@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "65f43922-7859-4590-b84d-1b2b17860c1b"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-01-09"@en, "1972-09-06"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Sunshine Coast."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xpentimes/items/1.0185872/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " ���;' -.X '^ ���^���7rty~i*.t Stall employment:. . . - 4 ' ,4 Regional Director opposes ' %' ' . . V 'Discrimiliqtofy' pr DESIRE by Director Frank. West to _jro- ��hibit all relative's of-Board mernbers, or even members of the .^household of a Boaisd member, from employment by the . Regional District, fell somewhat flat at last regular meeting, August 31st. Letter from the^Board legal adviser, Bruce Emerson, stated: \"I have examined the proposed amendment to your Administration By-law which would, in effect, prohibit employment of persons related to members of the Board. I have done this in the context of the Human Rights Act of the Province of British Columbia. This. Act replaced the Fair Employment Practices 7 Act, which was repealed in 1969. \"This Ackt provides that no employer shall discriminate against an employee with respect to religion, race, colour, 'nationality, ancestry or place of origin. I do not believe that the proposed amend- v ������ ��� ment to your Bylaw, would- transgress this statute or any of its components to which I have just referred\". Chairman Harry Almond expressed . the, view that present policy barring direct relatives of staff bein'g employed on vthe Board is quite sufficient. West said he would like to see this \"policy included in the Bylaws. He added that he also feels that anybody related to7 a staff member should have to obtain approval of .the Board before being consid- ered for employment on the Board. INSU Serving the Sunshine Cloast, (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Granthoms Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, / Wilson Cr,eek,\\Selma Park, Sechelt, Halfmoon Bay, Secret Cove, ffendi-r Hrb., Madeira Park, Garden Bay,. Irvine's Landing, Earl Cove, Egmont 2nd Class Mall Registration No. 1142 ��� Union ��ra���� Label This Issue 12 Pagers ��� 15c LARGEST CIRCULATION OE ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNStjjNE COAST. GOLF CLUB EVENTS Ladies of the Sunshine Coast Golf and Country Club plai. their annual \"Back to School\" tournament Wednesday Sept. 6th. Tee-off 9:30 a.m. Annual luncheon meeting scheduled for Wednesday Sept. 20th 12:30 p.m. Further details call Doreen Gregory or Forda Gal- lier . for reservation���before Sept. 13th. OPEN SEASON 1972-73 Hunting Regulations Synopsis, contains., one omission: It fails to list an open season for ruggled grouse in MAs 2, 3, 4. Regulations passed by Order-in- Council provided for an open season from September 9th tb November 26tlv 1972: Daily bag limit- is 10 'in the aggregate. FATALITY Robert Gorvaad of California was killed at Chatterbox Falls near Malibu Lodge when he fell while climbing above the falls last Wednesday. His body was recovered by the Comox Air-Sea rescue helicopter. Director Thorold arguedThat he could . not be party to any discrimination of that nature. Director Lorne Wolverton asked \"just what is meant by a \" rela^ve?'\\ Mayor Wally Peterson agreed and added ���that this is what he has queried in\\he past. \"It could be a very distant relative,\" he\" said. Director Thorold said he could agree with \"no immediate family\" but certainly not relatives as a whole. It was therefore moved that the ruling apply only to immediate family members and at discretion of the Board. SOAMES POINT Director Wolverton recommended that proposals of a land swap in order that Soames Point might be taken over as a public park, be rejected. Grounds for rejection were that (1) Local residents were opposed to the proposal. (2) The Board does not wish to split up Lot 1506, property near the golf course as the swap - alternative. (3) Money would be better utilized in opening up gazetted waterfront access roads. SECRET COVE \" It apepars ��� there is little the Board is able to do regarding the fears expressed by residents of pollution at Secret Cove. It was felt that this is a federal-provincial matter not under the jurisdiction. of the Regional District. It was recommended by the Sub-Planning Committee that the various federal and'...provincial agencies be .contacted ..rerl. garding the concern of pollution, indicating that it is a developing problem and that action should bev taken. It was suggested the letter from residents be filed. The Committee also pointed out that in regard to leases, the Board cannot decide on a lease, it is merely ��� asked ��� by the department for comment, final decision comes from the Lands Branch. Volume 9, No. 41 ��� WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1972 P. River Exhibition booklets available LIMITED \\number of Powell River Exhibition booklets are available at the Times office in Sechelt. The booklets include rules of entry and the official prize list, together with an entry for for the annual fair which> will be held this year from September -14 through to 16th. Held in the Civic Arena in Powell River, the exhibition includes, flowers, fruits, vegetables, home cooking, home canning and farm produce, needlework, handicrafts and hobbies, junior exhibits include hobbies, needlework, flowers, vegetables, cooking and home canning and poultry. Ducks, geese, rabbits ~ancF pigeons may also be entered for show;; In some sections, deadline for entry is 5 p.m. Saturday, September 9th. ' The Powell River Exhibition office will be open in the Civic Arena from September 5th. Anyone wishing further information should phone the exhibition office at Powell River,. 112-485-6333. __ (.____. Getting Acquainted Losing no time in expressing his thanks- to the voters on the Sunshine Coast, MLA Don Lockstead visited Sechelt last week and is pic- Road-Medical Clinic . . . tured on left with Mr. Sam Johnson and his provincial election agent Dale Albert Fretts, a logging operator from Vananda. Mew MLH makes committals controversies over 'Run round\" claimed Combined Regional Boards meeting planned STILL overwhelmed with his recent success at the polls, MLA Don Lockstead has already committed himself to a number of local projects. He told The Times last week he has met with the Regional Board and other groups who are opposed .J_L_2___f_u;ivy_..iTianager Monty Aldous wrote the Regional Board last week following suggestions by \"Council ol\" Gibsons, ancl later taken up by the Board, that the Langdale Queen be operated as a shuttle service between Langdale and . Horseshoe Bay. The idea came from Mayor Walter Peterson who had suggested such a shuttle service would ' help eliminate lengthy line-ups at both terminals. Mr. Aldous wrote stating that in light of the present congestion of ferries at Horseshoe Bay it might prove .difficult to institute this type of additional serv- ice, vHowever, the-id/aa ��� will be givqn every consideration. There has been considerable congestion at- the Horseshoe Bay terminal which has long ago proved limited in the lium- bor of ferries it can handle, Some talk is undorstoQd to havo taken place by the Authority regarding relocating tho Nan- \"*nimo'*terminalrrrhls-woulcl^greatly*eose tho situation i'or the Sunshine Coast Ti|oort'.ing.i. Diroetor Frank West said ho .cols tho Board Is ..simply gulling lhe \"ruiiiround'V Ho suggested u combined meet of tho Powell River and Sunshine Coast Regional Poards In,order that a .plan might bo prepared.followed wlUi.a' deputation: \"lo Vlqtoria. ������������������'���'���\"���' ���'���-'���'������ -��� Chalrmun Harry Almond agreed that\" writing to tho departments have proved \" a waslo ,of tlmo, mid lhat. a personal visit\" duos noom to havo growler effect. ' West replied that tho Board should not, havo to embark on such a pllgrlmago and Mbo\\y down to bog; for, what is our' right anyway\". Mayor Peterson pointed out, that ll In not necessary to go all llio way, to Vic.-' torla, Ho explained that tho lforry Authority officials aro usually quite pro- _'-zi_ ,\\., ������ ,-*. \"-��narcd-\"iowmaQrin���,Vnncouvoi,rTiilR\"i:invc������ &Kvtt|* ���\" ���\"��' bulli nionay and tlmo lo Ilia taxpnyur, ^i,!'/. '*..'���'_f ��� ���''*', II.1 was' agreed that ii hmotlng 'I'd i\\v- *^''\" ranged with/the Powell River Regional Board and an attempt made to arrange _ meeting in . .Vancouver. *��� to the 'proposed route for relocation of Highway 101 in the Gibsons area. He said he \"intends working . toward having this changed to the route* acceptable ,to those presently opposing the original Department proposal. At iasiTweek'sT Regional\"~~B~6arci meet*\" ing, Director Jim Tyner Announced' thai! Locksteadt has stated he fully supports a fully equipped, full time operated medical clinic at Pender Harbour and will work toward this end. In expressing' his appreciation to all who worked on his behalf during the election ca.mpaign, Mr. Lockstead said he would like to thank Isabel Dawson for the work she has carried out on behalf of the constituency during the past six years. Also for the clean campaign she conducted;- \" Locksteadt added that he would like communication between the federal government and th province of British Columbia has been a regrettable feature of recent years. Anything I can do to reopen the dialogue I shall. \"Your politics and mine are not the same but this is secondary to our large concern, which is building a better British Columbia and a better Canada.\" Mother of burnt baby unfit to stand trial CATHERINE Mary Hoffman aged 26, an American citizen from Detroit, has been certified as unfit to stand trial on a\"���'charge' of \"noncapital murder. She has been committed to Riverview Hospital. Hoffman was charged at Sechelt July 24th after she was alleged to have placed her twenty-four day old son on a pile of. wood, doused it with gasoline and set it alight: Her husband, Wolfe E. Hoffman, a landed immigrant from the USA, had returned to the tent in which the couple lived at West Porpoise Bay and discovered the burnt body of his son. He subsequently took his wife to the RCMP Detachment in Sechelt. Following a brief appearance before Judge Charles Mittelsteadt the accused woman was sent to Riverview for a psychiatric report. Logging fatality at Salmon Arm camp SERGEANT Bill Saunders of the Sechelt RCMP Detachment flew up to a Salmon Arm logging camp last Friday, September 1st* to investigate an accident which has since proved fatal. Gillis John Jutras aged 36 of the Vancouver area was struck on the head by a falling tree. Mishap occured at 8:30 am Thursday, August 31st at the Clow- ham logging camp in Salmon Arm. He was flown tb the Vancouver General Hospital but succumbed to his injuries Saturday ''\"morning. Jehovah's Witnesses September Convention SEMI-ANNUAL circuit convention of Jehovah's Witnesses will be held September 9th and 10th at the North Vancouver Recreation Center. The theme for the two-day convention is .\"Making Known Jehovah's Kingship\". Over 1,800 delegates from the Sunshine Coast, Squamish, the North Shore and Burnaby are expected for the two- day meet. Isabel out Sechelt location for Social workers COMMENCING last Friday, September 1st, social workers have full-time positions in the Sunshine1 Coast- Regional District area. The administrative office is located in the Post \"Office building in Sechelt and will be\" tho headquarters for Miss Judith .Eriesen, ..social,, worker,,f or,..the,,.urea,, from,,;tp ,thank4alil; his. suporters,.among,rfthe.na-^w, Socred government flattened in wake of vast protest vote Wilson Creek to Egmont; the social worker in tbe Gibsons area, yet to be anno- ,, unced; ,and .tlie stenographer,���Farmer Gib- ,. sons social worker, Mr. Trueman has been transferred to Abbotsford, ahd h's successor is expected to arrivo towards the end of this month. l,.���,����ltMlss,.Eriesen ,Jias wbeon,with��,tho��,,Pep,t1,,,,, of Rehabilitation and Social Improvement Ior the pasl three years and before that worked' ln Other���'������ provinces, Included in her duties arp child welfare, social assistance and inml'lj.' service. This district now has two full-time social workers, ancl a Beceivlng Home at Robert\" Creel:. Uve'Ind'iahs7seni6r citizens, young popple and all others. It is his intention to do his .best, on their, behalf during the future....�� MPs CABLE Quick to cast aspersions upon the defeated Social 'Credit 'government, MP' ���*Paulfc'Sti*43ierre**last^Thursday*'sent��thc- following cablo to newly elected Premier Dave, Barrett; ( _ t'. f__( \"Congratulations oil a clear and fair victory. I wish you well In your onerous duty of advancing tho health and prosperity of oUr province, \"A. ypu know, the absence of-ndcqua'c DON Lockstead rode into office pn the * crest of the NDP tidal wave. Lockstead pulled 55 per cent of the popular vote to take the Mackenzie Riding seat fi;pm Mrs. Isabel Da.wson, Mrs,.Dawson, a' minister without portfolio in the So.cial Credit government, polled 32 per cent of ,the7.tbtalled'\"vote.ViMike, Blaneyy 'the'Llb-; oral candidate, commandeered a respectable 13 per cent ol' the vote. ' 'Mrs. Dawson was one of eleven cabinet ministers who found themselves without a job last Wed,. Also going down to defeat across the province were Phil l.Gaglardil,.-MDonald���,,BrQlhorsll^Graco.l���1Mc;, would take about 12 days. , \"* Once the polls started reporting to the returning officer, the outcome was obvious. The first poll to report, Saltery Bay. showed TLockstead .with..20 votes,, Dawson with nine and .Blaney with two. From there, Lockstead never looked back. Forty minutes \"after nhe polls closed the score was Lockstead 3,011, Dawson 1,508, Blaney 657. And that's the way It stayed;'\"' \"-\" ��� ��� '\"\"\"������ ���\"- ���\"--������-\"-< - �� The only major centres Dawson took were Sochelt whore ,sho totalled 45 votes more than Locksteud and Stillwater Where sho look six more votes than Carthy, Dun Cumpboll, Les Poloraon unci LiKfatou-. At Wilson Crook sho -look Ad-Briefs -point---���-���- Ihe way to action! n \"t > i ( In Today's Classified:-*. gun, Iuk-uI'-iuuiuiii i'uhu. oN.'uiiuut ano�� .'1000 MauHor custom scope,, ru��loading tools,, gun cabinet, gun casus, other ar- tides, ' ' ' ��� ' '���\"Tlmoi,,C|a53|f|crds-reach\"OYorl2,500-horho�� (10,000 roadors), ��� Tlmos Classlfloda go IISTO tho honvM . . 1 not ori lawns- blroaU or In culvorU, Waldo Skllllngs among other Social Credit incumbents, ���������������\"���'\" - ' Don Lockstead, Mackenzie's now MLA, polled a total of 7,070 votes al press tlmo, This was Locks-cad's second try al the seat. lie lost lo Mrs. DaWson by .2'16 -votes* In 1009,' T,bls* year ho won '-y'a.aioi voIoh. ; .-.;,/��..,..,.���.���-.7.7,,.,,. ' Mrs, Dawson totalled,..4,570 voles at press lime with Mlko Blanoy Irorn Gib two moro votes than Lockstead ln the 300 votes cast, Ihere, , ,,���.,������. Looktjload'p strength was In the major population uontres in lho riding, Wo took Grlpf Point by 110 votes, Woslvlow by 000 votes, Powoll River by 250 votes, Gibson*) by 500 votos, Roberts Creek by 200 votes, and 300 votes In Cranberry, At, press time, 14,253 of the'riding's 20,751\" eligible voters turned out, to \"bo /fl M>ns taking 1*704.-At press timer��11 ,p0,ll���cou��UedrJii;10B0*l}-,47B,vvqlprijwQ.uUQt 'J ing'Hlallons but Hardwlol-b iHla'^i^bi^ir w*insslblQ W'.4M:\"Sevc.ntv.tw��_-anor -cent .of i V * v xk*My ^ ft (l /, \\ , ^Vj��*fKi yt, ,,i,W) tfta��u4a_.l k^^mI tfitsa j#i��*sAvj^*i(, llilqt,' Kingcome Inlet, and South Bon- Unoko bad reported In. Total numboi1 of illglblo, volorH,in Ihoiio.uroas, Is DO, Socholt Hospital votes are still lo bo co'n- ilrmod at pross tlmo. ln addition Ihoro nro t,l.a abHoiitoo ballots wliloh In lho abrupt end last week as tlio New Demo- 11)01) 'election numborod about 700.*' \" \"oral party swept tho'pl'ovlnco ln a Hrjo- .AlvMiUaloiu.., roturnlng oll'leor,, said ot����u4nr landslldo oleollon victory, ���l.o��would.ljtt-uiiiublo_.tu_.d��oluM��,i\\���wJm)Qt. pdsslblo' 17,405.'Sovority-two'por < cont 'Qf ollglblo . votorii voted , In 18(80 compared to (10 per bent in yostorday's olootlon' ln this r'dlng, Across tlio' province ��� Social 'Credit govornmonl'H JJO-your rolgn cunio to an ���'i i u' . H, ... ^ ., ��� ��� ��� tuy%\\UmU{^mmi %i'Amt4i'ty.tii Miilll all tlio ballots, aro In, lie mild thai, wllh a majority !)ft houIh;' Social Credit, i ISABEL DAWSON ,,, doitoajtod I); Liberal 5; and Progrosslvo Coiisorva- Uvo 2, Iloraldlng a now era In B.C. polities, olouiocl NDP' loiiddr' David Bnrrott\" at-\" trlbuted tho oloctlon upset to party candl- latOH concoiitratlng on campaign Issues How the vote went - by polls >'��� - .. ��� Now Pormonpnt J'rovlously coming \\mu Uiroo��� duys . will ulBo..liavo. a..atonogi;U|)hor..unU a wool., nodal workor, U\\m .ludlth, llio ojCflco wllf Inj open Uiroughout lho 10(10 Station RC NDP Lib P,(ll'.���.A(lY.__l��V'l_.17lLl,'l'l\" OlbHoim.Adv, '���- 1 Uil la iiolla ��� 54 7-1 Mo|la Coula Mil) l'<7 Ml^bluu- hay lit 47 Muto lnlot 4 IS Uriuib; l',ko, 24(1 !12t) Oonny In, ��� -- Kdgolilll 144 1711 Kgii|ont , 41) ^4. I'MrvulOT 7~-\"-|)~ Unmblur In, ll) VX ClUlSOiiH ' |J14' (111 CUUlos JJny 140 1)4 Grlel' Point .37(1 !1'H .JJ��poaHj��o|_tf_07__0'). Ualfm, Day (III (14 ntvrdwnR';\"\"~\"n w\"**2'' Hop,., Ldg, 0(1 70 li'V, Lflg, ntl 4(1 KInge, 111; id y ��� i^hg Bay mill 177 ��E_22a,flod\"or8 low*cost' hlih\"ftoncy ��� ��� *PrioHon,.;wlll now norvo Uio Wll^n' Avc6k',,'flnd will nerve ah ho(Ulqimrl,oni', U^xht 'ut. (5 14 a i 44 24 I) .. :i 10(1 Ul 102 J.I 17 _ n 7 . 41 211 '7 20 fi v l��72 HC NDP 1,1b ior\" 24.1^ :w 117 ' irm- 1117 ���IB ���a '4011 II linn an ���MV in oua 1711 f4l.l) 04 Tod JNolson \\t\\, , Ooc ��o|o�� tonics, ���i. �����' * Phono lines opon 085-9654 Socholr, _ _ i ui~a Crock to JHfiinont area on a full-tlmo tor tow GlbubiiH fioclal workot;.! who W1, ... ''��\", %8��^IM��bS2 ���WH.-Weliroin.i lho, foully :flii- will .alA) bo^ull, U,no. ' ��� ', , '.' JgutSu? 1^ '\"t an 14 i) aa tan id 7 :io a r.i) ;m I'M 1a 1 iml (i 1117 ai \"** '11 47 l!i( ati 4R 100 W\"NK���,��� 70 , 147 4(1 (11 NH' ' 170 anr , lit 4(1 171. !I��1 11) 11 7i7 12 1 Ii jqiui Falls 174- iion Philips Arm ��� ��� -I'ojM-MoUon-aa'���OB- ,1'urt,'Ni|v, ,4, 1'. lUvor UI14 liol'ugo (Jovo a Hlvoru 111, 10 0 ��� Mul), Oreo). Mil 1)0 ������ I) 114 ID II 11*1) '>!_ 137 ia U4 13 71) ,1 \\'A 41 HalKM-y Hay 10 Hnvury lit, <1 Hnoholl' 41!Y Hlinouu Day l!t -HmlllHnlol\"���I��� ti\\, llontiii.k 11 Houth'vlow \"ill Biiiiwi.iui*\"' an tthwu't In, 14 Kulllvan Day I) \"TlMU'To\"ATI^wr -10 1411 Woslvlow DID WUdwoorl 1507 WH11011. Ck, 141 lloup,' Cillj;' ��� llunp, 1MI, ��� 11 aoa 11 11 MID ill I una in 411 ��� ft ���III- 1 110 iao T> Mil' 11 oa ,r/'i ���la ai :ki 7 r> u a 0 i) 4 477 V. i> NH a7 air a a 0 171) . ������ on ��� a 401) 1a 14 ���m 1 no 1 ���1 an ft tradlllonal Hinuar lautlcH launched against; tho ndp. ' \"- 7\";:\"\" llarroll slated In Vancouver that, llio Social .Credit government \"helped D.C, materially but noglodlod the pooplo'sod-. ��lly\", lio added, \"Thoy Just ran out steam,\" 111'Kelowutt, l'romlor W, A, O, Hon- nott -In foncerllnglb.'; crushing-dol'oat of- hin Social Credit HovornniiiiU1,ntatod that, NOP lumliM' Dnrroll Would find D,C, ,\"lu woiulorl'ul llnanclal nlmpo\",,, ,,.,, .....,., Tluiughiplu) poi'fiouHlly woii handily In hln own elding, lii'iiiiotl, said lio had \"no rpurolM11 al'Uir lining In ul'l'lco I'or ai) 'I yiiai'f.,\" Tlio grand old warrior of D,C, H'A * puHHCtr at ��� 7a - added' ^Thai's ' groat, rne- I) ore! In llholl'1' ami \"1 hold no ill-will lo-. -wfti'il-iihyuiio*-. 7(1 a -A... 1 11a' ~,\\ na, a ���*Tohn-lnlet Vananda Ih ������ MMfKiil4f4ti^ruitt^u ����l*V��li)_*W_-��|-�� 1011 1(1 11111 ilia aoa <4i ,71 411 1111 aw 1a ft in ioa 771 laaa r/a 400 1411 14(1 la .17 In M) aa au :in4 mi ' :ii. a 14 (unofficial) 1 Toh\\l naiu)f)ii��4 iair> 41171) vim) 1704 T, uil vot��a 'i'HIV ttUUl l*i(17 unknown h'dtho runt of lho f_oularCrodllnrH by tho NDP |>U 4,^ 7^an-(lovastatln'g as somu . iif l'l'iimlor Bcmvril'r'Htalwart mlnlatorri\" such\" aft 1-amlti ,and Forortlti MhilHtor Hay ' VVUllMton, Atlornoy-Clonural Peterson; it!lirtQr^tnwr*P0prtfotto^���MncCnrthyp-'��� Munlclp��l*Al'fuU'M��--Mlnlslor--*��Cumpboll;7 Wolf^ro Mh)l/tt<-i' Oaglai'dl; ��� Education MliilHtnr BrothDi'H. , , Two. Hoolnl. Credit miulalorii���-Mlnoii . Mlhliilor I'Vank Ulclilor arid Luliinr Ml,u- ( Inter .lainnn Clialiot won tholr neidHi Wllh ' tlio dlsnolutlon of legltilatui'o latit, month, Kiiolal Cirdll hold .HI tumls, llio NDP twelve, the l.lbuiuls flVu, und tho Con- (.orvullvon two, -,-���><>��� >����S*IW3*Wj*a*$J|��*W'MWi^l����!��^ ^t^gg^aM^itKWaW-r^BaWeelM^pw. t 'gfyiWF^'^' *vm_ \"'M''v f-^m \\ nadian route, clocking up 10,000 miles. They drove 2,000 miles around Nova Scotiti a&A* Mr. vL,vnds saw. more nf his of a syndicate who each paid island will ho Survivors They haven't quite been shipwrecked and survivors badges from their in- .;yet. but they are survivors of the structor are from left: Lance Parish, water safety course sponsored by Mary Connor, Louise Murphy and Halfmoon Bay Recreation Associa- Elsie Kingston, tion. Receiving water safety badges Halfmoon Bay Happenings -by Mary Tinkley HALFMOON Bay's swimming classes- wound up wiih a bench parly al Cooper's Beach, Redrooffs last Saturday, when students received Ihe following awards from the swimming teacher, Suzanne I.vanetz. after a very happy and successful season. Bobbers, receiving a one-star fish a w a r d were Margaret Connor, Mark Zuidema, Billy Trousdell and Tina Han- \\^ono , MARINA MARINEWAYS BOATS TO 50' MERCURY Outboard Sales and Service 'MERC CRUISER' Sales and Service 2 Mechanics On Duty Monday to Saturday Madeira Park, B.C. 883-2248 sen. Only one floater, Tyler Parish, was present to receive the two-star fish award. Successful floaters not present were -Roger and Raymond Belanger and Truman Van Egmond. Beginners who received awards for jumping into deep water, treading water and swimming 15 feet, were Carrie TrousdeLl and Sonja Jorgensen. Awards in the junior class for swimming, diving and mputh-to-mouth resuscitation went to Fredoy Hansen, Sherry' Jorgensen and Rob Zuidema. Elsie Kingston, Mary Connor; Louise Murphy and Lance Parish received awards for passing their survival test which proved their ability to meet disaster such as being thrown out. of a boat. In lhe intermediate class, only Sheila Murphy was present lo accept her award. Sandra Jorgensen also passed lhe test which included a 75 yard swim ancl a life saving award. Adults receiving awards were Judy Parish ancl Anne Hansen. Mrs. Hansen who was a beginner, made greater advancement than any other student. The swimming classes and the beach party were sponsored by the Halfmoon Bay Recreation Commission which had also installed the float which had been well used and received high praise for its design and workmanship. Kept busy ser-v-ing���foot���d-ogs and���ice- -cream ^were- Peggy Connor, J e a i Trousdell, Lynn Jorgensen, Judy Parish and Sheila Murphy. \"AT HOME\" The old world atmosphere of a log cabin and a broad verandah giving a sweeping view of Halfmoon Bay in the evening sunlight, made the perfect setting for the Bill 'Dolmage's \"At Home\" last Saturday when guests came from far and near. There were many happy reunions with groups here and I here of former Lord Byng students comparing notes of young er days, There were other groups of men whose life and love had been the sea and here the talk was. of ships and gales, of tides-and anchors, C!nests served \"themselves from long tables sel with de- Iif*h1ful smorgasbord dishes. PASSING The death of Hilton Tait on August 21st, as announced in the Sechelt column of last week's Times, brings to a close yet another page in the history of Halfmoon Bay. Mr. Tait and . his wife Blanch were residents of Halfmooon Bay for 25 years and his daughter Orma was a well-loved resident while she worked with her husband Tom Beasley in running the Halfmoon Bay store for 12 years. Orma Beasley died in 1950 but her sons.. Bill and David Beasley and her daughter Blanch (Mrs. Jim Van Tol) were all in Vancouver for the funeral of their grandfather. REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lynds have returned from a two month's trip to Nova Scotia where Mr. Lynds was born. This was his first - return alter an absence of 35 years. _ In Toronto he picked up one of his brothers and they drove to Nova Scotia for a grand reunion with three other -brothersT-Th^-Lynds^ravetted-ease-south\" of the border and returned by the Ca- homeland than he ever saw before he, irfi there a'-, a young map'of 2()7 ^p'hile here we were enjoying glorious ' ������.lriimer weather, the Lynds experienced i great deal of-rain, particularly in Ontario. During .their absence, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lines stayed at Lynds' den. TRAVELLERS x Two other returning travellers who crammed a great d'eal into a short time vere Mrs. Janet Allen and Mrs. Mary Tinkley who were guests of Mrs. Olga Hynek at Cortez Bay. They paid a,visit io nearby Hernando Island which is x lamed after Hernando Cortez, the con- iiis;ror of Mexico. They travelled to the ��� land by Harry Hatch's trailer and were ' ���������-ue-.is of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Landsvik, caretakers, of .the Island, at their home in r.tagg Bay. After belonging to a Cjerman prince and then an American syndicate, the -2450 acre island has recently changed hands and is now the property of 55, mainly Canadians $27,000 fpr a share. It is agreed that the preserved in its natural state,and string-' ent rules have been drawn up to bar cars, airstrips, guns or anything which might destroy the environment. Buildings may not be painted but must blend with the surrounding landscape. Plans include a wildlife refuge for the island's colonies of deer, eagles and seals. One of the people surprised at the amount of money involved is Canon Alan Greene who, many years ago was offered Tongue Point at the western end of Stagg Bay for $1,000, but-after all, those were the days when $1,000 was worth $ 1.000. Mrs. Allen ancl Mrs. Tinkley returned ho'me by way of Vancouver Island, cross- in;; by two ferries and Quadra Island to Campbell River and ' driving \"With ' MrsT llynek down the Island Highway as far as Victoria. On the way they were guests, at Ben Negrin's dairy farm at Lant/.ville which was chosen as the location for Farm Field Day, when farmers from all parts, of the island met to hear experts on electrical distribution, fertilizers and farm equipment. Ben Negrin sends greetings to the Red Robinson and Rodway families and all his other friends on the Sunshine Coast. From \"Nanaimo our two travellers flew to Porpoise Bay by Tyee, a flight which took eight minutes, a remarkable contrast to the four or five hour journey hy road and ferry. ' xN : and' ^thinking a little wistfully of the gaiety and. laugh/tec of the past weeks.\\ One ���prandmolhcr who is finding lyr hou'\"e lonesome-quiet \\. Mrs. Eva Lyons, , .who, witfT her sob Richard Laird, took. i^hpr 'grandchildren, to Vancouver last week and put them on the ftain to Montreal. The children will travel alone, with 15 year old Neville in command. Another grandmother whose house must .seem quiet is Mrs. Hugh Duff Whose grandchildren Stephanie, Perri and Moran, have returned to Calgary with their parents Gerald and Hazel Berthelet. Irene Evan and David Burrows kept things lively for their grandmother, Mrs. Jack Burrows, while their father Jim Burrows was the; guest of his sister, Mrs. Mary Kingston. Two visitors from Northern Ireland in Halfmoon Bay recently were Miss Annie ' .Lyons of Market Hill., Co. Armagh and Mrs. Amy Haire of Portadown. They visited Mrs. Eva Lyons and Mr. and Mrs. ���Jack Morgan. Miss Lyons is a sister of the late, Frank Lyons. n' ' \"��� V . V Page A-i- The l^ninsula Times Wednesday, September 6, 1972 3u_A j RENT THE EliOTRIC EEL j OPEN\"��t0G(_.ED SEWERS, DRAINS, ETC. 7 \\ SUNSHINE RENTALS LTD. i Davis Boy \\ * 885-2848 JMJWgtftflWW-PlWW-WW-PWlfMIWHaw^ I m NOTICE Pender Harbour - Egmont Area For Insurance-of all kinds Phone your Resident Agent JOHN BRtllM LTD. 883-2794 (24 hours? ERVBN BENNER WISHES TO ANNOUNCE HIS NEW BACKHOE SERVICE ON THE PENINSULA . ...... SEPTIC TANKS AND DRAINFIELDS CLEARING AND LANDSCAPING - DITCHES WELLS - PREPARING FOR FOUNDATIONS, ETC. IN BRIEF Elsie. Kingston is home after undergoing a tonsileciomy in St. Mary's Hospital. With lhe re-opening of schools today, n.ilfmoon Bay has -settled into its usual autumnal quiet except for the highway traffic which still pours through.the Redrooffs Road. Grandmothers are busy cleaning house FILL, TOPS01L & GRAVEL AVAILABLE '<-*t& _��� *���* i*V %���- jai*-_BP_fc _ _v*r **!& ��� rirv^- ���������-i,*'fi> ���--���-�������-������.��*���*���.�����*������'i. ERVIN'S LANDSCAPING Sechelt Phone 885-9480 ft feeaingsmug , , At a credit union, there's a lot of sptisfactiori in .knowing you're getting the l^est available Interest rates on your savings. Right now, credit unions are paying >��. Go ahead I Move your savings to hjgher earnings at a credit union Qnd get that nice wqrm feeling when you see that monthly Interest piling up, i feeling when you: JfejmjyJiurmn,^ piling up, Wfilp^WWW^WIW^lWwm keepyour interest high at your ,*���-..-.���.*, __**iH ftBli%6'*#> i ���j_____i_0*k___i ��*** ruEKwnrunion ]4www^%Wm(��t*iv4M^^*iP����l TO*ji*<*��|tfo,**m*^��^t^^ **. s_i t~F* <���\"! I ���'I n .1)< ��� I p I cl t: ll ON THE SUNSHINE, COASt CAU ��t*h' ^W��p��>W^EPBM��)*y^^ SUNSHINE COAST CREDIT UHION Wharf Road, P.O. Box 375, Sechelt ��� Phone 885-9551 mmimm4Mmm*imfystor t , * ,#*)��� ���r,*t \\ i. , , Mbm 8B3-Xi3(J ��<t5��-.fflWcgllilliWWB<^^ i. I, ��� i I I'i ��i . -\\ \\ \\ '\\. m,,i ^44 x *-> \\ $^-W^$�� i:_ *.-'*_7K-. ���..���,;.. I!_i_FJS_* y^., Grenerqrmeefing Local Fi|m Society > ��� ��� \\ top movies for new late, 7 ..;..��� \\ ��� v. The Peninsula Times ft%4 _^S Wednesday, September 6,.197-2 \\ . ���. * ������ ������i ���, '\\ fcison a coanm,unity of over 10^000 people. KWAHTAlIMOSSN Film Society com- \\ showings down to $1.50 per person. Sure- men ces the 1972-1973 season -with the- -ly\\-fa'iis is-not too much to hope for in general meeting to\\be held on Sunday, September 10 at 2 p.m. in the TvO-ilig-ht Theatre, Gibsons. Officers will be elected at thi7 meeting, and members will be invited to choose their own particular favourite' films for Tuesday evening screenings at the Twilight Theatre, and to discuss any aspects of the Society's 'opeVuiimis. After the business portion of the- meeting; there will be an interlude of\".eiei lions for classical guitar to be -placed \"tsy���Glarke-S-teabner-foHowe-d���by_ thi; short film \"Two Men \\and a Ward- robe\" directed by. Polanski. It 7-. hoped that the nominal member- shij. fees ($2 per person, $1' for old-age It has been a summer of-fun in the water while youngsters also learned the first water-safety rules, taught in such an engaging manner Beginners by swim instructor Suzanne Evanetz. Receiving, badges at the season end, are bobbers, floaters and beginners: Sonja Jorgensen; Margaret Connor, Tina Hansen, Tyler Parish, Billy Trousdell, Stephanie'. Murphy and Carrie Trousdell. ' Juniors Well'on \"the way to being good swim- cessfully passed the junior swim outdoors, swimming' students wound mers are, Sherry Jorgensen, Freddy tes^ts, including diving and resuscita- Hansen and Rob Zuidema who sue- tion. All bronzed 'from a summer up the summer with a beach party at Cooper's Green +����K*jJ pensioners and students) with ��� subscription', paid only for those films seen, to- . gel her with the Tuesday^avening play dates will encourage many more people to join the Society. Several leople found last season's Sunday afterndfon showings inconvenient .because of family commitments, and others found that $10 (last year's subscriptoin for a couple) was rather a lot to put out all at once. Provided that there is sufficient membership support, the Society will screen films every Tuesday. Enquiries have been received and have been made about a larger variety of films, and it is hoped that (here will be additions to the list arising out. of the general meeting. - Some people seem to be quite content to watch motion pictures on television, ami indeed there iia.ye been many very fine films shown in this medium. At its best; however, the motion picture on television leaves much to ' be desired when compared to the film in its natural surrounding���the cinema. Even with the largest colour screen (is the best colour- television yet equal to cinematographic colour?) and without the butchery, of merciless cuts and nagging commercial interruptions, the motion picture is designed to be larger than life, not smaller. The impact of a scene such as, for example, that on the Odessa steps in \"The Battleship Potemkin\" is immeasurably diminishedwhen seen less tharv one hiindredtn_x_f thf__jdze_-inlended.���~\" In a letter written to the Society by Mrs: Eva Schbemaker, president of the Canadian Federation of Film Societies, she expressed amazement at the facilities being made available lo a small, rural film society. All others'to her knowledge with the exception of Canada's largest film society (Calgary) are restricted to 16 mm. format, and all are usually confined to primitive screening conditions; projectors whirring in one's ear, the - notorious acoustics of church halls and so forth. None have evening screenings with cinema facilities. The possibility exists, therefore, for the development of the Kwahtahmoss Film Society. The facilities are found, the resources are present in the commu- _ -nity. All that is needed is the support of the community in an area where there is a dearth of cultural opportunity. An average attendance slightly over 100 people,per showing would be sufficient to keep the Society financially viable and ke'ep the cost of the Tuesday evening This is a $3.50 SPOT! Your ac.'verti-tog in this space will reach more than 2,500 homes (10,000 people!) each week. It's the most economical way tc reach moie Sunshine Coasr\\ people because Times ads \\ go into more homes than any -ather-~newspa(?er_��rodueed in this area. e Times B85-9654 (Setfielt) 886-2121 (Gibsons) Arlnltc Appreciation was mutual between where cyeryono had a fine time, aro. Judy Parish, .Suvflanne Ev'anotz parents ancl swimming instructor at winding up a successful summer, and Jean Trousdell. Halfmoon Bay and \"the happy rela- Adults dflso took to the water and ������'��������� : ��� 1'ion.ship ended with beach party picked up a few awa'rds. From left, i ,i, i Ufe-Saver 'Iritbnficcllwto' Rod Cross swimming- nwnrtlwinner Sheila Murphy (shares ^IJoka^wlUwJaVi^ 'ISvanctz. hnvJnK tP muko-uo with a twostnl' fish award unlOor propov badge, arrlvos, Besides passing tho intormodlato,iosUSheila also has.a , life-saving award which makes her, n handy person to hnvo on tho bench during tho summer, '���B.C. grown vogelnbUm nro tho onirllost rofldy, for nwket.ln Iho whole ot Cnnndn, NOTICE ^tt9rafH*^_*^mfr9iimpi^ti^J��Mm��>>m Ppndqr Harbour - Ejjjmont Area .Far Inturanco of all kinds >f Phone your Resident Agent JOHN BREEN LTD. , . 883-27*4 (&4 hours) , SECHELT AGENCIES DATE PAD p i . p ' ��� This free romlndor of comlna ovonts Is q service of SECHELT AGENCIES l,TP, Phono Ponlnsitla Times dlrocf for free llstlnfls, specifying \"Pato Pad)\", Ploqso nolo iligt snaco Is llmllocl and somo atlvanco _S'opt, J 6���f roni J 0,n,iT),���Rnisliyvoo(l ,FormJ.G|baon,J,. Homo. Show, ^, Sept, 20���7;30 >,rn, Suinhlno School GHinnnn. Socholt oru| Dlnlrlct I Retarded Children's A.wii ��� Mooflnq. ���' Sopt, 20��� 1 ?.130 p,m, S.C, Goll J3, Country Club, Uarl|on Annual Kunchoon an. Toiirnninonl, ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE 1_ I Multiple LliMno Sorvlco |1_-YnncoMYOLRoaLP��|omm7 Poonl t^EAU ESTATE INSURANCES AGENCIES LTD. 4fhona^8S-283S<--------��--��---*��-^-- Box! 28, Socholt, B.C. Or call Toll Free from the Creator Vancouver Area ,.ZEnltJv2021 ��� ; AYffeS Mobile Home Park WEST SECHELT Now Accepting Reservations SECLUDED LOCATION . ALL SERVICES - GROWING ' MASON ROAD - WEST SiqHILT next to school 885-2375 X \\ QOftLITY AT BARGAIN PRICES Sekine TO sfcd. Bikes, reg. 109.95 SPECIAL ... __���______ 14' Starcraft Aluminum Boat, used, Reg. $600. SPECIAL . 2 gallon Metal Gas Cans only _: _, ���._; , 5 gallon Metal Gas Cons ONLY 993$ ��� ��� _fi��y3 .45 Shop at the Howe of the Good Goys.aMSaJSL SI* HOME SERVICE at Hie traffic light ��� 885-2812 SS FILM SOCITY PRESENTS =========== *���'��������� A A ;��� ���\" ���' ��� '^' ���*������ Films to l|�� selected by Members at the ��iiig���^ to Z p.m. �� Twilight Theatre - Gibsons Ba-hwwaMst^pwtett***^ ).< COMB AND HELP CHOOSE THE PROGRAM* YOU MAY JOIN AT THE pOOR: a* ,p ') ._ ' \"if,, Membership $2.00 Old Age Pensioners and Students $1,00 ���yHnfcmtW WflMria'* Mooting followed |by CLASSICAL GUITAR SELECTIONS ''��� Plqyocl by Clarko 'Stoabnor' , ' *i \"TWO MEN |N A WARDROBE\" ���\"���!\"���-'��� �� Shorl1 Film Plrocted l>y Polanskl7 ���' ^iq SoaQtygi^fiI|^ Ing businesses and buslnossmon who sponsored thlif aclvortlSomont as q public service: SUPER-VALU '- 'DR. T. C, WEBB - JOHN HARPER.,CARPENTRY ' ��� SECHELT ;H0ME SERVICE - SUNCOAST ESTATES LTD. ... , SHOR-EASY..SECH(:LT - GIBSONS. SHELL'Sllty/ICE \" . ��� ��� , .-, ��� ' ��� ,, ��� **. -7, . : . ' V, )W)Mte��a**il*W-**a��ia<>' aMUf WMhWft ��v����r*s��w**^i����(o��wpNftii��*j*)i^^^ W^taM*^WW3WI i I,. 9*mon?*w9-i_'M*m_ ��wM4Wimi4��jwe��WA��n.l��i��.iWia>#ag' Jl. W^>t^hrtrt*^!��WllfHS��t*a* w*.tm*--pi-��. ��MHpaWa_i_|>l THE PENINSULA lime* Gibsons - Phone 886-2121 Classified WEST Sechelt ��� View lot oO x 157.89. Water, power, and \\ phone.\\$4,500. Phone 885-9655 after 4 p.m. 308-42 ''iwu��w^9nu��uM9^wmrvwmammi9nv^����mmt��0mmm9mmmmmmmaum0mmmmimiim94mi>mm��m9S Published Wednesdays by Powell River Ne\\ys Town Crier' Sechelt Times Ltd. \\ at Sechelt, B.C. Established 1963 v\\ 111 \\ Member, Audit Bureaa of Circulations March 31, 1972 Gross Circulation 3275 Paid Circulation 2421 As filed with the Audit Bureau of Circulation, subject to audit. Classified Advertising Rat^s: 3-Line Ad-Briefs i\\ 2 words) Ond Insertion $1 10 Three Insertions ......$2.20 Extra lines (4 words) - 30c (This rate does not apply to commercial Ad-Bripts) Box Numbers .. 50c extra 50c Book-keeping charge is., added for Ad-Briefs not paid by publication date. Legal or Reader advertising 35c per count line. Deaths, Card of Thanks, In Mem- oriam, Marriage ant. Engagement notices are $3.60 (up to 14 lines) and 30c per line after that. 4 words per line. Birth, Notices, Coming Events take ' regular classified rates. j Subscription Rate*��� By Mail: Local Area :_���$6.00 yr. Outside Local Areo . $7.00 yr. U.S.A. ���'_ $9.00 yr. Overseas $10.00 yr. Special Citixens, Local Area $3.50 Canada $4.00 Single Copies 15c Copyright and/or, property rights subsists in all display advertising ond other material appearing in this edition of the Sechelt Peninsula Times. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in ony form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication, must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law. \"In the event of a typographical error advertising goods or services, at a wrong price, goods or services may not be sold and the difference charged to the newspaper. Advertising is merely an offer to sell, and may be withdrawn at any time.\"���(Supreme Court decision). Advertising is accepted on the condition that, in the event of typographical error, thot portion of the, advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged for, ' but Ihe balance of the advertisement will be paid for at the applicable rate. , A composition charge is made for advertising accepted and put into ^production, but cancelled beforfl publication. Change from original copy when proof is submitted to customer is also chargeable at an hourly rate for the additional work. PERSONAL (Continued) ALCOHOLICS^ Anonymous ��� Meetings 8:30 p.m., Thursdays, Wilson Creek Community HsUl. Ph. 885-9327. ' 8657-tfnx BAHA'I Faith, informal chats. 885-9568, 886-2078. 168-tfn Finish High School gt Home Canada's Leading School FREE BROCHURE National College 444 Robson, Vancouver 688-4913 SQUARE dancing- is fun. For those interested in learning the basic steps, a 10-week course will start approx. mid- September. For further information, contact Pat or Jack Whitaker at 885-2438. 300-41 REAL ESTATE PENDER Harbour waterfront ' lot. Sheltered, deep, very accessible to water making it ideal for a year round wharf. Water, electricity and road, $17,500. Phone 886-7374 or -write box 708, Gibsons. WATERFRONT gem���A gleaming white rancher nestling in a 213x100 parklike setting overlooking the water at lovely Gower Point. See the charming LR with FP, plus'2 bedrooms and den .with picture windows, also 21x12 immaculate kitchen and large utility. Fridge, washer, dryer, deep freeze, dish washer, go at the amazing price of $39,500. (There's a large insulated hobby shed and carport too). Exclusive listing, Mrs. Fletcher 683-8411 or messages 886-9567. Bell Irving Realty Ltd., 1199 Wesl Pender, Vancouver. . - 908-41 GIBSONS���House for sale by owner; 3 years old; 2 bdrms. FP $18,500. Phone 886-2709. 291-42 >, LOVELY ocean view lot, Gower Point. Cleared for building. Selective trees rear. 73' x206'. 886-7329 Or 112-298-2359. 90.1-41 TWO five acre blocks, elevat- 1 ed property within village of Sechelt. In popular subdivision area. Write Box 310, c-o Peninsula Times, Sechelt. 333-tfn PARTLY furnished, semi-waterfront, \"Hopkins Landing, .. V_ ' bathrooms, 3 ��� bedrooms. Available Sept. 1 to Jung-30. $165 month. 8*86-7869 or 112- 922-5347. - 301-tfn NEW 2 bedroom atpartment, furnished, Madeira Park. Ph. 883-2240. - 304-41 SECHELT Village ��� 2 bedroom house for rent, $125. Avai'able immediately. Phone 885-9011. 360-41 ROOMS, $75 October 1 Garden Bay. per month, from Sunshine Inn, Ph. 88-3-2512.. 330-42 ROOM AND BOARD ROOM and board available for 2 elderly people, some nursing. West Sechelt7 Write Box 502, Sechelt, B.C. 312-42 WORK WANTED TYPEWRITERS, adding machines, repairs and sales. Ph. 886-7111. 7-tfn FURNACE .installations and burner service. Free estimates. Ph. 886-7111. 36-tfn FOR RENT 8202-tfn ROOMS, $75 per month, from October 1st; board also available. .Sunshine Inn, G-cden- \"Bay. Phone 883-2512. PEERLESS TREE SERVICES Topping - falling danger trees - limbing for view. Prompt, experienced, insured work. TEACHER'S ^'Side for Sunshine School, Gibsons. Some experience-helpful. 886.-2049. 3^41 CHAMBERMAIDS 'and waitresses wanted full .or part lime. Live in or out. Call the .Lilly Roger Inn 885-9998. 179-tfn PART-TIME laborers wanted for concrete work, ^hone Morrie's Concrete 885-9413. 340-41 WOMAN wanted every 2'days to help pensioner in Selma I';.rk with housework and :::eals. Call 885-2205. 365-42 CARS & TRUCKS AVAILABLE\" end September, 196-6 Chevelle Malibu, V8, auip. trans, everything in per- l.rt condition. Sacrifice $1,000. Phone 885-9654. 371-tfn (jl COMET 6, auto., 4 dr.> ra- dio, heater. Priced to sell. SI85. Phone 885-9534. 368-41 1969 CAMARRO S/S 350 convertible for sale. Phone 886- 2373 eves. 268-41 1965 FORD 352 V8. Excellent mechanical. 886-7729. . 8220-42 1955 PONTIAC for sale. Also boat cook stove, propane. 885-9054. 367-41 1968 FARGO A100 white van; 32,000 miles; one owner; all now rubber. Al condition. Ph. John Malcolm. 885-2037. LOT West Sechelt Cleared - Ready to $$4500 firm. H. B. GORDON AGENCIES LTD. Box 123, Sechelt Phone 885-2013 build 38 BIRTHS GIBSONS AND SECHELT WESTERN DRUGS ... is pleased to sponsor this Birth Announcement space, and extends Best Wishes to tho happy parent-. CARDS OF THANKS \"TIIK l..(M(l has nrx'1-ftly Mossed us luloly, mid wo would lilu. to sharo 11 wllh you'\"-- ���Our-,,Ki,nlitVido-~l<>i,-v.aii'���kind��� ness, 359-11. IH MEMORIAM VIEW lot in West Sechelt, 60'x 158'. Water, power and phone. $4500. Phone 885-2087. 285-41 160 ACRES beautiful elevated property, some vie,w, trails, secluded. Near Secret Cove, $70,000. Write Box 310, c-o The Times, Sechelt, B.C. 332-tfn WATERFRONT lot for sale in Gibsons. Phone 886-2009. 281-41 GIBSONS: Quality family home on lge-. view lot. 4 bedrooms. spacious living room features stone fireplace and view windows. Dining room, lge. family room. Corn- pad kitchen. Utility. Double plumbing. Attached carport. Fruit trees and garden area. Easy terms, on $29,900. A real handyman's special on lge. view lot. 4 bdrms., 3 up, 1 clown. Living room, and family .size kitchen, pantry. 3 pec. bath, screened porch, Unfinished basement area. Only $11,000 full price. . Howe Sound view from this Georgia Heights lot. Only $0,600. RETIRING? Be sure lo see ..,; ,7this .(-harming 4, i;uunv,..cpl-.,,. lag (in view lot, convenient location. Priced right' at only $ 17,000 wit h some lerniis. Enjoy \"Top of llio world\" loa- luros, Charming all cedar, modern post and beam collage, 2 bdrms., comb. Ilving- ��... il i i \\l n a -,.i'.w.u n.) < ...wm PARLp MLS.L, (H'lric kitchen with adjoining utility. Wrap-around clock, .... l.;k,'lo|j' drive, to,,tilnglii ..cur uarugo. 375-42 -^URNISHED^ ���-���_-bdrm���WE.. home at Halfmoon Bay, Sept. to July, $10 per mo-nth. References please. Phohe 885- 9534, 369-41 HALL for rent ���Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Mrs. Diane Anderson 885-2385. 7815-tfn 4 BDRM. house, for rent, waterfront, large lot, Madeira Park area, references required. Full year lease. Ph. 112- 682-4704, Mr. Kro'll. 336-41 FOR RENT: Davis Bay- water-' front, two bedroom house. Available Sept. 1st. References required, annual lease for suitable tenants. Preferably no children or animals, $175 per month. Ph. 885-9469. 222-tfn Phone 885-2109 9032-tfn ���350-tfn 15' Chris Craft Cathedral with 50 hp -electV outboard $J195 5 cu. ft., refrigerator, demo. 11.0\" vol^ . ....'... $99 . 22' Art-Craft, Oldsmobile powered- to'o 5V_ hp Gale outboard $120 MADEIRA MARINA Pender Harbour Phone 883-^266 13' ENTERPRISE sailboat, complete ^vith trailer. A very fctst, exciting boat, $600. Phone 886-7295. 245-41 BETH MORRIS YACHT XSALES LTD. 617 Bidwell Ave. Large selectipn of Pleasure and Commercial Crafts and ' Engines. Good Listings Wanted Contact Capt. M. Higgs Box 374 Gibsons, B.C. - 886-7424 ^ 8173-tfn MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOM mobile home for sale. $2,150. Phone 885- ' 2342 or 885-9970. 356-41 MOBILE home, 8'x35,' this neat compact home in good condition. CSA approved, newly painted, complete with, stove, fridge and other furni- BB5^ HELP WANTED 19(56 INTERNATIONAL % ton with canopy. $750. cash or near lure. 9369 -TP\" eves. $2,700. Phone 362-41 offer. Ph. 886-2919. 298-tfn FALLER���year round work if. suitable. J. ,T. Nygard, Halfmoon Bay. Phone 885-9376 or 885-9864. 374-41 MATURE babysitter needed in Selma Park, part-time. Phone 885-2136. 351-43 19(5(5 CHEV.'station wagon, $595., Ph. 885-9305 or 885- 2464. 339-41 ���(57 OLDS Cutlass, 2 dr. HT, maroon, PS, PB. Completely overhauled, $1,650. Ph. 385- 9872. 321-42 UNFURNISHED 1 bedroom suite. Adults only. No dogs please. Phone 885-9970. 355-41 1 BEDROOM basement suite, semi-furnished, private entrance. $110 month. Phone 885- 9044. 316-42 FREE RENT��� furnished one bdrm suite on Pender Harbour waterfront, in return for winter caretaking. Prefer retired couple with references. Write Box 358, c-o Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt; B.C. 358-43 Fleetwood Logging,Co. Ltd. LOGGERS SEEKING EMPLOYMENT 1 Hook Tender 2 Grade Shovel Operators 3 Logging Truck Drivers Transportation daily f rom Port Mellon to camp and return. Interested parties call Vancouver Radio Telephone for McNab Creek or write to Box 110, Port Mellon, B.C. All enquiries, attention Tony Dur- alia or phone 885-2435, after 6 p.m. Attention W. Brad- shaw. 41 HELP���I am a fast growing business and need^_heIp_TXL you have leadership ability and would like to earn exlia money, phone me for an interview. Mr. T. Sinclair, ph. 885-9327. Write Box 294, Sechelt, B.C. 338-43 1972 DATSUN 10,500 miles. color. 885-9978 pickup truck. Radio, white after 6 p.m. 352-41 BOATS & ENGINES CABIN cruiser 19 ft lap-strake hull, 110 h.p. inboard/outboard Volvo. Perfect cond. $2,200 cash. Ph. 886-2718. 347-43 20 FOOT cruiser, 90 HP Johnson. First $1800 takes. Terms or smaller trade. See at Tillicum Bay Marina. 226-tfn 1 BEDROOM trailer for sale, 8'x28\\ $1,600 full price. Ph. 886-2647. 256-41 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY GROCERY- CONFECTIONERY FOR SALE Well established good year round business. Waterfront property. Contact Village Store Gibsons ��� 886-7460 904-40 LOST LOST near Gibsons, Thursday Aug. 24, near animal clinic, 4 year old female cat. Grey, white face, chest and paws. If seen please call her W. Sechelt home, 885-2832. 363-41 CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC AND APPRAISALS Gibsons, B.C.' ; 'y-\"��� ~������.,\",\"if886-2481\" IN MKMOIIY who pasmul her II, 11171. Mon.u a your\", of Fred McNutl away Soplom- \"A I'rlund now .-��� ���Mii.'.'ory;, .,...���..' , 7370-41. PERSONAL \" WISH,^{r''c6'i7l'n'ot',',L(iUor''''D'ny SulntH momboi'H, Phono 885- 8171\" or ll'lO-aiMO, 8780-tfn K. ALL V. BUTLER REALTY LTD. TYPES INSURANCE UlbHoiiH. D.C, .. , Phono mio-aooo 'WILSON CREEK. IVi acres on'highway with 2 Br. mobile home installed. $15,000. CHASTER ROAD. Over 4 acres, half cleared and in ->-grasspbalance**beautifuhtreesrLevel-land;- two-road- frontage, framed house. Lots of potential. Asking -$30,000.-' ���������.../���... .������.���<.......,..������.��� ���..������.-������.������.��� ,....���.....��� .... REAL ESTATE Box 769, SECHELT, B.C7 .ESTATES LTD..,..,.,.. 885-2241 Vancouver Direct Line MU5-5544 See us at our Office across from the Sechelt Bus Depot FOR CHOICE WATERFRONT, VIEW LOTS OR ACREAGE���CALL LEN & SUZANNE VAN EGMQND���Local 885-2241 or Direct from Vancouver MU5-5544. WATERFRONT���WEST SECHELT Nicely troocl lot. Lon or Suzanne First time offered, only $12,500,00, Call now Van Egmond 885-2241 or Direct MU5-5544. SELMA PARK Bedroom homo, 1380 sq, MEMBER MULTiPLli.' LISTING' ' ..,. SIMWICB 010-41 JOHN BREEN LID Real Estate & In&uranco TeTicloT^lrlc^b~aTJr^ I, HAVE 2 CLIENTS���1 Iqoklng.,lor ,WalQii,ron!, Acrqagotr^J,,v.|ogklng,-.(or,.,.arWal.or.('ront Lo|.,t El(|;iqrM ono wllh or without houso.okay���If you can fulfill ono or both requirements, PLEASE PHONE, '���\"'ACRKAGE-^ApproKr^^acres-on^Hlghway-'IOIrwIth\" ��������� -, ' ���bOO,'.oi7fTontqoQ,\".fiPr$'i5<900. HIDI'AWAY- 'dGa^^ PENDl-R HARBOUR MARINA���Good teUsl'ndw.proposition v/lih wlnlor IncornorOwnar' requires chan&o, , '.'Just $SQ,0Q0 HP will), WOpQ dawn,' v ' WATERFRONT. Georgia Bluff In Gibsons wllh its 'panoramic v(dwOf Howe Sound, 3 Bdrrh, h'ow 'homo',' two levels, with secluded blacktop courtyarcl entrance SaolnglsbollQvIng at.$48/500.w|th,$15,000 clown, GIBSONS VILLAGE, School Road, whoro tho apart- .11-2,500. ,�����, ,.., ��� ��� ..,., WATERFRONT, 50 Ft, In tho Vlllago, good moorago,' good'Commerclal 'DaVQlopmflhtrf ;Pr$\\ 1,5Qpw excellent terms of $2000 down. Lovely modem 3 Bedroom homo, 1380 sq, |t, with a nico slono \"foaltiro wall on larrjo\"landscaped lot,\" Stone .rotalning walls,\" Tlio mo.t OUTSTANDING vlow, Only a couple block, to boach, Workshop I'4x1 A. Asking only $29,900. Call Lon pr Suzanne Van Egmond 885-2241 or Direct from Vancouver MU5-55-44,,, --------������WATERFRONTrHAt:FMOONrtBAY*-,-~------ 1 acra landscaped grounds; largo, oldor. woll mqlntalnad houso. Waterfront is-flat xind' lovol, Small floqt,boacl shod and 2 car garago. F.P, $42,500, Call Stan Andorson, days 885-2241 or ovos, 885-2385. DAVIS BAY ROBERTS CREEK, Sbrnl Wotorfrorif Lois on Metcalfe Rd, All serviced ready tQ'go7F.P7 ��r* I Ni:i;P LISTINGS ������ ,. Call Jul iii Proeli ul' 883-2794: (24 lioufb) ��� M$pm X CLOSE TO GIBSONS, Atf good ai. now 2 Uailmum homo on largo Iol, Largo ullllly uiul room lor unollioi ������badroo'n, W^W'-airpals.-M.-T. driveway, ���'|'22;V0Q\"ol'i Icit. or cuiih or, Iv'rms, SLlMfi* PXufc 1 yrTolcl' iqvoly feme, 2 Uotlrooin!.', iiWorlstihpp-��rHl-airportt-,WyiWT.caipo Flroplaco, cancra'lo drlyuway, C|o���o lo Sechelt c/nd 7ocoan,$17y500, . :1,7��� .,,,,'.. 77��� ��� _. ' ������ . . \"'Rotlromont'homo on Gov't lease land, Closo to Gibsons \"*V11 lagoftrnd��beac lTr^o��y,w2-'&edrooiTi''homo-wlth\"3ome\"' ��Yl^rpjrioplocopMtlllty*roomf��N|co-gqrdQn-qnd-prlYcitc* parking, $13,000.00,, 7 , _ �� , listingso^antcd' \"';���'' K. A. Crosby y886-2098 7. J. E. White 886-2933 I Vlwor B85-230O Hlohwoy location, acrpss from, boach, Lot; Is all landscaped, ��� Homo lips, approx, 800 sq, ft, wllh lull basement, F.P, $29,900,' Call Stan Anclorson, days 885-2241 or ovos,' 885-2305. WEST SECHELT ,i , ,. ��� I.' ' . , . , , Serviced Iol, cornqr location, 83 fl, highway fronlano, Ono block to1 apod boach, Somo troos, mostly Clparcd; oxcollonl soil, F1,.\". $5950,00, Call Stan Anderson, days 885-22^1 or ovos, ...... .,���,.���..... .............885.2385,..:,.,,.,,,., ,.,; .... ....,,,.., .7,, GOLF COURSE LOCATION 10,59 Acros on tho Sunshlna Coast -Highway, directly across Irani 3D Groan, Trood, Southern slopo, Wajor avail, I rom yoar round Mroam. F,P. $29,500, Call Slan Andorson days 885.2241 or ���^*irWf��l f , -�� BOARD HORSES 10 Lovol Acros P|ui.���42��72 comonl blocK barn, AlMinlnum hip roof, Slo'fngo\" \"for\" ) 00 ton, Gibsons aroa, on\"'\" navdet * road nnd 1 community water; F,Pi- $25,000r.Calt .Stan\"Anclorson''685.2241 or ovos, 885-2385, .0, , 1 ACRE......��� :_, 120'-FLAT*L,EVEU��WATERFRONT���; I killm-jon l3{i|,���|gcallon-\"Wel| built oldor,,homo, buaibhuil, tl car nnrnnn. 2 hodroomii nut) room lor o��|)nni.|On, Landficnpod, F,P, $4I-,000, Call Slan Aildmcoii ilnyu 88B.224I or ovos, 885-2385, Nodr wnlnr I.W7. Idonl SI=LMA PARK hodinOm honio on 'irood Ioumi lot, Aula; hool ami lint 'iMlhcimnnt lumio. I; P, $I!1,(.()0, Coll Slun Amloison dciys BflH.224 I oravn5i'flfl!..2;3nii, , '\"*; ���\".\". ��� 1 -WEST-SECWEUT- i|iiloi luno, Wot,(p Socholt locvilmii, ~ ' F7. ; 7\" or ..voh, BB5-23Q5, Sorvlcisl ln| on 'i|iilol luno, Wou('Socholt locul tun, Siiinll .cfoplv on ioor oi |)io|Hiity, TmmJ, F,P,,'$4500,00,.Cull,Slan Ainluisuh, dqys 885.224! .SARGEANT-BAY- ,,Vj^acro.Jol,~./ilcoly4���lrot4\"600,0O, Ca|| Stan Amltirson, dnyit 81.5-2241 or ovoti, 885-2385, '. ' ' DAVIS BAY , , , Albutin Prlvo���o\\cn||pnt viow nnlnrgo Botviccrl lot; ncco&i 70MUO'. 2 blocl^ In rjinrKnt nijrl d|im;t |iriii',pur|ul|on, $7500,00; loiiiii., Cull iVI'iin AihIoim.ii. ��luyr, Hll[i-224l or 80b 2385, ' ' 4-W- U In. !\",P, flVOB, MADEIRA PARK -- ���=.: ^_t��_t99^g/^��^iSff_9S_^0j^ Spacious 4 BR ranch style home, built 1970. Electric heat, fireplace, copperrone range and frig included, excellent view. Plus���- fully insulated shop building which would convert to a nice rental home. Close to school, stores and marinas. $37,500. WATERFRONT ACREAGE���EGMONT . Over 7 acres..approx. 560' waterfront. A good portion is level and would be an excellent location for a mobile home park. Paved Maple Road runs through property. Full price $50,000 with $25,000 down. EARL COVE A few lots still available on this 30 lot subdivision. Priced from $4,000. MADEIRA PARK Choice view lots on 72 lot subdivision. Prices from $3,700 to $9,000. Some cleared ready for building. ACREAGE WITH WATERFRONT���$45,000 Approx. 550 ft. waterfront with nearly 10 acres of real nice land, -fruit trees, grass and natural trees. Older house���could be made livable. And could possibly be divided into 4 parcels. 160 ACRES Foirly level property, numerous roads and trails throughout. No merchantable timber, but whole property treed in young evergreens. Excellent site for development. Entry off Hwy. 101, just a few hundred ft. north of Brooks Road���approx. Wi miles in to property by gravel road. $70,000. GARDEN BAY Attractive 3 BR home, dble. plumbing, fireplace, sundeck. Very large basement. Beautifully landscaped. $35,000. BROOKS COVE���HALFMOON BAY One year old, 3 BR winterized Panabode home^���full bathroom, sundeck. Stove, frig, furniture, dishes, bedding, etc. all included. Approx. 195 ft. waterfront. Immediate possession. $29,000. SAKINAW LAKE Deluxe 4 BR home in o beautiful setting���has 165 ft. lake frontage, 5.3 acres, road access from Hwy. 101, float, hydro. $60,000. *A ACRE���JOHNSTONE ROAD Madeira- Park���Gently sloping, nicely treed lot. $6,500 cash. NEAR MADEIRA PARK 3 BR split level on Hwy. 101���nearly 4 acres, lBp' waterfront. Good family home with good gardening area. Prlceq' at $32,000. PENDER HARBOUR Approx, 33 acres on approx. 1,800 ft. waterfront���suitable for possible Mobile Home Park. $85,000. *\" ' BARGAIN HARBOUR 4 BR semi-furnished older home on approx. 55 ft. low waterfront lot. $31,000,. MADEIRA PARK 2 BR home on attractive landscaped lot with fruit trees. A few hffndrfed ft, to school, stores and marina. Washer, dryer, range and fridge included in price of $32,000. MARINA S'lTE Earl Cove-���marina, motel or subdivision site adjoining ferry terminal. Approx, 51 acres with approx. 850 ft. waterfront, l;300 ft. onHwy.lOlv Full price $75,000 with; $30,000 down. SAKINAW LAKE 13.8 acrau, nlcoly treed land with approx. 350' Choice Waiorfront. Asking $40,000.00. ..^^EGMONTtOTS^^ GERRANS BAY 150' cholcu waiorfront on Francis Peninsula\", ovor half aero, wllh ono room cabin, Walor access only, $13,000. NEAR NEW 2 BR, HOME I.1.&4. On approx, .% aero lovol lot near Madeira Park,\" Has electric haatlno, flroplaco, -toraga aiid carport.. Full prlco $21,000. MOB|LE7MQME:;SITES Several lots available. '������-������ ���' ���' -A':-;. ��� '- I . , p-^^fT-' U\" Very largo park-llko lots overlooking) Pondar Harbour. Priced from $5,000 to $6,000 wllh Good torm.. '''WATERFRbrWWS''\"' 75 It, ._., ��� $16,500 90 ft. .U $18,500' ^50itrloasa\"lQt^$T2;QOQ*^^ Ruby lako���105'���$ 14,000, >. ��� IRVINE'S LANDING 3 BK homo on 0 laroo vlow lot OYorlooklno Loo Boy, Close to marina ond Govt, wharf, $13,000. , 1. RUBY.,LAKE.COTTAGE .., ... --Soml\"furnishpd/^wqtorrandrhydror\"t19'invarcrfrontwand*\"floarr ' , . $19,000. .., WATERFRONT-CQTTAGE \"0 fl, wilfiilmnt nn '\"mneli. Ponlni.ulo, vlow of Mnlniiplnn Slinllti, wllh I liodiooni yoar iuuihI n'lllimo,' AMsIng iji Ico $27,000 will) ,1 ; $B.0QQ down, ' \" MARY ISLAND , ��[]oaut,lfu|wt,paaoittlMoiyJ.lMnVl~lui*t-'jul��.|ilp-Moiltil'rn-Ptirlv-Govtr wlun'l, Ovor 1,500 (I, t,l)olloioti wolQifioni, wolur, to|_i|iluino tiitd uloctiiclty. Laroo,..comlorlablo Ioq namo with' electric l._<(_ui>u, ttmall pMOBt houso,- Hoat,, $125,000 wllh $20,000 down,' .i* ', 1 V,. Q If ! 1. �� t .. .MQny��.Qthor���vlow.ond.woterfrontJot��Jn���tho*nondor.Har_>our.<(r��o,- i{HlilSlIlli ^��*W��KM|��if����tWM��.!|4��W \\l- REAUTY LTD. \" Mqdolra Park, B.C. Phono ponrlor Horlaour flrl3.?2v33 ��Mi����MBiA*��a��ewwrtHi \\ \\. :i A \\l s ���5_ 3 1 !>i \\ LOST (Continued) PETS LOST Aug. 27, one camera, Dav.,5 Hav Beach. Reward PP.6-24f.��5. - ' hoh-41. LOST in S?chelt, pan persian \\ brown kitten with white* paws and yellow flea. .coUap. Reward. Phone 835-2406 after 5 p.m. 306-41 STEEL greyx female cat, wearing white collar. Answers to \"Boots\". Boy's pet. Reward. Ph. 885-9073. \\ 343-41 1 BAG of ^ailrinat sails. Uo- Iween Jolly Roger Inn and Redioutt's tun h.ghwav). Reward to tinder. Call Dn H. N. Nichols fioy :'.'l. 3of>3 or write 2467 SYVe:t Sherwood Dr7e Portland, Ore., \"U.S.A. 345-43' PljRl- while female parsian . Aat (neutered). Also piue black 3 month male kuien. Clean anci well house 1r$ihed. Vre. to good home. Applicant mii;t ta.kVhoth cats. 885-.2463. _._ . .'-... 357-41- ^SILVER-beige toy poocUe\\pup- pies. Also older puppies. 88^-9797. ������ V- 329-42 FOR SALE WANTED TO BUY 'TWO -I'xS' solid slale pool tallies Oranee Acorn fireplace. Phone 885-2848. 376-41 ���$VTTF.N il is the right'kind��� a little help goes a long way. Proved successful Ladybird Series���Teaching���R^ad- BOAT deep trader to V. Phone 18' handle 885-9810. 319-41 LIVESTOCK SWIFT Feeds ��� H. Jacobson, Swift dealer. Nor'West Rd., Sechelt. -Phone 885-9369. Chicken feeds - Horse feed - Hog feed r Cattle feed. Hay and other feeds by order. 258-tfn 13,2 h. PONY ��� very well built, spirited and agile, junior champion at R.R. Rodeo, $200. Ph. 883-2602. 200-41 lfi' h. BUCKSKIN-very .fast and agile, top games project; exlremelv handv, $;?00. Phone 88.1-2002. ' 201-41 ing, start.'; with fhe 12 key words. Also ��� LTnderstanding Numbers; Addition made easy; Multiplication made easy and\\ even Division made easv. Full series at News Books & Stationery in Secheh���The Times Block. Phone 885-9654. 372-42 NOW is immediately when it coines to wedding invitations, announcements or thank you caMs. Pre-printed cards in stock, very reasonably priced, just fill in the names. Obtainable at Books & Stationery in Sechelt. On-the main street. Phone 885-9054. .; 373-42 21\" MARCONI TV, b. & w. Excellent condition. .$75. Octagon coffee table, $10. Drop leaf table, kitchen table. 885-2*176. 341-41 1st AND 2nd MORTGAGES , .Residential - Commercial - Recreational All types of real estate financing including builders loans. Fast appraisal service. ACADIAN MORTGAGE CORP. LTD. 2438 MARINE DRIVE, WEST VANCOUVER,.B.C. Phone 926,3256 Member of the Multiple Listing Service SEGHELT AGENCIES LTD. PHONE: Office 885-2235 From Vancouver Toll Free - ZEnith 2012 PENDER HARBOUR ��� No. 342670 Mill���saw ond planing plus scads of machinery; welder, trucks, shovel. Grovel pit with high potential for good operator in area of great growth; kno>vn for its scarcity of gravel. 16 acre site offers view property with year round creek, springs and faces, seo front ond busy highway location. CALL BOB KENT 885-9461 FOR DETAILS ON THIS BUSINESES OPPORTUNITY. GOWER POINT No. 2520 Frontage of 1 00'x almost 200' lenqth with bonus of 200' forward on Gower Esplanade. 3 cottages, regional water, $25,000 F.P. CALL-JACK-WARN 886-268-U- - :__ SELMA PARK No. 2656 One of the finest view lots high up in Selma Park has a new 2 bedroom mobile home all ready for occupancy. It has been approved by C.S.A.; the Building Inspector and the Bank. Lot size 16,540 sq. ft. Full price $17,900. To view CALL: DON HADDEN 885-9504, SECHELT���HACKETT. STREET No. 2593 Excellent level cleared lot in area of good homes. Near stores and ..chr.nl. $5,750.00 on terms, or $5250.00 cr-h. CALL: C. R. GATHERCOLE 886-2785 eves. ROBERTS CREEK, PARK AVENUE No. 12/5643 Comlortahle two bedroom collage on treed one aero lot, only n short walk lo popular safe beach. Hydro, phono ancl walor services. Basjc furnishintjs Including electric range and I ridge go with the solo! Although lho \"cotla'do rec|ulrt?s somo 'finishing it'.ls'occuplocl tho yoar round. Immediate possession. F.P. $13,500 down payment $6,000.00 or rcosonol.lo oilers, CALL; C. R. GATHERCOOLE ���������-��������� -���������' ��� ��� 886-7015, ��� ���������- ������- BUSINESS ANP PRQRERTY * No. 192650 .Located.*on~lho��watorfront,-a9^ccM with dining and wining facilities, laclnn Islands and Gull of Georgia. PLUS Hying quarlors to hoot! Building has 236'6 \"square, foot, situated oh largo land aroa wllh plenty of room for (uturo expansion, Th,l.�� business has virtually unlimited horizons lor Iho onargotlc operator. Nowly romoclollod dining ond work aroa foaturo moclorn, up-to> .tlato furnishing;, and oqul|>m.,nt, laid qui to handle tho tdkoout traclb as woll. \" ��� This Is a winner In lhls fliondlly growing, buslnons and resort aron, Rontilroi. only .,'^5,0Ql), (bnroly what you could oxpoct to pay-|oNQ.homo).a��.dawn,payt,iionl��|3alanco,on oa.sy..I��>rms, CAb-,'-BOB- KENT OR PI-TER SMITH, OPFICM85.223B . GIBSONS RURAL , ������ , .^?. 25 i 8,3. acros with ronlpd, .cpimcjQ ��ri,rWlnnnl walor, oItcU city,, mtc| phono, Partly grnwod, On ,'pavotl rogd. '$20,000, CAUL Mi-lS WARN ofl6.26BI, ovos, PENDER HARnOUR \"\"\" ' No, 2669 Choice of 19 serviced loir, on Nari'flws Road closo lo good fishing and sheltered mooraao, Mqko your oarly nolocllon for view or ���Rcmlswaterfronfr*Fiill*f!��iail*Man^ ronao from $4950 to $6000 wllh 30% down ancl W Interest. CALL,-PETE. SMITH 805.9/163 or PON HAPPEN B8b.9M4. DAVIS BAY ��� ' : ---������ . ������ 1���Nof,,162,l7;1 Ncar,,now,. 2 bedroom post,, and bonm homo wllh llroplacp, Opon plan provides airy nlmosphoro, Wall lo wal enrpntinp ��� cllnlnn room, living room ond Iwlrnoim attract vo kitchen wllh lK!Q|Jp range and head-hlgh won, 2 short blocks to beach and boating, A wollfcorrd for homo and aiounrK P.P. MVJfl.po. -CALL.-liOB.KENTfl8li.2235.or nvos. B0_>,-94ft !,,___ ,_���_ , ,���, GIBSONS RURAI , ^f'' 26B5 ���\"������*��� Gatllnfl haul In find. 4.9 acres In formingi nroa 400' \\\\m-wjoco' cabin, woll wnlor, nn plectticlty in, $IO(tiO,o. CALL ,��.1ia1.w/wi 086.2681. i. pm , 7 DAVIS BAY ..,.,.'. No, 2644 finance your rotlromont with thin duple* nn-cwollent view-lot just ., mul 910 nqimre loot, l*nll nrlcfl,$381000 for ^lallii an.l appoint. !^-^^manlfiJ:AU__B^^ ��������������� ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE AGENCIES tTD. 00x155; Sechelt 7 .-.; ... Phono 685-2235 Or Call Toll Froo from tho Qroater Vancouver Aroa ( ZEnith 2012 ' fe&O.fj.) r \\ IW.' .^i&t&tiiii.y.. \\ \\\\ = FOR SALE (Continued) r NOTICES \\ AIRCO oil furnace for sale, 90,000 BTtr, $150. Also'En- .terpiise oil cook stVe. $75. 886-7671. 3,82-41 AINSLEY U Fox vjermr, iti .&uage-shot xgun, leg-of-mutton case, excellent 250-3000 Mauser, .custom scope, re-loading tools, gun\\ cabinet, gun cases, other articles. $85-2463. 366-41 MARINE ACCESSORIES Paint���Fibreglass���Rope���: ^ Canyas���Boat Hardware Compressed air service NYGREN SALES (1971) LTD. Phone 886-9303, Gibsons, B.C. WOULD anyone owing debts .1,1 ttip estate of the^ late J,,lmu7 Doraf ' or Quality him Supply please mail payment' to Mary^ODrayV \"\"ft 1. /���'ran Koa,(. c.Vi?.^:ons. ^ tf('/?:41' RUBBER stamps of all descriptions may be obtained at The Times. Phone 885-9654. Quick service on all orders,. LEGAL NOTICES 'Seehelt News Notes tmtwwuraft 'jtaMmsv^MMMumMimMVMKMimsufMaii 7 s McCULLOCH --aw winch and lines $350. Al'io ?, llomeii'te power saws, $300. Plywood canopy for *2 - :ii ton truck. Brimmel, Lockver Roail. Roberts Creek. 301-41 HOUSE for sale or rent. Waterfront view. Phone 885r 2134. 264-41 9'xl2' SCULPTURED broad- loom rug, .beige, $50. 883- 2489. 342-41 FOR LETTERHEADS, envel- opes, statements, invoices and all commercial printing, contact, the Times office at Seehelt or phone 885 9654 1 SET of H.D. 14 tracks. A-l condition. Pads will fit 15 or 16. Pho-r\\e 885-0752. 296-42 [F IT'S suits���it's Morgans. 8,15-9330, Sechelt, B.C. 8893- tfri LARGE space heater, thermostatically controlled. Offers. 885-2181. ' - 364-41 be con- out on supplied, witness- by a de- CHESTERFIELD, kitchen table and 4 chairs, Hollywood bed, roll-a-way with mattress, cottage type stove. Phone 885- 2654. 353-41 3-SPEED bike for condition. Phone after 6 p.m. sale. A-l 886-2744 354-41 ALDERWOOD, cut to order. Phone 885-2304 if no reply phone 835-9326. 8637-tfn OIL stove, sland and barrel. Works good. $40. Portable sowing machine Simplicity', $30. Ph. 886-2737. 344-41 ELECTRIC frig, and propane stove with garbage burner. 883-9972. * 346^43 ELECTRIC pump and pressure tank for sale. Phone 886-9883. 348-41 TENDERS OFFERS are invited to F>urchase and remove 4 room Cottage and Shed located behind the Thrift Shop, Cowrie Street, Particulars can be obtained from the Administration Office ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL Sechelt, B.C. ���10 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Tree planting project ��� .'92G tHf.- frrt-n-^l-erl r -W i I \\ n it -Creekr Contractor; are a, Vory attractlvo 2 bod.Jiomo wlth_ \"3rd boclroom\" Ih\" tSascmon'C \"Nlcoly lnhHscapocr\"r6tT GIBSONS BLUFF: 2 bod, homo on ono of tho bost vlow lots In tho aroa, Spring on property 'to hnvo your own ,illy pond and absolutely no lawn to'mow, Inquire) for particulars, GIBSONS���Now 2 beclr, homo on n yory nico aoml- ..vlow.,lot,, All vory clean qnci .nlcoly xarpotod, F.P. RENTALS: 3 bodr, dpgrtmont % \\ 55 and 1 smaller. '4 room apartment $135, '. ���, , , p. . I' . 'IP , , ��� h ------���-^M^mber^VancouYe\"^ -phano*-8a6:224aw-~-*-~---^^ LISTINGS WANTED Vlnco Prowor, 886-93597 Wqlly Pctprsdh, 886-2877 Ron McSavanoy, 886-9656 Bok 238, Gibsons, B.C. , .V, 'U'FILI.. R i \\- e r guctr. at Mr?. Lola iiiiTipr' '\".(ii Sechelt were Mr. and Mrs.; 77 Srunn who alter f.everai dsiysj. visit iMu>d\"onlo New Westminster, dropping, ��� i>. Turner off in .Burnaby for a short ..-it. Misses Lauri and Tammi Rusk have ������en spending the summer with ��� their ��� ahdmother Mrs* JVlaxine McNeil of ���ma Park. Recently Mrs. McNeil's >. im-.hter and husband and two younger m i. ,1'uani and Terri arrived from Cal- j! \\ t,' Imliday and pick tip the two older_ 1 ;.i '-, llii'. was Mr. and Mrs. Reg and ' '���--. t ,;i>- Rusk. Merrv-go round bridge; ladies wishing t\" |.lay in the Sechelt Hospital Auxiliary ���i'.ip.IrP tournament can start making i:4.4JL.JJ1.attend when it starts in October. Ii is not necessary to be an auxiliary i���.. ruber to play, anyone wishing further : -1 f'��.imatioiT please phone Mrs. Maxine -by Peggy ^onnor B.C. IS A BEAUTIFUL PLACE \\ M.' .Met I .\"iflftO. VISITORS Mrs. Elsa\" Peters of Christ Church, New Zealand, has been up from down under to visit her daughter Lillian who works at St. Mary's Hospital. While here she stayed with Mrs. Alice French and spend a delightful visit with Mr. and M''s\\ Lionel Singlehurst. Visitors from C a s s t o n, B:C. were Misses Shannon and Jean Casston, guests nf Mrs. Alice French. Another visitor to tlu- French home was Mr. John McKenzie j'f Victoria. BROWNIES ' 'The .first Brownie L.A. meeting for the fall will be held the second Wednesday instead of the first as usual. This will be at the Goodwin home at Davis'Bay, Wednesday, Sept. I.'.th. Sechelt L.A. will hi- happy to greet new members. PASSING A great loss to the community in the passing of Mrs. A. Williams of Sechelt. A very active member in many organizations through the years, the most recent being the Sechelt Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital. An excellent seamstress she was responsible for sewing the curtains when the hospital was first open as well as other items. Mrs. Betty Williams' friendly smiling face will be sadly missed. Merry Island light station is now el- . petrified from the ^ame source of power as t,he rest, of us &o when out iigritr, go ��� ou\"t\"7o does theirs! A difference though; they have an auxiliary dynamo to turn to, if now takes minutes to switch over, where it used to take seconds. It will be a few years before the light stations go automatic, but as a start the light is qn continually as you have perhaps noticed this summer, 24'.hours. HERE AND THERE l-V.hing has been spotty this week but a few northern cohos showed up in the 1,\\ 11 pi,und ::\\ze. \\ Mr;\". Gray, executive'assistant, to the administrator at St\\ Mary's hospital, has jn-'.t returned from a well-earned two- WPPk'-. vacation, spending part of the -Vime iiv^eb-^iH-aT-^Pr-aA-eUing with her wa,s her '.on and his family Mr.and Mrs. Rob- eit Gray and three children from Ottawa. Before coming here Mr. Gray spent five weeks leaching electronics in Edmonton, be is education manager for Uni- vac in the east. The Rhyming Philosopher Harry W. Fletcher WARNING Hcforc wc imply that the Fourth of July ls only for holiday making. Ami lost we forget all die blood and the sweat, lhe sacrifice and Ihe heart-breaking'. Consider the birth of real freedom on earth Was fathered in face of oppression. And. mam men died with coinage and pride Protecting our kin from aggression; So when there's a lag in supporting our Flag, I el yon be the one to amend it. And honor our sons who now are the ones Who l:i\\ down their lives to defend it. It's good lo employ all the means to enjoy bach break in the day to day working; Though pleasure is in it, don't think for a minute That danger is not always lurking. Let this he a warning to all, night and morning. Destroyers of freedom are present; If you don't believe it, some day they'll achieve it. Then life will be very, unpleasant. - DSirr Me^s ft upi \\ gla_\\ tmngs tabeHnacle Sunday 10:66 a.m.; 7:30 p.m. Tile-day Bible Study 8:00 p.m. PASTOR NANCY DYKES -Sower Point Road \\ PENDER HARBOUR FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASS 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE���11:00 A.M. Pastqr Rev. Walter S. Ackroyd Madeira Park ��� 883.2374 GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL Highway and Martin Road Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Services: 11 a.m.; 7 p.m. Wednesday: Bible qnd Prayer 7:3b p.m. Friday: Youth Service���7:36 p.m. PASTOR: GERRY, FOSTER ��� Phone: 886-7107 SUNSHINE COAST GOSPFL CHURCH (Undenominational) Sunday Schoat ���- 10:00 a.m. Church Service ��� 11:15 a.m, Evening Service 7:30 p.m. PASTOR REV. S. CASSELLS Davis Bay Road ahd Arbutus (2 blocks up from Highway) PENDER HARBOUR WATERFRONT: 180' lovely beach with deep protected moorage ond sunny exposure. Charming old house at waters edqe. Over 1 Vz acres view property. $25,000 terms. WATERFRONT: 275' deep protected moorage.on over 4 acres in heart of Madeira Park. Selectively cleared leaving camp sites, roads and building sites. A beautiful resort type property. $50,000 with poss. terms. WATERFRONT: 100' protected waterfront wit^i lovely view into Bargain Harbour. This lot is a real buy at $13,000. 3 BEDROOM HOME (or 2 & den) right in Madeira Park. 1300 sq. ft. of living area in this 2 year old,., low maintenance cedar home. Within '3 minutes walk of all shops and has good moorage directly across street. $2t*500. . JOCK HERMON���883-2745 (Any Time) CHARLES ENGLISH LIMITED CLASSIFIED AD-BRIEFS WILL DO A JOB FOR YOU. PHONE 885-9654 FOR ACTION! ��� Mr. Advertiser These advertisin spaces are real bargain!, for you. Sold dn cbntract only. For details on how to stretch your advertising dollar, phone 885-9654, ask for special ad rates. The United Church of Canada SERVICES St. John's United Church - Davis Bay Sunday Services - 9:30 a.m. Roberts Creek United Sunday Services - 2:30 p.m. Cubsohs United Church Sunday Services - 11:15 a.m. Port Mellon United ~ '���\"������~,SU'n~daV\"Sfe'irv1ceS'\"-7:30_'p';m ��� (2nd and 4th Sundays) Ministry Rev. Jim Williamson - Gibsons - 886-2333 ..^fclliaMMII-HJWaVWfi-HIMMM^^ Baptist Church Services BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Mermaid and Trail, Sechelt Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:15 o.m. 885-9668 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Park Road, Gibsons Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. . Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Evening Fellowship 7:00 p.m. 886-2158 Rev. J. E. Harris, Interim Pdstor 886-7776 4 �� . t\\ ~v ./ * h, >i)>\\ m f\\W m >' f. lul <-. 9fcWN4$iM WMIgaft *KiiK��*l^r'tV'i'f'> ' ��.,��.*.��� J , U SAW HOMELITE SUPER MINI XL $i\"yo95 AUTOMATIC Bfln ANIU'IIAIN. -��_-.,,piw��i��...i.Hp<.[--��. ll(iiiinlllo'r.Hup(!i'Hnw,lljiii XL AulomiilU.iKmHt/imilo? \"It'iim,.\"i'or ('HHy7nun''\"HiiVrih**<>iiiii't'iir'L\"Krl|'iW'l\\��r\"HiiiVml 1'ii opcrallon nnd loncd muflW I'or limn nolws Hco, I lion nv.udll U.(Jt*K IntUviM^^ ��� now wllh ll.lrtflpiH'li.l di'nll i/ .iftpp. ' ' ' ' ;if'/li|'WM|\"JIB.(''liN^|f1,il��i,/1itf \\_\\V_ ' li'ltou'lii'l mirWiWif PUIS FREE! BUSHNELL \"HUNTERS yn i ii ,/ |Ji|1|i,iHi!,;iVJ'|i,p,,ii|')i',i',M|,pVfti|l Mil ff 1)1 wi,.^*,,���,,,,.���,., B��� I JfttoSfK^-WM^Bi^W^Bft^p**^ i fm ' i ��� H .^iW*fe�� ' ^.#*��*w��i^lf^(^��.ft S (i t * f T m&timmtm J V- \\ m D? i 1 I 1 Cowrie Street, Sechelt Phone 885-9416 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Prices Effective: Thur., Fri., Sat.. September, 7, 8, 9 �� I ' ' i i ^f^i nAiiif w% m*ww i Waxing Enthusiastic students of the Batik Gust, using hot wax to pattern careful planning and resulting in class, are Mrs. Joy Graham, Mrs. fabric before dying. This is truly something truly original. Helen McConnachie and Mrs. C. creative process which requires _***.<��� If SI ONE-IN \"* ii ib. m 1* I ^\\vmmm^mmmmmmmmmmm*mmmmm-9immmmmm���mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm9 m! _\\Wtf////ffffffiiff^ S! RK&BEA York Reconstituted, 48 oz. t I ��1 I Libby's, 14 oz. III HP _ I is SSSa SSS&S !0 XmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmJmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmm'mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm .9 JffJMMM0Wflfifff_^ _ | AT SPREADS Puritan, 3 oz., 7 Varieties I I I . i- SANDWICH BAG 1 1 I i r.**.;f * . ... ��� wMiifm/iimMfflM I __ - 7-7 : ^^^^^^--^.^^^^^^^l Examination Instructor Nigel Clifton discusses the \"crackle\" effect created by Sechelt teacher. Glenda Drane, during an examination of clothes patterned in the batik class. From left are: Mrs. Drane, Ken Birkin, Mrs. Birkin, Mrs. (.'ay WelLs and Mr. Clifton. Small \"Scdiclt\" decals for your car, . .p**^. available al Miss l-oi/.s, Wharf Koacl, Sc- f*^ elicit. Walter Safety says, /'Investigate conditlorn BEFORE entering the water, and always swim with a buddy.\". Senior Citizens' Day hailed memorable event B'EAUTIFUL summer weather made the Senior citizens day excursion to the Pacific National Exhibition, a memorable event. Senior citiens assembled in groups al appointed places on the highway, awaiting the Sechelt chartered bus which took them to the Exhibition grounds. Knowing how tiring the day can be, many had ho'17.'���'visited ' tlie'!\"oxhibition in .stsverul years, ancl on arrival were untaxed at tho number of changes which had been made; New pormapent ���'buildings ' have been recently added, designed to show off the many flno exhibits ancl provide If you aro 17 or ovor and havo dropped out of school, write for FREE LESSONS and ML bolter 1'aciliUoH, MF.R^,booklalHHidli.howLTHgirFASXEST^AMD.MOST CONVENIENT >^AY T0 GET ��������� Tho hobby show was especially onjny- A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA. PropVro' to wflto \"B.C.' DoptV of Education SrCollflgo*\"*** ' ---���'w^-j���\"-jj|^i-���|-���i-fy'-'-'*\"nVi_\"Tv.ITul'fi'^l^Tn'd\"*\"\"f 1 icy\"* 1'fiTcr\" H Entrance Examinations. For froa book \"How to finish High School at Homo\" ||| spent, u few hours in' lho horticultural ������'���uaj_i'b'\"'' ������-������������\"���������-' >��������� '������������'��� ��� ���-������ '���������'������\"' \"������-.������=������,.. ... .-.. .,..,���,,,,- ..,���-,., ,..-., -,..,. fH - building, as .Lho,. displays wore,most,, bu�� NAME ... r ...... Ago autlful, Others comm'tonlod thai Iho Dug- RAPDRESS _ !__ ��� _. PHONE ��| w��ocl Hesl.u.runl was favoured to capa- ��� *���-'��� NATIONAL COLLEGE ��� : -���! J' ,Y' ���' ______ B ��� FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME IN SPARE TIME I 688-4913 NATIONAL\" POLLEQE 444 Robson St., Vancouver g SmmT^ A CANADIAN . SCHOOL WASTEWATER TREATMENT ������������-.��� SYSTEMS'-, CO^iyiERCIAl, t���t .HOUSEHOLD.,,, BIO-PURE CROMAGLASS A large crowd, wns uUrui'led lo, Iho ^CollHciiun which pITored a l'lnu ��� show,, ___-i foaluVihg llio popular Burl lvos and bin ��� ������;,\"��� gultm\\ Trip ��� organl/.or, Mr, Davo' liny- ' Ward, says ho fitlll 11 kon Mr, lvos lnwl. as a lawyor In tho Hold Ones, Thoro was \", planly, of cnlortuinrntinl. nil urtitufti;tho\", grouiKl^, Inoludlng the \"-\"ohIIvhI of I'Vir- cstry with Dunny Sailor, �� upepfiuMilnr and thrilling ovonl, Foaluro allraullonn wuro. approolnlucl al'tho Collsmim and lho Agroclonio. '. Mr, Huywtircl oxprossod approblntlon .U).M^,.W��ni.lQ,,J^.^\\..,U��o..,o��g��Uonl.,|}Vopiu,,W'i..., lions which nuicto tho Senior CHI/.oiih Day n groat' isuucohh. ����4lW^I��Wp��WtlW^aW��*^ coll Standard Motors of Sechelt Ud Si PURE JM ;^-S*t*,^l,ite..W .VVSi-'iS t-.s��i.,(TiJ iii,***^*!** iit'f?i*ff-W&i. ^��MBr��**ti>(t W. tM i uh, Miiii'TltePitftWpM'Wi'f' PORK SAUSAGE w*tm$^\\m#<*mM_um<*7*>#** Vox Q,\\*\\G\\. RobuUh Uro Tlimoii Adbjloiii (1,4. .I.M I.\" I- I i COFFEE Red Rose Instant, 10 oz. MmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ri nlno'winv - : -I--\"' ���^^��^.. .'.'-77. H ill III WUH r IS!i% it H%!|i_Pi ���������������iii,iP' iii_pnnpi_ni Lfc!l���nm ^ARTLETfPEARS f ' \" c 27 oz. a*WWM��*��^��wii��*^^ I ��l'_^#tA��4#����wyiMl!!T^*��' \\ \\ #*�����. ���^ \\. ��� \\ SEP 8. 1972 7^ V ���w \\ T!he Peninsula^��^ Section B Wednesday, September 6, 1972 disease such as juvenile rheumatoid ar- We^t7-Canadi*an Graj>ixl^UndU3:t.riea 7 th.-it.is may. cause in . the .home , or' at 204 West feth 't\\y$.\\ x . , school.' For example, an over-anxious Vancouver id ii C \" ' teacher may provide too much physical ' * * ��� 7 ��� ^ \\ Service -\\ Can strike children ���Y Pages 1-6 assistance to f attending a regular school? This was a key question when Jimmy started school. For five years monthly medical and physical checkups had t>een a normal, routine for Jimmy. He no longer screamed when he saw the doctors; in fact, he , ,didn't even whimper when blood was -taken from his arm. For five years, too, he had been under the supervision of a physiotherapist, taking part in regular exercise sessions and pool therapy programs. Just prior to' his starting school, a concentrated effort had been made to help him achieve total independence. Going __ up and down stairs was a tough, slow* process at^fh^t!_butL_he_ mastered��� ���it���by���tackltng^The stairsideways. Another great problem was getting down onto the floor and up again, most necessary for any six-year-old when the whole class sits on the floor. to listen to the teacher. Jimmy did achieve sufficient independence* to remain in a regular school; in fact, now he even participates in the gym classes, \"doing his own thing!\" The only scare was when he got pushed down the slide and landed on his head. All children fall, however, and Jimmy has learned that his balance isn't good enough to be alone in a crowd. Now he waits for someone to go down the slide with him. Most children suffering from juvenile rheumatoid arthritis achieve independence in spite of their limitations and only a very small percentage are unable to attend regular schools. Five years ago, when Jimmy's mother learned that he suffered from juvenile rheumatoid . arthritis, one of her first questions was, \"Doctor, how can this be possible? Arthritis is an old person's disease.\" Ninety per cent of the parents have this reaction when they are told that their child has juvenile rheumatoid arthritis. Unfortunately, rheumatoid arthritis has no age boundaries, and at present, no leure. This, plus the fact that the disease lasts for a number of years, present* a bleak outlook for the patient. However, niatoid arthritis cam be made. One or several joints may be involved, becoming swollen, painful and stiff. Obviously the more joints involved, the .greater the disability, the child will suffer. As 70% of the children have a chance of growing' out of their juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, it is vitally important to watch for any deformities which may develop during the active years of the disease. Many can be prevented; those which have already developed can be corrected. Only a specialist, preferably a children's rheumatologist, can adequately deal with this disease. Although adult and juvenile rheumatoid arthritis do have similarities, \\he differences are far greater, thus the methods' of treatment differ greatly. These differences are most marked in the case of hand deformities. Children's fingers most frequently become stiff and should be. moved as much as possible. Adults, however. get very swollen, painful joints which should be rested. During the active phase of the disease not only are the children growing phys- ... 'fally but they are also developing mental ly and emotionally. \"A \"child learns by means of physical activity. If you place severe physical restrictions on a child you are equally restricting his learning patterns. Each child is an individual case deserving the full benefit of' a qualified team of specialists. 'The rheumatologist heads the team. He prescribes medication to keep the child as comfortable and pain-free as possible, thus ensuring maximum physical activity. Aspirin is most frequently used it may be necessary to use stronger drugs. The social worker is ..a.., specialist.._. at handling many problems that a chronic the: social worker should assess the\\situation\\and move to correct it.' - The physiotherapist is the specialist in charge^ of making sure the child is getting enough exercise to prevent his muscles from becoming weak. The best exercises\" are the activities that children do every day of their li^es���running, riding trkycles, .eating'_with knife\" and fork, -playing with friends. If the disease tendsf to immobilize the child, a fixed exercise routine may have to be enforced, \"but this is inferior to natural activities. Splinting may be necessary to correct or pre^ vent deformities. * Today all treatment aims at keeping the child active and preventing deformity, but some day research will uncover the cause of this\"crippling disease, and the knowledge of the cause will lead to a cure! The Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society leads the attack against arthritis. Its program of education and research is designed tp establish highest standards of diagnosis and treatment. The conquest of arthritis demands that we know how to prevent these diseases ���not just to treat them better. This will be the ultimate result of worldwide research efforts in\" which Canada must play its part. The Society's- immediate goal is arthritis control. For Rafts, Docks, Boafhouses Houseboats ��� . . Styrofoam BB Brand Buoyancy Billets * Safe * Lightweight i. Easy to Handle -jtV Durable It takes only 1 cubic foot of Styrofoam BB Brand plastic foam to float 55 lbs. Block 10\"x20\"xl08\" $27.00 at N MADEIRA , MARINA AT PENDER HARBOUR Phone 883-2266 \\ kMpW -VQVaav\"0H��P GOING BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS OIM d4c \"ciircu Monday to Thursday h ^k WIG CLEARANCE Your Choice $10 (as is) i ������ ��� CONTINENTAL COIFFURES & BOUT/QDE Trail Bay Mall, Sechelt 885-2339 ment- Scholarship examination but a _vin children the outlook is more hopeful. technicality precluded him from the list and also prevented him from getting half his' university tuition fees paid. Jim failed typing eleven and on the understanding that he did not require this for scholarship qualification, dropped this subject. His mark's which would have given him a second class scholarship were maths 79 per cent and 74 per cent in chemistry. Jim is off to the University of British Columbia to take the pre- engineering course of study. In 70 per cent of the cases, the disease becomes inactive, usually as the child ��� reaches the teens. Juvenile rheumatoid arthritis is slightly more common in girls than in boys and most frequently begins in the age groups of two to four years of nine to eleven years. '\" ��� It is an extremely difficult disease to diagnose as there is n,o specific test for it. It may resemble a great variety of .other, diseases, which, must be eliminated before a diagnosis of juvenile rheu- From Northern climes I ���l Sechelt student residence greets new administrator &immmimrmmmmm0_rmm&, h LORD JIM'S LODGE f 'v*$:^s^m\\W'*m''* ADMINISTRATOR of Seehelt Student Residence 1H Father J, Fitzgerald who comes hero fromTLo Jac in northernTBrl- tlah Columbia, ^ f-t^.^'j.^i. ,S*��1., Deeply lntorosted in tho culture and history of the Indian people, Father Fit/,- I ���I j 'k 1 i te I Chaplain at tho Residence, taking over the dutlps of Rev, Alex Simpson who is now1 ln,!Ucluelet.\"'''���'''''���������'''���'���''���������'���������''���''������������������������^'���'���'���'���/������������������'-������������'���'^ ������������������ Secholt Student Residence \\vliiuli used to bo a full time school has a iong history dating back to,, 1003 when Bishop i i i ,���.4.. .i,��� ,���_i ir,^ ,���.n,._ .., Dbntciiwlll was responsible for building gornld has sponl the past ton years, in , f. , .���..__, northern B'.C,'and from 1067 ;to '00, was Ul�� n,Bl 3cno01, ndmliilslrator of' Prince ' George Colloga High School, attended by both Indian and Non-Ind^nn^studojilB^^^ ^ ^ ^^ ��� ' _3Qlng',''ln,|(\"1;hoR\"northorn'\"cllmo'B;'*tiQi!,Jno 'RosldonUttlvSohool had a ,busy winter sports program with two big outdoor hockey rinks, and stiideots also participated in bowling,''Scouting arid Guiding activ- ' itlos* in tho community., , ^AdifllniHtvfUIoi^fl^.^^tyirtunt^ residences Oomtis' under Department; of Indian Af- , fairs and Northern .Development, Socholt _QXP8QtH��tQ*l}M$,ft��p^^ d'cJ.lH in residence tills yoar, aged'from H'x,.tQ,. fourteen,.,yoat',H,.,Staff at\" tho jroa- ldonco includes eighteen full time residents from lho Secholt Indian-Village and ntno Non-Iridian staff members, ��� Also now to 1ho staff this year Js Mr, Glon Dion, a1 child enro worker from Mission! Ml\" ,,fl1 l\"*lcho from Williams ���.Lako ������ who1, will- work.i-wilh -tho. lntoi-iviudU . laio girls and Darlono Joo of Soeht.il I, .;,hll<\" care wnrkor and supervisor who \\.\\w\\ formerly un aide al, Heeholt Klein- Hillary' School, ' ' i Father Fred MeWado will'bo vlnlllug iK' LIVE MUSIC ^ i . p i , FOR YOUR DINING AND DANCING PLEASURE PROVIDED BY . ���\", ��� , 'i^ge^R^Ws^nd^''''' Guest Cottages Dining Room Lounge,. , ^ WPflt?d^SwJmmlng��Roolw��^.S-. Saunas, Boat Houso, S | R,R. No. 1 Halfmoon Bay, B,C. | ^ Secret Gove, Socholt S, �� 885-223? �� J0L1YR0CER 19 COLOR AFT and Auto Tint 25 COLOR Console���Completely Automatic ONE ONLY OFF INN AT SECRET COVE VIEW, DE-LUXE ACCOMMODATION GOURMET MEALS Dock Space for Guests Heated Poof arid Sauna ' , i(i( j, *..,���,JH.���,.,���F���s_lrl,, ( Year Round Moorage Available ^4ft(viMm^4im^immm^i^1^W'W^ -l^fc IVI _T^ -��\">m ^^ BktMrm^f.Y*-:AW��*7>.l frlflfl \"OFF\"' \" ELECTROHOME 19 COLOR Electrolok and Electroiint .00 y.iiWifyjwo.<��(t��l*.�� iWiHi !*h\".w-J�� ��a>iP*�� ELECTROHOME CONSOLE With Free Record Album STEREO $3QQ.OO ��� * 2\\ ,..., ,, - jfc n.', ��J jri For a full couno moal wltli cl.coBQcako. \"w^Kj* -^*T* f��- .. ty- >.., ttmUmmAmmm \\ \\- fiamela Gross ���\\ wen \"v'\"~ t*%%: ���N Elp Letter to daily paper cites utter disgust A LKTTEK submitted t<7 a daily i\"i(n\\'.:pap(M', wns hrcnif.ht Oh School Road n to st week y|p. The B.C. tho at 1 only FillSKPll lei tor wus sun ol' KpI- \\ llrrr is tho tidii ..f. Tho Times I; I i.-\\ mo, liji 1, l.niijn �� 111 >m��� it 11-. 1 hy f).oi nu'iia to thr- Daily Cmuicr oDiiK-Mil'; of the lot tor: FTTr: As a i-iti/.on of B.C. nnd a J'uhiro land owner, I was wondering why, with all the up to-dato technology and wasto disposal equipment, is raw sewage being allowed to ho dumped into the ocean on the . west coast. n The incident in question took place last weekend at Gibsons Landing on Horseshoe Bay. We were taking part in the annual fish derby and were getting gas at a flat. Situated on a floating ramp behind the gas pumps ore two outhouses, thinking that they were connected , to the sewage system -on the island, we proceeded to use the facilities provided. Much to our horror and utter disgust, the sewage came out a hole in the side of the ramp and .directly into lhe ocean. I understood that it was against the law to dump raw sewage into any body of water in B.C. I think something should bo done about this and an investigation made at oilier marinas to ���_find out about their sewage system. Sincerely yours, DONALI) K. WILSON $80.00 HONOURS student Pamela Gross, ana- \\ lyses trWenty years of change in El- i.hinstone students as a tribute tb the ' nool celebrating its 20th birthday. This ;,.iicle was featured in the students' year- ;ppok: . The young people of today���how have ���.p.',- changed over'the past twenty years, .^appearance, attitudes and aspirations? Throughout this, yearbook, lhe photos . l'!lplue'.; '71'. grads appear in the top ,nnpr nf each page, with a write-up on ��� 7.-1. grrul. As in ay he seen from those photos. GIBSONS village .council last week gave its approval M'or a building permit totalling $80,0(10 for two six-unit blocks on School Road next to the maintenance area. ��� ; Work on the project, which is expected to have a large play area between the blocks, is scheduled to begin around the first yf next week. J. R. and Reg 'Gurney are named builders. Each block will have six two- storey residences with three bedrooms upstairs and living quarters below. Each will have its own garden and back yard. The rows of homes will run from the two roads towards the centre of the lot with an open area in the centre. In .other council business, B.C. rios Authority replied to a letter council suggesting additional ferry ice be provided for the increasing of traffic. The, authority said it was not feasible at this time to employ extra crews, however, the matter 'will..he. looked into next. year. Alderman Gerry Dixon .reported on a Fer- from serv- flow Congratulate Lockstead Mackenzie Liberals working on next era meeting with the Elphinstone Flying Club and said the club plans to prepare a brief for the necessity of the airport. The brief will be sent to the department V>f transport, along with the airport ap x plication for improvements through financial grants. Thanks were received from both the Sea Cavalcade and the Public Library for grants made by council. Sechelt member wins Gibsons shoot trophy FOR THE first time in its eight-year history, the Charlie Burns Memorial trophy, a Gibsons Wildlife Club namesake, has left the bounds of the local club. At the annual shoot held here on Sunday of last week, the winner was George Flay of Secholt Rod -and Gun Club. Gin-mar -Wigard of Sochelt won the duck target. A spokesman for the Gibsons club says the turnout this year was far from the best. The trophy is presented annually in ��� memory of an old-time member, Charlie Burns. From, the pulpit nairstyles have certainly changed; for ihe boys as well as the girls. That which teachers would havev shuddered ^at twenty years ago, walks past them today; without their even batting an eye. The drawings bordering ^hese pages reveal the change in dress also. But apart from these outward appearances, how have we changed? Reading what has become of the '52 grads one can't help ^noticing the fact lhat they are all materially stable. Two- filths of them went on to a higher education. Will twenty of- our fifty grads do this? I very much doubt it. To the grads of '52, this material wealth was something one worked for:\" it was an accepted goal. And a goal much harder to achieve then than now. The grads of '72 already have this handed down to them, and are looking for something more; or perhaps just something different. <��� With the rapid advances made through mechanization, the higher standard of living, and the increased population a wider variety of occupations has been made available: Obviously, through mechanization, many jobs have become extinct, but lhe number of new ones created still outweighs those lost. As well ��� as a wider variety of occupations, the variety of leisure pastimes has also increased. This wider ' variety precipitates the end of a unified school, as there is no longer a common goal or ideal. The stu- MIKE Blaney, MacKenzie Riding Liberal candidate, who was defeated in the past provincial election, offered his sincere congratulations to NDP Don Lockstead, \"He worked extremely hard,\" Blaney :-.'iid, \"and is truly a fine man.\" Blaney said his .statements throughout the campaign that a political era was ending certainly hold true. \"I hope the special interosl groups and individuals who actively supported llio corrupt Social Credit lo their last gasp of air are also in full flight,\" he 'said. \"We are going, to have- a return to democracy and a healthy political almosphere.\" He said he doesn't think we will ever again see the kind of sick, polarized politics that have plagued this province for 20 years. He also said he thought the Social Credit Party would self-destruct and we will have an alteration of NDP and Liberal governments in years to como. \"My sympathy to Isabel Dawson,\" the Liberal candidate continued.. \"If there was one honest, hard working person in the Social Credit party, il was Mrs. Dawson. We have lost a good representative but I'm sure she will continue to serve her community as she always has.\" Blaney added, \"my wife und I wish to express our gratitude for all those, who placed their confidence In me as lhe Liberal candidate. We also want to say how much we enjoyed the campaign and the meeling of so many wonderful people. Our loss at the polls can never take that experience away.\" He said the Liberal party'in B.C. is going to be the only effective opposition. \"We are going to work immediately on the next election and will be watching the NDP party very closely.\" There will be a Liberal meeting of the MacKenzie Riding constituency on Sunday, September 17 at 1 p.m. at the Pender -Harbour Hotel. This meeting is open to all members and interested persons who are willing to begin work on the noxl election. T*******t9mm��^i____mmmm9utnnmmmn_m --,-,-,-.-,���-,_, _ ��� ��� _______________ -.,. -Tf|.)fir���itnrinriaififmnfia��agMni (By Jack Mills) _______ .... I .... 4 , .... . ��� | r'~m*t'\"*m*Mi'mw*ww**my**wtt..ut*wvw*wwwmiririr*nrinw i CALM Innw reigns over Iho olecUon '-���������.������'���������.���jfonei:'-, nl-\"lanHt-\"-\"tinUlw\"t.lto.:'chunf;covor,-T- lakes place in Victoria, Excitement-wise, the Mackenzie Riding campaign had about as much color and vigor ns a Gibsons Village council meeling-���strictly .blah! But anyhow, it's all over now and the. only Ihing lofl to do is sit hack and wall, Personally, wo would rather have -.s(!tMi~th(.v��S()CM'eds'Retdin('ki'ln*ll'\"��lhere\"wnR''\" a clinic,.- between the lwo, Wc will admit we were- pulifickih' for ihe Llheralei bu| ' dW you \"eriii see out 'efforts woron'f ioo iiolicoabU.', .JiihI widt until noxl lime. We havo always fell sll^hlly sorry for IIioho on Opportunities for' Youth r DRIVE WITH CONFIPEWCIS��� a sq-ftfear starts with good brakes WE ARE NOW EQUIPPED TO TURN DISC BRAKE ROTORS 1 Now oqu Ipme'nf io compl I mont our Service Policy. B a ,m���, 0 o H B n m a m grants sorry mainly because Ihe pundits have 'bderi linviWg' it hcydriy '''eriticising Ihom. So.,, just lo show some of them how those programs aro really working wo thought we'd take a stroll out to Roberts Creek where a neat little place (on Ihe outside) calls itself tho Roberts Creek Genera) Storo, A nico clean story on what Ihe youth of this area are doing, ~\"we'1 hrttighr'SIt f lhff'luT hooy.lng It up, but even then wo lot that go, Upon .oalorlng llio .slol'o, w.Q found almost everyone In II walking around with a bottle of beer In his or hor hand;s, Needless lo nay we wallu.il out in disgust; no slory; no Initiative nnd no moro fooling sorry, And ono roador 7sondn along a story In a Star Wook ly Ikhuo dated 11)011 which polnls oul thoro aro 200 hlpploH who havo sol tied In tho Socholt 'aroa, ,,t rwo*;tnmctrpt7ir*19(i''rlW^^ 1072,\" '\"'oiVr'\" i',6��'t.lbr';''ruHk'H7'' Wcr'i'Mn'V\" 'titiiHwor CONVENTIONAL DRUMS TURNED n a rirufoPiMioTORs-\" Sunshine Coc^l', Highway 886-7343 ,_ _ Gibsons '������i��n*w*��\"n-w��'n~irir thai but thoro doosn|,( soom to bo nearly an many an pooplo In tlio aroa oxpuciocl .11.la yoar, Tho Htory hIhu m.yw tho Secholt, aroa Ih ii OO-minulo forry rldo north from Vancouver, Ilmnim���Honiolhliig Imi'l r'Hhl, iinlow. Ihoy aro inolnflltvt.thoftq fniHti'iillitg lineups, \" And HomooiK) olno gave uh a broohuro, OlbtioiiH, Tho pumphlot wiih apptironUy printed \"ol^'il or nluo\" yearn Ufio, .11, nay'ft .,. GllworiH Ihih a population of 1,000, It alno \" h��,vh watoirl'ront loin on t|,o hlul'IV' can hoJipmihl 1l'rooui}iy,000���swtlh!1 lOpur ooul, down, balance ovor four yawn wllh _ mnairpayment now and adjiiMtod In Iho m fourth yoar If you wlith, Try and buy ��� \"\"a lot up^thoro^tnrtn.v^foi^HiVylli'lnV^iVorfr 'il\"*\"i��i*l__ai*\"iivfit*,rprico; molorbytilo' ai'6 ' aclJuHtod correctly .... I'll you, ,, ..... ,..,,..,.,.. ,.. ��� ., p. ���ho nuro all oqulpmont on tho eyolo Jh fu notion, uh, , properly > hrakoft, and horn,1 ��� ������ dents tend to break into more^distinctly separate groups; and to find someone who touches all, or even most, of these groups, is a near impossibility. Students governments fall apart because nothing can be agreed upon; there -:eems tov be no common ground. Furthermore, activities oidside the school h.ive grown so much that students seldom wish to devote their time and effort t.o any school projects when there are' so mnny outside of the school. Hilt beneath it all, students are still .students, learning from, and teaching, ~miiers. Appearances, attitudes, and aspir- ations may change; but the basic goodness found in all people still remains;. -WtMii*a*aia0a'HH Ing pn rl I el on motor. IlKlilN, ResDecied resident passes at Sechelt '.VITH the death of Mrs.'Belly Williams, Sechelt has lost another long-time resident. Betty was born in Norlhern Ontario, her parents taking her to Yorkshire, England whilst still a child. ___ With her husband Archie and daughter Margaret she returned to Canada in 1947, coming direct to Sechelt, and it was- not long before she opened the first Home Bakery where the delicious pastries and broads she made are remembered by many old timers. Betty gave unstintingly of her time and talents to promote and further community projects, yntil recently she was active in both Guides and Brownies and rose to the office of Guide Commissioner. A devout worker in the Anglican Church,- there are many who have happy memories of Betty leaching them to sing in St. Hilda's choir assisted by husband Archie, as organist. For the past two years she was president of the ACW to St. Hilda's Church, also a member of the St.. Mary's Hospital Auxiliary since its inception.' Her many friends extend their deepest sympathies to hor husband. Archie, and daughter Margaret (Mrs, I John. Webb) and family. She will be sadly missed by her many friends. As a final act of service to her fellow men Betty donated her' remains for medical rese- arch-this wish has been fulfilled, A inomqrial so.i;vice, wa,s held at St. Hilda's - Church Monday September 4th tho Reverend D. Popple officiating, N EVEN'S RADIO & TELEVISION . dealer for; ZENITH 1 |V��V_|,|P\\�� ADMIRAL - PHILIPS ���T* V -T * EVERYTHING FOR / HOME ENTERTAINMENT W Iff Pf. |p Ph. 886-2280 Gibsons, B.C. V OF DISTINCTION TO FIT EVERY BUDGET FROM KEN DeVRIES 1659 Sunshine Coast Highway at Wyngaert Road, Gibson* Phone 886-7112 * CARPETS * TILES tf LINOLEUMS HOURS: Closed Monday, Open 9 a.m.-6 p.m. ���Friddy Night Til 9 p.m. ^ Mil! W>*��SJ'!y#I��MMW��liWS**- GIBSONS SCOUTS Don't be a homebody! buf~undeTth^ Slcjn up at,Gibsons Scout Hall (north skip of hlflhwny by Glbsonr, crook CMlvcrt,'us\" pdsl Cosy Corners, Sign In troo),on. Thunday, September 14, 6:30 p.m. -�� Ages 12'/sj io 13Ka Oyer 13 Y% ��� Phone 88^?,6B6 or 886-7896 ' Fee $3.50 <��� Rnrolmontr.ubjoctto parental 'I hour per qnnum'tranV portatlqn pledge\", ' , .' . ' __- There's^Nonlob Too Big For Us! THE IV��OP|6RN APPROACH TO YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS |1i(iWtpllpfBW^rtlljiM^p->-\"r IguWH^jMdbto^f^** **ii��^iMk*iWbW It Costs Less Thon You Think BULLDOZING - EXC/VtfATING ��� ROADWORK GRAVEL AND SAMP SCANDIA BLACKTOP Ltd _, ,,, , FREE^ESTIMA r��S___^^_�� ��� YYTi GO ANYWHERE au, Work GUARANTEED 730 E, KEITH, NORTH VANCOUVER ��-ttaa ���ilia S 'ipSJP' ^_i 'iM*. I'i, ,-,,.. Jl' ill V*i4 Y,1 , ,ll ') 'i'i! Ii' '..rail, ��J_. I...T -'_. J-; ��� ������) ��a* * a - .1, .1 ' _ ..V-* -.������.��� ��� ���/���_ ',0 .. .' ,1 t. fcJ ��� I IM ��� /rrryrt y ^//W^ Tlie natural jpodiess of aa honey (n^<^_W��tt��tim)^tll^>^K��^ 1 hflW��V#��tsWW!^>%iwi����e&^ ^l����lOo|irnW�� \"olovor,honoy�� in of ouoh oiiioinncllna' qunMy lhat l_iW from qormony,' Jppnn and' ��� forolgn oounlrleo plaoq aubfltnntim prdorn for tliln K wiohoo, mMfflna-npd.'rtq'adqiiahtiui RwooiVnor n mm mslRlB.uIUi^tflKtep.flrajJLBrliUiuCoiumbi^ 30\"c!��nt buQrnoBBfiiqn, ,who mnko nn' Imporlnru oonirh ' -il!|orj, .tQ.pur..pqonomy, Ydu onn, Iruol (Ha au.\\ iy of lur lonoy thoy produoo ~ ir_ naturally poQdr-- ��� -or n oollootlon ot.roalpdn uolnp n,0, norjo'/, wrllo- ^^���y&\"'^\" vn_ilBM--l ������'1'\"Jtv_i_inWIIIII!-----WffiB ���������������'-'���--���-���\"-'������-1, ^^\"\"\"j ���*'���'������ ������*\"������������������- r\\ wakWmW, m Hi mwm ^flm PHI ^ .,.7,7, SECHEIX LEGION HALL Saturday, September 9th Doors opon 8 p.m.-���Dancing 9 p.m. fro 1a.m. :\\;\\,;,'���,;;;'':Viviusicby ''nutones'' :'..,;,.7., Admission 2.50 >���* Refroshments Ewwwiiwaiaawa^MWMawatwaiwwwiwntwawiwaHtitaiaiaiaawaaaawawaw^ mmmmmm9i9vmm��uutnttntmnitt%n��um4t9t4^n99'iti��4mm0m44mmm4um*>^^ DANCING 9:30 fro 1:30 a.m. _<-�� Br_rg a/%_r>M Pizza Available l&ljULV \"JL Dance to the Best in live Entertainment vfomm* . -*~ty. -.-iir--^- ijr*. i��M��a &*, ,. Fl.YINa SPARKS Hoi-o'h n Up for nil ��� you - Iwkyhrcl hiirboouom Widoli out, for Ihom) I'lyiuR Hpnrkn unci fnlH, my. Tlio Cmuutlim Nn. tloiml IiiHtltuto... for tho Blind, Uho onro 111 hiuulllriH polntod hIIoI.h for roimtlnR marnhmnllown, .Dolli enn lio \\wmA to your oywlKhl.,, ...... ������'FLOATS' ���~* SATURDAY ��� - JOIN THE PUN PENINSULA HOTEL Highway 101 '-^ Cover Charge ��� 886-2472 **w ff ��*s^*wf\"��(ss����w DOCKS ~ RAFTS with , KHDAHTF P����y����yr<*no IlVftVMIi; Floatation Pillofrs an&oiwilie ClMiCb ��6 Gqylnchy St��� 985-7101 NORTH VANCOUVER , ^_'_'J_rr_fw_-r^l_^ef_'f_Trff__-__'f_ GIBSONS SEA CAVAICAPE COMMITTEE WANTS TO RNQW WHAT YOU THOUGHT OF SEA CAVALCADE '72 ^MMMMMMMflMMMffPMiailMlllllM''^Mi|IIIUa>IIMIMIMIRIiaMIMMIIIMM|illlt MMMM\"\"\"1\"!\"\"* (j wn&*UHA}*li4H4r**t4t��i>^9.*m.Mt>,*t*��9*im*.4*i*v^*n[t*ii * ' ' ' ' ��� Thursday, September 14\"�� 7:30 pirn. *kmmitmkimmm#Wty ...A V \\ \\ i ��� N\\ \" \\ \\ Page B-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, September 6, 197.1 >MMHUW_WnnMI_l|||||IMIiiiiM^^ ThePeninsui^!��^~ \\ EDITORIAL \"/ may be wrong, but I shall not be so wrong as to fail to say what 1 believe to be right.\" ' ��� ��� ���John Atkjns > ���Douglas G. Wheeler, Publisher'^ .'\"*' ranntan{vtnM!fvtaaMaaawafafafift��wiMff��afaffafanaarawanft*tfaawtnn��if��n��vafa#v'afa��tm A New Era About To Begin SOCIAL Creditors were shocked and despondent^-New Democrats were shocked but jubilant, and to be sure, it is probable that not one person anywhere anticipated the devastating landslide that took British Columbia by .^tuiim^last-Wednesda-y.^-UgusL-3Utli- Twenty years of tremendous achievement wits abruptly written off and van- other era is about to begin. What lies in store for the province is anyone's .guess but clearly the people sought socialism, and. socialism they now have, whether it be for better or for worse. The new Premier, Dave Barrett, deserves great credit for his highly successful canipaign and is lo be commended lor his immediate recognition of the endeavors of Premier W. A. C. Bennett. His task from now on will be unenviable for the dies cast over the past twenty years' will prove\" difficult to match. Added to that is the fact that he will be under great pressure from labour which now virtually includes the teachers. When the British labour party was elected to office after the last war, that country entered a stage whereby inses- sant wage claims, demands for shorter hour and the. sorry attitude \"we now have our boys in power and can get whatever wc wish\"' had the country on the verge of bankruptcy within a few short years. It was very clear that this type of attitude will ultimately lead to self-destruction. In the case of Great Britain���the very people who elected a socialist government were responsible for throwing il out. It was re-elected some years kiter but was a rather wiser body and one which withheld the onslaughts of labor. In the process, it lost the popular union vote but did succeed in carrying out a reasonably creditable job. - This will prove a dilemma facing Mr. Barrett. He has, in the past, disassociated himself from such control and if he is able to govern reajistically with- -out-outside-pressures��� afid-Hrtoter-ab-e-i intervention, then there is no reason why his ideas\\ and innovations should not prove beneficial. Should he permit himself to fall victim to dictates of union leaders then it will prove a sad day for the province and a short term of office for the new administration. It has been said that Barrett has an abundance of very \"able people in his government. If such is the case then each should be capable of making decision without outside pressures. This, of course, applies equally to labour and management for it is just as bad being controlled by industry as \"by labour. 7 Post mortems on the demise of the Socreds will continue for months, probably years, to come but there is no simple answer. The reasons are many- over confidence, some arrogance, Bill 33, things have been too good for too long and \"we need a change\". Such things arc difficult to define but they do happen. One significant fact emerging from the election is that the public will, when roused, exert itself and take decisive action. Mr. Barrett therefore has four years to prove himself, and our parliamentary system provides adequate means by which a swift change, if necessary, might be implemented. One thing is certain���we have an extremely interesting period ahead of us! /&�� Z@kMtiB��m\\ ^iiimiiiiiKiiiiiiiiuiiiuii-iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiHiiaiinniimg 2* v,'V^?&�� VV;��^*^*��*fc*F��. B ERNIE'S SUPERMARKET LTD. . formerly EocM Complete Line of Gifts, f Groceries, novelties 7 QPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9:00 a.m.��� 10:00 p.m. Bernie and Pat Shalagan Hwy 101 Phone 885-9414 luiiiuummiuiiiiimiiiiiuiiinimg 'Sorry, we're not allowed to sell war toys. But we're having a special on guns in our sports department!\" Dispatch from the farm . . . Raising suspended barns The Great Trudeau Dilemma WHAT an unenviable position our present Prime Minister has been in for the past year or so? The day fast approaching for the calling of a new election while the reputation of'the Tru- deau-led government sinks deeper and deeper into a quagmire of disenchantment. Leaders of any government face -ups and downs during their tenure of office and invariably await a high tide of renewed popularity before calling an election. Obviously it would be inopportune lo seek re-election al a time when the ruling parly is experiencing a wave of doubl and hostility. As head of a government which has failed to create any tides of popularity, Mr. Trudeau has been facing quite a dilemma, with time running out and conditions steadily deteriorating. Little wonder he recently became hostile to reporters for continually asking for an election date! Poor Trudeau��� simmering in a cauldron of his own concoction. Very little, if anything, has favourably marked the pasl four years of Tru- deau adm'mist,nUion.; It has -proved one fiasco after another. The sloppy Opportunities for Youth program has perhaps won ;i few long-haired votes biif lost the ' large support of those who work and pay lhe shot. His total disregard I'or lhe plight of senior citizens while hiking ���_, 5IJ !iV��� ��a)' l \"J ^ s��. .11 >.7i���..��� p U i ,s.... i nun y ,���.t> i tl c ��� be n -���.��� el'ils. I hen we had, lhe abominable situation whereby our federal Liberajs sought lo hatlle inl'liition hy creating' iiivein- \"' ��� .���rT1��,ubllflh'eaiWo'dnbiWiii^'\"W'''Sccl.oir'' ' on IJ.C.'h Siumhlno Const by \" Powell Rlyc'r'News Town Crior*,'.' 7'\" \" Secholt Times Lid. Box 310 -Secholt, B,C. , , Su.bNCi'lpllcyi Rules! (In uclvi.nco) Locui, .() per yonr. Doyoiul 35 miles, $7, U.S.A., $9. OvornoHN, $10. Servian the area from Pari Mellon to'lZiiiiwrit (Howe Sound lo Jcrvh Inlet) ���#**��*V*#*#M������***��'*������f��^^ ployment, thereby establishing an unemployment record. Very many unsavoury departmental activities, too many to relate, have all added to an unbelievable record of catastrophy, . As opposition leader Robert Stanfield said some months ago 'if I thought for one moment that the Trudeau government would actually accomplish-anything in the next several months, I would encourage the Prime Minister to stay in office. 1 would say, yes, by all means, delay the election beyond the normal time. Fulfill your threat and stay on until the middle .of 1973 if it will do any good for Canada. \"T��at is what I would say if I thought lhat there were anything to be gained for Canada���but 1 don't. V'l don't think so because the Trudeau government has already had four years to show what it is capable of. \"It has shown a great deal of capacity for creating unemployment and dissipating confidence, ll has, too, shown considerable capacity for that type of confrontation with individuals, groups ���������and--provincial- governments alike which makes future co-operation all the more difficult, if not impossible, on any basis ���of - mutual trust, ��� - \" ��������� ���-' - \"ll has shown its capacity I'or drifting with any tide until all sense of direction is lost, Tluit government has been in .power, four years. Far, from solving lhe problems that faced our country it has made n great many of them worse. \"That is' 'why I have no hesitation in saying that this government has no right io ask for an extension of the normal maximum time allotted' to governments by Canadian tradition\". r^iMi'zStaiilleldiw'as'rxitiltKeopreci^hvlri^v 'assessment' of the Ti'ucloau government' ami, certainly, w|io would possibly be .,(ielleii���iiifgrnied'/7l'l��e,.iiicredible,aetlvi-v,,p ties' oj' this \"'government' are'ninny and ��� varied. A great number of departmental blunders we know, many we do not. Jlowever, during the period loading up to the long awaited olectlon, it will bo our inlontron of revoallng somo of the .examples of incompetence.-.and -stupidity which have led lo what assuredly will bo the downfall of Trudoiuilnm. ���) s-kiii!ilai'uti, If lho Iniftny wan ' , ��� In, yoti nnuldn't j'uit' tho hayraUu nut, The snlullon was to luH'Somiv Irniv rods, huh pond U19 beams, and KnoeH dowii ihe ^poHtspwhU'li-wustaHnon-doiKi-und llio. shod'a much halter nlaro |o stun' V vehlolc��nnd equipment, ���HuHho-'pnckrnt lomUii'clod of my flrahdfu'hor were not ' ' , considered and wlum tho cliatmo wuh nindo thoy didn't ��o up and bolt in oxlru ������thQ��fl)iftd��!ookRd*'uM^^ ��ft supported.. '7 , But CTrHndfalhoi' buiaiu.unlnn lho lull ��� for his caeho of (till Iroiu- In Ihoso days you fixed thlnr,s, and Ifjho reupor phased nm you��� could perhaps w'lro up an old h|n|(|, and suyo tho crop, Huei'tJHfil'ul I'm mini; depended on huvlnn a haultluu Vf old binges and assorted othcra to turn to u* occasion required, and Gramp never threw anything away if he thought it might come in handy to fix a pump or hold up a broken tailgate while he marketed the sheep. If something snapped,- he would go up in the shed loft, stir around amongst his old iron, and fetch down his repairs. Thus, after many years of taking things up, and only an occasional taking down, the weight accumulated until the suspended shed took on a saddleback and swaysided contour that belied the premise of suspended architecture. It got so nobody dared to go ih and get the buggy, but the old shed stood until the night it burned. RENT THE POWER AUGER FOR POST HOLES, WATER TESTS, ETC. SUNSHINE RENTALS Davis Bay 885-2848 'RelyprvMi ?for Experts REPAIR Stones &\\ Fine Gifts A Specialty With Us New Swiss Enicar Watches���$45 - $100 700% Waterproof Watches by ROLEX (If Crystal and Crown Intact) 'IIMlnWWW-IB-lWnilHHHWHIIWn-l^^ 1 SECHELT JEWELLERS Sechelt, B.C. 885-2421 lam urn 2nd Anniversary Sale Sechelt 885-9305 SUMMER'S OVER FALL IS HERE; FILL YOUR FREEZER WITH BEEF, PORK, CHiCKEN AISD OEER . . . GLYNNTRACY Garden Bay Store ��� 883-2253 \"Fine Moots for Fine People\" ORLON��� AAC DOUBLE KNITS OR KNITTING OO0 4 oz _ 77 WORSTED���3 oz. 77 POLYPROPYLENE��� AAC MOHAIR OR CRUSHED AAC 4 oz.* _____ ... 77 VELVET���2 oz. _____ 77 TASLAN��� Q-. ��� JM*'^1^*^ lW*W*<_ ff^Mf*��'*(fl*>��!'tlsrf*>nl*t'i.i? !w IA-. tfiJ**<^fc^'*!��M,'fi':flA,'fci|,^ VH-TI\"T>r4^, dM-Mrttt^Mbrt^tic^aVs tn(<������h probably coricGrnGd'with'tho high cost of financing --borrowing\"\" ��� ������\" \" monQy��� or.buying on credit, We're Jusl as concerned at the Royal Bank and Hint's wlif ITOur��rnf 1^^ our customers ' various saving plans to help put money -away lor yvhatever they're- ��������� planning, a vacation, or that 'Big .Buy'....,.,,,, ,,,c.,...,..' 1,;...���.��� ,....,., And saving Isn't all that diflloult once you '' ������'������'> jg9tslar]Qjd,Soco,ii]pJi|.and,u,eo .,_���, , ,,��������� ,.,������,^,..,,,.7v'lii^ll..i.������.���������..������ .,n,.���, ., how easily wo can holp Community Corner Sgpl, 6���9;30 o,m. Toq.OII, LqcIIou UqcK��Io. ; twpi, fl���/ p.m, Si,- Hildn'tt Hn|l7* Swclwll,��� ��� \"' I'llmlllvii, Ail Dlhploy, l*i!|il. 16--7i30 |),m, OHjiiumu UIiiik. CIhI) Clui loi llti'iiM-iul, lilplilnaliiiH. Aiiillliiiliiin, Sept, 16���ilOiOU o,m. Urm��liwooi p i Min, liuibo lihuvv, . , Ff KeitlrDQffy; ROYAL BA(_ii�� fioiiliull, ���Tolophoiio;UUl)-^01 ���rip- P*��.^lNs*i \\\\ !��� i . \"> V. \\ Around 7\"/i6 Harbour \\ PTP.F.T ppnpral mppt.ng_.lh7. cejj,_.Qn.__of I tie Pender Ilarh.-.ur Lio'iv. Club will b? held Wednesday Hept.-mher G-th &( 7 p.m. at the Pcndei' Harbour Hotel. Lions boat raffle tickets are still available at $2 a ticket. Draw will tal^e place on September 29th. The raffle is for a 14 foot fiberglass boat complete with trailer and 25 h.p. motor. To purchase tickets contact any Lions member or watch for the post-, ers around the harj.our where they are available. . . MEETINGS Community Club executive meetings will begin again Tuesday September 12 at 7...0 pm, .Executive meetings\" will continue on the second Tuesday of each ���month this season. FIRE DEPARTMENT Pender Harbour Volunteer Fire Department have _ purchased three foam eductors with $750 received through' the Civil Defence assistance. Two of the eductors have arrived and the third is on its way. These are used specifically for the boat fires. ' ? ' -b.y Diana Bomford���phone. 883-2440..; The pdifrtrirr attach onto a fireNh'osp and use a ii\\vi\\p.all.in ' pail of\", loam to ���-,���....//. oul-������!).. tiaHW:. < >n<\" t'diii'Uir r \\>>'pt , in Madeira - Pa*-... ��� ih. other in U:inlon Bay. The third, when it arrives, will be housed on Captain Bill Thompson's boat in Garden Bay. The fire department is. now inquiring into financial assistance from the federal government for equipment used to fight fires on the five federal docks in the- area. Up until now the department has been providing protection- for those docks but receiving no financial aid for\\loing so. School is in again and drivers are ac.kwl In watch for school children at bus loading stop;;. Corporal Alan de St. Remy ���reminds drivers that when a sehoolj.us is sITrppTHl^wniTvl^^^TgnTs^l^TTng', traffic1 from both directions must stop and not proceed until the children have boarded or have been discharged and the lights have stopped flashing; or traffic may proceed if flagged on by the bus driver. NEW TEACHERS Three new \"teachers have come to-the X school this term. Mr^ Brent Rees from Vancouver will be teaching'grades 5 and (i repl;u'in��XMiss Dnvidsni^ who has gone to /;il\\.oi,s7Mr.' Rees. will be Reaching full time and ��� has had special training in phy.-iral education. ���T.1,..' T.l. u v Ha* from RX'^.tand. ��� i .;,,/ ���;... .u���\"���'������ liewgilf lias dad .-.'pivuV (raining mi music. She\\replaces Miss McKee who has also gone to teach in Gibsons. Miss Margot Ostergard who specializes in drama,' will be teaching grades 2 and 3 replacing Miss MacKenzie who has decided to try teaching in Davis Bay. CHAMBER MEET . K.vccu1iv<> meeiini; of the Pender Harbour Chamber of Commerce will be held m the b.ome rd' Mark .Myers, Monday September It. at ;.! pm, All executive lntmbeis aie asked to turn out.'' ,\\ Readers Right \\S/iprf Story i ipipM. The Times, ( '.. ��� 'x p/ Pi. lure the scene in your mind; i ....... .:��� !\\, I'-.ir '.\\ioo�� tho \\\\l<'h\\vaV :r ;:,).';.���.,. ./ .../<��� il/.st://_(l! b7'l'U'c'.'n fllV car und the car ahead of me. As we nuind a curve near the. top of a small li.:!. brake lights suddenly\" flare up in front of me. I slam on my brakes and 7ido to a stop barely missing the car ahead. The car behind me goes through die- same performance to avoid hitting me. _ .. . , . . l-cur-ie at the driver in front for pull- iii;: ��� uch a stupid trick vbu1 .immediately li:��p. to ..wallow my own words as I see the cause of his emergency stop. An- ��� ���tlirr person had decided to ride his i\" -.peed, 11) mph bicycle down my high- u.iy dn my pavement which was. laid at 7\\ V ,.!.; ^-i^ftS^V*^ ���V^-V^'^V. Wednesday, September 6, 1972 The Peninsula Times Ptt-gij B-5 greater part\"*.!- which goes to road' taxes. 1 bus my oil, tires and grease, all of 7 which-are la\":ed' with- -pprial regard to r.,arl up-l;eep, I^ i,n\\ mv in\"urat\\cp and _ ,i!i,' ii,ii.(i^uyy '.''^AV.-'Ov v. , -u 4s07*mph ca\"i\\ The preeeeding short story is simply a recital of something that happens at least 50 times a day in various parts of our area. Sometimes the results are a iittle more than shattered nerves. Often it is shattered** cars' and human beings. The danger is apparent to any driver. I buy my gas, $8 to $10 a week, the IATON CLA * REGISTER AT 886-2767 - MRS. PAT MURYN LESSONS $10 PER MONTH FOR 1 HOUR A WEEK Sunshine usiness directory ACCOUNTANTS W. Philip Gordon CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Tel: Bus. 886-2714, Res. 886-7567 Harris Block, Gibsons, B.C. ART SUPPLIES DALL1S STUDIOS Candles, Macrame, Beads, Arts & Craft Supplies CUSTOM MADE LAMPS Classes In Resin Daily, Tue. through Sat. Resin ONLY $11.25 gal. Cowrie Street- - Sechelt - 885-9817 Telephone 886-2069 ROSE & ART ENTERPRISES Pottery, Supplies, classes & firing deoler for Duncan's Ceramic product* Pine' Rd: & Grandview Ave. P.O. Box 62, Gibsons, B.C. . ���AUTO SERVICES^ BUILPING SUPPLIES READY-MIX CONCRETE AND * BUILDING SUPPLIES Your One Stop Building Store For All Your Building Needs GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1653 Seaview - Phone 886-2642 Free Estimates - Fast Service G&W DRYWALL Drywall acoustic and textured ceilings. Now servings Gibsons area and the Peninsula. Phone 884-5315 Bos 166, Port Mellon, B.C. TWIN CREEK BUILDING SUPPLIES DIAL, Gibsons 886-2291 - Sechelt 885-2288 WHEN YOU NEED BUILDING SUPPLIES GIVE US A CALL FREE ESTIMATES CABINET MAKERS OCEANSIDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP CONTRACTORS (Cont.) FURNACES P.V. Services Ltd. LOG HAULING CONTRACTOR Direct all enquiries to: Dispatcher at 885-9030, eves. 886-7375^_ Office rTours 8:30 a.m. tp 4:30 p.m. MORRIE'S CONCRETE Placing and Finishing Floors - Patios - Stairs Walks - Driveways Free Estimates Phone 885-9413 PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. GIBSONS ESSO OIL FURNACES No down payment - Bank, interest Ten years to nay For free estimates���Call 581-6136 collect Complete line of appliances NURSERY SECHELT HOME SERVICE Atlas Parts and Tires Phone 885-2812 AUTOMOTIVE UNDERCOATING STEAM CL__XNM\"T *~ \" COMPLETE CAR CLEAN-UP SiMONIZING Esslemont Equipment Services Phone 886-2784 Box 436, Gibsons, B.C. HARDWOOD SPECIALISTS FINE CUSTOM FURNITURE KITCHEN AND BATHROOM CABINETS Our Cabinet Units Are All Prefinished Before Installation R BIRKIN ��� Beach Ave., Roberts Creek, B.C.. Phone 886-2551 PAUL'S MASONRY \"STONE IS THE GAME 2\\ PAUL IS THE NAME\" Also fireplaces, slate patios and barbecues Phone 886-7454 ��� eves. 886-2809 PEN ENTERPRISES -Supfiiiei^���Gnd���Q-pplicatorg of HAIRDRESSERS ANN'S COIFFURES in the Bal Block Next to the Co-op Store Gibsons 886-2322 SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dianne Allen, Proprietor Expert Hair Styling Cowrie St., Phone Sechelt, B.C. 885-2818 HEATING & SHEET METAL MACK'S NURSERY - Roberts Creek .Landscaping - Shrubs - Fruit Trees - Fertilizer Berry Plants - Bedding Plants - Peat Moss Fully Licensed Pesticide Spraying for Landscaping and Trees Sunshine Coast Hwy. - Ph. 886-2684 OPTOMETRIST FRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMETRIST Bal Block - Gibsons Every Wednesday .--*���������--��� 886-2248 PAINTiNG & DlCORATiMG^\" CALVIN'S PAINTING & DECORATING P.O. Box 94, Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2107 -PWWV_SHSIO-^ISIOH**EATHVIG��� CHARTER BOATS t > it? i _ i -1 I* ���a ���v. h>n_r h*i w l.v , r,:. f.i v. i RADIATOR SHOP Take the HEAT OFF Your Engine Cooling System Repairs, Autos - Trucks - Tractors - Oil Coolers,.- ,.Hea| Exchangers - Repair - Cleaning - Recqring ALL DAYrAND EVERY DAY \"'4/l'bv'^lLE'''WEST'o?':FLUME RD7& 'HWY'Toi Louis at 886-7126 Experience makes the difference; ..' BANKS _ROYAL..BANK OF-CANADA , SECHELT BRANCH���Phono 885-2201 GIBSONS BRANCH���Phone 886-2201 HOURS: Socholt! Tues.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-3 p,m. Fri, 10 a,m.-6 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.��3 p.m, ^ Gibsons: Mon.-Tliurs, 10 a.m.\"3 p.m. Fri, 10 a.m.^.f-.m. BLASTING CHINOOK CHARTERS LTD. Box 77 Madeira Park, B.C. Fishing, Cruising, Diving. 2 boats to serve you on the Sunshine Coast. 37' Twin Diesel Cruiser. 24' Catalina Cruiser; Guides available. Local Experienced Skippers. Phone Pender Harbour, Bob Nygren, 893-2242 Secret Cove, Cliff Connor,.885-9347 Len Larson's GUIDE SERVICE REASONABLE RATES Phone: Home, 883-2410 Pender Harbour Fishing' Resort, 883-2424 or Lee Ann's Gift Shop, 883-2698 CHIMNEY CLEANING CONTROLLED BLASTING ALL WORK INSURED FREE ESTIMATES FRED DONLEY Pander Harbour - 883-2403 VACUUM CLEANING �����������, Stoyes ��a nd ��Ch imney s���,.�����,�� Call 886-2834 after 5 >m. CONTRACTORS COAST BACKHOE & TRUCKING ....-LTD. , Fill,\" Cement-Gravel, Drain Rock; etc, Box 89, Madelrq Park Phone 883-2274 TED'S BLASTING \" ALU WORK:.FULLY INSURED Paiamanfe'-' Pr|Y��>Yr>y�� ��Soptk Tanks COAST DRYWALU DrywalI. and Tenured ceilings Free Estimate , .������ ^hono 886-7643 .������,,.,, Stump. - Pitch Llno�� Cail'For A Froo\"E��ilmato Any Tlmo TF.D PONLEY fonrlor Horhour 083-2734 WATER SURVEY SERVICES* For Expert Blasting -1 ���L, FREE.; ESTIMATES.;:,__ Phono 885-2304 L, C. Emerwn If No Answer lea.a Mossafld qt ' ....,,, 885:��326.' rt.^J^^Seoh^ BA^^/ BUILDERS DOUBLE R TRUCKING Sang ���\" GrapVQi and .LightCloarlng�����and,.Excavqllng . , ,, Phono 886-7ld9 aftc* 5 p.m, iriTlHI SWANSON LTP. READY-MIX CONCRFTE . , Sand and Gravol - Backhota , i^Jmmu Dishing r Excavations ;,���,.��� ^.���., \" OFFICE IN BENNER BLOCK 885-9666, Pox 172, Secholt, B.C. Cascare Pre-Cast Stone and Brick Phone for free estimate Bob or Dick 884-5315 DISPOSAL SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. PORT MELLON to OLE'S COVE Tel: 886-2938 or 885-9973 Call Us For Your Disposal Needs, When Renovating Or Spring Cleaning. Containers Available. ELECTRICIANS ACTON ELECTRIC LTD. Residential - Industrial and Marine Wiring Electric Heat - Line Work Phone 886-7244 Residential - Commercial - Industrial SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Gov't Certified Electricians Phone Day or Eve. 885-2062 Residential ancl Commercial, Maintenance and Design, 24 Hour Answering Service, FREE ESTIMATES Bob Lambert 886-7605 Ed Dollmky Wyngaert Road-Suia-hlna Coast Highway Box 860 - Gibsons ,,^.:,.���.;...-���...N,..���.,..,j,,--7-7.r..~H lrr.�����.,.^T\" ,\"������ ~���.��� ��� ..\" ��� . ������ Lr ���������������. ��� ��� Pondar Harbour McCANN ELECTRIC . wirTng'of all types .Residential - Industrial > Commercial,.. All work guaranteed - Froo ostlmatos JpoMcCann, Pox 157, Madeira Park ( Phono 883-9913 ii > O���H.IHIW...I, -a���ll ....,-.l.| ii. >���.i i.i.ii-i. ii i| ' .JIM McKENZIE ' ��� ELECTRICAL, CONTRACTOR RflSltf.mfirWnTfir��^ Appliance Repairs PHONE 885^9978 Box 307, Secholt, JB.C. * 0LAIR ELECTRICAL Contracting and Engineering Residential - Commercial Vyirlng Phone 886-7816 HALL SHEET METAL & HEATING Domestic - Commercial - Industrial Telephone 885-9606 Box 164. Sechelt, B.C; OIL FIRED WARM AIR HEATING OIL FIRED WATER HEATERS Nothing Down ��� 10 Years To Pay Light Plumbing Roy Blanche ��� 883-2401 IRONWORKS PENINSULA ORNAMENTAL * IRON WORKS WROUGHT IRON FIAILINGS AND MISCELLANEOUS ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK ' Phono 886-7029 - 886-7056 - 886-7220 FREE ESTIMATES JANITOR SERVICE ROOFING AMP FLOORING CALL STAN HILSTAD about your ROOFING AND FLOORING NEEDS Phone 886-2923 Gower Point Road SEWING MACHINES _ BERNINA Sales and Service To All Makss RENTALS Fabric House, Gibsons - Ph. 886-7525 SPORTING GOODS CLIFF'S BOATS & ACCESSORIES LTD. Fishing Supplies - Boats new and Used . . . Large & Small 885-9832 SecfoH 'Welcome to The Flborshine Coast HOWE SOUND JANITOR SERYICE Specialists In Cleaning - Floor Waxing -���\"������Spray'Buffing\"-*Win-low cleaning' *���*\"*'** RUG SHAMPOOING Phone 886-7131 - Gibsons, B.C; ��� JOHNSON'S BUILPING MAINTENANCE jSpoclalUlniJ In; __ . __ *PdperHa|fffilrwJnW 77,7,'Rug''Cleaning. All typos of, Building ��� Maintenance, Floor Installation.*, Window Cleaning, PHONE 085-9715 AFTER 4 P.M. Box 642 - Socholt, B.C. PLUMBING, HEATING & HOT WATER HEATING All Makes - All Work Guaranteed COASTLINE SERVICES Phone 885-2021 Box 798 Sechelt, B.C. SEASIDE PLUMBING Gibsons Plumbing - Plpefitting - Steamfltting Hot Water Heating - Pipe Lagging FREE ESTIMATES Phone 886-7017 oi 886-2848 Repairs - Alterations - New Installations LAURIE'S PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. Govt, Certified Plumber ��� 2j Hour Service Phone 885-9014 P.O. BOX 825 ~ SECHELT, B.C. PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. Sales and Service ��� 886-9533 Everything for the Do-lt-Yourselfer Contract & Renovations FREE ESTIMATES Len Coates 886-7685 ,,,..w,Ray Cootcs886-9533,-,886-7872.^,,>^ PENDER HARBOUR PLUMBING CHEATING PLUMBING - HYDRONIC HEATING NEW WORK and SERYICE WORK Gov't, Certified Plumber ���>��� ��� ������, Phone-883-2720 SURVEYORS ROY & WAGENAAR B.C- Land Surveyors Marine Building - Porpoise Bay Sechelt, B.C. 885-2332 or ZEnith 6430 TIRES COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. - Phono 886-2700 SALES AND SERVICE . All Brands Availablo Monday to Saturday 8:30 a,m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday evening by appointment only. TOWING t��iMtK��Sjfl iljnkssw*! Pa* 63 ���*,., ,'Mtfdelrq Park, B.C. RENTALS MACHINE SHOP At tho Sign of tho Chovron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERYICE LTD. Machine Shop r��� Arc and Acty Woldlna Steel Fabricating ���. Marino Ways AqWrtiqtlVo*��nd*iMarln��*Repfllri,~-- Standard Marino Station PhonV 886-7731 M. ��86-99567���8��-V3��* A. C. Rentals Tools and Equiprncnt ,,i- Sunshine Coast '.Highway and' ' Franclfi Peninsula'Road Madeira Park Phono 883-258? Scows ��� Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAC* LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log\" Towing L. HIGGS Phone 885-9425 T:v.,^rrotrJ ^^ SUNSHINE COAST T.V7 SALES & SERVICE LTD. ADMIRAL ��� ELECTROHOME and ZENITH DEALERS Gordon Oliyer'*--���Ed-���|s|lcho|son--'----r.r'-,!i:-J*'-- ln The Heart Of Downtown Sechelt Box 799, Sechelt . 885-9816 . , CLOSED ON MONDAYS UPHOLSTERY \"RENT IT AT\" THE RENTAL SHOP at Pavh Bay MJARIWE SEBVICES .^CONCRETE FORM RENTALS FdR ALLOTYPES OF BASEMENTS FASY ERECTION AND STRIPPING Comp'lolo Instnicilotia Prbvlclod FISHER FORM RENTALS ~������\"J 886-9951\"^\"���^���**��� , TRICON DEVELOPMENTS LTD. CUSTOM HOMES �� PRE-FAB HOMES High QuolHy . . . Raawnobls Prlco* Buy a pacKago and Wt It younolf, or got V our profosslonal help. OAPtDtiM HAY, B.C, .>hono Hym. ��� 15^-3/31 PHONE 885-9550 RON'S CONTRACTING Clearing �� Excavations - Road Building Grading - Fill -'Road Gravol - Crushed Rock' Phones Secholt 005-9550 R & S BACKH6E RR No. 1, Madeira Park, B.C, Yf, Rousseau ��� Phono 883-2302 _ **'VVowaTrC^0^P^S0*'���*\"���\" Land Clearing\" Road'Pulldlrig' Troo Topping - Solootlyo Logging PETE DUPOIS Telophono 883-2417 R.K. .1, Madeira Park, tf.C. FUEL ��lpWWfl,it-,,,,,1,uw Lsso RNIE VYIDMAN for-all-yoMr- SSO PRODUCTS IMPERIAt, ESSO DEALER Phono 883-2663 \"Mttdo1rawPark7\"^iCr^^ For Your Fuel Supplies ��� DANNY WHEELER ytour IMPERIAL ESSO AGENT 886-9663 - Hopklna Landing Your ChrynlflY Dcalo'r for Salos'ahd Sorvlco REPAIR SHOP Parklno;and Moprage'Avallablo - ~~ TILLICUM PAY MARINA Colin and Evolyn McKlnnon Jim and IrlR Mlllor EAST PORPOISE BAY ROAD, SECHELT ;:;.::.\" 7' bqs^ioo ...!' Wo Ront.orSoll Almost Everything\" Typewriters - Lighting Plants - Televisions Roto Tlllora �� Comant Mixers - Lawn Rakos Mechanic's Tools PHONG 885.2848 ��� M HOUR SERVICE AFTER HOURS 083-21 SI BELAIR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES Reupholstorlnji - Restyling\"- Complete Drortfi) St��rYlqa - Samples shown Iri rho\"homo'\"\"' Pliono 806-2050 RETAIL STORES ^Bmk*^m^>����y<^^��tf0^'^^')t^ CLAYTON WELDING & MARINE Marino Ways, to 42' ..mn����i <��i,i�� nail iii ainVm mi n\"!,, ��a> -B-v^wwawawwwwMWBB faa ��*H����_w���� ww ��jwAj|j��i(Jmai��i*��n 883-2535 Bq\\ 7 m Gdrilbn Pay, P.Ci an. '��� IVIOVIMGril|ld^STOB/yGE^ ��� ��������������� ��� !������� LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving,. Packing. .Storaao , Packlnn Malorlals For Solo Member'of- Allied Van, \"Linos/; Canada's No, I Mpvors Phono 606-2664, RR 1, Gibson., B.C. 0 H S HARDVYARB SECHELT, P.C, APPLIANCES - HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phono 885-9713 , r vsp^m^'!0ffW4rptin.i^4. USE THIS BUSINESS DIRECTORY' TO RPACH ,. Kio>000, PEOPLE. ,,.. THE'TrMESr8'8S^(55Sr MtAmmMmtmi44Ut44M99m4mi4m*vii9��m44i4tmmm4��i9m4mmmmt9>i* ^THE-fOGGEltY\" atpffSBiit.* iu wiiumvqt^'Ua u^tHAf#4��m�� fit tf4hf��v nwaV^WPiw HWHtfyMMi MHaHWWWl. *WMIlli*#XV>*. *!'���MWWaJMWf a>Ma1 WfalV * wa4fr)9irat4'4fyi&m&#a0&& Ladles' and Children's Wear' Open six days a WffoK Phone 885-2063 ��.Cowrl��+St'roptr*S����holl\"��'\" it ^ l��en% Harbour - 883-2S13 HARPOUR SUPPlLI^, ��� Electrical - Plumbing' - Appliances ,' TVs�� Furniture ancl Carpets P.O. Pox 158 Madeira Park, Hwy 101 at Franch, Ponlrtsula n TOTEEV3 CLUB BINGO FlilPAYSr8:6Q*b;iiir Jackpot $300 . $75 TO '00',.. #: poan pm*�� * m9mmmt4tt4494m4Hi��9494>iM��9mm4i>0tmi94>rmmmmmmmmm99m49i4m A '&_\\**. V ;\\ ,v V' \\ ��i^jyajaii.au.tf\">J.Ljfwy��-yi.t|w.. 7 _** *\\* * ~ - *' \"^ _____________V ' + + - j _ ��� . ' .' \\ w -> Appointment Tho Royal Bank of Canada announces the appointment of Mr. Alvin R. Dribnenki as manager of Pender Harbour, Madeira Park Branch. Mr. Dribnenki joined the bank at Devon, Alberta in 1961 and has since held various positions in hranc h e s throughout Alberta and British Columbia. He comes to his new post from Duncan Branch where he has been senior loans officer for the past year and one-half. Page B-6 The Peninsula Times - Wednesday, September 6,, 1972 ��� - : \\ j '. ^ . ' ,',.���. ������ . \" Dental Topics IN ALMOST-all infants, thumb sucking is a -normal pastime. This pleasurable habit occurs ,at bedtime, or when the- child is bored'yr upset. A certain .amount oi thumb sucking is normal in pre-schoo! age children as weli. ,__ Generally, if thumb sucking continues beyond the age of five, it may interfere with the eVuption and alignment of permanent teeth' resulting in \"crooked teeth\". The habit is probably fulfilling an emotional need and il is usually better .to try to relieve the basic problem than to draw attention to the habit. A mechanical restraint to prevent thumb sucking only causes frustration and aggia- -^va+es���ixit-tiei���t-h_i-i-i- -im-proves���the- situation��� However, _i the thumb sucking habit is not checked, real damage to the developing arch and teeth can result. When the child is old enough to cooperate and ha\\s a genuine desire to stop thumb 'sacking, but cannot do^ it alone, there are certain devices which may help him. These include mittens or thumb guards, bitter-tasting medication painted on the thumb and oral reminders, such as rakes and cribs. These appliances can be successful only when the child wants to slop and the thumbs sucking habit is just that, not a fullfilment. of an emotional need. There are both fixed and removable cribs available. The choice and design of these depend on the dentist's own preference and the degree of reminder necessary. Generally, the correction of thumb sucking must be individual, depending on the particular child. No fixed rules can be applied to all children. Still need to collect v . _.'. pesticides Homeowners warned \\. \\ B.C. ENVIRONMENTAL Council -wants the. provincial department of agriculture to-continue' accepting unwanted, pesticides. . -N In announcing the .decision to stop collecting and disposing of the pesticides the department said the volume of pesticides brought in for disposal has diminished lo a \"trickle.\" \"^ \\ Merriam Doucet, chairman of \"the council's pesticide committee, said there ' is still a need for\" th,e collection system. x \"The, department should continue the -eo I .eel-ion- system���and- advertise���it���-Qti-i*--' group collected a car trunk full of pesticides last week from only six families. \"We are deeply concerned that most of the unwanted pesticides from households will end up in sewer systems or municipal garbage dumps.\" She said incineration in garbage dumps, of some of the more stable pesticides will release gases that present a, definite threat of air pollution endangering the lives of humans, animals and Vegetation. Burning the pesticides would mean the land would be unfit for agricultural purposes a,nd might result in contamination of waterways through drainage. heck Your doors a burglar might ALTHOUGH it may seem unlikely, the^ working order. Breaking glass in a \\ \\ \\ what he owns ami. doesn't need one. If you believe this, -then\" try this simple \"test: sit in the kitchen ai.cLt.-y to write ^ down all of your possessions in the living room. Yqu'll miss a. nuirnhber .of items. Think how difficult it would be tb supply \\i list- once the items\" were stolen. \\\\ easiest v/ay for a burglar to enter your infuse is through, a door. s The Insurance Bureau of Canada v.lnch represents most of Canada's fire, ..���.i.-ualty and automobile insurance companies, says a burglar will invariably 11 >��� all of the doors in your house before .|,i. attempts . to get* through a -window. often, the thief will find the door unlocked and that's just like inviting���him- win-., loose Even if you lock your doors they 'a7e**ari*easy targeTTTTthere are any \"glass panes close to the lock. The burglar then only has to break--the glass to unlock the door. With sliding glass doors, you should put a bar in the floor'track, the Bureau advises, so that, even if the thief breaks the loc^k, he can't slide the door back. If you lose a set of keys to your house, you should immediately have your locks reset. This is especially important if, like many people, your key chain has your identification attached to it. The only other way into your house, obviously, is through a window. You should make sure all of these are locked and the locking mechanism is in good dow to gain entry is noisy, but a lock can be pried open easily. The bureau also suggests that you lock garden \"tools and ladders if you are^ gbing away for more than a day, If you don't you may find your house broken into with your own tools. When\" burglars enter a 'house, the main items they are looking for are those \"That are easy to carry and easy to sell. Therefore, you should keep a list of such items as radios, television sets, TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons x 88^-2827 All Shows 8 p.m. and in color small appliances, cameras, tape recorders and hi-fi sets. The list, with serial numbers where possible, can help the police to trace crirhinals, and will make it easy for you when putting in claim to your insurance company. When insurancemen advise people to make a list of their possessions, often the policy-holder replies that he knows, The ndfather Thursday, September 7~fhrough to Thursday, September 14 Warning: Fictitious story of a best seller contains brutality and offensive language. ���B.C. Director Admission $2.25 NEW FOR '72 S \" MOBILE REPRESENTATIVES FOR 3 \"Buffalo\" nylon tip pens in tins plastic pouches���all colors and sizes, Miss Bee's, Wharf Road, Sechelt. _WJL_liaLmitJll_UW-_-JLIMIJI_IHri��fB01 HOMES MAJOR MANUFACTURERS: DON MACKAY BILL KELLY JESS KELLOGG SAVE $$ CALL COLLECT 872-8231 VANCOUVER PIONEER CHABN SAWS 1S495 148*45 27535 New 1073 c/w 14\" bat, reg. 149.95 SPECIAL New 2073 c/w 16\" rollernose bar, reg. 164.95 SPECIAL ___���������_ 3071 c/w 24\" bar, super quiet transistor ignition, full wrap handle, reg. 262.95 SPECIAL 3270 c/w 32\" rollernose bear, full wrap handle, reg. 305.95 SPECIAL Shop at the ofi the Good Guys and Save ! \"I CAN TELL FROM ! THE WAY SHE WALKS } ���THAT THOSE SHOES ! CAME FROM ; UNCLE MICK'S\", i UNCLE MICK'S BACK TO SCHOOL FOOTWEAR SHOPS TRAIL BAY CENTRE SECHELT araarme 3lb,..._ $ Culrif�� FACIAL TISSUE, 200's WAXED REFILLS 100' 100' Roll 12\" Future Floor Polish 27 ox. iQIf-RlJCStapp * * m \\ 5J4,ox, Spray FABRIC SOFTENER k, With Froo truck, 32 ox 57c 57c nzis 89c Squirrel Peanut Butter Beef Loaf Wagon Wheels Dry Roast Peanuts. alfed Peanuts .12- ox. WESTONS Pkg. of 20 Planters, 2 ox. BLANCHED or SPANISH 16 ox 7.... 85' 85' 59 Sausages FROZEN FOODS Banquet Apple Pies B>WHWl!teW��Wtt 20 ox. Banquet Meat Pies 8 'ox.. .,. W 2for 49c ORANGES,��� 7 isl00|| ti__-\\i^7siL=M'i^ Cabbage LOCAL LB. FROM OUR BAKERY Squares W4**M#��*.^^ ^m!��W'��$W*i,u�� PRICES-EFNCTIVE:-THUR��DAYf,-SEPXZ.7^T02SATURDAYr7SEBT.*3 t^m&pmtam* j^**_tfiJW!<^<_J_'}. }(>.${. *\\ ���^110110^885*2026 *?fmwmmmm�� 886-9812 Moot Dopt. ^86-9823 Bnkory Wa Rotoryfe Tho (tight To Limit Quantities mmitmm&mmmmimtmfm ���-������' '- ��� .'������ ��� ...,.,-��� .,.. - -7.'ip' \"���: \"' ,���- ���! '- ...lv-- , . ���. .,..., ^...'iV. .,* ��� . * ��� i i . ' ��� M_^_)MpPWW^iMWI-^aiP*��WWPp^#\"l��g��s��^ ^MWWWW^W^Waw^iKHiia^^P'^i^W^^^ C ' I I 1 ���' , ' u W^aJt^WWWWI^SaW^^ \"��r*f* ti��^mm>mi^^m9m^mMi}iim ^|��M��_t��t����f t>*,��\".\\. ir wffi ( *F ��"@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_1972_09_06"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0185872"@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 .