@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "ff6aafa8-2f02-4ace-8cca-67f23f5b2173"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-01-09"@en, "1971-09-22"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Sunshine Coast."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xpentimes/items/1.0185802/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " We.' i - v*-*--:*****-\"* *?*\"\"' ,c^ *���'*���������' Ji ^V\"**\"'* /iT-i\"'\".''':v '���\"�� J**** \"^ .conning up REQEST by Sunshine Coast Disposal Ser-. vice for a business licence in order to ���operate a refuse pick-up and disposal Within the Village of Gibsons was held pve? fpr further copsidoration by Council at lust week's regular^ meeting. Administrator Dave Johnston explajp- #���etftlTat tho applicants ate presently' co.n-, tr��icting to the Regional District for the outside territory, He said he understancjs 7j ���V III 'il ll ;1 project and pointed out that it would require a ramp and float. . ft was agreed to look into the matter fm'thef, ��� ; ]>Iayor Peterspp/drew a.&t'apiQn.tQ tjie fapt that the nominal charge by coiipcil- pf 50-cents per day fpr hyctro hpok^pp at the wharf imposes a hardship in some cases?, H$ referred to. fish boats that* might be tied up for .the winter wi.th they had agreed with'the Village collector > possibly ope light hurjllOgT'-M ��Q cents to keep out of the Village providing he stayed from thoir areas. \"Now they are asking for a permit to operate within the VilUige.\" Mayor Wally Peterson suggested the application be tabled pending further fatiidy of the situation. Aid. ,Ken Crosby agreed,, and expressed the view that \"it would be silly to have two spoil services in a relatively small community such as Gibsons.\" Aid. Gerry Dixon added that there is no way'two operators could make a living within the Village.. .���. Aid. Ken Goddard asked if Council in a position to discriminate when business applications are applied for. Mayor Peterson replied that fie pould see trouble looming with two sucli operators apd on his suggestion the matter WJisJta^ledJftJiiiurLher investigation, Aid. Dixon reported that things appear to be going well.al the wharf, however, he had been speaking to the Whar- \"x-Tvina thP Sunshipe Coast, 'Ho\\ve Soupc\" 'a JprYi?.Inlet), including port Mellon, Hopkins Lapcjipg, Grpntbams Lapdipg, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Wi|sqn Crepk, Selma Park, 5echelt, HalfrnPOfl Bey/Secret Coye, Pernor Hprbopr, Mafaiyo Pgrk, KMndalp, Irvine's Landing, EqrLCove, Egmopt y>~ Wni?n Label URGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN-SUNSHINE COAST: sv$&&*\\?. a*a? r?^\\ cr tt nb r** This Issue 12 Pages ~r 12c \"volMme^B;* No. 43 - WEDNESDAY^ SEPf^ 22, 1971 rt^rit-^Sf-fr S 5C *-\"p ^^=^.^:Mm^J^^ Pow* Squadrpii holds ���MjC^-QmS&Jj^ first season's meet \"si a day this ������'runs fairly high\" he said, Mr. Johnston told-him that Council actually gets very little revenue from the present- arrangement' anyway- It was agreed that Aid. Dixon look into possibilities of coming up with a more equitable method -of charging for~ hook-up, ' a Aid- Charles Mapdelkay told the council he had attended a Regional District Water Committee meeting which was also attended by .engineer Martin Dayton/ Aid. Manelkau said he liad been asked how Gibsons had made, out fpr water during the dry spejl. Jfle said he had explained that although there* had been times when the reservoir was flow, np real problems had beep encountered. He added that the BOard is now interested In opening UP the Chaster. Bead jy&LL^and_ that Mr. Dayton had suggested that if the Village is interested in co-operating.-he would get figures as to how much pump- i*^*\",*',r.�� r*v* '�� 'W I 0* Uff I������������* -\\*m I .--���> finger who had suggested an additional' ing would be required. ��<* float on the 'North side of lhe wharf for small boats. This, he explained, would alleviate some of the existing, congestion. He suggested there might be a chance of obtaining some assistance from the Federal Government for such a project; Mayor Peterson agreed the proposed location would\" be a natural for such a Mayor Peterson replied . that this woiild depend upon how much water the Village would require but he did not anticipate it to be very much. Aid. Mandelkau added that the Committee has no plans for. Reid Road- but are going ahead with the Langdaje system. ��� '�����r��-f FIRST meeting, of- the \"winter season for the Supshine Coast FSwer Squadron was held at th�� home of Dr. arid Mrs. Alan Swan. Commander Werner Riel-ter was at the hplm apd ably assisted by secretary Ron Mooreroft, treasurer Ray dhamberlain, executive officer Dr. Al. Swan, training officer Don Hadden, fleet surgeon Dr. .Tim Hobspp, *23Wc��tipn \"91=*\" ticer, Mr. Lien van |\"gmen& There was a gopd turnout\" pf miifthers iincl associate member** with $0 or sa/j}'t.:e= sent, including Mr, apd Mr**. Bei-f apd\" Fran Scott from Vancouver Power ��cjua- cjrqn, also members of thie local pipb. The Sunshine Coast Power **iquadrpn\" will again this year of fpr a ntght'sclippi qourse\" in b-asfc piloting. The pptirse fpr all those who gp boating for relaxation, shows the satisfaction to be derived f ro*m H *Y'i i'\\,\" Hi m Vff Young children could be seen dm\\y pteying on this badly dilapidated structtire within the Village of Sechelt Qitite clearly it was a veritable { Youngsters' Playgrounds ' danger \"to life and limb\" as stated by the Sechelt. Indian Council in a letter of protest to the director of Lands. Last word trom Sechelt Counr cil, before a, chilcj .fell tQ her death 'from a hple in the decking was ''it wpuld seem there is little Council can \"do*1. Halimoon Bay area IT WAS a paclied and lively meeting at' the Welcome Beach Hail' on September 15 when almost fiO people greeted iwo representatives of the Regional Boaid to discuss \"tlie rezoping of sections of the ��� Halfmoon Bay area. . The meeting was opened by Cliff Thorold,. Area B representative on the Board, who said that planning director E. R. Cuylits had explored llie area, studying the' type of homes and needs of the residents and had \"reached a con- glusipp that the most .-suitable, zoping' for Rediooffs Road was Residential II. .Mr, CuyJilti . ropoited thfit he had (found a number of bmall summer liomes, lpany of wliich were added to when the owneis retped. Theie weie sopie penna- nent-smal) homes as well as some vacant luptj owned by people pjannipg to build ���summer homes foi- the time being. Theie wore some high quality liomes but these wore seatterpd throughout tho area, making any special zoning impossible, A period of testing, he said, hud boon necessary after the original zoniog, but he pow foil there was'��� cpoi'igh' evidepcu lo warriuif. ucaroful .ro-examination, Will), ho m.iipy sinalj hnmcH, he fell that Resi- duptlul I zonfng was too Ktringenl. and (���ould prove u ha.id.shlp, lie -pointed out for oxainplu thiit under the RJ zoning' hy-luyv, an owner could not add a small addition lo n ,400 square ft, linui-e, Any ullonilions would liavo lo bring it up to Iho area of HOI) square I'l, Ho iind coipu up willi the rocoinmoiidulion of rpzonlng jo llll us buing most Kiilliiblo In llic sifiui- tion iih liu found it, Iill /.nning would ��� ��� lump tlio-cost of living within Iho moans of many pooplo and wouj.d not roslricl, any ownor froip hi|i|di|)g n pruliJiilinus hiinio If ho no wiHhud, ll wuh a niniior, ho mild of whnl l.ypo of'|iiio|)|o rii'ii living luu'o und wind do Ihoy wunl, 'I'lhi Hourd Ih lipxiot'm lo do- vtiliip iiomolliluu , liml will iimliuit llio IuIoi'ohIn ii|' Uio local poiiplo, llo poluloil Dill 1 liftt C00|l<.T'fl Gl'OOII wuh /onofl \"Com- ... iiioi'ijIhI\" hut It wns llio rncopiiiHindiillon 'of. 11)0'Mpiird Ihul |ii) iilloiopl. (in Hindu In iit,i\\ilits \"reflected ail anxiety that\" Rll zoning would create a lishackville'\"��, with oveiciowding putting a stiain on water and sewage .systems and that the agricultural activities allowed by RII zoning would cieate a nuisance In reply, he said that with today's building controls, shackb, such as weie Jieing built 15 years ago would no longer be permitted. He pointed out tliat while two houses would be allowed on lots 15,000 squate feet or more, only one house would be \"permitted on a lot 7,500 squatc feet in area. Hp did Hot consider agneujtuval ficti- vjties would provp,a,.problem. Pig farming, hu -.aid, would be allowed only 'op handling boats properly. This first course offers a basic minimum aod enjoyment. It alsp is goffd1 to increase ' the knowledge of experienced bpatmen. After faking the first course you are then eptitled to go on into the* seamanshiR. The final P\"��rt. deals with additional asP!?Pts of the fascinatin.*g suh- .iec.l>70f-|)-iloting. - < Actually the information obtained from this P0Ur��e is of interest to all ian4 sailors who get great enjoyment iv9.Vh wafching others ip their jDpating acfiyir ties as they go past their windows, to know why that particular boat dip\" what it did, why it parries cgrtain lights etc. \" ,,,: fThe .next, imeeting^ f>f-��un*?hine^ Coast Power Squadron willTbe held in (Ilibsops ai the home of, Dr. and Mrs. Jim Hobson. ' :��� ������ /. ^i Aa-JU \"'*-}&* *Vtf \\A ;vfzrf :��� rr^r^�� 'y -* ** \" ��> J ; / J I Ljsii !,, ft t. , ^S--1 ~-t ^*-*. ~\\* T- *v������.#.*.)��� t. ^ r>_S* .ii^i i^^^rk^)^ ��� propertied W not Jesslhan fiveVtW and 'TaKdW'T^^BfejC jiefpt'e tTlUCh'of it ipust he 100 feet away from Uie propeity line, He felt there were very few propel ties in the area which would lie suitable lor this typo ol development. Chicken laiius and similar activities would he allowed only on parcels ot one acre or ino.ie, A quostion was asked about water ���suppHos being ctiptaminaled and polluted by farm animals and Mr. Cuylits assured Iho, mooting,'��� Ihul. , ll)is whole quesMop would-ho Investigated very carefully before any such permits wore granted' Ip onswe!' ���') another question, Mr,, Cuylits h'uid there wore po homes being built ut present where the -jewugo is discharged into the sou, und that if people found this was being dope, thoy who\" quite in .order in reporting it to Iho Rb- (jinniil Hoard, A volo lu got Iho fooling of the meeting producod iho following results: ' l*ii-ruki*' MuJ'ji'ily in I'uvnr nf bomming liofiiclonliiil II, Huuci'uhI: .Majority In-fu,- vor of hocoiiilpg ItuHidonliiil 11. Woii.'pmo Mm Itoiy llciiii, r.|o(.u! IIONil i widorfroiii; In favor of uliiylng uiiiiiH i, llcdi'iiiiff'i mul Wi'l'a'oiiiii i hiifik lolsi Ip favor ol! bociimlpg Iniitiiil II, Thorn wcro mil opnuuli< owiioi'h of- Jti.'di'onl'f'i wiiloi'l'roni, proHdnt lo got up opinion, m Mi', ('uyIIin iigrood lu niHuiii'iii Ihis iii'Ou wilh Iho co-oporallon pf Mr, lli'liniii Ilunl, prut^idoiit. of Iho Hoilroofl's Walorworks Disll'lol, , , :_^ ,������~*c : ;���, was demolished by, a mysterious fire which broke out- twice ip Uie early hours qf la**t (Saturday morning, 'the old Sechelt wharf has long been ���considered a hazard and this proved to be true 'when a three-year-old child fell through one of lhe many holes in the decking and was d*'p.wrir.. ed Sunday September 10th, _ Staff co operation wins presentations COlNSJbl-niAl'HJ!\" hardship has been forced Upop *��iu|'f mopihers of ��SI, Mary's Hospital as, t\\ result of tho oondi- ���tjups Imposed by (ho prolonged construction, ',...,...,.,,,,. In iipproulullon of thoir pa|ionco and i!0\"oi)orii||op, Hoard of 'rninloon chiiiruuni Dop Duuglu.i, Hi) liohfilf of 'Iho Board, pi'iiiioiilod ongriivoil pon nnd pencil miIk lo l|io til ii I'l' iiionilioi'irihirlug rul'lco hiciik '1'iiendny tfoploiiiljoi' Mih, flxll.'lltihlll Of till) hlllipjllll lllll' Ih'CII huHot wilh iiuiiiinuod cunKlfiiotion hold- upH, Coihplolidp wim iinlie/i|)u|i'd onrly ii) llio yuiir hul doliiyM huvo coplinuod ul copHitloruhln liiciinvonionco In all i'mii- :Early mowing,Maze.'* ,�� - ��� \"-Hi�� - �� ��� ��^^***UJ^Y-p,^a2iUdi'lvlii/|t.i.��(-'hMi'|-ui-...ai,oiio.-...\"i,i��in.��-an.- Ini'ld'iui ul H unl Mny !i7lh wlmn u inoin�� |>ii|' of lh��t HUMP wim loici'd off llio ruud ��� iioar��� IIiiv|m Miiy'i l,)iivoy-ii|iioi'oi| n jilnii nl \"nut iii'iiliy''. , ' ,_ , ��� ��� i ' < AMCH, TKA (JI*AST-*�����-~ ~ Dpportlliun lo llio pjiiupud o^plo.-ilon of a f|v��Hi|ii'*u!un uloiuli! Iioiiib In Iho Al'iiillium linn I'liui'li'id llm MiidhIiIhu Coiml,, .Inhn Mn-'Novin of lAn\\ W Poll M��llon 1 InforniH UK Hint a combluMil niilltion In- iiluiiul hy ilm union Inmiglil, In jiill'l pl��nniili'��m from |-niw����>n Hociiolt und (Jllwonil liml W'-'oluind, 12,000 uio oxpimlud )>y Mnndiiy of (IiIm w����I*, ' ��� '-A' ; ;��� ; .' ��� Building debt cleared . . * , H Sunshine School enrolment incx$as^ MNimiiMriNT (il llin iiiiiiHliino lii'luiol in ' 'iilmoniH liiriiiiftiiid Ihlii luriii lo ihivoii ntiiiloiii'i wliiiiio iiiohi riiii/ai Iioiii flvu lo hlNlo'iin ycurii,' ,. J . |(iinl yuui- llio iinu mum (���������linnl which Willi bull! Jiuil ovitr ii yuiir ugo hy- III') I.uriil (Jliuplor of tho lirill-ili Uoliinihlu Aiiitoi'imiop for tlio i Montully lloiurdod, -Und'(in oiitnUmmi vt llva HUnltnhH, ��� 'rriipiiMidoim lui-ul mip|n;rl him onulilofl Dm Louni (!|iii|iloi' in (i|ouV; llm l)iilliiini,t fund d.iiii uud imiu|i||Hl)nd miff|i*lont lundii in llm guimi'ul ui'i'iiilnl lo muliituln opnr- u'lloi' of tho rtuhoiil lor ii whim. ,., ��� AI lutit wniil*'-) inmillnn of oxiicutlvu unit nioiniioi'H of tlm f'criiui! anil Hintiii'l Hiiiiirilnd , i und If Hmro I'm ruoni und Iho fimllilioH, hund|ciippd ciilMi'oii would do ���������������mjil-'-d,. |i]��l)luinlng I'tm d|f(liniliiuu, lining ilm Hdhool thin your, Min, (tludy-i l.ogh mild Uiul it Ih liiipiiHullilf! vfor moro lhnn- iwo piio|)|ii io' nlvo i |nHtrui!t|ou In onn room, J*M|)IJ*i liirliidii odd iigcil fj, ono ugnl 7, nno iigoij HI, nun ugitd II, nno ugod lil uud ono iigiiad HI youiM, Cliiili'iiimi pf lhn Kiliii'iilloii (liiiiiinllhHJ JVIi'h, l.oo IMui-ny H|iid that II |jn�� hitcii imrimmiry lo hlro un imMliiUuif for lhn\"i duyn a w��o|t, Voliutli.'oi'M lm||i 'ul lliu koIiooI on u coin huM|Mt for tho roiniilniim tWO, l|ll,VH. |\\1|', WuIhI) Wl)0 ill Hl'||io|il||ll||l|ll||| ill' ���,|��rlrl��n Hill Minn* w|l| vjujt Iho dlnlili'l' on Tliucfuluy of lliln wuolt und In iixpni'linl to, vlhlt. tho liuimhliio fi'^hool mid ofl'ov udvliro pp I Ih laillulilllly lo moi'vo (il|l|di'uii ul'fllnloil wilh .ijournnti'M,.' ' ruwp nAisma , Wlunlnn i|cIui|m w'o|-o itcuwn on Hi\" Coffin und Men, W, H, Horry' of \"ionimli . .won���..lhu..Hni)lMHl. rug u-udo���liy -tiuiy liiilliin, Mm, A'riiiio Muliollun woii Hm glir I'ortlllfuto iluoiiti'il by Uiicji! Mlrli'i* Hioi'o ul Hoo||o|i,\" Miw Hylvla .limliMin iiImi nf Hnchnll won u Iiiii lor iwo un Mr, iJiicdoi) IIiiU'i, viutmil \"Tlio tiny Niim- Ut'*.\". ,������,-������_,.,������.���, ' .���...,.���.-i...-., a I Moiiiliioit nf Dm AwMM-iulInu-nro-now inllliilt Uhrlnlinim nui|N lo ln;Jp inli.n I'iiihIh fiir hn!|) (ho l.oi'iil Uhitpl'-r mid Iho.. |',(\", AHMoclutlon, Ton I'ludn urn Moiling foe Iho rMiu'od prii.'ii uf 7li��i upd ipuy |io (ihlulimd from any of l|m ,||ii!|i|hocM, Thoy nuiy iiImi hu ohlulnod at Um Tlnum Hooloiioio iu f*n- l-lmlt, ' ��� , ' I '. a . ,v , JViySTliJRIOUS firo whicli destroyed most. of |ho old Sfecholt' wliurf luat 3atpr-' ...thM,��� \"ill'Ui'lurn, Ah ii iniimtupieiieu ul leimf Olio of' Hm ciipipiiniiiH i|ei'|ncoi| ||m niiiicuct w|l|| Hut owner un void, Al llinl uain't poc loil, |ho Hedmll Hod mid Onn Clu|) ulmi i'ojuIhIoi-oiJ u piolont ivlih Co'iimH ut llm liii/urdoiiii i'iiinli||iiii of Um wIhuI', Jp April ol lliln youi' Ci|iuni|| rooolvoil nnoll^ic leiier from Victoria, i|i|h|Ipio thu liuiiin and mlili'imn of Iho owper wuu l'e- (,utiKi'fMi,���\" Coiiiioil replimi iimintiniily unil a Iho Hiibmllled (lie ��� plcluro ' provlo|in.|y cilikoi) to l|it- Dirpctor of ���L-in'l'\" oxprc,ss-, 'ing concerp 'apd a��king what niousurca might bo takon,-particularly In light of the fuel, llial the .wha'rf ia no longer in uao,, , \\ A ro|)ly to Aid. Lang last *3at.ur*\"|ay, Scpl, i'lth ndvism-j that if ia aasunipd Iho whurf in question ia tliat held under lease by Socholt MaVina ahd Resort J^imiloo!, I'-iii'thur, the JDialriot Uind Jn'spcclor 'has been aaked lo study the ailualion when next in llm urea, . On Sunday, Soptoiubur lii a three year old Indian child fell Ihroughwi hole h) llio rolling deeklna and was c|rnw'it.-d, Hlnce tlidp, many local residents have oxproNBoc) conceip and puz/.loniopt at lhe fad Iho liicul, powecH have indicated tlioro In nollilpg lhat pap |io done, Tlioro hayo beep a few minor i'l con break nut\", uf ''night on llm wharf during ��� pasl mi'mOu'. hnu\\ Salur'luy >morning ut :i ii.m,, fii'union worn nguln ciilloil out lo ii ralhei' moro lupiuim firo but do'spllo lhe duniieis of numerous hojes in lhe dneklng inanage'd lo pul out; iho INiimoa which had liriikun unl In Iho wharf building, Tlm alarm \\yiml put uguiii (,about fi n.V'i/ bid [Ibis Ibno a largo hluzo won uls'o' taking liokl neai' onlrapce lo Ihq w|iar\", at ll)o Miunii time tho hufldlini was, iu flumes, Aflui' burning Ihroligl) iimnl of \"iulur- duy, llillo of Hm old landmark remains, celebration luncheon ���Publicity Chairman, Maureen Sleep LADIES Gioup of the Sunshine Coast Golf and Country Club wound up thc. season with a celebiation luncheon attended by eighty ladies at the Club Ijou&e On Wednesday, September 15th. Special guests* weie pres)dent of the Ladies Golf Association, Mrs Mary limpson and secretary , Mrs. Dorothy lanklin. \"' t. , ttfollpwjuig the cnjoyal)lc lunchppri, catererl by \\\\\\a Jcitcjicn staff of ||ie club lindor Uie leadcrthip al M*% Nocm?\" Hurley, tiopliy presentations were mac|p. l^adics champion for thc third coitbcc- ulivo year is Virginia Douglas, rtunpor- up is Doreen Grcgoiy. Is) Flight���Bplle Duho'i second, ,Jeap Whilla. 2nd Flight���- liva Mollick; spcond, Maureen SJcep. 3('4 J>'Jight���r\"orma Games; \" second Vopa Clayton, 411) Flight���Rosa Swan; second Ann de Kleer. fith 'FJiglH���Glcppa Sa|a- hub; seeppft JVorma Hanna! ' , Senior Ladios Cluh champion is ileap MeHwaipe, runnoc-up JJetty Turpbuil. QP*?|CE|F}S , ,7 ','Election of officers followed, the trp- phy prcsentiilion will) the following rp- sults! Captain Doreen Gregory y'l'eo, captain Hello pubc, secretary pd|;ofhy Mhl'* ipw, tfeoaurer Jean McI|wa(no., Match CommiHpo, J-fUcilJd Mueller and Dprce(> MatthcWa. Phopipg .Compii.ttco chairman, J'Virda Gallier, ,, .....[,.,'.,..',. errors in Synopsis FISH and Wildlife Ibauch wis|-o�� lo ... ppbil old lo, l)i|i)|ei\\H tho following, isyyiwti in tho \".Hunting Hogplatlofis Sy- nopaia, for lUU-W *' . ' ' Dr, ,1, Hatlciy Dlrofitor, -itatofl; thllt '\" tlioco In uii opun aonnoi) on bl'iok boar ip Mamuc'inont Area No, I m\\(l tlio Hoji��on Ja from Soj)lo|pbor ||t|) lOaDoeoinbuc ,1la|,., .IU71. Tho other correal ion Ja that llfo houkoii op Ai)t|orli:t*a M\\\\\\o ('Jlnoktail) Deer and Anlloplona ���Whlleiull Dooc Jp Hint porlloi) of Mmnpiomonl Area Mo, J| , iioinprlsod of Iho wulocal|od of, l|i,o Jippto- ' nay Hlvuc bulw'oon ll)o Foil Slvc|o Held- hyit Murnhiill Irum Viiiu-ouvor vyuH called ���.,, , . .. . ./ io TIiiuih Tlm dork, ul lliu Hum, m* JhivIiiii had a . runviir-nit' Mi luiimn, Ion will) who Ini'l mild Im Iho wharf1 up foe In T purlin Iho owimc,, ,���,, , pliinnod to nhoelly pu ''\"limlltlon wilo, ^ipporllng ^'oun.'irn nlaiul, llm Hcc||. oil Indian Council inrwi.nl.n| a loilor |o Iho DJrecloi' nl J.uiiil.i puloiliiH out {It, mmrmn\\\\oTiMi> iiCw Mini lo llm Caul thai \"In lln priwul miudi- tlnil ||io wharf in u nmiiiiiui lo hln uiul ill/ill\". T||o lotiur uli..) niiniimiiliiod \"Wu piwiMlin you ran ninrol l|u: |oici,||oro \\iuy* ^.ilH.tMtlMI^.:.tl|U,^wJuirJ' Jt4.n<��t. iihi-��l uud Jiu* ,J.,!!'',,,,,,,;i'b��|.f>niood,M Nood|i��HM Iii nay, lo liml wi.'i.'k-oiiil,llm Indian (���ommll had, mil \\mm given llm . \"iM'loay pf a jeply'/ f*loi'lio,lj Al'lonnun lion Lang, who bun lung i.'ui|ip'ilKnod ip Cooni-H lor action, linully Imcunio no illnguntod nl being lo|d \"llmm in nothing Coum-ll ran ��lo\" tlmt ���'ItI Huplemliec Dili ho wrnli) un u pilyulu' l I over lo l|ivi'n|lgi||o, Community Association FJieci Market October 9 l*|-;iNl)l*\"H Hacboiie Community AhhocIuI- lun ��� In lioldiuii a ThuuliHglvlug Fluu ,Mnck��!l In llm Conununity Hull ut Mud- iileii I'aek on (iiiluciiny, Oclolmr IJ, Fli'ii MiorUulii aip fanciniiliug piucim wlmeo II In ponnlbliilo pii|'f.|)uo Junt nbniit nnyllilng. growii, In iho1 gnrilon, ipmlo1 by llm hobbyl/il, palnlod liy tlmaiiinl, bukoil by ||m honm-cook, niiidu by,tbo cupdilu- piaker, In (acl || la a market piano for Iho lioniiiiidoiia vueloiy of goodn produimd by laloiltcd pooplu Ip lliu iti'.iu, 7 ' ^-��.-AnyMn'��'--liit'ji''''i,ji',i��l'-^iii-\"''������lil'iji/' Hmir * 'wiiri-in nl ll)o k'log Marl'ol nliould conlnci Mrna I'J, WmipHk ul Mudi'lro J'ark, phono IIII.K'i'lfl'l, fui' I hi ii.n wlnlilug lo attend iidinli.- nlon In *il) I'i'iiln und llio piuikcl w||| |.u iipi'iTTl ii in, lu -I p.m. Ten nnd nil I no will )m mtrvnl, 'J'Jiii punk of driving efficiency in ii:iic||i:il ufiue a few bourn at llm wlufcl, On long iripn )mv��? -mvi.eal peenona fihaei! llin delving i <((', lake a break ovory iwo or Ilu.'ii bumh, Knjoy your holiduy-- und \"Hilog 'cm l'u-:li AUve|\"-HCAA, . . - A , ' ' y-llh ua shown |p Ad-BHch point lite way lo action! In Today's C/ass/i'/oc/;^ ru.nrv*PM**ru*nnrir,nnr,r*.L*.H0,nn0t^\\*nnn0rKKn0,r,nn0.nr,., Uiilll TOYOTA Coennii AulO.Doluxo rgdin, ;ii|,i)|MI, Opo lady ownoiv I'l'Wi or offoea. AImo light bulge 1S��III ��'ll|'pi.'lriibOfl KlPljW.\" r*0v^rrr��*0*r^*rm0,rm0*0*0^nrm0*0*r*rvn0*0trm0V*,*0**,,n^^ ' ��� Times Cf'n*-)lf|crt'. fl a> 1 I *t* IK h '4- 0*0.' ��*J- ill1 .i 11 **\\i- 11 n ii * *��� *��� e T 7' i / ! Phono J*t(|{$-9654 Phone )ine$ open Sunday; nJI^*^rf&%\"X yrcx ���*n.-*3^�� & i~ '. \\ X - ��� I r, .-ju'^-if'nuL11 JH-i1 miwijumuJiJ. i^[ijjiijii m^cw \"jflimr'iiiiiip'iii.nr-i. i- innir-i. -1r-lcrr-71��� in f' '\"ij\" 1 \"7\" \"T\"^- \"in ���7\"i,n 1 j n \"1\" \"������ \"n ) ������ ��� ,hi 1 v j \" '\"' '/j1 ^' ���* '_' ��� m��i** * ^'_j j * - -* JT$J **��Mtfc��- 1 ** \\ * ~ ^ - - ^ - ' - ' �� * -** \"**. ~ r 0.0, ���* ������������*M*����f��^^M:WWiff\" Btf^l*^Wt*^i��Wj!*��|Ii^^ f -\" Poge A-& The Peninsula Time*. ' Wednesday, September 22, 1971 Submission balance .*- h -I' ���*r ��� Ti 1 -���*��� t ��������� a --r >jj \"Jj -\"I i i'l ���1 1 ��� * i ' \"l . j ��� \\ J , > I I I ThePeninsuia*^*^ *# may be ,.'roiigrbut I shall not be so wrong'at to fail to say what I believe to be right,\" *- , \" \" v���John A'nciNSi - \" ? Douglas G. Whbbibr, Editor ���'..���'. 0mmi0000ii00Kmmtmm0W0wnmmti00m0mm0000000!0*v0i00��** itate of near eoMapseHr-framber of Commerce, Rod and Gun Club and Council Jia\\^_alL-expressed���concern -at- its po*--- tential danger, a concern now justified. \"The owner apparently under no obligation to remedy tl\\e situation and governmental departments indicate '\"hands off. We -haveTprotested--foi-- years at���tlte- hazardous .condition of Highway 101, now that a number of lives have been' lost it seems reconstruction is likely before too long. Let us hope the same SHORTAGE of space in last week's Times resulted in balance of the Regional Board replies .to answers submitted by tho Regional Ratepayers being held over \"to this week'. Tlie ne.plies were submitted by director Frank West who had been delegated, 'as finance chairman, to come up wilh.answers where possible, It will he seen that West's .submission contains the .questions as pose^l by the Ratepayers which are \"followed '\\yith his . replies: * ��� 4. (a) \"Water supply and distribution are far removed from the published request for Assent Qy-law No. 21 (lDdtJ). Why and who is. responsible?\" - For-a very large number of households, which tire on a normal residential parcel of one acre or less the sum total of water charges does not vary too much from' the figures originally published in connection with the plebiscite. The charges for Ihe Sechelt and Selma Park areas had to he increased, however, to cover the increased costs. The reasons for the increases were previously set out in detail'.in various board meetings and press releases. Nothing new can be added in this report, but we shall give once more a summary of the causes which led to higher rates in the areas formerly served-tn' -the Sechell Water ..Works..Ltd. * ' .'.... a. The actual acquisition costs of the assets of Sechelt Water Works Ltd. were more than d.ouble''of\"the estimates provided to\"the Board by their consultants. These estimates were fully supported by user on their consumer* roll, who would have helped not * only in .the future development of the supply system, but also hy paying-water rates materially Contributed to the financial strength, of the water authority. The board dujybound and without hesitation, accented the wishes of the... taxpayers mainly of the Sechelt and Selma Park are�� and refused approval for tho industrial opera- lions. Let ijs faee up to tho facts of life:' We cannot have it both ways, So further development.of the supply system, which will be necessary is\" the not too distant future, has to be paid for by the domestic water consumers without thel help of a large\" industrial, user. It is essential that air water users keep this in mind when ihey \"consider present or future, water rates. ��� situation w the vSechelt 11 pot apply wharf? WITHIN the next week or so local canvassers will undertake their annual campaign on behalf of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind (CNIB). Just one of the riiany worthy and charitable organizations dependent upon public support in order to continue its ..wor.k._ -:.-,:..,.-!..,-'. '- ��������� ,������r; -: ������*- ��������� During the course of a year the requests, for public assistance are many and varied Most of them have some merit, a few are exceptionelly praiseworthy, while others warrant closer investigation; Of those in the top bracken there is little doubt CNIB is indeed one of the highest respected of. charitable organizations. Proof of this lies in the very iaqt that certain and questionable... organizations, both in Eastern Canada ^rjd from the United States'hWe-seehvfit fo- launch fund raising campaigns within close proximity to the week of the CNIB canvass. Each has claimed to\" be connected with projects on behalf of the ��� blind, as they might well be, but wc would .-suggest thc possibilities are more than remote. Gimmick used by the Eastern Canada outfit was to send siatements'throngh the mail, usually for the amount of $10 supposedly I'or a small advertisement in some unknown publication we aire supposed to believe '\"if I'or the Blind organisation, 11 < did npi lake too long to find that a number\";of business peppll* had mwmw0*m0**,*m0%0m0mn0mv*v*&0l0mwwm0uwwm0vn,m0*i*n I'l. . -~'l fl ' The PenInsula'T^^ t'llblislicd Wcilticsdiiys nl vSechelt ��� on H.C.'aS Siiii{,liiiic Co��ihi ��� .\"'\" .... 'by Powell It Iyer NewnTowii Crlor Suclioll 'Hiiich tub lib* .\"���lO-Sccli.-ll, 11,0, '' Si|hscrlpllon Itiilos; (in mlvmiec) I.ociil, $d per your. Iloyoiul 3,*\" miles ,\"��7. ' U.S.A.. V). Ovcihcim, $111.*'' 0 SV/W/w thv ami (iviii /V/;/ l\\1v,lUm io l\\nmtwf (I I owe Soinill fo Jt;n>ix Inlvt) ^llll!lllllj!lj|jlll[ll!!ll'l!l!l!l!!!l!!!!!!ll'll|il|ll!!)k in the case of 3 no knowledge of ever agreeing to tbe -advertisement, knew nothing of the organization, yet some of them were prepared to send off a cheque on the assumption that they might have agreed and forgotten. * Another operator has canvassed the area within a short time of the CNIB campaign and his approach was \"I assume I can put you down for your usual five dollar donation\". He proved to be representing an obscure group in Nebraska USA whose work on behalf of��� the blind was to provide blind people with; religious tracts in braille. Who the tract recipients were and* where they were from is something we have yet tp. find., out. This latter deal WiRlirought to light seven years ago by the Times when the gentleman called and���asked for his usual $5. He beat a hurried retried when told we were not in business the previous year., It is hardly likely either of these two approaches will be made again, However, continually lhere arc unscrupulous mincls at work devising new���ways lo relieve the gullible of their hard earned money, Once one scheme is exposed there are always others ready to replace it.' One of the best rules to follow is; give only to those you know to he ���.honest and roput-uble campaigners, It is luird enough to keep up vvith genuine canvasses without gelling taken by crooks. ���*���' \"* Minute Message figTires~eontained~Tn the so-called \"Mo- therwell\"-report, submitted some times earlier tn lhe Council of The village of Sechelt. Based on the information con- ���tahiftd ji) Ihwfl l\\\\;\\ m<-lt��ppnr)Hn' i-ppni-4^- lilt' fo arbitration, owners could NEVEN'S RADIO 8* TELEVISION , doalor for: / ZENITH FLEETWOOD ���#^^ nt' -|t ��ii in EVERYTHING FOR HOME ENTERTAINMENT , ip H' H* f 4 Ph. 8B6-2280 Gibsons, B.C. Si^iTS ���by Roy. Walter S. Ackroyd IN TIIK Second Booli of KingH, wu rend .thnl did right In the night of tho Lord, .Ichoash II Kings lit! I-H, Aiiuo'.liih M: Ul. A/.nrlnh ir��: l-H and lk-/.i-l 11 iT-i'-��, \\v 11��N'tM i n iho ('thorn biulii't, .Could li'bi-, Ijio true cluiri'h linn lout. iniii'h of ilu ti'iiiliiiony nud'power, bcciuifio ll hnpgH nolo the high pIiiccm'(fornix of woriililpjo Clod, not found, |u ih<> |||h|��r but Inki'ii l'i in11 |)ii|tiiulMin7) i ' ' Now ho Ihul pliuilHli nijd ho Hint wntmoth nro onn: nnd i-vcry iiiiui nhnll rt'ct'lvf nut own-ww��rd ni'iomllng lo lilt/\" own Inline J Cor, 11 ill, < ' VIUAGE OF GIPSONS TAX $AL�� 10 A.M. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971, ���..Tho~-f0|lowlri9~pro|>orlloft.-.wl^ offorerl for nolo nt tho onnunl tax snlo, ,10'nmi Thmvlny, Soploniher 30 \\97., In Iho Municipal Office, South Flolchor Ril,, Glhsom, ,U,C7 < unless 1I19 clollnc|uont taxes duo aro'provlourdy paid;-��� 1 , I\". Folio 00723- \"r Description,. Lot 8 0/ Lot 20 miock 2, Dlitl, Ul Plan 3307 6B6 ..,������.,....,Addre8�� Hwy. JO I Gibson-,, n.C, Soptcmhor 15, 1971 DAVID JOHNSTON, Municipal Cnllrrtor Jr*- Jt- 0 ^IWa-^Mff^fWlO.Ifijti*<^j^>WWl'<^tw*IWMM****'y|>* of 'oporiitiuiiti With coiisi'(|U��i|il adverse effect on rosin nnd roV'nniio. e. Inlli-ro.-il i'iiU'h, which tho cousull- nnl'i 'ropnrt, Htl|>iiluli��rl \"l*i��r rule purposi-i id 1% hiiul IncrcMrtofl (luring 1970 Id'I'd'',\" nnd sn,nddlug op to .$l!^,fi()(> per ionium 10 Ihe (iv-nriill i'ii|illiill/iillon com). An oxpliiliuul nl iiuiiiernuH occiiflloni lu tlin'pioit lhn lloiird in mil yet In 11 |>iimi lion lo I'lindl/.c lhe iilliiiinlo wider into, milII we Ifimw iixiielly wind rule of ill-. count nndliilcii'Hl llm MI''A nblnliiH, when Ihey Midi llmlr dcbenliircii to pick up burs ��� Thc llonrd uhiirofi^vs'llli' llio ,wider iimci', llm IVrvnnl hope Hint the eo.il of lhe il(\"b(-|iliiri- liimm will nol bn loo oxcohhIvc W��' onn only coiimoIi; ourmdvim Ihnl \\s��- Hi'o in Iho iiiunii bind wllli olhor rllfilrli'lii '/nul iiluiilclpnlllleH, \\V<' eiui hnrdly oxpei 1 nny pri'foi'i'iitlnl ironliimiil I'roin iim MI''A, only bceiiiimi wo Iivo In, ihu Hiiinilil Cni'ml. '��� . ' ��� ' Allociillon of pei-MOiinl bliiinn fur clrciiiiuiliiiici'ii ,l<*iidln/i lo llm coid In ci'i'iimon nnd .iwipoiiiilblllly for |irovl(llii|( 11 wnlur -mrvlon for tho whole iiron, heenifi to be mirimwhiil nulnlde llm ncope of Ilu, ���'''' *M,' i, 'v- A^'' (���( ��� 11 (' 111 u u 1.1 y ..*, lo u v 4��w. H ��� 1 r��v, n 11 \"Willi,\"!''limirii lo pii'in I'nlr ,|ud||i'iiioi|l, 'll hnii been mild llllll lllldor Iho elreuiu- /dn'liri'h lhe Itiiiiiil M.lioilld nol hlive pin, vlilml 11 wider Hei'vlciia ill iill, Much win- .'M'l'MI hhldillglil could peihu|iM hoiiiuI cun ��� V'llU'lnil In ii' fnw of Um people who linp imimil In havo iioiuii comiiiiiiuil wider , nllliiiilitli Ihoy elnlnied nl ||M. ���iinfil vlnoroiiiily nml 1,1 ninny i.e oiuiluiiH- Ihnl l||f .'inrvli-vr UTi,s very iii|iile <|iloti>, Tjihi, of cmirm., ihlghl have Imi'ii fni/ioll-'ii eoiivi'iilenlly How. W��' urn\" run idimed llinl /'iieh iinrrow, vlewn urn nul hold by llm miijorlly uf lhe iii'i��.��'i'iInluly not uliiund 11(111 imw pin UripmilM :ilMI(l n.liilhi nnd child llm Ihnl Hum, have which (inco (.'oiiiil nml ion llie III fmrvlcn, Horn I'OOpli., '|'||,,y by ihohe vim ���r '���������primoiHIiil! IiIhiiiI Iron- who now'I,,/ \" ri'imlnr iiiM'vicn - , ^^r^'l^/'-'^-niifi^l'v I'lilen Ule very l��r plnee'ti -Ire-fOin* ill-Ill' J'llliun mid lhe inllier iiyHlom lully loJiJmirod, (Juimrnlly up rit/jiird.i tlm'waloi nuiy wo iilri'iiH Unit our rnlcii comparnblo with ndo pnld iu ol,,. ,-r, .,lo,i'. no\\v��.!i,,..lo��t*|thtt^n*l-t��rt orr'nrittinilTy liijlhcr llinn Jor iddcr tiyuU'toH, wlikl not yol. ii'/iclmd Hm end of llmlr life, Hynleiiiii, which bavo to Im reimwiil hi, llm near luliiro w|lf moul prblmbJy rpilrp much hl||hcr ridmi In nmnhti ll hnvrr iiioinle ro. Mllf- dliilrJct niiHrlp'ilrd to hnvo rill 1 your Hie liidiihliinl 4. (b) ''inequities will have to be rec- onciled. where \"charges are being nnade to lands not being capable of being served with water,-where a %-inch line serves a single family' dwelling, the acreage ^aUae-hed-4o thi& single dwelling -cannot be lajtecl for water.\" ��� The finance committee cannot see ahy*^ inequity' in the ease as described. As we understand it thero is a single family dwelling on a parcel of land. This family dwelling is connected \"With the system by a \"Ki-doch connection, as provided by the water r*5des~-by\"--Ta\\vr. Apparently the dwelling can be provided With water and all stipulation of the by-law are fully met. Once the land is subdivided and ���additional houses errected, each dwelling, -vv444<47^ffl^i--^epvieed,-\\vi,ll -be provided with its separate \"V\" connection and will attract its separate water billing. There wei'e a number of peculiar cases bmiuiht to the attention. oL_Lh��_Buaj* m which the owners were advised of means and ways to secure \"a more favorable rate by either subdividing, consolida- iimi, correction of land registry records fti'.. vvbich apparently brought satisfac- -|.iy solutions to the problems. .Generally any law or by-law, which has to cover a great diversity of condi'r in mis and variety of circumstances, may i.mse in one or the other case a certain amount of hardship. Every judge, who hml to deal with such cases in his court, will, confirm that laws or by-laws cannot be I'hanged or bend to suit everj^ indivi- s dual tax payers' peculiar\" circumstances, a-- long as the by-law covers adequately and equitably the overwhelming majority ni conditions. No evidence has been.pro- \\ ided by the prortem. executive of any . cases of discrimination against water users. If the pro-tem. chairman lias the one cnse in mind, where a part of the land, on which the dwelling is situated, is above lhe 200 feet elevation, we have thoroughly - discussed the matter with the owner and advised him-���how he can change, thipgs to obtain a more,^ayorah/le,water _ rate. However, as much as'we sympathize\" with him about his present cSireifmstfrnees,\" we are sure he realizes fully that be him-' self has to make the necessary changes and that he cannot demand from the Board to apply the by-law to everybody else, but not to him. 4. (c) '\"Why does the Board not ask for bids on any construction by I he Water Works','\"' All construction projects not being carried out by the water works* own labour force is put out I'or tender, Occasional contract work by tho hour or day, such ns backhoe work, is being done on fixed and pre-arrnnged roles and nllnc-. ated to such local contractors as huvo Ihu most suitable equiituient for the job in hand, '1 .4, (d) \"For how, long will the Wider Works keep renting iairricnden, signal flrishorti, elc,?\". IhiViTcTiVle^'fliiiihlli'lit-i rind niher wifely equipmehl is rented lo comply with Mil'ely rngii lid Ions during const rncl Ion period.'! nt |i|i;allon nt! required, ��� ; |\"(|ulpnmiii Is'rimled rid hor Ihun pur- ch'nKed, ns rented of|iilpiimiil is malnluin- od by Iho uwnei'N nrno cont |o llm |)|hf triet 'nphidlng repltieement of any broken or destroyed items. It Js the opinion of the people in charge of construction that such is the most economical way and tho finance committee, responsible for , the proper use. of funds, fujly agrees with this view, 4. .(e) \"Why are there inadequa|4-iwm^ hers of fire hydrants?\" ,. The pro-tem.. chairman did not \"give any reasons, why he thinks the number of hydrants is inadequate. j Hydranta were placed on tho lines tn accordance 'with undorwrilers' recommendations and on the advice of our consulting engineers. All fire departments in tlm area have been advised of the position of the hydrants rind the locaj fire marshalls and fire chiefs invited to Jet the Board k-now wheie additional hydrants are dtesirable.' $0 far-no- request has been received. Would the. pro-tem. executive please keep in mind that the installed cost 'of a hydrant is presentfy about $500 and has to be paid for by the water users. It is rather difficult to reconcile the pro-tem, executive's complaints about the water rales on the one haiid and the request for additional expensive, installations on the other, without at least supporting their opinions and demands by some specifics where .the shortages are. 1 &r-ia)--ufneqtt+He.s in gaijjugij'';> collection taxes will haye to he resolve'd. Why ...should vacant land.be charged for garbage collection, further the numbers, of garbage cans allmved must be reconciled with the source.\" Whether tlie garbage taxes are inequitable is a purely personal opinion. --The���thtnrg-ht behrnd\"TnalvhTg\"vaeanT\"Tcils\" help in defrying the cost of collection' from occupied lots is simply that compulsory garbage collection gives the vacant lots protection from indiscriminate ���use as clumps. If vacant lots do not m��ko a small contribution for 'this protection the householders, serviced by the collection will have tOpay more! The demand that '\"the number of gar- \"be reconciled to a comprehension as -farnr source\" is beyond our to its meaning. (i. Statements and questions contained under this heading are partly rhetorical, partly opinions based on wrong or inadequate information, heal-say without any. investigation and part ly completely untrue\" without any, basis in facts. The finance committee \"hesitates to judge whether the elected directors are particularly blessed or unblessed with wisdom, whether they replace their lack of wisdom with arrogance and dictatorial attitudes, In respect of our en*i7 ployees we have no hierarchy or do we need one. We have a body of devoted and good employees, who, we are fully convinced, make every effort, to do their job' . and. give service to our taxpayers. We do not mind in. the least to be attacked\" and abused personally, as.we can take care of ourselves. But we take great exception if people without even the slightest effort to find out any facts grossly abuse the servants of the district, .who cannot defend themselves. We are also convinced that all directors, participating^i-n- many committees and jtybrking hard in doing their home-work, liave always and are still devoting their time and efforts in the service of their fellow citizens, even if such is neither realized, appreciated nor recognized by a few people who appoint themselves to be the so-called spokesmen of Ihe ratepayers. In refuting some of thc worse slogans ami vituperations, contained. njn the last few paragraphs the finance committee can only repeat: a: Financial statements nro published regularly since tho inception of tho Dis- Irtcil fully complying witlv the prevailing statutes of Ihe Province. Bonks and records me open'lo llm public for inspection ,,n.s, prescribed liy law, b, Neither Iho Board as a whole nor any Individual dlreeloi* nl any llnm slated -���or had ren^in to Mule that the District In in a 'sorry financial nioss', Such claim by lhe pro-tom,' executive or anybody o|mo is 11 puro Invention. On Iho contrary, by careful budgeting nml oirciiinspucl .'spending' Hm District ho fnr bus ended every fiscal year wllli 11 snuill ovoi-iill ���iurphiH. , a ��� v. The proficnt nnmiitl cost for'roglonnl , Hei'vlei.H on i|ifil)0ll. nnw.'Hh'mnnl, is monthly about $*-.fi3.' Tf n taxpayer lives In an area serviced by garhage collection his additional cost for \"this service ifi - an other $���.55; or a total cost per month 'Of $148,.-- .'��� A $5000 assessment has been assumed, as the average -local assessment leaving -tmt the putpmill at Pprt' Motion is est j, mated to be between $4000 and $5000 in jhe elect'oriil areas. AddecJ to tho.1*4,25 per annum are the special services rendered to the properties for lire proteotioiv street lighting etc., which differ in each Specified service area, but are all relatively modest. .: We agree that nobody likes to pay taxes. T.his includes incidentally your directors, who. also happen to be taxpayers and who do not get any special coqsiderati.011. Compared with the costs ot other necessities, or .pleasures..of- our daily life the costs 'of your regional district are really very small at' the present time. But we cannot promise that we can hold such rates for ever, as demanded by the executive of tlie SCRRA, when they say that not 1/10 of a mill or about 15c per year could be added. We could only make such a promise, if the pro-tem. gentlemen, would give us tlieir guarantee that they can stop the inflation on our' borders, a foal the Board cop Id not achieve. ~* In conclusion, because limited membership of Coast Hegional I'atepayt.rs' relation, to ���the number id' in the electoral areas of questionable whellier a live of the association or the association Jtself can be .lu'cept.ed presently as a legitimate spokesman i'or the ratepayers in all the electoral areas; '-'���- ��� Despite this lhe finance committee recommends that this report ,be received hy tlie Board anil accepted as our answer ���to1 the questions by llie 'pro-tem. oxectt-- live of the Sunshine Coast Hegional Hate- payers' Assomatiou. It cannot be too greatly emphasised ���that tbe directors of the Board have been- of the very I lie Sunshine Association in voter-electors the District it is pro-tem. execu- elected by the ratepayers of the electoral areas to represent them and during their ���term of office to govern the District tq the.best, of their abilities. Under ho. circumstances can this.-mandate l>e abrogated to, sir shared with other elements of the District, who lack both authority and responsibility. ,-We are sure that the directors will agree'when u e -most 'strongly state that we fully trust and accept the sound and fair judgement' of the voter-electors, whom we endeavor to serve to the best of our abilities. The same voter-electors 'throughout ihe District may be less than flattered for being lectured by the pro- tem. executive of the Sunshine Cuast Regional Ratepayers' Association that- they are not capable to elect suitable representatives without the advise���and guidance, proffered in srrctrtiumble modesty by the self appointed pro-tem. chairman. . ������ chain saws, accessories audi 1 'attachments ' ��� >i SECHELT >3��a/iEH SEuWQCE Box 636 - Sechelt 865-2812 'I* '.i' S ��� ��� I ' 1' ' S s a _��� SHBNE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT a: L3 1. Tho Votor'a Uata to bo used In nil Regional District, Hospltnl District nnd School District elections and plebiscites is being compTlncI this year by the Regional District under tho provisions of the Municjpnl Act. 2. ,Tlio.llsts,wlll bo complete for each electoral area of the 3. Those lists for Electoral Arona \"A\" niid \"B\" mul those for Elootoml Areas \"C\", \"0\", \"E\" nnd \"F\" will, respectively, bo the lists used by the School Board for their division of tho School District into their areas \"A\" and \"B\". 4. Each list will bo In throe sections: Owners, Resident Electors, and Tenant Electors. 5. Tho ownor-oloctoro roll will be compiled by tho Regional District from records :;���- obtained from the Surveyor of faxes. Tho Tenant and Resident Electors rolls will be compiled from applications received. ' Applicants for inclusion on Tenant and Resident elector rolls may obtain tho nocea* pnry forhis from tho Regional District Offlco. 0: 7. Tho main requirements for Inclusion are; Canadian or British citi*senshipf full ago'of Jk nineteen years, property ownership or In the enso of tenant or resident electors six | Pull Information B. months occupation/residence prior to submission of declaration. on eligibility may be obtained from the Regional District Office; ~ ^ - r^:-.-T:7~- Corporations will only bo, entered on the roll if there Is, on file with the Secretary, a written declaration naming somo qualified parson to vote on their behalf��� 9, The lists.of electors yylMJ>o.clo9od.onnSoptQmbor.30^roll��.propiir6d-.for'-publicln-^ _ formation by October 20, Courtn of Rovlfjlon hold duHno tho flr��t wook of Novom- her, and the lists as finally revised and certified will be printed, .. ( '.' ���''��� ' ���'������������!������ , ^ q, ;*gr OIRARD \"/ Assistant Secretary Dated August 10, 1971 ' F?/s///////////s^ 1 5 1 I ���I ��� ** t + -f 0, ,0 ut '-W- J fj 1971 Graduation * ��� �� Accept life's challenges FORMER principal of, Elphinstone Secondary School, Mr. T, G. Ellwood, now Edueationfij .-Supervisor at Saanich,.gave 1Jie address to the lp*\".1 graduates at the graduation 'cereinoi*iy last Saturday Spp- temper jath in the school auditorium. Mr. El'lwopd staled, in-part: - . This evening in this small, yet symbolic way, we have met to honor.these young people, who are about \"to launch, out into a new phase of their adventure with life. Already ;the ringing of school bells has faded into their memories. This .moment . provides'us with'a brief opportunity to reflect upon the past and to speculate about the future. ... We, who are teachers and parents, . appreciate the fact that there is no way thai our schools can specifically prepare our students for a tomorrow that is beyond the comprehension of our imaginations. We are told that all knowledge that was accumulated in this world since the beginning of recorded history and 195(1 Was doubled between 1!K%* and. I960... and that this increasing body of knowledge continues to jjxiulile every 18 months ��� uv so. Our economists advise us that young people entering the work force today can expect to lie retrained at leas three li li.s. armed forces during World Wa!\\ Jl< Karl Maiden takes the role of Generat**' (if'ilic Army Omar N, Bradley whose pei--' sonalily is almost opposite that of Pat- ton's. Jn early 19.43 Bradley was RaiLonls. [, deputy commander, but due to a rash ip-. cident on tlie part_of Patton, in 1944 we sec Bra'dley .as Patton's superior. It is. this cojillid of personalities that sets the , scene for this wide screen epic, American ���wur movie, Filmed on location in Spain, Morocco,' Cre.ic, England and the United States, \"i'alion\" proves to be one of the biggest pictures around right now so don't miss il. Wednesday, September 22, 1*97 V T\"hs Pe*n?HBula Times Pftg6 A-3 .,>, ,0iS*t000i*Af0000f0ff0*000000 FAST FOR ACTION WITH A CLASSIFIED AD-BRIEF. PHONE 885-9654 ��� Mr, Advertiser: These advertising spaces are real bargains for you. Sold on contract pnly. Fpr details an how to stretch your advertising dollar, phone 88579654, ask fpr special ad rates. ACCOUNTANTS RALPH C. DUCKWORTH -eHT^RTERED-ACGOU NTANT ui a ra- pidly changing society which requires mliclv- retraining... so you must have the ability and the skills required to learn new skills and new ltnowlftdgft Vou .must hg flexible so that you can accommodate change;., or face the .prospect of becoming a human dinosaur.lt is essential lhat you have confidence in yourself to cope with the challenges of today and tomorrow.--1 am confident that you, who are members of this graduating class, have acquired these essentials for survival and success during your 12 year educational odyssey ..-. and that you need not fear tomorrow. You will face many challenges in the years that lie ahead. We are engaged in a great urbanization movement which is crowding more and mdre^-rJeople into smaller and smaller spaces. Despite our fantastic technological advances, we still have failed to \"learn how to get along as individuals, and as groups. I am alarmed at the depersonalization that appears to be occurring as a* result of our mass society. I am depressed about tlie general mood of apathy and indifference that permeates, pur society. Do you really care what happens to others? Are you not shocked when you learn that a person can he attacked in broad daylight on the streets of our great cities while passeiiby' ignore ^pleapAf or help?. > Are yQp*nOt upset when-'-^^^ear that injured ppopje often, fail to^gjspany^as- sistance from strangers...' ljecaiise they don't want to get involved? Are-you-not concerned about the grow jog trends in violence,,, hostility.., indifference.., intolerance.., ignorance ,,.?. All these .,, like a cancer are kmiwiug away at our society, apd they must be checked if W<* are to survivp. , , .. It is popular these days for many people to talk about developing better inter-personal relationships and under- titnndings.,, bm unfnrlunalnly, lliere is too much talk und too little action. This Is ft serious problem which we, who Klinri! Iho present and the future, nuiHt, come to. ftripst will). Jl. is' a challenge llinl we ciipnol fifford to ignore, Now is (ho lipid io build t* bridge of , luidtirKiiuiding-beiween individuals and Telephone; 885-9515 SECHELT, B.C. Telephone: 886-2912 GIBSONS, B.C. -W. Philip Gordon CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Tel; Bus. 986-2714, Res, 886-7567 Harris Block, Gibsons, B.C. * ART SUPPLIES ���������./.:..TZ- Telephone 886-2069 \" ROSE & ART ENTERPRISES Pqttery, Supplies, classes & firing dealer for Duncan's Ceramic product* Pine Rd. & Grandview Ave. P.O. Box $2, Gibsons, B.C. AUTO SERVICE SECHELT HOME SERVICE Atlas Parts - Good \"Year Tires * 24 Hour Towing BUILDING SUPPLIES (Cont.) TWIN CREEK LUMBER BUILDING 'SUPPLIES LTD. .*.L-. . 885-2812 or 885-9979 AUTOMOTIVE. UNPERCOATING STEAM CLEANING COMPLETE CAR CLEAN-UP SVMONIZING���'���'���'.' Esslemont Equipment' Services Phone 886-2784 [Sox 436, Gibsons, B.C. Dial 886-2808 When You Need Building' Supplied Give Us A Call FREE ESTIMATES _. Free Estimates - Fast Service G *% W DRYWALL Drywall acoustic and textured ceilings. Now servings Gibsons area and the Peninsula. Phone 884-5315 Box 166, Port Mellon, B.C. CABINET MAKERS OCEANSIDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP HARDWOOD SPECIALISTS FINE CUSTOM FURNITURE KITCHEN AND,BATHROOM CABINETS Our Cabinet Units Are All Prefiinshed Before Installation. ' *���' \\ R. PIRKIN ��� Beach Ave., Roberts Creek, B.C. ' Phone 686-2551 CONTRACTORS COAST BACKHOE & TRUCKING LTPf pil|, C^e-rvt-Grqye}, Drain Roc|<, etc, Box 89, Madeira Park 3 Phone 883-2274 ELECTRICIANS (Cont.) BILL McPHEDRAN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Free Estimates Phone 886-7477 - Gibsons, B.C. JIM McKENZIE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Residential Wiring and Major - Appliance Repairs PHONE 885-9978 Box;387, Sechelr, B.C.. FUEL SBOPl - At the Sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP ^fr^RiNE Service LtP�� Machine Sh9R t? ^rc and Acty Welding ��teel Fajj.rjcgtina r-r- Marine \"yVqys Autoiriptive ana Marine Repairs Canadian ropane BLASTING (-JIIIIIHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll^ iE'S SUPERMARKET LTD, formerly E&M Complete Lino of Gifts, Groceries, Novelties ' OPFM 7 DAYS A WFFK '9:00 o.m.��� \\l):Q0 p\"m, . controlled blasting all work insured free estimates frep donley Pender Harbour - 883-2403 WATER SURVEY SERVICES For .Expert Blasting FREE ESTIMATES Phone 885-2304 L. C, Emerson If No Answer l-onvo Mobsaae.nr .���..- . ^8372743 or Bfl6./;}77 R.R. 1, Sochelr, B,C. PRICBiLAYING A, ?IMPKINS Boic 517 - Sechol��, B.C. Phono 885-2132' Pernio and Pal- Shnlnfjan, Hyw 101 a . PlVrino flfl5-9/| H M ^lUnillllllKIIMIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlli p�� ut The .Shop With EXparltwcn CHAIN SAW CENTRE COWRIE STRICT Phono 085-9626 J fl, P MASONRY All Types Of Slono Work Also I3rlr-ks ��nd Blacks Ros|d��nllal and Comnwdal New' anrl Old Buildings Phono 086-2231 Bok 2$9, Gihsons, B.C. c II I ������ \" MMt II HI ��� ��� ���..I.II-! II. 0*0 BUILDERS , COR ZUIDEMA For All Your Renovations, Repairs and Cabinet Work, Phono 885-2135 TRICON DEVELOPMENTS LTP, CUSTOM HOMES - W-FAl* HOMES Ill\"-li Qunllly , ,, Romwnnblu I'iIcus J(liiy n IHickha** rnvl|��i��^l II yotiruttlf, or pol our |iioffl(.ii|oiKi| liolp. < (SAPPfN BAY, B,C: Plion��fv��i, 083-2723 \"EASY-LOQ\" VACATION HOME 'CONTACT -*���* *-'-----'- Vinco Pracflvvflll ot \" ���* 806-7720 Hopkins Landing, H.C. Tor lloi'lifoniol, Vnrilcnl Truo LooN^ullWIno l��y CANAPIAN WQ STRUCTURES UTO, BUILPIMG SUPPLIES READY-MIX CONCRETE AND PUILPINQ SUPPLIES Vour Qnn fjlo|��' lliil'lillnq Slors (���or All Your I'l-lldlng. NemJi GIHSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTP, 167 PHONE 885-9550 RON'S CONTRACTING Cloarlno ����� Excavations-Rood Pulldlnq Grading - Fill - Road Gravel -Crushed Rock Phone; Sechelt 0Q5-955O CUSTOM BACKHOE WORK SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED <3overni*nenl Approved Free Estimates Excnvqllons - Pmlnago - Wal��rlln��s, ���etc. Phono 8B6-9f��79i Serving the Sunshine Coast with reliable and economical Cooking, Heating and Hot Water. FREE ESTIMATES Phone 885-2360 Wharf and Dolphin - Sechelt, B.C. RNIE WIDMAN for all your ,SSO PRODUCTS IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER Phone 883-2663 Madeira Park, B.C. For Your Fuel Supplied DANNY WHEELER your IMPERIAL ESSO AGENT 886-9663 - Hopkins Landing FURNACES \"\" PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD, GIBSONS ESSO OIL FURNACES No down payment 7 Bank interest Ten years to pay Fpr froo estimate���Call 8B6-2728 Complete l|ne of appliances HAIRDRESSERS GENERAL CONTRACTING Allerqllons anil Repairs Coro|>|i!i<-*|'npiQH .'CnriWi ri'imliif) Whnrvii' nnd Rnmp-i , Pni'i NlmciioH. ?A Hr, SorvM Phono 003-2491 or Q0i24O6 Box 71,Ma.lclro Pork. B.C. t ANN'S COIFPURES in the' Bal BlocK Next to the Co-op Store Gibsont 886-2322 ~~~SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dionne Allen, Proprietor Expfiil I loir Slylino Cowrie Sl*��� \" . ' Phone Standard Marine Station Phone 886-7721 Res. 886-99S6, 886-9326 GIBSONS MARINE SERVICE LTD. at ESSO MARINE Gas - Diesel Repairs -. Welding Evinrude Sales - OMC Parts & Service Boat Hauling Phone 886-7411 Gibsons, B.C' Madeira Marina -Ltd. Dealers for: Evinrude O.M.C. - K&C Thermoglass - Sunliner Spring Bdk and Pioneer. Also Plumbing Fittings and Fixtures. Pender Harbour - Phone 883-2266 Phone 883-2513 HARBOUR SUPPLIES BERNARD GERICK P.O.Box 158 Madeira PqrK, *},����� '' ' Prone (604) 883-2248 COHO MARINA RgSp*p\"��� Cabins - Boatsn-r.JMarine Repairs Rich and Phyjlis Alwood Harry and Jean Morrison P.O. Box 160 'MERCURY DEALER Madeirq Park, B,C, NURSERY MACK'S NURSERY Roberts Crook SUNSHINE COAST HIGHWAY . Landscaping ��.Shrubs - Fruit Trees-- Fertilizer Barry Plqnfs-Bedding Planls-Peat Moss Fully Licensed Past|c|de'Spraylna for LqndscaplpQ and Trees TA^ILLA SHOPPE Ladies' -,-Men's =��� Children's Wear Yard 6Qod$ --. Bedding <��� Linens Dial 885-9331 - Sechelt. B.C. ��� Ladles'* gy\\dl.Children's' Wear Open six days a week Phone 885-J2063 Cowrie Street, Sechelt ���*���,*) **: -���-���-������-. - - _ SEWlNfS EV3ACHSWES Bernina & Omege Sales, Parts\" Servitia UNSHINE EWING ERVICE FREE HOME PEMONSTRATION REPAIRS AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Mrs, Mono Havies - 885^9740 Sochelt, B.C.. 885-28 IB SPORTING GOODS CLIFFY BOATS ���A & ACCESSORIES LTD. Fishing Supplies *��� Boats new and Used .;.' . Large & Small 885-9832 ] SecheH Phone 886-2684 OPTOMETRIST |���qiic| Cloarlnq -, Road Bull'dlna Trno Topping -��� 'Sa|db||vd I'ofloinri PETE DUBOIS Tolophono 093-2417 R,R, 1, Madeira Pork, B.C. DISPOSAL SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTP, POUT iMIrl-l ON 10 Ol.ls'S COVR Toll 006.293A or 005.9973 Cull IJu'l-nr Y'U|r PlniwhUl Morids, . Wli��M Roiiovriilno Or S-ii!ri|* C|��mj||ij). Conininers AvullhWo. EtCCTRiCll'ANS ' -I ACTON ELECTRIC LJP. HAh|i|(i|nt|ol - InduMilnl and Marino Wlrlno (\"IfldrlclUl .Urn\"Work Phono 006-7244 SIM ELECTRIC LTP/ Electrical Contractor* Wlrlnq Supplies - Pfidrlc l|oqf Sochol*- - Phono 005-2062 Sorvlna 11)0 SimUilna dml fur\" S\"��rlor rcnliny \"������; ���.���',1:,:v\".::.. .. 1 HEATING & SHEET METAL HALL SHEET METAL , Domestic - CommercM - Industrial Telophono 88S-9606 Box 164; Socholt, B,C, \"cmJTWed7 WARM AIR HEATING oil mm WAii'i\" nnATii��s Noihlnp P��wn���10 Ym-rsTul-qy - wl.^tvy7��w.-.,-*-..Llolii,RI��'n\"l*lno���� ����^a,,����������,A**��� Roy Bloncho Madojra Park 883-2401 883-2778 HORSES ��� , - , :_, FALARON FARM Cxcelleril foclllllos ovnllnhln |nr'l��n(irrflnq on.on��, O.C. PMii- 806.7729 JANITOR SERVICE \"~ Wolcorno to yho , f^loorshlno Coqst HOWE SOUND :*-; ��� -^-MNITOrV-'SERVICR- * - Spnclnllslii Six Clonnlng - Tlotir Wfl��fnfl Sproy hulling - Wliulow Clepnlfig RUG SHAMPOOING- v Phono 086-7131 - Glbians, B.C. JOHNSON'S PUILDIHQ MAIHTENAMCB SpccloliKlng Ini �� Poper Honqfng, Interior, & -Exlfirlor decorating, Rug Cleaning, All lyp\"** of HnlMlnu (Molnlennncrt, plnor ioMoiinU^n, < VYlii'lovy Clcnnlng, ; P^ONK ms*97U AfTER 1 P-M. ��� lie* MZ . $,cl,0li, n,c. , FRANK E, DECKER, OPTOMETRIST Bal Block - Gihsom, IHvery' Wednesday 7 806-2248 PHOtOdRAPHERS ' \"*\"* PENINSULA PHOTOGRAPHERS A CmpplolH P|p|uqfnphlo Sorvlrq WPi-\"*l'��lHGS - I'OUTHAITS'- PASSPORTS COMMERCIAL .. , i q, ABERNETHY \"'**'. HARDWARE HOME FURNISHING* \" ''Phona 085-9713 Scow* ���-��� Log�� SECHELT TOWING 8* SALVAGE ' LTP��� HfiQvy pqulpment Mavlno *- hop Taw|ng , L. UI6GS ,'Phono 865^25', *00*0> TRANSFER LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Uous��'!*old Mavino, packing, \"S|orgg��' ' pfl^klpg Ma|or|al�� por Salo ������~^--Mcml>or pt\"AII|ed Van\"Mn-cr��^���-���������-��-\" ' Cgpn<|t*'s No. I Moyorfl �� Phono 886-2664, fl.ll, 1, Gibsons, D.C, HANSEN'S TRANSFER LTD, WAREHOUSES .Gibsons 886-2172 DAILY SERVICE FROM VANCOUVER' \"���serving rm sec-if-cr peninsula purnltMra to anyvvhoro |n Canadq, General FfolpliL l-ow-b'od And ha^yy houllna SUNSI1INE COAST T.Vt SALES & SERVICE LTP, ADMIRAL nnd ELECTROHOME -- ���'''-���\"pEALERS 7 \"~\"'~ *^��� Gordon Oliver * Ed Nicholsen |n Tho' |-|o'nrt Of \"Powhfown Socholt Box 799; Socholt 885-9816 OPMOiSTgRV - �����\"������\"������ * - '\" ������ \"��� *-**��*r***~H- BELAIR CUSTOM UPHOLStERY ���,'\"��� AMP PRAI-ERIflS , Roupliolstprlpg - pestyllnoi r Compl��ffl Prppery '' Servlco . Saipple* Miown In difl-hamo > Phono 006-2050 attar 6 p.m. *i> 006-2073 m \"*).\" ' ,\" ',f ���i��i ���ii i t 'j v ^p. *_4R> ^inJJ0l^t*-m*-*0S**i ^M.A^W'IiMIm'* 0* 1 ^��J��*--V-*%*^ . *-.��*�� t *��� * i , tl ri a-****--*\" ^fc �� l)i^WI|��^l*ffl^B*W\"WIWHg��itfWj*i< ^Wgg*jWfflW|i|^ ,W>w^ji^WiipMl'\"W>^^\"i>J<^WiU|aw.W(J-BIRTHS:5*\"*-\"-\":'-,r-'vl\"r\"-\"'1^\"^',-; \"~ GIBSONS AND SECHELT WESTERN DRUGS | ... is pleased to sponsor this Birth Announcement space, and extends Best Wishes to the happy parents. BENNETT���Brian and Bonny (nee Pazurik) are pleased to announce the arrival of their daughter, Sara Terisa, 6 lbs. 9% ozs. on September 5, 1971, at St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt. A sister for Leah. 7254-43 ANNOUNCEMENTS MR. and Mrs. Hans Htmrncl ^of We.it Secjielt, B,Cr, wish \"to announce tjio engagement of tlieir eldest daughter* Mar- iirit, to William Gary .BilJings- ley, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W, h. BiUingfiley of Sceholt. The wedding to take, place, Saturday, OctofW 9, 11)71 in St. Hilda's A'iiglit;an Cluirch, Sechelt, Ilev, D. Popple officiating, ' , 7250-43 \"Mil, and Mrs. Stun.Iey G. Moffat of Halfmoon Hay, wish j, .10 announce the I'orthcoming marriage of ��� mocoikI' clauglifer,'\" ISlulna Gruco to John Kennard liohinson, eldest, son of Mr. .aw| Mrs, John 'Robinson��� of.. Ocean Falls, B.C, Wedding to take pliicc on Saturday; Oct7 obei-23rd ��t-7:30,- p.m.��� in St. Catharine's Anglican Church, North Vancouver, B.C, ���\" ( 72r>7~13. OBITUARY \" Utl'I^IIKHKOHI)---On St'plcm- ' '.|)i)'i' 14, 11)71, Williert Hull)- orford, 0t' RolxutH Creek, JI.C, Survived hy Ids wll'o Helen, lirollior Mitchell, Onl/nlo, Prl- , v��lo servlco lf'rlday, Hopt, 17, ' Cremation, 7**0 or tiii(i-��ri'iii, nviKi-iin WORK WANTED (Cont.) FOR your plumbing\" or heating jobs contact Dave Lau- 4g1_JSo\"vr, Certified Plumber at 886-2406. 7237-45 WAITED PAIR of Poodle -clippers wanted. Also brass bed. Ph, 885- 9685. 7 . 7272-4;3 HELP WANTED CAPABLE, woman to help with housework, one morning a .week. With own transportation to Davis Bay. Send particulars: to Box 517, Sechelt, B.C. 7253*44 WANTED TO RENT NEEDED for CBC film series in Gibsons, medium sized bus (not VW) to seat 12 to 15 peop'e. Required Oct. 3 to 7. Phone 886-7117. .. '7262-44 MATURE responsible couple, no children, require good unfurnished home immediately between. West Sechelt and Roberts Creek. 885-2495. ��� 7241-43 FOR RENT 'HALL for rent. Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Mrs, Diane Anderson, 885- 9385. 5455-tfn HOUSEKEEP. room, warm, clean, private entrance, aU found. Working gent* Selma . ,Park. Ph. 885-9535. 7116-tfn OCEANSIDE collages at Half- moon Bay. Winter rates to responsible couples. ' No pets please. Ph. 885-9534. ��� 7197-45 WINTER acommodation available from September. Separate living rm,.and bdrm, Bath- . room with sliower. Reasonable rates. At Lowe's, Madeira Park Motel. Phone 883-2456. 7097-43 MADEIRA Park area���New deluxe, fully equipped units available for monthly rental, Sept. 15 thru. May. land 2 bdi-ms., $150\"per month. References required. No children or pets. Write Box 7160 c/o Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt, B.C. 7160-tfn 3 BEDROOM\" house for 'rent, $100 month. Pender Harbour area. Write Box 7165 c/o Tlnies Box 310, Sechelt, B.C. 7165-43 DAVlF1j7y77-viid October ��� 30 April. Superior one bdrm. apartment, unfurnished or partly furnished, references, Ph. 112-228-0182. Write Box 720|), c/o Times Box 310, Sechell, . 7209-44 rHL,A.RGE house for rent, Porpoise Buy. S bedrooms, 3 bathrooms. $200 per month, P, J, Whltcrol'l, Ph, 112-7311-71(15i 7224-tfn ItOOiyiY one bedroom suite, Luuit-illocl*, .Secliell, stove a/id Iridgo, Available- October 1st, $125, 1��||. 1)85-1)304. , , ��� ,7230-11'n li- TRAILERS & CAMPERS 14 FT, Travel trailer for sale, $600 or best offer .Phone 883-2417. ' * 7238,43' REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE (Cont,) REAL ESTATE (Cont.) PETS BLACK* , teacup toy poodle puppy, female. Regd, and tnnoc, Ph, 885-9797, 7170-43 PUREBRED Golden Labrador Retreiver. Ph. 112-483-3106, J, Van Bynen, 5947 Nass.^.t^ Powell River. 7214-44 LIVESTOCK J?WO 1971 i*eg, Quartei- Foals. Both '^re show prospects. Als-p good local.hay al 76 cents bale, Brushwood Farm. Phone 886-2160, 7208-46 ELEVATED undeveloped 10 ��� acres within Village oj' Se- olielt, '** residential] location. $16,000 cash. Box (549!)^ fc/o Beninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt,. ' 6499-tfn BY owner���qne lot %.%qv{A. view and .'nicely trepdi ^t Madeira .Park, Full price, $5,000* terms, $4,500 cash, Close to schpol, stbres, salt Wftter, Frank Lee, Madeira; Park,1 Ph. 883-2607, 7105-44 CUSTOM built deep V 28 ft solid fibreglass spovts erv'i*: ser. Twin Chryslers, Sleeps 5. Many extras. Boat house kept. Will .accept WF property as trade or part payment. Phone 112-922-3134 or 1127987-5822.. 7275-43 SHELTERED waterfront, Pender Harbour, 700 ft- southern, exposure, ten acres wUh 2 bdrnx house, AU facilities. Ph. 885-9565; Write Bo?* 6749, c-d' Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt, B,C, , 6749-tfp 100x135' CORNER' view lot. 500 ft above highway 101. \"Nestman Road, Selma Park. For sale, Ph 885-2192. 7162-43 IH'DHOOM furnished hout^p ntMt,S(ilniii Park, Available , Oct., I, $12(1 m'unlh, For u|)- stainoi's aiul iion-Minoluii's,, Wrllo Box 7273 c-o Peninsula Times, Hox 310, Secliell, 7273--I3 HOOMY I hediooiii tu'ille, |,ii|ig Mlovk, Sechelt, Slovo aiul\" l'i'ld|{ii, availuhle Octoluir Isl, $125, Ph, lll��r*.\"IMKI, .,��� m 72112-11'n ' MOBILE HOME SPACE Avpilablo immo'diatoly MuxliiHim size 12x42 nii Child- ' , ron or diigti pleui'ti, 13IG MAPI-E TRAILER PARK, 7 i Phono -885-951.3 ������ ���/V j *���; y-j-�����i r a'VT�� V-^fT\" iividlnMn by llin nioiilh, , 7102-ll'u AIX'OHOJ^IL'S Auonyniou�� ��� ���i, i1 MmillnHH H;tlO f/.m.';' TlllU'li* duyn, WUhoii Ormik Coniniui)- Jty J lull, Ph, IIIIIJ.U327, IIIKJ-/ 2343. 407l).ir|k WORK WANTED l/oiiNA^EN'JiAirwioimlit irnii iiillln/{H, I'Vim 'iiiillliinlciH, llllll- ; 7020, 111111-7000, (IlllCI-tl'n MO0ILE HOMES JKHUIIJ1; wl'i'i icdiiml i'nr tfnlc, l)Mii)oi1iStral|on iiKidfil, Muni nun lo iipproiilitto, Quality built, in'tny l��itlurt>�� not. ���found, in olliiirii.May li��i l'|naiic(;iT, To view, I'.ni, iiiioiio mtri.2if);i dftor ii 7oiif)-;ii) WJ'J Oimm n romploto trci- nni'vlcn to llin oiillrrj Hun* iililuo Coaiit, Our wiirl' In in- ,,��� mirotl .until,(ixi)��i:Uy.+|ii!rl'iinn��,.. rd. I'liniio lor lion 'i!ii|liniiUvi! Prrrlcwi 'J'lfH! f-w.rvlt't'ii, IMioih* flflfi-MlOD. (ISftll-tfn WJLI/ Imliyfili In ni(y lionm . durJini, Uiu,Uay.. 11110^417.,, H,��� V2II)-I4 AMIKl'T'H finw ��iJndl|i/{ nnd miw flllii(f|. Iftll) HU and CUiwiiv lid.,- I'l block*!' wc-Mt ��� of Pr-ilt Url) J'lionflB,nil(l'270l. Write Jlox 'Ml, \"('ihitoiw, . V��3(l..if�� MADEIRA .PARK SJQRE - \".���'\"it I IMI ������ ll\" ****** tf I ��*^- (*?r^5�� w*-v i fr- 'i if General store: wj.^ 2 bedroom owner's home and small sleeping cabin. Price\" includes all stock at time of sale, buildings and land. Approx. 100 ft. on Madeira Park Road and 4 00 ft. on Hwy. 101, containing 1.09 acres���a Very choice property. This business shows a nice prpfif with lots of-possibilities for expansion. Also, purchaser could possibly subdivide land into 2 parcels. This is an exceptionally good buy at $35,000 with terms. IRVINE'S LANDING - i - ii ' *���* �� **\" - - ��� . .. _ -*\"V> * t ' J Lit J - -J 1Fl fjVA' ' / 1 .-���\"- ��� F I ��� -, i :- i ���wf l ��� 1, ,' �� 1 w 1 S . * t *fc* ; 1 Fully furnished home overlooking famous Lee's Bay. Over one' acre of land. Price now reduced to $24,000 with terms. \\ \"MADEIRA PARK 100 ft. commercial frontage on Madeira Park, road across from Pender Harbour store. Property runs 449' deep with 100 ft. ori Hwy. 101 and also, has a 2 bedroom home. Full price $27,500. ��� EGMONT ������ 500 ft. waterfront on approx. 5 acres on paved road;-2 bedroom partially finished house now rented at $60; per, month, full price $30,000 dn te'rms.\"' *'���'''\"' CANOE PASS 4 waterfront lease lots to be sold in one parcel. Full price $| 1,000 with some terms, EARL pOVE A few lets si ill available on this 30 lot subdivision. $4,500. Priced from ���MADEIRA PARK Choice vlow lols on 64 lol subdivision, ��� Prlcus Irom $4,00U lo ��� $8,000. Some cleared ready for buildinfl, ' \"SECRET BAY, EGMONT . .. Water taxi and gas station on 3 waterfront lols, Approx, 2'h acres of the best commercial corner properly in tgniont, adjoining Govt, wharf. 3 bedroom owner's homo with fully furnished revenue suite oh lower IcVol and Post Office building on property, Can bo ���purchased In.separate parcels, . ���-���: \"* i. RUBY LAKE MOTEL ' 7 Appmx. 125 acres of lakefronf property on Hwy, 101, 8 alf okctrlc homekooplng units, 2 sleeping units, offlco wilh manager's Hying qunl'tors, largo well built reslnuranl, owner's 4 boclroopi homo, 2 sniallor homos, 10 aero camping and Irnilor aioa, Approx. ,4,000 It.' watorlronl ,on tmall lake, approx, 600 It, \"wpterfronl on Knby l-akxi wilh 2 floats, 2 |jonn�� and concrota Iminchlnu 1 romi'). Lfitt. of ptissibllliios horn, Full prlco $150,000 wilb $50,000 down or rnalol can bo purchased separately for i $85,000, FRANCIS PENINSULA 2 t>Hlo by \"ildii vlnw loiti n'l np|��rnx, I Vi ofirmi (inch. Only a low h-indiad tool Irani Marina, toch ririccd , C|oso to i.choo| nnd Murou. Lull pdcu,140,000 wilh $15,000 dawn,' ��� ' SAKINAW LAKE~ Approx, 14 ncrtit. wllli 330 h, wal'irlfuiii, lull pniu $25,000. with $R,500 dawn,, fill In WATERERONT LOTS 'onilor I laibunr, wilh vy'il'or ninl $IO;0()0 Wi liyilni. 'M (1,5(10 AOK MOIilM*! liuiiin, IUUWl 'A bed- - i'whi'm, cnmjiloin will) ultli'l.\" luu nnd jiIiiiiiIiiuiii nwiilmi. Only 'X ynm'H old. I'liniio MHll- ���71117, ' ��� ' Vdflll-ll'n jran.. i.idn ,ir ,h ;ir>i.,|imi.iMiiy. ' lililili.dril in ii |i| I ii ' Iiiiii it', $-��,(ll>l), I'bum* llllli-ltltlHi. '/���\"������'MO. ()NJ'!'tii| nullum, (I. 2 and 3 bodiuniird, I��ii|(|l itcmi-woloffront jiarhlil'ri view. I.oi.(ilml |ii'jl ribovn Mudiilio hak gov't wlioil, FRANCIS PENINSULA ROAD 'iinrill l��iv#>l vlnw lo|, full pilni $3,500, propcrti,1, 11? I l|0|im, RUBY LAKE I, 11 mil') v.oli'i Imnl lul wilb Miiol lloi, OfoiiiJlcploic, bolhiooiii will wnlm, fiitl ptiro $ :��,OO0 with $5,000 ioi inoiilli. p'llll'illy 'ihowi'i, I own, iioloiini ui MOBILE HOME S|l , :>fl>iT()l 1n\\f, nvnilotifo, \\.:j Mony nllmr vlnw oml wnlcifioni |(l|i mihli I'mnln Hoili.,.1, m0fl, ���ymg*-* REALTY LTD. Mndfllrn Park, B.C. Phono Ppw lor Harbour 003*2233 IHIIlC.Ill || lydio liml IIIII SECLUDED but fWef-siblfe by ��� good lane, 160 acres bej-u- tifuj K wejl v elevate^ undeveloped property, year round creek, sofne ocean' view, near Secret Cove. $60,000. Will accept some terms. 3ox 310 Peninsula Times,' Secbelt. ., \" . 6981-tfn WATCH the boats drift by beautiful Gibsons water- ��� :. -...:,...��� ..���������.-...���-.,..hi-:.. _:,...��� _��� ..-.���--= .front HonriP Qn the bluff, 3'.- CHARLES ENrtLISH LTD y^rold 1,700 sq. ft, ^pacjous LMAKLW tfNt3L,!b|-| UID 3 bedroom post and beam . Real Eistate & Insurance-:���-TiQ^e, one half coloured bath, SUNNYCREST SHOPPING CENTRE Gibsons, B,Q, HELLO FRIEND! JtiSDRQOFFS ROAD; A hum-' berof big view lota ���in the $5,000\" range. See; these for your future plans. Just call 880-2481 TSAWCOME; First $4,500 takes this neat cott-agef, steps from beach. Lease lot, 66x130 feMLS 5.-4349, ��� ��� 886-2481 ACTION. LINE! GIBSONS: Bright 6|iee r y home.on Martin Roftd\" fireplace in panelled living room, two bedrooms, deligjitful Jcit-- ��� chen, utility area, workshop in carport. ONLY ASKING $16,- 500 on terms. 886-2481 .'....,., -NAW! GJiORGJA BLUFF: View lot, handy to park and beach. Only. $4,950 with (GET THIS!) frontage on two streets, 10 per cent OFF jor cash. This won't last, hurry -now. Just call 886-2481 immediately LANGDALE SUBDIVISION:, A number of good size\" VIEW lots, prices from $3,500 to $5,000. Buy yourself some land, you'll never regret it! Ca!l us at 886-2481 wait to wall throughout; built in dislywasher, walnut cabinet, raised hearth and massive stone fireplace, enlarged sundeck, beautifully landscaped without removing the wonderful setting of trees. Vfew the water from etfery room in house. By owners. Phone 886-7080 or v>rite box 584, Gibsons B,C, 6850-tfn Jack White Ken Crosby Juy. Visser 886-2935 886-2098' 885-2300 7240-43' EWART McMYNN REALTY & INSURANCE Multiple, Listing Service Box 238, Gibsons, B.C. COUNTRY ESTATE: 12 choice acres in the Gower Point area with 847' frontage on Chaster Rd. This has ��,road allowance up the- side, water available and has terrific potential as a subdivision at only $2,000 per acre. GIBSONS BAY AREA:'MLS. Apartment sftfi, *4^1ot8 with. 60' water fiontag'e. Sewer and water available. DoiVt hesitate on this one, GIBSONS RURAL: Gut tliut country home now before winter sots in .This is a very comfortable two-bed.,honie on u nice flat lot on all utilities for only $12,000. Open to offers. �����'���', IlQnEHTS CREEK: Largo lot size 75x250 ft, frontage on Lower Roberts Creek Road, partially cleared, Semi vlow properly, An excellent, building site, Moderately priced at ,1i,-),5()0, : GIBSONS VILLAGE ���Centrally located, two . BR homo very close lo shops and PO, New CroKtwood kllqicw, very bright and spucious. Good iHiscment uiul workshop, lire- place, W-W carpels in bedrooms and Uvliig room, Very productive giiiil'Mi, A neat well kept house -with a ylow, KI! > $20,000, , ������ r WILSON' CIIKKKi' .lusl\" off lllfdiVvuy 101. Over 15 'liunm, piii'tlnlly eleui'iid, Willi llireo Hit bouse iii good coixli- Hon, AH modern I'licilltios, Jluiise ,ln wull sltuuled with n pleiiminl, oiillool' .nver Houlli- ern sld|)d;' Lgc*. ��� w��ll bulll, 2 slorny hunt.Ihnl' could In cod- ;, verlcd to oilier uhum. Fruit mul mil IrooH, It'orlllo |r -Ho'il- Eiilid'�� Ihmi'd�� , I'JIONK HIHI-SMM l Notary Public LI.'JTJNGH WANTJCD Vlnco Prowor 086-9359, yy-ally Polorsot\\ QB6-2077 !. JiilK 2.111, GibHODB, RC, ' '\",' m\\i-. \" ALL TYPES INSURANCE ' Gibsons. B.C. Phone 886-2000 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 7268-43 BOATS & ENGINES FOR SALE���Fast 27 ft cabin cruiser; BrandJmayr design, built 1961, mahogany lapstrake hull; ex. cond. 275 h.p. Chrysler Marine rebuilt 1970; head, galley, icebox, sounder etc. Phone 886- 7268. s013-tfn 16 FT. Glasspar, fiberglass hull with cabin, no motor, $800. Smitty's Marina. Phone 880-7711. . 7056:tfn 32' Gillnetter, A licence, Chrysler Crown, Sounder, good condition, rigged with herring seining gear; one herring seine 85 x 10 fathoiiis; two net ponds, ore st: ��� winch suitable-vessel -140' 1,1' more. Phone 8B3-238I*. vviie Box 1, Garden Bay P.O.,- B.C. * 7202-43 CARS ft TRUCKS 1061 PONTIAC V-8 auto. $350, phone 883-2513, 6817^tfn '66 VW \"Bug\". Excellent con- ditiou, Gas heater ind, Car rack, .$700. Ph. 886-2082 afternoons. 7223-42 1963 DODGE pick-up, Needs mechanical ,.worl(i $200, 1JJ50 Pontiao oar, ex. shape,- $150, Ph, 886-9988, - 7274-43 LATE '69 Fai-go pickup and camper, Immaculate condition, 30,000 miles, 318 V8 motor, radio, vinyl cab, $2400, Ph, 885-9970 or 885-2342. 7265-43 SACRIFICE!' Must sell 1P71 Ford JPinto. Take over payments. Phone 886-7211. 7247-45 Tor saw ELECTRDLUX Sales and S6r- vice. Bob Waltham. Phone 885-9878. 6593-tfn ,JET water pump and tank, one year old. Ph. 886-9951. 72,18-44 IF IT'S suits-- it's Morgans. 885-9330, Sechelt, B.C. 8fln3-tfp \"59 AUSTIN. guitar with fers. Ph. 886-: Also electric amplifier. Of- 2138. 7213-44 MAN'S new modern type grey bouble breasted suit. l3olyesler and mohair. Chest 38\", waist 32\", Leg 31\". $75. Ph. 88(i- 7078. - 7258-43 SAVINGS, very special, ex- rental units. 4 hp Yardman ��� Rototillers, reg. $209. Sale $100. Honda Mini Trails, reg. $299 from $150. Mini Cougars from $?5. 1 utility traler. 3 Smith- Corona typewriters, legal size, were $150 now $79. 1 chain saw, 2 chains and bar $60. 1 shop vacuum, powerful, $45. Sunshine Rentals Ltd. Davis Bay, phone 885-2848. 7270-43 MASON electric sewing machine with cabinet. Reverse stitch, $00. Scott, Chamberlain ltd , North of Reed Rd., Gibsons.' 7269-43 30\" McCLARY electric range. In excellent condition. $40. 883-2318. 726(5-43 SHIRLEE JANOWSKY: 3133 or 880-7244. 685- DAVIS BAY: Over one acre view in Davis Bay, fully serviced, nicely treed. Largest lot in the .area. a, DAVIS BAY: 2 cleared view lots ready for building. All services availitble, FP $5,500. NEAR NEW: 2 bdrm home in Davis Bay, fireplace, W-W carpet, 'built-in range and oven. A-O heal, landscaped, Trades accepted,. FP $23,250, LARGE two thirds'' acre' view lots, Nor West Hay Rd, Easy access, I hose, lire, zoned for trailer Hlbis. FP $4,5(10. lei'ins.' GIBSON.**-!. Ii i'drm home on Flelcher Drive, Vlow of bar- J*'or, close lo everything, KI' 1)>14,600, toi'ins, Call STAN ANDIMKON, Rus, IIII5:2:��II5, Ofl'ico, )IIH5-2!W;J, GIHSONS, Most buy, Jusl, Imagine lull price uf only ' $,13,000 jil'vuK'yo'll' M 'Hiillll Wli- Icrlrnnt honio wllh two bedrooms, good big living room wllh fireplace, view, of llm wider, on loaned land, wild ��� fine garden, NKCRK/r COVE W/K, 00 foul, of widiirl'i'onl, lull proleis llfin Ibr your ��� InvoMmonl, $11000. J'rotet'led iiioorugo, ;; powtir nnd ' roads In wniiir proven good building tiijo, low lii'opiirl-y,, ,'\" WATEHKRONT, ��� tl I biio nn, inngiill'lcenl liohui, ihrci- bodiooiiiH one un milln big I'li'i* room dud 11 living ruiim thai. Innveti you liroalliloiiH from llm view I'lritpliu'ii and ninny olbei' (ixlniH, truly n hoiiie fnr llm 'Mtmi 1 va: -p^mw immi my \"\"M lA')'l'}} 'I'Mili, III Heron iirlini) Ibi'iilloii nn bwy, Mil Roliurlii < .i Midi or II piiicelii, I) ncrcri ul $070(1 or li at $11000 nr li ni, ���t 11,01)0, .IOJIN L, BLACK, lllll|-72'M , duyn or 11110-73111 uliililn, Vlilli'iiuvei' loll lii)ii,llllfi-:il!l!l ' T*W1-V,\\ 18 FT. BOAT trailer for sale. Ph. 885-2822. 7271-43. 33 FT. Fibreglass, heavy lay- up.160 h.p. Isuzu, also one cone muffler. Ph. 886.9690. 7255-43 WANTED���Old, but sturdy rowboat any condition, write I), Newby, Box 36, Gipden Bay, B.C. 7259-43 KELVINATOR -auiomatic de- lrost.fridge witlu^O lb. freezer. Excellent condition. Ph. 886-2513. 7264-43 MARINE ACCESSORIES \"-*aint ���- Fibreglass ��� Rope *-- Canvas ��� Boat Hardware Compressed air service NYGREN SALES\" (1971) LTD, PJione 886-9303, Gibsons, B.C. Member of the Multiple Listing Service SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. �� ��� ', . ( SECHELT. VILLAGt; ���'; No. 2316 Now 3 bedroom, oil oloclnq homo on 0 full borsonionl, Laroo lovely loi, close |o shoppirta ceniro, You can try $25,500 cps.li or drranpu\" a mortgoae, To vlow, call Don Hadden, 885-9504 ovos, No, 2286, . , , ~ \" T~~' ~~ ... -J-,. ��� For Holiday, For Roliremonl, For All Year Uivinal Lakeshore wllh cbolco of &oa Ironls, minutes away. Brlohl, clean coitano with baautlful' groundb ahd srtieill swim pool, 20'x5Q' worK shop a|bo, wtr^d and heated. $26,000���$ 10,000 dn, Jack Warn, 886-2681 eves, SKUMA PAl-K���WAlwFRON? 60 FT,\" . No. 2303 Two bedroom insulated summer homo, lUiiinino walor only, Leyo! to beach, Oiillding Is solid, noeds a llnlshlha lonch, Sllnaled on Icaio land, $250.00 p,a. onlll 1976, wllh Asklna price $8,500, 085-2235 olllco, Tormii.- Pclor Aolbers 0 886 yrs, option, -2991 eves, FOR SALE l-KIMi; IILLVATI1I.) WATHKLRQNT AO ACKI3 AT LSI r*. Inclndflfi |uiyo iihhIohi :) liodtoont HllOIIClllDlll^ lIllOI) IxilllMHMlUl, hul )OU*.*i, wnlur, LlOllllloDIII linnl ole, ���'5,97,000, !:, J. WhllcrDll (Owmoi) VanuHivnr. Phone 112-7387165 or 263-7631 WILSON CHECK WATERFRONT No. 23MM.LS, lioqiililu^ , $18,000,00 will'handle, 10, year |orm on hnlnncu, To viow, coll Polar Smith. 885-9463 yvos, ��� SELMA PARK \" ^ ^ No, 2315 Mr, llnllrlor-���b lots, oocli IOO��l3!'7'*lfir.u wusl lo siinsol, very quiol, Each $3,400, or Iry yonr\"��ller lor all' Iivo und havp your own d.')A61 uvoii.(^^ _ ��� |if'__ .���.1���-.,���^,.,^:J.��-,-,..,. \"mAWIRA PARK VIEW \" ' '\" ' No,,,20/4 AIhhiI n hull ocmi locnluil on pnvnd idod noor wlmil li, '.hopplim, School |oo, Wnlur, hydio, iihoiia, ' Nill 'jiiiui $!i()0l),l)0, (Jply $3000,01) down, Cnll 0o|��, lj/l!)-9/|A| uyut,, , ,SB.MAPARK ' *\"' '' \" \" Nol Mil? Wo|l rnolnloliiod vlow homo with mony firtiinion on loino rofnftr\" |o|, Snnrlock over miynni, drlvnwoy linnl ond bock, miimiioIu 24x30 woikshop, Fully IiimiIuPmI honso |kis <\\ hudniomD, / llin- plncns, Woll 10 wnll corpnl, nulo/oll hon|, oml o mm ol 2,400 PAVIS MAY No, 221/ ldo��| 2 hmlioimi Millrmnnnl homii, lulahl mid roiivmiloni, Inn,) 3 yuaiti old, Op loioe view lol, cloorod niid'li'iniliii'i'ipud, i.Iomi Io benph o| PnyU Day, Cosh i��il<-ri $2(),/!j(|, For appolhlnienl roll Pon lloddnn, WU-.9IHM, CIDSONS RUHAI. T .\".7: nKilT *):>*tii&Q&0*#0m^ tomfgHffte^ tL*mxz^if^-0^fy>#iiff*^^ f^i}^^^^f^^>*^'f*'^^*mv^i I t 0f. t * - i r - * * V L ��li*X*ft^^K��lglisl(ini'i *H#&&��*��;��r**. , !^^tfi^W^Wi9'^wW^*%-Will^^ ^w^i^^^MSfatf^^^h^^ih^^ ... iiiiii iiirrtillfljrWJIpMlLl^lllUliil^rftrimi^ n m - -- - - t ���\\v' FOR SAW (CoiiHrtiifcl) Will, a;.,g,l)|.|a�� IT0, , , u,,,^ ^.. ,. ^^ ,��� , ,f ��� ,^,,r , j,.,,,,,,,,,.^ SEE the wonderful new Qlym^ llio electric adding marine at ��� the Tin-03 book store. Un- Phone Soohelt 885-0654. ��� \" 72(>i>44\" CHROM/E Ifitchen suite, $15; toffee table $7.50; bedside tables $3 each- small 8-way mirror $4; wooden ���'roning board $2, Ph. 1I2-H03-34W). . ��� ' 7263-43 STAMPS on approval. Fiolc your own from lots of 3c or 5c, * K. Cqe, 4515 Joyce Aye, Foxvoll River, 13.C, 7242-45 ONE/year old red bens. $1 each. 'Phone BHti-2592. v <��� 7243-43 HWW*^��IW>*lJi'ill W*>*-i'pHWB*-iWn^^*��^i��mfwwr IV i* ;f * : 1068 TOYOTA Obrona Auto. Deluxe radio, 30,000. One lady .owner. $1005 or offeus. AlstJ-trghl beige 12x18 carpet, good shape. Phone Hflti-0372. ��� ' 7*244-43 ENJOY tbe winter evenings rending Dr. Seuss booU With your children, Or the VViud in the Willows, Hiawatha, Children LiteratHre.- New and exciting hob.bfc'' books on order. Times Bookstore, Sechelt. Ph. 005-0(554. 7200-42 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Mary Jane Rae WILLIAMSON, deceased, late of Box 142, Sechelt, B.C. - Creditors apd others\" having claims against the said estate ��.re hereby required to send them duly verified; to Ihe %7| PUBLIC TRUSTEE, 035 Bur- , ^ i*a}\"d . Street,, Vancouver- :'*I7 ? i B.C., before the 131b. day of : ��� 1 *Ocluber,4'��firirfTBr which date I the assets-of lhe said Estate I will be distributed, having re- I gard only lo claims that have | been received. ] ��� CLINTON W. FOOTE f PUBLIC TRUSTEE 7104-pub, September 1, 8, 15, 22; 1971 %. ���*. -^.*,0^ri ', . , 1 a, <���-- V f K^ .ll J a- ^>7'>' I r ? * . *. **��� * %*��� - y *%$&' .*; r \"* ' k*' .j * *we ^M. ��i..'iw ��� y \" *** - ��i* ��� * * WO*'-7: ''���>*���'���; ���.*-���', .-��� # VJ.*. JA. .������';.: '; Wednesday, September 22, }f7! Hudfsori^Macleod , , ,* : ���'.'.������.^.::;.-t.,m:. ���...���;.. ; r- Si iohn's United Chiirob- for double* ring ceremony fo H��ur^conierff in dtelflc*? WJLSQl*^ Pree^ Vn*m C*ru?ph fiends ORANQE and white ffftWefslverp clios^ vUtd, Poyt Coquitlnm; Mr Franlc\" Gal- '* i'8!^^1? wrtc��mP*tq^H newep^ers jr*. to decorate St John's United, Churph, Imit, Qpesnel, Mr. Wayne Ilmdson Van- ''le Sech^lt- &^m** p^k Wd Davii Bay Bnvis -Bay' fpr iupvptly warding on Sep- cpuvei . ' * - ^'pa****. Services aie Jjejd each Sppday ^t It-mher 4t'h, 1071 When Qlepys Qpiliana ��� 8:3(1 ��* m Mucleod became the bride of Mr. Avthrpy' - Cl^iJdrep are welppme to attend Sun- \" ' Who is a wise man, a man endued ds-y -School hald at the saipe time ^t V rl)I-'l , i 1 * . , r f, ~ ��� * *\\; W^-0'--^r-. '- *''^'\"V - �� *; jet' '* j . '4/sKi' -*-. 'Bi'i****^.���� .��� ����� - '*- -' I. , . . ��i'. f,\"*-''.tev f*\"*. * \\>>* -1. :**%������������'-v ,1^. 1 - - y * tV. ���. *\"���,. - * \\ m, . *\"��� *\"��� ., ' .- ��� '; * * -a i * *��� ^ * * ' , , ���* 0A ..* -' s - J1 r* *���.**. *0 K * .**-The bride presented her bouciuet.to ',,,,,|j;,SBir. \",t; u,as' ,0 !��f FW��- easier ol day, September 11, ,yben Shelley BrendTMrs. M. InghL o Duncan he Sand\" t&*������ ?>** Mr. Jphn Robinson. The Moore, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mother of the groom and the only gra d- tS^rT \"^ ^ \"* ** J��b'S A. W. Moore of Welcome Beach waK parent on either side *'VPV'tLJ' united in marriage with Robert E. Scales, Out-of-town guests'were Mr and Mrs p honeymoon was spent at Powell son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Scales of Cobbie R. S. Scales of Cobble HU Mrs M lnB-' ^J��� t,-avelllllg lhe W& wore Hill, Vancouver Island, with Canon^n ham of Duncai! a d Mr ancf Mrs EM f11 em^'d green three. pieee^Wt'with Qreepe officiating. Gollev ot Powell River T\"^ accessones ai\"d ** rai\"sage o'f orange The bride, wearing a white pant The couple left for a honeymoon in 'a;vauan ��?ellght roses VM> wl\"te hea- dress and floral head piece, was given in Mbefta'will! the bride wearing a mauve Ml. anHiv/r a. marriage by her father. She carried a gabardine dress and matching -jacket �� **\"- M-S' Aubre*y Kuds^ wlU bouquet of red and pink carnations. Miss with navy blue accessories On their re- Barbara Jaeger, dressed in a mauve papt turn, they will make their home ih West dress and carrying a bouquet of pink Sechelt.. , carnations attended the bride. Best fpan ' - \"��� was Mr. Morris Odegaard of Kitimat. TT -j. 1 �� -i* Following the ceremony, a reception. XlOSPlISl Huncan Jludson. ....,,., ��� ...^,, v,.,,���>.v, ~^ The bride is the youngest daughter pf . ��T!!\\, kn��wl^Be drnone vou? hei him 0 .'10 a m Mr and Mrs. John II- Maoleod of \\V��lspn n , ou'ot aSot,d conversation his Further information may he obtained Ci-fti'U'. -B.O. and the gropm is the son of fylKb w,,h meek,iess of wisdom���James bv phopipg Ajis Marg^iet: Lamb at 885- Mr. and Mrs. Milford Hudson of Oxforcl,' . - W5 - ' H,'\\ii Scotia. While heather and oraiige'ribbqnrbo\\vs marked the pews for the dopble ripg ceremony which took plate at seven P'- (inck with Rev. James WUhan-sop qfT filiating. Organist was Miss Margaret Mclntyre. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was very- lovely,in her floor length g\"wn of white polyester crepe with, em^ pire waist lace bodice and sleeTes.''%er lace train fell gracefully \"fropi the should-. ers and the short bouffant Veil weis held by a spray of flowers. The bridal bquqiiet v- us a beautiful arrangement of yellow **���\"��� iiiui orange Hawaiian Jieiight roses, mixed with white carnations and heather. Maid of Honor was Beverley Simmons, gowned in floor length orapge polyester*'crepe with empii;eJ.waist��� and white trim at tbe neck and bodice'. Junior In ulesnuiid was Laverne Johnstone,-cops- iii of the groom, and flower girl was Debbie Robinspp, niece of ,the_, bride, . both wor'e grefin floor length gowns w,'th while trim. Tbe bridal attendants' bpp-' quels were beautiful arrangements of orange and gold crysanthemurps. Best man was Mr. Wayne Hi'pdsop, cousin of the'\" grpo'm\" Ushers were Mr. *-���- Stanley Macleod, brother of the bride and Mr Frankie Gallant, cousin of the grooni. /Autumn colors were predominant in the beautiful decorations at Wilson Creek Community Hall where the reception was lu-ld. Orange colored candles and flowers ���p-aced the bride's table and the.-floral arrangements were done by Mrs. Lorraine Conroy. ���' ' Uncle'of Jthe .bride MrTRobertQuigley piop(ised;rhe toast to the.bride. Master cit ft ' It ! \"Sir * i ,. - tf\" \"-V \"��� ih ��* o y u r~ r - **< 1 1 J t ** { f ��*��� i * > J ���J * <*��� -*��� ui * , J *,*..*��� \\l~'A Is* ' ;-. * /f r r. :^* A<*\"*'}. ��� ���- - �� ��� -N ' -. \"V '\"��� ���**- * 1 * *. \" '' J. * v \"��� i ^ ���- t . < ^ 7-\".. * il[- JV ' * , K ' 5 v^7 7 \\ f * kj&kSiwI < '-^j '��*iw* *a 4a , C i * r~ ^..-���'S ��Wsii. SUNSHINE COAST GQSPEi QHURCH (Undenominational) Sunday School -r-. 10:00 a,m, Church Service ��� 11; 15 a.m. Evonina Service 7130 p.m. PASTOR REV. S.CASSELLS Ot vU Bay Road and Arbutui (2 blocks up from Highway) The Anglican Church of Canada SERVICES ST, HILDA, SECHELT < \" Every Sunday ot OiOO o,m, & 11 tOO o,m, CHURCH OF HIS PRESENCE, REDROOFFS 2nd & 4��h Sundays In tho month ot 3)00 p.m, PENDER HAR0OUR AREA ��� 1st & 3rd Sundays In 'ha month ot ���- ' 2i00 p.m. ... EGMONT 1st & 3rd Sundays in tha nionih at 4|00 p.m. Prlasti hoy. D. Popplo, 885-9793 Th? United Church of Canado SERVICES '��� St, JohnV United Church - Davis Boy-7 Sunday Services'-^9i30 a.m. �� Roberts Creek United Sunday Services - 2:30 p.m. Gibsons United Church Sunday Services 7 11: J 5 q.m, Port Mellon United , Sunday Services - 7:30 p.m; , (2nd ppd 4 th Sundays) Ministry Rev, Jim Williamson -..Gibsons - 886-2333 Baptist Church Services BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Mermaid and'Trail, Sechell ' Sqnclay School 1,0:00 a.m. , Morning Worship 11:15 am. CALVARY 3APTIST CHURCH Park Rd, Gibsons' Sunday School 9\\A 5 qm, Ove/ilng Worship 7:00 pnl. Pastor, Robert Allaby (885-2809) * ,A WARM WELCOME AWAITS .YPU. returns from recess RpfiERTS fcreeli l\\ck$\\t$\\ Auxiliary''-re- -ii..- cpnveiieii gt'tei- Jl^e. sviit-rtiei- recess, An Mondpy Septemlier 13th 1971, at St Ai- don's Church' Hall. .Reports were made on three successful\" caterings during the summer. . Mrs. Raines read a report on the Coordinating Council's recent meeiing und the forthcoming, convention to be held in the JloleJ Vancouver October l()-22nd \\yus discussed, Two delegates were appointed tn allend, Mrs. Raines being the voling delegate aiid Mrs, Nova Newman will go ns. an observer, r\"77*?h!TAio:i*limw^^^ Red Cross R|nod Popiirs Clinic |o he Held in fieohell rm October |i>(h al R| V.NUl.r.V's Mospili-l from B In 11 ii.ni, Nuxl nieeting will ho*ho|cl'()(.|. .jn,, Around Gibsons reside at Bay Road, Davis Bay, B.C. ���OnlfOktown guests included Mr. and Mrs. Bern Macleod of Prince George: Mi. and Mrs. Jaim_ Robinson, Squamish; Mi and Mrs. Jim Radcliffe, ParksvilJe; Mrs. Violet Little, \"Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence and Glenys North Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Johnstone and Laverne, Saltery Bay; Miss Joanne Bvummer, Port'-.Cnquitlamv Mr. Lynn Sil- Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Duncan Hudson 0Oes Your Club or Group report its Activities Regularly to The Times? Or -*-w��*'Hr#(ttfcSS^^ Ji**'j\"-,\\ ~*-\\ \\y- i\" ���**,-? *z>* x% iT ������SRICHCLT .AGlSNQIES PATE PAD ^ Thu fr���� rnmlndor nf comlnQ ovonls Is n sarvlcn nf SF.CI l|:LT AGI-NCICS Ijp, l*hon�� |'��nin*)Mlo Time's dlrocf for htm HsilriQiJ, spocllyinq \"Pnto' Pnd\". ,1'Iikiso nolo ihnt.fipnco l�� llmllod nnd &r>rno nilvniipn dnlos moy huvo to wolt Iholr turn; olso thqt this -Is a \"rupnlndor\" llsilna only ond ennnot nlwnyn corry full dotnlls, ���iiipl, ?? 7;.'in p,m, Cllhfinni, ' ninmnnloi*/ Srlmiil, ?,onlii(- ily'-lnw' fiiimiidmnnl pMinilno. f.oiil, ??��� 7;30 p.m. GUimidh Unllml��� Clinrrh Hull, On|d<. I\\ llrownlfl \"-^\"iiiDI-tmimiir*\" r���'���^-^ .���j.~~.u.--, 'Inpl, '?') H p.m. Smiioll l.iifjlon |-ln||, |l|i)N(j/r . Sopl. ';.'!��� -IJ ji.ni, l'��iii<)or llnibfiur Cuinninnlly Hull lllnuo,\" Sopl, 94-'fl p,m, Wlmli liiilliin Hull, lllnuo, ' ' \"*\"��pl, ?6- ��� -7j30 pain, Punilur llniliuiii' fiiicfiinlniy Sr|ii'in|, i*iri|i|init|nn, Snpl. ?/�� ���? p.m, Hmillli Conlm nilinnmi, O.AJ'.O, Himirli rill Kurjnlnri MrilllMil, lirpl, V) ft ii iii, rilliMiii', |.)(|lon (lull,. pp|i||r Molina, !��p��'ula��i Hon, Oi ii i fiiinpli-��ff in Mnn, Iwlinl (Viwsyn < 'Sitpl, UV Dondlino for oppllfrilloii Inr iiKliiiloii on |ionli��nn) OMilr.l V'lllMh |.|nl, Or|, n It p.m, Si, Hll'lfi'ii llnll, Si?*lml| Oiiii|�����| r,��� Vll)|, ii/io, ' ' Mr, nnd Mrs, Wlllliim Mumiy hnvn whirimd nllnr ,n f|.\\Vhn|< vip-i.llnn, rn nwny In Villi- lift <'��)iivi)i' for n low ilnys, ���JI'iHAPPY PIBTHDAY Mr, .(ind Mm, (\"lorry Young .or down RoihI aro hnpptV over lip. \\ihih of a dim- Hl.H��r, .Inliil, born id HI-*Miiry*n iIohuiii.i/ Iholr firm rlilld. , . bWM'. anil Mn,. Jildwlp |lo||���Wlnl(, ll l�� �� Hlij,\"t'liiirl|i',n Mi.r.il burn Hopi, :��ml .M H. Mnry'H \\Um\\.\\U\\), U ||)Nl, :.',���/���, �� ,i|h l\"i. for .loi-y, ' Int -EtECTHICAI.\"������-* CONTHACTOHS Wiring Siippllofl Specialising In mmtirttL Electric Heat , i......... ., ���., -. Lnurol Avonuo, Davis Pay BOX 351, SECHELT ^mmdaM&MJ&^^m^^-^^^ *** Phono or drop In today. Move up to SUiiSHINE miGHTS, ��� \"��� ���- - , i ��� ,, . , 00, 00000000 t ' l I i \\ V I *{' ,1 t i s i i ��� i , ��� il I H \"> i\\ It ll J '-,.1\" ^^*'*f. ,��,. ,K��i> ' U > ,U ��� ������ .i.f.i.i.l ... \" * l J - V *- '' * I a** - v^*r���fi- HimilMHwW^X ^{ , * * 1 *. -JJJ * -* ��: 7, < u.i4\"; -I- fc r* * *'^-%-. > r* < N ���** I'l Wffpil 1 ��PW \"*.* (V '( -.J 1 1 J'' r /-\"*>- 1 t -_ I' \"l 1 'e -4* / �� #���' ?** T.-> V \" 1 -\"I * ' f' tj i *--���'. i. \\ i- *4 -j * * 1%* !! J- ' \"������\" r I ��� i V - 1 t f- j- ���/ \"i^r ���v fi Nl*����7JB t -f /\"***\" Annual ceremony ��� ��� ��� Centennial Emblem theme for 1971 Graduation event Ppfle A-ft The Penlnuula Time? . Wednesday, September 2% 1971 FIFTY-seven students' graduated from ' Scholarship and is' attending Victoria Elphinstone Secondary Softool this. University; * *l il r - v I \\\\- I '. w'l *', /pr* /��� * /- - t i /j year and thirty-four of tlieir-. attended the ..graduation ceremony held on Saturday evening in the school auditorium. This year the fttckdrop featured the Centennial Emblfem ip ,blpe and gqjpl and a wide stairway had beep erected to give easy access^ to the stage. Carpeted m blue and decorated with baskets of locally grown flowers, the stairway lent dignity to the ceremony which attracted a capacity audience of paients, friends and fellow students of the graduating class Rev. James Williamson gave the invocation, and Mr. L,orne Wolverton, re- prebenting the Sunshine Coast Regional Othei: scholarships wero awarded as follows: Pacific 'Command���Rick Gibb, Wm, \"Qockar. Norman MacKepzie���Steven \"Lee, Masonic Lodge���William Dockar. , ' Sechelt Teachers' Assn. ($150)���Steven Lygie Martinez���Honor Roll,; Roland Kurbis���Honor Roll; Shirley Hoehne��� Honor Roll. Cjtiaengiiip stvidept Coppqii Awards; Qr, l�� Jtal-ert Blakeman^fjash; Steven Lee-7-3rd stai'-i JiianHa .fiharnb^Un-^- flashi Lygie Martinez^:-. 2pci' start Qveg Hayes���2nd star; Mary (3prdon-r-fia*-iv, Marjorie Mae^ean-^-llash. Crjv \\\\: Diane Fisher���2nci star, Colleen, tf--sqy-^2nd star; Oinny Ateager-^crest; Qna Bvh'nett ���crest. ���,'-���' onB00���,ii^iAj&^j^. ^f^ms^^kim^ on Booth. Elphinstone CQ7op($^)^-Ste- vep Lee, Greg Hayes. ��� Canadian Legion, Gibsons Branch 109 ($150)���William Dpokar, Marjorie Mac- leap, Rick Gibb, Steven Lee. Canadian Legion, Sechelt Branch HO ($100)���Evelyn Gokool Canadian Legion, Sechelt The 1071 list of graduates is as follows; Lloyd Barnes, Bob Barnes, Liz Berry, Charlene Berdahl, Gordon Booth, Jim Brandon, Paul Chevalier, Juanita- Chamberiin, Alp Davidson, Bill Dockar, Wendy- powdall, John Duffy, Frances Finlayson, Colleen Fuller, Rick Gibb, \" '^- /' I ��� 7 1! s s \\ ��� Fareyve|l Boa.d, offered congratulations to he ^^9 ��^ Col,een Fullei'' * ��* Gibb, ^,dduales- (*7B)-R ck fe��b Sunshine Coalt Kiwa l��b G^SOn' Jim G>bson- *ve]��n Wm., Piesent for the occasion was foimer' n,s ($200)-Tridy Mn\"hlenkamf MmyGordpn, Joan Gory, Anne Hansen, - Elphinstone; principal Mr, W. S. Potter. Motor T.ansport ($150)-Ma^i^T Mac- �� ef H?��se\"..9^g Hayes, Linda Hensch, Lean- David Hill Memorial ($206)~Eve- lyn Gokool. Rqberts Creek Parents' \"Auxiliary ($50)���Marjorie MacLean- ��� ��.wT.w,. gooa rutijre, gqai A sentimental moment for parents thoughts are already in tlie future.as auditorium aftew last Saturday?s scholahshtp* who suddenly, realise the years have they follow Elphinstone's principal impressive graduation ceremony. WnSS ��������?? flown by'all too fast but the students' Mr Don Montgomery out of the ureS the scSi Mi Tom Ellwood who >vas school principal for the past two' years gave the ad- di ebS Also remembering the graduates in a telegram which arrived just prior to the ceremony was a message from Mr- Gene Yablopski which wished the gracjs,' good future, gppd health and happiness. ii���*(���* j *r t.i�� �� fc . 1*9\" '*. \\. > r\" ** , *. , r ll \" ��_ ��� f ,***>*. 'K. J )' . V( v * ��� '\";;.vf--. w1'. - J-V ?n -A{ '���������^jfA'JA p.. ., .A i �� > 'Mil m .. ir/'f.. t V n *j * i ��� *00f-*i r If 1 r't \\ ��-��� fu^H^Aikrf * - ��� ��� - ' ������'' ���Centennial Grads ���Si-y^Jf-,10 face We worl{l ^tef ^ of t*le graduating class which num- Junior Choral Group sang a musical' exceptionally wonderful gradUaUoii hered-fifty-seven students, Grade 12 tribute and Majjorie MacLean gave ceremony at Elphinstone on (SatUr- ' students were responsible for the blue the Valedictory Address day evening are thirty-four members and gold theme decorations. The ��� *��irwnvn>mnwnnHl i--iiviwi ������/ . %f* ,\\ ��. ,f* \\ 0 n, A- \\ Tir* Scholarship Winners i :'������' J KlnhiiiHlone .scholarship wijinorfi on Shield,and numerous other awards;, nUond UBC both of whom were aw- Slolr V lo hlghei- education are Gordon Booth, who Is-going to attonir\"^W -\"1 \" ' I ����'>������� i\" -��������'�����-.<'�� Sw*E^\"#Vw ^-jaf*',^0l*fl�� ,<�����(��� a- ��i./ j,* *), ,fA- Aniyh'yn a f ,''Ww 1 >' 1 , \\<00h'< |> f ' %, yHl*r*r, ' ' J't * S'r* /<, '\\ A \"^*>^*PW^'��'i/l 1 li 1 ��� m ', J I ,,' 7 (��..'i . v // 7>' ', ,'..',''',7(7, , \"�� 'J , \\ \". 1 1 ' '�� / 7' 1/ ' 1 ' - // ' -' \"7.''-.'Hi/' I ,1'f^ ' '.,.'/'��� '. ,'\" ' ��� M -j .-,,.,.���. . .,,..��� Award Winn��r�� , , , Award and Kebolurtfliip vfUuwvn pic- Muehlenkamp who. won tho ,Sun��h)no mlho nnd Valcdlrdorinn \" Mnihl.i,, hired nlMpMmUme'n gradMiitlon In- Cm-nt Mwwh nnd Hecliplt Legion MHolxinn who is Iho fink I SR J c|udo from leftr Joan -?~i**--*** _ wwiuwismji piwueuL uouncu Awaras: Rubers CreLk PAjT^i 8^Q^,shlP anc? Gr. J2 Frances Finlayson-Hoilor Roll and ReceiSn? ��S *T M^al^: , ��� 3ld s^l\"< JQ��� Gory-Honor Roll and 2nd Receiving fust class Provincial Gov- .star; Steven Lee-Honor Roll and 1st ernment scholarships this year-are Steven -start Rick Gibb-flash and Honor Roll Lee and Franklin Roberts. Franklin who Franklin Roberts-r-Honor Rol Grll also won a Pacific Command-Royal Ca- Ginny Alsager-Honor Roll; * Sheahan nadian Legion Scholarship was not pre- Bepnie���Honor Roll and 2nd star; David sent for the ceremony a^ he is attending Bulger-Honor Roll and 2nd star Cathy mduary ��� college m Quebec having been deKleer-Honor Roll and 2nd star Marg- Ciana Watson; French book prize special J>fona Veaie. ^nda Williams, Valerie Wil- ���Lygie Martinezi Gibsons and District son* Peverly Simmons Kinsmen SS 11���Sheahan Bennie; Senior Textile^ script award���Frances Finlayson. \" Scholarship Student Council Awards: ������,...ur*fe,ri fr,~ ��>��-.U' T ��� \";���.���\" ����������� \"~7-.~w \"uuui in.u# ami Jim siar iviarg7 b - Locaieq pen na accepted for officer training, his awards aret Gory-Honor Roll and 2nd star; i MocGreaor Pnrifir R-lnltw I M were re-assigned to other students. Mary Muehlenkama-Hnno,. nJfiAnA TJi I Mac(jre9��r Pacific Realty Ltd. Mary Muehlenkami>���Honor Roll and 1st GIBSONS ARE YOU MISSING THE BARX3A!(f-JSr~ Runabout, Wringer Washers, Chrome Sets, Office pesk**?**7 Water PressureTTank, Located behind ni .l. r s \\ *-/ September meeting . , . , . oiidr Citizens Branch 69 membership approaches 200 0*0**. *, \\ fi&^'f.\" -4 ���A ��,. i.'f wllirt*4iji awtWfcB* ��� \"fas -V 1 I t was��\"Happy Birthday\" and \"Happy Centennial\" celebration for Mrs.. Mmgsixet Macleod of Wilson Creek la*3t week, pictured receiving her * *; lAifcMAIJM ����f>-��s'-�� Mm , .V.r* w^jzr Warnin9: language. Much swearing and coarse R. W. McDonald, B.C. Director SEPTEMBER��� Wetl. 22, ThHr, 23, Fri, 24, Sat 25, Mon. 27, Tucs. 28 iWWt^itimft}'* Congratulations pioneer medallion an4 a ��^opy of \"It chairman Mts. J)\\gm Andersori and Happened in British Columbia'' from , her d^ugh'ter-inrlaw, Mrs. Rite Mac- \\VUson Cr,eek Cpmmynity Associatioii lepd pipti|re4 pji the right- Margaret Macleod . . . edoillion preseBiatiosi honours commuiiiitf r'l \"I W hi. S* IT. TOOK members pf Wilson Creek Community Association a little while tP catch pp with one ot their busy piopeers, but last week'they presented fttrs. Margaret\" Macleod with lie-- pioneer medallion. For Mis. Macleod, to be busy is to be happy and that must be the reason why eighty-two years sit so lightly 'on'her shouldeis ' Visiting Mrs. McJeod, to make the presentation of one of the' especially minted* medallions . together with a copy of \"Tips Is British Columbia\" and a beaiV- tiful basket of-fruit, \"were Wilson Creek Community Association president, Mrs- Diane Anderson, Mrs. MacJeod's daugh- terrip-law, Mrs. Riia Macleod and Mrs. Cay ITranske. Mis Maclepd's industrious nature was evident in the quilting frame which occupies a large part of her sunny front- 100m ovei looking the ocean. Being quilted was a very lovely comforter lined with sheep fleece brought back after a recent visit to lelatives on the JPrairies. This one will be foi grand-daughter Glenys who v/as recently married. \"I should have given you a needle apiece, and the quilting wpuld almost be finished,\" chuckled Mrs. Macleod while enjoying a chat over coffee with her vi-, sitois ��� \"** f On Fuday, September Iflh, Mis. Mac -leod celebrated her 82pd Jairthday, she was. bojn -i> <**>ptariQ and ip 1909 Bjf^rgaret Pattef-spn (secafTJe, f.j)e krjcle: of Ifec^r in 1941 an^ Mrs- jyiaclepd has always bggn very active ip cprnmunUy affairs, being tlie first member of the Wilson (3--gek PommpnWy Centre, 'serving pn the exfecr... pliye. She is a faithful member pf ��1*\". John's United Church Wpirjen's <3rpup and-3 ver^���active meoiber of������������ihe.-'Sgsi'r- ern Stai'- ,fMrs- Macle'pd still makes the besj,' pancakes and bread\", said her lpp|* Iffhe \"frjend tjnd neighbor Qay Frans|ce; She/ also helps out bazaars with her pickles and beautifully embroidered pillow slip*\"' and other handicrafts- Trained to be a stenographer jp Jier yppnger \"days; Mi's. -������\"i-Mcl'3pd~\"'-h^s^'\"*iei3ii* fully occupied with her family and ifc�� community apd was an active wprker for the Red Cross in. bolli worlci wars,N She is jpst a wonderful person gpd very proud of her three children; eleven grandchildren and seventeen great granSrChilr dren, taking an interest in their prpgress. Living close by -are her sons Jack Macleod of Peninsula Plumbing; Bob Macleod of Peninsula Market and daughter Mis. Emily Quigley and their families. SecheltNotes ??~by Peggy Connor TAKIJ^Q , a well deserj/eif���rest- after serving the area for fiffeeri years, Mr- .Gerry i^acpppald pf \"\\yiJspn'.Cf-eeli lias Macleod wjio' 'was ''fonT ni Aberdeen, ^���1}8n^''^VBp'W*Stw��iwraU Agency to REGULAR meeting of the ��enior Citizens .Association, Branch 09, aftpr 'a, two months' summer recess, wa held on Thursday, Sept, 16 in thp Sechelt Legion Hall with-over 80 present. , - After '0 Canacja' a minpte's sjlence m memory of Capt. Sam Dawe and Mr. Bert Rutherford \\vas dbserved, \" Mrs. Madge Hansen, president, then extended a-warm vveJcome tp newcomers and vis- itors. * \". \", .x Several p'ew members joined and membership npvy totals 191,- The Christmas Ejinne--' and Party will he held at nopp pn Thursday, Eiep. 16, jn tlie Sechelt Legipn, jjall. Members planr ning tp attend shpiiJd obtain their- tickpts from the Sect., Miss Adele de Lange,'885-' 2208. 7\" .\". :-\"' '.'\" \" Mr. Daye Hayward expjained abopt tlie Hobbycraft that he has planned for members. He had on' display several- 'kr- liclus- illustrating the craits to be enjoyed. Anyonfe interested should attend the lirst lesson toi be given oh Friday, Sept. ���24 at 10 a.m- In S% Hijda's Hall. If yop haven't quite made up your mind about what you want to do, you \\yill be able tp decide then. After a lesson or two ypu will be able to continue in your o\\yp* home. Ceramics will be taught by Mrs. j*o Gibson. Namfes are npw being taken for orders ���for The Elder Statesman\"for 1972. If you would like to subscribe for next year phone the Sec. Subscription price is $1.00 per year. Nominating committee for 1972 offices consists of Mrs. Joan Korgen, Mrs. Ann Todd and Mrs. May Garpett. The annual- election takes place in November The-bus trips are .proving very popular. A mystery ��� tr|p , is planned for Oct., hut the date is not determined yet. However, if you wantj-p go on it, meet Mr. Hayward at th Sechelt Bus Depot on Thursday morning at 10 ip order to, reserve your ticket. All that is known about the trip is that it' will take you places not visited on previous trips. The\" usual pre-Christirtas trip to Vancouver will be in Nov. and a Christmas Lights trip is planne'd for Dec. The monthly raffle was won by Mrs. Mabel Gramnan. Greeters- for the day were Miss Hilda Howe__and Mr, May Garnett. - ��� \"7 '���������'���' Plans for the fall ba2aar are being finalised. If you wish to help in any way, phone Mr,f iTist^^Vfa^Ber^Sli-aTgar-Bate- Mrs. Marguerite Smith will preside. Our regular \"* monthly meetings will opep at 1 p.m. instead of 1:30 p,m- The program consisted pf a few songs, led by Mrs- Dprothy Stockwell and ending with \"How Gpeat Thou Art\". Refreshments \\vere then enjoyed . See you on Octobr 21 at 1 p.m. sharp. (Outboard and! In-Out) PACIFIC BOATS 1 ���- for Repairs, Winterizing apd Storage 29p W 3r*lf Yon? - 874=591? ' 11 *^'Cn* vr*s -*<*?; r*i *��� *'\\h - * aaJ5 \\- fa- ���r^r\">. W* ��� ���;���* !�� *ii ���' ������.-*\" ir. ,-t; ���'\" ��* * > ���).��� PLAYERS OVER 16 ONLY Qfh 20th Oijn i�� j. ij 3 ea. - FUR A CARDS $1,09 1 ** *-. J n -ij 1-1 \\'i. *. r��� . n *? ������ ��� ���** . -1 .. ..** .. . '.\" ' * -J <�� *- ��� ��� '* AJ& �� \\tI Dr *C*n3, ;^A ft ii ���:* !**���% rh *' .v. *%- C: A' ,��- 1 T. A* *ti 1 * fc ��� M #1 *�� *, �� ���\"?��� *�� ���ir*, ���0.. ,1 . . , irtl ', w of the \\y*;ya$.y is Sat., Optober 3Q at 2 jp.m. *Mf|?>m$/��VH-��filjl{hii| '\" \"ulnsiui ��� TV ��Ui|oJi 1 SEPTEMBER ,yfo4, 29, Thur, 30 , OCT. 1st MATINEE SATURPAY, 0?T, 2 2 p.m. PI-US Disney Cortoon 7 IN COLOR ��� ''��� ��� Sa ' ��� , ��� ,. PRETTY M'AIDS' ALL BN A ROW WATCH l-OR OTHER GREAT HITS THIS FAM- wmwmmmnw iwm���wwwmwf ^ Million Dollar Duck Tlio Chocolate Factory P'nochfo Pefor Rabbit and Tolos <��f , Pcatrico Potter M00^i0mn0m00mmm0mm00*0u>*0i0mm0mm*vm*%0W0m*t0* ScojJapd MfeMsclepd whf>; passed ^wsy-:-1 -p lOfip, was a prjpfgr ahd \"-i QlVp lime: owned Jus own printing business in Tq? jpptp, Jie wprlced on many ripwspapers including the Herald at Uetbbr'dge be- foie tlie family moved to Vapcopver w||e>:e,',.Mr. Macleod was compositor op the Vapcopyer Sun for twenty years be? fore hiS retirement in J05fi.. .puring tl]e S'ecpijd- Wor|d War he went overseas With the Seaforfh Highlanders, The Macleods came to, Wilsop Creek mmvffw.v'm TWILIGHT THEATRE GJPSONS V . . MaiWKtwi)iaei)anaiK9m^^ r i. Irirplted number 4 foot fluorescent light Fixtures New Cost���$48 *. Gull Building Supplies Phono 805-2283 Sechelt i * M^- ! lyiaedej, liis wjfe Margaret and three sons Will liyp on boulevard' Street apd pomp here frpip Ocean Palls where Mr, Maedel was Standard Ojl Agent for three years. 11$ BRIEF Touring the Sunshine Coast fropi Nanaimo are Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Wilson. After visiting with Mrs. Li|y Punlop in Sechelt t|iey will complete the circld tour to hqipe, . M''s- -Isabpl Laipperson is spopding a ..week'ep- so with Mrs, Lily punlpp, the very active Mrs, Lamperson is president of CAJ^S |n Nanaimo apd also'president pf the Business and Professional Women's' Club for Nanaimo. Mrs. Appa Moore js back -ifier a vijiit to .her sfyi-in-law and daughtc|' Major and Mrs, Winchester at Camp Horden. ��� Oplai'io, Jn Halifax s|io\" wiik tl*o guos| of her ���sister whom she Jpid iip|. scon for fifty\" years, at tJ-6 J3pulderwood home of her pipco-'npd, hi^Jjand Dr. W, h* .Ford, hoad of Ihu pninlpinp OconpoHraphy, The day befpro the f||g|i| n, J*,C!, h)iu was cpler|a|���ed- at a \"Hail apd paio- jvwJI\" tea |n memory of DfilhpiiHle's class Mr,\" Willie Takahaslii'H hjhIop G|iii:e yo|��o fTa|fuh,ashi died, Huridonly In bur homo if) V��i)��ijiivor ufioy p (wi) apd one half ytitty lllpesa, t. . ��� . , MmmOTmir^^ \"/���������������; fiECHEUT ���r 885-9416 Ak p/smoim LIQUID DETERGENT 24 ox, i * WEST MARGARINE lb: SCHOOL PI$TRSCT No. 46 (SECHELT) Length of Courses: ,,,. Courses start the >vee|k ctf October 4th unless indicated, Mosf courses have 20 sessions���10 before qnd TO after Christmas, unless otherwise arranged with the Instructor, ,7 Fees and Refunds:' Tho Programme must be self-supporting. Ij^oes ore payable on the first mipght- and arc not ro- ' fundable, Fees range from $10 to $25, f\\!ew Courses: The Public is invited to suggest courses not fisted hereunder. ������ ��� ��� ������--���'������ For Information: '-������ CONTACT; Schiooj Board Officc-^886-2225 Pender Harbqur area���Jack Tiprnqn-������ 883-2666 , Gibsons-Sbchclt area��� , Mr, Glen Bawfinboimcrr-r886-77l]i 1 The Instructors as listed ELPHINSTONE LAPIPARY Monday, October 4th ��� Mrs. f.rak$ar, 886-7246 TYPING '* Monday, October 4tb ��� Mrr Egan, 886-7722 \",p(3 ISCAMNG . .Monday, October4th ���Mr. Brandys, 88^-9617 ENGLISH (Now Canadians) r Monday, October 4th��� Mrs. Bcynon, 886-7722 HpUSE pESIGNING AND PRAFTING Monday, October 4th ��� Mocker, 886-7389 CAfipENTRY (FMrnifnro) HOUSE CONSTRUCTION CERAMICS, KEEP-FIT ( POWER SQUADRON BADMINTON , MATHEMATICS ., JEWING .,, , '...: DRAMA GUITAR PHOTOGRAPHY (Boginnorm) BALLROOM DANCING FLOOR HOCKEY ..... BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WEAVING charming! woman YOGA , .. DEFENSIVE DRIVING KARATE Monday, October 4th Tuesday, October 5tb TMPsdqy,ppfqbor Sfb Tuesday, October Sfh Tuesday, Ocfqber 5fh pap Wcinhandlo, 886-9819 Mr, Almond, 886r9825 Mr*-, r\\mM, PB6-2Q6? Miss Wilson, 886-7722 Mr. Hall, 885-9986 Wednesday, Ocfbbor 6tb-T-Mr, Aldorson. 885-2333 ; .Wednesday, October 6tb ��� Mr. Arfbor, 886-7722 Wpdnosdoy, October 6f|�� ��� Mrs. Norman, 886^9626 .Wodnpsdqy, Ocrober 6th ��� Miss Johnson, 886-2162 TliMrsday, October 7th ��� Mr-Bulmer, 886-2084 Tlwsdoy, October 7th r-Mr^Mckor? 886-738^9 qiBSONS PLEfVlfiWTARY SCHPOL ... Monday, O^tobo*'4fh ��� MrJ ond Mrsf Richardson, 006-9527 ��� ...... Wednesday, Ocfobor 6th ��� Mr. Gray, 885-2114 SECHELT ELEIVIEWTARy SCHOOL Monday, October 4fh ��� Mr, NciMn, Pay 895-2171 r Night 885.9692 Monday, October 4th,���Mrs, Atherton, 885-2858. Tuesday, October 5tb ��� Mr��, Mooro, 885-9485 ,| Wednesday, Ocfobor 6th���Mrs. Loojtso, 885-9617 Wednesday, October 13tb ~ Mr, Pyo, 885-9602 Wcdnosdny, Octob��ir 6t|i ��� Mr- WMblovo, 886-974^ \" '��� \" ...SH0P..��..���������..,,��� KEEP-FIT BADMINTON CERAMICS EIR5TAIP BANR . PLNOLH HARBOUR SECONDARY SCHOOL ���,.���.,M.,���^,.,a.,.i,.��We^^ .��.-. �� ..,���,,..��� ,,..��� Tuesday, October 5th ��� Mr* Tlernon, 883-2666 Monday, October 4fh ��� Mr. Tler^an, 883-26^|ii 7 Tncsday, October 5tb ��� Mrs. fair, 803-2230 rviAOEIRA PARK SCHOOL Tucsdav, Octolior 12th ��� Mr-.P-yo, 805-9602 .*...'. ...Tucsdo*jrf September 21st, Tlmrsday, September 23rd���Mr, R. Tarnoff i \"t .' C^*r ���\\ IT; .*/��� **. r. \\*\\ V, ��� - 0 0 \"X **0 f* *���\" ���i * ���*��� ��� \"v . *\". -XT IV- ���������* ��� ���. I > 1,1 '���IT '\"���I ART wvym fs^-AWP Mi��/Cartqr, 947-9308 .'..., 7 000m WW 7-7-1 I ,* t0t���*Mim ��ii^*Wi('\"'-*^\"i'��'\"wn^\"' '~* J^/''j\"***\"**\"* ^.^rt��Zs^jf:***'it&~*n*-*,+ ,\"*iSf*f?^r?*^^ ft-��� Page B-2 The Peninsula Yilmen Wednesday, September 22, 197 V J.J.2 a^sTl Wjy\" 'V ?*\"*���* \"On ���ft k1W nSPPntrnV f. >\\ i ^ With v ^P^V'tj SONSHIN6 iWSsffiM C0AST RCMP f^v^\"*\"*j*V Highway Patrol (Questions pertaining to traffic laws and driving method may be submitted to Cst. Ron Mangan, c/o The Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt, B.C. SEAT BELTS: Superstition?? Sense!! A horseshoe nailed over a dbSrway was* considered a potent charm against evil a few years ago. So the superstitious believed. Today another good luck charm has taken tlie hoiseshoe' place. It doesn't , guard a doorway but instead lies crumbled on an auto seat Seat belts are now installed in millions ,of cars* but surveys show that only about half are used at all times. The other half often lie on tlie seat ���just like -a nylon lioreshoe tov ward off harm, Expert have proven beyond question that seat belts save lives, 'BUT only if they are worn Are you putting your trust in a supeistition? Do you, rely on a Nylon IloreseshoD? Authorities estimate that more than 2,000 lives could be saved every yeai- ii all* car occupants used seat belts at all times. Few other traffic programs offer such promise, Probably no Other safety measure has been sunounded by so much myth :in the minds of tlie public, so much . unreasoning -prejudice, such ' blind refusal to. accept massive evidence and documented*^ fact, All new Canadian cars'now have front seat belts as standard equipment. Yet many \"owners of older cars still refuse to ' install them, and many othe���rs fail to use fhe one ihey have. Wliy? FANCY vs t'SCT* FANCY; \"I use a belt on high speed road b*ut it's a nuisance jjjst driving around, town,-V-PACT:, Half of,,a.Ll: injury, producing accident occur at impact speeds of 10 MPH or less. FANCY: .\"Some people are thrown clear in a crash and walk away- with hardly a scratch.\" FACT: The chance of survival in a crash if five-times aso great if you stay inside the car: JAN- C^:.''I.don'tlilce the idea of being trap-a ped by a belt if/the car catches fire or goes into water.\" FACT: Fire occurs in only 0.2 per cent and submersion in only 0.3 per cent of all injury producing accidents. Even then, the chance of escapes better if a belt keeps you from being knocked unconscious. FANCY: \"I don't want, to be strappedi in a convertible if it rolls over. I'll take my chances si* - - , 7/]Us=-*y , * ,:';K^^\\^,,N/.*f ( ���_J2 .y , 0**C--w ^r*,0*** i *>���** i'-'M ��� **.- /, ** )S,*r;''** *=t)J Well Done Juior bowlers gathered at Sechelt Bowling Lanes for enrolment,m the new season,- applaud two of**-their fellow bowlers who won awards .last season. Mrs. Eve Moscrip -on far right presented the trophies to Cvaig' Rodway and Sam Casey on Saturday afternoon when forty youngsters 'registered for the popular recreation. In Your Garden \\r* l , ��� i ���by The Old Rake THERE comes a time in every garden when clianges ai,e made. Some sluubs . and trees outgrow their positions or else the gardener decides to move things around.'When homes cllange hands there is usually some changes made. .Whatever the. reason, jf'trees or shrubs'a*r'e to be moved now is the time to do something about it. As Jhe best' time to move large stock is three months away we should clo some preparatory work now. First' of all, reduce the subject to a size \"that can be handled, this usually ivieans \"removing some of \"the big,\"older/ branches or li-mbs. Conifers, however, should not be trimmed in any way now, but can wait till early spring when the new gi-Owth will start and so coyer up any cuts that have to be. made. Sharpen up the spade'^and go around ���^Ve shrub or tree about two feet out.. Push the spade down as far as you can ���and leave- things that way until it is time to move it. Between now and then fine roots'will form and help to hold the soil together when tlie root ball is moved. Be sure that the -hole to receive the tree \"* or, shrub is lav.ge enough. Make it as big as\" possible sO thaT you can get dots- r j \\ * * S v ���*.. ..... ...jl,'..^,!!, j Sunshine Coast . . . rarual canvass siate CANADIAN National Institute for the Blind has slated its nnnu-al fun4 i*nia- ing campaign for October 1st to lflth again under chairmanship of Mra, Margaret Lamb of Sechelt, Mrs. Lamb points out that your support .for tins worthy organization is badly needed. Its activities on^hehalf Of-tlie meat officer of Tho Canadian National Institute for tlie l\"5lind, enabled n blind woman to assemble tour different sized .pages for a direct mail job of nine thou- tSflVul. sots of printed muterml, 4 Seven thousand blind Canadians use the'braille and typed books of The Canadian National Institute, for tlio Blind. blind aro many and complex, A few >-W|ion you donate to the current appeal, /I U'XW The t ' )S\\ clock ^, - ��P. ,> r/* *��. 1 \\ ) If --,-.-' i Canada was the first country in thc world to set up free mailing privileges Jor tl\\e blind m *1808, Since tlien, thousands of books, first in braille, then on lecords, now on tape, are carried free each year by^ tjie mailmen. More than 3,000 blind bowlers try their skill fon the bowling lanes ��� each yeai'Jm*(Canada A guide rail at the foot ol the lane and lhe advuie ol a sighted ��� coach help many a blind player to strike up a one game total of 250 tn five pin arid 200 in ten pin, Whon the surgeon does a corneal transplant on the eye, he uses tiny ro/.or sharp nfiedk-s to cut out the detective part of the'cornea Using tissue trom a donor eye, he extracts a section tho exact shape and si/,e of the defective piece and sews it,.into the patients cornea. More than 50,000 Canadians have pledged their eyes through the Eye Bank of Canada. A simple jig, devised' by an employ- 0000000/ at Ja, ^jg^i'VW\"A|!^^MaSW'\"it'aiVJ'��g*}S Sechelt, Legion Branch 140 '���f^^ M m s Legion Hall, Sechelt EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 8 p.m. JACKPOT $125 TO GO % 'ii-, \"ti, 'a fi h i ft* J -.A -JLr Bowling Champs In competition througliout tl^e Lowei' on left vvon a trophy with his top Mainland in the Vancouver 5 pin score 253 and Sam Casey won his Bowling Association, Oaig Rodway, trophy with a top< score of 266. , - . j , ��� ^,A^,m a ��� . of good\" soil in. If you hafre any old sods, on being tossed out. FACT: A rollover m put tliem in tn��f bQttQift oj-^ ho| u We a convertible is dangerous with or with- down, and by the time the rootg. get to ��t-J-Jiole asyou fill itdtfi^liniu'iate any air spaces wliicli is tlie p^rrtcipal cruise 6f failure in transplanting. Firming the soil with the feet should be done as you fill the hole. In the case of a tree it will'be necessary lo stake i.t with a strong enough stake and should be tied* in three or more places to make sure that there will be no root movement during a wind. Bi-oad-leafed evergreens ' should have their foliage sprayed with water to counteract any transpiration that may tnke place, Of coursei tjiis should not. be done just to drive to the grocery store.\" FACT: Half of all traffic- deaths occur within 25 miles of home: FANCY: \"I'm a careful driver���never had a accident. Good drivers-don't need them.\" FACT: Four out of five drivers in accidents never had an accident before, Seat belts will not prevent a single lone of the thousands of traffic accidents every, yeai- BUT. they can prevent or reduce injury if* tlie worst happens, TIP OF THE WEEK: DRIVING EMERGENCIES �����-. YOUR ACCELERATOR ���STICKS!!!!'You lot up on the gas pedal if .!���!'*- .temperature is below freezing and nothing happens, I. Keep your cool % If you are on the open highway, try to pull \\ip the pedal with the toe of your shoe'. DON'T roach down yourself/.and take your attention from the road, .1, If you don't have itimo to reach dow'h, turn off the ignition, shm, to neutral and brake to a '.stop���but remember���with power brakes and steering, turning off the engine will make.,steering ahd braking hard work, Be ready for. this stiffness and liear down, If a quick stop nr manuevor- Ing Is noces'snry, you can leave the engine on and shift Into neutral or dopress the ofulch. 4, Gel stopped in i\\ hurry and'shut off. engine a I once���a mqtqr racing with- , out loud can tear Itself to pieces qucll-ly, ' HASNEW0WRS AS O^ THIS WEEK! To Serve You With Everything We've Got MENU IS EVER CHANGING . Hours79:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.fnr * I .,-.. ...,- \"���**\"' Watch For Dining Room Open Announcement ���' i ' .- At Pat ana Geo Highway 101, Pender Harbour Phone 883-2286 im0Mmnmm0Mm00000*0000*00m0m0^mnmmmmm0*wun0mmm0M*.M,Mm000*0*. No family yet. But maybe. Someday. How big a0��**0m0mam*tm00000 l^^ll\"l^^\" \"J\" ������ * ' ���\" ��� ir *| ������ ��� ,-ir m-)-ntrminrninjin.iLUjuuLi-i ���Summer rninfitorni.s cnu,s||,(n Phono 005.-2311 �����*iiw��Mm��w������������ ��� ----.. , 'Tp7J1irinj,IJI,1>ii(|Wiinmiiiiir]ii-i'.|i-n--n ���r-r-i-r~-----������-- ���.���.����������� .... .,���������- ,.,,. ��� . ., ��� ������,,.,,���,,-,., ���|-n-TMrin���ri-\"-~.,*rfr'-\"''\"runr\" n'niitm��n0iitn*mim,nmu,mjihj,i.i '���u^lVi\"iT^'f*ly*i1 ht. ; AM, .i'Si W i'*.i*jii'.i/-*-'��^ ,.l.ii ..'tlti.'.AV 'C, ki'lfWtt t'��il,Mi tAiUHJl A ��� ' fUt'.,i*f>. Wtl*)..t-u, V , !{,,;? ,,'* Does Your Club or Group report Hay , Activities flugcpladr to The TUmeii? t ��� ' . . ' ' i , ' 0 '. ,, . ��� ��� . - ��� ��� , ... 0 i �� - r ��' .f \"��� ���\" SMMUdsLOM o^^^.sp,,.���MW^.iifOi?^ Clearer, Sharper, Moro /tollalb^ WltK Greater Soloction. No Uniljjhtly Anlonnai; WHAT DOES M��t THIS COST? As Litflo As 18c por day, based on $5.50 por month HAYB CA0W INSTATED NOW! ; ; PHOWE 005-2444 '..�������� . (���,��� t, 0mm0mm*m0jm0mm0��00000m��'m0i0m00m000,000nmm0,m0mm0ti 000000000001000001011 .^��r^,,4il.^.^*,i^..a...*m....*i *^.. .,*. *,t.*0tLi*ri* ���rr.^0^r*.^if. ... ^ rr 0. ^.r.rr.0.* r^ *.*. &.^v*,,, *wr,.*r**r* ����� ,^ ** *^a-*^. -**.. 1*- ***��� **��*#, �����* * *xtn^i^.**vf000m ���'****.���**,\"'��� *.0*v0+0**.00i0~.0* ,'t*00+viP*i***t < (��� \"J i V..,. *-\" ���*. i \\ f ,'rf * *��� * *��� -*;?��� $.r'*, ��� ifr\"'^ J..- .. *}l . *' ���'. '** !���* V < V *v -, v ������ ���. ��-> Pender HcrrJbour . ,^ ._ , i. , ���* ���*t* The Peninsula Times ' Page B-3 Wednesday, September 22, 1971 Safe Motoring Pl'i'ING the winter months you ean eliminate tlie possibility of a frozen Jock by keeping both door and trunks Jinks lubricated with a little powdered gianhite or a.light oil, reminds the B.C. .Autumble Assocatioh. . ������ :��� 11 you haven't taken this step, and some frosty morning you find a lock' fiown, you can-thaw it quickly without i (ism-ting-r to the.- use of boiling waterry* Never pour water directly over a. frozen lock for the simple reason lhat it is likely ��lo freeze and seriously complicate Hie problem.' _ '���-* The easb;t solution is to hold life -key in wraps and warm it willi a cigarette lighter, or matches, held a ,lif11e below the tip of the key. Then insert lhe heated key'into the lock, which should melt the ui' inside. li may take several heatings to com- _ pfetely melt the ice, and- you can...speed; up the process by cupping your hands ���over Ihe lock and blowing through them ; to warm the metal. Be careful not to let ���; your., mouth touch the freezing metal, however. JaaelviB^-a-lighter���or- matches, the key ���������rail also be warmed by holding it light.ly ��� in a hand kept warm by gloves or held in ;' n pocket, says thfe BCAA, MODEL BOATS 16' COBRA WITH 50 H.P. EVINRUDE 16' JAVELIN DEEP V WITH 6^ H.P. MERC. 14' COBRA SKI BOAT 14' K.C, THERMOGLASS WITH 50H.P, JOHNSON ��� BBT 18' PLYWOOD IN GOOD SHAPE 50 H.P. EVINRUDE 18' PLANKED DISPLACEMENT HULL���INBOARD .)!, M.,l, I'1.,', ��� Jt m *>.���&. >**1 V6 B** $ '.ft < -A i. \"S J? * I \\'.^* * �� i* , v * rJ-J J- I * f< it i i - LAST ONI WEN? QUICKLY ��� i only mm Marine head m^!*i*0i*fm0m!*0****0000* Full. Line Of PRIMUS HEATERS Single and Double Burners POLY SHEETS \" Utility\" Size.\" --������\"������������������-���-o^.\"--^^--'-'-^;-^^-- Covers, Protects, Stops Wind and Rain. ! Si HOjJW UP TO 500 FT. CABLE CyFFS BOATS' &. ACCESSORIES LTP. -' .J.s J- 't '���' *\"**���, ��� ' '\" ' Y.c Many actmtie$ \\ . > \" . ^.i.w���,!��������� -.ir-,,��� ,.^,,,^. ,���...,.��� [plipmmy !���������, Lively sports programme scheduled for Pender Hbr. SOCCER program *}t Pendev Hai'bouf is Thursday evenings Anydne with band well undeiway tips year with moie experience who would like to help in w than Jilty boys practicing after school and , ,', . . �� ,<��������,,. on weelcond, for-the gomlng season way 8hnu,d co.n,��et Pnno,pal of M^de,ra It as expected' to have teams in four Park Sclloo)' Ml' Vern WibWoye. divisions and co-o\\'dinator ol the pro- Tbe Brownie Pack is already hard, at gram is Mr G. A, jyferkel who is albo a woik with a full pack meeting every coach, otlier cpacjips'are Cpl Alan de St Tuesday after schooj in the Community Remy; Mr Vein Wi^hlove; Mr. ,W E Hall under the Leadership of Biown Owl Bomloid and Ml' D, Crqwell Alternate Divall and Tawny Owl Helen C'm&tian. coaches would be veiy welcome and any- There is a great need of leadership for one wishing to help covtfd contact any of Guides as there is enough interest fiom the persons mentioned- girls to form-a full company The seven The Community Band is also being Brownies who found their wings have reactivated after the summer recess with nowhere to go and aie anxiously 'await- praalices being hejd 4P the activity rpom ing tor someone to take oyer as Guide of Madeira Park Sphoo} on, Tuesday and Captain so they can enjoy Guiding, ' fH4 r- *. ���$ i *l. * \"i ..* *' fV. ?t< '-'fi '��� ft- -0 \"J*** 1*. \\ -ii li k v-. \"'4 -*A 1 *,;, I r , S*SF !.��� 1. , i ''A i'vrw, Sechelt 885-9832 - f ���. r entenniai t'ommii honours area pioneers PENDP.n.JIarl-iour Cofitennlnl Cnmmlttee 'bnhi Mny 1st, IBM), In Vnncouver, Mr,. bunored pioneers of tho urea with a Thomas Grabam Prn��er, born January lst\" hnppy cnlolmition on Priday, Seplembor 11)114 jn Nov'n Scotia, Mr, Tupper Diinlap I7tb, which Included n wonderful bun- 'Pulton, born April 21st !����() in Nova .'liml., |>ri>$��'n.iiti<>ii iiiid;film nhow, '^witjii, Mi'H. Mono B. Gibson, born ApWl KlKhteon pcrHunn Imd' complete*! the -7l'>i 1^00 in Bi'iKhnm, Mr, Daniel Johns- Ihem oll(*i|)l(! t'b re- '\"I1- ��\"������*�� April 5|.li, HMD in Sidney, Nova Speculation The speculative look which Canon Alaii Greene is giving Mr. Joseph A. Cormier who celebrates his flOtli, birthday on Christmas .Eve this yoiitr, is due, to the rumor circulating 'Pender Harbor arid told by Mr. John Haddock who chair.ed last week's Pioneer Dinner. Mr, Cormier's.centennial project is an'extension on his, house���the rumor is that this bachelor is thinking of gottlng married, but ho just won't tell! i ���.�� r \\. i /-/- ��� la,' foi'mn whjchj inndo ciilvo. l.h'o\"i\"-loneei\": mednllion*' priwontnd lo IIkwo who linvn' lived in Cunudn I'or wivonly-l'lvt) yoni'H. AIho Invlhul In nllend llii- ci)|e|ir,iillon were niHlilenlii mivnnly- yourn of iviii* or .nviir who hml lived in llin ineii prlnr to lOfil), MhhIoi' ol' ci'riMiiiiiili'N wiih Mr, John llii'diloi'l*, nnd Canon Aliin Greenn who In iiIho n nlnnenr, pruM'ii'od tho nicdiil- IIiiiih, The warmth 'vI*Ii*Ii-IIh* cuniinunlty 1'nuln lowurflu lift pinni'i-urH wiih itvldnnl In the HJinclnl rirniniu'iiii'iitH which h\\* eluded llm |)iiimijiiIii||oii of hcnuUI'iil <'iT- (iinli'-wnrn iihkU) Ini'iilly by Mih, Klnu Win'liock, Tin* Inrlli'is' ri'cclvcd ii (|iHh , lieiii'lnii llm Doi'wood omhleiii und Ihn /H'lilliiiiicn received n i))U'{ hOiii'lui! lhe hiiin nud Mold ('iMilniinlnl ci'ohI, > Each jiliii'is ,(fiii'd wnn,, a work nl' ii'rl, lliiinl-|)iiliili'i| by Mrn, VI Tyrmr ��� und liimrln/\" llm I'lunil I'liihlem of the, pro-' vince which wiu'i tlm . riiii-(i,; ��� - ��� ,���'������'���,' J'lonefir/i prnmmr I'nr lhn occiinliin were! Mpm, liil-iln'M, Klein, born Mny -Hli, IIIII!) in Henvi'i'lilllH, ,Alh\"i'ln,*.-tylcri. ,C!i��n- Mliiiicn lliirpi'r, Imiiii C/i'lolmi' lifilh HUM Ip Kii(|illimilt, l'l,(.', Mr,-., Mnrlliii Wiiriiock, born July I llh, lllll-l nl l,im(|iml| Inland. \"\"Il.C.;\"\" Mi'}C\" NTt'I I To\"' Mi'KiiTTi'iriiV -'|*i^;*if* R^jiV'\" li'iiilmi' i'.OIh, UIIIII In ('hi-Mli'i', Novu Mcolln, Mr, ilminph'A, Cni'inlnr, burn Di'i'diibiir , 'Mih, llllll nt I'l'liu'i' Kilwiiril IhIiiiuI. Mr. Iaii'iio Mii.vnnril, born Mny Kith, UlIKi In Orllliii, Oiitiii'lii, Mr, Adrlnu Hull, liuni Mnpliiinhi'r llllll, ,1111)1) hi iSiirroy, Mr, Nn- IKiri'iin l)(!iili|(inn[ horn. Ii'nlirmiry llllli, lllllli hi l.nwi.l, Miimm, 'Mr, (iiinluii M.' al.lddlo, buVnr iliiu/ihli'r, IliinhJn In bo pi'i'in'iil lor llm pi'i'iii'iilii- llon wni'i**, Mr, Mnyiiiinl /.iil|i|im Pulinlri, Scotia, Mr,s, Nellie. MaeKay, born November 2nd IflfJH in Newfoundland, Mr, IU-rfrnnd Wllllnm Sinclair, born January Dlh, IIIIJI in RdlnburKh, Scotland, Mrs, lylitb Well**, born Decemlier Ifith 1J)I)() Id Toronlo, Ontario,-. ,7 Many of Um plobojur.i hnvo \\o\\n- of m\"!i Morion lo loll and ihe baii(,uo| wnn t\\ ���. IHmirnly alTnlr nullvenod wllh Utile aim,- ' (iMHifi .-ihnrocl by llm-so -who pioneorud llOI'O, . I'ViIIuwIiik lh�� itiodMllion premtnlu- lion,, hum Union! Hljowod colored i-|ldi-n' , taken >( of. tho cjueen .Chnrlnllo ThIiiikIh, l-rnJor.'li*d (inln(,a, larMo Hereon a.'id In color, tlm (iconic hIioIn kiivo vluwoc-i nn ' \"^ : r~r~ idea of the. rugged boauly of the islnnd.-) and the ni'live Indian cilllure of lhe llaldas. ;���'������., Member-* of. tlie Penrler Tlurbour Community 'Club did a wonderful Job of ur-{- .nnlzln-a* tlio��� very ��uWnHHl1ull event' nud, would like lo-ihnnl* nil who conirlbunid '\">,V wiiy, eKpoclally llm fn||i)wln�� poo- Mr, and Mi-h, John Haddock,. Hum -anion!, Julia Held, Ulna Waniocl', I.imllu Duiicun, J'VKnk Hardin'.!, Wendy I'liiillpH, DorlH J'hilllpH, , Del I. AnderHon Mr. nml Miu, Ackroyd and Ann Anllll'a, rf'he labor of Ihe -rlyhlnoun tondoih In ���life: the frull of tlm wicked In mIii \" I'rov, 10:1(1, Wntch and Jewelry Repair** vr~ 7\"^ Specialty Fine Jewelry and Gifts SECHELT JEWELLERS I Socholt. U,C, mmmmmnrtmmrmy*. tm000000minml iiiiui n /\\ll '^\"ho l-uv Paint products nro rjunllty (junrnntood, win! dnriV 111*' e\"'��l of 'lunlliy iipprovnl, \"jlia hi*/ w I'nlnt\" Is h flrBt-f|iiolliy nntlonnl profusolonnl ��� r clfjoprnror nronii of pnlnt. You Wf ti Id ox|)��6t (����|)ny �� iwimliim prloo for tlild omaimidina qiwllty, but ', Ihwiuiso wo mwlo. It Just for you, iho immolovor, you II find It niiriiotlvoly prlcml, Buy \"Miy\" now by tji�� quart, by tho qoiion, Pfllnton-Mm liow-ty pf ._���,��!��-\"<'.������ _,.,.,iyi a.J. .. .... . . ��� ��������� Ruylut'- ||fI TRAIL BAY HARDWARE LTD. Socholt Phono 885-9828 I i,l ' I ', i I i j I ,?>' 'ft, Hf *\"*t - M...|IMII>.IM,,>.,>>���MIIIM|| ; flov��rnnionli of llrllinli Ooln'inhlii ^ r'niMW.II />n l-li'illru Alnolinl mul MV 0 Cntnicll on J)nikn, A|<*ohnl; nnd 'JViJjnooo I'niiliiiimnl; .111��11�� ' ! * Vlciorln, Urli;l^t itJolt'imt)ln- ��� �� Vlt'ow mul a fret* copy of \"CUdV IV J 'RTHAIQIIV r* MiMfMU. ftliQiit tlyno nhwc\" Jl 'r*- o ^ M GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COWJ^BIA tflm COUNC,L ON PBU0S' a^0\"01- AND tobacco ' it <-> '��� Hon, O.l.Brotliiiri, Q.C., Wlhlmr of |d��wilon��Ch��*lrnten ��NAm#^ nn m��0m0 mm 01' wi I'W^wm If A<1dnwwl I n \\ ��� ��� 0mmmmmmm wnm��i#>wwwini*i>piiwiiii \\ ���* I \\\\\\ 1 ii l -r *i \" .XT' * -.-I'vir ���#��� ���-- *fts ' ��� ��� ,,' ������-'V > . -.*i. ' '��� ,y * *a. ���*��� * .<*,���'���< ��� - . . : ���-��� - * -������>���.. * ��� ��� ���*-�� ���;'. r*vri\"-fl* * \\jtHjA��' \" - -������{-*'v \"* ' , * ��� .v- * *��� ������* **-\"'���'' '*'**. \"**��� - *��* '- *-\"��� *r \"���\"��, ���<�������������� \"��� >* ' . *������ ;' * ���*--���>������ . \"<-., ^--.-<-*���* t .*- iv n.��..-i I*,*'. , ^ - . ', w A ���yT^Ty^yrryyryfry^**^ *f ^^^^-.c;^;\";^^;^^;^'-'7 >/ ��� ���''*/'', \"^ ', -7^7 -V * ^v ^a '\"'Jny'/A . vw \"���'-*; \" -I,'\".-; ���_:><������ ,\"-\"'7'- -; .; >< ;��� ;\".;'- ��� ; ,}J AA*A]A ,,,p^yrvr -:;-;v ��-f :���..*. <> / : *���' v^- .-, ; > , \" ��� .. :\\, :��� . * - * - ^ \"- . *, ��� ;r , ,, , ,' * ���*, , v ; . -p\" ���������, 7. <7 \\, ' ���:. . rf- . ,������ 7 : 7 ��� -*.���' ���'.':,..,<.���, . '*-- ��� . ,V* f ., ,��� '* ' ��� . i , ,, ��� . 7-',* . J '* I- ' '' .v.; ^ i ��� ���-7 1 Pqge ,8-4' ' Tlie Penfnsulo Timea Wednesday,' September 22, 1971V \\/ 11 ,< ���4, I i '0 a. \\ *# tP '#* tf'4? & *r- >*$* **V ^�� ^�� ,0 < ^Mu MM \"i** -\"ij!:. '^ .%. ^> ��* np^RM^iii* I\"H\"��\" ��V.- . . I -St l ', $��� W ��� * ... --1 <. '* * V V - .*) *^L.- ^ ?o 'r ,, 'ff* 1 ti 1 . ft WWWWWIWWWWWWWIIWIMIWWIWI'M'IWW'WWWWWWWWI'WWIWI.W^^ e.ea$U wci\\ To keep up with your community acfaVflffles, read ��� - ��� - - V ' ' '-, The Times. And for shopping, you'll save steps and time if you look through The Times adver- i. ��� .... tisements first before ;you dtart running around. offer the best bargains! Times Classified will Rent> Buy, Sell, Swop, Inform for you y . . . af low cosf and with the largest circulation ot any paper on the lower Sunshine Coast! ��� :��� r ,mAm00mmmmm*0.mm0M0rt.m*m9m0**M*0m* HmmmmmmmmipmmmmnmmmmmnmmLium % %: \"A* **��� J Jm ^ 00.. -^ V '��� ������������'��� mo? rl'-- ' I *k -&*\\ .--~i,f- a-,. V \\ I o* ...^ \"I '���)����� %r�� i *���>�� 0 0* * �� t��l\"*1**Ji#** *J*��^��*-^�� ft M ��� *��� ��-.��*(* >rf , * i 4 �� * f * *�� W��||l**M-<��';-2S.��.i.-;��;:.i*-.0 '���*.-vT^-?^v*v,-fo��,t'.v**; ,��.:��� ;.y-r>.i^,,*rAP *->*>>>**5-.-\". ^7'r:^\"^TSTA-:*? ^V-^'iAV^V!!!-;, isapusE* 'BiOsiB\"*W0 Wedneadoy] September 22t 19^1 TW'PfBtlWMla TM$ . ' Page g-$ \" ' ' ''!�� I ��� il J i iiji i i | i ,,! ii ll, iniiTjj.il nil iiii, -.!>.-..��.,.,,.�� x MT ELPHINSTONE Chaptei 6*\" OES held a successful Fi-enfisbip Nlgbt '- September Kith anc|. guests Irom Chap- JpjiMn PoWell Rivei, West Vancouver, Vancouver, High River JVIberla, Ontnua and Oregon weie weleomecl by Worthy Matron J.muie Bryson. i ��� MiU Phyllis Parker, avamh'P-pUsenta- i. live, of Oregon and Mrs -Dorothy jUnkes, \\ Worthy Matron, of Powell River were ,*- An evening of entertainment ended on a somewhat hilarious note with a group under direction of Eleanor White dancing on their hands. . It? is noted, the cancer dressing station is still active, and members will provide I dressings for those requiring them. j,,, Next special meeting is planned for _ . .... October 2.1st honoring Grand Represents ��� , I , JfOpHyi WlillW* tiveof Oregon state, Mrs; Phiilfs Pavker, Good membership maHes fPP He^ji *ith .fJighiT, awl'pictured ah fa$ right, Golf pncl Country Club Unable to be Fall bazaar will ������ ���-\"'-\" \"- \"-- '-\"-���* Mmnntiann anft 4iinon *..,v~u5,*��� ,.,����.�� t ^Ji��� Wi..-. <-A���^..i... ....l^a. . ~. ���**. _. ^ .- ^ ���������.-.- erts Creek Hall N f ��lis, Pastels/ Velvets, ORDERS TAKEN. SPECIALIST |N PORTRAITS. INSTRUCTION IN VEIWT ANP PASTELS. Whit- 4* Evergreen Crescent [Apartments Wharf Road, Sechelt , 885-2866 tea^a^^ .; 4 1 be held in the Rob- competition and these trophies weee* Ladles C1uJ> Champion runher-qp, present were Club Champion Virginte ovember 2oth. ��� hard won by: Belle Pube, 1st flight' Doreen Gregory. Troph*e*^were ajy- Douglas and .2nd-'flight Winner, Eva ''���'\" o.��.l2\"19 .9alIi,eSl, ^rl/lr^: JH?S.9 firrtedl^st weeH at tbe Sunshine Coast Mollick. r��~J.- Dental Topics Swan, 4th flight; Olenna' SalahwK Forecasting Tooth Decay TOOTH -decay can be forecasted now even if x-rays don't show the signs, Panics to a big step forward by bacterio7 logists worldng. with dentists. A small .measured amount of yqur saliva would be bottled by your dentist and sent to a bacteriological laboratory. The lab counts 'the number of acid-forming bacteria. This count serves as an index on the rate at which tooth decay ; I could already be doing on, or'could soon begin. \" The dentist counters this situation by $ advising a change in diet without inter- 7| \"faring with normal nutritional heeds.\" This **-��� \"| lecent advance will be particularly\" useful * \"I m warning youngsters who eat too many y^i ���e#\\s,Jy\\ the.. cpse. of'a-.liigb :bacteria t - | count, the. dentist would advise reducing * ^ lhe intake of carbohydrates, especially �� sugary food, to either prevent decay or ,. J stop it in a short time. ,| Other periodic bacteria counts could j. keep the patient, especially one who suf- ' -| iers frequently from decay, on the pre., ^.'j, ventive road. The saliva test is not yet * y, as widely used as it should be. Ask your (| ' ��*\" dentist about it. ' J ���Canadian Dental Association ���WW * ' . *? - i i . I ���7., \" I' i,Jt ���* * , '�� i r ? SIE FBREHQOD G DISPLAY Well knm/n woodcaryer /l/|r. Earnie Burnett Will hold an mfw$siin& display ol WQ<*}dMmrig v SATUrftAY/ SiPlliWIlR 2Sth from 10 2M!i. t^ 3 p.m. In the Sechelt Branch of the Royal Bank in the .lltav; Centre. _ A ���ORPIAL INVITMlQN IS EXTENMll TO ALL m SPLAY A DELIGHTFUL -ADMTtOlt^O YOUR HOME.., Now yon ciut fnstali a fireplace Jn any rooni in the house, Freestanding, lightweight'FireHOOp is a welcome addition to the homo, Available in either wood- l-urnine or gas-fiietl models in a choice of modern colors. * �� ���J �� Distinctive conical design Needs No Floor Support Easily Installod TWIN CREEK BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 2 LOCATIONS . SECHELT���PHONE 085^2208 or 22B9 GIBSONS���PHONE 886-2291 or 229^ Prlz*i Winners ishine Coast Golf and Country Rinners-up are from left: Maureen pub ladies brought the season tp a Sleep, 2nd flight; Norifta Hanna, 5t.ii happy. conclusion last week vvith the flight; Anne de Kleer, 4th flight; annual dinner and trophy presenta- Vona Clayton, 3rd flight and Jean tion, which saw these members in Whitla, 1st flight, close cqmpetition for ,\\he trophies, WHAT CAW Y0UL GET FOR 8c? A SPMliG IEFKESH1I6 BOTTLE OF HGEi I BROTHER VIWEHEART BEER KITS $2.95 Makes 4 gallons���tt48 boHles. Wide selections of ingredients and equipment for STOUT* BITTERSr#!S i% iAGERS : FREE RECIPE BROCHURE [WE A lliaOUS iUICI MTIIIf 1 for 25c -t baffle BROTHER VIMEHEART ROSE Makes 3 gallons -18 and 26 oz. battles,, Spanish Red. and WJn i t^ Ca I i f orpiQ RL**?^ qnd White/ Afn^n Passion Fr^it, Freshi Fruit Wine ESases. For ECOWOfWY and PLEASURE i your family pharmacy , Distributor of WINE ART PRODUCTS Gibsons western Drugs Sunnycrest Plaia - Gibsons Phone 886-7213 ��� mtm^sM Sechelt Western Drugs Trail Pay Centre - SechBlt Phone 885-9833 WfWl ^^^m^i^^m'm*- Club Champion. Senior UmIIor (!Juh Champion Nhluld'- m ladiofi this sonson;, Tiimior-up Is K!nel,S ��y ���|0\"l 1��\"V 'iVirnlMHI plciliirml on Ilia right, ijQ��3 lo ow\\n lyicilwpino wiio loppml ^��� ��� - - \"-��� ' \"i ��nm 000m mmm Illy MWwmiOTiwwmwi���^��������ii��wi WYGREW SALES (1971) LTD7 VoiFWPCrpXINT DECORATING' PART 3| DEALER In GIBSONS On tha Wl.arl * 90M303 Qiifillly Hohiso nnd *Mnrln*\" Pnlnl, \\YINPOWr)i Whon pnlnlInc)1 wlmMVvft fin llm lidfih fli'M |n||nwnd hy ,���..wln(lMW,Jrniiw,(iiiilJi*ihiJy,.Jhu.jilll,,.���,..,��.��,,^^^^^^ D0OH5* I-nl nl' Imllvliliinl liibidn pnnulr, holrii'-w .Unlshliio )>( ..���* .i ,,.,,.,.. . CUI'llOAI'DSt Sinri willi illlllaili io ronch inUirlnr mm flrfit,, Pnlnl floors Inst, ' ', \"''''', ��CllAIHSi Turn chair's upM'lo ilown nnd point nndernonJh nronn first, iMPri'rrCTIOM'ii Tn nilnlinUn hinifiiinil ilnlnnih or widdiio riidlnlnr*i, Yf>nl��, ��i|c, ll'*. n qooil |r|��m io pnim \\hu\\,) lhn finnn- color nn ihu hncls- (IIOIIIlll. ' ,.wmiwi.mwwm��wwmu.mmw.��i I[\" ROOM riPFM1* TOO fjMAI.I.i Pnlnl wnl|(i nnd vvoodwoiK In n Iiulil molchliitj nhndn,\"Poln' colors\" opjiiiiii In' iiu-'rii/����, ' Ifi HQOM SI-TMS TOO KANfili Pnlnl rrmm In dfl0|i*ir, rlflinV lohn-j, SlMiiKi fMlnrt* fliv*iwir |o nilvonni, , ��� , '., ClilMNG. TOO lowi Pn|ni rnlhnu** In lluhlnr pn|nr limn ^nll��, liilrofliini vurllrnl llmm nn wolln, ' , ��� ,������,'. CITIINO T0f) IIIOIIi Pnlnl II n rlonpnr rn|nr Iiinii'Wnlln,' FmplloM^o Imrlnnnlnr lln��n'nn wnll, ' ' ��� ��� , FOI\" A LONG NARROW ROOM| Hlnlillolil Hit, mul'wnll In o ilimpor m|or Ihnn Iho nilmr wnll nrnn��, , |:(;ATl'l, 1653 Sonylow Phpnn B0ft,Stfl4S\" PENINSULA PLUMDIIMQ ILTD, Ponlor for Siipor Koin Tail** qnd Shfirwin Wlillami QINona - 066-9533 \\00Mmunm0*nimt000000*m*0f0m0m00, W.WM����|iin-ormiiv, hliio- arny��i WAIL COI-ORRi 5hnn|il qonnmlly mohi n hncKfiioiiiiil for fmnlnhlhya without dominolliiQ\";CroonV7\" *\" \"\"\" ~\"*\" \"I Acqf.NTfl; nnntit mjnrft Minnid * im nwri ��pi*?rtno!yr l^nra�� amniint'* imd In loM ovm nnd flaiinn from (nrnl'ihlrHi��, DARK COIORSi Ahwh llnhl,' | ., . ��� LintiTCOioH-}, unfiflfi nnht, ���*' ���'������������ j ^ RFMfiMPM\"���- Colors npfieor dnrh'tr on n lorn* nroo, Tliorntoro your Rfilocllon nf colors frorn o fimnll snmpln chip MkhiM olwoyn ho' llqhlor Ihon Iho linnl rodiilpi^loi'lfiid, , TWIN CREEK nUILDItMG SUPPLIES Yoiir Glkkien Pqlnls Poqlor,, Tv/o LocaMona lo uorvo you, 1 Sunshine Ooail Hlpliway GIBSONS 886-2291 SECHELT ',, 005-2200 . Readers Right Face Conditions ' KSilll.ui;, Tlio Tlm�������.. Hln Cunndu rmmi 'lii��;-iinl*\\m;li*(l(��i(l II' Hllo||ilii|{H Ihnl vv.hiil,! i;niidl|lnnn I'liriin\" lni|' )mi/'�� n��l|jil|iniii' in iluviiliiii hm' dnllni', or '��--1)nlttt-oxfwpl lofvol >Hi*t(JH |Vf- l��rin(jf^hftr ��rnnw : o|iiy lnlii llni!, hIh, cmii ooiiIIdiio In (to \"boiiiuiinil on wllli inp prniriiH iiiiii in|) wmmhh, HIio hml hiiilor do hiiiiio rmlllnp ��� IhichhII' mi Imth iIk*p�� HoniH. I<��|,hh |nnl* Uw limn prol'ltii iimi hiiiiiIIim' wii|{i!n If ( UupOHHiiry, mid I'nr Iuiuvihi'h hiiIui Ijhvo hOllin IniU'OHhliil iilTlnluniw (Hid pi'iidiuillnii, ... .HJiiU,lo|>,,vvlilnlnu.l(i.iiiii,.iioluli|>nr,,vvho In lrylnj{ In nioi'i n ilimpDi'iilo hIIiiiiIIoii, ' II. W, AjmAllAM i ����*��l,,nm���������� ^WW^ttWttttJteto^iii^^ *��W J0tti*u*r4 VlllfimOU OF GIBSQNS |S*?*jESI . 1971^1972 QUALIFICATIONS The names of registered properly,owners will qutomatlctjIlyUfl placed on the list of vpfers, this sIiomIcI he checked when the preliminary list Is posted on Ootoher 20, ,1971 prior to ihe Court of Revision held ��� November 2, 1971, y ��� , , \"' Qualified persons OTHi^R THAN PROPERTY OWNERS, ,hiay hqva ��� .their names entered, op .the- list provided they have the qualifications shown below. A PECI-ARATIpN to this effect rnnsi ho |i|ec) wllh th^ Municipal Olerk, on a form provided, wltliln one week of helng made, at the Municipal. Office, South'Fletcher Road, Gibsons, R,C, THURSDAY, SEPTCMBfiR 30, 1972 Quallfiflatloni for poMM other fho*i roe1��to''ed propoirty owners RESIDENT ELECTOR *-* A Canadlop citizen or other British subject of the full ago of 19*yoars, who has resided continuously In llio Village of i Gibsons, as new extended, for s|x (6) months prior lo iiha submission of Iho prescribed Declaration. ' ; TENANTECECTOR ���A Cnnadian Ciiizon or other British subject of tha full age of )9 years, who has Iwn a tenant in occupq||on continuously of real properly In lhe Village pf Gibsons, as now extandod, ' ioy npt'ltm than b|�� ,(6) monthsj Immwliatoly prior to'tho submission of , the prescribed ��� Declaration. Those ol|plb|e ore occupants of lonled promises, who Aa not rosWo In Uio Village of Gihsons, CORPORATIONS ��� Tbo name of q corporotlop Is' nol* nMtpmatTcUlfy\" placed on Iho list of doctors..Corporations owqlpg property ocqt|g|]fy|ng \"PflTfihaht-oloctor^ auth'drljiatlon naming some person 0f *rhe full a^o of 19 years, Cono(iiqn or British subject\", as Its voting qgenf.Suqh qMthPri?qtlpn niMSt bo filed not laior than S n.m, September 30, 1971,!Thlo will romoln In effect unlII ii Is'rflyoKGr(pLroplacedby.,t|ia,Corporation^ r^,,rm,^ , The foregoing applies to tho Yj||qqo of -Gfbnon?, Munldpqt List of Elottors only, for use at tho MMplclpQl o|eptl��ins in paepmbor, 1971, LL,,oih��r ���Informqilon' Is required jolophQrw tho MMrilclpql Office, < nofi-25'13. ' Ji i*? *r jrf\\*f** * ���'<��� * r f t*T\"f-*+-*frT-,��,TjfT'* f T-��t-��t ftf*T.*n'*T*- ^s1 ft > -ffTf-f^1? vt *r-^** r^-r^-^t'**---<�����;*��i-r-f rr�� *���������*��� 'f^rf-f? *^p^Nr?, -,, .pfi.YYi-.vpw., -, r> \"I ' S_ '. M Pago B-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, September 22, 1971 ' ( . , X I '���''���I* , , \"9*'**' ' ' HolfmoonBay Happenings J * a *$ ���by Mory Tinkley ���*** i - ' ��� . / MH. AND Mlif* John Bi-ynelse**- of- Sec the church, .After tbe service the offerings ' ret Cove flew to Dawson , Creek re- will be distributed among the tenants of cently to attend the weeding of their dan- Greene Court Senior Citizens Homes at ghter Dana to Charles Doug]as Sauer, son Sechelt. of Mr. ami Mrs. G. Douglas -Sauer of M West Vancouver. The marriage took place NEW ARRIVAL , at the Lutheran Church at Dawson Creel** Mrs* W\" Braun ot Selwa Favk ^ on September 11, The bride wore a floor- the fort al the Gan'y Helmer home last length dress with a skirt of sky-blue chif- week while her daughter, Jaye Lynn Hel- fon and a ruffled bodice, and- full white W\"**\"* was in St. Mary's Hospital for the sleeves. She carried 'a Victorian nosegay birth of her second child: Halfmoon Bay's of rosebuds. A small reception followed at fewest resident is a baby girl who ar- the Chilcotin Inn, rived on September 16 and is to be nam- The bride and groom have known one Dawn, another for .many years and were in GUESTS Grades 2, 3 and 4 togfttheij at a school in Guests of Mrs. Mary Walker last \"West Vancouver. After being out of touch week-end weie Thelma and Orval Rich- for many years, they met again at Daw- ardson of New Westminster. Mrs. Rich- son Creek where they were both teach- ardson was Mrs Walker's assistant for ing. Recently the groom was appointed many years while she operated the Rose principal of Moberly Lake School, while \"Diess Shop at New Westminster. Dana is teaching a few miles away at I f ��� ���151^ v--- u IP lo present top joiirnalism awards Oct. 8 AJW i\\ J0yRtoAl\"4SM awards totalling at least. Veteran 'newspaperman and author/ * 71' ���\"������fao'.will1 be .presented to writers oii Judging is based, on quality of writin'g, r VSV weekly and semi-weekly British Colunv- journalistic initiative, promotion of public as i'bi^ he\\v^ip��ipe*i's at4he annual meeting of understanding, and * perfor^aoc6' 'of. a ~ A , B,C, Weekly Newspapers Association, in publio set-vice. * ��� Vieforia October 8, ��� Entries comprise editorial material * > It is the ninth consecutive year t'hat which wap published during UVe, 12 MacMillan Blpedel Limited haa conducted -Jnonth? ended^July 31, 1071, ' , the conr-petitjon. The winning entries are MacMillan Bloedel annually conduct-; \\ -��� * \" selected by a panel of three independent a similar competition tor wnters on B.U \\ . * r3) 3w*ig-3s. the first award being $500, the Mly newspapers, *^v -. I ,n I. sepom\". award $250, and awards of $100 . \\ '���������]> -ijarp xyst&i* for entries which, receive ho- \"Vf I j,inprab}e -mention. v I,, Jwjlges for the competition-this year , | , ar*\" Douglas .Sutcliffe, general manager, I ' B,C, operations, of Dominion Constructs ; tion Cp Ltd,, Alan Jessup, editorial page > m1* ��� editor of The province, and Alan Morley, 7;-* 'K'iLui Chetwynd. The groom's father,was unable to at^\" tend the wedding as he is working with NATO in East Africa. Mrs. Sauer' Sr. was celebrating her birthday with a group of friends at the Jolly-Roger last week-end. THANKSGIVING There will be a Harvest Thanksgiving service at the Church of His Presence on Sunday, September ,26 at 3 p.m. Donations of vegetables, fruit, pickles, etc. will be gratefully accepted and can be left at FILM PROGRAM A great deal of thought, work and effort has gone into the planning ol the winter film piogram for the Welcome Beach Hall. With the hall enlarged, there will be plenty of room and it is hoped ijliere wlil be many new members to enjoy the fine series of programs which has been arranged, Tlie series, starting October 7, will be on alternate Thursdays right through to December 2. The first show entitled \"l��x- ' pressive Calendar\", is courtesy of the De A* k Happiness partment of Recreation and' will ifhow Happiness for the Ray\"PariseflU-fajTf**.' Ho\\y much better is to get wiscibm than gold! And ^o, get understanding rather to be chosen' than silver!���Prov. 16:18,'. *��� - ��� - J.a II a t ��� , r���rT���' \\m000,m0v000u00t^0000,00,00000,0r\\00m000,0,00,0,0km0000u Blake C. Alderson D.C, CMKHOPI-3ACTQE! Pott Office Building Sechelt Phona 885-2333 Res. 886-2391 Tqesdoy to Friday 10-30 o,m, to 5*30 p.m. Saturday 9;30 a.m. to 1;00 p.m. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Classified AdBriefs reach nearly ��� 2,200 .homes every week. Use them for steady, low-cost advertising. . THE TIMES Sechelt, B.C. Phone 805-9654 g^LSITOlII^ f^^^^t^^ 'm*a*00W00*,0*c0*,,*w,0**0,*00,000M���^ various aspects of Canadian life. There is ily of Gibsons, is winning the Fleet; hs*w J^P1��^ 7$ a film on Emily Carr, one on the peoples wood portable 12\" television-7.ih ^^^fS^J \"A .js of Canada, a scene out of Macbeth, jbal- Campbell's Vai'iety \"back to school?.' ^ let dancing and a winter carnival in Que- draw. Receiving the set last WEiek �� b?c- \" * are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pariseau afid their four-year-old daughter J^arb- 'WMtMIM^^ TOTEEV3 CLUB FRBOAYS, 8:00 p.m. INDIAN HALL Jegekpof $300 $75 TO GO ir DOOH PRIZE 7*r *��m0*****0\"000*J0*00**0M00Mm*0JtMm0m*m-M0MM000- PRIVATE ZOO Mrs. M. Tinkley is home after a drip $r&* s_ y\\ to Vancouver Island to visit Mrs. Vic. ' \"i \"\" Gladstone at Merville a few miles north fed five times a day. So famous has;her of Comox. Mrs. , Gladstone, the former zoo become that many lost, abandoned Edna Brooks, is as ardent an animal lover and ill-treated animals have been brought as ever she was when she Jived in tlie to her to be cared for until a home can Brooks home near . Welcoftie Pass. Her be found for. them. private zap, which she maintains on her Mrs. Tinkley continued on to Gprtes 12-acre .property, .contains 16. dogs, goats, , Island by: way, of aCiamRbeU \"Riyer-and .two . phickens, peacoclts,, pheasants, geese, two - ferries to Quadra and Whaletown.- At ponies, a monkey and a 2-month old fawn. Cortes. Bay she was the guest of - Mrs, The fawn was handed over to her by a Olga Hyriek. ��� forest Warden when it was only about % ������ , 10 days old and nearly starving. For three Folly is joy to him that is destitute of For Famous -j weeks she kept it in-the house where it wisdom: but a man of understanding J , sleeps on .the chesterfield and was bottle ... walketh upriglitly���Prov, 15:21. ���j.,'-1��� ' SEE 290 W. 3rd. Ave. Vancouver 10, B.C. 874-5919 1NTH<>DUC��|>RY OFFER INGUS WASHER 2 speed, 3 cycle, 3 level water control. $299.00 0 MATCHING AUTOMATIC DRYER 3 temperature selection, $199.00 \\ ^��J\" ^0r^.^rl*r ^f*$A ��^Mi^M t* ^ f *, ,0..*^ -^.tij* A y*> -^ * J*- * * -\\ * ��� ��� > i *��� n i -> * ' *i t < a/ v HARBOUR SUPPLBiS LTD. Madeira Park, Highway 101 Phone 883-2513"@en, "Frequency: Weekly

Titled \"The Sechelt Peninsula Times\" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled \"The Peninsula Times\" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26.

Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26.

Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Sechelt (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Peninsula_Times_1971_09_22"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0185802"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.4716667"@en ; geo:long "-123.763333"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Sechelt, B.C : Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd."@en ; dcterms:rights "Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only.
Please provide attribution. For uses other than research, private study and personal use (such as publication or distribution), permission must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Peninsula Times"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .