{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0186149":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"2bcbf7c6-e3b8-405e-9e88-cfaae0085025","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf":[{"value":"BC Historical Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2015-01-09","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1973-09-12","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"Serving the Sunshine Coast.","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xpentimes\/items\/1.0186149\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" Var>-QttV-!  ..niaiisi GraphlG^lndvtBtries^ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  West 6tn\ufffd\ufffdAve..'    }f  .....  \/.'  1-0.   ii.  .1 -  c.   \\  Service  I  y  Serving the Sunshine Coost, (Howe Sound to Jervls Inlet), liwlu-iho _>brt^  Wilson Creek, SolmO.Pork, Sechelt;Holfmopn Boy>^Bcret Cove; Pender Hrij., Madeira Pork <&!^  LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST.  This Issue 14 Poges \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 15c  : ;'        Union \ufffd\ufffd3__fr\ufffd\ufffd Lobel  Vol, VO, Nft^'ltjjiii.., SEPTEMBER 12, 1973  Tentative approval given . . .  New shopping centre  proposed lor Gibsons  l\\  $280,700 cost estimated .  Five year upgrading program  eyed for Gibsons water system  GIBSONS\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTotal upgrading of the village  water system to provide adequate fire  protection and satisfactory pressure for  residents would cost $280,700, according  to a report prepared by engineers Dayton  and Knight.y ,  Considering the report at council's  Sept. 4 meeting, Mayor Wally Peterson  said the village could not afford so large  an outlay at the present time.  But he felt replacement of the system  could be budgeted oVer five years by  utilizing any surplus in the municipal  water account coupled with an increase  in water rates.  Aid. Kurt Hoehne said: \"This can't  be accomplished overnight, but we should  look towards it and pick out the priorities.\"  Aid. Ted Hume pinpointed the high  cost that would have to be borne by tax  payers and agreed the problem Should be  solved on a long term basis.  Aid. Hoehne stressed the need for an  improved water supply in the face of.  increasing  subdivision   applications.  Dayton and Knight broke down the  total replacement of the water system  into areas of highest priority and noted:  \"The plan substantially follows our  November  1965 recommendations.\"  First priority, the engineers felt, was  replacement of the small diameter galvanized pipe on Sargent Road with a  six-inch water main and installation of  four fire hydrants.  Cost of this portion of the project was  estimated at $25,200.  On Abbs Road, small diameter pipe  should also be replaced with six-inch  water main, the firm suggested. In this  area,   four   hydrants   were  also  recom-  Boberts Creek incident  RCMP appeal bail in  manslaughter case  \/.  3ECHELT\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'Prank Beggs of Powell River, who faces charges of manslaughter and criminal negligence, was remanded In custody Sept. 7 for allegedly driving while banned under the conditions  ot a ball order.  He had been released on bail pending trial on manslaughter and criminal  negligence charges arising from the traffic death July 2 of scvcn-ycar-old Angela  Baxter of Roberts Creek.  Police claim ho drove a vehicle near  Sechelt Aug. 31 while prohibited under  tho conditions of his ball.  Const: Cam Reid of tho Gibsons  detachment placed Beggs under arrest  after tho charge was read aiad applied  to Judge Qhnrlcs Mittlcatcadt to cancel  Beggs' bail.  Reid told tho court: \"Tho crown opposed hall in the Initial stages of tho case  because tho crlm_ is very serious. It's  nfcxt to murder. Our prime concern Ja  that he shouldn't be allowed to drive:\"  Judge Mittlesteadt remanded Beggs  in custody pending a hearing on can-  collation  of  his hall.  Undor other court news, Jerome Julian  ot Secholt was charged with assaulting  Len Blomgren In Secholt Aug. IB. Tho  case was remanded  to Sopt. 21,  Robert Cameron was fined $300 and  disqualified from driving for ono month  when ho admitted driving with a blood  alcohol lovol above .OH.  Ills breathalyzer readlngVyofl .IB.  Court was told Accused wpa checked  near Madeira  Park Sept.   1.  I   Calvin Crolgen netted u $250 fine for  <irlvl.HK   Without   insurance   in   Secholt,  Ailg. 3.  k Vern Wolfe of Surrey pleaded guilty  to operating n boat Aug. 10 in a innn-  'iter dangerous to navigation.  , Court wan toldl ho sped into Garden  Bay harbor at about 20 mph and cut his  engine suddenly \"caurJlng a largo IjiweH\"  in the harbor and washing moored boats  against the wharf.  Wolfe  admitted   drinking  before the  offense.  Donald   McLcod   pleaded   not   guilty.  to charges of Impaired driving and refusing to take a breathalyzer test. The alleged   offenses   took   place   July   18   In  Sechelt.  Judge Mittlesteadt remanded the case  to Sept. 19 to set a trial date.  Early start seen  for new highway  \"HOPEFULLY, work will bo started this  ycqr on tho new highway,\" Don Lockstead, MLA, told Tho Times last week.  \"I would also like to see funds appropriated for continued reconstruction  of Highway 101 from Halfmoon Bay to  Madeira Park,\" he added, \"and I would  like to seo work got started on tho main  sido roads such \ufffd\ufffda Roberts Creole Lower  Road and Redrooffs Road.\"  Lockntead made his comments following   an  editorial   In   last   week's  Times  about highway construction. Tho editorial    hogging accident claims  was particularly laudatory of tho removal  mended. Cost was estimated at $20,000.  In other areas,  Dayton and Knight  made the following recommendations, in  otder of priority:  Gower Point Road\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-Replace small  diameter pipe with eight-inch main between School and Winn Roads. Instal  two hydrants, cost $13,000.  Dogwood to Truman\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdConstruct new  dix-^inch main between Dogwood and  lan'e west of Glassford and Truman and  Burns. Instal,two hydrants, cost $10,000.  Near southern end of Gower Point-  Road\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-Tie four-inch main on Franklin  to six-inch main on Gower Point Road  near first road north of Franklin. Instal  two hydrants, cost $5,500.  Headlands Roadr\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTie four-inch main  at Headlands and Bay to four-inch main  on Burns. Instal three hydrants, cost  $12,000.  Wyngaert and Martin Roads\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdReplace  small diameter pipes by looping Wyngaert and Martin Roads and tying in North  Fletcher main and Sechelt Highway main.  Instal three hydrants, cost $24,000.  Rood Rood system\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdImprove fire protection to Reed and Park Roads by constructing a new reservoir off Cemetary  Road with six-inch connecting main. Instal two hydrants and 50,000 gallon reservoir booster pumping station, .cost  $78,000.  O'Shoa, Road\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdReplace two-inch diameter galvanized main with six-inch  watermaln. Instal one hydrant, cost  $4,250.  Glaiffoord and South Fletchor Road  area,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMake ties and replacements in tho  area of Glassford and Gower Point Road.  Instal two hydrants, cost $13,000.  Soaviww Road area,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTie together dead  ends of water mnioo in lanes cast and  west of Seaview nnd on Marine Drive,,  cost $4,500.  Crucil Howl\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTie in watermaln on  Crucil to main on Sechelt Highway,  cost  $2,250.  Socholt Highway\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdParallel to existing  six-Inch watermaln on highway with new  eight-inch main on north side of highway  between Henry and School Roads, coat  $(J0,000.  Total cost of watermaln replacement,  $280,700.  The engineers noted that a largo portion of tho village is nerved by stand-  , pipes. These should all be replaced with  hydrants, thoy said.  \"... tho upgrading ot the existing vll-  P\ufffd\ufffdB\ufffd\ufffd _  ONLY REMAINING charter member  of Sechelt Legion branch 140, Jack  Mayne, second right, cut the ribbon  Saturday in the dedication ceremony  of the new building. I_ooking on from  left is Alf Bredefeld, branch president; Harry Casey, second vice president and ^ergeant-at-arms, May_te  .md Ray Harrigoir^.Vaj-6ot_v. er, president of Paciifc tommand,Royal  Canadian Legion who also spoke  briefly as did Bredefeld and Mayne.  Dedicating the building was Father  Fitzgerald. See additional picture inside.  GIBSONS\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdProposals for a 10-unit shopping centre beside the Gibsons theatre  have  received  tentative  approval from  village council   ,  Preliminary plans, which were submitted to council's Sept. 4 meeting, call  for construction of a tbwnhouse-type centre featuring a low-profile, flat, shingled  v roof complex, y \\.  Ken: Crosby, nominee for the group  of Gibsons businessmen behind the venture, .told The Tiines .hat the shopping  \/centre would concentrate on professional  offices and small stores.' ..  \"We don't want to compete with the  existing shopping centre, or any other  that is planned,\" he said.  Parking for 104 cars is proposed,  along with kerb-side flower displays.  Included in the complex will be a  food store, bake shop, law and real estate  offices and  a  variety storey  Aid. Winston Robinson felt: \"It would  be nice to see another development like  that It would bring some nice stores  into the.Gibsons area.\"  Aid.  Kurt Hoehne  agreed  that  the  proposal fitted council's, concept of shopping facilities on the upper level ,  .Council approved the proposal in principle, subject to a final go-ahead from!  village planner Rob Buchan.              :       7  Under other council news, Gibsons  residents will now be able to empty their  septic tanks in the sewage treatment  plant free of charge prior to hooking onto  the new sewer' system..  But .homeowners who are not connecting to the system at present will  face a $5 charge.  Aldermen agreed on the fee'structure  following recommendations from consulting engineers Dayton and Knight.  Aid. Winston Robinson felt septic tank  dumping should be confined to village  residents until the treatment plant is in  full operation and is able to handle the  increased load.  Mayor Wally Peterson agreed: \"For  the next six months, we'll be ke]St busy  emptying tanks in this village that have  been collapsed.  Aid. Hohne stressed the need for an  effectively co-ordinated emergency measures organization on the Peninsula.  Reporting oh civil defence in the area,  he said emergency measures should be  co-ordinated through the villages. \"It's  their responsibility.\"  Hoehne pinpointed the flash flood last  Christmas and the crash of a small plane  near the village as cases where an emergency measures organization could have  been valuable.  \"If we'd had a few more inches of  rain at Christmas, the upper and lower  roads could both have been washed out,  creating an emergency situation.\"  Also, if a Boeing 747 had crashed in  Gibsons, instead of a light plane, \"we  would have had, a..real emergency.  :.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, VWe should be prepared.''  HOeliii- noted that 90 per cent of civil  defense costs were borne by the federal  and provincial governments.  First step in organizing an efficient  emergency measures group was \"finding  where the inventories are of equipment  and manpower.\"  He visualized establishing a network  of contacts every five miles along the  Peninsula, who could keej. in touch by  radio in case of an emergency.\"  Reporting on, jthe fire committee,  Hoehne said the fire department intended  to have 24 fire phones installed next year,  against the seven at present in use.  Mayor Peterson noted that the new  village zoning by-law had \"finally been  accepted by the municipal affairs department\"'        \ufffd\ufffd   . .  ;.   .    .    \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd       .,_..    -  Dayton and Knight reported that the  x problem of inadequate parking facilities  at Ken DeVries carpet store had been  \"largely overcome\" by spot zoning his  premises CI.  This designation allows less open space  around the store than the.site's previous  zoning.- A-  Under the re-zoning, DeVries' ;Stpre  becomes non-conforming, which prohibits  him from further expansion.  Efforts to save  continue  SECHELT\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdrThis village, faced with the  ,;.f. inundation of the developer'- dragline,  of a bird-breeding marsh area near Porpoise Bay, is taking steps, under the  impetus of Aid. Norm Watson, to retain  the area as a preserve. v   '  Watson and the village council'contacted 100 Mile House village, which was  faced with a similar problem, to determine how best to save the site.  Consequently  the  village    contacted  R.  D.  Harris,  wildlife biologist of the  Canadian Wildlife Service, who will make ,  an inspection of Sechelt's marsh on Oct.  15; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Harris' report on 100 Mile's marsh  is carrried on an inside page in today's  Times. It is an interesting re;port and-  many of its suggestions may be applicable to this area. Harris should be able  to shed more light on the matter when  he visits here.  Six seats up for grabs  at municipal election  THIS year's municipal elections will be  held approximately one month earlier  than in previous years.  Nominations for mayor and aldermen  close Oct. 29 at noon. Polls, if necessary,  will be held Nov. 17. y  In Sechelt, Aid. Harold Nelson and  Norm Watson are standing for re-election.  The mayor's seat will be open following  Ben Lang's statement that he will not  run again for the mayoralty.  Gibsons aldermen Ted Hume and Winston Robinson will fight to retain, their  seats and here, also, the mayor's seat  is open.  This year, for; the 'first time, candidates must state whether they intend  running for a regional district directorate. Previously, an alderman from each  municipality was appointed by council  to sit on the board. Representatives will  now be elected.  Sechelt council  Aero Club to name member  to airport committee  SEOHELT\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVillage  council at its  Sept.  6 meeting has approved admission of a  member of Elphinstone Aero Club to the  joint Sechelt-Gibsons airport committee.  Gibsons village council mus' also give  its approval to an appointment.  Harold Estabrook, representing the  club, asked council for an appointment  to the committee because of the active  interest members take in the airport.  Aid. Dennis Shuttleworth, when asked  by Mayor Ben Lang for his opinion on  the appointment, said that Dave Johnston,  former village clerk of Gibsons, said that  previous appointments to the committee  didn't work out because the Aero Club Is  not authorized to spend funds.  Lang replied that the committee does  not have power to spertd money and that  both councils must approve of expenditures for the airport.  Aid. Norm Watson moved, with a second by Aid. Ted Osborne, that an Aero  Club member be appointed to the committee with no power to decide on finances and that notice of the motion  be submitted to the Gibsons council. The  motion  passed unanimously.  Shuttleworth also reported on a meeting of the Civil Defence committee which  was held recently.  Shuttleworth said that the committee  is forming a clear emergency procedure  to extend from Port Mellon to Earl's  Cove.  Council will permit George Flores to  shut down the Whispering Pines for a  period for extensive renovations. The  business will reopen as a cabaret-restaurant.  Flores asked that council approve the  reopening because the Whispering Pines  is in a non-conforming area and requires  council's  approval  to reopen.  Riddell Stead and Co. approved council's request to drop the Vancouver auditing firm and to hire Warren .McKibbln  as auditors.  Council reasoned that as McKibbln  was a local auditor it would be simpler  and cheaper to hire him as it would then  not have to pay travelling and motel expenses of out-of-town auditors.  Sunshine Coastings  by DICK  PROCTOR  THE 5-0 taxpaying souls of the village of Sochelt will bo well represented at tho Union of B.C. Munioi\"  potitios confab to Princo Georgo thls  weok with five council members ond  tho villago olerk attending.  Gibsons Village is also well represented for Its 1,934 citizens with a  delegation of five for the three-day  convention.  , At last report, tho regional district  Winston Robinson, Kurt Hoehne and  clerk Jack Copland.  The regional district, at press  time, is only sending directors Frank  Wes of area E and Bort Slado of  Aroa C.  Conservatively speaking It should  cost the two municipalities and tho  regional district a total of about  $2,300 to send their delegates to  Princo George.  , m jasi. i _po_ i, uiu rugionai ararrict \/ .rrinco v.oorg_.  1ms only two representatives, for just\/ \\ Each dolognto \"supposedly has a  under 10,000 taxpayers \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Attending Uie confab from Sechelt  of  the <:mi curves near Gibsons.  Lockntead sold that ho also hoped that  funds would bo appropriated for re-paving Highway 101 from Gibsons to Se-  clielt.  On the ess-bend removal, I<ockntoud  Hald that work will bo done with tho use  of culverts and landfill of about 1,000  yards. It would run straight acrons and  rio bridge would bo required at that point,  Lockntead said.  Ho nald that $100,000 in special warrants has been approved and work wJU  start an soon an poVfilblt., i  Uie ot young local man  ANSON Craig .Tones, 21, wan killed Sept.  ft in it logging accident nt Pcndrill  Sound on llcdonda Inland, about 35 miles  northuant of Powell Rlvor.  Ho wan crushed by logs during sktddnr  unloading operations,  Jones ia survived by his parents, Bud  and Cynthia .Toncn \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd of Roberts Creek,  four brothers, Norman, Lome, Buddy and  Howard, and sister Cyndle.  Deceased wan burled nt Seaview cemc-  tnry Sept, 7 following rites nt Harvey's  Funeral Htyme. , ',  will be Mayor Ben Lang, aldermen  Norman Watson, Dennis Sbuttio-  worih, Ted Osborne, Harold Nelson  and clerk Nell Sutherland. Tho villago will pay the expenses of travel  which Is about $80 for airfare, $30  registration, motel and meal expenses which should run to about $20  to $25 n day for each delegate.  Gibson* villago apparently is ft  little hotter heeled became it's send-  vbto In the proceedings so perhaps  there Is some merit In that expenditure.  As Gibsons clerk Copland says:  \"Some peoplo say wo got no boneflt  from this typo of convention, but wo  do. It gives aldermen a chance to  meet their peers and discuss their  problems with municipalities of tho  same size...\"  It sound like it's really educational and besides, I understand the  drink- are five for two buck*. Can't  ono in Pender Harbour and, of  course, one in Sechelt. The name  Sunshine Coast Lions was considered adequate When there was only  ono club.  In Sechelt, there are now moro  than 40 Lions members. Tho club Is  about ripe to divide perhaps ono in  Davis Bay-Wilson Crook area or  Roberts Creek or maybe a noon Lions  Club In Secholt.  Anybody want to buy a car or  horse? Lions are selling off their old  carousels that brought so much fun  lo Coast children lor many years.  Pick up a wooden horse or a metal  car at Haydton Killam's Secholt  Home Centre ... thoy cost two bucks  each. Tho kids Will love them.  Mrs. Gordon Edward Jordan of  Socholt gave birth to a son, Cayman  Edward Jordan, a few week., ago.  That In Itself Is not earth shattering but 'the item of interest Is that  Ing Its flvo delegates and their wives    beat that in these dayvj of inflation.    \\^ child makes five living genera-  at $140 each for airfare, motel expenses at $13 couple  and  $20 for  meals plus tha registration.  Attending from Gibsons will bo  Mayer Wally Peterson (now living  In Armstrong), alderman Ted Hume,  tfuaiu_uuaMM*M*Ma\ufffd\ufffda>aMaaaaMiHiaaa\ufffd\ufffdaaa<aataaaaaaMaaaia*<aaaaaaaaa\ufffd\ufffdaaia aaaaaaaaaaaaa\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWaaaaa\ufffd\ufffd^aaa\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdaaaaaaaa\ufffd\ufffdaaaiaa\ufffd\ufffdaaaaaaailaalaa\ufffd\ufffd|aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdaaaj\ufffd\ufffd aaaaaaaaaiaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaattaiaafaaaatma  Sunshine Coast Lions Club 4a considering ia change of name to Sechelt  Lions Club. The reasoning Is thut  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMicro nro now three Lions clubs on  tho Sunshlno Copst\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdono In Gibsons,  tlons.  Cayman's grandmother Is Mrs.  R. E. Baxter of KIHmat; his great  grandmother is Mrs. Pauline Pa*nik  of Saskatoon and his    great great  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnext pa__  tum  riiMhiiHii-r-fct-*--\"-'* .___\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd <  J__Ju 'Ja  _\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .  I     v  1  \\ \\  >  I  f    I  A  tf  \/  Page 2  The Peninsula Timet      Wednesdoy, September 12, 1973  THEP___nN8ULA^f\ufffd\ufffdJ\ufffd\ufffd  EDITORIALS  '7 may be wrong, but I shall not be so wrong as to fall to say what I believe to be right.\"  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd _ -7J0HM Atkins-  A. H. Ausoasd, Publisher    '. . Richard T. Paocrok, Managing Editor  \ufffd\ufffdMwiii\ufffd\ufffdiw\ufffd\ufffd<\ufffd\ufffdii\ufffd\ufffdw*\ufffd\ufffdMWMitMiM\ufffd\ufffdM\ufffd\ufffd<wiiiwwiwii_iiwiw\ufffd\ufffd_ww^^  -.  Shopping facilities needed  WORD of a new shopping centre for  Gibsons has been greeted by council and residents, alike, as a major step  towards providing, in the village, the  marketing facilities that have been  lacking for so long.  While it is fair to say that a town  the size of Gibsons cannot sustain the  same variety of stores and services that  are taken for granted in Vancouver, for  instance, the requirements of a growing  population make a new shopping complex a necessity.  In addition to the obvious benefits to  consumers of a wider range of shops,  there is little doubt that the competition  created will result in a more equitable  pricing situation.  For without competition, prices tend  to rise and service tends to drop. This  truism is certainly no condemnation of  present merchants. Indeed, they should  be glad of the opportunity to show their  mettle in face of competition.  In addition to stores, the new centre, proposed beside the Twilight Theatre, promises to offer a comprehensive  slate of professional offices.  This should go a long way to retaining much of the expenditure present  ly siphoned off by Vancouver .practitioners.  Council has given the project tentative approval pending a final go-ahead  from their, planner, but there seems little doubt that the first sod will be turned  in the near future.  There is talk of a yet third shopping  centre for the village, or, at least, an  extenson of the present Sunnycrest Plaza.  Likewise, this prospect should be  welcomed.  While it is council's stated aim to  keep this type of development centralized in the upper area of the village,  merchants on the lower level should  feel no apprehension that a concentration of supermarket-type facilities above  them will take away trade.  There will always be a place for the  traditional, corner store, with its homey  atmosphere, varied selection, and a  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdpleasant smile from the proprietor.  In these days of fast-rising wages  and overhead costs, investors have been  cautioned to stay clear of shopping centre developments. . .A  It is to the credit of the group of  local businessmen behind these projects  that they are willing to take the risk.  Both they and Gibson_ will benefit.  Let9s reassess rates  MLA Don Lockstead's    proposal   for  lanes and low rates for residents at  the ferry terminals has run up against  some opposition.    : \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  One irate taxpayer, who happens to  be a summer resident, calls that discrimination and well she might.  Why should residents have a free  lane to drive aboard the ferries while  others have been waiting hours to get  aboard those ferries? Those people that  are waiting aren't just tourists... in  many cases they're residents of this  Coast who pay taxes\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdand high taxes  because they are not eligible for the  homeowners grant for a summer home  ,if they are receiving it for a home on  the mainland.  The irate caller told The Times that  such privileges should be extended to  anyone (and that includues lower ferry  rates) who can produce a tax notice to  show that they are homeowners on the  Sunshine Coast.  \"My family and I pay full fare on  the ferries. We're on everybody's list  for everything. We're paying a lot in  taxes and we stay up here during the  summer, and my husband comes up on  the weekend so we have two car fares  FOR RENT  Plywood Fornis for  concrete  Hand Power Tools  Gas Lawn Mowers  Cement Mixers  Augers and Snakes  for plumbing  Rug Shampooers  KEYS CUT:  For Homo, Auto. \ufffd\ufffd4c.  FIRE EXTINGUISHERS:  Saloa & Sorvlco  A. C. Rentals  fit Building Supply  MADEIRA PARK  883-2505  that we pay.\"  She brings that low-fare privilege a  little further. She says that there are  many elderly residents who live here  and their families come up and down  to visit them and to check on them. She  feels consideration should be given in  this case, too.  The lady caller also said that people  criticize theni because they are keeping  two homes up, so therefore they should  be able to pay the additional cost.  \"They're all wet,\" she said. \"This  is our holiday. We start coming up here  every weekend starting around Easter  and stay the summer and return on  weekend up to October after Labor  Day.  \"People who live here year-round  may spend thousands of dollars on vacation in British Columbia, the United  States or Europe. We only come here.  We save up aU year so we can spend  our holidays here. Why should we be  discriminated against.\"  The caller has many good points and  well worth considering.  Lockstead's proposal for lower rates  for children, and senior citizens plus  subsidized rates for residents may serve  to discourage tourists from making their  annual journeys to the Sunshine Coast.  Many groups, including the Chambers of Commerce, consider that high  fares would be inconsistent with one  aspect of ferry transportation policy in  the province. They are referring to the  department of highway operating free  ferry transportation service in the B.C.  Interior.  Others continue to maintain that the  sea lanes to Vancouver Island, the Gulf  Islands and the Sunshine Coast are really extensions of B.C.'s highway system  and, as such, must be heavily subsidized  in the same way as our highways.  However, the present ferries cannot carry more traffic than they already  do during peak periods. Lower rates encourages more traffic, more . traffic  crowds the ferries. Where does it end?  Rather than increased rates or a  discriminatory rate structure, the government must take a complete reassessment of the ferry transportation system,  particularly as it pertains to this Coast.  It is absolutely necessary to realize  a workable long-term development of  water transportation for the ferry-dependent Sunshine Coast.  i  Whitehall Contracting of B.C. Ltd.  SUNSHINE COAST DIVISION  THE ONE-STOP WALL & CEILING SHOP \ufffd\ufffd  #  Drywoll and Textured Ceilings  ^ Q  Acoustical Ceilings \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Suspended,  T-Bar and Glue-up Tile '  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Metal Stud Wall Construction  \ufffd\ufffd  Metal Suspended Celling Construction  1  STUCCO \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd California and Marblecrafo \ufffd\ufffd3  PLASTERING\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdConventional, Veneer and Decorativo       \ufffd\ufffd  INSULATION\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFeath.rglasi Battv and Styrostan S  i is  Zimim*MMii\/iMtttiMtiit\ufffd\ufffdiMtMWMlM\/itMMMIMlM\/imi&  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   i  H. HALL, R.R. !, West Sechelt     j  PHONE: SECHELT 688-2520 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd VANCOUVER 873-1051 '  X A  READERS' RIGHT  Letters to the Editor are the,opinions of readers, and not necessarily 'those of The Times. A  'nom-de-plume may be used for publication, but all originals must be signed by the writer.  of its water and sewage systems as well  Coasters shortchanged?  EDITOR'S NOTE:  The following letter  was addressed to Mondy Aldous,  general manager of B.C. Ferries. Author  G. H. Duff gaye a copy to The Times  for publication. Another copy went to  MLA Don Lockstead, x  Mr. Monty Aldous, ^General Manager  B.C. Ferries, 816 Wharf Street  Victoria, British Columbia  Be: Howe Sound Ferries  . We on the Sunshine Coast are developing a definite complex. It would seem  that for some,reason the Sunshine Coast  is considered by those in authority as  some kind of poor relation to the rest  of the Lower'Mainland. Consider this:-  Vancouver Island ferries have elevators, boat deck re^trooms, baggage transport, magazine stands and travel counselors.  \\   Howe Sound ferries have none of these  facilities, why?  We are still British Columbia citizens  and taxpayers, admittedly we live in the  best possible area of the province but  we do seem to be paying a very high  price for the privilege.  Further to the above, much as we  appreciate the tourists.who visit our area,  it ^ would be greatly appreciated if all  citizens could on production of their  residency cards, be routed directly on to  the ferries, through special lanes, created  for that purpose.  G. H. DUFF  BR. #1, Halfmoon Bay  Rebuild Elphie now:  shelve Sechelt plans  Editor, The Times  Sir: I feel that the reconstruction of  Elphinstone High School should begin as  S9011 as possible, and be built to a size  to accommodate 700 to 800 students. That  any plan to construct a junior-senior high  when the population in the Sechelt area  school at Sechelt be shelved until a time  warrants such an .undertaking.  It would be poor educationally as well  as economically to construct another junior-senior high school in the district at  this time. To run. a good junior-senior  high school you require no less than 600  students in order to offer a broad selection of electives as well as required academic courses for the students to choose  from.  Pender Harbour high school is a good  example of what happens when your student enrollment drops to a point that  these courses cannot be offered. Pender  Harbour high school lost its accreditation  because of this and a student at Pender  wishing to go on to a higher education  finds it very hard. Pender Harbour junior-senior high school peaked in numbers  around 1958-59 and has declined in population to total in June of 1972 to 110  students.  This school (district's, elementary  schools are .showing a sharp decline in the  primary grades, with empty classrooms  in Sechelt and Langdale this term. This  decline in the elementary schools is showing its effect on junior-senior school enrollment, with Elphinstone junior-senior  high having an enrollment figure of 738  students in September of 1971 and 687 in  June of 1973. A junior-senior high school  constructed at Sechelt to accommodate  250 pupil enrollment in 1974-75 school  year would decline in enrollmeht to approximately 160 students by 1980.  If construction of Elphinstone is held  up any longer with feasibility studies,  meetings, etc., there is a good possibility  that a student in grade nine this year  will never see the inside of the new  school.  I must now dwell on a subject that  is continually with us and that is cost.  With Gibsons village planning expansion  as regional water and Sechelt's sewage  system, a referendum for school expansion at this time would have a tough time  getting through. If we refresh our memories it has not been too long since the  taxpayers turned down a school referendum as well as the recreation centre  project.  My feelings are that the people moving onto the Sunshine Coast are people  whose families have grown up and finished their, education. The only thing that  entices young families is industry, which >  has not increased greatly in this area.  Industry picks up a large portion of the  cost of our children's education, for example: Sechelt village pays 3.38 per cent  of the school budget; Gibsons village pays  7.15 per cent and rural areas pay 89.47  per cent with Canadian Forest Products  picking up approximately 70 per cent of  the rural areas 89.47 per cent, leaving  approximately 19.47 per cent levied against the rural areas which include Pender Harbour.  My reason for not voicing an opinion  until this time is that the taxpayers -have  elected their representatives to the board  of school trustees and I felt they were  doing a fine job, but it's hard when  pressure and area politics enter into decision making.  Note: The board of school trustees are  meeting on Thursday, Sept, 13 at the  school board office at _[ p.m. I urge all  parents ^o get out and petition the board  to rebuild Elphinstone.  BERNARD F. MULLIGAN  Gibsons  Cancerfacts:  THE perplexing and complex character  of cancer has caused a good deal of  misunderstanding. Many persons believe,  for example, that all forms of cancer are  equally serious and that none are curable.  A diagnosis of cancer seems to them like  a death sentence, said the Canadian Cancer Society. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd',... '..  The fact is that some forms are much  more amenable to treatment than others.  Skin cancer is almost 100 per cent  curable if treated early enough, but the  cure rate for lung cancer is only about  4 per cent.  (Both types of cancer are largely preventable, skin cancer by avoidance of  repeated contact with carcinogens (cancer-causing chemicals) and excessive exposure to sun, and lung cancer by abstaining from cigarette smoking.)  Recent figures show that more than  50 per cent of Canadians, who report  symptoms leading to a diagnosis of cancer are alive five years later and many  of them are cured.  Pamphlets and information about cancer can be obtained by writing to: B.C  and Yukon Division, Canadian Cancer  Society, 896 West Eighth j\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdue,vZ  couver 9 or 857 Caledonia, Victoria. BC.  Budget  Rent a Car  SECHELT  885-2813  Rape hearing  slated soon  SECHELT\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdRobert Jamieson of Sechelt  will face a preliminary hearing Oct.  21 into two charges of rape.  -    Judge Charles Mittlesteadt remanded  the case to that date when Jamieson appeared at. provincial court Sept. 5.  Judge Larry Goulet will, preside over  . the hearing.  Under other court news, Lloyd Wiley  of Sechelt was charged with assaulting  a police officer and impaired driving.  Court was told that the charges arose  Sept. 1 when Const. Dennis Shuttleworth  stopped Wiley-near Madeira Park for suspected impaired driving.  The case was remanded to Sept. to set  a date for trial.  Stewart Hately of- Madeira Park was  ' fined $300 and banned from driving for  one  month when  he  admitted  driving  while impaired.  His blood alcohol level was .16 according to a breathalyzer test, court was  told. An impaired driving case against  Joseph Unland of Gibsons was remanded  to Sept. 19.  MORE   ABOUT...  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Qibsons water system  y       ' , 1 - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdfrom pag* 1  lase system h?s bee_. designed without  regard for future sources (of water),  Dayton and Knight explained. \"Once future sources are established, it may be  necessary to increase both'the siz_ of  some of the proposed watermain replace.  ments and they size of the. existing six-  inch or4our-inch watermains.\"  Council  referred   the  report \"to   its  water committee--.for consideration.  The Japanese, a practical people, have  called off-a scheduled survey of the high  cost of living. It would cost too much.  PENDER HARBOUR  REALTY LTD.x  For Insurance of all kinds  Pender Harbour - Egmont 'Area  NPhone your Resident Agent  JOHN BREEN   883-2794  Volvo cars & station wagons  INTERNATIONAL   TRUCKS   AND  .RECREATIONAL VEHICLES  . PHONE:   278-6291  O.   C-.   (rVlichey)  Coe  JB  MM  Ben Jacobsen Motors Ltd.  (^      369 No. 3 ROAD     > -       RICHMOND. B.C.  SECHELT AGENCIES DATE PAD  This free remirtder of coming events is a service of SECHELT AGENCIES  LTD. Phone Peninsula Times direct for free listings, specifying \"Date  Pad\". Please note that space is limited and some advance dates may.  have to wait their turn; also that this: is a \"reminder\" listing only and  cannot always,carry full details.  __S_BBBB--aB-B--BS--BB-__aBBa_B-_B-__B-_D-gi-BaBB-lSlfI____m  EVERY TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m., Sechelt Legion Hall, Sechelt TOPS Club,  new members welcome.  EVERY WEDNESDAY\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd8:00 p.m., Bingo, new Legion Building, Sechelt.  EVERY THURS.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd8:00 p.m., Bingo, Pender Harbour Community Hall.  THURS. afternoons \"TOPS\" meeting at Public Health Centre,' 1:30-3:00  Sept. 12\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd7:30 p.m. in Sunshine Classroom, Gibsons Elem. School  grounds, Sechelt & District Retarded Children's Assoc, will be  showing film comparing, treatment of retarded children in institutions and in the home. Of interest to parents and teachers.;  Sept. 13\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd2:00 p.m., first fall meeting of Sechelt Ladies Auxiliary to St.  Mary's Hospital. St. Hilda's Church hall.      \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd . s- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Sept. 15\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd2 to 6 p.m. St. Hilda's Church hall, Sechelt Garden Club are  having a fall flower show. Admission 50c, children 25c. Refreshments, door prize, raffle, plant sale.  Sept. 17\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdRegular meeting of Branch 38 OAPO.  Sept. 19\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd8:00 p.m. Gen. meeting of Elphinstone Flying Club at Airport  club house.  Sept. 26\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd2 to 4 p.m. Catholic Women's League annual bazaar. Old  Legion Hall, Sechelt.  ASK FOR \"OUR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE  Multiple lifting Service  Vancouver  Real   Estate  Board  REAL ESTATE  INSURANCES  AGENCIES LTD.  Phone 885-2235 (24-Hours)     Box 128, Sechelt, B.C.  Vancouver Phone 689-5838  Sunshine Rentals Ltd  Wo aro now in the Gibsons area on North Road  for your renting convenience . . .  WE RENT ALMOST EVERYTHING  WATER PUMPS  ROTO TILLERS  COME-ALONGS  \/       CHAIN SAWS  BUILDERS' LEVELS  AUTOMOTIVE TOOLS  TELEVISIONS  SANDERS  GRINDERS  DOLLIES  RIDING  TOW BARS  GENERATORS  JACK HAMMERS  CONCRETE TOOLS  LAWNMOWERS  CEMENT MIXERS  SKILL SAWSj  CUT-OFF SAWS  HYDRAULIC JACKS  GARDENING TOOLS  MOWERS  HOMELITE  NOW AT  SUNSHINE RENTALS LTD.      NORTH ROAD. GIBSONS      Located on North Road, Gibsons  next to Soasldo Plumbing  \"    I I ' *  PHONE 686-2848 ANYTIME  Fantastic Sale on Chain Saws,  Chains, Bars and Pumps . . .  ALL SAWS  COMPLETE WITH  BAR & CHAIN:  List Prlco  Demo, 'a  Loss than 1 hr.  SXL-922     $294.95 $264.95  XL-130     $239.95 $214.95  XL-12  $194.95 $174.95  SUPER-MINI   $189.95 $169.95  XL-1  ;  $164.95 $151.95  XL-2 .'. $119.96 $110.96  UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS ON CHAINS ft BARS  UP TO 25% DISCOUNT  NEW HOMELITE 2-CYCLE 1'\/,\" WATER PUMPS ON DISPLAY   : 1 ^ _\/ , :   Telephone 886-2848  iiV,  * .  .    \/  mm*  iiii_T_iii_BMi_liiiiiii^ '.'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd''\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd v''^''..^'['\":-:-'^A<-A'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.'A. . S'.. AA  AAaaXA'AMXAAaaXAAA-.:  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'     '-'.7 < .- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd<\"'\"'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdV.-- -'. -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' ''-A6AA . v ,  ,3,  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\"\/xAsi?A  The Peninsula Timet ( Page 3  Wednesday, September 12, 1973   .  Strait talk  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd by Joan Proctor  \"JUST what do you npetjL in the way  of sehoo- supplies?\" asked the  haggard4oo__ng woman-in the variety store.        ._ \"-    -  The kid handed her a list resembling a length of ticker'tape from the  floor of the stock exchange.  \"My gosh,\" said the mother, \"they  call this free education?  \"Now, first of ail, what are these  tbings called duo-tangs? Is it some-  tiring you wear or is it a new drink?  And, you say you need another dictionary. What's wrong with using  the one you had last year?\"  \"It's got the wrong words in it  \\ or something, I guess,\" said the kid  as he eyed the candy bar and gum  section.  \"And, why do you need more  pencil crayons?\" snapped the mo-  . ther. \"What happened to the ones  from last term?\"  \"A kid that hated me sharpened  .   them,\" said    the youngster as he  . pushed _ds hair from his eyes and  snSffed audibly. \"There's nothifc' left  of :'em now but the stubs.\"  \"Well, Tat least you've still got  last year's gym strip to wear. It's  in near perfect condition because  you usually managed to skip PE.  \"Now then, what about your athletic supporter from last year? Is  it still all right for this term?\"  \"Yup,\" said the kid, \"but Beth  Mary won't give it back to* me.\"  \"What on earth do you mean?  Why would your little sister want a  . thing like that?\"  \"She's using it for & hammock  for her Barbie dolls,\" answered -he  boy as he shifted from one foot to  the other.  \"And my shorts and t-shirt won't  be any good ibis year 'cause they've  ^ changed ihe colors. I'll need green  * shorts and white shirt instead of  white shorts and green shirt.\"  \"'What difference can it make,  ich end of you has which color  it?\" demanded the woman.  \"I  j>pose you're now going to inform  rrie your ranning shoes are the wrong  color too.\"  \"No Ma, they're right, but I left  them at the beach last time nI went  swimming.\"  \"Well then, you'll just have to  wear your sister's old ones 'til next  pay day.\"  \"Ah Ma, they're plaid ones. I'll  look like a weirdo!\"  \"Just be darned glad you've even  got shoes\", she said. \"Why, when  I was a kid we didn't even have a  gymnasium at our school, let alone  runners. The extent of our PE consisted of track which basically meant,  running away from the boys.\"  \"Well, we've gotta have PE Ma,  and we've gotta have new runners  too. Maybe the reason you got so out  of shape was 'cause you never had  a gym or your own runners,\" said  the kid bravely.  Following that remark, the woman  kicked the kid in the shins. She was  wearing running shoes.  HAVE  you  ever  played  the  game   of  \"Rook\"? It is a good starter for Bridge,  much  the same play  but  without  the  complications\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtry it. Miss Bee's, Sechelt.  \\A\ufffd\ufffd:  XX\"  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd7-y.%--  y.:;v:y^\/r:  \/A-:AAa  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdx:  \ufffd\ufffd.;  aX  x-  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. 7\\  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-AJ''  ___\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_ I -  \\Jf \\Jrntere&t lo   vyomen  Edited by Joan Proctor - 886-2073  GOOD  FOOD STORE  Hospital auxiliary , \ufffd\ufffd .  Aloha buffet again  set by Gibsons unit  S EC HE LT  0   885-9063  NOW AVAILABLE  IN SECHELT...  Jv\/urch  ted.-  TEAS  12 Varieties to choose from  Mr. and Mre. A. M. Kirkland  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdphoto* by C. At>ernethy  In Gibsons  Anglican church ceremony unites  Brenda Weinhcmdl-A. M. Kirkland  PATTERN OF THE WEEK:  u.  ivlonair   ZJop  \ufffd\ufffd  Short tope can be made from  7 ox. of Mohair and tokos no  tlmo at all to knit on largo  neodlos.  Lyarn   v^>arn  SECHELT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 885-9305  Ba  GIBSONS\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVows arid rings were exchanged toy Brenda Arlene Weinhandl  and Anthony Michael Kirkland at their  afternoon wedding in St. Bartholomew's  Anglican Church, Gibsons.  The Rev. David Brown officiated at  the ceremony performed amidst a backdrop of gadioli and baskets of predominantly flame-toned dahlias. Organist  was Bill Haley.  The bride is the only daughter of  Mr. and Mrs. W. Weinhandl of Gibsons.  Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Kirkland of Roberts  Creek are the parents of the groom who  is their only son.  \"Assisting the best man, Ted Ball, were  ushers David Leslie, Dan Weinhandl and  Ralph. Henderson.  * The bride who was given in marriage by her father, was gowned in a  floor-length Victorian styled gown of  white floral lace and chiffon. The gown  which featured an empire waist, lace bodice and long lily-point sleeves was styled  with full chiffon skirt accented by panels  of lace.  Her floor-length veil was caught by  a cap-style headpiece of cascades of tiny  white flowers. She carried a bouquet of  flame roses, white carnations and trailing ivy. A small cluster of lily of the  valley which had adorned her maternal  grandmother's wedding cake, was tucked  into the  bouquet.  The quartet of attendants preceding  the bride down the aisle were gowned  alike in Victorian styled dresses of polyester seersucker. They carried cascade  bouquets of gladioli, daisies and star of  Bethlehem, made by the bride.  Matron of honor was Mrs. Margaret  Corlett. Bridesmaids were Joanne McKinnon, Sylvia Kirkland and Mrs. Mary  Sullivan.  Roberts Creek Community Hall was  attractively decorated in the bride's  color theme of flame, white and flesh  toned flowers for the reception which  followed. The three-tiered wedding cake,  baked by the bride's mother, was decorated with white sweet peas, ond delicate  sprays of flame and pink.  Phil DeLunhur, a long-time friend of  the bridet's family proposed the toast to  the bride at the smorgasbord which was  catered by the ladles of the Roberts  Creek Hospital Auxiliary.  The bride's mother received guests  wearing a lon^ Victorian style gown of  blue polyester, flocked with tiny flow-  era. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHcr accessories, wcro white and her  Retarded children film  to be screened tonight  GIBSONS\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSecholt nnd District Jlotardcd  Children's Association will show tho  National Film Board release \"Danny ond  Nicky\" tonitfht (Wednesday) at 7:80.  Tho screening will bo in tho Sunshlno  classroom, in Gibsons Elementary School  grounds,  \"Dnnny and Nicky\" compares tho  treatment and training of retarded children in an institution and in the homo  environment.  \"The film will bo of particular interest to pnrcntn and teachers,\" said nn-  oooiatlon president Albert Lynn. All nr\ufffd\ufffd  welcome.  corsage contained pale pink carnations.  An afternoon dress of multi-blues and  pink floral chiffon was worn by the  mother of the groom. Her accessories of  blue were complemented by a corsage  of pink carnations.  Among the many out-of-town guests  who travelled to the Sunshine Coast to  attend the wedding were: Mrs. J. M.  Arnold, the bride's maternal grandmother,  from Inglewood Ontario; and the groom's  aunts, Mona Callinan of Victoria, and  Winnifred Kirkland of West Vancouver.  For the honeymoon cruise to. Los Angeles and San Francisco on the \"Spirit  of London,\" the bride donned a long  maroon gown with white polka dots,  collar and cuffs. Her corsage accessories  were also white.  Upon  their  return,   the  couple  will  reside in Gibsons.  GIBSONS\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe popular ' Aloha buffet  initiated last year by Gibsons Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital, will be repeated on Nov. 2. It will be held at the  United Church Hall and the buffet will  be open from 11:30 to 2 pm continuously so that all members of the community  will have the opportunity to attend and.  enjoy a pleasant luncheon. __. -'\"  This was the decision arrived at the  first regular monthly meeting of the new  season held at the Health Center, Sept. 5.  President Mrs.\" C. E. Langley, upon  opening the meeting, introduced and  welcomed a new member, Mrs, A. \\W.  Maksymiuk.  Mrs. O. DeCamp reported a busy  summer in the Thrift Shop. Mrs. G. A.  Whiting will take over for September  and October. More volunteers could be  used in this busy area, it was reported.  Reports followed by Mrs. L. A. Elrick,  Gift Shop, Mrs. C. E; Longley, coordinating council,-and Mrs. G. Richards, extended care and sunshine.  Mrs. W. Davis announced that the next  monthly auxiliary bridge will be Sept.  24 at 7:30 pm in the Gibsons Health  Center. For information call 886-2009, 886-  2050.  Mrs. J. D. Hobson volunteered ito  convene the Aloha Buffet and her committee will consist' of Miss G. A. Jamieson, Miss C. M. Cruickshank, Mrs. W. E.  ;...-,  7;.,..'. y   ..     ', y.Jt .   .7 .  Teeing Tiff  THE  GAME chosen for the ladies  on  Sept. 5. was called \"Blind Hole.\" Winners for this event were:  1st low net\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdNorma Gaines; 2nd low  net~Doreen Gregory. Doris Pringle won  the \"hi4edn hole\"  contest.  Your local  TRAVEL AGENT  is back from Europe . .  Baxter, Mrs. A, W. Maksymiuk, Mrs. H.  F. Harris and president, Mrs. C. E. Long-  ley, ex-office.-  The president asked the members to  consider attending the B.C. Hospital Auxiliaries Convention Oct. 23, 24 and 25.  Decisions to be made at the next meeting on Oct 3 at 1 pm in the Gibsons  Health Center.  YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR  Swiss  Herbal Remedies  mmmimWkmm ninimiiiiii  For Quick Results; Use Times Adbrlefs  New Fall Selection  ,adie5  ct  $*  6 Fancy Mexican Imports  % Canadian Chilcotin Leather  O  Dress Purses  (in assorted colors and styles)  WIGARD SHOE STORE  ~mm~' .        SECHELT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 885-9345 j  For up to date information re:  Charters, Hotels, Airline Reservations, etc. 7  PHONE 885-2339  or 922-0221      7  Sechelt Garden Club  \\jraitSlower ^now  SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15  ST. HILDA'S CHURCH HALL  2:00 PM TO 6 PM  Admission 50c Children 25c  SPECIAL CLASS:  Children under 12 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- Dish Garden  Refreshments  %   Door Prize  7 0 PLANT SALE  Raffle  RED&  WHITE  Local  Celery  2 \\ 25  Nor gold Potatoes  10 s 79'  Tomatoes   29!  Apples  Macintosh   4 _ 89'  Meat Balls  & Gravy  >eef  teakefte  Olympic 2-lb. box  $199  Side  BMlCfMl  No. 1 Sliced    '|        B  BONELESS CANADA NO. 1 BEEF:  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Round Steak Roast  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Rump Roast  # Sirloin Tip Roast  $199  Puritan   15-oac.  Fish Sticks aa,  Rupett Brand, 14 ox.   MM  Wagon  WI^JJ   Pkg_of20~     00  Laundry Detergent TJJ  l   French Maid 4__o*  r~\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdr ,- H#  Panly Hose    3 IT I _^\ufffd\ufffd **\ufffd\ufffd-_95  GIBSONS SCOUTS REGISTRATION  i  Any boy 11 years or over interested in Joining 1st Gibson- Scout  Troop, please phono Camp Byng (086-2686).  -3EQ8ST-3ATIQ__ FEE:  $4.00  MEETING WEDNESDAY 6:30 TO 9:00 P.M.  *.  RED&  WHITE  'range Crystals  Tang, Twin Pack, 7 ox.   Jf M  PRICE* EFFECTIVE:  Thursday, Friday, Saturday  September-3-14-15  tower log Food  15-ox \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd 2 59*  Wo hmmjiyo tho right'  I to limit quantities.  SECHELT  885-9416  \\ 11- - < -.-V-  7  .,,( .,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  f  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.  V  \\ -  Rain or Shine, Results Pour In From AdBriefs  ir PHONE 885-9654 -  885-2635 - 886-2121  For Fast Ad-Brief Service  Published Wednesdays' by  Powell  River News Town Crier  Sechelt Times Ltd.  ot Sechelt, B.C.  Established .963  \\  Page 4\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdThe eninsufa'Times, Wednesday, Sept. 12; 1973  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPWWw^WP^ww*^>X\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^^i|i    i       \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   -_______\ufffd\ufffdph__\ufffd\ufffd^w__m.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_i\ufffd\ufffdmi_ _mwp  CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES  883-9654 or 885-2635.    Gibsons: 886-2121  Box Numbers 50c extra  50c Book-keeping charge is added  for Ad-Briefs not paid by  publication date.  Legal or Header advertising 40c  per count line.  Deaths, Card of Thanks, In Mem-  oriam. Marriage and Engagement  notices are $4.00 (up to 14 lines)  and 35c per line after that. Four  words per line.  Birth, Notices, Coming Events take  regular classified rates.  Subscription Rates:  By Mail:  Local Arae $7.00 yr.  Outside Local Area $8.00 yr.  U.SA, $10.00 yr.  Overseas .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd___. $11.00 yr.  WORK WANTED (Cpnt..       REAI  ESTATE (Cont.)  Member, Audit Bureau  ' of Circulations  March 31, 1973  Gross Circulation 3500  Paid Circulation 2947  As filed with the Audit Bureau  pf Circulation, subject to audit.  Classified Advertising Rates:  3-Une Ad-Briefs (12 words)  Jne Insertion\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd__ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd$1.20  Three Insertions \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ___$2.40  Extra lines (4 words) 35c.  (This rote does not apply to  commercial Ad-Briefs)  Senior Citisens,  Local Area _  Single Copies ___.  46.00   15c  Copyright and\/or property rights subsists in oil display advertising and  other material appearing in the edition of the Sechelt. Peninsula Times.  Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever,  particularly by.a photographic or offset process in a publication, must  be obtained in writing from the-publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction -  will be subject'to recourse inlaw.  \"In the event of a typographical error advertising goods or services, at  a wrong price, goods or services may not be sold and the difference  charged to the newspaper.\"Advertising is merely an offer to sell, and may  be.withdrawn at any time.\":\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd(Supreme Court decision). Advertising is  accepted on the condition that, in the event of typographical error, that  portion of the advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together  with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged for, but the  balance of the advertisement will be paid for at the applicable rate.  A composition charge is mode for advertising accepted and put into  production, but cancelled before publication. Change from original copy  when proof is submitted to customer is also chargeable at an hourly rate  for the additional work.  FURNACE   installations   and  burner   service.   Free   estimates. Ph. 886-7111.        36-tfn  LIGHT hauling\ufffd\ufffd\ufffddeliveries-  house and garden clean-ups,  gardening, furniture ' moving  etc. Free estimates. Ph.' 886-  9503. 3101-44  VANCOUVER carpenter wants  contracting jobs Sechelt  Peninsula. Phone 886-2231, 9-  5:30, Tues., Saturday or (112)  325-7555 Sat., Monday collect.  ; 3087-43  WILL' butcher,   dress  or- cut  your   meat  or   game,  your  place or mine. Phone 883-9045.  ' 3044-tfn  GIRL  22 will  do  gardening,  painting,   cleaning,   decorating,   sewing\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdanything   interesting. Ph. 886-2770.     3028*42  WILL, do light housekeeping,  $2 per. hour.. Heavier cleaning, $2.50 khour. Phone evenings 886-.952. 2556r42  HOUSECLEANiNG Services  by day or hour,7 light or  heavy cleaning by responsible  young woman. Phone 885-2465  or 885-9571. 3119-44,  MATURE   woman, . experienced   secretary book  keeper  for permanent full time work.  Phone 885-9793. 3125-44  .. ...     .,        i . \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   , ;       .  REAL ESTATE  PUBLIC, TRUSTEE  ESTATE SALE     x  The Public Trustee as Administrator of the Estate of  Mike Karela offers for sale  the following estate property;  Vancouver Assessment District, Lots 2, 30, and 31,  Block x10, District Lot 687,  Group 1, New Westminster  -District, Plan 3796 - being -  at Granthams Landing approximately 1 % miles south  of Langdale F^rry Dock and  one block west of -Main  Highway. (Granthams Landing Improvement District as  to Lot 2)  1973 Taxes  (Gross)  Lot 2 _ . __, $124.35  Lot 30 ___L__T__'-$-18.37  Lot 31 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd__^___JL_ $ 44.71  1973 Assessments (General)  Lot 2 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd''\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Land ___.__.. $ 912.00  Improvements .... $2,167.00  Lot 30  Land  Lot 31  Land  ________ $  375.00  BIRTHS  GIBSONS AND SECHELT  WE5TIRN DRUGS  .     . \ufffd\ufffdm pleased to spoaeor this  BIM_ Auouiw-ment space!, and  extends Best Whhee to tfie happy  parents.  PERSONAL (Continued)  SQUARE dance lessons, begin  Monday, Sept 10, 8 p.m.  Wilson Creek Hall. Everyone  welcome. For details phone  Jack or Pat Whitaker, 885-  2428. 3059-43  Wedding Announcements      tyELP WANTED  MR. and Mrs. A. Mattel are  pleased to announce the  forthcoming marriage of their  eldest daughter Mary Lucille  Aurora to Michael Andrew  Toynbee, youngst son of Mr.  and Mrs. J. N. Toynbee. Wedding to take place September  22, 1973 at 4 p.m. in St. Hilda's  Church, Sechelt, B.C. 3130-42  OBITUARY  JONES\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSuddenly on September 3, 1973. A. Craig Jones  of Roberts Creek aged 21. Sur-  , vived by his loving parents  Bud and Cynthia Jones; 4  brothers Howard, Buddy,  Norman- and Lome and sister  Cyndie. Rev. David Brown and  Rev. Jim Williamson conducted the service in Harvey's  Funeral Home on Friday, September 7. Interment Seaview  Cemetery. 3124-42  CARDS OF THANKS  I WISH to give thanks to  Judy Caldwell for her endeavor and all the people on  the shoppers' bus. Also thanks  to Mr. W. L. Reid, principal  of Sechelt Elementary School,  my boss, of many years,  George Hopkins, also the assistant manager Don Rosner.  Special thanks to Dr. Stoan  and Dr. Hughes. All who  spoke up on my behalf to the  Motor Vehicle Branch in Victoria. ,1 received my licence  back on August 20, 1973.  Again may I give thanks and  appreciation to all those who  helped.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWalter  Flay. 3020-42  PERSONAL  ALCOHOLICS Anonymous \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Meetings  8:30  p.m.,  Thurs-  iays, Wilson Creek Community  Hall.  Ph!  885-9327.  ; 8657~tfn  BAHA'I Faith, Informal chats.  885-2465,886-2078.     1075-tfn  High School at Home  Canada's   Leading   School  FREE BROCHURE  NATIONAL COLLEGE (B.C.)  444 Robson St., Vancouver  688-4913  0424-tfn  TAXI drivers, full or parttime,  class 4 licence required. Ph.  885-9044. 3037-42  HANDY man to do odd jobs  around property, at least one  month's work. Phone 886-7655.  308M3  EXPERIENCED . woman  for  house cleaning. 2 days per  week, Madeira Park area. Ph.  collect 227-0063. 3097-44  SOMEONE to contract deep- \"  ening a well. Ph. 885-9854.  3094-42  BANK requires typist, also to  perform tellers' duties. Please  reply  to. Box.,453,  Madeira^  Park. 3127-44  '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd       '   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd    \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd       \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"    \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   n   \"I   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_   -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_-_\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd__\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-_\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd__-1-      ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd       __l--l.l_q.__p-  WOMAN or student for answ.-  :\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.. ering service, part time. No'  experience needed. Phone 885-  9044.    o 3139-42  LOGGERS SEEKING  EMPLOYMENT  FLEETWOOD LOGGING  CO. LTD.  NATIONAL HOMES  For quality and service before  you  build,  send for  our  catalogue.  Box   830,   Sechelt  .   .' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 9372-tfn  COUPLE with child want to  buy a> house with 2 or 3  bedrooms, Sechelt or Gibsons.  Phone (112) 926-2777 or write  No. 302-2145 Bellevue Ave.,  West Vancouver. 2946-41  160 ACRES beautiful elevated  property, some view, frails,  secluded. Near Secret Cove,  $70,000. Write Box 310, c-0  The Times, Sechelt, B.C.  332-tfn  NEW 3 bedroom house. Phone  886-2417. 2551-tfn  _______ $ 912.0Q  Three very desirable lots\"  with good ocean view. Lots 2  and 31 each approximately  52'xl00!; Lot 30 approximately  50'xl04\\ Lot 2 improved by  eight ,rooiri,v two storey dwelling Of approximately 1,480  square feet, ground floor area;  and approximately 1,480 square  feet up, full basement, in need  of 'extensive finishing and repair; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd water service to Lot 2  only. The premises may be  inspected on Thursday; September 13th, 1973' from 10:00  A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Written offers for all three lots together,  will be received by the undersigned up to 5:00 P.M. on  Friday, September 21st, 1973.  No representations are made  with respect to the,condition  of or title to the-property. The  highest offer or any offer not  & approximately 1,576 square  preferred but terms considered.  Clinton W.  Foote  Public Trustee  635 Burrard Street  Vancouver 1, B.C.  -    (Phone 684-6311)  9435-42  REAL ESTATE (Con't)  ROBERTS Creek area\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBeautiful treed acre\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdlevel\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdgood  soil\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdpotential view. Close' to  ocean on dead end road.  (Ocean side of ' provincial  campsite.) Lpvely gravel driveway. Cabin with phone. Septic tank approved. Building  plans available. $15,500. To  view or make offers write  Box 3099 c\/o Peninsula Times  Box 310,  Sechelt.        3099-42  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   -   -1 _ . t t  |  FOR SALE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Roberts Creek \\  area, \\ beautiful treed acre,  level,- good soil, potential view,  close to- ocean on dead end  road, (ocean side of Provincial  campsite). Lovely gravel driveway, cabin with phone, septic  tank approved, building plans  available, $12500.-To view and  make offers write Box 3099  c\/o Peninsula Times, BOx 310,  Sechelt. 3136-42  HOWE; SOUND W\/F LOT:  Approx. 65' shore, increasing  to approx. 100' at back line.  Good boat moorage. $11,500 on  excellent terms. '  GIBSONS: Leisure livingis,  assured in this attractive 2  bdrm. home .Galley type kit-,  chen, large dining room, bright  sunken living room with a-  view. Vanity bath. Completed  rec. room ,wash room in lower  level Storage' and utility in  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdbsmt.. area. Double carport,  large sundeck for those Bar-  B-Q parties. Easy terms on  $28,000.,    -;,.  GIBSONS: Large serviced  view lot. Fronts on 2 roads.  $9,500.  HOPKINS: Some hard work  required but a very attractive  J> room home can be the result.  Excellent location just steps  from sandy beach. Asking  only $19,000. Terms cah be  arranged.  LISTINGS WANTED!  K. BUTLER  REALTY LTD.  ALL   TYPES  INSURANCE  Gibsoj>s, B.C.  Phone 886-2000  MEMBER  MULTIPLE   LISTING  SERVICE  9433-42  REAL ESTATE (Con't)  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd__ , ,   WANTED to buy\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWaterfront  property, Roberts Creek or  Sechelt preferred. Private.  Phone (Ii2) 261-0990 or write  6821 Laurel St., Vancouver 14.  3115-44  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  FOR RENT  OFFICE space available, Harris block. Heart of Gibsons.  886-7079 evenings.        1738-tfn  WATERFRONT 2 bedroom  Pender Harbour - Madeira  Park area,1 $175 to right tenants. 10 months or, longer.  Refs. required. Phone (112)  937-3729 after 6 p.m.   3030-tfn  4 BEDROOMS, 2 bathrooms,  furnished home on -water-  .front, 3 miles west 6f Sechelt.  Sept. to June 30. Phone (112)  261-6034. y 3089-43  1 BEDROOM hodse on acreage, 4 miles from Sechelt.  Partly furnished, fireplace,  elec. heat, Available Sept. 15 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  to June 30, Refs. $120 month.  Phone (112) 321-1311 or write  Box 3052, c\/o Peninsula Times,  Box  310,  Sechelt \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\/\"-   3053-42  HOUSE in Sechelt., Unfumish-  .ed. Write Box .43 Sechelt.  7 3105-44  MODERN 2 bedroom home on  waterfront. Beautiful sandy  beach, quiet cove,, 10 mins.  walk from Langdale terminal,  $250 mo. Phone 980-4797.  3104-4_  UNFURNISHED 1 bedroom  , house. Stove, fridge and  drapes. Beautiful view and\"  large garden. Available Oct.*  5th, $115 month. Phone 886-  7574^ evenings. 3100-42  2 BEDROOM, unfurnished, all  electric home. Available Oct.  1st, $195. Phone 886-9301.  3106-42  WATERFRONT home, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, Oct. 1st\",  $175  month.   Phone  885-2339.  1 3110-42  WEST Sechelt \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd waterfront,  unfurnished,     2    bedroom,  den.  References, $200. Phone  885-9406. '        3121-42  HALL for rent\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWilson Creek  Community    Hall,    contact  Sheri Henke 885-9865. 3134-tfn  ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE  PHONE (24 Hours)  Sechelt 885-2235  Vancouver 689-5838  AGENCIES LTD.  BOX 128, SECHELT, B.C.  1 Chokerman  1 Rigging Slinger  2 Yarding Engineers  1 Grapple Operator for  750 American  1  Log Truck Driver  1 Grade Shovel Operator  2 pollers  Transportation dally from Port  Mellon to camp and  return.  Union wages and benefits.  Interested parties  call:,  W. G. Muir  790-2757 days  853-1827 eves.  9430-42  (E. &O.E)  MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE  ACREAGE - WILSON CREEK  2.35 ocres of level partially wooded prime property. In  good homes. Close to stores and safe beach. $17,500.  Brown 885-2437 evenings.  #2-946  area of  Lee R.  SELMA WATERFRONT #2-405  Two bedroom electric heat cottage on 59' of seofront lease. Privacy  porch. Protected waters. Full price $9,500. Bob Kent 885-9461  evenings.  SECHELT VILLAGE - LEVEL LOT #2-982  Desirable level lot, 62x122, close to stores and shops, cleared,  area of good homes. $2,500 down, terms on balance at current  interest rate. Really\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdno hills to climb. Peter Smith 885-9463  evenings.  VACATION COTTAGE - REDROOFFS #2-821  Snug vacotion cottage on large treed lot, ideal spot for future retirement. Hydro and phone installed. Move in for only $9,750 cash.  Don Hadden 885-9504 evenings.  RURAL HOLDING - WEST SECHELT  #2-961  WORK WANTED  PEERLESS    Tree    Services\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Guaranteed    Insured   work.  Phone 885-2100. 1887-tfn  GENERAL   Handyman.    Carpentry, painting and    light  hauling. Ph. 8869510. 2285-tfn  DIAL-MAR  Answering   Service. Office, residential, wake  up calls. Reasonable rates. Ph.  886-2245. 2144-tfn,  Half an acre, regional water, hydro available, partly cleared, zoned  rural holding. Only $5,500. Jack White 886-2935 evenings.  COMMERCIAL LOT - MADEIRA PARK #2-841  Owner, wants to sell this good holding property. F.P. $9,0OO, try  your offer for this good view lot overlooking Madeira Park. Pat  Murphy 885-9487.  .47 ACRE LOT - TUWANEK #2-968  Gentle slope, partially cleared lot. Two year-round streams. Some  view of the ocean.  $7,900. Lee R. Brown 885-2437 evenings.  WOODED ACRE - WILSON CREEK #2-981  You asked for small acreage \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd here it is and treed also. Hydro  and phone, a well on property, 139% ft. frontage. Zoning permits sheltered home or recreational commercial. Priced at $10,0.00  with terms, compare to standard lot prices. Peter Smith 885-9463  evenings.  COTTAGES ON BEACH - GRANTHAM'S LANDING #2-887  Two cottages on beachfront. Good moorage, swimming and parking. Remarkable degree of privacy without loss of convenience. A  summer house at beach, level, and a year-round rental. $35,000,  half cash. Jack Warn 886-2681 evenings.  LARGE HOME ON OVER AN ACRE OF VIEW PROPERTY #2-984  There's plenty of room In this NHA built houso In West Sechelt,  on a large lot ( 1 acre plus). Living room with fireplace, three good-  sized bedrooms etc. on main floor, plus more bedrooms and bathroom on lower floor. $49,500 F.P. Jack White 886-2935 eves.  EWART McMYNN  REALTY AND INSURANCE  Multiple Listings SeiVlce  Box 238, Gibsons, B.C.  NOTARY PUBLIC \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd PHONE 886-2248  GRANTHAMS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Revenue home, main suite 2 BR.  Basement, 1 BR; cottage 1 BR. Good view property.  Full prlco $30,000.  GIBSONS  Good building lot, wonderful view, all  services. $8,500.  ROBERTS CREEK \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Nlcoly treod aero, water, hydro  available. $12,500. i  ROBERTS CREEK \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd New homo, 2 full floors of gracious living, large lot, good view.  F.P.  $37,000.  LISTINGS   WANTED  Member Vancouver Real Estate Board  RON ficSAVANEY 886-9656       WALLY PETERSON 006-2077  SANDY HOOK Quiot Country Living #2-933  Soundly constructed two  bedroom cottage on  nlcoly  treed  lot.  Only short walk to sheltered sandy beach. Pqrtlal view from largo  roofed  sundeck.  Reasonably  priced  at  only   $20,000  including  basic furnishings. C.R. GATHERCOLE'886-2785.  2 BEDROOM HOME - TUWANEK #2-929  This cosy country home with all city amenities, with somo view of  Porpoise Bay Inlet could be yours with $10,000 down to F.P,  $25,000. Pat Murphy 885-9487.  of  SELMA SEA VIEW #2-960  Short walk to boach accoss. Largo lot, 103x135, Is a cornor with  water 8. lighting availablo. F.P. $8,500. Bob Kent 885-9461 evos.  BOB KENT 885-9461.  FUTURE WIDE VISTA - TUWANEK #2-967  Largo lot with beautiful grove of evergreens and dogwoods. Vlow  of Secholt  Inlet, prospects of wider vista In future.  Price only  $5,500. Jack Worn 886-2681 evenings.  MADEIRA PARK LOTS #2-669  Only 1 lot loft\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnicely treed with wator and hydro on road, clqso  to tho beach and fishing ot Pondor Harbour. Suitable for permanent or mobile homo, F.P. $6,275   cash or torms. Don Hadden  805-9504 ovonlngs or Potor Smith 885-9463 ovonlngs.  TUWANEK HOLIDAY RETREAT #2-973  A Qood lot for capital Investment. Mobile homos permitted, wator  availablo. Full prlco $6,000. C.R. GATHERCOLE 806-2785.  3 BEDROOM HOME - DAVIS BAY #2-931  Throo bedroom accommodation on largo landscaped lot. Largo living room. Closo to schdol, store and safe boach. Must bo soon. F.  P. $25,000. Leo R. Brown 885-2437 evenings.  ACREAGE - ROBERTS CREEK #2-971  Sort of remote now, but soon? 2x5 aero blocks. Excollont chanco  to build that dude ranch and'uso tho \"built-in\" hydro right-of-way  for a bridal path. $2,000 por aero. Chock out with BOB KENT  805-2235 ovonlngs.  SELMA PARK #2-977  Oldor but (solid two bedroom homo, concroto foundations. Brick  fireplace In living room with water vlow. Lot l\ufffd\ufffd wooded, slio  10O  by 200. Firm at $20,000. Look at lot value. Potor Smith, 885-  9463 ovonlngs. _-  2% ACRES CLEAR AND LEVEL #2-039  On Hall Rood, with roQlonol wator ond hydro available, closo to  Roberts Crook storo otc. Worth chocking out for mobile homo  park. $18,000 F.P., terms considered. Jack Whlto 006-2935 ovos.  % ACRE - REDROOFFS    .  Beautifully treed lot In popular summer oroo.  as yot. A good Investment at F.P. of $5,000.  2437 ovos.  #2-965  No hydro or water  Loo R. Brown 085-  #2-958  CEDAR COTTAGE RETREAT - TUWANEK  Over 580 sq. ft. of lovoly cedar scented cottaQo; boosts 2 bedrooms,  good kitchen, plus extra \"upper berth\" bunks In living room for  overflows, All equipment Including rongo and frldgo Included.  Vlow of wator, minutes walk to boat launch. Hydro and wator.  Price \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I I I $16,500 with $10,000 cash requested. Potor Smith  885-9463 ovonlngs.  ACREAGE - WAKEFIELD #2097  Five acres fully cleared and fenced. Acrcogo like this Is hard to  got. Full price $25,000. Pat Murphy 005-9407.  FRANCIS PENINSULA ROAD - 2 BEDROOM HOME #2-972  This lovoly homo Is located on a park-llko large, lot with garaga ond  a small workshop. Ono block away from gov t wharf In a well protected moorage area of Pcndor Harbour. Requires $10,000 down  to F.P, of $32,000 balance at 9%. Pat Murphy 005-9407.  FARMLAND WITH BARN - GIBSONS RURAL #2-983  Ten acros of good farmland with largo barn that might fill many  functions. Well screened house site behind grove of troes. $40,000  full prlco, some torms. Jack Warn 0B6-2601 ovonlngs.  MADEIRA PARK -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd $30,000 #2-948  Excollont 2 bedrom homo on full high basement. Oijly two years  old. Fully Insulated, economical hot water heat. Largo tundecks  front and roar, Ono block from doon moorage and good fishing,  near stores, too. F.P. $38,00O> C. ft GATHERCOLE '806-2705.  LIKE YOUR OWN PARK ? ? #2-772  Year-round stream. Nearly % ocro ol heavily treod proporty for  that feeling of prlvocy and a small country ratroat. You could cut  a fow trees for an ocean view, short distance to easy beach and  boating access. F.P.  $10,900.  BOB KENT 88S-946J  ev-nings.  INVESTMENT LOTS . ROBERTS CREEK  #2-911\/12  Two partially  cleared  lots  on  quiet  street.  Good  drainage ond  Qentlo slope. Public access to beach. F.P.  $6,975 each. Loo R.  1 Brown 005-2437 ovonlngs.  FRANCIS PENINSULA  Very ottractive and private, opprox. 150' waterfront on two lots  consisting of:  (a) Approx. 125' waterfront lot with large .3 BR architect designed home, on three levels^-npil furnace, double plumbing, two fireplaces, very large and well designed kitchen, sundeck on two sides  of living roorrv deh or rec. room, two utility, rooms and lots of  extras. Studio with skylight on upper level. Green house, fishpond,  landscaped grounds.  (b) A-joining 55' waterfront lot with cabin and float.  These two properties ore for sale jointly for $79,500.  Mcfoutf BAY .\" EGMONT  125 ft. sheltered waterfront with'comfortable 2 bedroom furnished  home. Very good large shed, 41' x 27'; on woterfront, 2 smaller  sheds. Lister 4% KW diesel light plant, smoke house, float, 8 fruit  frees,' 12' aluminum boot and 9V_ hp motor. Numerous tools included, 2 winches, pipe dies, chain saw, oil-pumps, dolly, ladder,  jack, lawn mower, electric grinder, blocks and wire rigging, hand  tools, etc. Also year's supply of diesel, fuel and wood on hand.  - Water or float plane access only. $45,000 cash.  MADEIRA PARK STORE  Busy general store, barber shop and adjoining two-bedroom owner's home in centre *of. shopping area at Madeira Park. Approx.  100 ft. frontage on Madeira Park Road and 100' frontage on  Highway 101 - a choice property, containing 1.09 acres. $50,000  plus stock (approx. $12,000).  MARINA & BOATYARD  2>2l acres in Madeira Park with 180' waterfront boat launching  ramp partially built, floats, boat shop 24'x50' with all necessary  heavy shop equipment, marine ways 35 ton capacity with 2 carriages, foreshore lease. 4 BR home, new 1970. $105,000.  AAADEIRA MARINA LTD.  Approx .3 acres on 250 feet choice waterfront In Madeira Park.  30'x80' concrete shop building with repair facilities, display and  soles room, office, stockroom. Seven motel units, owner's 2 BR  home, facilities for 40 to 50 camper and trailer units, five rental  boats and motors, launching romp, floats, foreshore lease. Large  up-to-date stock of boats, motors, parts and marine hardware (approx. value $60,000). Evinrude and other franchises. Going concern. To view by appointment only. $250,000, plus cash for stock.  PENDER HARBOUR  151' choice waterfront with dock and float. Garden Boy Estates.  Very fine 3 BR home with double plumbing, fireplace, wall-to-  wall shag carpeting, oil colored appliances. Sundeck off two levels.  Plus self-contained 1 BR suite in basement with all appliances,  patio oft suite. Separate, garage and workshop. Sweeping view of  harbor. $85,000. Could also be purchased fully furnished, including two boats.  MADEIRA PARK  1.2 acres private peninsula, nicely treed and level, at end of Gonzales Road. Approx. 800' waterfront \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd could possibly be developed as motel, camper\/trailer site. Only a few hundred feet from  Post Office, school and shopping centre. $65,000.  GUNBOAT BAY  675'   very   choice  waterfront.   Approx.   15   acres   of   privacy,  beautifully treed. Southern exposure. Water access only. $90,000.  MADEIRA PARK  Nicely treed view lots - serviced \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd $7,000 to $8,900.  SINCLAIR BAY ROAD  Large treed lots, 100' by approx. 235'. Close to stores, post office,  marinas ahd government wharf. $6,000 and. $8,000.  WATERFRONT HOME... MADEIRA PARK  Furnished home oh  52 foot waterfront.  Main  floor has  large  living room-kitchen, one BR, bathroom. Room for two more bedrooms on lower floor, Located close to Madeira Marina and gov't  wharf, on Johnstone Road. $34,000.  PENDER HARBOUR  Good Investment property - approx. 33 acres with  1,800 ft. of  tidal waterfront, highway frontage. $95,000.  EARL COVE  View Lot  .'.     $6,000  MADEIRA PARK  One BR homo on fairly level lot, living room with attractive fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio,  kitchen, bathroom with  shower, electric heat. Closo to school, Post Office and shopping.  $17,600.  7 ISLES MOBILE HOME PARK  Approx. 3 acres of view property with 10 trailer spaces ready.  Monthly rental $60 per space.  Plenty of room for expansion.  $60,000.  FRANCIS PENINSULA  2 BR homo on 103' waterfront lot. Has oil furnace, natural wood  finish in living room, view of harbour and Gulf. Sheltered doep  water moorage. $38,000.  VIEW LOTS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd GARDEN BAY ESTATES  In a beautiful setting, serviced with paved road, wator and hydro.  Public access to watorfront. Close to stores,  marinas and post  offlco. $6,000 to $10,000.  7, ISLES RESTAURANT AND DRIVE-IN  Clean and woll equipped business, complete with licensed dining  room, drivo-ln take out sorvlco, 3 BR sulto for operator. 5-yoar  lease avalloblo.  Located on tho waterfront and Highway   101.  Shows excellent return on full prlco of $25,000 plus stock.  SECRET COVE AREA  160 acros of fairly lovol land obove tho highway  throughout. $80,000.  roads and trolls  GARDEN   BAY  6 BR homo on 103 ft. watorfront lot, over ono aero. Lots of floats.  $44,500.  Adjoining lot with 206 ft. waterfront, over 2 acros and partially  landscaped with rock walls', $35,000.  Thosq two properties together would bo on Ideal slto for marina  development.  ROALCOGOR RANCH AT PENDER HARBOUR  Approx. 26-ocro ranch on Gordon Bay Road with opprox. 15 acros  fenced and soodod, Near now 31x55' barn, shed, roaoo pons, viewing stand and concession stand. Oldor 2 BR houso, fruit troes, two  year-round streams through property. $75,000.  M  CALL OLLI OR JEAN SLADEY  iilllislliil  REALTY LTD.  Madeira Park, B.C.  Phono Pender Harbour 883-2233  __H  _____________  mmm fc  } .'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  '. \"f   .  .'.  I'  ,l!  r  i  V  V\"  \\  1  FOR RENT (Continued)        Wonted To Rent (continued)   AUTOS, TRUCKS (Cont.)       MOBILE HOMES (Cent)       FOR SALE  \\    -\/  '$120 MONTH, Halfmoon Bay,  furnished 2 bedroom waterfront cottage, Leas, to June s  IB,  references please.  Phone  , (112) 433-3610. 8118-44  SPACIOUS 1 bedroom suite,  stove and fridge, fantastic  view. Hopkins Landing, available Sept 15. Phone 886-7851.  ' 2564-42  \\ 1 BEDROOM basement suite,  all utilites included, private  entrance. Phone 885-9044.   3140-42  WINTER accommodation, one  or two bedroom units. One  month rent deposit and references. Shilcomb Lookout Resort, Madeira Park. Phone 883-  2407. 3138-44  WANTED TO RENT  FURNISHED    accommodation  for retired couple, Oct.  15  to Jan. 1- Sechelt area. Would  prefer  Village. Ph.  883-9980.   2912-tfn  NOTICE to move. Large family heed 4 or 5 bedrooms.  Low rent. Phone 885-2362.  3108-44  \"   2     BEDROOM    unfurnished  house for Oct, 1st. Ph. 886-  2097. '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.]. 3107-42  MATURE     responsible    girl  would like a,fsimple\" inex-  ;\" pensive cottage in Sechelt or  vicinity    for Oct.  1st    Call  Dianne (I12)-879-7984. 3102-42  URGENTLY needed,  1 or  2  bedroom house up to $110  per month. Woman and child.  Phone 886-2879 or collect 876-  y 2027 (Van.) Caroline.   2552-42  QUIET mature individual urgently requires inexpensive  cabin from Oct 15 through  spring. Please contact Paul  Bucholtz, General Delivery,  Gibsons. 2559-42  YOUNG working girl looking  for   a   light   housekeeping  room or inexpensive suite. Ph.  886-7560 after 8 p.m.    2581-44  MATURE reliable woman requires   accommodation   for  winter   months   in   Gibsons.  886-7592. .     2582-42  COVERED   storage   for   20'  boat for winter. Phone 883-  2462. 3122-42  SUITE  or house needed  by  teacher in   Roberts   Creek  area. Phone 886-715L   2566-42  SINGLE man looking for room  and board. OAP. Phone 885-  9426. 3144-44  BOATS ft ENGINES  12 TO 13 foot boats with  . motors, two 9% H.P. Johnsons, one 6 H.P. Johnson, one  6 H.P. Chrysler. Call Tillicum  Bay Marina 885-2100.   3123-42  WAJSTTED \"B\" licenced troller  30*, prefer diesel. Phone 883-  9068, R. Yull, Egmont 3128-42  How Your Boot  Ready for Spring . . .  Preventative, Maintenance  Winterizing and Boat Storage  Available:.  TRAIL BAY SPORTS  UNLIMITED  -Johnson Dealer -  Sechelt 885-2512  9427-42  AUTOS, TRUCKS, Etc.  1964 VW Beetle, mags, good  tires,   rebuilt   motor,   new  paint Ph. 886-2631.     2565-42  .1966  HALF  ton  Chev,  $400.  Phone 886-9802. 2560-42  GIVE YOUR LANDLORD WHAT HE DESERVES  30 Doys Notice  '   STOP PAYING RENT l  It Is Money Poorly Spent  FOR JUST $100 OF YOUR OWN  YOU CAN BUY A NEW MOBILE HOME  Coll Us Collect For A Free Credit Check  112-438-2421  COSMOPOLITAN HOIS LTD.  5912 Kingswoy, BURNABY ,B.C.  Dealer Lie. No. Dl 21  1072 DATSUN 240Z, excellent  condition, 7,000 miles. Ask*  ing 44000. Call Clohom Falls,  Radio phone John Chester or  write Box 130, Sechelt. 3042-42  I _ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i  1964 RAMBLER, new. transmission and clutch, in good  running order. Offers. Phone  Gail 886-2619. 3023-tfn  1968    FIAT   hardtop > sports  model, stick shift 46,000 mis.  First $450  takes. Phone 885-  9534.     '      .    3133-42  IMMACULATE 1972 Mustang  302 auto., blue with white  interior, tape deck, $3000 firm.  Phone 886-2717. 3141-42  LOCAL resident desires to  purchase 'car or station  wagon, condition vital, age  secondary. Cask Phone 885-  2463. 3151-42  MOBILE HOMES  NEW 12'x66' Embassy 3 bed-  rooms, utility room, shag  carpet in living room arid  master - bedroom. De-luxe  range, 2 door, frost free fridge,,  washer and' dryer, fully furnished. Delivered and set up  for $12800. Can be seen at  Sunshine Coast Trailer Park,  Hyv 101, Gibsons. Dealer No.  65573.      , 2943-tfn  TRAILER space available, all  services. Ayers Mobile Home  Park, West Sechelt. Ph. 885.,  2375. 863-tfn  7     RENT TO OWN  Why \"not use your rent payments to own your own 2 or'  3  bedroom home?  No down  payment necessary (O.AC.)  FOR EXAMPLE:  New 12'x64' 3 BEDROOM  $8450   F.P.  -     REGAL MOBILE -  HOMES LTD.  6655 Kingsway, South Burnaby  Phone 885-2246      '  Motor Dealer License No. 2240  9414-tfn  38'x8*   MOBILE  Home,  fully  furnished, $2000 or nearest  offer. Phone 883-9977 or 883-  2417. 3131-42  16-FOOT Aristocrat Hiline;  overhead bunk, flush toilet,  furnace, 3-way power broiler  oven, ice box, excellent condition $1,300. Can be seen at  Coho Marina, Madeira Park.  Owner 224-7454, Vancouver.    3142-44  42'x8' MOBILE home, sun  deck and skirted, furnished.  Set up in mobile park by sea  shore. $3500. Phone 886-9541  or  886-7023. 3137-44  F17   WINNEBAGO,   lots   of  extras,   $0000.   Phone   886-  7069.  8116-44  LIVESTOCK v  Vi QUARTER horse and ^  Apaloosa Sorrel gelding, six  years old, sired by King Canuck, $300. Welsh cross Arab  pinto gelding, 13 years old,  gentle and spirited, ex& games  horse, exper, rider $200. Ph.  886-2617. s 2524-43  WILL butcher, dress or cut  - your meat or game, your  place or mine. Phone 883-9045.   3043-tfn  2 HORSE trailer for rent Ph.  885-9927. 3050-tfn  FEED, SEEDS  FENCING, FERTILIZER  Buckerfield's Horse,  Chicken  Hog  &  Cattle Feeds  Purina Products  QUALITY FARM SUPPLY  R.R. 1,    Gibsons  '.    Open: 9 aura, to 6 p.m.  Tuesday to Saturday  x One mile south of Sunshine  Coast Highway   .  Pratt Road .      886-7527  9292-tfn  SWIFT Feeds \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Hi- Jacobson,  Swift dealer; Nor'West Rd.,  Sechelt. Phone 885-9369. Chicken feeds - Horse feed - Hog  feed -Cattle feed. Hay and  other feeds by order.   258-tfn  BIRMINGHAM   Roller   pige-  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ons, sell or swap for laying;  hens. Leave phone number at  Box  997,  Sechelt        2773-42  COMMERCIAL cassettes, rock  music, $3 each. Leave phone  at Box 997, Sechelt     2774-42  5-YEAR-OLD   pony  for  sale,  -offers. Phone 885-9948.  3135-44  5 YEAR old mare, $175. Phone  883-2341. 3111-43  LOST  ST. Bernard cross Missian.  City license, answers to  name of Lurch, also Irish setter, Williams Lake licence,  answers to name of Rusty. Reward. Ph. 885-9446,  885-2804.  3095-42  PETS  FREE kittens, half Abyssinian.  Phone  886-2617.        3033-42  FREE kittens. Phone 886-9191.  2547-43  COME & GET IT  FREE  kittens.  Good    homes  wanted    for    multi-colored  kittens. Ph. 885-2445.  3057-42  LINDAL pre-cut kiln dried  cedar home. Your plans or  ours. NHA and VLA approved.  Display home by appointment  only.   Quality  builder  able. 886-7433, 255-2798.  MEMBER Of  MULTIPLE LISTING  SERVICE  Vs  BOX 769, SECHELT, B.C.  Pncoast ESTATES LTD.  ^HwESTATES LTD\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdmi_ ~  REAL ESTATE  PHONE 885-2241  GIBSONS  PENDER HARBOUR  GIBSONS VILLAGE.  Near new 3 BR house with revenue suite in basement. Large landscaped lot (75x200). The home Is a panobode with all woll-to-wall  carpets throughout, fireplace, sundeck and double carport. F.P.  $43,900. Call Jack or Stan Anderson.  KING ROAD ACREAGE  5 acres with 183 feet of frontage by 1220 deep. Lots of trees,  very secluded, power close by. F.P. $14,900. Call Jack or Stan  Anderson.  SELMA PARK  4 BEDROOM VIEW HOME  Woll-to-wall carpets throughout. Two sets of bathroom plumblna  plus full basement. Comer lot; Sundeck. F.P. $37,900. Call Jack  or Stan Anderson.    REDROOFFS ROAD AND AREA ~r\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  800* WATERFRONT ACREAGE  Southern exposure. Protected deep water moorage for fishing and  boating while the rest of the family enjoy swimming and plcniclng  on the pebble beach and beautiful park-like upland. Excellent for  group investment or subdivision. F.P. $110,000. Coll Roy Fitch.  EGMONT - RETIREMENT COTTAGE  WATERFRONT   LOT.   Fantastic   view.   Year-round   deep   woter  moorage and fishing. Three bedroom, fully serviced home. Terms  available. Full price $30,000. Call Ray Fitch.  GARDEN BAY  Large nicely treed lot. Southern exposure. Panoramic view. Fully  serviced.F.P. $11,000, low down payment, low Interest on balance.  Call Roy Fitch.  MADEIRA PARK  Approx. 15 acres, view property, partially cleared. Would make on  excellent subdivision. Call Ray Fitch.  RECREATIONi LOT  REDROOFFS ROAD . Trwed, with approx. 80 ft. frontage by 274  ft. deep. Paved road. Secluded area. F.P. $6,250. Call Jack or  Stan Anderson,  WATERFRONT LOT  HALFMOON BAY - Approx. 150 ft. of frontage by 200 ft. deep.  Many trees, easy access to beach, walking access to the lot. Full  price $19,000. Call Jack or Stan Anderson.       DAVIS BAY :   VIEW LOT  Size 65x120'. Cleared and ready for building with ease road  access. F.P. $6,750. Call Ray Fitch.  SECHELT AND AREA  rt .   . ,      NEW HOUSE  2 bedrooms on main floor, wall-to-wall carpets, flroplace, sundeck  and carport. Full bath on lower floor. Sliding doors to cement  patio. Ideal for In-law suite. Treed view lot. F.P. $35,900. Call  Jack or Stan Anderson.  CHOICE OF TWO VIEW LOTS  Both serviced and ready to build on . . . one with view of Georgia  Strait and Vancouver Island and nicely treed for privacy . . one  with view of Porpoise Bay, some nice cedar trees on lot. F.P.  $7,350 each. Call Davo Roberts.  200' BEACH FRONT ACREAGE  Located ot Reception Point |ust 6 miles from Sechelt on paved  road. Excellent investment or estate property. Can bo sold In two  parcels. Just $37,000, Coll Davo Roberts.  SECHELT WATERFRONT  Extra largo modern home plus 2 BR rental cottage, Many deluxe  features. Huge stone fireplace In view living room, 3 bedrooms, 2  full bathrooms, large recreation room with fireplace. Wharf and  floats. Commercial property. Level beach, boat launching. Full  prlco $7_,3O0, Call Jack or Stan Anderson.  TRAILER LOT  75x150 ft. Shade, trees, power & woter. Paved road. F.P. $8,730.  Call Jack or Stan Anderson.  PARTIALLY FINISHED HOME  ExceMent lot. Close to beach and all facilities. School only 2 blocks  Full basement. F.P. $26,500. Call Jack or Stan Anderson.  _     \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd       .      ,_,__. NEW V,EW HOME  Excellent view, 3 BR home with fireplace, wall-to-wall carpets, 1 %  baths, full basement, double carport and large sundeck. Full prlco  $43,900. Call Jack or Ston Anderson.  SECHELT. VILLAGE  3 bedroom house with den, half basement, two fireplaces, wall-to-  wall carpet In large living room, located on large corner lot In  central location. Utility room and doublo carport, F.P.  $41,500.  Call Jack or Stan Anderson,  WEST SECHELT SEA VIEW  1)00 sq. ft., full basement, wall-to-wall, fireplace, carport, basement. Rl for extra room* and plumbing. Largo ravin* lot, close  to beach. F.P. $36,250. Call Jack or Stan Anderson.  WEST SECHELT VIEW  90x250 view lot with all services availablo. Short walk to good  bench dnd within walking dlstanco to the village. Well treed. Full  price $8,800. Call Jack or Stan Anderson.  BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES:  Sunshine Coast - Family Market  Building, proporty and equipment. Going concern. Year-round  trade. Grossing $83,000 per year. Comfortable living quarters.  Close to beach. Ideal family business. Full price $54,400. Good  terms \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 7%, Call Jack or Stan Anderson.  Interior Location \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Dry Cleaning 8\ufffd\ufffd Laundry  Building, Stock and Equipment  3,000 sq. ft. cement block, Insulated and air cond. with under-  roof drive-through entrance, Paved parking for coin dry cleon.  Equipment value $56,000 Including delivery van. Steady year-  round trade. Grossing approx. $70,000. Ideal family business.  Tw^-^rJ?om mod8m honw available. Owner retiring. Asking  $95,000 wllh good terms. Call Jack or Stan Anderson.  Sunshine Coast - Business Block  3 self-contained suites, Dry cleaning plant, coffee \ufffd\ufffdhop and  pool hall. Caretaker's quarters. Fully equipped. Located on  main street wllh view of ocean from second floor. Grossing approx. $80,000. Ideal for family qr partner., Steady year-round  buslnoss. Owner retiring. F.P. $139,000. Call Jack or Stan  Anderson.  \/ Davo Roberts  Eves. Phone 805-9785  Ray Fitch  Phone 085-2241  Jack or Stan Anderson  Eves, phone 005-2053 or 005-2305  VANCOUVER DIRECT LINE MU5-5544  SEE US AT OUR OFFICIe ACROSS FROM SECHELT BUS DEPC\ufffd\ufffdT  avail-  2695-tfn  FIREPLACE   wood   for  sale.  Alder, maple and fir. Phone  883-2417. 1149-tfn  COAST Trading Co. Gift and  Craft Shop, Roberts Creek,  B.C. Pottery, clothing, jewellery, candles and leatherwork.   2765-44  HAMMOND organ, pre-set  model A-100, full 5 octave  double keyboard and 2 octave  base pedals, firm cash price  $2900. Phone 886-2503 or 886-  7551. , 3010-41  10'  PLYWOOD    trailer  with  bed,  propane    stove,  table  and storage space,-$350.  Ph.  886-2593.      3088-43  BOY'S  10-speed    bike.  Year  old. Phone 885-9760. 3096-42  ALTQ   sax,   complete . with  case, $165. Phone 885-9513.  3112-42^  POWER   saw   Canadian   275  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  plus 30\" bar, fair cond, $40.  Phone 885-2385.        .   3109-42  1 NORTHILL Anchor 8R'$50;  1 babbit anchor 56 lbs., $50;  1 8'x54\" fibreglass dingy, $80;  1500 gallon steel tank, Vi\"  material, $200, good condition.  Phone 883-2607. 3113-44  BEAUTFIUL old pump organ,  $200.  Call only  between I  and 5 p.m. Wed. at 886-7744.  2553-42  NEW  Coleman  space^ heater  with drum and- stand, $70.  Phone   evenings   885-2772.  3132-42  THE  BARGAIN CENfRE  Used Furniture and Household  Goods  Bought  -  Sold\"-  Traded  Sechelt 8JB5-9848  9429-tfn  GJRUNDIG AM-FM stereo  with recording input and  take-off, 4 built in speakers,  Garand pick up, many good  records (classics). By appointment phone 885-9897.   3117-42  ONE Burpee pressure cooker  and canning machine plus 4  dozen cans and lids, $75; one  RCA radio and stereo combination, $100; one all channel  T.V; antenna, $10; one T.V.  cabinet complete with doors,  solid mahogany, $30. Phone  886-2323. 2554-42  SINGLE bed, spring filled mattress, $25.  Phone evenings,'  886-9952. 2557-43  FOR SAtE (Continued)  NEAR completedv custom-  chopped motorcycle, mechanically A-l, must sell-offers?  Beautiful harvest gold shag  rug, 9'xl2, $70. After 5 p.m.,  1448 Gower Point Road, Gib-  sons.       2558\ufffd\ufffd_2  HAVE to sqUI Moving into  apartment olnglis auto.'  washer; Electrolux mix master,  suitable for -big family or  restaurant; Chinese end table;  altoman (Egypt) mixed cups,  saucers and dishes, cultery;  near new pocket books; electric heater new; 20* alum. ex.  tension ladder; 4 drawer dresser and night table. Phone  886-7351. 3120-42  9'xl2' AXMINSTER blue rug,  near new.  Phone  885-2787.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \" 3126-42  INGLIS   Royal   twin  washer  and spin dryer. Phone 885-  9433. 3129-42  DINETTE suite, 2 pee. suite,  and misc.  household items.  1258  Dogwood  Rd.,  Gibsons.  Phone 886-2802. . 2563-42  1%   YEAR   old   top   quality  dishwasher,   hardwood  top,  coppertone,  $275. Phone 885-  2020.      , 2775-42  TENDERS  Tha P-nltwulo Timet,Wedneidoy, Sept. 12,1973\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdPoge 5  WANTED TO RENT (Cont.)    LEGA<_ NOTICES (Cont.)  WATERFRQNT lot preferably    ~\"~ \"  level or gentle slope, Red- -  roofs to Roberts Creek area.  Principles please phone 112-  043-4454. 2525-43  _fc.  CHARLES ENGLISH LTD.  REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE  NOTARY PUBLIC AND APPRAISALS  Gibsons, B.C. 886-2481  PHONE TOLL FREE: 687-6445  WEST SECHELT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Are you thinking of buying a mobile home and a lot? Try this deluxe 12'x66' Glendale  trailer on approved lot installation. All services provided. Cleared. Nice view. $17,800.  GIBSONS VILLAGE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 2 view lots, extra big. Winn  Road, each $.8,000. Terms.  DUPLEX\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWant to live In a one or two-bedroom home  practically free, then see one of these duplexes situated in Gibsons, one block from the ocean. Large landscaped lot with ocean view. Make an appointment to  view.  SARGENT ROAD \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 2 bedroom home on view lot with  full basement, rec. room and two more bedrooms.  Double plumbing and two fireplaces.  Ideal  family  home. $33,600.  GOWER POINT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Large waterfront lot on Beach  Esplanade.  110 ft. frontage and wider in the rear.  $25,000.  ROBERTS CREEK \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 3 bedroom home,  6.5 acres,  creek, 1 block from beach, on bus line. AH services.  $44,500.  HANSON ROAD, ROBERTS CREEK \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd cleared 2 acre  corner lot. $7,700.  GIBSONS VILLAGE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd new 3 bedroom home. Large  kitchen and cupboard area. 1 V% baths. Close to school  . and shopping. $28,900.  DON SUTHERLAND  Latest addition to the sales  staff of Charles English  Realty Ltd., Gibsons, Is Don  Sutherland, Farmer pilot for  Tyee Airways, Don hopes to  continue association with  clients by serving their Real  Estate needs In Gibsons and  Sechelt. Married to wife Rene with four children, John,  Suzanne, Molra fit Jennifer.  LISTINGS  K. A. Crosby 886-2:098  Mlko Blaney 886-7434  WANTED  J. Vlster 006-25-1  Don Sutherland 005-93^2  LEGAL NOTICES  \\  BRITISH COLUMBIA HYDRO  AND   POWER   AUTHORITY  Invites  tenders for:  Remove debris in a. boom at  Clowhom Falls dam site.  Reference No. CQ  8484  Closing Date: October 3, 1973  Sealed tenders clearly marked as above-referenced will  be received in Room 1056, B.C.  Hydro and Power Authority  Building, 970 Burrard Street,  Vancouver 1, B.C., until 11:00  A.M. local time, October's,\"  1973.  Details may- be obtained  from the Purchasing Department, 10th floor, 970 Burrard  Street, Vancouver 1, B.C.,  telephone 683-8711, Local 2577.  9434-pub. September 12, 1973.  WANTED TO BUY  SMALL reliable car in good  condition, around $200. Chest  of   drawers;.   Phone  886-2121  before. 5 p.m. 2555-42  1 OR 2' bedroOm house between Gibsons and Langdale. Write Box 3035, c\/o  Peninsula Times, Box 310,  Sechelt, B.C. 3035-42  SOUND   16'   clinker,  reliable  '   8-10 H.P. inboard, cabin or  tarp, or similar boat. Ph. 886-  -2567. 2518-42  DEPARTMENT   OF   LANDS,  FORESTS,  AND  WATER  RESOURCES  WATER  RESOURCES  SERVICE  POLLUTION  CONTROL  BRANCH  APPLICATION FOR A  PERMIT UNDER THE  POLLUTION  CONTROL  ACT,   1967  (EFFLUENT)  This application is to be filed  with the Director, Pollution  Control Branch, Parliament  Buildings, Victoria, Britsh  Columbia. Any person who  qualifies as an objector under  section 13 43) of the Pollution  Control Act, 1967 may, within  30 days Of the date of application, or within 30 days of  the date of publication in The  British Columbia Gazette or  in a newspaper, or, where service is required, within 30  >days of the serving of a copy  of the application, file with  the Director an objection in  writing to the granting of a  permit, stating the.manner in  which he is affected* Those  who do not so qualify may  file with the Pollution Control  Board an objection in writing  under section 13 (6), in the  manner andr time period as  described above.  1. I, Delta Rock Ltd. of 801  Blank of Canada Building,  900 West Hastings St., Vancouver,- B.C. hereby apply  to the Director for a permit  to discharge heat exchanger  located at Jervis Inlet into  the ground (gravel pit) and  give, notice of my application to all persons affected.  2. The land upon which the .  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  works are located is Special  Use Permit No. 6598 - New  Westminster District.  3. The discharge shall be located at approximately 200  feet north of Gravel Crushing Operation.  4. The quantity of effluent to  be  discharged is  as follows:  Average annual daily dis-  '   charge (Based on operating period) 30,000 Imperial  gallons.  Maximum daily discharge  30,000 Imperial gallons.  The operating period during which the effluent will  be discharged is 10 hours\/  day, 7 days\/Week.  5. The characteristics of the  effluent discharge shall be  equivalent to or better than  Identical to waters of Treat  Creek except for 120\" F  temperature.  6. The type of treatment to be  applied to the effluent before discharge is as follows:  Disposed of in a gravel pit.  7. r, Eric WMlmott, Deputy  Secretary-Treasurer hereby  certify that a copy of this  application has been received by the Regional District  of Sunshine Coast, P.O. Box  800, Sechelt, B.C.  Deputy Secretary E. Wlllmott  Sunshine Coast Regional  District.  8. This application, dated on  the 17 day of August, 1973,  was pasted on the ground in  accordance with the Pollution Control Regulations.  Willis,   Cunliffe,  Tait  and  1 Company Ltd.  Consulting Engineers  G. B. Frame, P. Eng.  0431-pub. September 12, 1973.  USE TIMES ADBRIEFS  DEPARTMENT   OF   LANDS,  FORESTS, AND WATER  RESOURCES  WATER RESOURCES  SERVICE  POLLUTION CONTROL  BRANCH  APPLICATION FOR A  PERMIT UNDER THE  POLLUTION  CONTROL  ACT,   1967  (EMISSONS)  This application is to be filed  with the Director, Pollution  Control Branch, Parliament  Buildings, Victoria, British  Columbia. Any person who  qualifies as an objector under  section 13 (3) of the Pollution  Control Act, 1967 may, within  30 days of the date xOf application,, or within 30 days of  the date of publication in The  British Columbia Gazette or  in a newspaper, or, where ser-  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdvice is required, within 30  days. of the serving of a copy  of the application, file with  the Director an objection in  writing to the granting of a  permit,- stating the manner in  which he is affected: Those  who do not so qualify may  file with^the-Pollution Control  Board ah objection in writing  under section 13 (6), in the  manner and time period as.  described above.  1. I, Delta Hock Ltd. of 801  Bank of Canada Building,  200 West Hastings St., Vancouver,   B.C. hereby   apply.  . to the Director for a permit  to discharge or emit contaminants) into the air from  a gravel crushing plant located at Jervis Inlet and give  notice of my application to  all persons affected.  2. The land upon which ths  works are located is Special  Use Permit No. 6598 - New  Westminster District.  3. The discharge or emmissoh  shall be located at 160 feel  due west of iron pin on SUP  6598 boundary and area.  4. The rate \ufffd\ufffd of discharge is  (dry basis):  (a) Maximum 500 SCFM  Duration 10 hrs\/lday; Frequency Continuous.  ,(b) Average, daily (based  on normal daily operating  The operating .period during which contaminants  w__ be discharged is 10  hrs.\/day, 7 days\/Week.  5. The characteristics of the  contaminant(s) to be discharged are as follows:  Inert gravel particles - less  than 35 tons\/feq. mile\/month  fallout from plant above  background.  Combustion Products - less  than 0.100 gr\/scf of particulates, less than 500 ppm  S02.  6. The type of treatment to  _. be applied to the contaminants) is as follows:  Dust) controll-di by water  sprays on jaw crusher and  No. 2 cone crusher.  Combustion Products dispersed  to atmosphere.  7. I, Eric Willmott Deputy  Seoreliary-Treasurer hereby  certify that a copy of this  application has been received by the Regional District  of Sunshine Coast, P.O. Box  800, Sechelt, B.C.  Deputy - Secretary     (E.  Willmott)  Sunshine Coast Regional  District  8. This application, dated on  the 17 day of August, 1973  was posted on the ground-in  accordance with the Pollution Control Regulations.  Willis,   Cunliffe,  Tait  ond    .  Company  Ltd.  Consulting Engineers  G. B. Frame, P. Eng.  9432-pub. September 12, 1973.  TO SELL, RENT. SWAP, BUY    (Moro Clas-lfled Ada Pago 6)  PENDER HARBOUR REALTY LTD.  (ON HIGHWAY  101  AT FRANCIS PENINSULA ROAD)  Real Estate & Insurance  PENDER HARBOUR \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd EGMONT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd EARL COVE  PERFECT MOORAGE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Ideal 2 bedroom summer  cottage (small) on approx. \\ acre woterfront lot on  Francis Peninsula. F.P. $30,000.  ACREAGE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 20 acres, Klelndale area, gravel deposits, mostly level land.' F.P. $30,000.  ELBOW ROOM \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Pretty 2 bedroom (room for more)  home on over 3 wooded acres. Good buy at $32,500.  MODEST HOME \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd near Madeira Park. 2 bedrooms,  full basomont, a good family home for only $23,500.  SEVERAL LOTS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd some with view, some with services, prices from $6,000 .o $9,000.  MODULAR HOME \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd This ca_y-malntenanco homo  Is the best of its kind. 3 bedrooms. O\/or 1200 sq. ft.  Asking $3_;,500.  TWO MODERN HOMES \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd on 1 large lot \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd can be  subdivided or would make excellent investment. Just  $63,000 F.P.  PHONE 8B3-2794  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd WE NEED LISTINGS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  John Breen        Archie Broyion    , Jock Ho*rnon  883-9978 883-9926        ,    883-2745  \\  . i'i A- i  \\  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.  V  N  <.  <~_-  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\\  On Vancouver Island  \"..  Gibsons scouts  Coast Lifesaving frail  by Maxwell Hammenmyth  GIBSONS\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIn sharp .contrast to the organized -week-long U.S. camp enjoyed  earlier by the younger members of 1st  Gibsons troop, a small group of its senior scouts  last week 'departed for the  West Coast Iafesaving Trail\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda 44-mile  ' ordeal against a.barrier of natural superlatives stretched along Vancouver Island's  Pacific Rim between Port Renfrew and  Bamfield,  Like the legendary Scot before them\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  David Logan, for 25 years maintainer of  the telegraph line for which the trail  was built (its 44 miles of wire hanging  limp from rotting poles to this day), was  known to head barefoot into this dense  and treacherous terrain for weeks at a  time armed only with two loaves of bread  and a pair of pliers\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthe Gibsons scouts,  shunning packsack and hiking boots,  donned moccasins and what camp gear  could be slung from a belt (including the  10-foot long hiking chart specially printed), stuffed dried food into their pockets  and set out to challenge One. of the greatest hiking trails in North America, and  Canada's toughest. \\  Ten a.n_ Thursday, at a dollar-a-head,  the group was. ferried across the mouth  of the Gordon River by Chief Charlie  Jones, to the fishing boundary marker  that signals the start of a gruelling but  fantastic journey, the first 13 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd miles of  which, the map warned, would be the  roughest of alL 'Dangerously slippery  here|; 'Steep gravel slope\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdbeware of  landslides'; 'Dangerous log crossing';  'Difficult descent to shelf; 'Sandstone  shelf impassable except at low tide*; 'Waterfall\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdpassable only in dry weather arid  calm seas' read the chart's footnotes.  Then, at the intersection of the, trail to  Thrasher Cove\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdan emergency boat pickup point only three miles from the main  trail's start\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdsame wag had scrawled  \"Turn back, you fools\", for despite the  beauty, the everchanging terrain and the  the majesty of the 200 foot sheer cliffs,  the trail's heritage belongs to man's perennial battle with the elements that has  christened this shoreline the Pacific tribe. Another had'seen a lifeboat carry-  graveyard. Sixty ships have, been wreck-, ing shipwrecked survivors driven by the  ed on its craggy coast since near the storm into its gaping maw where the  close of last century, but it was the pul> high tide, trapped them. When the boat  lie outcry resulting from the sinking of was found six months later, its hulk car-  the U.S. steamer Valencia in 1906 with the ried eight skeletons.  loss of 126 lives that prompted construction of the trail.  Encountering a series of 100 foot deep  ravines, three swamps' and an extensive  blow down area right in the trail's path,  the scout covered only eight miles on the  first day-, but in terrain where four miles  a day is considered good progress.  They'had already passed a party of  15 coming down from the Bamfield end,  members of a San Jose, California hiking  club. They'were in their eighth day. The  following morning the Gibsons group  crossed over the last five miles of this  most hazardous section of the trail, then  descended to the beach. By late afternoon Carmanah Point' lighthouse had  been, passed, the keeper having informed  them 1200 hikerss had been reported on  the trail so far this year* While further  on they met with the keeper's assistant  collecting samples from the agate beach  just north of the light.  Page 6  The Peninsula Timet       Wednesday, September 12, 1973  Half moon Day Happenings  CARL BOBARDT  ... new manager  Saturday noon, with only 13 miles to  go, the scout group waded across the  Klanawa River, held noses as it passed  an ill-fated 60-foot whale beached ajt high  tide. Then,' at one hour intervals they wid-  ed the Darling and Michigan creeks,  little known to them at the time, that  the body of a London, Ontario hiker had  been found at one of the trail's creek  mouths that same day. The route climbs  vertically to a succession of dilapidated  bridges, of which 21, plus 60 culverts, had  been built along one 23-mile stretch.  On most, the tread b-ards are missing,  broken, or paper thin. The beams themselves creaking and swaying high above  the deep ravines. The two or three.suspension bridges are rickety and without ;SECHELT-New manager of Coast Cable  guard rails, so that many lukers, though * ^ Vision fa Carl ^^ a 12 est vet_  not 1st Gibsons, are forced to swallow eran ofNortllwest Communications and  their pride and crawl across. associated cable TV companies.  Then   nearing  Pachena Point  light-    ,    He \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd laces John t^^^ who has  house, the trail drops down again to the   >been promote(L to tlie post of assistant  Carl Bobardt named  cable vision manager  WELCOME Beach Community ^Association recently ^isent in a report to the  ;ederal government on its New Horizons \/  project advising that in a. short four  months of summer weather, it had completed the installation of the furnace at  Welcome Beach Hall which was the major  part' of the project.  As a result of the report, the Association has now received from the New Horizons office the balance of its grant, namely $1,950. Part of this money will be  used to pay for the second set of carpet  bowling equipment which is in order for  delivery this fall.  Carpet .'bowling sessions will be  changed to Tuesdays this year, starting  Oct. 18 at 1:30 p.m.  Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Moore are rejoicing in the safe arrival of their first grandchild, Robert William Scales, born to  their daughter, Shelley and her husband  Bob Scales on Sept. 6.  Labor Day weekend as usual brought  sudden quiet to the Halfmoon Bay area.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdby Mary Tinkley  white. The bride was dressed in a floor  length white gown with a matching^  hooded cape and carried a \"bouquet of~  white rosebuds and mums. The three  bridesmaids wore floor length dresses of  sheer blue. The groom wore white pants,  a blue checkered shirt and a, long blue  jacket.  At the end of the ceremony, the  bride, followed by her attendants, went  one way and the groom with his attendants went the other way, with the  two processions meeting at a long table  on a platform behind the altar, where,  in view of the guests, they signed the  register, after which they returned to  the aisle still in two separate processions,  to stand at the head of the aisle and,  greet th_ir 100 guests as they left the  church.  A reception followed at the home of  the bride's parents. Best man at the wedding was Robin Laird, grandson of Mrs.  . Eva Lyons of Redrooffs, Gary Bath is  also a grandson of Mrs. Louise Bath who  was able? to be present 'although she  had suffered a fall. She and Bob: Cor  el  SUU_-_\ufffd\ufffd  \ufffd\ufffd!\ufffd\ufffd--.   ._    .  With most of the summer visitors de  parted and the children back at school the    mack  who  accompanied h ^  area settled down to its normal winter    former residents of Welcome Beach. Gary  quiet, though a few of the hardier res- '  idents still \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtake  their daily swim and  fishermen are stiil hoping for that run  of luck that has eluded most of them all  summer.  Two of. the Bay's children who will  have  interesting    things    to  tell their  MORTGAGES  1st AND 2nd MORTGAGES  Residential  -  Commercial  Recreational  All types of real estate financing including builders loans.  Fast appraisal service:  ACADIAN MORTG-VGE  CORP. LTD.  2438 Marine  Drive,  .West Vancbuyer, B.CJ.\"*\". 7  Phone 926-3256 \"'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'  8227-tfn  LEGAL NOTICES  PROVINCE 6P BRITISH  COLUMBIA  \"CHANGE  OF NAME ACT'  (Section  6)  NOTICE   OF   APPLICATION  FOR CHANGE OF NAME  Notice is hereby given that an.  application will be made to  the Director of Vital Statistics  for a change of name, pursuant to the provisions of the  \"Change of Name Act,\" by  me:-  DOUGLAS   ALLISON   JOE  of P.O. Box-438, Indian Reserve in Sechelt, in the Province of British Columbia, To  change my name from Douglas  Allison Joe to  DOUGLAS ALLISON DIXON  Dated this 6th day of September, 1973.  9428-pub. September 12,  1973.  and on to Clo-oose, an isolated fishing  village at the bridged mouth of the Ch.ee-  what\"River that marks the* Trail's midway point. Clo-oose is said to have sent  more men per: capita into World War I  than any other place in Canada. Today it  is virtually a ghost town, although a  . seemingly happy one, for when the  scouts passed through, the fishermen  were grouped around a fire on the bluff  singing \"Mule Train\".  But Whyac, two miles further, where  the hikers were stopped dead by the raging waters of the Nitinat River, tells another story. A tale that begins in the  Provihcial Museum,, \"Victoria, which the  scouts visited on their way to Port Renfrew. In this building (no entry charges)  housing collections representing the natural and human histories of British Columbia, can be seen the fabulous 60 foot  carving of Indians harpooning a whale  from their canoe.  . These were the Nitinat Indians, most  highly respected of all Nootkan tribes as  the whale killers of the Pacific Northwest. Parts of their native village stockade in Whyac, built to defend themselves against fierce Haida slave-hunting attacks, can still be seen. But the mighty  whale killers, who once daily braved the  relentless Pacific onslaught in search of  the 100-ton mammals, were defenseless ag-  ainst the Caucasian ways that have decimated their numbers and corroded their  heritage.    \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-.      y. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 7.  The villager with its half dozen buildings\/was deserted when the Gibsons  group arrived. Washing hung on the lines,  three dogs fought over a piece of smoked  .salmon, shutters banged ominously in the  wind, but all night long the village stood  empty of any human presence.  This situation caused many doubts to  rise, but at 10 the following morning  an outboard driven canoe came down the  river, passed, then returned in response  to much waving and shouting. \"A dollar  a head\" said one of the Indians, a fair  price considering the river's violent torrents.  On  then  to  the   Hole-in-the-Wall,   a  phenomenal   natural   engraving   where  Pacific storms had etched smooth a 40  foot diameter tunnel clean-through Tsu-  quadra Point, headland. Two miles further  is one of the most beautiful waterfalls in  B.C.  where the Tsusiat River, 200 foot  across, cascades over sheer cliffs to the  beach 80 feet below. Then the scouts passed groups of giant caves bored into the  sandstone cliffs by endless pounding surfs  many years before.  One such cave had  been used as a burial ground by the Nitinat when smallpox wiped out an entire  field site and know, as Botannical Beach.  Here the scouts passed a small tent town  of students engaged in studying: the endless display of sea lif e along its shallow  ledges. To the scouts it seemed lighthouse  keepers were always picking something.  At Carmanah it was agate pebbles, when  they passed Pachena the keeper was out  picking salal berries for jelly.  Six p.m. on the third day and only  five miles to go as> the trail courses alongside Pachena Bay. At 8\" p.m., two  hours under 2% days, Gibsons scouts' entered Anacala Park marking the northern  :\ufffd\ufffdrid of the- great lif esaving trail  In Phoenix, Arizona, a baby-sitter is  being sought for taking seven frost-covered hundred-dollar bills from the freezer  compartment  of  a client's  refrigerator.  on and Delta Cable Vision.  Bqbardt,' his .wife Judy and two of  their four \"children will reside in Davis  Bay wheV;* .their home is completed.  ''* Said a company spokesman: \"Mr. Bobardt, with the able assistance of the company's technician, Gerry Wood and secretary Ethel Jure, will endeavor to continue to provide the best possible cable  television service to the communities of  Sechelt and Gibsons.\"  Thomas, who was responsible for the  planning and development of both the  Gibsons and Sechelt cable vision systems,  Was a director of the Sechelt and District  Chamber of Commerce for two years and  an executive member of the Sechelt Peninsula Rod and Gun Club.  He and his wife will be moving to  Delta.  Howe  tngs  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd by Margaret Jones  Sechelt Volunteer  Fire Department .  DANCE  FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th  8 p.m. fro 1:30 a.m.  NEW SECHELT LEGION HALL  Music by the  \"TOM POWELL TRIO\"  * Door Prixe * Refreshment*  Tickets $3.50 ea. * Ph. 885-2852  i norm oi tne ugm. ._,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd r_ ...  Then they passed Indian Head rock   *\ufffd\ufffd*_\ufffd\ufffd anj^^op^ as^umv^sity   ^^^^0^% C^t~CaWe\"Vis-    ^ndsT^utlheir \"holidays are Freddy    |  tt and Tina Hansen who accompanied their    5  parents, Wilf and Ann Hansen, back to\"  \ufffd\ufffd  their homeland. They flew to Denmark ,5  by way of Gaspeand the Atlantic route,'   5  returning by the polar route. They shared  their time between their father's parents'  home at Rends in South Jutland and the  farm of  their mother's parents,  where  Freddy was intrigued with the big farm  equipment and Tina was fascinated by  the many animals. Although the children  left Denmark four years ago Freddy was  6 arid Tina 3, they were talking some  Danish within a week of their arrival.  Pat Davie is back at school in Grade  12 after a most satisfying and \"regarding  holiday. He worked on a troller, fishing  off the west coast of Vancouver Island.  At the end of the holidays, he had a  spare week which he spent visiting relatives in Shuswap.  Kathy Davie  who,  at 18,  has  seen  more Canada than most of us are ever  likely to see, spent her vacation hitchhiking to Eastern. Canada and back. She  is. now planning to get a job in Vancouver. Louise Rutherford will also be moving to Vancouver to take a secretarial  course  at Pitman's  College.  Deirdre  Murphy, will . take  a  year  off  to  visit  relatives   in  Auckland,   N.Z.   Johannesburg, Dublin and Liverpool before settling down to serious work at UBC, where  she plans to take  physiotherapy.  It  is  interesting to hear that her cousins in  . Auckland and Johannesburg are making  similar plains and\"while Deirdre is visiting their parents, her cousins will include  in their year of travel a visit to their  aunt,  Pathy Murphy  in Halfmoon Bay  and  their  grandfather,  Stephen Keyes  in Dublin.  Bobby Nygard has left this week for  Squamish where he will be a boarder  at St. David's School. Ernie Kingston  spent a week of his holiday, visiting his  grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kingston at Campbell River. What made the  trip most exciting for him was that he  was offered a ride in Gene Hogan's private two-seater plane which gave Ernie  his first flight. He visited other relatives  in the Campbell River area and returned home by the Nanaimo ferry.  The summer has brought about a few\"  other changes around the Bay, including  the departure of the Don Henderson family who  have sold  their  property   and  are building a new home at Davis Bay.  The new owner of the Henderson property  are Sylvia and Slim Richardson.  George Olsen, who has been a resident  of Halfmoon Bay for about 14 years, has  sold his home. George, who will be celebrating his 90th birthday on Sept. 24, is  staying for the time being at the home  of hia daughter, Mrs. Bill Laking at Gibsons.   .  Mr. ond Mrs. Roy Holgate were in  Vancouver on Sept. 1 to attend the wedding of Mrs. Holgate's grandson, Gary  Bath, to Patti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.  W. A. Rowland of North Vancouver. The  marriage took place at St. Mary's Parish  Church on Joyce Road.  It was nn interesting and picturesque  ceremony in a color scheme of blue and  GIBSONS\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-The fire that burned down  Elphinstone High School in Gibsons,  has brought on the birth of an unplanned  baby to the Sunshine Coast. The event  has caused a great deal of consternation, as such babies usually do. The  question that is being asked isC'Who will  hold the baby?. Where will the stranger  lay its head?' The name of the baby is,  of course, a New High School .     ...,,.      |5interesting  Those closest to it are anxious to do ',  what's best in an awkward situation, and  to avoid mistakes\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdlike throwing out the <'  baby  with  the  bath-water.  Very  little  has been heard from us, the public. We  know that the lusty infant is having the ,  immediate care that it needs, but there is  much confusion about a permanent home.  If the bundle of joy is to live up to its  name,  it must have more room. Well-  meaning friends crowd around the cradle,  all giving different advice. We all want  to give the baby a good start in life, and  perhaps we are in danger of spoiling it.  There are no handy pocket-books of advice to guide us in a case like this. Bringing up this baby will test our wisdom  and strength. We must stand back for a  moment and think about what the basic  issues are.  BIG SCHOOLS OR LITTLE SCHOOLS?  The advantages of big schools are  obvious\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdmore equipment, more courses,  greater specialization. These n^ust be  weighed in the balance against the more  personal atmosphere of a smaller school;  the closer relationship between student  and teacher; students who are closer to  home and spend less time On busses.  Senior citizen Assn notes  MEETING at Green Court on Sept. 4,  under the chairmanship office-president Hugh Duff, the executive of Branch  09 of the Senior Citizens Association laid  plans for a busy season when activities  resume Sept. 20 in the Old Legion Hall.  Committee chairman reported on what  activities had taken place during the  summer. The executive will recommend  to the general meeting that steps be  taken to resume the campaign' to have  ferry facilities improved particularly the  provision of toilet facilities on tho car  deck. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  In view of many reported new me-  9Gflf_IB-l_IE9B-B9l\ufffd\ufffd_|  D H S_ (8 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Bl Bl  El  0  H  @  0  m  b  _t  \ufffd\ufffd  pi  El  _3  __  BJ  II  ERNINA   1  Opening  Specials  for  t week only  at..\ufffd\ufffd  ew  Cowrio Stroat. Socholt, 805-272G  0  m  _3  fl  _3  _Ti  m i_ m  @eai@Bi0_3Bi@sQE!iiia.BQiasii^ m\\m m in ft 19  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd- by Robert Foxall  thods we cannot conceive that ferry personnel do not have the ability to solve ,  the  problem  of   these  facilities   or   the  installation of an elevator or escalator.  Several problems regarding  pensions  ond   welfare   were   referred   to   seniors'  councillor   Emery   Scott   for   hiB   action  when he  attends  a councillors meeting <  nt Victoria shortly. Adele de Lange reported on regional council and advised of  a meeting which  took place  at Powell  River, Sept: 11.  Miss de Lange also advised that Silver Harbour, North Vancouver was now  opened nnd extended a welcome to all  seniors visiting that area.  Monthly activities will resume with n  regular meeting on Sept. 20. A good  turn-out In'j requested because there is a  lot of planning to bo done in preparation  for tho annual fall fair and tea. There will  also be a number of now members to  welcome to tho association and to the  area.  Often youngsters require a brush-up  course when they return after tho summer vacation. Not so about 40 members  of the \"Swinging Seniors\" group of tho  Sechelt Senior Citizens Association who  met ngaln at the Old Legion Hall on Sept.  5 after a summer recess.  Emery Scott had token advantage of  tho i-cconn to btinji his tapes up-to-dato  no that there wo_ld bo no interruption  In the music. Spnni-h wflltr, French minuet, fox trots, one-steps and waltz wcro  ull enjoyed but becouso of tho tomporaturo there was tnclt agreement to leave  the polkas and \"square dances until tho  Sept. 12 dance. It was felt that there  will he a greater turn-out next tlmo an  more people will have returnM from  tholr \"back-homo\" ylnltn. The cQthunlnnm  nhown thus early In the season augers  well for h fun-filled fall and winter.  After tho dancing refreshments were  nerved by tho nqclnl committee.  The whole subject of large consolidated .schools is being  questioned,  not  only in B.C., but throughout all the provinces. The Hon. Mrs. Eileen Dailly,, B.C.  minister of education, in her speech at  the B.C. School Trustees Convention this  year, referred to a meeting with other  ministers  from    all  across    Canada.  Amongstiptlier things, ;she\ufffd\ufffdsa_d: -Tt was  to. know that,  right across  the country, the ministers have been faced  With the same problems. You know, perhaps the whole idea of the large consolidated school has not been the panacea  we thought it would be.\"  . Later in her speech,  she mentioned  'that the whole area of transportation is  going  to be reviewed  by  the  government, because it is a very urgent problem,  becoming increasingly so every day.  Students who live in one community  and attend school in another, feel that  they don't belong there, and are apt to  be on the defensive. (Parents with one  ear to the - ground must have noticed  these undercurrents). In short,, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd high  schools are needed wherever there are  enough students to make it workable.  They feel more at home if they can go  to school and do their shopping in the  same place. Young people are fiercely  loyal to everything that i_ 'theirs'; 'their  school' is no exception.  There are other draw-backs to be-  . ing a commuting student Those who  want to take part in after-school activities have to rely on parents or friends  who are willing (and free) to drive them.  Some of them might want to stay behind  ', and talk to 0 teacher; the need for a  little Individual attention lingers On longer in some children than in others.  These ore some of the reasons why  we feel that transporting students should  be avoided wherever possible.  IN TOWN OR COUNTRY?  a) Since secondary schools came into  existence, they havo been built in town,  for the simple reason that more people  live there. It was, nnd is, cheaper and  handier that way. Many people who love  the country, choose to live in town, although lt costs more, because of the convenience of being close to everything,  including schools.  b) It Is moro economical to connect  a new building to existing sanitary systems than to instal essential services elsewhere.  c) Do tho country-people want to  havo tholr peace nnd quiet disturbed?  FUTURE EDUCATION  In tho Schools ox Community?  Both. The latest topic In tho world of  education is tho community school, which  means roughly, getting the students out  of the school buildings, and getting the  public in. Though it may sound like u  mass caribou migration,,  it  is basically  quite   a  good   Idea.   High   schools   hnvo  buildings nnd resources that the people  of tho community con use,' and vice versa. The system would work through Joint  planning by school board, municipalities  ond regional district. Tho building, operation  ond  use  ot  the  various  facilities  would bo shored, thereby Increasing efficiency nnd reducing costs. Tho concept  is based on sharing, which, ns we   all  know, Is impossible without togetherness.  'Getting It all together* is tho name ot  tho gamo.  Tho Ideal of nil members ot a society  being able to nvnll themselves of every  opportunity for learning nnd recreation  Is Indeed a (jcmocrotlc one: cdubution  of tho people, for the people, by tho  people.  These, then, nro some ot tho guiding  principles nn we see them. It Is sold  that 'tho hnnd that rock- the cradle rules  tho world.' Whoso hand will, rock thla  particular cradle? 1 \\  and his bride will live in Calgary where  Gary is -manager of an automobile supply store.  \ufffd\ufffdmiii,iii,miu,iMiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii_iiiiiiiii_inninr  _ \ufffd\ufffd  Gibsons Pentecostal      |  s HIGHWAY & MARTIN . g  Sunday School 9:45 a.m.        , |  Services 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.   \ufffd\ufffd  PHONE 886-7107 |  Pastor: Gerry Foster \ufffd\ufffd  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd m.      .  -iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiifi  Aiiiiiimi.iiimiiiniimumii. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdiRiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM .  Sunshine Coast \\  I Gospel Church I  \ufffd\ufffd        DAVIS BAY ROAD AT ARBUTUS       \ufffd\ufffd  \ufffd\ufffd        SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. |  I Services 11:15 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. |  I Prayer and Bible Study |  I Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. f  \ufffd\ufffd PASTOR: Samuel Cassells |  i.llllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,lll|IU  I        The United Church        I  | of Canada 1 \ufffd\ufffd  S 7          SERVICES: I  g St. John's United Church - Davis Bay =  s Sunday Services - 9:30 a.m. s  s Roberts Creek United Church s  a Sunday Services! - 2:30 p.m. s  E Gibsons United Church s  s Sunday Services - 11:15 a.m. 5  = MINISTRY: 5  I Rev. Jim Williamson-Gibsons-886-2333 5  !iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi--iiiiii._iiiiiiG  SMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIIIIIIMDIIIMimillHIIIinlHIM  J    BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES    f  Calvary Baptist Church    |  s Pork Road, Gibsons Phone 886-7449 E  ' 5'  ' \"a  5 Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\" |  5 Sunday School 10:45 a.m. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd    S  S Evening Fellowship 7:00 p.m. s  I   Prayer 8\ufffd\ufffd Bible Study, Thursdays 7:30 p.m.   \ufffd\ufffd  m m  m m  m .at  Bethel Baptist Church     \ufffd\ufffd  i Mermaid and Trail Sechelt 886-7449 |  I            Family Worship Hour - Sunday jj  E           Time for Children in the Chapel s  S                       11:15 to 12:15 3  S Prayer & Bible Study, Wednesdays 7 p.m. jj  I REV. W. N. ERICKSON, Pastor J  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ts  J_i_m-Hiimiiiiniiiinnimminmn_mimimiiuiiiminy  )n\ufffd\ufffdWW,--l\ufffd\ufffdIW\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_WIMMMI\ufffd\ufffdl\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWWWIllMMI\ufffd\ufffdMUWMWWMMWlll\ufffd\ufffdl\ufffd\ufffdMllMMM  TOTEM  CLUB  BINGO  FRIDAYS, 8:00 p.m.  INDIAN HALL  Jackpot $300  $75 TO GO  -fr DOOR PRIZE ir  t\ufffd\ufffd-WIWt*t_UI4W-\ufffd\ufffdW*MM_PM_li^  OF  DISTINCTION  TO  FIT  EVERY  BUDGET  FROM  KEN DeVRIES  FLOORCOVERINGS LTD.  1659 Sunshine Coa\ufffd\ufffdt Highway a. Wyngaert Road, Gibson*  Phono 086-7112  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdir CARPETS    A TILES    & LINOLEUMS  HOURS:  Closed Monday, Open 9 o.m. - 6 p.m.  Friday Night Til 9 p.m  t. \/\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I   '-  l'     \\  .. .  ._.  .  4:  \\  Wedne-doy, September 12, 1973   The Peninsula Tim\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Tagged heads studied . . .  Chinook, coho salmon from  U.S. and Capilano hatcheries  teg* 7  THERE were 103 tagged chinook and  coho heads recovered in July but no  local fishermen won the $100 draw tot  turning in the heads, according to the  federal fisheries service, Vancouver.  Winners of the June-July $100 were  both from Vancouver Island.  Virtually all hatchery salmon caught  on Vancouver Island north of Parksville  were from Big tfualicum Hatchery.  South of Parksville, the salmon were all  from Washington state hatcheries. The  U.S. hatchery fish moved as far up the  mainland coast as Jervis Inlet, where  they mixed with Capilano Hatchery stock.  The Capilano salmon were taken between  Sechelt and Jervis Inlet.  Two-year old chinook travelled north  in July. Big Qualicura chinook, which  had moved as far up-island as Shelter  Point in June, were taken in large numbers at Campbell River and as far north  as Phillips Arm in Johnstone Strait  Fisheries branch remind^ fishermen  that any coho or chinook caught in  Georgia Strait and missing the adipose  fin (the small fleshy fin on the back  near the tail) may be eligible for a  reward.  Turn in the head of the salmon at a  depot. If the head is found to contain  as microscopically small wire tag, fisheries will send a $3 reward and will  enter the fisherman's name in a $100  bonus draw which will be awarded at  the end of each of the following periods:  August-September, October-November;  December-January and February-March.  Georgia Strait is defined as the\" waters  of east of Sheringham Point and south  of Hardwicke Island.  Local depots are as follows: '  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdGibsons Esso Marine;  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTrail Bay Sports Unlimited  (Sechelt)  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTillicum Bay Marina (Porpoise Bay)  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBuccaneer Marina (Secret Cove)  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdCedar Grove Marina (Bargain Bay)  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-Pender Harbour Resort (Madeira Park)  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdGarden Bay Shell (Harbour Marina);  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIrvines Landing Marina and Cafe;  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdEgmont Marina and Resort;  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJervis View Marina (Egmont).  July was a good month for tagged  ; salmon head recoveries. Fishermen in  Georgia Strait turned in 149 heads. Of  112 chinook heads, all but 20 carried  nosetags, whereas tags were found in  only 11 of the 37 coho heads. The problem last month, with many of the chinook heads having no nosetags, has sorted itself out. Because of the large number of chinook tags recovered this month  (82). it can be seen clearly where the  hatchery chinook are distributed in July.  Of the 35 Canadian hatchery chinook  turned in during July, only two were  caught to the south of their hatcheries.  The majority had moved slowly northward along the coast on which they were  released.  In.June, Big Qualicum two-year old  Chinook (released in 1972) had been  caught only as far up the island as Shelter Point (10 miles south.of Campbell  River). By July, several were boated at  Campbell River, with a few being caught  as far north as Phillips Arm in Johnstone Strait. Capilano Hatchery two year  olds were most common in July, along  the Sechelt Peninsula and in Jervis Inlet, that is, between 40 and 60 miles  north of the hatchery.  The 54 U.S. hatchery chinook, including six three-year-olds, were all taken  in the southern and central parts of  Georgia Strait They appeared heavily in  Saanich Inlet and at Yellow Point (near  Ladysmith), and in good numbers as far  up-island as Northwest Bay (south of  Parksville). Parksville was the dividing  line In July between U.S. and Big Qualicum chinook. On the mainland side, U.S.  fish were caught as far north as Jervis  Inlet, and are mixed with the Capilano  Hatchery chinook between Jervis Inlet  and Sechelt,  A notable development is the apparent  success of Big Qualicum River natural  stock chinook. Big Qualicum hatchery  tagged nine times more of its 1071 brood  year hatchery chinook (now two-year-  olds) than of the 1071 wild chinook from  the river. However, nine of the wild  fish have been caught since Moy and  33 of the hatchery fish. Thus, though  the wild fish make up only 1\/10 of togged chinook (Big Qualicum, 10T1), they  make up Vi of the chinook recovered.  The recoveries so far. ore too few to bo  meaningful, but as more results come in  it will bo interesting to watch the relative success of wild ond hatchery chinook  from Big Qualicum.  SUPER-SMOLTS  Another group of fish, to watch are  the Puntlcdge River \"aupcr-Bmolts.\"  These are w small group of chinook ex-  , perlmentally held In fresh water for nn  extra year. Only 5,070 \"super-smolts\"  were tagged and released this year. One  won caught In July near Comox.  , A few tagged coho aro beginning to  show up. In July, fishermen turned In  11 tagged coho, six of which were maturing three-year-olds returning to Big  Quollcum Hatchery. Of the six, four were  jcaught near Campbell River and two  near the Big Qualicum River.  An  tho  two-year-Olds (released in 1073) reach  the sportfishing size limit in August and  September, fisheries expect to learn something about their migration patterns...^  A fisheries, spokesman said: \"The  hatchery evaluation program is finally  starting to get a lot of tagged heads back  from fishermen. \"We can begin to say  where hatchery fish travel However, we  are still short on some very important information:  \"How many hatchery fish are being  caught in each area, compared to the  catch of non-hatchery fish?  \"Only when we have plentiful information on the ratio of hatchery and  non-hatchery salmon in each area can we  tell how well the hatcheries are performing. This ratio will let us say how much  effect each hatchery; has on the salmon  fishing in Georgia Strait, and whether or  not each is fulfilling its purpose.\"  In finding this, hatchery to non-hatchery ratio, fishery officers and Norpac  Fisheries Ltd. are contributing a great  deal of information. To get enough data  to be' certain of the facts, though, officers  are asking the fishermen in sport fishing  associations to keep records of their  catches of coho and chinook.  \"Recently letters went out to all sport  fishing groups. The letter asked for assistance in collecting the hatchery to non-  hatchery ratio in each area. The first  response has just come in from the Sechelt Rod and Gun Club. We hope many  other sport fishing groups will participate.\" .,  To show Sept. 26  Mrs. Miniver to kick off  Kwahtahmoss film series  by Allan Crane  IN THE first .of four concurrent series,  the opening feature is William Wild-jr-  er's award winning Mrs. Miniver at the  Twilight Theatre on Wednesday, Sept.  26. It-is .hoped later in this series to show  Grand Hotel, The Caine Mutiny and a  variety of other features, mostly of Hollywood origin.        .  In the meantime, a Famous Directors  series will commence on the following,  Wednesday with Antonioni's L'Avven-  tura. It is hoped later in this series to  show Feilini's Satyricoh 'and Roma and  possibly a repeat of the well received  Juliet of the Spirits. On the following  Wednesday, the Canadian series will open  with the French Canadian film The True  Nature of Bernadette (Canada's most  widely known feature in Europe) with  Ted Kotcheffs Outback to come four  weeks later. On October 17, the fourth  series, International Comedy, opens with  Jacques Tati's Traffic. Later program  in this series will include The Secret  Life of Walter Mitty, Peter Cook and  Dudley Moore's Bedazzled and, if there  is sufficient interest, Charlie Chaplin's  Circus which was screened previously in  the Film Societyt's economically unsuccessful Sunday afternoon series as well  as having played in the Twilight hea-  atre's regular program three years ago.  After having remained at the same  level for over two years, cinema admission charges have had to be increased  from $1.50 to $1.75 to meet increased  freight charges, film rentals and other  expenses. Hence the Film Society will  be aiso charged $1.75 for members. The  average rental which, the Film Society  will be paying including freight will be  up over 33 V- per cent, so it has become  necessary to increase membership dues  to $3. The rate for senior citizens will  remain at $1. Membership cards may be  obtained by remitting the fees to the  Kwahtahmoss Film Society, General  Delivery, Gibsons.  During the 1972-1973 series, the Kwahtahmoss Film Society screened 26 features. It is hoped, possibly aided by the  establishment of a branch of National  Film Theatre on the Sunshine Coast, to  show considerably more than that during  the 1973-1974 series. A series of silent  features such as are currently playing at  the City Nights in Vancouver on Saturday afternoons*, would be a possibility.  Further enquiries may be made by contacting Allan Crane at 888-7156.  Gibsons breeders take  quarter horse honors  TWO  Gibsons horse breeders    figured  strongly in the quarter horse classes  at the PNE horse show Sept. 1 and 2.  Sharon Marsh took a first for her  entry, Quin Toro Bars, in ''the quarter  horse colt,^weahing; category.  Reserve championship for. junior  horse, four years and under in the quarter horse English pleasure class' went  to Trish Cramer's entry, Blackburn Three  Bars. Heather Innes was the rider.  Fourth place honors in the weaning  quarter ^orse filly, class, went to Polly-  ana Gold) again entered' by Trish Cramer.  ^.Sharon Marsh's contender Mac's Lynn  was awarded a sixth in the quarter horse  brood mare judging. Bruce Cramer was  the handler.  Blackburn Three Bars scored another  sixth for the Peninsula in the quarter  horse stallion, four years and over class.  Trish Cramer was the breeder and Bruce  Cramer the handler.  By OmcV \ufffd\ufffdjl  s  urnett  BOWLS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd TRAYS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd MASKS  SPEARS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd SIGNS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd SHIPS  PICTURES & MURALS  LOCKYER ROAD  ROBERTS CREEK  886-7063  HOUSE _ 3 ACRES in PARKLIKE SETTING  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 3 BEDROOMS -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd4100, sq., ft. undor roof  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Party, .Room,, World Shop, fie 4-Cnrport  MANY, MANY EXTRAS  EAST PORPOISE BAY ROAD  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd      i Va Block to Beach \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 1  Mllo to Sechelt  '    fiASTEAL AT $76,000 # 886 9658 or 886-9302  ,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*  HAVE SPOKESMEN  ill 1118  ffUe  2),  oLadubird  KJveralld  lidded   tsLJredded  100% Polyester, osst. colors, sizes 12to3X.  V  For ploy or dress, snap legs, patch pockets,  12 months to 3X, 55% Nylon, 45% Acrylic,  burnt orange, navy and brown.         .0  2 ^mart   ffumb  On the right, a 100% Polyester Blouse, 12  months to 6X, assorted colors. On the loft,  a Jumper Blouse sat, 100% Nylon Plaid,  Blouse 100% Polyester, sizes 12 mo. to 6X.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^a__\ufffd\ufffdypi|_|^  terd  (jumper  (Oioute  ^>et  Sizes 12 mo. to 3X. Jumper 100% Nylon  Plaid, Blouse 100% Polyester.  ft\/idded  Z\/-^klrtd  100% Nylon, sizes  2 to 14.  I*.  n  ~-J\\iddied  ZJ~^liit4d  50% Nylon,  50% Polyester,  sizes 12 mo. to 3 X.  ______.'  s mmm mm mm  DEALER  Campbells   Uaneta cJLtd.  cA.hd.umrd  f-^uiamad  100% Nylon,  printed, sizes    & ft  4to6X. ^  i    ' 'i  TRAIL BAY CENTRE.  SECHELT      PHONE 886-2336  BBBIBlBBMIIBIIIiBaBBIMBIIiBlilMHIHillPlieilflBlliBBKBHBIll  i .7       \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd r \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  ' '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd w  M xmmm  l77o  I&.o.  '>  I-1  .s\\  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'.  y  p  if  i  77  oi-;.  A-,i  X.  AA'  -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAX  ^.. .'  Am  ;:SA  ,VO-  AA  :. A  oo,..,..,,,;,,,,.jSii;;  Wednetdoy, September 12, 1973  i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .'I? j   '    '         s'  MORE  ABOUT... \\  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Sunshine Coc___fiig&  grandfather is Peter Qzoroff of Sotk*  atooo wbo is believed to be about  98 or 98. Mrs. Baxter says that he  has lost __s Wrtib. certificate and they  are not certain of bis age.  If that isn't some kind of a record,  for living generations I don't know  what is. - -  Look for Hie. toglooal aWtter to  name Eric Willmott as secretary-  treasurer to replace retiring Charlo-  F. Gooding. The board met Sept. 6  to study the problem and will.name  Willmott as secretary-treasurer on  a probationary basis. The call will  go out tor an assistant to Willmott.  Willmott, who last worked in the  Northwest Territories, has had experience in other B.C. municipalities,  notably Haney and Nelson.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd     \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Bee of Emm banker Bob Scale*'  wife Shelly has given birth ito a  baby boy... that could be known  as adding a debit to their credit...  or it could be known as tipping the  Scales.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd *     \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  With the hunting season now underway, we. thought you might be  interested in an amusing little item  from Winchester-Wesfern magazine.  It goes to prove -hat some men  are -literally born to a profession.  According to hunting expert John  Madson: \"Some of my old friends  in fish and game work have included  1--    \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd    _       *_i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_>___\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.      \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd       ___!_.__  VS5&-  If.  -t~*-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd->  o7o  y. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  :A >  i:y:yy-  \\  -MBS. Jean Reggie, from Vancouver, came  to West.Sechelt to visit her daughter,  Mrs. Elsie Nicholson, on the occasion of  grand-daughter Heather's birthday, Aug.  11, and stayed until] the end of, the month.  Mrs. Heggie's sister, Jennie McBeth from  Surrey, enjoyed .a\" two-week visit at. the  Nicholsons too.       ' -7  Suzanne Jorgensen is home again af-  ' ter a delightful tout of Europe. Enjoyiiig  the European scene \"ait the same time^wes  Bill Nestman from Selina Park.  Organizations -aire starting their fall  Seasons. Sechelt Brownies meet Tuesday,  Sep tn with brown owl-Susan Bevan,  a tawny owl is needed. Meeting place  .. St. Hilda's Church Hall, 3 p.m.  Wilson Creek Brownies will meet at  Wilson Creek Community Hall, Sept. 12,  -3 p.ms Brown owl is Mrs. Joan News-  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ham, tawny owl is Mrs. Corrinne Martin.  ' Sechelt Guides also hold-their meetings at St. Hilda's Hall, at 7 p.m. First  meeting will be held Thursday, Sept. 20.  Captain is Jean McLellan. Janice Mullen,  Eleanor Lonneberg assist.  Wilson Creek Guides will not open  as yet. \"Reason is they do not have any  leaders. Anyone interested in working  as leaders for guides or brownies please  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdby Peggy CoMer  phone commissioher Mrs. Donalda Sigouin, 885-9763.  Sechelt L.A. to Guides and Brownies  will hold their meeting Wednesday, Sept.  12. New members are most welcome and  may phone Mrs. Sigouin at 885-9763 for  details.  '  Sechelt Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital's meeting will be 2 p.m. Thursday,  Sept. 13: New members invited to St  \" Hilda's Hall, Sechelt.  At last! Shelly Scales delivered an  eight-pound boy, on Friday, Sept. 6 at  St. Mary's Hospital That* why the big  smile on Bob Scales' face.  \\  Boy to girl as they prepare to do  dishes.  \"You wash, 1*11 drop.\"  jMiiiiiii_iiMiiMi_i_ii_i_iigiii_iui_inmi_i_iiiNii_iiNinmi  MISS BEE'S  CARD _ GIFT SHOP  Wharf Road - S*ct\ufffd\ufffd_\ufffd\ufffd . SSS-fOM  P.O. BOX 213  s H-ltmarfc-CouH- card* and wrapping*.  : Fin- English' china cups and Macon. 1  : Boutique items, local artist* patn__0s. |  SmiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiniimiMmiiUiiiiHiiiK  _\ufffd\ufffdMM\ufffd\ufffdMMMWMMWMIW\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdW\ufffd\ufffdWI_>_l\ufffd\ufffd>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIW_ll_\ufffd\ufffdWIW\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdl\ufffd\ufffd^^  it's 6 p.m. and then he-immediately   the Hill, wMch appears in the Powell  goes on his route- He isn't home    River* News. We reprint it just to  Joe Herring, Johnny Fish, Les Pike,    again until after 7 p.m. when he can   prove our roads are becoming notori-  Herb Eels, Harvey Duck, Jim Crowe    finally eat his dinner and if he has  _-  and Fred Bear.  \"One of the wildlife commissioners in North Carolina is Dr. Laffcan  Moose. The head of the Arkansas  Forestry Commission is Wi F. Fox,  and Dennis Eagle works for him.  \"Couple of years ago, Junior  Beaver worked for the -Illinois' Wildlife Federation and my cohort, Ed  Kozicky has the initials E.L.K.\"  B.C. Fish and Wildlife branch  Used to have a fish biologist by the  name of Sparrow. At least they did  when I was working for the Nelson  Daily News in the early '60s.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\" - \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.  Times staffer Al Rogers ^tells ihe  that between the towns of Poole and  Puddleton in southern England runs  the Piddle River. For what -hat's  worth.  '    * \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Af. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd    \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  When the red flashers on school  buses are operating, motorists must  stop.  Jim Ironside, school bus driver,  said that onTthe tfirst \"day of school  no fewer than three cars passed his  bus while the red lights were flash,  ing. \"  He says it happens every day and.  he would like to remind drivers that  if they are convicted of passing a  school bus while the flashers are going they can get three points on  their driver's licence. That means  going either way. If you see the bus  stopped and red lights alternately  flashing, you must stop at least 300  feet from the bus whether you are  going the same direction as the bus  or the opposite.  \"It's not so bad with big kids,\"  says Jim, \"but the little ones run  out from any direction and they could  easily be hit.\"  When the flashers are operating  it means that the buses are loading  or unloading.  Talk about split shifts for students  and teachers\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdit's pretty tough on  bus drivers, too.  Jim says he starts at 6:40 a.m.  with his first load and it's nearly 7  p.m. hy the time he is back home  from his last load.  Incidentally, (that word is inserted for the sole benefit of Peter Trap-  Eht to prove that I really do know  ow to spell it) people receiving The  Sim should toe patient if their carrier as on the afternoon shift ot the  high school. School is out at 5:30  and by the Ume the carrier is home  homework that pretty well shoots  the evening.  Our own carrier, Bill, has that  problem and when he tried to quit  the route, the $un distict manager  urged him to continue because he  can't find replacements.  Nobody wants to deliver papers at  that horrible hour especially as winter comes on and it gets dark early.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Roberts Creek Volunteer Fire Department has a nice fund started towards the purchase of an inhalator  truck or rescue truck, thanks to  Sheila Danroth.  Residents of Roberts Creek held  a bing in memory of Albert Danroth  who died a few weeks ago.' Mrs. Danroth appreciated the offer but turned  it over to the firemen. It was $246  and, hopefully, others will contribute  to the fund, known as the Albert  Danroth Memorial Fund, so that the  firemen can purchase a rescue vehicle\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdperhaps a station wagon that  can double as an ambulance.   7  If you want to make a donation  to the fund, contact Chief Glen Kraus  or Jim Ironside,  .    \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd      \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd      \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   -  The following item was clipped  from Don Mo-berg's column, Under  ous. Don Lockstead, B. A. L'Hiron-  delle, Graham Lea, please note.  \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBy the way, if you are ever driving through Sechelt, hug the centre  line. Hugging the centre line may put  a few nicks in your driver side door -  handles but it's better than the alternative.  \";       \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd        '\\ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-..\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.A  \"The alternative reared its ugly  head just south of Roberts Ceek  Road. Seems that the promise of a  new highway was resulted in a lade  of maintenance to the retoaining  parts of the old highway. This means  that the old sections are slowly disintegrating. This happens by moon-  shaped sections of the surface going  missing on the sides of the highway.  Hitting one of these at 50 miles per  hours destroys wheel rims with amazing proficiency. I have a sample .  to prove it. I  \"So if you're driving to Gibsons,  hug the centre _ine. A nicked door  handle is better than the alternative.  GRAND OPENING of Sechelt Home  Centre shows owner-manager Hay-  den KUlam in a unique \"rfibbon-cut-  ting\" ceremony. Holding the board  for KiUam is Tom Callin, left, and  Dale Stephanson. Actually Sechelt  Building Supplies store will hold its  grand opening ceremonies today with  balloons, suckers, door prize and  carnations to be given to the first  50 women to visit. See Boo Boo the  clown put on his makeup on Saturday. Grand opening sale will continue to Sept. 22.  ZJ-uil \ufffd\ufffdJUi  inina  BREAKFAST\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 o.m.  LUNCH \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 12:00 noon to 2:00 p.m.  DINNER\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.  ounae +sracii  MOORAGE FACILITIES  Secret Covo, B.C.  Phone for reservation 885-9998  UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT: Mary and Don MacDonald  Blake C, Alderson D.C.  CHIROPRACTOR  ' Poet Offica Building Sochelt  Phone 885-2333  Wednesdays and Saturdays  10 \ufffd\ufffd.__ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 5:15 p.m.      10 a.m.-2:30 p.m.  Books & Stationery  \ufffd\ufffd Wild Flowers of B.C. by Lewis J. Clarke  % New York Times Heritage Cook Book  \ufffd\ufffd Vancouver, from Milltown to Metropolis  \ufffd\ufffd There's A Seal In My Sleeping Bag  POCKET BOOKS    \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  '  A PRIMER OF FLY FISHING by Roderick Halg-Brown \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd CXJERUSALEM  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd MO-TLY IN CLOVER \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd A SUMMER BURNING by Harry J. Boyle\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  PERCY ROWE'S TRAVEL GUIDE TO CANADA \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd HOW TO FIT  CLOTHES.  OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9:00 P.M.  COWRIE STREET \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd SECHELT \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd PHONE 885-2527  triMtfiAijftm  ttlti'Htlt  fflEtt\/jRUISJEn  ^itrBnWunm  nutnutt  Winter 15-Coming' (1^^ J ,  WINTERIZE, Sc STORE YOUR  MOTOR & BOAT RIGHT, IM  PENDER HARBOUR  Beit Insuranco Policy for your  motor Is proper wlntertelng.  FREE WINTER STORAGE  wM$ Class A Winterising  Call us NOW for  WINTERIZING RATES 4. RESERVATION  MARINE WAYS  BOATS UP TO 60'.  ..  rumtm.\\ywitiair.im\\ai\\iau  MADEIRA PARK  yr._yr__,i-\ufffd\ufffd^i  _g_B__H' _\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_- pWM  MARINA  p  PHONE 883-2248  available at . -  Zrabric  ^J4oude   cf -3\ufffd\ufffd?a\/   C*adu  GIBSONS  886-7525  SECHELT  885-2725  . ;  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\\-.v  >  i  \\ 'AA-..  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:\\a:~  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:_o.  ]..;_\"  0,^,0\ufffd\ufffd,.:._; 0.0.  7;7':^7o---:'  iiii  ^y,:  1  11  M7  saf  I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:'  V...;e.W,;:oi!0;o-i::Oo;.;y'o \/-.fe.M.-:jl:\/.^_ __..;;_  \"--'''o7\"M?''o\"^   - -\"   \"''o-;o -i'A-AV 1^0,0:  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJ .\/:< .o^Vo  y\" |7'y'-'7 o.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>. ,-  fri-;.\"^.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd7;.o\"  v^':;-.:;-.-V-::  on-v V .; V. .  :.'. o: \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  ;.\/ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd!;;  ?5r;A.V'V  V*y:'>yv-\\  ..,J::7. .77.  $&&  ^iy::,.:'-ii|v.;V  ':77.^77:--7^;'77-7;;k  A:-  X':  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd''[.). A  AAXXi  XX  :aa\/.  \".\". .5 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  ?iAW  \\>.\/.o.''V':  'Si^77:y77777p7{y^  7. . .'; ;7nS\/$;7v.:';V '.'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -'.' '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> 7'-.' \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"''  ;o\"-:o'':)'#:';oy ;\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\/'.  ' '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd!'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'>-'; -\\'  V  HAYDEN KIUAM  Owner-Manager  XittA  -* -rt __+-       i -t  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdj-'-r   .  <il _fcalw*  NOW A BftlGHt NEW STORE TO S_f_?\ufffd\ufffdf YOU!  SPECIAL PRICING - WIN FREE PRIZES . . .  You're invited! Join us for free refreshments during our exciting 10 day  Grand Opening Home Improvement Sale !  Floor Tile *  . . . discontinued lines  FLOATATION  BILLETS  lv*__)U  of CHARCOAL  FREEV  BALLOONS     .  & SUCKERS W  FOR THE  KIDS  Super *  PAINT SPECIALS  Tremendous  PANELLING  4    BUYS  POLY  ______   ___\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd____ i H_____ ____\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd< \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_____  1__P___< _V^_r_U__F J-BSBh-  POPE' ^^  25% off  \/. \/  LAWN  SPRINKLERS  SE_T IIEIT  EVnELi  Double HIBACHI  \ufffd\ufffd    $4.95  Single HIBACHI  $3.50    *  Hey Kids I  See BOO BOO,  tho CLOWN put on  hit make-up  SAT., SEPT. 15  11 a.m. & 3 p.m.  RLY  INDEPENDENT  RETAIL LUMBER,  YARDS  CORNER OF HWY.  10l' & PORPOIsfe BAY ROAD  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd&g_aJX-l's,,-^.itwx_t.i,i_ ;M,i_,r.i  i  PHONE 885*2283  i      i' $.. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;;. AA.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd:.XA:Xa XAAA;]  W^&M\ufffd\ufffdM^S$  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWMiM^x  WM^^MI^k  . VVo--r;' AAA\"A.' '.AiAAAA-A..  ' \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd''\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA-AX:'''':-A- 7 ^^XA'a:\\\\:..';AA- .'7-v   --'  7y-\/77 '.  Ami.  AAA  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd..;.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  ^AaA  .'\"\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'<.''  f-'-'V  7.7 tl \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd !i%  \\  ...\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-_.  :o\\  o\\_\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.._.  :CXXa  .\/\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdT*'  7fc__'  NOT ONLY was it a 'No Thru Road'  it was a narrow road. Sixty-foot  trailer intended to go down Mission  Road last week held up traffic while  it was 'shoe-horned' around a curve  with the aid of Peninsula Motors  Ifroducts tow truck which inched it  over. At last report the trailer made  it. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.':..  RCMP seel: Seagull motor  stolen irom Blind Bay  RCMP are on the lookout for a 5 hp .Seagull outboard motor that was reported  stolen from the Blind Bay area Aug. 26.  The unit is black and chrome  in  color with an extra-long shaft.  Any  information   about    the  motor  should be communicated to the Sechelt  ROMP detachment.  Tucker Forsyth named new Kinsmen president  GIBSONS\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBob Dodyk has been giyen  leave of absence as. president of the  Gibsons Kinsmen Club. His replacement  is Tucker Forsyth.  Vice   president   Gordon   Plows,   also  was given leave of absence while out of  the area. New.vice president is Bart Du-  teau. a  Regular Kinsmen meetings have now  resumed for the year. The club meets the  first and third Thursday of each month.  Anyone interested an joining the service organization is invited to attend.  If you have arthritis, don't try to treat  yourself. You may do more harm than  good. See your doctor quickly for advice.  namMmnwawnMarawaaa^J  Sek   education  should  start  in the  home, not in the driveway.  JMMWMiiiii__i_iiiim\ufffd\ufffdiiiii_mm__i__w  mimiiMHimniiiiia  Squ4rinfc)ly youfs  ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdby Maurice Hex___ceet  DON'T look now, but here I am again.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdIt's been a-long, long time since I  last wrote a column so to start with  I will-say, hello, to all square dancers  wherever you may be and to all my  older friends up and down the Sunshine  Coast, who followed my column in the  Sechelt Peninsula Times.' Once again I  will try to bring back memories of the  past, what's going on today, the. present,  and what's _bout to happen in the future  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdsquare dance dates, places, callers or  what have you that's' interesting.  Now to get-on with what I have in  mind. A_|you know, my two typewriting  fingers are not that all educated, so it  is best that I write with the same expression that you all know me by. Enough  of this talk, on to square dancing. The  only entertainment that you don't wake  up the next day with a headache, That's  right, no alcohol in this type of fun for  all and all for good clean fun, I would  rather _ight than switch. -  Many years ago two square dance  clubs were started on the Peninsula, but  as years went by some dancers moved to  ' new places, new jobs, some had developed health reasons and had to drop out,  so, to make a long story short, the Sechelt  PrcJmenadefs and the Gibsons ^quare-  naders joined forces under a new name  known now in the square dance world  as the-'Country Stars, Sunshine Coast,  B.c   .';.  We meet every Friday night at the  \" Sunshine Coast Golf Clubhouse at 8:30  p.m. starting this coming Friday, Sept.  14, with the first four nights of square  dancing open to beginners or those \"who  would like to learn or just give square  dancing a try..  Your callers are, good old Harry  Robertson, 886-9540 and good old me,  For \"information call 886-2535.  Page 10 The Peninsula Titties  Wednesday, September 12, 1973  Beginner classes started at the Wilson Creek Hall Sept. 10. Everyone's welcome. For __ details, call Jack Whitaker,  885-2428. I still say that, for good clean  fun you can't beat the friendly atmosphere of a good square dance club,  Time to go, I will leave you with this  thought...n mind, be kind to you fellqw^  man, you may need his help some day.  .   *WWMWMW\ufffd\ufffdW\ufffd\ufffdAIWWWWWll\ufffd\ufffdIWI\ufffd\ufffdiWMWMWWWWI\ufffd\ufffdWWW>IW>A\ufffd\ufffdWWWWllM  B.C IS A  BEAUTIFUL PLAGE  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   #\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd# **  DON'T MESS It UP!  \\  BINGO!  You have hit  the Jackpot?  SQUARE DANCE SEASON  IS NOW . . ,.77.  For information phone:  H. Robertson 886-9540  M. Herristreet 886-2535  Beginner Level  Firrt Three NighhJ  msmsssss^^  I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Put your message into more  | than   3,000   homes   (10,000  s readers)   in  these  eeonomic_r  | spot*. Yoiir ad b always there  | ^for quick reference . . . . \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  s anytime!  ftiiiiMiuNiuinuiiiutinMiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii'ii'niiu'finHi  e Coast Business D  * Here's an economical way to  reach 3,000 homes (10,000  readers) every week. Your ad  waits patiently for ready reference .... anytime!  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHUUUHUIMIIIIIIlilllUIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII HllllllllllHUIllHIIIIHIIinilMUIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHlimillllHHUIIHIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllillllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIMUHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIMinilllllllllllllllllllMS  ACCOUNTANTS  W. Philip Gordon  CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT  Phone: Bus. 886-2714, Res. 886-7567  Harris Block, Gibsons, B.C.  ANSWERING SERVICES  DIAL-MAR ANSWERING SERVICE  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Office * Residential * Wake-up Calls  .     * Reasonable Rates  \"Never Miss Another Phone Call\"  885-2245  ART SUPPLIES  Telephone 884-206-  ROSE & ART ENTERPRISES  Pottery, Supplies, Classes _. Firing  Dealer for Duncan's Ceramic Products  Pine Road & Grandview Avenue  P.O. Box 62, Gibsoae, B.C.  CONTRACTORS  COAST DRYWALL  Drywoll and Textured Ceiling-  Free Estimates  Phone 886-7643  DELTOM CONSTRUCTION LTD.  Box 64, Sechelt  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFor all types of homes\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Phone 885-2592 or collect .926-5948  SHOAL DEVELOPMENT LTD.  Septic Tank \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Ditching  Excavating \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Land Clearing  Road Building \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Grovel & Fill  886-2830  DIVING  SCUBA WEST  R.R. 1, Halfmoon Bay, B.C  Phone 885-2305  DRIVEWAYS  CEMENT DRIVEWAYS  Free Estimates  Bank Financing Available  Gibsons Building Supplies  Phone 886-2642  IRONWORKS  PENINSULA ORNAMENTAL  IRON WORKS  WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS  AND MISCELLANEOUS ORNAMENTAL  IRON WORK  Phone 886-7514 - 886-7056 - 886-7220  FREE ESTIMATES  MACHINE SHOP  BANKS  ROYAL BANK OF CANADA  Sechelt Branch \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Phone 885-2201  Gibsons Branch \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Phone 886-2201  Pender Branch \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Phone 883-2711  Box 153, Madeira Park  HOURS:  Sechelt: Tuesday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.  Fri. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.  Gibsons & Pender: Monday-Thursday 10 a.m.  to 3 p.m.; Friday 10 o.m. to 6 p.m.    .  BLASTING  CONTROLLED BLASTING  All Woric Insured  Free Estimates  FRED DONLEY  Pender Harbour - 883-2403  or 883-9972  TED'S BLASTING  ALL WORK FULLY INSURED  Basement* - Driveways - Septic Tanks  Stumps - Ditch Unee  Call for a free estimate any time  TED DONLEY Pender Harbour 083-2734  BUILDERS  L8.H SWANSON LTD.  READY-MIX CONCRETE  Sand and Gravel - Backhoe  Ditching - Excavations  PORPOISE BAY ROAD  (new Hall Sheet Metal Building)  885-9666. Box 172, Sechelt, B.C.  PHONE 885-9550  RON'S CONTRACTING  Clearing - Excavations - Road Building  Grading - Fill - Road Gravel - Crushed Rock  Phone Sechelt 885-9550  R & S BACKHOE  R.R.  1, Madeira Park, B.C.  W. Rousseau - Phone 883-2302  \"We aim to please\"  Land Clearing - Road Building  Tree Topping - Selective Logging  PETE DUBOIS  Telephone 883-2417  R.R. 1, Madeira Park, B.C.  ELECTRICIANS  P. V. Services  Ltd.  LOG HAULING CONTRACTOR  Direct all enquiries to:  Dispatcher at 803-2733, eves. 006-7375  Office Hours 0:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.  101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD.  General Building Contractors  All Work Guaranteed  Phone 885-2622  Box 73, Sechelt, B.C.  VILLAGE BUILDERS  Engineers. Contractors  Recreational Homes, Cottages  r. Bruce Baker, P. Ing. - President  Ste. 105, 195-21 st St., West Vancouver, B.C.  Tel.i 922-9800  BUILDING SUPPLIES   A. C. RENTALS ft BUILDING  SUPPLY LTD.  '- All Your Building Needs -  Madeira Park Phone 883-2585  COAST BACKHOE ft TRUCKING  . LTD.    ,  fill, Cement, Gravel, Drain Rock, etc.  Box 89, Madeira'Park  Phone 803r2274  MORRIE'S CONCRETE  Placing and Finishing  Floors - Patios - Stairs  Walks - Driveways  Free  Estimate. Phone 885-9413  WEKO CONSTRUCTION LTD.  GENERAL CONTRACTOR  Dulld to suit:  Homes. Commercial  Buildings,  Vacation Homes. All Kinds of Concrete Work.  Any   kind   of   Remodelling.  PHONE VIRN, 003-2325 or 006-2344  ASTRO CONTRACTING LTD.  (formerly Suncoast)  RESIDENTIAL WIRING - ELECTRIC HEAT  SERVING PENDER HARBOUR & EGMONT  For a free estimate, call 883-2426  BLAIR ELECTRICAL  Contracting and Engineering  Residential and Commercial Wiring  Free Estimates  Phone 886-7816  D.W. LAMONT  Electrical Contractor  R.R.  1, Madeira Park  Phone  883-2749  At the Sign of the Chevron  HILL'S MACHINE SHOP  & MARINE SERVICE LTD.  Machine Shop - Arc and Acetyline Welding  Steel Fabricating - Marine Ways  Automotive and Marine Repairs  Standard Marine Station  Phone 886-7721      Res. 886-9956, 886-932*  SECHELT MACHINE SHOP  (ot Standard Motors)  Machinery & Equipment Repairs  First Class Workmanship  Bob Forrester  Phone 885-9464       ~  MARINE SERVICES  CLAYTON WELDING ft MARINE  Marine Ways to 42'  Bottom Repairs  883-2535  Box 7, Garden Bay, B.C.  S.T.K. EXCAVATING LTD.  Gravel - Fill - Topsoll  Driveways - Basements - Light Clearing  FREE ESTIMATES  Phone 806-2237 days or eves.  Box 13, Gibsons, B.C.  DISPOSAL SERVICES  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd~n r\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'   SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL  SERVICES LTD.  PORT MELLON to OLE'S COVE  Tei.t 886-2930 or S85-V. 7-  Coll us for your disposal needs.  When renovating or spring cleaning  I     containers available  Pender Harbour  McCANN ELECTRIC  WIRING OF ALL TYPES  Residential - Industrial - Commercial  All work guaranteed - Free estimates  Joe McCann, Box 157, Madeira Park  Phone 883-9913  JIM McKENZIE  ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR  Ph. 885-9978  Residential - Commercial - Industrial  SIM ELECTRIC LTD.  Gov't Cortified Electricians  Phono   Day   or   Evenings   885-2062  FUEL  ERNIE WIDMAN  for all your  SSO PRODUCTS  IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER  Phone 883-2663  Madeira Park, B.C.  HAIRDRESSERS  SECHELT BEAUTY SALON  Dianne Allen, Proprietor  Export Hair Styling  Cowrio Street Phono  Secholt 885-2818  PAZCO FIBERGLASSING  COMPLETE MARINE & INDUSTRIAL REPAIRS  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Canoes   Runabouts  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Used Boat Sales  FREE ESTIMATES - PH 886-9604 or 886-9111  MOVING fc STORAGE  LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER  Household Moving, Packing, Storage  Packing Materials for sale  MEMBER OF ALLIED VAN LINES  Canada's No. 1 Movers  Ph. 886-2664, R.R. 1 Gibsons     '  NURSERY  Mack's Nursery - Roberts Creek  Landscaping - Shrubs - Fruit Troos - Fertiliser  Berry Plpnts - Bedding Plants - Peat Moss  Fully Licensed Pestlcido Spraying for  Landscaping and Troes  Sunshine Coast  Hwy. - Ph. 886-2684  OPTOMETRIST  PLUMBING & HEATING  OIL-FIRED WARM AIR HEATING  OIL FIRED WATER HEATERS  Nothing Down - 10 Years To Pay  House Plumbing  Roy Blanche - 883-2401  G & E Plumbing ft Heating Ltd.  - Plumbing: Repairs and Installations  - Blocked Drains - Hot Water Heating  CERTIFIED PLUMBER - Ed Charleboa  Free Estimates 886-7638  Box 165, Gibsons  SEASIDE PLUMBING LTD.  Gibsons  Plumbing - Pipefitting - Steamfirting  Hot Water Heating - Pipe Lagging  FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed  Phone 886-7017  PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD.  Seles and Service-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd886-9533  Everything for the Do-lt-Yourselfer  Contract & Renovations  FREE ESTIMATES  Len Coates 886-7685  Ray Coates 886-9533 or 886-7872  REFRIGERATION SERVICE  John Harrison  REFRIGERATION   *_  APPLIANCE  SERVICE  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdUsed appliances for sale\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Pratt Road, Gibsons  886-9959  RENTALS  \"RENT IT AT  SUNSHINE RENTALS LTD.\"  North Road, Gibsons  \"Wo Rent or Sell Almost Everything\"  Typewriters - Lighting Plants - Televisions  Roto Tillers - Cement Mixers - Lawn Rakes  Mechanic's Tools  ROOFING  BILL BLACK ROOFING   r  & INSULATION  DUROID SHINGLES - TAR & GRAVEL  NEW ROOF or RE-ROOF  Box 281, Gibsons  886-7320  PHONE 886-2848  24 HOUR SERVICE  A. C. Rentals  Tools and Equipment  30\" Diaphragm Pump Now Available  Sunshlno Coast Highway and  Francis Peninsula Road  SEWING MACHINES  BERNINA  Sales and Service to all makes  RENTALS  Fabric House, Gibsons - Ph. 886-7525  SURVEYORS  ROBERT W.ALLEN  B.C. LAND SURVEYOR  Sechelt Lumber Building  Wharf Street, Box 607  Sechelt,  B.C.  Office 885-2625      Home 885-9581  Roy & Wagenaar  B.C. LAND SURVEYORS  Marine Building - Porpoise Bay  P.O. Box 609, Sechelt, B.C.  885-2332 or collect 681-9142  TIRES  COASTAL TIRES  Sunshine Coast Highway  Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. - Phone 886-2700  SALES AND SERVICE  All Brands Available  Monday to Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.  Friday evening by appointment only  TOWING  Scows - Logs  SECHELT TOWING ft SALVAGE  LTD.  Heavy Equipment Moving _> Log Towing  L. HIGGS  Phone 885-9425  TREE TOPPING  Madeira Park  Phono 883-2585  HOTELS  PENDER HARBOUR HOTEL  Madeira Park Phone 003-2377  Conventions, Dinners, Group Meetings  Weddings and Private Parties  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdFull Hotel Facilities\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Use t|ieso spaces t6 , \\  reach nearly  12,000 people  every week! '  FRANK  E. DECKER,  OPTOMETRIST  Bal Block, Gibsons - Wednesdays  886-2248  Sochelt - Mondays - 885-9712  PAINTING  & DECORATING  CALVIN'S PAINTING &  DECORATING  P.O. Box 94, Secholt, B.C.  Phone 885-2107  SUNSHINE COAST PAINTERS  All types of Painting  Prlvnto &, Commercial  General Delivery  Madeira Park, D.C.  883-2678  USE THIS    .,  BUSINESS DIRECTORY  TO I^EACH NEARLY  v      12,000 PEOPLE  THE TIMES, 005-9654  CONCRETE FORM RENTALS  FOR ALL TYPES OF BASEMENTS  EASY ERECTION AND STRIPPING  Comploto Instructions Provided -  FISHER FORM RENTALS  885-2612\/885-2848\/885-2359 eves.  SUNSHINE RENTALS LTD.  U-Drlve Cars and Trucks - all kinds  USED AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS  BOUGHT AND SOLD  Phone 885-2528  Eves. 805-2151 or 805-2023  ima-N_*4_____-_M-_aNM-^  PEERLESS TREE SERVICES  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Complete Tree Service  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Prompt, guaranteed, Insured work  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Prices you can trust  Phone 885-2109  T.V.  \ufffd\ufffdt RADIO  RETAIL STORES  .  C fl. S HARDWARE  Socholt, .B.C.  APPLIANCES - HARDWARE  HOME FURNISHINGS  Phono 885-9713  Pender Harbour - 883-2513  |        HARBOUR SUPPLIES j  Electrical - Plumbing - Appliances  TVs - Furniture and Carpets  Box  150, Madeira Pnrk, Hv\/y. 10.  at Francis Peninsula  '\/\\  PARKERS HARDWARE LTD.  Sales and Service  Authorized Dealer and Repair Depot for  QUASAR (Motdrolo) \ufffd\ufffd, PHILCO  Cowrie Street, Sechelt \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Phone 881-2171  SUNSHINE COAST T.V. SALES  fl, SERVICE LTD.  ADMIRAL \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ELECTROHOME  and ZENITH DEALERS  Gordon Oliver \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Ed Nicholson  \"IN THE HEART OF DOWTOWN SECHELT'  Box 799, Sechelt \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Phono 085-9816  CLOSED ON MONDAYS  UPHOLSTERY  BELAIR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY  AND DRAPERIES  Reupholstorlng - Restyling -Complete Drapery  Service - Samples al.dwr* In the home  .hone 886-2050  WATER TAXI  HOWE SOUND WATER TAXI  24-ho-tr service I.  to, all Howe Sound  _ ..ono 886-7732 or 886-96!. 1  \\, AA-'i.:  AAi\ufffd\ufffd--  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAr:.f'AAA.; Aa'A .>>,'.;;  M0$\"XXA  <#&\ufffd\ufffd  AAA. A.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\/. >*'    o-  &$  .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\".'  r .^.^.'sy \\. 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Wednesday, Septeinber 12# 1973    The peninsula Thwety Page 11  Use'Times' Adbriets to Sell Rent Buy, Swap, etc.  PIONEER  Sechelt Indtan Band members Linda Joe, Barbara Joe and Audrey Joe are   latest recipients of   provincial home acquisition grants. To date,  49 band members have received the $1,000 cheques.  Clears the Way...  How one town coped .  x  Many steps can be undertaken  to preserve village's marsh  P25\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd16\" attachments  1200\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd20\" attachments  3071\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd24\" attachments  3270\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd28\" attachments  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I M I I \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.  $164.95  $194.95  $232.95  $299.95  SECHELT\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVillage oi  100 Mile House,  faced with a marshy area about to be  destroyed by contractors, contacted Sechelt village through Aid. Norm Watson,  to explain how it coped with its problem.  Sechelt's marsh area by Porpoise Bay  has been threatened to be inundated by  subdivision. Watson and a group of interested citizens have.rallied to save the  marsh. Through the suggestion of the  village of 100 Mile House, Sechelt village  contacted R. D. Harris, wildlife biologist  of the Canadian Wildlife Service who will  inspect the marsh Oct. 15.  The letter from 100 Mile House clerk  E. R. Hallsor suggested the village contact  the town of Williams Lake which received a $90,000 grant from the National  Second Century Fund for development  of a marsh area within its boundaries.  Hallsor, through the suggestion of 100  Mile House Mayor Ross Marks, sent a  copy of Harris' report on that village's  marsh.  Following is Harris' report:  By R. D. HARRIS  First of all, we in the Department \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd of  Environment appreciate the interest and  concern the village has in having the  relatively small marsh examined, with  a view to putting it to best use. Too often in the past, the wetland areas are  those first destroyed by dragline or bulldozer. In what we consider a more enlightened era, village councils are beginning to appreciate the natural areas increasingly and realize that once gone,  they cannot be resurrected.  In our short visit to the area, we were  struck by the productivity (particularly  avian) of the marsh. The Canada Land  Inventory in 1967 classified the area as  2J in reference to waterfowl. In effect,  this means the area is as productive for  waterfowl as  any in British Columbia.  This, to my mind, was borne out by our  somowhat  cursory  inventory.  Such  inventory resulted in recording eight species  of  waterfowl,  including 28 coots,  20-30  scaup, six ruddy ducks, ono pair of cinnamon teal,  two drake shovellors, one  palr and three drake redhead ducks, and  five blue-winged teal drakes. One Canada  goose wos present and was believed to  be  a   male  standing  watch  white   his  mate was on tho nest. A pair of Canada  geese nesting on a small marsh, with a  school on one side ond a highway on another, Indicates choice habitat in a relatively undisturbed environment. The pond  Is Jumping with yellow-headed blackbird  .activity and also some red wing blackbirds  present as ,wcll.   It  appears  that  territories  had   been  \"staked   out\"   and  nest building about to commence  Tho water body has an excellent ln-  torsperslon of emergent aquatic vegetation,  cattails  (Typha    lotlfolla)    In the  northeast  and  southwest    corners,   and  round stem bulrush, (Soirpua vnlldua) In  the centre, The carry-over of dead material into tho spring season offers nesting  material for ducks, geese and blackbirds.  Mallards, teal and shovellers ore upland  , ncstors  but  cootp, iicaup,  ruddy  ducks  and redheads would likely nest In  the  Sclrpus and to some extent In tho Typha.  1 Tho Canada gooso Is probably using an  1 old1 muskrat house, although she was not  seen.   The single  goose   wan  seen  each  . tlmo on tho green, granny area  In tho-  nouthoast corner of tho lake. As gooso  -aro  grazers,   they  seek  out  now  green  \/^gratis wherever thoy Con find it.  ftlnclt term, were active flying over the  pond,isoftie six to seven being, noted. II,  seems likely that they tao^ will nest lalor  on, using tho flattened oi^t vegetation In  .  the centre of the pond.  The observation that the water body  to date appeared to be little, if any, affected by man, was most gratifying.  Small quantities of run-off from septic  tanks, farmyards, etc., could be beneficial  to some bodies of water, but most often,  the. added nutrient, increases,.;to a point  where the lake becomes eturophic and  choked with algae and decaying vegetation. This is certainly not the case here.  Our quick look at the marsh indicated  water of a good depth and quality. The  pond is probably fed by underground  springs.  It appears that any costs involved in  this project would be quite minimal.  1. First, the marsh unit should be named and described. Emphasis should be  given to the fact that here within the  village limits, is a marsh which is a representative of the choicest waterfowl breeding habitat in British Columbia.  2. Ensure that necessary lands are set  aside and designated as a part of the educational and recreational unit. This dedication is an important preservation step  until such time as the area is recognized  as an integral part of the community. The  area should probably be named at this  time as well.  3. Establish the present parameters of <  the marsh. By this we mean to establish  water levels, water quality, vegetative  species and cover status and representative^ fauna, which would include invertebrate and vertebrate forms.  By establishing^ what is there now,  one can record and assess what changes  may take place over the years. If such  changes are retrograde, then steps can  be taken to rectify the situation before  it Is too late.  4. The area adjoining the marsh to the  north and east could be grossed for picnic sites, etc. Also, the roadway to the  corrals could be lightly oiled to prevent  dust clouds from enveloping those eating  lunches.  A few native trees for shade and to  partially screen the road would beautify  the area. However, one should still bo  able to see lt from the road when driving through.  5. An LIP or Boy Scout project to build  and erect swallow nest boxes should be  undertaken as soon os possible. With  some luck, these would attract numerous  swollown which should reduce mosquitoes  considerably. In order to novo possible  embarrassment, perhaps ten boxes would  suffice tho first year. Swallows should  use them but ono cannot always bo positive  In  biology.  0. A look-out tower built on the marsh  edge or slightly over water would offor  a good vantage point for viewing. With  binoculars, ono could nee blackbirds,  ducks, geese ond terns nesting ond be  able to record nest and' brood success  with little or no disturbance to tho marsh.  Tho tower need be no higher than 10-20  feet and should accommodate up to six  people ol ono time,  7. Aa nature walk from tho school  through the trees to the marsh might bo  appropriate with nil vegetation Identified  for,school instruction purposes. The walk  sholild not go neor the southeast corner  of the marsh, as it might disturb Ihe  geese. In time a small board walk might  bo considered built out to the aquatic  vegetation' in order to allow students to  got closo to birds nesting, This should  lie In a loter phnso of tho study, however, os lt may not bo required lnlMally,  I). A mon-mrtde Inland, oiJ o raft, about  00 feot out. from shore from the plchlc  oreo would ottroet. dutikn and geese for  loafing and perhaps nesting. Also, birds  attracted to it can then be readily seen  by the public. If an island were created,  it should be about 40 feet by six feet;  a raft could be smaller. In this case,  vegetation is not really required as the  birds must be seen. However, rafts covered with sod of living plants has prqved  successful elsewhere. Wood duck might  be encouraged to nest in boxes, although  they are not common in that region.  9. In time, a nature house should be  considered where students could examine  materials from the marsh and could look  at booklets, photographs, microscopes,  etc. Certainly, an area where films can be  shown is necessary but perhaps it need  not be here. For a time, the small outdoor bulletin-board type of structure  where pictures, maps, photographs could  be displayed might suffice. th  10. In a lake relatively devoid of waterfowl, we often recommend that someone  with ability to look after a small flock  of pinioned Canada geese, mallard, teal,  etc., be issued a propagation permit from  this service. Birds can be obtained from  other permit holders.. Such birds usually  nest, and young are allowed to fly free,  but often return to 'nest where they were  reared. In the case of 100 Mile House,  it may not be important to follow this  exercise. If students and others are encouraged to eat their lunches adjoining  the marsh, the birds can usually, be encouraged to come aghore for handouts. It  would not be unusual to see at that time,  a flock of free-flying Canada geese feeding from the hand.  I think I have said here essentially  what was said before when we discussed  the marsh proposals. It would appear that  development costs are minimal. What  would be required In order to secure the  lands is not known. It may be possible  to find funds for land acquisition from  the National Second Century Fund of  British Columbia if land must be acquired. For. the building of a raft or island,  nature walk and erection of nest boxes,  volunteer labor may suffice and perhaps  someone would donate the viewing tower. Ducks Unlimited (Canada) will offor  advice and often assistance If required.  I will forward undor separate cover,  the booklets which aro issued free by  tho Canadian Wildlife Service. However,  Jorge orders oro difficult to fill but perhaps can be token care of directly from  Ottawa.  Wo will attempt to help you with your  queries and planning but we ore few In  numbor ond hove considerable demands  tact us at any time and I wish you  luck! If you have any trouble naming  the area, we might be able to offer some  suggestions.  SECHELT  CHAIN SAW CENTRE  on our time. However, feel freo to con-  fmi__nn_i_i_nm^^  Homestead >  Antiques  BESIDE HOMESTEAD CAFE  WILSON CREEK  # Used Furniture  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>  Books  # Miscellaneous  Bought & Sold  (OPEN TUES., Urn. SAT.)  'mmm  mmmmmmmm&minmmmmmMmmx  Now brewed under licence In British Columbia.  DREI KRONEN BRAUEREI (1308) LTD.  \/\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd y^^TJyjy.  ^i.yy.A  . a A'  -_\/\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  I.  :\/  ,.    .V  7.  V 7  '\\  Ax A  i  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \\ :  IliSSli'i:i  ;^_.-.>:v7;yy.ti:. ;y.:  aXXXAXa^aAXa  '  \/   .!  AAA:A'WMX^AA^  .  \\   \\  vf  .  ADAM AUGUST, 2, is   just about   playhouse he won in Retarded CM-    Page 12 The Peninsulo Timet  small enough to move into miniature    dren's Association raffle. Wednesday\/September 12, 1973  Dance, raffle aid retarded  (ware  t  SECHELT and District Retarded  Chil-     ed; Children's   Association  sold   11,000  dren's Association benefited by $166    tickets iri the raffle and made approxi-  from a recent dance staged by St. Mary's    mately $200.  _  Hospital Employees Union.  Association president.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAlbert' Lynn  said the money possibly would be used  in the current construction project aimed at adding an extra room onto the Sunshine classroom in Gibsons.  Lorraine Gavin, president of.the employees  union,   noted ^hat remaining  proceeds from the dance were sent to  -   Vietnam for medical aid.  Winner of the miniature playhouse  HAND-HOOKED rug won first prize ed Children's Association raffle. iDis- Lynn, association president, and Pat constructed by the retarded children,  in recent Sechelt and District -Retard-   playing detailed pattern are Albert   Nestman, holder of winning ticket,    themselves, and raffled recently was two-  * ^ ^ year-old Adam August of Sechelt.  Pat Nestman; also of Sechelt, won the  hand-hooked rug created by Sunshine  classroom pupils.  The painting, donated to the raffle by  Garth David of Gibsons, went to F. Redshaw, Gibsons.  B.C. IS A  BEAUTIFUL PLACE  DON'T MESS IT UP  Lynn told The Times that the Retard-  *********i******\ufffd\ufffdi\ufffd\ufffd>^*mmmmmmmmmmiimmmmmmmmmmmmmM*imMmBmimmm*mtm0mmmm  DANC\/NG  . -  9:30 to 1:30 a.m.  Pizza Available  Best in Live Entertainment  SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15  JOIN THB FUN  PENINSULA HOTEL  Highway 101 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Cover Charge \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 886-2472  I  -\ufffd\ufffdf^  wan  d  *  fpeninci  THIS WEEKEND IN SECHELT  located in Bonner's Furniture Store  and operated by  DARYL &ARLENE LAVERDIERE  SliGppe  ...o.ltiHKi M..iKy*V':-- :.'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd M__i   .;,.._\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  imii  Stpp in to the exciting new Pop Shoppe, Saturday, September 15.  Discover the full flavor variety and lip smacking great taste of  these great new pops. Try 'em, you'll like 'em! You'll like the big  money savings, too. Costs less than home-made summer drinks,  yet tastes better than other pop.  CHEQUE FOR $166 is destined to  aid retarded children on tho Peninsula. Ix.rral:io Gavin, president of  St. Mary's hospLtal employees* union,  hands over; proceeds of recent dance  to Albert Lynn, president of Sechelt  and District Retarded Children's Association.  WALLY'S  T_S-__h_3_b   .__i_5i-_-&___&H_&_i___n    _s\ufffd\ufffdt __a __s_n _? ____$*Efa  REE TOPPING SERVICE    SERVING THE SUNSHINE COAST \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  U-DRIVE  TRUCKS  SUNSHINE RENTALS  Ptiona:  083-2528 or 886-2848  Buy by the case  AJMD SAVE!!  24  10 oz.  BOTTLES  For  S  Saw  2.00  PLUS REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT  '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdm*iea *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  f0#M,  T\ufffd\ufffd;iT-\"  > _i_ww^iww^|.^Mw'iiii'V.i_iMsy'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdjmmmmmmlyjMy \"  AA&AAAAhA.^^XAi ,  jjl  ;iv(     ..-''..\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' o .<\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd___\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_______ ~ I  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd +g ' \"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   '    i\ufffd\ufffd\"s- fS.-*.. :-V',\"'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-'' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ' .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .- VMP.    . m.  w \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\"   ^L \" -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd trtti'4_iiiMtt4i-4HN^ ewv^wihimimnmm#4. # _\ufffd\ufffdT*V^^;       ____.  .:-^i\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd;.)... j',1-'  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdM  '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA':1\ufffd\ufffd-;:IH.IM||II|    AAy,  ]:ti!\"^y\ufffd\ufffdp<&AAAm'  1111 fam  \\PoP A    7.,  -lIMlo;'\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\"'\" A]  muP6w  PoPl  , ['X  1 ....  Dangerous, Unwanted Trees  Removed!  FULLY INSURED \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd FREE ESTIMATES  \ufffd\ufffd*___- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd..\ufffd\ufffd_._.__\ufffd\ufffd_s ^  Great Savers! Great Flavours!  m   COME IN AND TRY A FREE SAMPLE SATURDAY   \ufffd\ufffd  BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  IT'S FUN  @  17 FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM  (SOLD BY THE CASE ONLY)  Pop Shoppo come only by the clean, convenient plastic cose. Stroll through tho depot. Select the flavors you enjoy. There's everything from Cola to Cream Soda to Ginger Ale and many, many moro.  Fill the case to your liking!  OPEN 6 HAYS A WEEK.  9:00 am to 5:30 pm  THE  POP  SHOPPE  I  PHONE '885-2058  100% CANADIAN OWNED & OPERATED  mmmmmtm  *  .    \\ -  li  It  b  \\,  h  i  (      r  \\  'N ^     \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \\  :\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'-.,..-  A-AAM  0  Wednesdoy, September 12, 1-73  The Peninsulo Times  Poge 13  Constituency problems keep MLA busy ... \\  5  T ;  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*  \\   '  One-year veteran Lockstead says  keeping informed vdry important  DON LOCKSTEAD, one-year veteran of  the B.C. Legislature, told The Times  his regular duty as an MLA is keeping  informed.  \"Keeping informed is the best way  of handling anything that comes up in  my regular MLA job as I see it.  \"I spend as much   of my time as  possible handling individuals' problems.  I receive, on    the average, about    30  letters a day, most of them individual  fl .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd contradction of purposes? \"No,\" fcism that I wasn't in the riding enough.  Lockstead said^jnhg NDP as a party is 1 think I've spent more time in this  committed  to   stream  bank  protect.on.\\ riding than any previoOi Mackenzie MLA  Snwip  of tr__  n_BT. lr>. oin.   nr9i>.t_>_   _\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>.__     t,.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd f: ._   MANY HAPPY memories will be storage -pace for the carousels, put  recalled by Sechelt children as the the wooden horses and metal cars  lions dub's carousels   go up for up for sale at $2 each. What's left  sale. Club members, pressed   for can be seen at Sechelt Supplies lot.  problems. They range from .senior citizens' problems, pensions, welfare problems, problems with bureaucratic slowness. To my surprise, I found out I am  able to do something about a very high  percentage of them. Some are, of course,  insoluble; and no amount of digging or  work can straighten them out.  \"Another part of the 'problem! mail  is constituency problems. I feel Ihave  kept in close touch with most of the ratepayers' groups, regional boards, councils,  school boards and even hospital boards in  the riding. More so, I am told, than any  other MLA. I have held 'talk to your  MLA' sessions three or four times in  various parts of the riding. I attempt to  see individuals about their problems. I've  even gone door to door, canvassing to  meet individuals and their home and discuss the' immediate problems they are  facing.-  \"Yoir-get to meet the people that way  and you hear their concerns of the moment. The high cost of living seems to  be the main one. Although mainly a federal responsibility, we recognize the trend  and are doing certain things along, this  line to fight it. I anticipate a raise in  the minicome and the lowered age foif  pensions if need can be shown. There will  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd be_.?th5L.1e?|slation Presented to see the  cost of living squeeze, particularly in  relation to food costs and assistance to  co-ops.\"  FRUSTRATING  The horse that Britt Varcoe is rid- ^ .^kstead admits that he had antici-  _ni\ufffd\ufffd Wa is likrfv ann_\ufffd\ufffdT?i__>-*^_tttl\ufffd\ufffd7 Pated.\" would be a simple matter to solve  ?ogr.^I?\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi -\ufffd\ufffd2? iS?w^SSS constituency problems. \"Still from time  car being held by Neil Campbell to time,\" he said, \"I find it frustrating  may yet be on sale. nbt to accomplish all I wanted to. I haye  a number of things pending at the moment.\"  Lockstead pointed out the setting up  of the herbicide spraying committee was  chiefly the work of himself and Comox  MLA Karen Sanford. \"We brought it to  the attention of the ministers and they  listened. The committee was set up and  the spraying, except for B.C. Hydra was  stopped.\"  During the summer, Lockstead sat, on  the special standing committee on forestry and fisheries.  \"The committee was given broad  terms of reference,\" the MLA said, \"we  were looking at all aspects of logging  practices in B.C.\"  Was the fisheries and forestry cbm-  Some of^the past logging practices have  been exceedingly bad and some of the  present practices are excellent. We have  areas where spawning streams have been  destroyed by companies logging right to  the edge. This causes the water temperature to rise or silt enters the stream and  kills the fry. Then there's the problem  of clogged streams.  \"The committee,\" he continued, \"also  examined the effect of the new logging  guideline put in last September. Many  areas have been logged properly and are  protected. This increases logging costs  in some areas.  \"We are looking at multi-use of reserves,\" he said, \"logging is the prime  use, but the area also has to be considered for recreation potential and aesthetic value.\" ^  Lockstead said the results of the committee- would be recommendations on  new logging methods, new ways of looking at small logging operations and a  new look at assessments and tenure.  \"I'm not being specific on purpose,\"  the MLA said, \"I feel all of us on the  committee should meet and submit .our  recommendations to -the legislature. The  committee has been asked to report to  the fall session September 13.\"  During the committee work Lockstead  listened to 40 briefs from companies, environmental groups, fishing industry and  provincial and federal departments. \"We*  want to get a true assessment of the picture,\" he commented, \"we took in a great  amount of information.\"  He hinted; that one of the recommendations would be more staff for local  departments and more authority to make  decisions on site rather than in Victoria  because of the differing logging practices in B.C.\"  BACK-BENCHER'S JOB  Looking back on his first year in  office, the MLA said, \"I believe the backbencher's prime responsibility is'to his  constituents. That's the way I have been  functioning. I try to keep up with the  basic knowledge needed to deal with  anything which might arise in my constituency, but I also have an overall  responsibility to the governing of the province. We hold caucus meetings once a  month and back-benchers are expected  to have input for the cabinet. We are  all working extremely hard. In the year  in office, I have had one-week holiday.  I spent it with my family.\"  Lockstead has some secretarial help  in the riding, \"but my wife still gets the  bulk of the phone calls and messages.  She also takes a great deal of my dictation and does other work for me. She's  great. I don't know how she does it.\"  The MLA said, \"I had read some crit-  I've been to all areas in this riding several times.\"  Is  Barrett    working for*  his  backbenchers? '  \"You better believe he is. We're  asked for input, but we're expected  to provide it. It \"feel 'the b&kbenotier  should reflect the feeling of the constituents. I feel free to express my \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  disagreement at anyjkne, usually in caucus.. That's why the minister of municipal  affairs and I had a, what^shall we say,  harsh' exchange of opinion on the build-'  ing code matter.\"  Lockstead said, \"I've heard, rumors  that I'm moving to Victoria. That's not  true. I have my home on Texada and  I come home,every weekend when, the  house is in session. I guess I get-home,  more often than many construction workers or others Who have to travel for  work.\"  The MLA said, \"I've tried to keep \ufffd\ufffd3  close contact as humanly possible to the  constituents. I think I have a good work- \"  ing  relationship  with, the  groups   and  organizations. .'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd -7  FALL SESSION 7  Talking about the fall session, Lockstead said, \"It's my personal opinion that  this will be longer than anticipated.  There's going to be some legislation introduced which many people feel vital,  like changes in labor legislation and agricultural policies; but at the Same time  there are a number of Social Credit  MLAs in the'.running for the provincial  leadership. I think they are going to use  the session as an opportunity to make  a name for themselves.\"    ,  On the Socreds, the MLA said, \"They  haven't been a very good opposition..  They will probably be a better opposition  at the end of 20 years. In fact Strachan  offered to come over and give them opposition lessons, but they declined. The  most constructive opposition comes from  the Conservatives and Liberals. We even  modified some bills because of points  they raised. Their input was of considerable help. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  MIGHTY MITES  Classified AdBriefs reach more than  2,500 homes every week.  Use   them   for   steady,   low-cost  advertising to talk to 10,000 people!  THB TIMES  885-9654 or 885-2635 (Sochelt)  886-2121 (Gibsons)  BUY NOW & SAVE  The items in this ad  ore priced to clear\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  we need the space to  move in our new  stock. In many instances they are  marked below cost!  On sale while quantities last.  Furniture  Clearance  <verutkina   fffudt  LjoJI  This sale has to be  seen to be believed.  Every item must be  cleared gjit, this is  why our prices are  ridiculously low . . .  take advantage of  the fact we need the  space!  LIMITED QUANTITIES  SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION  ONE MORE wooden horse gets  loaded on _he stack as Sunshine  Coast lions   Club President   Neil  Campbell packs another aboard one  of Hayden Killam's Sechelt Building  Supplies trucks during a Saturday  workbee.  Tliis is one libiise  that Wcstwood built.  There ore over fifty  other styles to choose from.  _ki\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMM\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdS1M3C_B\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  I. , __?,   H  C  '.__________Ft____\ufffd\ufffd  mmm  ^^  RICES SLASHED  \ufffd\ufffd  Chesterfield Suites  #  Bedroom Suites  Occasional Chairs  Dinette Suites  Many unlisted values reduced to clear.  PICK UP AND SAVE ! !  CONTACT YOUH WESTWOOD DEALER  SUNCOAST ESTATES  -    Box 769  i  SECHELT, D.C.  p85-{_241 1  Tho Shannon has tliroo bedrooms, 1%  fflfflBSHi  bathrooms, opd 1240 oqnic.ro foot of  floor opaco.  iDEsmnni  BUILDING SYSTEMS LTD,  * lUHUt AVIMIM, M\ufffd\ufffd WUtWMf IM.KA MMM) #*\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_.\ufffd\ufffd  FOR THIS SPECIAL CLEARANCE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ALL SALES FINAL.  ALL SALES CASH OR USE YOUR CHARGEX CARD.  VALENCIA  DEVELOPMENTS LTD.  Highway 101, R.R.  1  GIBSONS, B.C. - 806-2417  ARKERS HARDWAI  COWRIE STREET. SECHELT  TELEPHONE 886-2171 -,_-,  t  .       !  .   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd    >  L L -.  __ Z\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  Page 14 The Peninsula Times  Wednesdoy, September 12, 1973  Unit donates  West names projector  health unit  A  wl_  UNFURLING the colors is Bruce  Redman during Saturday's dedication of Secsbelt branch 140 Canadian  Legion building. Playing for the cere-  monyjs the Legion's new pipe band.  Pipers are 'Harold Estabrook, Taffy  Gregg, John Webb and Tom Richardson; The drummer is unidentified.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-,*  >r .\"  \"A.     ._>',\ufffd\ufffd  \ufffd\ufffd-,  t^4S\ufffd\ufffd, \ufffd\ufffd&_. -Rrf A'   ,7*%* **\ufffd\ufffd>.*.. ^^',- _*;^*__^ 'K  NEW stock.of earrings for pierced ears  as well as clip-ons and other styles-  cut stones and tumbled stones. Miss Bee's,  Sechelt.  Old railway bell stolen  from Salvation Army camp  GIBSONS\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdA 21-inch high brass bell has  been reported stolen from the Salvation Army camp on Burns Road.  Formerly a locomotive bell, it bears  the initials either CN or CP.  The theft was reported Sept. 4 and  camp officials believe the bell was taken  from the mess hall the previous night.  \" Any information about the whereabouts of the bell should, be communicated  to the Gibsons RCMP detachment or the  Salvation Anqy camp.  Fall flower show slated for Oct. 3  SUNSHINE Coast Regional Director  Frank West of Area\" E, who is also  the board's representative on the regional  hospital board, named a committee to  study the health needs of the area. West-  made the announcement at xthe last regional board meeting. \\  Members of the committee are:  Albert Lynh> Retarded Children's Association; Mrs. Margaret Pearson, secretary, Wilson Creek Day Care committee; Ernest Wong, department of human  resources; Rennie Heel, B.C. branch of  Canadian Society of Hospital Pharmacists; Mrsl Evelyn Olson, president S.G.A.  Sunshine Coast Regional Council; Mrs.  AnnasCuylits,'social worker, Sechelt Indian Band; Mrs. A. Labonte, chairman,  school board; ~     '.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd   \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  John Lewis, physiotherapist, St.  Mary's Hospital; Dr. Alistair Thorold,  director, Coast Garibaldi Health Unit;  Joe Kampman, Can. Mental Health, B.C.  Division; Mrs. Celia Fisher, Association  for Children with Learning Disabilities;  Rev. Jim Williamsbn, United Church,  Gibsons; Mrs. Ellen E. Bragg, administrator St. Mary's (interim chairman); Mrs.  ; B. Kassen, sociologist; Dr. E. Paetkau,  surgeon; Judy Friesen, social worker,  human resources;. L. C. Ewen, supervisor  Manpower, Powell River.   .  Mrs. Irene Donlon, Director of Nursing, St. Mary's Hospital; Mayor B. Lang,  Sechelt; Mayor W. Peterson, Gibsons;  Mrs. Jo-Anne McNevin, family Division  Committee; Coast Garibaldi Health Unit  nurses Susan Frizzell and Hilda -Coster-  ton; Dr. Bridge, H. W. psychologist; Mrs.  McSwinney, mental health; Sgt. Bill  Saunders, RCMP Sechelt; Const. C. Reed,  RCMP Gibsons; Frank West; Ted Peters,  probation officer.  HALFMOON BA^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdHalfmoon Bay Hospital Auxiliary held its regular monthly meeting on September |4  at \\the  home of Mrs.  Ruby  Warne.  President  Sue Browning took the chair and^ welcomed four new members,  Mrs. Alice  iBurdett,  Mrs. Vera Nicholls, Mrs.. Sue  >Beaven and Mrs. Joati Mackerith.     7  Members were advised that a projector* and slides had been donated to the  extended care unit of St, Mary's as a  _-emorial to the late Mrs. Vera Sallis  and that the projector was giving much  enjoyment to the patients.  \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Treasurer's report\" yras submitted by\"  Olive Comyn and reports were given on  Thrift Shop activities by Jean Laird and  on Gift Shop^ by Frances Cook. libs.  Comyn volunteered to. take over duties  in connection with the ; blood donor's  clinic to be held at St. Mary's Hospital  on Oct. 2 in place of Mrs. Cook who  -would, not be available at that time. As  there is: a critical shortage of blood for  transfusions, blood donors are urgently  required. If you are blessed with gdpd  health, can you think of any more wonderful way of expressing thanks than  by giving a pint of your blood which  may help save somebody else's life?  Jean   Petit  was  the  winner of  the  - month's mini-raffle and chose a pair of  slippers. The meeting closed with refreshments served by the hostess,. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hazel  Ellis on Oct. 1 at 8 p.m.  SECHELT\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAfter its summer recess, Sechelt Garden Club reconvened Sept. 5  with a rheeting at St. Hilda's church.  President Janet Allen opened the  meeting.  Members agreed to hold the Fall Flower Show Sept. 15 from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.  Again managing the show will be John  McHead, with Ann Martin. John Kirkland and Dave Doig acting as judges.  Nancy Read, Vivian Reeves and Susan  Jensen were appointed stewards for the  show. .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd_\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  During the meeting, Gerry Williams  showed slides of the famous Chelsey  Garden Flower Show which he and his  wife visited during a recent trip to Great  Britain.  New member, J. Postlethwaite, was  welcomed to the club.  Refreshments were served by Mrs. M.  Bushell and members enjoyed a birthday  cake in honor of President Janet Allen.  Next general meeting is Wed. Oct.  3 in St. Hilda's Hall, Sechelt. All are  welcome.  PENDER HARBOUR  REALTY LTD.  For Insurance of all kinds  Pender Harbour - Egmont Area  Phone your Resident Agent  JOHN BREEN   883-2794  Conserve water, or the country will  go from one ex-stream- to another.   .  MOVE IT YOURSELF I  Budget  HeiffqTriickl  SECHELT  885-2813  5  Sunlight  LIQUID DETERGENT  24  oz.  Margarine  WEST  31b.  pkg*  99  Cracker Barrel  MEDIUM CHEESE  12-oz.  wedge  Artie Power  LAUNDRY DETERGENT  6,\/alb. $1.99  box  -  i  risco Oil  38  oz.  $1.29  Orange Juice  YORK  12-oz,  Frozen  Fancy Peas  YORK  2-1 b.,  Frozen  Tea Bags  NABOB DELUXE  Deluxe ^l -59  125's -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd       \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd  HANDI-PAK  oittatoes  otatoes  CALIFORNIA No.  1     Ib.  2(Mb.  POLY  LOCAL No. 1  egs of La  nusages  ologira  11\ufffd\ufffd!-f  NEW ZEALAND ...... Ib.  PURE PORK, BEEF,  BREAKFAST Ib.  BY THE  PIECE  Ib.  79  BAKERY SPECIALS:  PRICES EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY. SEPT. 13 TO SATURDAY, SEPT. 15  &  Nature Plus  Phono 005-2025  886-9823 Bakery  5  3  ' Wo Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities ||^  IA","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"Frequency: Weekly<br><br>Titled \"The Sechelt Peninsula Times\" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled \"The Peninsula Times\" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26.<br><br>Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26.<br><br>Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType":[{"value":"Newspapers","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial":[{"value":"Sechelt (B.C.)","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier":[{"value":"The_Peninsula_Times_1973_09_12","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt":[{"value":"10.14288\/1.0186149","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language":[{"value":"English","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat":[{"value":"49.4716667","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long":[{"value":"-123.763333","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider":[{"value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher":[{"value":"Sechelt, B.C : Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights":[{"value":"Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only. <br> Please provide attribution. For uses other than research, private study and personal use (such as publication or distribution), permission must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source":[{"value":"Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title":[{"value":"The Peninsula Times","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type":[{"value":"Text","type":"literal","lang":"en"}]}}