t-r \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdf 1 J V \\ - IP* . 1 U< \\ v\ufffd\ufffdcr > . _j j**<\" ***% V * '_. __k St.v Bartholomew's Women's Auxiliary CHRISTMAS BAZAA! ill be held at the f * Tea * Christmas Tree * Fish Pond * Raffles * Bake Table * Linens *' Knitting * Candy * Baby Sitting * ' Admission \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 50c x it \ufffd\ufffd\ufffds\" \\*% r 1 i i i t #*, ,* T \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, >\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*;> i {\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-sS^iS^^ 6:00 ta 9s\ufffd\ufffd0 p.m. daily [reservations are normally required] Treat yourself and your family to an evening of fine dining. Full menu plus dining room specials every night, all prepared by our chef, Dave Petryk, who comes'to us from the Royal Vancouver Yacht Club. Phone 885-9998 tonight EIGHT-YEAR-OLD Valerie Kettle of Gibsons will make her teleyisiorrdebut October 27. The dance student will be featured on the BCTV program Talent Breakthrough at 7 p.m. She will be Howe Soundings performing a 'Raggedy Ann' solo tslp dance. Other students from the McHardy School of Dancing will be performing on the program. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNewsphoto October 27' will be an exciting day for Valerie Kettle of Gibsons. At 7* p.m on that day the eight yearold tap dancer will appear on BCTV (Channel 8) on a program called 'Talent Breakthrough'. Roy Hennesy, well- known CKLG disc jockey, is master of ceremonies for the show. He will interview Valerie and ask if she will recap the show with him, whichshedoes. As well as ap-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd pearihg with the MC, she will do a solo tap dance 'Raggedy Ann', a variation of the dance she did at the Sea Cavalcade Queen's Pageant in the Twilight Theatre this summer. The BCTV Orchestra will play the music score made from a tape for Valerie's dance. Her solo was pre-taped on September 27, in one 'take'. The program will also feature a group of dancers from the McHardy School of Dancing, of which Valerie is a student. 5 The success story came about through a talent scout who spotted Valerie when she and the McHardy dancers performed at the Kitsilano Showboat. It wouldn't have happened without a lol; of hard work on Valeries part, and the strong support of her family. Room to practice is something a dancer needs, and in this respect Mr. and Mrs. Boothroyd of Gibsons have given every assistance. The stage of the Twilight Theatre is at her disposal any time it is not in use. With other dancers from the McHardy School, she will go on tour this fall, dancing for 'shut-ins' in rest homes and hospitals in Burnaby and- the lower mainland. In February, Valerie takes her Grade 4 tap exam, and first year jazz. As well as tap and jazz lessons, she is taking acrobatics in Sechelt under the Continuing Education Program. Fourteen-year-old Jackie Kettle started tap lessons in September and loves to dance just like his sister. Already he has developed to a marked degree a talent for handling his By Margaret Jones 886-9843 feet in time to intricate rhythms; he can even jump over them (one at a time) without losing his balance. At the McHardy School in Burnaby he is working on a duet with a senior girl in a production of the 30's and 40's and will take*the Grade 4 exam in February. As aspiring piano player and a trumpet player complete a family that surely could never complain that 'there's nothing to do'. It is a tonic on a rainy day to sit in the kitchen at the Kettle house, and watch the tap dancers go through their routines, solo and together; double beats and triple beats, syncopated rhythms, all .tapped out with flying feet and perfect timing. If you don't know \"what a Camel Walk is, or the difference between a Boogie Hip and a Latin Hip, they'll show you. , On television we will see Valerie in a different setting, and get the full impact of a professional make-up job and close-up shots, which make a fantastic picture according to family members who saw the replay. faHPBilWI S__S_5 SUNSHINE COAST REGION AL DISTRICT PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of the herein cited ELECTORAL AREAS of the Sunshine Coast Regional District, that I require the presence of the said electors at the Regional District Office, Wharf Street, Sechelt on Monday the 27th day of October 1975, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing persons to represent them as Directors for each ELECTORAL XREA of the Regional District as hereinafter specified: Electoral Area MaS-lM^^ CANADA MANPOWER UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE OFFICE: Wharf St., Sechelt will be open: TODAY and TOMORROW OCTOBER 22 and 23 HOURS: WED.-1:00 pm-4:00 pm THURS.-10:30 am-12 noon 1:00 pm-3:00 pm _\ufffd\ufffd!\ufffd\ufffd_\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_\ufffd\ufffd!___ \"A\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdE\" Term of Office Two Years Two Years Two Years The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: Candidates shall be nominated for each ELECTORAL AREA in writing by two duly qualified electors of the respective electoral areas concerned. The nomination paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and noon of the day of nomination. The nomination paper may be in the form as prescribed in the Municipal Act, and shall state the name, residence and occupation of Ihe person nominated in such manner as to sufficiently identify such candidate. The nomination paper shall be subscribed to by the candidate. In event of a poll being necessary, such poll will be opened at: Electoral Area \"A\" \"A\" \"A\" \"C\" Polling Station Pender Harbour Comm. Hall, Madeira Park Egmont Elementary School Pender Harbour Auto Court, Garden bay Davis Bay Elementary School Gibsons Elementary School on the 1 5th day of November 1975 between the hours of 8:00 o'clock in the forenoon and 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon, of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand at Sechelt this 7th day of October 1975. M.B. Pholan Returning Officer why BERMJVA? >ecause \"stitch for stitc >eats gjscrsj . .and that's what sewing Is all about, Isn't? A porfoct stitch ovory tlmo on \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdny fabric. Evory basic operation from stretch stitching, buttonholing, bllndstltohlnn, tailor tacking ond ovorlooK, to docoratlvo and top stitching, Is doslgnod to glvo you tho doslrod quality results ns simply na posslblo, Bornlna ovon loavos you with both hands froo to guide tho fobrlcl A convenient froo-orm, an oxcluslvo fabric sonsor, ono motion throndlng nnd rio.tonolon'OdJustmonteplnoo-Bornlna-ln'a-olasa-by-ltselfr Bornlna offers tho flnost Swiss qrnftsmnnahlp with no unnecessary \"gimmicks\" ottnohodl Ask nny Bornlna ownor, or, bottor still, COMPARE for yoursolfl Qunrnntood for llfo, Cholco of onblnoia. I\" ft a-\"\" T*i3 \"\ufffd\ufffd Jl4 P^vJpf If yon want to sew perfectly, you'll want a 1. a.\"-\"* .-\"^_S_5_?W , .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,.,, and you'll be sew right \/_... \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.... \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd INFLATION BEATER SPECIAL: ^ Bernina No. 800 Open Arm Zig-Zag Machine .:....,,only *3\/ available at Glbtoni 886-7525 SEW EASY Socholt 885-2725 ____\ufffd\ufffdJ_\ufffd\ufffd The Peninsula Times Wednesday, October 22,1975 t a^ f * I r r\" i _ y r, v: -V J -V \ufffd\ufffd ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ', ( I\" Mai* j_*^ l\" VI- ~a.\ufffd\ufffd * '1 ' \"I .aifflpP^- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i'S&Mt.} Jtimmmmmi* 'At\ufffd\ufffdrif:,. B RUMAGING THROUGH THE RUM- Saturday in the old senior citizens hall MAGE sale, Sechelt's bargain and and was sponsored by the senior citizens , . novelty hunters take a close look at of Branch 69. If the crowds were any \\f)fl Ifyri nfllvi A\/OIITX. goods put on sale to raise money for indication the sale was a great success. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJlfttt*! Ll LyLy yXJlAlO local senior citizens. The sale was held p,v MAURICE HEMSTREET Well, let's see, I just don't know where to begin this column, or maybe I should stop while I am ahead. You see, well, that is, there seems to have been an error in one of my columns awhile ago, some slight, uh... Sheesh! I must tell the truth. I presume that the square dance club didn't give me the right details or something of that sort, so after much detective work and vigorous attention to all materials at hand, I find that it costs two collars and fifty cents to join The Country Stars, but if two people join at the same time they can do so for only five dollars a couple. Now the yearly dues are two dollars each or four dollars a couple. See, you save a dollar the following year. Fantastic, right? Wups, don't go away there is more. The Country Stars square dance every Friday nite at the Golf Club at Roberts Creek and there is a nightly donation of four dollar^ a couple or two dollars for a single. Now that's a pretty derned, cheap evening and all the fun you have is free. Oh! there is one more detail, coffee costs just ten cents; that's one thin dime. Now, tell me, where else can you get a cup of coffee for a ten cent donation? Now that portion of today's problems are straightened out, let's have a look at a week ago, Oct. 10. Our guests were Joyce Dickson, Gower Pt. Road; Gibsons and her friend Robert Carey will be coming as soon as the shift work allows, also Spencer W. Orsborn of 2791 Marine Drive, West Vancouver joined The Country Stars, dues paid and all; so you see, our square dance club, is growing. ! A date to remember: October 24 will be The Country Stars anniversary; next week I will probably know which one. It's either the fourth of fifth, maybe even the sixth, time goes so fast when you belong to a square dance club. Try it, you mite like it. Caller Harry Robertson and myself hope to take in all of the callers workshops in Vancouver so as to be able to teach you all the latest in square dancing and round dances and then you can square dance anyplace, anywhere, somehow. So square dancers of The Country Stars Club, treat you callers nicely; they like you. See you the next square dance, Cheerio! The monthly October meeting of Sechelt Senior Citizens Association Branch 69 held on Oct. 16 opened with a minute's silence to respect the memory of Archie Rutherford of Halfmoon Bay, one of our members. After the reading of minutes of the previous meeting President Emery Scott showed the gathering the title deed to Our Hall which he had received earlier in the day. Our expressions of thanks to so many people will appear in the press concurrently with this report. Then some bad news. We were advised that the caterer originally chosen for our Christmas dinner had reneged on the deal. There was some consternation but I am happy to advise that before the evening was out an alternative had come forward and the dinner will take place as planned at the same cost. Don't forget reservations should be made by our November general meeting. After that date the lists will be closed. This action is necessary in order to be able to advise the caterer of the number to be present. Telephone your reservation to a member of the executive. A letter was received from Adele DeLange containing a contribution towards the refreshment for the Christmas Party. A Merry Christmas to you, too., Adele. Letter was received from Mrs. Evelyn Olsen expressing her pleasure at being invited to open the Fall Tea and Bazaar to be held Nov* 1. Mrs. Olsen is first vice-president of the Provincial Association. More good news. A letter from the Village ' council indicated that the association might be exempt from certain taxes for the year .1976 if application was filed in time. Needless to say the executive were instructed to take the necessary Steps immediately. The treasurer reported a reasonably healthy balance on hand. ' Dave Hayward reminded the membership of the Bus Trip to Vancouver. Eva Hayward, ways & means chairman, reported that the Plant Sale had been an outstanding success, reminded us of'the Rummage Sale which will have been (completed before this report is in print. She also asked table convenors for the Fall Tea & Fair to remember to bring change and paper bags for their tables. It was decided that prices for the Tea should be adults 75 cents and children 35 cents. There will also be a door prize, Members are reminded of tho latest Innovation. A social tlmo to be held the last Thursday of every month at 1:30 p.m. Thoro will bo games, music, singing and maybo dancing, a spot of tea and maybe a few shenanigans. Como and bring a friend and If you don|t do any of tho things mentioned at least get to know your fellow members. You'll find they are your kind of folk. Publicity committee was authorized to place display ads in the local papers expressing our thanks to the many people, business' and organizations who had given us1 such magnificent support during bur recent financial drive. Robert Foxall for the building Committee advised that materials would be delivered on Tuesday and work would start before the end of the week. The November meeting is election day and the nominating committee placed the following slate in nomination. Further nominations may be made at the meeting. The slate submitted was for president, ,Emery Scott; first vice-pres., Robert Foxall; second vice-pres., Madge Hansen; secretary, Elizabeth Derby; treasurer, Ivan Corbett; directors, Agnes McLaren, CharUe Humm and Bill Wilson. The monthly draws were then conducted with the Shop-Easy vouchers going to absentees: Lily Carswell, Elsie Foster and to attendees Agnes McLaren and Ivan Corbett. The door prize was won by Guy Clear and the food hamper by Eve Killian. To round out the meetingOlive Clear gave an enjoyable recital of 'My Borrowing Neighbour'. After singing \"The Queen*' we adjourned for a cup of tea, a period of socializing and an examination of the splendid Prairie Scene given to the Ha^l by Bill Wilson on behalf of the Canadian National Railway. If anyone would like to see what we are doing with our Hall you are cordially invited to come around anytime we are open. Every Monday afternoon we have Carpet Bowling. Every Wednesday until Spring there is dancing. Every third Thursday the regular \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd monthly meeting and the last Thursday of each month a social\"afternoon. See you at the fair, November 1, Ybur lifter Is Jostlcb dirty- os anybody elsefe INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT Besupetousea litler container Business HaBiageiti6hi Seminar IF YOU \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Own and operate your own business -r- Manage a business \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Expect to own and operate a business You are invited to attend a Small Buslnoss Seminar at tho CASA MARTINEZ RESTAURANT SECHELT on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1975 ,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-.,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.,...\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,...\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,,.,.. \ufffd\ufffd9{g0'b;m7__rvij30\"p^^^ PROGRAM. \"TWIN FALLS ENTERPRISES LTP.\" Cane study Includos discussion on porsonnol administrations, offoctlvo managomant of human rosourcos, financial statomonts, monagamont controls, and analysing administrative problom*. REGISTRATIONi Comploto tbo attachod notlco and foTWard It by Octobor 29th, advising nOmbor attending, and oncloslng registration foo(s) of $15,00, luncheon Included, payable to Industrial Dovolopmont Dank. Director off Advisory Sorvlcos, Industrial Development BanK. \"*l3b 1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd t A8 W\ufffd\ufffdif 10th Mr\ufffd\ufffdMi\ufffd\ufffd, North Vancouver, B.C, VttA IR? Nflme(8) nMUlV\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd |itMMM((iMIMMMIIlltM-IMt*.\ufffd\ufffdllMtlllflMMIMMI\ufffd\ufffdtftMMttlllM)l*lt\ufffd\ufffdMtM>*t*MlMt\ufffd\ufffdHllfl1 (IMt*IUt*MM\ufffd\ufffd|tl*IMIMIM)MMMHMI*IMMl\ufffd\ufffdl>l*IMlllM*IMMM*t*l*ll(l*l>l>llll*fl**tt*l(\ufffd\ufffd*IS>**l\ufffd\ufffdll(*1l*MMflt* B.C. Crown WilnJobh Grada f~^ ^ Canada \\ s.l f r\">1 n Foncy r- ) * fruItU y_U\ufffd\ufffd) _v ate t_ i i ' J f,l'(i|! 3.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. -Si own, C'icp, Fresh v: !\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd; Credo Canada Wo U LC. Grown Gredo Canada Wo. \\ f \"j \/ A a | ?ro'^ * EC. CrOwn \/ -^ \/->. '-nr-'-'ir-Y? Ii \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"\/ \" i' rf P'r:;;y:Tr<< K\\K- 1 %s_{\ufffd\ufffd-37 Til Royall Line lnl Ml 12 oz. tin _B SMij Chelsea or Garden Gate 0 0) CD 11, A II fl\\l Choice 12oz.tin Pacific !iiU 15 oz. tall tins uJJUijULr ato Crisco I ' ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' l \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,1 1 I \ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd I t \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I 0 \ufffd\ufffd * . 3 1b. tin FROZEN FOODS Snowcap it\ufffd\ufffd * i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i \ufffd\ufffd t \ufffd\ufffd * i. * i i i i t , \ufffd\ufffd < i i it* ft ^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdj________m^ * PRICES EFFECTIVE A s Jhurs. Oct. 23Jo Sat Oct 25. Wo Rosorvo tho Right , to Limit Quantities, DOLLAR FOODS Phone 886-2257 Gibsons\/B.C RED & WHITE FOODS Sechelt\/B\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdC. Phone 885-9416 >\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd a.,i^imitm 3SS SSK it.ihtfr.il^ r,?i i _\ufffd\ufffd^miw ,7m^ rif ji'i^'i- feWfefes_ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdwTrt^U-^^-^ HZ JtiMMiwf,JSi\ufffd\ufffd#iiim\ufffd\ufffdUhi,iim,ti t*fi-tm nr ffJ--lninr i mli ii tinliiilJ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWUPWWmsiWI' ijMWl m%m\\m'*m*pf**&*'^*^s*{* -_v_1Wr-ar-frrT\ufffd\ufffd?l~*'\"ir--l t^^..fy..^.^^^s^.**^^^^*a<>ji(.&* h_j_r. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd____..._.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_._ ..,.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd !,,,.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \\ r^ <*.,_\/-a^_ \ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA X \/^ Section B Wednesday, October. 22,1975 Pages 1-8 VT* -t-wv sr* ^_r*y*B__c_\ufffd\ufffd wsn> * X \"\\ Zoning in the Bargain Harbor area of Pender Harbor is being held in limbo until the board can determine what the residents want there.1 The area is presently in RIII zoning, the board was told at a meeting at the Pender Harbour Community Hall October 17, and some area residents want other zoning to protect against the possibility of a marina being built there. The board had scheduled to have the zoning changed in the area to eliminate the . possibility of a marina being built there after they received a petition from'%lme area residents. The petition sparked another petition asking that the zoning be left as it is. The area, it was pointed out to the board, is a prime residential area; but as was pointed out to the board in a letter, some parts of it haye had commercial uses for years. When criticized by a member of the audience for rying to force unwanted zoning on the people of the area, board chairman Frank West said, \"We were changing the zoning because we were asked to change it. We will not re-zone anything in Pender Harbour if the people don't want it rezoned.\" The board amended third reading of their Land Use Regulation Bylaw 96 to omit the Bargain Harbour area until it can be determined exactly what the area residents want and a public hearing can be held. There will be an advance poll in this year's regional board elections. The advance poll, the board decided at their meeting last week, would be held at the regional board office in Sechelt from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. November 14. The board named Mike Phelan, regional accountant, as returning officer. * *~-t-. _. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*<*. c-*-**\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* *\"a >V \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> a-aa*. ^*a. a\ufffd\ufffdsV m* -. *. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_.- m BE .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd __mmm \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd!\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> w' , a v**-\"*-' nut much left alter tire, swept of arson as the cause of the blaze, folice through the P. Hartt Crosby shake mill are asking anybody who passed the mill in Wilson Creek last Friday. The owner between midnight and 4 a.m. Friday estimates damage at $80,000. The mill morning to contact Sechelt RCMP had only been operating for one month, detachment. Police have not ruled out the possibility It may seem like too early to start thinking about it, but the first Christmas mailing deadline is already passed. Even though parcels can always be sent by air, the cheapest way is still by surface, but the Post Office wishes to remind its customers that they must meet the mailing deadlines if_they want to reach destinations ori time. Surface parcels to Asia, Haita, Netherlands, Antilles, Australia and New Zealand should have been mailed by October 17. To Africa, October 13 was the deadline. The deadline for delivery to Argentina, Brazil and Paraguay was October 20. To assure delivery of parcels to destinations in the res|. of Central and South America, the WesFIn- dies and Europe, there is an October 24 deadline. Parcels to Great Britain, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland should be in the mail by November 10. Although the Post Office announced earlier that Christmas cards sent within Canada at the third class rate may be sealed, cards sent third class to foreign destinations must be in unsealed envelopes to comply with .international postal regulations, regulations. Unsealed cards sent at surface rates must have been mailed by October 17 to Haiti and Netherlands, Antilles. October 20 was the deadline for Argentina, Brazil and Paraguay. Cards bound for Africa, Australia and New Zealand must be sent by November 7. Cards destined for Asia, the rest of Central ond South America and the West Indie.', should be on their way by November 10, The deadline for unsealed cards being sent to Europe Is November 14 and thoso cards on their way to Great Britain, Northern Ireland ond the Republic of Ireland should be sent by November 24. Christmas cards can be sent to international destinations at three different rates. Cards under sealed cover must travel first class, at the rate of 15 cents up to one ounce, which means automatic air mail service. The department recommends users affix the \"Air Mail\" label on envelopes. Unsealed cards to foreign countries can be sent at the rate of 12 cents up to one ounce, or surface at the rate of eight cents up to one ounce. Cards sent at the surface rate may still be air-lifted all or part way to the destination, depending on the availability of space in the aircraft. Rates for cards for destinations in the U.S.A. are six cents for surface, unsealed and 10 cents by air. The deadline dates are December 10 for surface mail to the U.S.A. and December 15 for airmail. Finally, the. deadline dates for Christmas mailings for Canadian destinations is December 13 for out-of-town localities and December 17 for in-town addresses. The third class rate for Christmas cards is six cents. The Canada Post Office urges its customers to mail early this year and to include the postal code in all forwarding and return addresses. Including the code on a return address is an excellent way to advise correspondents of the code they should use to respond to Christmas greetings. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSeven Social Credit delegates from Mackenzie Constituency attended the Annual Social Credit Regional meeting at the Island Hall hotel in Parksville October 11. Among those attending from our area were Mackenzie Social Credit President Suzanne Van Egmond and Peter Prescesky, M.L.A. Candidate for Mackenzie. The Region cbsists of nine Constituencies, eight on Vancouver Island and Mackenzie which covers the Sunshine Coast. 80 voting delegates were in attendance. Bud Mesher, President of Sannich and The Islands Constituency was elected regional director for the coming year replacing Laverne Kilner of Nanaimo. Grace McCarthy, president of t% MLA Carl Liden, the newjy appointed provincial minister of transport will have \"a different approach to the problems of ferry service\", says Don Lockstead, MI_\ufffd\ufffd for Mackenzie. Commenting on Liden's appointment and his elevation to the NDP cabinet, Lockstead said that the new minister would be more open and willing to listen to expressions of the people dependent on ferry service on the coast. But Lockstead cautioned ferry-users that Liden wouldn't be able to do any more than the former transport minister, the Hon. Bob Strachan, as far as adding vessels to ferry ,^____1^ S^tel .Credit.:party... was\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-.thIw-Euns. Until .-new feny.?hips are constructed keynote speaker, The Annual Meeting of the Mackenzie Constituency Social Credit Party will take place on Monday, October 27th at 7:30 p.m. in the Wilson Creek Community Hall. Lockstead explained, there will be no extra vessels available to place on coastal runs. The Mackenzie MLA said that he would be meeting with Liden this week to explain the ferry situation on the Sunshine Coast. G & E PLUMBING and HEATING \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Plumbing, heating & sewers \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Repairs and Installations \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd All work guaranteed \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 886-7638 Till EVERY THURSDAY at 7:30 PM. EVERY TUESDAY at 2:00 PM* Whitaker House, Sechelt 885-3342 proposed Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce Is bucking \ufffd\ufffd proposal for \ufffd\ufffd|)rc.\ufffd\ufffdkw\ufffd\ufffdtcr,, in front of tho vlll\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdo, Tho Idea was brought forward by chamber member I.. BIwilUoi, In a letter to the chamber executive, At .the chamber's ^recent executive meeting, they oxproHwd intoral in the concept and moved that copies of tho letter and a covprlng letter ho sent to MP -lack Ptjnrsall, Hon, Hon Basford, MP Hon Huntingdon, the village of Secholt and tho media, Tho possibility of Including tho, breakwater concept Into the Second Century Study was Mho dlmiusficd, S\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdiM\ufffd\ufffdM LICENSED . _DENTAL MECHANICS * Trevor W, Nnato * Larry Ei Lowl a Sto. 103 1557 Gowor Pt. Rd. Gibsons 886-2712 a-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.,^y.i..&.S,;^^ GAF Instamatlc CAMERA complete with film ;12 Parkor Brothers MONOPOLY ? 4 Scope MOUTHWASH 17 oz '\/.\". *147 Maalox Antacid Suspension 12 02 J, Drlstan COLD TABLETS 50's .?107 >' Johnson & Johnson DENTAL FLOSS waxed or unwaxed $H 200 yds.. a Crest Toothpaste 50 ml.,. \ufffd\ufffdIT Dimetapp Elixir 4 oz... ?129 With tho good fooling that goos with having monoy In tho bank. Our Bonus Savings Accounts pan ho|p you savo regularly, whoihor you're saving for somothlna spoclal, or just for \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthat foollno.of.8ocurlly.that gooowllh navlno monoy \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd In tho bank, Why not opon a Bonus Savings Account loclay and walk a llttlo tailor tomorrow, Dohnli Lion Mnrlulra Pork M--nnn \\ 1 \\ rTd P i s. t SEMI-WATERFRONT LOT\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd RUBY LAKE Lot 27 - se^ni-waterfront lot with view, road access, hydro, APPROX. 120 ACRES \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd RUBY LAKE Approx, 120 acres of excellent land. 400' waterfront on Ruby Lafi approx. 2600' Waterfront on lagoon. 2 houses, presently rented trailer spaces. $180,000. WATERFRONT HOME \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd RUBY LAKE Deluxe home, built 1973, on approx. 160' choice lakefront. 4 BRs and den, fireplace, sundeck, W\/W carpeting, carport, float and large separate workshop. A beautiful home and property. $75,000. WATERFRONT HOME \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd REDROOFFS ROAD ., 75' prime waterfront with excellent panoramic view. 3 bdrm home, approx 1150 sq ft with 24 x 13 living room, stone fireplace, all appliances and carpets included. $69,000. LAKEFRONT HOME \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd HOTEL LAKE Approx. 730' choice lakefront, very private with 3 bdrm home, full bpsement, rec room, 2 fireplaces, 2 full bathrooms, hot water heat, some furniture, float & 3 boats. Situated on approx. 2 1\/2 acres of treed park-like (and. $85,000. SARGEANT BAY Approx 85' cliff waterfront lot with trail to beach, approx 1 level acre, cleared and mostly in lawns. 50' x 10' Suburban mobile home, spotless condition, on concrete pad with concrete perimeter walls, fully skirted. $55,000. PANABODE HOME \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd SAKINAW LAKE 1,250 lakefront, 4 bdrm furnished Pan- $105,000. Approx. 25 acres, approx, abode home, floats & boats WATERFRONT LOTS 1. Lot 14 has approx. .86 acres and 275' waterfront, at end of Eureka Place. The finest marine view, selectively cleared and level. Steep cliff to r-peky beach. $30,000. 2. Lot 23 off Eureka Place is large and level with 75' of bluff waterfrontage. Good rocky beach and excellent view. Offers to $18,500, E POSSIBLE MARINA SITE Approx 600' waterfront adjoining the EgmontMarina. Approx 7 treed Paved Maple Road runs through property. $70,000. acres. - LARGE ACREAGE - $1,000. PER ACRE D.L. 2392, approx. 160 acres, situoted approx. 1 1\/4 miles above Hwy. 101 near Halfmoon Bay. Access by old logging road. Trails and roads throughout the property, nicely treed usable land. Outside land freeze :irea - possible subdivision site. $160,000. EARL COVE LOTS 3 large lots, serviced with hydro, 2 with view, close to water. $9,000 to $11,500. VIEW LOT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHALFMOON BAY LOT 43 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd on Truman Rood. Halfmoon Bay. View lot with water, hydro & sewer available. $15,500. 353'WATERFRONT Approx. 353' waterfront with deep, sheltered moorage on 9.2 acres of treed land. Access by trail or water, $30,000. NELSON ISLAND WESTMERE BAY \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd NELSON ISLAND A unique 40 acre property with both sea front and lakefront. Approx. 1,500 ft. good sheltered waterfront in Westrper'e Bay and approx. 225 ft. lakefront on West Lake. Improvements consist of a- good 3 bdrm' home, 2 summer cottages, approx. 2 ocres cleared, floats and Jeep road to West Lake. Full price $160,000. Adjoining 4.8 acres with approx. 1,200 ft. waterfront could be purchased in conjunction with tbe above property for $40,000. WATERFRONT ACREAGE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd EGMONT Approx. 2,100' excellent waterfront on Agammemnon Channel with road access from Egmont Road. Large bay and good gravel beach. Approx. 32 acres, well treed, with approx. 2 acres cleared, small creek, ramp and float, light plant. 2 bdrm furnished home, built 1974, has 1.071 sq ft, sundeck, heatalator fireplace. Furnished one bdrm guest cottage. $165,000. SECHELT VIEW LOT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd SANDY HOOK Lot 88 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd on Skookumchuck Road, serviced with water & hydro, excellent view of Sechelt Inlet. $11,000. \"' SMALL ACREAGE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 3 BDRM HOME \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdKLEINDALE 2.33 acres of good, fairly level land with croek and garden area. Completely rebuilt 1,040 sq, ft, 3 bdrm home with w\/w throughout. Covorod porch ond large utility room. $45,000. GARDEN BAY ESTATES 5 yr, old, 870 sq, ft. 2 BR codar home, furnlshod, vlow of Harbour, partial basomont, covorod sundock, doublo carport, fireplace, shag carpets, all appliances. On a large, trood soml-watorfront lot, southern exposure, good.garden..Closo to storos, marinas and Post Offlco. A porfoct rotlromont homo. $57,500. . VIEW HOME \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd MADEIRA PARK 3 bdrm homo, built 1974, on Harbour Vlow Road, Approx-. 1,176 sq ft, 2 full bathrooms, W\/W, white marble fireplace In living room, dining room; dishwasher, countertop range, built-in ovon in kltchon; carport, sundeck, 3\/4 basement. Very nice home situated close to storos, school, marinas & post office. $55,000. WATERFRONT LOTS NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd GARDEN BAY ESTATES 1,150 sq, ft, on ono floor, no bosomont, built Juno 1975, 3 bdrms. mastor bdrm with onsulto, w\/w carpeting, flroplaco, doublo carport & storogo. No stairs to climb horo, Largo trood lot with lovol oroo around houso, Closo to storos 8, marinas, Immediate possession, '$40,500, WATERFRONT HOME SILVER SANDS Approx, 500' oxcollont low bank Gulf watorfront, 9,0 acros, Com- fortablo 3 BR homo, stono flroplaco, 4th OR, rocroatlon room and powdor room on lowor lovol, Private marlno railway for hauling boat . into basomont shop. $150,000, LOTS 1, BARGAIN HARBOUR -approx, 1 1\/2 acros, nlcoly, trood tt socludod, Hydro, wator, soptlc tank 8, drain flold In. $25,000, 2, NARROWS ROAD - Good bldg, lots \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- $0,000 - $11,000, 3, GARDEN BAY \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd sorvlcod lots, somo with oxcollont vlow, $11,900, - $1G,\ufffd\ufffd>00, ' s i ], 4, SINCLAIR DAY ROAD - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd sornl-wotorfront lots, somo with vlow ovor Harbour, $0,500 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd $15,500, 5, MADEIRA PARK --sorvlcod lots, most wllh vlow, closo to school, storos, P,0, A Marinas, $0,000 . $22,000, \" 6, EARL COVE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 3 lorgo lots, sorvlcod with hydro, 2 with vlow, closo jo wator,J9JQ00jyj|,5<^ \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 7, NARROWS ROAD ..- Approx, throo quorior ocro of lovol land with an oxcollonl vlow of harbour, 400' to wator, Sorvlcod with wntor and hydro, $22,000, 0, LAGOON ROAD 2 sorvlcod building lots, walking dlstanco'to school, storos and marinas, $11,000 pnch, 9, OAHDI-N HAY 2 lovol loaso lots with flood gardon soil, shado troos and 10' Knlnht traitor. $6,900, OLDER HOME ON 17.5 * ACRES - KLEINDALE Approx, 17,5 ncros ol |n|r|y |ovo| land with oldor 2 BR homo, chlckon houso and born - flood spot for horsos, Appro*, 4 acros cloarod, fruit Irons, oxcollont onrdan oroo, crook and waterfall, $47,000, GUN POINT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd PENDER HARBOUR Approx, 192' wntortront, baautllully landscapod, with 1170 sq, f|, 2 bdrm homo, llroploco, sundock, wAv,'3rd bdrm In lowor |ovo|, Boal houso wllh marlno ways, Wostorly oxposuro with a swooping vlow o| Pondor Harbour, $125,000, ~.~_.fURNISH\ufffd\ufffdD!cOTT^ Comfortoblo 2 OR colloflo on 2 lorgo loaso lots, Looios hnvo npprox, 1(1 yoors (omolnlng plus 20 yoar option, Clos\ufffd\ufffd to stores, marinas ond post offlco, $12,900, ' ; ..._ ...,.,.__\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.; 2 BDRM VIEW HOME - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd IRVINE'S LANDING Nowly robullt 2 bdrm homo wllh nn oxcollont vlow ovor Loo tiny, W\/W torpiM*r\ufffd\ufffd-inrt-MrRnr,pxT^ wharf, $39,500, 1, GARDEN BAY \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 97' watorfront < lot, southorn oxposuro, doop sholtorod moorago, drlvoway In, bldg slto cloarod, easy accoss to wator. $42,000, 2, GUNBOAT BAY \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Lots 10 & 11 . ad|olnlng lots with approx, 300' doop, sholtorod waterfront, approx. 0 1\/2 acros on Hwy, 101, Lot 10 Is prlcod at $25,000 or buy both togothor for $60,000. 3, IRVINE'S LANDING \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Lot 5, approx, 120' watorfront, at ontranco to Loo Bay. Drlvoway In, fairly sholtorod moorago, $35,000, 4, GARDEN BAY \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Approx, 290' watorfront with sholtorod moorago, drlvoway In, Good sites for sovoral cottages pn tho approx. 2 acros. $70,000, 5, GUNBOAT BAY -noar Madolra Park, Lot D has approx, 75' low bank watorfront, lovol and grassy, Soptlc tank and drain flold In, $35,000, 6, KLEINDALE ~. approx, 200' watorfront, drlos low wator, |ust ovor on aero of land, sltuatod on Hwy 101 at hoad of Harbour, $22,000, PANABODE HOME ~- FRANCIS PENINSULA 2 BR Panabodo homo, built 1971, full basomont, brick flroplaco, lot with 70' frontago on Warnock Road. $35,000, lovol ACREAGE 1, Approx, 5 ACRES with 2 BR homo, soparato garago and workshop On Hwy, 101. Middle Point, $29,500, 2, Approx. 3 ACRES fronting on Hwyj 101 at Klolndalo, Posslblo sub. \"\"division \ufffd\ufffdlfi>T\"$25,\"000\"~\" '\"\"*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- - - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - 3, WOOD BAY i~- approx 21 acros on nlco Gull vlow proporty, opprox 630'frontago on Hwy, 101. $45,000, 4, Noar Wood Bay\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. 11,79 Irood acros, Partially cloarod, has dug woll, good accoss from Hwy. 101, $30,000, 5, Mlddlo Point 10,96 ocros on Hwy, 101 wllh crook arjd 2 DR cottago, Oood stand of morchantablo tlmbor, $52,000, 4 BDRM UNFINISHED HOME \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd KLEINDALE 4 bdrm unllnlshod homo at Klolndalo with road frontago on Hwy 101, Approx, 3 acres, nlco gardon aroa ot back of lol $39,300, T SUNSHINE INN - GARDEN BAY ,' \" Sltuotml,on ono soml-watorfront aero of lnnd with a v|\ufffd\ufffdw of Pondor Hnrbnl.c' Prosonlly closod, but wllh numorous possibility lor on ontorprlslng purchaser, No buslnoss. prlco Includos land, bulldlno*, furniture, \ufffd\ufffdt\ufffd\ufffdrnl\ufffd\ufffdblnfla ft oquipmont only; Prlcod farbrflow ropincomont cost, $195,000, - ,'V*' \"' FARM \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. GARDEN BAY ROAD Approx, 22 ocro watorfront farm wllh opprox, 16 acros cultlvotod, loncod nnd dlkod, fl ocros .l In vogolablos, 0 ocros J,< In gross, crook ihrougti prr.porfyn,350 sq ft born, IT, 000Vqpf| hBthouso,boili built .1973. $143,000,,With mochlnory \ufffd\ufffd 35' houso-trallor\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd$163,000, DAN WILEY Rpb.B03.9149 PAT SLADEY Ros, 003-9019 OLLI or JHAN SLADEY Ros. 003-2233 , DON LOCK Ros, 003-2526 __p Wanted to Rent 2 OR 3 BDRM house or full care for home over winter. Call Liquor Vendor, Madeira Park. _>h. 883-2737. 12712-48 Mobile Homes DOUBLE WIDES Delivered and set up on.,your , property, guaranteed to be accepted by municipality. Noh-j basement and full basement foundation plans supplied. Also large selection of twelve wides. For further information Call Collect 525-3688, May be viewed at 6694 Kingsway, Burnaby Member of the Western Mobile Home Assoc. M.D.L. 25012 8917-tfn \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1974 NEONEX 12 x 68. like new. 3 bdrms, frost- free 2 dr. fridge, deluxe elec. range, carpet and drapes. Can be sold furnished or unfurnished. This lovely home is set up in a local park. It is fully skirted with a nice size porch added on. For appointment to view call; 885-9979 COASTHOMES \"Division of COPPING CAR TOWN SALESLTD. M.D.L.No.3555 12965-48 '71MODULINE Premiere 12 x 60 2 bdrm furn., utility, propane cooking, oil heat. Ph. 886- 2138. \" 12828=48 48x10 MOBILE home, needs some work, 14 x 6 porch added. Ph. 885-3631 after 5 p.m. 12944-48 Real Estate WEST SECHELT. Good starter^ home. 2 bdrm, 62 x 12 ft mobile home on cement foundation on large lot. Large LR with FP. Attractive landscaped front yard. Greenhouse and workshop in back. Fruit trees. Nr. school, $29,500. Ph. 885-2592. 1285248 Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate \"WEST SECHELT, hew\"3 bdrm home with bsmt. All elec. heat, WW, ensuite plbg., all services. Try your down payment. Ph. 885- 2762. , 12904-49 FRANCIS Peninsula. Cleared lot $15,000. Ph. 883-2396. 1283348 TRADES CONSIDERED j3 bedroom, separate dining room, full basement, deluxe home. Choice view lot overlooking Sechelt Inlet, convenient to the arena and Village of Sechelt. Many features. Phone 885-2894 or 885-9851. 10921-tfn GIBSONS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdview lots. All services, from $11,500 to $13;500. Also 3 bdrm home with full bsmt. $52,500. Ph. 886-2417 after 6:30 p.m. 11776-tfn NORTH LAKE near Egmont, beautiful 100 ft lakeshore lot. $3500. (112) 8744744. 1288849 ROBERTS Creek, Marlene Road.. Fully serviced lots. Phone 886- 7896 or 886-7700. 12080-tfn GIBSONS, B.C. for lease or sale. New quality commercial-retail or office bldg. in prime location. 3135 sq ft. F. Lee, 9884121, 299-, 6989. 1288749 . \" SECHELT 1 Acre lot in the Village end of Medusa Street. $17,500. ROBERT WHITE 922-6681 (Res.) , NATIONAL TRUST CO. West Vancouver, 922-9191 12895-tfn GIBSONS, 3 bdrm home, 7 years old. 2 full bathrooms, 1500 sq. ft. mostly w-w, full bsmt, with finished rec. room, carport & sundeck. 7 pet. morg. $145 P.I.T. $55,900. Cash to mortgage of $12,700.1172 Gower Pt. Road. Ph. 886-7173. 12488-tfn NEW 3 BDRM house, 1100 sq ft, full bsmt, fireplace, sundeck, Selma' Park, ' owner asking $45,700. terms. Ph. 885-9951 or Box 547, Sechelt. 12959-50 ROBERTS CREEK, Lower Road, 1 acre lot. 125x350, water, hydro. Price reduced to $14,500.0.B.O. Ph. 886-7695.12961- 48 GIBSONS 100 x 120 high View lot. Paved road, water, elec. See sign on Shoal Lookout off Skyline Drive; Offers, (112) 748- - 2191. . 12957-50 a 1 ACRE WEST SECHELT Norwest Bay Road.\" Remove some trees for a water view. On 2 road allowances. $15,500. Ph. 885- 9339 aft;-6 p.m; 1290149 NOTICE OF LEASE BY AUCTION Notice is hereby given that the right to acquire by leasehold for RESIDENTIAL PURPOSES '32 Crown lots situated on Ontario Avenue, within the'District of Powell River will bedetermined by way of PUBLIC AUCTION to be held at 10:00 A.M., Friday, November 21,1975 in Room 118, Provincial Court House, 6953 Alberni Street, Powell River, B.C. The lots are located within Va mile of the main business centre of Westview. Water, sewer and storm drains have been installed. There is a hook-up fee payable to the District of Powell River. Power has been installed along the subdivision roads. A habitable dwelling must be built within three, years. The leasehold cannot be purchased until the dwelling is constructed and is being used as the Lessee's permanent place of residence. For further information contact the Land Commissioner (Government Agent), 635 Burrard Street, Vancouver, B.C., or the Land Management Division, (Lower Coast Regions), Department of Lands, Forests and Water Resources, Room 112, Harbour Towers, 345 Quebec Street (Oswego Street ramp entrance), Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X5. p NORMAN PEARSON , Deputy Minister of Lands Victoria, B.C. October 7th, 1975 File: 0174434 1292948 PENDER HARBOUR Like new A-frame. 2 bdrm. insulated on 103x465 ft.- corner lot. Asking $35,000. fully view Large, level, treed lot on black top road. All services. Moorage available. Nearly 10 acres, level, treed. Just a few minutes from Gibsons. Try your offer to $59,000. Jack Noble\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd883-2701 ROCHESTER REALTY (112)936-7292 1295548 USE ADBRIEFS For Quick Results TUWANEK Large corner lot near boat launching and water access. Only $8,500. Call Bill Montgomery. LOT FOR $7,500 Serviced large lot with o view. A.good buy at this price. Call Bill Montgomery. . 2 EXTRA LARGE LOTS Subdivision potential on both of these side-by- side lots. Each is 1.2 ocres and zoned R2. Close to beach access. Call Stan Anderson. LEVEL WATERFRONT LOT Fully serviced and ready to go. This lot is flat and level, with a driveway from the road. Very good access. 52 x 200, nicely treed. F.P. $30,000. Call Stan Anderson. ROBERTS CREEK Almost an acre,of treed property, potential view with 100' frontage on quiet road. F.P. $15,000. Call Doug Joyce. Stan Anderson 885-2385 GIBSONS BLUFF One of a kind -building lot \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd priceless view. Water & power available. Try your offer to $18,500. Call Doug Joyce. SECHELT VILLAGE Spectacular view lot over one aero, Power and water available, F.P. $18,500, Call Doug Joyce. POST OFFICE BOX 1219, SECHELT B.C.' VON 3A0 * Bill Montgomery 886-2806 ' Doug Joyce 885-2761 Jack Andorson 885-2053 W\/F LOT Boautlful, level, ready to build on. W\/F lot right in Sechelt. Closo to everything, Only $26,000. Call Bill Montgomery. GIBSONS WATERFRONT Situated at tho and of a cul-de-sac a woll appointed executive homo, 126' of watorlrontogo with a priceless vlow of Shoal Channel, Prlcod In tho 80's. Call Doug Joyco, 5 ACRE SUBDIVISION Road accoss and community wator, Trood and vory closo to a growing area. This land ha9 a gontlo slope and would bo oasy to develop. F.P, $33,000, Call Slan Andorson. SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. SANDYHOOK No. 3510 The best view in Sandy Hook. This 2 bedroom new home is a must on yoiir list of possible homes for you, built for comfort and warmth, this well built home will not be for sale too long, so check it out today. Asking price $43,500. Call Jim Wood 885-2571 pves. Cars & Trucks 73 RENAULT 12TL, 4 dr. front whl. drive. Radials, reel, seats, 8000 mi. Asking $2900. Ph. 886- 7325. 1291549 '73 TOYOTA PU with canopy, very good cond. 29,000 mi. Ph. 885-2942. 1291849 '68 FORD Galaxie. 2 dr. htp., new paint job, vinyl roof, $1200. Ph. 885-3380 aft. 7. 12956-50 '68 FORD truck, F250 4 wheel drive. $2500. Ph. 885-3514.12936- For Sale For Sale INVEST IN THE FUTURE No. 3493 Water is coming to Frances Road! Doesn't a big 1.52 acre lot without rock or stone and with an unopened road allowance at the back sound like a worthwhile investment? Asking price $14,000. Get in on the ground floor, call George Townsend, 885- 3345 eves. 48 '65 BUICK V6, dition $525. anytime. excellent con- Ph. 885-9205 1293948 WHY PAY RENT No. 3511 Panabode cottage, a good buy! Canopied sundeck, 220 wiring, fibreglass septic tank. Level corner lot only a few steps from lovely sheltered cove on the Inlet, four miles from Sechelt. Asking price $22,000. To view call C.R. Gathercole, 886^2785. ECONOMY No. 3487 Level, cleared, rural but convenient building lot for only $8,900. Call Jack Warn, 886-2681. '69 DODGE Monaco 500; 2 dr htp, ps, pb, 318 Cub. in. eng. auto. Excel, cond. $1700. Ph. 885-9853 aft. 6. 1285648 '69 FORD. Galaxie 500, 4 dr htp. $1400. Ph. 885-2351. 1287448 HANDY! FLAT! LEVEL! Close to community halls and all recreational facilities. Large lot, over half acre. Close offers to $14,500 invited. Call Mr. Kent, 885-2235 or 885-9461 eves. VILLAGE HOME No. 3445 On level ground, landscaped and close to all shops, park and beach. Three bedroom, full lower level with games room, fireplace on each floor. Lower also has children's room, laundry facilities, and extra room for bedroom or whatever. Full Price $39,500. Call Don Hadden, 885- 9504 eves. PRICE TOO HIGH BUT No. 3504 Modern solidly built two bedroom home, lovely stone fireplace, automatic oil heat. Attached carport, on almost an acre of land with attractive landscaping. Listed at $45,900 but try your realistic offer. For appointment, call Don Hadden, 885-9504 eves. -\"~ M: ACRE LOT No. 3456 This M. acre lot with hydro and regional water available. Just off Highway 101, 3 miles to Sechelt. Close to finest beach on the Sunshine Coast. Priced right at $10,500. Call Pat Murphy, 885-9487 eves. RURALCHARM No. 3501 Well kept older home on more than half an acre, laid out in lawns, gardens, vegetables beds, fruit trees, and some lovely trees, all neatly fenced. Area is in Agric. Land Reserve, no sub- dividers can disturb your peace and quiet here. On a quiet side road between Gibsons and Langdale, very convenient. Full price only $34,500. buyer can assumo existing agreement, pay $110 per month, PV is about $10,000. Call Jack White, 886-2935 eves. REAL ESTATE Vancouver Direct Lino 685-5544 PHONE 885-2241 1 SECHELT AND AREA IN THE VILLAGE WITH A VIEW \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Your cholco of lour boautlful lots with ' n v|ow ol tho 6ulf nnd Vancouvor Island, southorn oxposuro, Prlcod bdtwoon $10,000 and 12,000. Soo Lon Van Egmond, SUNSHINE HEIGHTS WILL TRADE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Now vlow homo, closo to boat moorago and good fishing, 1296 sq ft of doluxo living, doublo plum- 'blng, largo puoorjs bathroom, Bu(idocK,mdr|yo-|n ga[ago,,soparq|o, \"dlhlrig room, ll'r^ your oflors, Vlow with Ed Bakor, WEST PORPOISE DAY \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Your cholco of 5 wator vlow lots, cloarod and roody to build on. All sorvlco^, l\\P, $10,950, Easy torms, Coll Ed Oakor, SARGEANT BAY - 1 VIEW \ufffd\ufffd 2 WATERPRONT LOTS-In boautlful Bayvlow aroa of, Wost Socholt, All aro oxcollont 1\/2 ocro proportlos with powor1 and wator, Prlcod at $15,600 and $30,0(jlC|, Call to vlow with Davo Roberts, TREED 1\/2 ACRE RECREATIONAL LOT, WELCOME WOODS SUftDIV, REDROOFFS AREA \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd $0,000 for quick salo, Call Davo Roborts, REDROOFFS AREA -- Ooqutlf u| R2 *on\ufffd\ufffdd lot, Flat and lovol and nlfoly trood, Park your trailer, build your summor cottopo or plan your droam houso, Hydro Is In, water coming soon, F.P, $10,000, Coll Suo PcJto, 4,ft ACRES--on Mason1 Road, sign \ufffd\ufffd29,500, Ollors, Call Ed Dakor, on proporly, *onod R2, osklng WEST SECHELT R2 LOT.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 75' x 150' on Norwos Day Road, Good, lovol, nlcoly tr\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd(| and sorvlcod, lot prlcod to toll at $11,700, Call Davo Roborts to vlow. WEST SECHELT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd A trollor lot with a po|on||al vlow, Mostly cloorod with all sorvlcos, Lot slio SO'xlftB', This ono Is worth looking ot, F,P, $10,300, Coll Suo Palo, WEST SECHELT Largo proporty 2S01 Irontogo by 290'. Zo'nod R2, trnllors nllowod, good nccoss, rood and walor, and powor coming soon, P,P, $10,750, Easy (arms, Call Ed Bokor, REDROOFFS AREA \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Approximately, 2\/3 ncro, rocroatlonal proporty, Trailers allowed, nlcoly trood. F.P.' $9)500, Call Ed Ooko'r, REDROOFFS'ARbA - A homo for young pooplo wllh a bit of llnlr ond lots of stylo\/ llpuso Is mod|||\ufffd\ufffdd A-lromo wllh loll lypo bodroom nbovo, ((ifjg\ufffd\ufffd qod t\ufffd\ufffdov\ufffd\ufffd Is.Included In llw F,Pr of $29,300, Coll Suo Pat\ufffd\ufffd,-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\" WATERFRONT LOT Looking out to Morry Island,' sunny oxposuro, arbutus troos, wator, powor nnd sowor, All this for only $26,000, Call SiH-anno Va\\) Egmond, SERVICE STATION \ufffd\ufffd COFFEE SHOP IN HALFMOON HAY -- 0 good ' buslnoss, only $43,000, Includos buslnoss,'oqulpmont and proporty, Call Lon Van Egmond, DAVIS BAY* .SELMA PARK\" AND ARlJA SELMA PARK, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Coxy Immaculate two bodroom homof op loaso land, Sovoral fruit troos, rnspborry canos and lots of lovolf gardon on this woll malntninod S3 x 123' lot, Frldgo and stovo bfdudod In F.P. of $14,500, Vory low 20 yoar |oa\ufffd\ufffdo |ust bogun, Call Suo Pato, COME AND SEE THE VIEW Sovoral lots Irom $13,900 on Laurol ond Oroor Avonuo, For dotolls soo Lop Von Egmond,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ~ \" . ROBERTS CREEK AND AREA ROHERTS CREEK R2 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd S\ufffd\ufffdv\ufffd\ufffdral lots to choos* from, all nlcoly tr\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdd ond sorvlcod with pavod rood, water and powor, Avorogo slto Is 78 x M0, rrlcod from $9,000 to $TO,500rca|IDoy\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHobftrfs, * ~ \"'\" \" Davo Roberts Evos, Phono 005-2973 Lon or Suzqnno Vqr\\ Epmond - Evos, Phono Q05<9603 EATON'S Cowrie St., Sechelt Phone 886-3525 STORE OPENING SPECIAL 100 Gallons Alkyd House Paint $4.99 Gallon Limit 2 gals, per customer 5 HP TILLER, Demo Reg. $312.99 for $239.88 30 GAL. WATER HEATER $109.99 SHOWER CABINET Reg. $80.99....' for $59.88 ALSO: Washers, Fridges, Carpet, Doors, Bicycles at Reduced Prices. SUNNYCREST GIBSONS 886-7515 12958-48 RETREAD SNOW TIRES $35 A PAIR Sizes up to and including E78 x 14. Larger sizes for $39.95 a pair. Buy Now While Stock Lasts OKTIRESTORE corner Wharf & Dolphin downtown Sechelt 885-3155 1283049 The Peninsula Times Page B-3 Wednesday, October 22,1975 - _ _ - - . ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 't \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd r For Sale BARGAINS, housebuilding logs from 12. in. by 60 ft. long, straight fir. Lots of large alder. Dry cedar telephone poles. New Admiral elec. stove, surplus furniture. See at The gangster's North 40. Ph. 886-7338. 12882-49 FIREWOOD, alder, cut, split and delivered. Full cords $40. Ph. 885-2727 or 886-7785. 1288148 1 TON Ribchester truck box, 5 ft. sides x 12 ft. $450; 5 HP 220 440V 3 phase red. gear to 208 RPM motor $95. Ph. 885- 9317. 1293348 '74 VEGA hatchback. Ph. 885-2339. Like new. 1276446 Boats & Engines 23 FT FG cabin cruiser, 215 Merc IO, CB radio. All only 1 yr old. $12,500 or will trade for building lot of same value. Ph. 883-2406. 1290249 '74 K & C 16 ft., full camper top, treated hull, 70 HP Johnson w- 40 hours TiT. 18 gal. fuel tank. Brand new E-Z Loader trailer, 2500 lbs. F.P. $4100. Ph. 885- 9009. 12932-50 16 FT. trailer, deep-V $45; 13 ft. FG boat $150; winch with 80:1 reduction $45. Ph. 885-9317. 12934- 48 14 FT F-G speedboat, 40 HP Merc, good condition. $1000. Ph. 886-9648. 1288949 KAYAK KLEPPER, 2 seater with dacron sails, spray cover, wheels, $800 or trade for 12 ft. alum, boat and motor. Ph. 885- 3154. 1295248 Wanted to Buy TIMBER wanted. Let us give you an estimate. D & O Log Sorting. 886-7896 or 886-7700. 12230-tfn New Phones SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Sechelt 885-2235 Vancouver 689-5835 Cowrie in Sechelt We're at the corner of trail and Cowrie, in Sechelt 1296348 Cars & Trucks '69GMC -AT, 4 wheel drive, $2600 firm. Ph. 883-9028 aft. 6 p.m. 1289949 FULLER BRUSH, Don Carter, Ph. before 9 a.m. (112) 483- 4215. ' ; 12854-50 Legal Notices SUNSHINE COAST l REGIONAL DISTRICT ^ Synopsis of Bykiw No. 74 SOIL REMOVAL BYLAW WHEREAS it is deemed expedient that the removal of soil from lands within certain areas of Electoral Areas A, B, C, D, E and F of the .Regional District be regulated and that the removal of sou f rOm other lands within other areas of the said Electoral Areas of the Regional District be prohibited; The Board of Directors of the Sunshine Coast Regional District has given third reading to Bylaw No. 74 cited as \"The Sunshine Coast Soil Removal Bylaw No, 74, 1975\", a-bylaw to regulate, the removal of soil from lands within certain areas of the Regional District, to require the holding of a permit for such purpose, to fix a fee for such permit and to prohibit the removal of soil from other lands within the remainder of the Regional District. Nothing in this bylaw shall be construed so as to apply to: , (a) The removal of soil by any florist, nurseryman, horticulturist or farmer where such soil is required and is used on the lands upon which such trade, purpose of use is carried on, provided that no 'soil shall be removed to a depth below the established grade of the street or street ' which abut tho property; (b)Any pprson engaged In the erection of structures or buildings on lands and premises owned by such person for which a valid building permit has been Issued ond where tho removal of soil Is ncccssury for Uie construction of a basement or of a foundation, provided that tho quantity ot soil to bo removed shall not exceed ono thousand (1,000) cubic metres 1,307.9 cubic yards); ' (c)Any person engaged In tho 'construction of \ufffd\ufffd prlvato drlvoway or parking urea for which a budding permit is not required ana where tho ^-rr-poH\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdremovcd^'ls to\" bo \" replaced by othor material; TAKE NOTICE that tho abovo Is 0 (lynopsls of Bylaw No, 74 that mny be Inspected nt the Administration , Offices of tho Sunshlno Coast Roglonal Dlfitrlct. Wharf Street, Secholt, B.C. between tho hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.; Monday to Friday Inclusive, und that the synopsis Is not Intondod to bo and is not doomed to bo an Interpretation of tho bylaw. Dated at Secholt, B.C, this 10th day of Octobor, 1078. Mm A.G.Prcfwloy Secretary-Treasurer iiMM-pui.. Oot. n, nm Suo Pato Evos, 005-2436 Ed Oakor Evoa. phono 005-2641 For Sale DOUBLE BED; complete $30. Tape Dock, H\ufffd\ufffd, Ph. 08WKM anytime. 1?.M0-M EATON'S doluxo oil heater with , auto, temp, control and blower fan. Cannot overheat, Complete. Suit smnll homo, workshop, etc, Cost over $200, soil $100. Ph. m* 3441. 12IM174I1 SOLID STATE Electrophonic 4 spkr. stereo comb., ttable,.8 track, AM-FM radio, and earphones. Good cond., used 670 tires, good shape, askbg $40. Ph. 885-3631 aft. 5. 1294348 Being active doesn't have to be a memory.^ patmapffcno\/ii Fitness. In your heart you know it's right What's in a name? I'm beginning to wonder. Take mine for instance. Ordinary sort of a monicker, right? Oh sure, the bearer of it is wide open for cracks like 'Go ahead . Bachop' or \"Hello Mr. Reverse.' Stuff like that you know. People who get their jollies in this fashion (and I've met a few) wonder why I don't break into gales of laughter as they do. It's not that I'm lacking a sense of humour or am being unkind when I sigh .and stare into space until the hilarity subsides. Indeed no. I'ts just that I've heard every possible play on words on my name because I have been using \" it since birth not far of half a century ago. All in all though, it's a name a person can live with and if one has to suffer a few indignities because of it's pronunciation, what the heck? It's just a minute wrinkle in the vast tapestry of life. (Did I say that?) Anyway, to get to the point of the matter I received a letter the other day. My usual run-of-the-mill letters mumble something about remitting payment by return mail or else, but - this one was refreshingly different. It came from a division of a seat-cover manufacturer in Ontario. In effect they inform me that mine is an extremely rare name (no kidding?) But a great deal of research has been done, and guess what? I have an exclusive Coat of Arms as the heralds in medieval times did for the knights and noblemen. Golly gee, who'd a thunk it? They go on to say that not all family names have a Coat of Arms, but we lucky people have one, yes sirree. Also mentioned was the fact the company has not traced anyone's individual family tree but have done extensive research to prepare a report on my name. They go on to say that since their biggest expense was in researching and writing the original report, extra copies don't cost nearly as much. Isn't that exciting? Also, according to the letter, of the seven million households in Canada fewer than fifty carry my family name. Kind of exclusive, no? \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd The price ? Well you consider the expense this company has gone to in extensive research, etc. it is amazing low. Three dollars for the first report and two dollars for each copy. Each report has a drawing of the Coat of Arsm as depicted by a trained heraldic artist. I dunno. If enough idiots would like to believe they have better ancestry than the rest of us peasants go for this flim flam then this outfit will have a better deal going for them than the government has with income tax. I suppose they'll snare enough suckers to make a mint anyway. It's said there's one born every minute. While shaking my head over this letter I was suddenly reminded of something that happened .In my childhood. It all came back so clearly to me, My grandfather on my father's side (Lord rest him) was one who was obsessed with his ancestry. To this enc} he spent time and money tracing his lineal descent. Grandfather on reflecting possibly though ho was a cut above his friends and colleagues. He pored over records dating back to tho -.by Jock Bachop 883-9056 sixteenth century and his delight knew no bounds when he discovered a man of the same name as a Sargeant at Arms in a Scottish castle. I mean that's a responsible job. If a visitor cuts up rough with the Lord or Baron of the castle they just holler for old sergeant and he grabs his pike or battleaxe or whatever they used in those days for weapons and turfs the offender out. That's it; no fooling about. If the guy complains he's liable to find himself cooling off his you know what in the castle moat. I guess the old chap should have left well enough alone but he plunged further back into history anyway. What he found out then left him a broken man. He was never the same again. In his carefree rush back through the centuries an awful fact came to light which made him wish he's quite research after sixteen hundred. It seems prior to that date most of the people bearing his name had been hung, drawn and quartered for the henious crime of sheep stealing. Obviously a bum rap \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd but that's the breaks. In conclusion fellow peasants, if you received a similar letter, forget it and save your money. It's now and.the future that matters not a phony past. Besides, this outfit is probably making so much money it could afford to embroider a personal Coat of Arms'for each individual who buys their seat covers. BURN WOOD AND SAVE MONEY! WOOD HEATERS Exclusive; patented features ot Ashloy Wood Heaters will provide you with yoar 'round hoat lor a lot less than othor homers Cholco ol handsome cablnol or ' consolo atylmo or Iho economy models \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Sizes to heat up to 6 rooms or more \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Users report up to 75% tuol savings \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Build only one (Ire n season \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Fill only onco In 12 hours ,,, ovon In coldost tomporaluros. Writa l(\\i Ficit folilm \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd blAze Industries of Canada, Ltd. GO Electronic Avonuo Port Moody, D C V3H2R0 \" YOT DOMT TO: a? wownr m. Advertise regularly In HE FENINSULA \/4meH Phone 885-3231 for Professional Advertising Assistance wmsMmmnm&wtsfciMwg&i v PageB-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, October 22,1975 Ir \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd3 On Oct, 14th sixth ladies attended the annual wind-up luncheon of the Sunshine Coast Ladies Golf Club. After a most enjoyable luncheon, Capt. Lenore Inglis and Match committee chairman Jean Mcllwaine presented the trophies and prizes to the deserving ladies. Ladies Club Champion, Virginia Douglas, winner for the seventh consecutive year, was not able to be present to receive her well- deserved trophy. Mrs. Whitla accepted the trophy on her behalf. The runner-up for the club championship was Lil Fraser. First flight winner trophy went to Vera Munro and the runner-up was Audrey McKenzie. In the second flight the winner was Adeline Clarke, with runner-up, Eileen Evans. The winner of the Senior Ladies championship trophy was Audrey McKenzie, the runner-up was Wilma Sim. The winner of the Back to School trophy was Iva Peterson Sechelt Minor Hockey gets underway this week-end with a full slate of games. The following are the practice and game teams and times. -' .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd--\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.,,...:..--...,......- SATURDAY, OCT. 25 Large Ice: 5:30 a.m. Flyers; 6:45 a.m. Kin-ucks; 8:00 a.m. Elson Glass vs P.H. Juv.; 9:15 a.m. B.E. vs 109 Legion; 10:30 a.m. Oilers vs P.H.-P.W.; 11:45 Weldwood vs G.T. Small Ice: 5:30 a.m. Km-ucksf6:45 a.m. Flyers; 8:00 a.m. B.E.; 9:15 a.m. P.H-P.W.; 10:30 a.m. G.T,; 11:45 Gibs. Pups. SUNDAY, OCT. 26 Large Ice: 5:30 a.m.Legion 120; 6:45 a.m. Whitecaps vs pavers; 8:00 a.m. Aces vs Kiwanis; 9:15 a.m. Suncoast vs T.B. Sports; 10:30a.m. Can-ForvsD&O; 11:45a.m. P.H. Mid vs P.H. Bants. Small Ice: 5:30 a.m. Whitecaps; 6:45 a.m. Legion 120; 8:00 a.m. Suncoast; 9:15 a.m. Can-For; 10:30 a.m. Gibs Tykes; 11:45 a.m. D &0. and the runner-up prize went to Betty Turn- bull. The Sunshine Coast 'Pin Day' trophy was won by Wilma Sim. Adeline Clarke was the winner of the Captain's Prize. The Marion Hopkin's Memorial trophy, this being given for the Eager Beaver, the most improved golfer of the season. This trophy was won by Edna Fisher, congratulations Edna! The winners of the Prizes for the Summer_ and Fall Ringer's Tournaments were as follows. In the Summer Ringer's tournament Iva Peterson was the winner, the runner-up \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- was Norma Gaines and Kay Mittelsteadt wasv; the prize winner in the Eager ...Beaver\" division. The Fall Ringer's winner's were Norma j3aines and Vera Munro - tied. Hazel VVright was the winner in the Eager Beaver : division. A prize for the best attendance for the Ladies Day events was presented to Ann de Kleer and the door prize was won by Vera Munro. The business agenda was conducted by* Capt. Lenore Inglis. Following the reading of the minutes and the various committee reports, an appreciation gift was then presented to retiring Capt. Lenore Inglis for her wonderful work during the past season. Formal business of the day included election of new officers. The new executive for the 1975-1976 season are: :.^...,.(^pta-ir...Moira,-..ia^ement;,,CorC^pt~rKay,,;; Budd; Secretary-Treasurer, Glenna Salahub; Match Committee Chairman, Adeline Clarke; Handicap Chairman, Ann deKleer; Rules Comm., Vera Munro; Publicity, Marion Alsager. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd At the conclusion of the elections, past Capt. Lenore Inglis; presehfed the Ladies Golf Club with a gift of a very handsome gavel. The bridge club convenor announced that bridge would be held during the winter, starting Tuesday, Oct. 28 at 1 p.m. and from this date on, every 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month. , a^A : Jfe; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd )\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdV, @ '\".li.'M \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdP ^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*__y (\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd LATEST CREATION of Sechelt carver Jamie Dixon has a function. Dixon hand- carved this gaff hook handle of cedar. The salmon doesn't go along with the gaff. A $200 fine was levied against a man convicted of illegally jigging for salmon. Sechelt provincial court was told last week Lewis Higginson was found snagging salmon from a wharf in Clowhom Falls, a logging camp at the head of Salmon Inlet. Ray Kraft, the fisheries officers who charged Higginson after receiving a complaint, from a Clowhom resident, said Higginson had caught two pink salmon that were in advaced spawning stages. Judge Ian C. Walker said the evidence was overwhelmingly against Higginson, He also confiscated the fishing gear used, In other fisheries' matters disposed of by the court, Thomas Hoggarth was fined a total of $75 after he pleaded guilty to keeping under sized salmon and keeping more than four salmon.> Tho legal maximum is four salmon per day and each must be over 12 inches long, Sept. 19 near tho Roger Curtis area Hoggarth waa, found with 10 undersized salmon In his boat, Ho told tho coijirt ho didn't know the law on tho daily salmon limit. .. Judge Walkor said lt,is the duty of every citizen to find out what the rules aro. Hoggarth waa fined $50 for keeping too many salmon nnd $25 for keeping undersized salmon. Oliver Llghthcnrt, who was fishing with Hoggarth, claimed possession of thrco under sized salmon and was fined $25 for keeping them. ..-, .David Nohnno wna also caught with undersized salmon on Sept, 19 near Cowan Point, .. Tho court was told tho flvo fish In his bont wcro nil less titan 10 and ono half Inches long. Ho was fined $25 for keeping undersized Hnlmon, George Taws was fined $25 on a similar charge. Fisheries officer Ray Kraft'(old the court ho was walking on the Garden Bny wharf when a boy asked him If tho fish ho had In a plastic bag woro undersized or not. Tatos, tho boy's father, said ho thought tho fish were all tho legal limit of 12 Inches. Ho ond his son hnd been fishing near Pondor Harbour Sopt, 27, PENDER HARBOUR Romi Talento 717, Charlie Hauka 693 (329), John Buckbridge 629, Orbit Delos Santo 643. SECHELT COMMERCIAL Sam MacKenzie 290 (687), Hermann Wegenner 278, Ena Armstrong 283 (641). BALL AND CHAIN LEAGUE The weather probaby had everyone down because there was only one 600 game, Andy Sterloff 635 (234, $06), Marge Nicholson got close with a 591 (226). Ron Watts 258, Ed Nicholson 239, Frieda 209, Dan Holland 207, Eve Worthington 204. A Surrey man was fined $35 in Sechelt Provincial court last week for carrying a firearm without a licence. '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Kevin Gentile was stopped in a routine spot check by RCMP and Fish and Wildlife officers near Trout Lako Sept. 28, The court was told Gentile had an unllcenced .22 calibre rifle In his car. Pat Mulligan, Fish nnd Wildlife officer, sold a gun owner must possess a firearms licence before the firearm can be transported. Firearms licences ore issued by the Fish nnd Wildlife Service. Head for tho outdoors ... a \"fit-\" ting weekend. Rough weather on the weekend took it's toll on area soccer. Gibsons United had their game cancelled Saturday. Sechelt Soccerettes had their game cancelled when the girl's team from Vancouver cancelled. Renegades won by default over Sliammon Tigers when Sliammon was unable to field a team. Sechelt Chiefs game was cancelled. Chiefs play N. Shore Saints Saturday in North Van. Sechelt Pegasus were scheduled to play Sunday at 2 p.m.. in West Vancouver. They are playing in the 15 and under division again. In that game they played Lions Firefighters and lost a close 5-3 decision. Ivan Joe and Gerry Johnson got two. Richard Underwood and Perry Williams had their names taken as possible B.C. rep players. Pegasus play Sunday in North Van against Lynn Valley Falcons. Plans are In the wind for a Sunshine Coast soccer tournament with all the soccer teams from the area. Organizer Stan Joe said he would like Gibsons Unitedvl' Sechelt Chiefs, Sechelt Renegades and Pegasus plus possibly some other teams in one tournament. He said he has the entry forms ready now and will be distributing them to interested teams. He can be contacted at Box 740, Sechelt, Deadline for putting in entries for the tournament is November 5. - Ho said there would be a $20 entry fee with money going to awards and referees fees. KEN STEWART was $100 richer after ; Moira Clement plucked his ticket from the barrel in the Gibsons Lions 400 draw last week. , AFTER A LAPSE of two years, Jack Mayne is back asvreturning officer for the Village of Sechelt elections this year. Previous to the last two elections, Jack had run elections for many years. Tom Wood, village clerk, will be the deputy returning\" -officer. Tom and Jack aren'-t sure yet whether the village polling station will be at the village office or the senior citizens hall for the Nov. 15 elections. The village extends it thanks to Yvette Kent for her services as returning officer for the last two elections. FIFTEEN HUNDRED dollars that had remained untouched for office Supplies in the Sechelt Village budget will put 'the village back into competition with other village businesses for the best made copy. The village's copy machine is on its last legs and village clerk Tom Wood has got it worked out that a $1500 (or less) investment on a new copier now will mean the machine will pay for itself inside three years. Seems everyone is copying everyone\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd even The Times is getting a new copier., COULDN'T LET this one pass. School spirit has got to be one of the gravest problems facing mankind. So some Elphie students decided to do something about it. They ran a contest for the best suggestions on how to improve school spirit. The prize was a 24\" colour TV.. A teacher won. And he was presented with the prize \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd the T was purple and the V was orange and each letter was 24\" high. After the laughter died down there seemed to be some question on whether the contest had helped school spirit. School humour certainly was at an all time high. SECHELT CUBS are still looking for a number\" of Cub-sized pumpkins to be turned into jack-o-lanterns come the end of the month. If any area gardeners have a couple rolling around in their garden and would consider donating them to the boys, please call Ray Witt at 88W542. , . IF IT EVER stops raining for more than three days in a row, Alderman Frank Lietner. reports the airport will be paved and he will be able to fly his homesick airplane home from Nanaimo. ,. THERE IS a good chance MLA Don Lockstead will be in Sechelt visiting council this afternoon. ALDERMAN SHUTTLEWORTH reported to council last week that provision has been made in the new health regulations to delegate authority to local building inspectors to inspect septic tanks where no complicating factors exist. A check with Peter Bell, Coast Garibaldi chief health inspector, revealed, this is not a new regulation and he .doubted, health inspectors could be given inspection' authority because of the mgny marginal soil areas on the Peninsula. u Qftffi] * Pf.KSi 1 ' -r J ' ajlj -J .3 ?t_. n>f$rri j. r h cr-j O er Hockey Equipment \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -Shih Pads \ufffd\ufffdBfiC Hockey Gloves \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd from small boys to adult sizes \ufffd\ufffdAlso Cooper Hockey Sticks SPORTS UNLIMITED Secheit \ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* a\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffdiWMft\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*HMM.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdW_\ufffd\ufffd W1* J> -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd--I <\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd) c\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd1 la \"IJ a _r-i- ta.aas \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, * \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdj at t \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd n r -\" 1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_->__* j\\js . ' _ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd , V..SV JtS J a j f\"t iis,__ip__p%b_i A.C.W, Fall Bazaar In Roberts Creek Community Hall. Oct. 25 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Rummage Sale, Anglican Church Hall, Gibsons. Oct 25 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Pender Harbour Hospital Auxiliary Carnival, Community Hall\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd7 pirn'. Oct. 25\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 10:00 a.m. to 12.00 noon, Rummage Sale, New Legion Hall, Sechelt. Sponsored by Ladle's Auxiliary to Branch 140 Royal Canadian Legion. Oct. 28 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 8 p.m. Sechelt Sketch Club Meeting, Whitaker House, Painting of the Month-Boats, Nov. 1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd2-4 p.m., St. Bart's Christmas Bazaar, Legion Hall, Gibsons, admission 50 cents. Nov. 1 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd2 p.m. Senior Citizens Fall Bazaar, Senior Hall, Sechelt. Nov. 5^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSechelt Garden Club Meeting at St. Hilda's Hall\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 7:301 Nov. 8 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 8 p.m. Firemen's Bingo, $1000 Jackpot, Roberts , Creek, Community Hall,' The usual procedure in f ilmdom is to make a movie, then \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd if it's a success \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd to make the sequel. But executive producer Ilya Salkihd and director Richard Lester refused to follow tradition. They created the enormously successful \"Three Musketeers\" and \"Four Musketeers\" simultaneously. Lester explains that \"the original intention was to tell the whole story in one fell swoop. But we soon realized we would have a four-hour movie, or, to put it another way, too much of a good thing.\" So 20th Centruy-Fox's \"The Four Musketeers\" now brings moviegoers back together with hard-drinking, cyncical Athos (Oliver Reed), slim, elegant Aramis (Richard Chamberlain), extravagent, fun- loving Porthos (Frank Finlay) and dashing D'Artagnan, (Michael York)., along \ufffd\ufffdwith adoring Constance (Raquel Welch), the sensuous, sinister Milady (Faye Dunaway) and archvillains Richelieu (Charlton Heston) and Rochefort (Christopher Lee). While the star-studded cast remains the same, the new production's ppint-of-view is somewhat d__erent. lister and sc George MacDonald Fraser admit they have taken \"greater liberties\" with the swashbuckling novel by Alexander Dumas, Pere, than they did originally. \"We've expanded the characters, given them more depth,\" he explains. Making it back to back comedies, 'Musketeers' is followed by 'Bank Shot', playing only Sunday and Monday night. This, time it's George C. Scott as the brains behind! \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd _\/f- \" _, a most outlandish robbery plan wherein they steal the whole bank. The screenplay is geared for\"maximum comedy and generally keeps things moving, with some really nice touches. Ofl_0 **L itsw v V O e.Vt \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdV, \"'..tv.-. --?* ,<> ' ' -J-; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- The Peninsula^^&w^ P.O. Box 310, Sechelt, B.C Telephone 885-3231 Mrs. Ida Leslie, Gibsons Hospital Auxiliary President, and Mrs. Betty Gisvold, vice president, were in attendance at the Convention of B.C. Hospital Auxiliaries, in Vancouver, so Mrs. Joan Rigby chaired this month's meeting. The,group is asking for knitters of baby clothers. You do not have to be a member of the auxiliary. Mrs. Dorothy Rose, 886-2975, will deliver wool and pick up finished garments. The anruial Aloha Luncheon will be held November 14, 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the United Church. pickets are $2.50 and available from any auxiliary member or at the door. The group welcomed Polly Warn as a new member. A letter of thanks wap received from the \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdstaff and patients of the extended, caro wing for the lap shawls donated by the auxiliary. \"It is a nice feeling to know you can do something for those who In their day did something for someone else. Would you llko to share? The blood donor clinic will be held in tho Nurses Residence, Thursday, October 23 from 5 to fl p.m.,\" a, group spokesman said. Got a good product? We can help you sell it. Well help give it well-planned exposure in the marketplace, in Canada and,abroad. Well help you take it to trade fairs and exhibitions and show it off to prospective buyers. Well help you develop market plans to reach your target audience. And; well do it for manufacturers anywhere in B.C. Like to know more? Call us at 689-8944. Or write us at: Department of Economic Development, Box 10111, 700 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, British Columbia V7Y1C6 \\ DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Oovajmn-ant ol (Mltoh CdumW. HonoursWo Q\ufffd\ufffdry Uuk, Mlrwtw, e m mm ypii to meet Tom Slagialeiiosp yO|j us Come out for an evening of dinner and dancing and say hello to Tom Magdalcnos. He's the new manager of the Parthenon, and itV his job to see that you enjoy yourself. He's also a fine chef, specializingin Italian dishes. If yon enjoy tasteful surroundings.-,a ,, . t varied menu and super service, then you'll have fun at our place. FEATURING: * Char-broiled Stoak * Lobstor TalU * Italian Dlihoi * 29 KINDS OF PIMA HOURS. Tuoi. ta Thuri. 11100 a.m, to 11.00 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 11100 n.m. to ? , We want the Parthenon to be your kind of plnco, ho tell us what yon want, if you'd like a bnnd, we'll bring in n band. If you'd like to have flomcthiug nice for lunch, we'll have luncheon upeeinlH. Try iiH on your Hiiggcntion.....we're here lo plcnHo you. Everybody Welcomo! THEATRE-RESTAURANT with the finest viow in town ' Phone 885-9769 for reservations. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"' As of last Friday, Ann Ibbitson, a Gibson^ resident, was the only person to officially enter the election race for school board. 7 Four trustee seats are to be contested in the Nov. 15 election. Nomination deadline is Oct. 27. Ibbitson, 40, is running for the Gibsons seat which has been held by AgneS Labonte for the past eight years. Labonte said she will not seek re-election.\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Ibbitson is the leasee-operator of the Sunny Crest Motel and the mother of four. She has lived in Gibsons since July. She has never held a publicoffice before but said she thinks the public should take an interest in provincial and educational affairs. \"The only way to do this is to get out and vote or run for office yourself,\" she said. She said Agnes Labonte's decision not to run made no difference to her nomination. \"I was browsing a local paper and saw an advertisement which said it you have the interest, time, and feel you could contribute to the school board, you should, consider running,\" she said. Although she indicated she sees no particular shortcomings of the present board, she said she would like to do her part to see children get the best. \"It is an important job, children are our future,\" she said. She has a particular interest in the education of special children. \"I have a child who couldn't receive the necessary individual help in the public school system so I had to enroll her in a private school:' Many people I have talked to have at least one child who is having educational difficulties. I think children with problems should be able to get help in public schools,\" she said. She added she was vague as to the special educational facilities on the Peninsula. \"The aVMt\ufffd\ufffdV.^h'H4H>* ANN IBBITSON * ... first nominee... situation might be better here than in Vancouver,\" she said. Ibbitson moved to Gibsons from Vancouver, where she had sold real estate for three years. She hopes to have her agents licence soon. Before moving to Vancouver she worked as a classical ballet teacher in Ontario. Concerning other trustee seats up for election, both Jack MacLeod and Joe Horvath, Area A (south of Sechelt excluding Gibsons) representatives, have verbally indicated they will re-run. Celia Fisher who also represents that area is uncommitted. Claus Spiekermann, a Bowen Island resident, has indicated he will seek election in area A. t_ __!__\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd_ em Rights of way are issued for a number of. purposes; such as powerlines, oil and gas pipelines, ski chair lifts and rope tows, and industrial effluent pipelines, says Northern Affairs Minister Alf Nunweiler. ^ A right of way granted to B.C. Hydro for a transmission line requires an Order-In Council, and consideration is usually fixed at $80 an acre, except for lines that cross lands in the lower mainland west of Hope, on Vancouver Island, or on any land that is considered of a higher value. In these cases, an individual appraisal is carried out to determine market value for the land needed for the right of way. Leases issued for the purpose of oil and a lfcyear term, subject to 10-year renewals. Rent is based on a charge of $100 an acre annually, with a minimum .annual rental of $100. Microwave and radio sites are covered by 20-year leases, with a rent of $25 an acre, minimum of $100 annually. Ski tows, ski lifts, T-bars, etc. rent for $8 an acre, minimum of $100 annually. Where an individual or corporation wishes to construct a road across Crown land, the department can issue a letter of consent granting permission. These letters generally include conditions guaranteeing public use of any road constructed under these circumstances, and retaining the right of the Crown to repossess the property at any time, without compensation. There is no fee or consideration payable for the issuance of a letter of consent., Here are other points to consider: With respect to recreational property on lake waterfrontage in British Columbia, the Crown has presently placed a reserve that precludes any property within 10 chains of the shoreline. Applications for property covered by this reserve will be treated as nominations for consideration as future Crown subdivision development. Normally, all Crown property on lake frontage will be developed by the Department of Lands, Forests and Water Resources prior to any public offering. The public will be invited to bid for leasehold tenure only when the development is completed, including construction of road access and legal surveying. For other types of leases, road construction and surveying is generally the, responsibility of the applicant, Surveying costs can be expensive. If the property is in a remote area of the province, applicants would be wise to check estimates in advance. Where a lease agreement contains a purchase option, the purchaser will be charged the market value of the land either at the time of th^;original lease application, or at the time of the purchase application, depending on whether it is made within the first three years of the lease term or later. Purchase prices for Crown land will always include the value of any timber on the property, plus Crown Grant and Certificate of Purchase fees. ' Applications for lease or purchase of Crown land are always referred to the regional district or municipal authorities responsible, and any approval is subject to the zoning regulations applicable in that area. Finally, there is no free Crown land in British Columbia, neither is there any provision for what used to be called \"homesteadmg\"i or land paid for by improvement alone. All Crown land is subject to local taxes, which are the responsibility of the tenant or purchaser. All Crown land held under lease is subject to occasional inspection to ensure that the occupant is developing the property in accordance with the lease terms. Failure to do so can result in the revoking of the lease agreement on the expiry date. PageB-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, October 22,1975 0(19 Roberts Creek Hospital Auxiliary held their regular meeting on Tuesday, October 14, usual meeting date of Monday being the Thanksgiving holiday.. The members were very interested to hear Mrs. Rogersaccount of the convention held in Vancouver and to hear some new fund raising ideas. Memters were reminded, of the Blood Donor clinic in Sechelt on Thursday, October 23, at St. Mary's Hospital. The members were also reminded that not much time is left to prepare for the annual tea and sale of novelties which will be on Nov. 14. Next meeting will be on November 10 at 7:30 p.m. Three square meals a day are not a waffle, a sandwich and a brownie. TREES..THE GREEN LINK *- Put your message into 4,000 homes (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 refei- ence .... anytime! AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE Parts, Sales & Service - Rotor Lother Service for Disc Brakes and Drum Brakes -Valve and Seat Grinding All Makes Serviced - 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.ni. 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 & CONTRACTING LTD. ' ALL WORK FULLY INSURED Basements \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Drivoways \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Soptlc Tanks Stump* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Ditch Linos Call for a free estimate anytime TED DONLEY ' Ponder Harbour 883-2734 COAST BACKHOE and TRUCKING LTD. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Controlled Blasting \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-Septic Tanks Installed FULLY INSURED \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd FREE ESTIMATES 883-2274 BUILDERS 101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD. Gonoral Building Contractors All Work Guaranteed' Phono 885-2622 Box 7 3, Socholt, B.C HARBOUR BUILDERS Alteration \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Framing \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Foundations \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Additions and finishing 003-9062 day or night Madolra Park \ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd..-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^w\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd iii \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdin \ufffd\ufffdiii_nm__wi_-__iii miimiiiiii. ., ., \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd him > P ft P Dovolopmonts Ltd. , CUSTOM HOMES \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd CUSTOM FRAMING , Ron Protocky. Box 487, Socholt 886-3583 All WORK GUARANTEED ^MMMOTMBaMV-___\ufffd\ufffd-____aa_______M_______\ufffd\ufffd BUILDING SUPPLIES A.C. RENTALS ft BUILDING \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- SUPPLY LTD. All Ypur Buildirifi Noods MadolraPark Phono 883-2505 WINDSOR PLYWOODS | tho Plywood Paopla |' ALL PLYWOODi Exotic and Coiutriieilon^, Pnnolling \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Doors < Mouldings Oluo\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Insulation Hwy, 101 -rClhioni\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 006.92!} | CARPET CLEAN ING CARPET & CHESTERFIELD CLEANERS WE CLEAN WITH ARGOSHEEN (Free Estimates) ~ TOM SINCLAIR: 885-9327 phone 12-1 p.m. or after 5 p.m. Carpet Cleaning By ARGOSHEEN Headquarters at Seaview Market,'Roberts Creek 885-3400 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. * Monday to Saturday Coast Carpet Care CONTRACTORS GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES 119711 LTD, \"all building materials\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"ready-mix\" ,,conchi.ti:.g,rav.,i,\" 'WESfwoODl'lbMES\" ~ \" '\"GEMRAlTAlW'r~ ~~\"\"~ au.UAX nn&.\/naa Highway |0| \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdGibson* HARBObR CONCRETE & . GRAVEL LTD. Pondor Harbour aroa Sand \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Drain Rock - Crushed Gravel, etc We now have 2 concrete mixer trucks to serve you. .R.R. 1, Madeira Park Phono 883-9911 (( EGMONT CONTRACTING , D7F Cat * Backhoo Landclearlng * Road Building Wator and Sowar Systoms [883-90661 Dorhn J. Bosch J. B. EXCAVATING CO. LTD. 886-9031 Dump Truck \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Backhoo \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Cat Wator, Sowor, Drainage Installation LandCloarlng FREE ESTIMATES L ft H SVVANSON LTD. ready.mixco'ncrete Sand and Gravol \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Backhoo Ditching \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Excavations PORPOISE BAY ROAD 885-9666, Box 172, Socholt, B.C. >.I|,M.,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdII..IB\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI.M.II..-I.I-IWIIIIWI..P.I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIIIIIWH-II..\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMI\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd II HI \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd!>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHWI\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd11,11 Larry's Drywall Sorvlcos Specializing In drywall applications Insulated and loxlurod callings R.R. II1, Socholt 885-2464 L.E.FRADETTE ^\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd IP, |\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ^ \ufffd\ufffdl 1.1\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, ||\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd| MP. I. , h \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .11 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ..\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1.1IIIMII \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 111 ,11 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Nl l\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdl \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI|l,l \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHIIIIH ROBERTS CREEK DRYWALL Toping and pilling by hand and machlno Spraylox Sparklo Callings \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*^^^~*^pw^m:i^t~^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd~t~. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd TRINCOMALI TRUCKING Box 100 , Madolra Park 003-9122 Fill-Sand-Gravol Dralnrock-Top Soil Your Buslnona Card In this spaco will roach noarly 15,000 pooplo I Low Cost \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Hlflh Powor CONTRACTORS (cont'd) PACIFIC MASONERY Specializing in STONE RETAINING WALLS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd FIREPLACES FACINGS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd BRICKS & BLOCKS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd , COMMERCIAL\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd RESIDENTIAL 886-7056 Box 82 4 Gibsons * STUCCO * BUCK ENTERPRISES [Tom McKenzie] Phone 885-3198 FREEZER FOODS Box 329 Sechelt CROFT CONSTRUCTION Concrete Basements Framing to Finishing Free Estimates 886-2542 Box 848 Gibsons Pen Con Pump\" CONCRETE PUMPING SERVICE PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR 886-7417 or 886-9890 DISPOSAL SERVICES PENDER HARBOUR DISPOSAL SERVICES Wookly Garbage Plck-Up Rubbish Removal otc, Barry & Dan Loech 883-9133 SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. PORT MELLON TO OLE'S COVE Tol, 086-2930 or 085-9973 whon renovating or spring cloanlng call us for your disposal noods, Commorclal Contdlnors Avallablo ELECTRICIANS BE ELECTRIC LTD. Phono 886-7605 Box 060 Gibsons \"POWER TO THE PEOPLE\" mM ELECTRIC LTD. Since 1947 PHONE 005-2062 ELECTRIC HEAT SPECIALISTS\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd D. W. LAMONT Electrical Contractor R, R, 1, Madolra Park \" Phono 003-274? Pondor Harbour , MCCANN ELECTRIC WIRING OP ALL TYPES Ritsltlmillnl \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Intliistrlnl \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Comiptirclol All woi k f|.irirnnt\ufffd\ufffd.n.l \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Froo aMlmnloi. Joo McCnnn, Box 157, Madolra Park Phonn 003-9913 , SUPERIOR Eloctrlc Co, Socholt, n.c, \"'\"'''tnl|,'i)nfi:3'?i''2ik.,i|||u| lluhy Lnhn ol Highway 101, A mllos South ot Fnrls Covo, Modorn unit* nnd lull dining Inclllllos, 003-2269 Uso those) spacon to rodch nearly 15,000 pooplo t ovorywookl BILL BLACK ROOFING LTD. Duroid Shlnglo* \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Tar ft Gravol Now Roof or Ro-Roof GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP 0 YEARS EXPERIENCE Box 281, Gibsons 886-7320 Tar * Oravol Duroid * Shakos FREE ESTIMATES Phono 0115.3515 Don 30, R.R.\/M, Socholt T.V. and RADIO J ft C ELECTRONICS PHUCO-FORD SALES A SERVICE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd wo sorvlco all brands O0S.2SAO across Irom Iho Rod fl, Whlto SECHELT SUNSHINE COAST T,V. SALES ....,, .&.SERVICE. LTD...\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,,,.. ADMIRAL - ELECTROHOME and ZENITH DEALERS IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN SECHELT' Box 799, Socholl Phono 1,05.901ft CLOSED ON MONDAYS * ^nM Not everyone subscribes to the The Peninsula*Jmteb But then ~ not ovoryqjnq como* In outta the rain olthor. II t PDIltlCT\ufffd\ufffd ^mm) P^ F-P\"J lr***m] rmmm} W^ J^^ fmmm} Pp\"-I |M^ >^M| ftmjm} fmwm% tmmm\\ PMMI jmmm\\ WW |MM| |WW pt \ufffd\ufffd1 u ..,,!.,, expert installation of; oShakes \ufffd\ufffdHuroid \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdfree estimates- Box 281 Gibsons WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 Channel 6 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 9 p.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Sounder, the television premiere of the highly-praised -motion picture for the entire family. Cicely Tyson and Paul Winfield star as a black couple in the Deep South, struggling to keep their family together and to stay alive during the Depression. Channel 4\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd11:30 p.m.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe Day The Earth Moved, the story of aerial photographer^ who predict an earthquake but can't convince townspeople their predictions are accurate -? until it's too late. Channel 8 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 12 nudnight \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Groundstar Conspiracy, a top-secret space project is sabotaged, a computer is destroyed and six WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL S CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 00 15 30 45 Coro nation Street ' Edge Of Night $10,000 Pyramid One Life To Live Another World Another World . Ironside Ironside Edge Of Night New Motch Game Tattletales Tattletales Cont'd Cont'd * Celebrity Dominoes Match Game '75 Tattletales Tattletales 3 00 15 30 45 Take- Thirty Celebri Cook ity General Hospital Happy Days Somerset Somerset Movie: \" It- Startet Take Thirty Celebrity Cooks Musical Chairs Dinah Dinah What's The Good Word Another Worid Musical Chairs Deojer's Choice 00 15 30 45 Forest Rangers Comin' Up Rosie Special \"The Fawn Story\" With A Kiss\" Cont'd Cont'd The Flintstones Comin' Up Rosie Dinoh Dinah Dinah Dinah Another World Brady Bunch Funorama Gilligan's Island Merv 00 15 .30 45 Nic-ln Pic Partridge Family. Call It Macaroni News News Cont'd Cont'd News News That Girl News News News News News News The F.B.I. The F.B.I. Griffin Merv Griffin Merv 6 00 15 30 45 Bob , Switzer Hour Glass News News News News News News News News News News News News News News Mike, Douglas News News News News. Griffin News Walter Cronkite 00 15 30 45 Hour To Tell Truth Or . Little Mike Sports-. Hollywood Glass The Truth Consequences House Douglas beat Squares Nobel Prize Untamed Wild On The New Price Hawaii Doctor Laureates World Kingdom Prairie Is Right Five-O The House 00 15 30 45 Nature Of Things Earth Watch When Things Were Rotten That's My Mama Little House On The Prairie Nature Of Things Earth Watch Tony Orlando & Dawn Hawaii Five-O That's My Mama Tony Orlando & Dawn 00 15 30 45, Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Baretta Baretta Baretta Baretta Doctors Hospital Doctors Hospital Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cannon Cannon Cannon Cannon Movie: \"Sounder\"^ Cicely Tyson, Maude Maude On The Buses 10 oo 15 '30 45 Cont'd- Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd .Starsky And Hutch Cont'd Petrocelli Petrocelli Petrocelli Petrocelli Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Beacon Hill Beacon Hill Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Love Am. Style Bronk Bronk 11 00 15 30 45 News News * News News News News Bronk News News News News News News Bronk Night Movie: Tonight News PanAm Gome News PanAm Game Final \"T.B.A.\" Show News ' Mod News Movie: 12 <5o 15 30 45 Wednesday Playbill: \"Escape to Mindanao\" Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Tonight Show Tonight Show Movie: \"Fireball\" Richard Harrison Squad Mod Squad Movie Movie: \"Banacek: \"Groundstar $10,000 Corisipracy\" A Page\" Cont'd Cont d THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 00 15 30 45 Coronation Street Edge Of Night $10,000 Pyramid One Life To Live Another World Another World Ironside Ironside Edge Of Night New Match Game Tattletales Tattletales Cont'd Cont'd Celebrity Dominoes Match Game 75 Tattleta es Tattletales 00 15 30 45 Toke \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Thirty Celebirty Cooks General Hospital Happy Days Somerset Somerset Movie: _ \"Pete Take Thirty ,Celebrity... Cooks Musical Chairs Dinah Dinah What's The Good Word Another World Musical Chairs Dealer's--\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Choice 00 Forest Merv \\ Kelly's The Dinah Another Funorama 15 Rangers Griffin Blues\" Flintstones Dinah World Gilligan's 30 Vision Merv 'Cont'd Vision Dinah Brady Island 45 On Griffin Cont'd On Dinah Bunch Merv 00 15 30 45 What's New Partridge Family Merv Griffin News News Cont'd Cont'd News News That Girl News News News News News News The The8''' F.B.I. Griffin Merv Griffin Merv 00 15 30 45 Sport Scene Hour Glass News News News News News News News News News - News News News News News Mike Douglas News News News News Griffin Neva Walter Cronkite 00 15 30 45 Hour To Tell Truth Or .. , Lawrence Mike Glass ~ The Truth Consequences Welk Douglas Take World Of Let's Make Lawrence Bobby Time Animals A Deal Welk Vinton The Space Montefuscos 1999 Excuse Space My French 1999 00 15 30 45 King Of Kensington House Of . Pride Streets Of San Francisco Ellery Queen Ellery Queen Police Woman Police Woman Movie; \"Babe\" Cont'd Cont'd San Francisco MacLear MacLear 10 The Watson Report My Best Friends Harry O Harry O Harry O Harry O Medical Story Medical Story Baretta Baretta Baretta Baretta Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Harry O Harry O Harry O Harry O Man'About The House Movie: \"Loving\" George Segal, Eva Marie Saint, 11 00 16 30 46 News News Night Final News News Movie; \"Mannlx\/ News News Tonight Show ' News News News News News News PanAm Game Mod News News News News scientists killed. The seventh escapes but is mangled beyond recognition. >\" Channel 6 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd1:55 a.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd The Four Poster traces the life of a couple from marriage to death. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23 Channel 5 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd3:30 p.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPete Kelly's Blues is set in the 1920's and deals with a small band playing in a speakeasy. Complications arise when a racketeer decides he wants to go into the agency business and demands a cut from the band. , Channel 6\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd12 midnight\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdGod Forgives, I Don't stars Terence Hill, Frank Wolff, and Bud Spencer in a 1969 drama about a fast shooting gunman and an insurance detective who track down the murdering robbers of a train. - Channel 8 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd12 midnight \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Key West with Stephen Boyd as a former CIA chief who receives a key to a safety deposit box containing documents that are incriminating to a senator. Channel 6\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd2:10 Bitter Harvest stars Janet Munro as a girl from an impoverished small town who longs for something more than the humdrum, finds it, and becomes involved in an inevitable tragedy. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 Channel 5 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 3:30 p.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Period of Adjustment is a comedy about the trials and tribulations of two young couples, one adjusting to a honeymoon and the other to inlaws. Stars are* Tony Franciosca, Jane Fonda, Jim Hutton and Lois Nettleton. Channel 4\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd6 p.m.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSounder with Cicely Tyson. Channel 6 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 12 midnight \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Dracula starring William Marshall and Vonetta McGee in a story of two decorators who buy Dracula's castle and turn loose a vampire. Channel 8 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 2:50 a.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Frogs, a family gathers on a secluded swampy tropical island to celebrate its patriarch's birthday. An army of reptiles including frogs, snakes and leeches seek revenge for mistreatment. Channel 5 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 12:30 p.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd JoyousSound, a Lassie feature from 1972 about a deaf girl who undergoes surgery, hoping to recover her hearing. Channel 5-^-9 p.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Born Innocent with Linda Blair in a gripping portrayal pf life in a juvenile detention centre. Channel 8^-9 p.m.~-The French Connection starring Gene Hackrnan and Fernando Rey as two New York hard-nosed narcdtics detectives who stumble onto what turns out to be the biggest narcotic haul to that time... $32 million dollars. Channel 6 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd1:20 a.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd High Society with Frank Sinatra, Grace Kelly, Bing Crosby, a reporter and photographer for magazine cover fashionable wedding and their presence make the bride question marrying her husband-to-be. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26 Channel 8, 6 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 2:30 p.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Letters from Three Lovers, three letters delayed a year by a plane crash, dramatically change the live of three different couples. Channel 7 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 7 p.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Now You See Him, Now You don't is a television premiere feature comedy about two Medfield College science majors who unwittingly discover the formula for invisibility. Channel6 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd11:20 p.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd An American in Paris starring Gene Kelly, Leslie Caron in the story of ail ex-GI who stays in Paris to pursue his career as an artist and finds success and romance. Channel 12 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd11:30 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Night of the Lepus with a husband and wife team of scientists who attempt to control nature without destroying natural balance, have their plan backfire. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27 Channel 5 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 9 p.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd The Lives of Jenny Dolan with Shirley Jones as the journalist who tries to uncover a conspiracy surrounding an assassination. Channel 12 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd10 p.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Hardcase is about a soldier of fortune at the turn of the century who is determined to regain what is his after he returns to Texas to find his ranch sold and his wife has run away with a Mexican revolutionary. Channel 6 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 12 midnight \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCampanella: 00 Carol Barney Put Ham In Carol The Fay The 15 Burnett Miller A Ham Ad Burnett Waltons Fay Waltons 30 Carol \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd On The Fay Show The Streets The 45 Burnett Rocks Fay Cont'd Waltons Of Waltons Cont'd News PanAm Game Movie; 12 00 .15 30 45 Thursday \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Theatre; \"The Tin Star\" Longstreet\" Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Tonight Show Tonight Show Movie; \"God . Forgives Don't\" Squad Mod Squad Movlo Movie: \"Key ' Wesf\" Cont'd \"Land Raiders\" Cont'd Cont'd FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 CHM0__.l CHWSOL4 CHAKKO. S CHANNEL ? CHANKEL 7 CHANNEL a CHANNEL 12 :00 :15 :30 :4S IsUS Edge Of Night $10,000 Pyramid One Life To Live Another World Another World Ironside Ironside Edge OF Nfght New Match Game Tattletales ' Tattletales Cont'd Cont'd Celebrity Dominoes Match . Game \"75 Tattletales Tattletales :00 :15 :30 45 Take Thirty Celebrity Cooks General Hospital Days Somerset Somerset Movie: \"Period Take Thirty Celebrity Cooks Musical Chain Dinah Dinah What's The Good Word Another World Musical Chairs Dealer's Choice' :00 :15 :30 :45 Forest Rangers Comin' Up Rosie Merv Griffin Merv Griffin Of The Adjustment\" Fllnitones Cont'd Comln' Up Cont'd Rosie Dinah BInah Inah Dinah Another World Brady Bunch Funproma GlNlgan's Island Merv 5 :00 .15 :30 :45 Flaxton Boys Partridge Family Merv Griffin News News Cont'd Cont'd News News Thot Girl News News News News News News The , F.B.I. The F.B.I. Griffin Merv Griffin Merv :00 :15 :30 :45 Bob , Newhart Hour tioi Gli News News News News News News News News News News News News News News Mike Douglas News News News News Griffin News Walter Cronklte - Hour Tp Tell The ^ Glass The Truth Howie Meeker last Of' Mr. Chips The Wild truth Or Sarge Consequences Sarge Hollywood Sarge Squares . Sarge Mike Douglas Candid Camera Guess Who Comes Skate Canada Treosure Hunt Candid Camera :00 :15 :30 :45 MaryT. Moore MASH MASH Mc-vle: \"Sounder\" C Icely Tyson, Specidl: Texaco Presents , Bob Hope Mary T. Moore MASH MASH Big Eddie MASH MASH Skate Canada Skate Canada Robert Goulet\/ Carol Lawrence :00 :15 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd30 :45 Tommy Hunter Tommy Hunter Paul Winfield, Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Tommy Hunter Tommy Hunter Hawaii Flve-0 Hawaii Flve-0 Movie: \"McMlfan & Wife: Requleum Movie: \"I Want To Live\" 10 oo 15 f30 :45 PoJlce Police Story News Close Up Weekend Athlete G\ufffd\ufffd1|ce Woman Police Woman pam Family Hoivdk \\ Barnaby Jones Barnaby Jones Cont'd Cont'd Susan Hayward, Theodore Blkel, 11 :00 :15 :30 :45 Newi News w News News News' News News. News Wide Tonight News World Show News News Switch News Swttc i PanAm Qorrte Swltc i Mod Switch Simon Oakland, Movlo; \"Tom 12 00 Pan American Special: :15 Games \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"Marlon 30 Highlights Brando; 45 Movie Biography\" Tonight Show Tpnight Show Sutpense ' Theatre; \"Blackula\" Cont'd Squad Mod Squad Movie News News Nows News Jones\" Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Good To Be Alive is the true story of Roy Campanella. Channel 8 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 12 midnight \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Doctor in Trouble with a gay young blade of a medico, who, chasing a lissom mini-skirted young girl, unwittingly finds himself a stowaway on a cruise liner. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28 Channel 12 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 7 p.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Edison, The Man: Thomas Edison's life and the stories of his inventions and trials is a biographical film. Channel 12 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 11:30 p.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Skyway to Death is the story of an aerial tramway which goes awry hundreds of feet above jagged mountains. Channel 8 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd12 midnight \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Jack of Diamonds stars George Hamilton, Richard Crenna and Lee Remick in a suspense drama about a cat burglar who joins with a lady burglar. Sf your Ws hot perforating like it should...caBI.on US. entire Sunshine Coast The Peninsula Times Page Br? Wednesday, October 22,1975 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 Channel 8 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 7:30 p.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Skate. Canada with special live coverage of the; men's and ladies short skating., Channel SHB p.m.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBob Hope, a special two-hour program covering a quarter century of television as seen through 25 years of Bob Hope TV shows. Guests include Bing Crosby, John Wayne, and Frank Sinatra. Channel 4\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd10 p.m.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCloseup on Weekend Athletes a study of growing interest in recreational sports by people over 35 and the health problems middle-aged players must face. Practical ways to avoid injuries are suggested and the role of exercise,, in preventive medicine is investigated. Channel 4 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 11:30 p.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Marlon Brando: A Living Biography is a profile of the legendary and controversial actor. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 Channel 8 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1:30 p.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Cup and Saucer Invitational is the 40th running for two-year- olds foaled in Canada and has an $80,000 purse. Channel 8 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 2 p.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Skate Canada in men's finals, live. Channel 8 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 3 p.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Special insert Evil Knievel will attempt to jump over 14 buses, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd the longest jump of his career. Channel 8\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd11 p.m.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSkate Canada continues with live coverage of the dance finals. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26 Channel 8 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1:15 p.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Canadian International Championship Stakes is the 38th running of North America's largest race. Channel 6 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd8:30 p.m.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd The October Crisis \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd five years after the events of October sent Shockwaves through an incredible nation; the double kidnapping of British diplomat James Cross and Quebec Labour Minister Pierre Laporte and imposition of the War Measures Act. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 :00 :15 :30 :45 CHANKEL2 Saturday Matinee: \"T.B.A.\" Cont'd CHANKEL4 Odd Ball Couple Speed Bugy CHAHHB-8 Caesar's World Evergreen Express CHAMNSt-a CHANKSLT CHANNELS CHANNEL II Under Attack Under Attack Workshop Dialogue Dialogue Skate Canada Skate Canada Page 12 Page 12 Outlook Outlook 00 Cont'd American People Keith Audubon Skote News :15 Cont'd Bandstand Power _ McColl Theatre Canada Conference \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd30 \"Cont'd American' \"People\" Show\" \"Movie: Under Fantastic :4S Cont'd Bandstand Power Biz \"Ten Attack Voyage :00 :16 :30 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd45 Pan American Games Highlights F. Troop F. Troop NFL Game Of The Week Talk Back Survival Survival Bugs Bunny Welcome Back, Kotter North Frederick\" Cont'd Cont'd Under Attack Keith McColl 5 :00 15 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd30 :45 Hockey Night in Canada Wide World Of Sports Animal Worid News News NHL Hockey Boston At Cont'd Cont'd News News Outdoor Sportsman Show Biz Funorama Funorama C.B.S. Sports Spectocular Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd :00 :15 30 :45 Boston At Montreal Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd News News News News Another Point Montreal ' Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd News Rathers ft?? All Star Wrestling Cont'd News News. Page 12 Page 12 7 .00. :15 30 :46 Cont'd Corit'd Movie: \"Shape Lawrence Welk Lawrence Welk HM........ ,.. Rollers Let's Make A Deal Cont'd Cont'd Wonders Of The Wild Doc Doc Emergency: \"Pressure 165\" Cont'd News, Conference The Canadians :00 15 :30 45 Of Things To Come\",-?' Howard S0,el1,, Howard, Cosell Emergency: \"Pressure 165\" Cont'd Hawaii FIve-O Hawaii Five-O The Jeffersons Screen Test The Jeffersons runny Farm Hollywood Squares Doc ,Doc :00 15 :30 45 Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd SWAT SWAT' SWAT SWAT Movie; . \"Bom Innocent\" Cont'd Movie: \"Sounder\" Cicely Tyson, MoryT. Moore Bob Newhart Movie: \"The French Connection\" Mary T. Moore Bob Newhart 10 oo 15 f30 46 T.B.A. T.B.A. Phyllis Phyllis Matt Helm Matt Helm Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Carol Burnett Show Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Sammy \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCompany ConN 11 00 16 30 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd46 News Affaires Night Final Monty News News News Sammy News News ( Saturday Night \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd News Academy Perform ance: \"The Beacon icon Skate Canada Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd \"fndlscret 12 ;00 :15 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd30 45 Python Onedin k-no . Cont'd Ism* Cont'd Live . Saturday ' French Connection\" Cont'd Cont'd Movie: .\"Under The Yum Yum Tree\" Contd Contd Contd Cont'd Carry Grant, Ingrid Bergman, 00 !;15 , ,30 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd16 00 '15 30 45 00 15 '30 46 00 \\f> 30 4ft 6 00 1!) 30 45 8 oo ih 30 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIf. 9 00 Ifi :io 41) SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26 CHANNEL % CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL* CHANNEL? CHANNEL \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -t\ufffd\ufffd CHANNEL 12 T.B.A. T.B.A. Wild Kingdom Medlx Medlx Impact Impact Oakland Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd J?,ond ~ , Country Gdn. Thoatroi \"Lottrei Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd ' Bobby\"-.. 'r 'Sunday Golasboro Theatre: Movloi l a \"Silent \"Letters , Enbmy\" 10 oo io '30 4h T.B.A. Gardenlno Money Makers Inner-? City (Medicine Man Football Cont'd Cont d Cont'd From Throe , Lovers\" Cont'd Contd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd From Three Country Canada Hymn Sign Barbary Barbary Coast Cougar Wbajr % \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Ith Jim Sweeney Country Canada Hymn Sign Movloi , \"Suddontly Last ' Summor\" Koolilor Question Ported Black Beauty -ootball :oot.xi|l Moot Tho Press News Nows Black Beauty Student Forum Contd Contd Contd Cont'd jttrd Capitol Commont 00 World News Family 16 Of Nows Car 30 Dlsnoy vlow How 4f, Cont'd Point Cdmo Tho Waltoni WaVm \\m\\% Inson ffl Dlsnoy Movloi '\"NowVoi Soo Him, Tho nitons 8 ..10 Waltoni World 8& ft Man Ion or Irish Rovers \"Octobor Crises\" , Man Now You Don't\" Contd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Cont'd Tho Irish Rovers, \"Octobor\" Crisis\" Chor \ufffd\ufffdr ior ior Chor C C C ior ior ior ; ont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Movloi \"tlio Mlsilloi Of Myitory Movloi \"Ronulom For A ontd 5 ontd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>ld : ont'd as as o? a< Contd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Pctobor\" ,ont'd ,ont'd ..ont'd Arldo\" Conty Cont' Cont Contd Cont d Contd Cont'd Bronk Bron\ufffd\ufffd Brons Dronk WS W5 WS W5 noo Nowi if. Molit 30 Y nnl nnl PonAm Gomo Cont'd -ont'd I ont'd \"ont'd Nows Mov oi \"Tail Nows Nows Movloi \"An Nowi Nowi . P(ico Tlio Notion Howi NOW! NOW! Sowi 00 (6 30 4fi Closing Ceremony Cont'd ' ponturo Nowi News Nowi American In \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrli'' Cont'd' Movlo i Cont'\/ \"Won Soqlql Laurence Harvey, Addomi, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdantastlc \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdour unorama unorama Judy Garland Show Cont'd r: \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdv. .; I r \"_ M S> ' \\ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"* ' m- f ' \"a 1 iV F-\ufffd\ufffd S J .-' I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA ' . - r>.*s I, ELEMENTARY STUDENTS from all athletes start the race which was won by over the Sunshine Coast gathered for a -Lee Ann Reid of Madeira Park. Carey cross-country -race at Madeira Park Wallace of Madeira Park was second Elementary last week. Here 23 young and Wendy Rotluff of Gibsons was third. Happenings around the Harbour Page B-8 The Peninsula Time Wednesday, October 22,1975 Fire Hall break-in Theives forcibly entered the fire hall here recently three nights in a row. They caused extensive window damage and during one of their entries almost smashed a C.B. radio \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd a valuable part of the fire fighting equipment. Investigating RCMP have obtained a number of fingerprints. The loot taken includes $20 taken from the cash drawer and an unspecified amount of the firemen's personal property. The investigation continues. Centre Progressing At the time of writing the forms for the foundation of the Pender Harbour and District Health Centre are nearly complete and the concrete no doubt will have been poured by the time this is read. Walk-A-Thon \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd a financial success The walk organized by Doreen Lee recently to raise funds for the Health Centre was, she said,^successful beyond all expectations. With some pledges still to come in the amount stands at sixteen hundred dollars. This reflects a magnificent community spirit she added, and once again shows clearly that the whole area tq be served by the centre is wholeheartedly behind the society which is building it. Shoplifting suspect On Saturday October 11 a man hired by the l.G.A. store in Madeira Park for one day to help at the meat counter was arrested by RCMP on suspicion of stealing an undisclosed amount of goods from that store. Acting-manager Murray Kelsey reports he was puzzled when one of the first things the man did after reporting for work was to obtain a number of empty liquor cartons from the nearby government store and place them behind the meat counter. Subsequently happenings aroused Kelsey's suspicions and when he saw cigarettes leaving the store without passing through the checkout stand he and Dave Hyatt confronted the suspect who refused to show them what was in his car. After the RCMP were called the suspect then showed the two men the contents of his 1000 deposit or tho trailer's ownership papers until It was moved. Ho also suggested n maximum tlmo length Iho trailer could Stay on the lot. Uo said council could face moro of theso requests In tho future, Village dork Tom Wood snld a holiday trailer..that Is easily ..moveable, und has self contained sowago tanks cnn ho placed on residential lota, Aldorman Norm Watson said council should not set n precedent by Approving Fnrhall'a application, Ilo said If tho village accepted ownership papdra to his trailer, council would Iw put In \ufffd\ufffd position whoro It may havo to go to court, Aldorman Ernie Booth insisted council should abide by Its by-laws and suggest to Farhall that ho should petition tho councU to change tho by-law rather than ask council to break Ita own rules. \ufffd\ufffd Mayof Harold Nelson said if Uie by-law was changed, council would bo encouraging houses to ho built over a long time period. ftmimmmt. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' m.-w.i i- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd - ,ii.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdn \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,, Heart tllsoano.,. tho major threat to men over 40 and women over BO, RETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 886.7449 Mermaid nnd Trail, Sechelt Sunday School - 9:45 n. in. Morning Worship Service, U;15 n.m. Wed, Blblo Study - 7:30 p.m. Pastor: F. Nnporn $85-9905 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rw, T, Nicholson, Pastor TIMES OF SUNDAY MASS. * 7;.30 p.m. Sat. eve. nt Our.My ot Lounlo.1 Churbh on Iho Secholt Indlnn Reserve, * 9:00 n.m, nt Tho Holy Fnmily Church In Socholt ' * 11:00 n.m. at St, Mary's Church In - Gibsons--,.~a._r Phono 885-9526 .. SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH Dnvls Hay Kond nt ArbuluN Dnvls Hay Sunday School .,,,,.,, 10;(K) n,m, MomhiKService >.,,,. II :00n,m. livening Service ,,,,,, 7i00 p.m, Wed, Prnyernnd Hjblo Study Phono nftt>-?,lfiO ST. HILDA'S ANGLICAN CHURCH, Socholt SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY; 8:30 nnd 10 n.m, SUNDAY SCHOOL; 10 a.m. _ \/V\\odolra' Park loglon Hall Sorvlcod 1 nt on\ufffd\ufffdl Orri'Sundayi ot 2 pm THE REV. N. J. CJODKIN, 883-2040 Phono 005-2025 885-9812 Moat Dopt. 88B-9823 Bokory Wo Rcioryo ,Tho Right To Limit Quantities f\ufffd\ufffd7nnnnnnnnannnnnnni 1","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Sechelt (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"The_Peninsula_Times_1975_10_22","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0186383","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.4716667","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-123.763333","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"Frequency: Weekly

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.

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.

Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Sechelt, B.C : Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd.","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only.
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":"1975-10-22 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1975-10-22 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\/1.0186383"}