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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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\ ;X \ \ \ \ -*\\'s'" "y-^im miAt. *r Suit, if ^ X X \ \ \ I Y 7 \\ To help supply power .7. . - \ \ Road gazetting to airport; sought by<3ibSon*. ^echelt Cb. DAVID Johnston, municipal clerk of \ Gibsons and Sechelt wilt- be- in a posi- Gibsons, has requested that gazetting tion to apply for the\extension of power of a road to the Gibsons-Sechelt airport to the airport property. We will.Y of be undertaken so that power can be course, seek assistance and cooperatioq ^upplied to the line, Aid/ Norm Watson from everyN department which will result reported to Sechelt Village Council, in a power line being constructed." \ ENINStJBA 7 . 7 \ Serving the Sunshine C6ast,XHo\ve Sound to JeiVfs Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Granthams Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek7 ���/ Wilson Creek, Selma Park, Sechelt, Halfmbon Bay, Secret Cove, Pender Hrb��� Madeira Park,.Garden Bay, Irvine's Landing, Earl Cove, Egmont 2nd Class Mall Reflistratforv No. 1142 Union Label LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. This Issue 14 fogies]-J-'. 5c Volume 9, No 50 ��� WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1972 \ Noy. 1. - - Johnston wrote to B. A. L'Hirondelle, district engineer, Department of .Highways, North Vancouver, asking for the gazetting. Johnston also wrote to R. M. Strachan, minister of highways, vDon Lockstead, MLA, and Eric Hensch, sub-district manager, B.C. Hydro, Sechelt. In his letter to L'Hirondelle, Johnston said in part: "There is one residence qn "the airport property and we have on hand at this date one application for hangar space and one other application pending. It has been apparent for quite some time that the airport will rtot deve-" lop sov function properly without hvdvo power. One of the main incomes would be from leasing hangar space, but this needs power. At the present time both villages are supporting the airpor_7however, the benefit is accruing to the whole area." In his letter to Strachan, Johnston said: "We are asking that your department undertake this gazetting in order that the power line can be constructed along this to. the airport property..." To Lockstead, Johnstone wrote: "Anything you can do towards the province undertaking such gazetting would be a step to a, much better basis for operating the airport." And to Hensch, he wrote: "It is almost certain that within the next few weeks the' airport committee pf the villages of . Aid. Watson further reported that the aero club members had been busy clearing ends bf the runway so paving could be undertaken. Club members are "doing the work free and) on their own "time, he said. 'r 3 directors due for election in district TERMS of three directors of the Sunshine Coast Regional. District expire . this year. Directors whose terms end are: G. Tampion London, Area P; Harry Almond, Area D, present chairman; Lorne Wolver- tqn, Area F, said returning officer G. E. Girard. Nomination day is Nov. 20 and candidates must be nominated in writing by two duly qualified -electors of the respective electoral areas concerned, said Gir- . ard. Nomination deadline is noon, Nov. 20. Polls will be held as follows: Area B, Halfmoon Bay Elementary School and West Sechelt Elementary School; Area D; Roberts Creek Elementary School; Area F, Langdale Elementary School. Election day is Dec. 9 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Auto7crusher coming soon OPERATION SAM, the provincial government sponsored team touring British Columbia with crushing equipment, will be in the Sunshine -Coast -Regional District within four weeks, said Andy Heatherington, director of the program. The team collects and compresses old car bodies, refrigerators and other large metallic objects and stacks them ready for removal. Sunshine - Coast Regional District board requested the unit when the program was instituted last year, said Charles Gooding, administrator. "It is hoped that the team of four men with their equipment will move into the ar'ea witj_in the next four weeks;" said Gooding. "They will work at the garbage dumps and at some existing accumulations of car bodies. Details of location of. sites to Which old automobiles and the like may be deposited will be advertised in subsequent editions of The Times," said Gooding. Sechelt lookina for new municipal clerk VILLAGE of Sechelt is looking for a municipal clerk to replace long-time clerk Ted Rayner who is ailing. Following Wednesday's council meeting Mayor Ben Lang and eldermen discussed the replacement and decided to., place a notice for a clerk in a newsletter that circulates throughout British Col- FIIEDD1E" Paull, 1C, sprained his back umJji��''' Lanff ���B,d lhp onnriid,iio should f^^Z^-'^^Z^^^n^i to xatxy out duties as municipal clerk, 5:15 a.m. on the Sechelt Indian Reserve. myqr ^ lho ^^ ^ ^ FISHERIES LECTURE SET A slide presentation and lecture on fisheries will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 at Canadian Legibn Hall, Sechelt. The program will be presented by a biologist. The public is welcome. HOLD YOUR HORSES Horse-owning residents in the Selma Park area are requested to keep their horses fenced in. RCMP report drate residents complain about horses grazing through gardens and police said action will be taken if the problem continues. CHRISTMAS TREE SITE Village of Sechelt's Christmas tree will probably be placed on the site of the future office of the Bank of Montreal, it was decided, at a recent council meeting. Aid"."'Harold Nelson will make a report on the projecC STORES TO CLOSE Most stores and businesses will close Saturday, Nov. 11, Remembrance Day. On the following Monday, Nov. 13, schools will be closed as will many stores because of the normal retail closing day. Ypulh hurt in leap from burning house ij.-i p.^"<i$wVf^iHto<tWK����'&ffi>tf The youth is in St. Mary's. Hospital where his condition was reported as 'good,'" " ������������-' -���'������-' ��� '������-���' ��� ������'���-������ .fcOlhers!��.in,.-the,.,J\ouaQ,��.included,,i}iis;, brothers JvRchoel, 20, Vincent, If), Danny,. 17, "Carry, 14, and.Tony 20, There woro ho other injuries. Tho fire reportedly started obput 5 a.m. when ono oi! the youths awoke co.ughins from smoke from tho fire started by a malfunctioning oil heater, "fhe kitchen, by thls^tinriq, "was a ball of flames", reported Chief Henry Paull, a second cousin of the family'. Ho said thut Ihoy got oul "just in tho nick of is open to negotiation, Sewage dis outlined at meeting SUNSHINE Coast Regional District board, Sechelt Village Council and members of the Sechelt Band Council heard a presentation Nov. 2 on a sewage disposal study for the Sechelt area. Martin J. J. Dayton and Agris Ber- zins of the firm of Dayton and Knight" Ltd., consulting engineers of West Vancouver, presented the program. Berziris prepared the study and Dayton outlined the report and answered questions. He followed his presentation with a series'of slides showing modern methods of sewage disposal both on land and by disposal in deep water. Board members decided that the re-: port which they had not had an opportunity to read should not be released for general publication untii after their next meeting, Members of the press were^not permitted at the meeting. ...., Dayton. advised the .board that he would be prepared to attend public meetings to discuss tho study and answer- questions if; necessary. Besides the full regional bourd and Sechelt mayor and aldermen, attending from the.Sechelt band council wore Chief Henry Pat.ll, Teddy Jpe and Derwyn Owen, economic consultant i'or the band. Bruce Redman, right, president of Sechelt Royal Canadian Legion branch, talks over construction with ^..C^ddian^Legipn site Walt Stufhahh, contractor $150,000 project. Work began on the hew legion hall last week and is expected to be competed by "-'early spring, said-Sturhahn. ��� 'Very fair campaign St. Pierre congratulates Olaussen for his victory at noils on October 30 PAUL St. Pierre-, fornfer Liberal-MP,; election, Octdber 30. Coast Chilcotin, extended his qongrat- St. Pierre said, "I would like to con- ulations to Harry Olaussen, newly elected , gratulate Harry Olaussen who conducted New Democratic Party MP in the federal a very fair campaign. I am meeting him From here to Moh Creek . . . How Chilcotin riding voted; -/ a King Olaus. Panlir. St.,Pi. SC rtDP PC L 1% \rs i today bctober731 iri West Vancouver in my home to give him what advice I can. I hope he will find Ottawa as rich and rewarding a place to work in as I did." "When counting stopped on election night, Olaussen held a slim 316-vote margin over .St, Pierre, Official count was to . have .been held. Saturday, .,n.r.....2 . John Pankratz, Progressive Conservative candidate placed third and Lew King, Social Credit, a distant fourth. 0 5 0 ���0v iSMe *��������#! ftA-_ -. l-fWi * ���*AY��*I-Ui ���Mitsmytij ,'','��� ���^*irn!i-f!���^*|j'..1iiiw>4i_i-.#^,uii[i_j InEian band purchases new front-end loader 0 2 127 "64 0 2 "���13 "��� "14 1*00 80' 13 5 60 42 ���..IL,, .. 93 .,,8|3 0 113 1 14 1 86 2 40 4 39 i*"v^.-w*7i?*W4..M>^ MI^.M'^f^WS*^*.'"*. SECHEI.T ' Indian Band took delivery Friday ol' a now 1(51(1,531} Case front-owl loader for use ln band construction pro- Thc1!,-ygulliH,--|3oHt-,'NUh|,l,hoir.^'olonBln6fl,*-^jQC|,Hi ������ ��� -< ���' '��� .'���'��� ��� .��� ..��� ���"��� - 'Gilbert Joe; ndmluistrntor of tlio bnml'.. housing authority, said lho unit would bo nald Anna Cuylits, .social .worker.,on..tho roHorvo, Tlio Dopartrnenl of Indian At" i'ali-H kuvo tl.o youths .liiilK) and tho Sq- cholt IJu'ikI Couni'U;i\i.d tho Tolom Club (loiuitocl shoos and ulotl.lng, Elomontary nuliool chlldi'on al Sooholt .collocio'd "" monoyfor'tho' youths,'Several stores in town, lnaludlng Morgan's Mon's Wonr, Unalo Mick's, Slodmans pnd Wlgards oj- I'orcd-clolhlnR'-nnd-nrUclcR^^t-'Teduced ratos. . , . Porpoise Bay, . - ''V/q would havo saved a lot. of money 11' We'd l��ad the loader sooner," said Joe.,. ''Kentlrir*equipment can get. pretty ex-,' Klnggome^lnlol 'riGnM'ivo��'"v-ww*,';''wf*''''' i " ' ' ' "* Slinooiv Sound Ivory Falls Ocean Falls Kimsquit -.... S, Bentinck Bella 'Coola Quatna ��� 0 Hagensbord 3 Firvale 0 ,,,Bella.��,JBe)la,^���.MI.?���,ra���....k���i.4. Namu Kilbella' Bay ;.. CUncelled .,"��� ^'���'Dawso^s���������L&ndlng''���>''������|-���l���'|l:'^���������4%''���'���!v���4>l^���.a���..10^ . Shearwater ���, r 21, ! 3 1], I'dmllh Inlet 0 13'' 1., 15 Wyelees Lagoon Still, not, .hcj&rd, from Loughborough In,lot 3 10'' 3 4 WflrnorBay .,..,���,.���. ,'Jqhi;,jf.!:,C.amp\,;;,f.���-.... Wtd-dnian Sound.;:. Sullivan Bay Squamish Wilson Crescent .... 3 S3 16 Dentville . . .. !) 63 35 Manqiiam 4 J15: -7 46 Garibaldi 12 222 135 Braekendale ; 8 148'. 96 'f"Chee,keye''-J,.::::T::^::7;cv:-:' cancelled''- Garibaldi Stn 0 5 Alia Lake 0 33 Pemberton 7 03 Pemberton Meadow 2 ' 18 22 ,229 119. 169 ' ^t- Pierre's statement continues; _' ' __ . ..'" - ._",1' 'V'*��fPKA'''Vrt'_'��ift ,!l^,''ri^'_,::i'-''ni:H:;,4|<,.,^4,44,,. pehsivo ��� Ho, told Tlie Times thai it had beon| planned (o amoi'tlKo t|>o unit ovor tlirou,s KKcd'as H,:��Jaek of all trades" i'or pitching., ^p��rs,r;but ho,expected it would pay, fur 1 laiidseaping, road mulnlonaneo, antl ultl maloly would bo hired out for tapsoll and agra vol�� work, *��� - ,-,.... ������.,,....-.vr���,7.,.. First role of tho versatile -four-ln-ono- buekot loader will bo In tho current Reg- "lonnl-*"Dlntrlet-*��projoct~-to*'pi,ovldO'*.,wfttoV" services to tho now hand subdivision at ItHQirin 21 months, "it will he ��q)1'-hup- Minslral. Ih- Knight Inlet' Port Neville Jackson. Bay Sim Greek portlnKi" .added ���loo, "Even when band [ u^dwluiior Ih mpmbQrf),usoJt(,t|iey���wlll.b��vt; to.pay for',!���;. ���,,n|',, * 1.1' C-4lin..l T.. The loader���-n Cnso 080 B���wi.s pur , d Stuart Is, "!v' Toakorno Arm , 0, 3 t I 1 4*: l 7 0 . ' 0 2 2. 0 2 8 17 0 13 26 18 ��� 6 11 1 .,20,, 11 11 0 !, jjV ���"���'S-'" (J 3 13 (i ;. 1 a l - o (i 3 1 O" Saturday. �� ��� ��� ions t4rou plan Remembrance Machinery in Vancoiivor; " ,.__._ 5 14 5 11 20 0 ' H (1 1 V \) 2 2 11 Blrken , 1, 4 P'Aroy ,.: ���, 5- 19 McGillavray Falls 0 3 1 Seton'Portage 0 11 Shalaith 4 33 Gold Bridge .' 1 29 Lillooet 11 108 Roynblcls7.J........,7....7: 5i, 71 East Lillooet J..........L 2- 15, Paseolqua ., 0 23 Founlalu 4 20 ' PnvlUlon .. .* :, I 0 ' Big Bar Creek 0 ' Jl' 100 Mile... u,���������,f.���,..^, 22 400' 108 Mlio 4 8 . Forest Xlrove W( ' 11:,., 00( 7. :.,.J',7.41:. 4 19 04 23 "���18�� 2 7, . 33 15 16 210 ,60 ! n , fl 23 - 11 7 283 27 101) '27/ 47 46 83 210 122 17 - 125 120 '27 s*"l (J0'w'awf 8 36 ""217"'" 10 23 22 177 7-0V7 ,.-.'v4 -.- ,- 15, 14 ID- 1 290 a, ���28 51),. 36 ��� ^ CANADIAN Legion branches throt^houl , tho PonlnHulu will honor lho dead ol' Canada's wars Saturday, Nov. 11, at Ro- nionibmi.pn Dny ��orvlro.i In Sot'lioll, Clll)- sons, liolwrln OicpK- upd Pondorillnrlionr, l'ai'ack'M 'hayn lu'iin dropped from.lhn Ives of Lho village council, Klwanlfi, L|o��n,, Kinsmen and the Ladles Auxiliary, i r i ��� sponsor nt tho commftmiiiorfttlon ban not yet, been finalized, As ln provloiu.'yoni'H,' (. troop of brownies will altond lho nor-' vice and hi.ill.'ii Auxiliary meniboi's will prnyldis refronlHiienln aflorwni'dti. SECHEIUT,,. . y **T^'A^pnrndo--wlll,wlonvo'*11ic,*-Lt'/:lon*-hall' I Toba Inlet 1 ��i Powell-Lako ...., 1 i, Liind .: 2 il'Sdutbvlow ' 2 1,1 'Sllammon - I " Sjilvary ��� Xti .'..! ! 0 7G(.at'ilJ(llto 0 PowolU Rlvor .... .^Paradljlc.;., Valley,., Black jpolnt : "Ung Bdy > Stillwater 30 .1 32 37 71 0 13 7 , ;l 20 22 37 2 . 18 3 34 28 20 8 3 Canim Luke NW ..7 ���'3 Canim Luke SE Still hot huard from.. Lae��La Hauhq 11 75 85 134 150 Mile'7.......:.77; "fl""27"'l'05'-lll Rose Lake '...., 0 7 17 17 Big, L��ko, Ranoh .... 1 U, 10 14 "Williams tiiku- 78 542'1351 1320�� iYi"��"i.S"lSa4^imiai^ '. Ul 22B3 1208 15115 21 160 ' 8ft 1J2 . i t.4 47 4fi ���I ui��������� i ;,.)5 50 Saltory Bay ' 1 ROBERTS CREEK . Hov. Jim Vyilllaninon will offlolntn nl lho Holinr'n Croekanorvlco, to bo held nl. tlio' Lt��alona hall ccMiolaph, or in Ihu luill, 7-'Pi7.mirnr''Wwj_l-lnmSrch��lt.rin^dcl,t^enco~���jtnerrrin^ to tho voloi-nnH' lidvanolns years. - ', ��� Women of \\w LorIoii auxiliary havo ftt. 10:40'n.in."ktml proceed to lho cento . . An nlwnyfi, Ltullefi AuxU nry members ,or|��anl?,o<l n jjlnnof. for votornns nnd Ihelr; i��ph,...i(��|(l . ljlunx. Cmicyi .chnlnnnn of have'done a cninmondablo Job of organi. JamllloM al'lt'r Ihu norvlco al 4 p.in.jn tho HtThell'd iirogrmn, Tlu. narado will bo nation, InchKllnR, cntorlnB aftor tho por- L.flfijon' Hall,, -��� "-; j. | ,, <; , lendi Vjff ��� by the iSeohelt. band and,will Hnlfmooh Rnv al 10i4f5 a,m, ������ "* fttlvod of tho ltottorti. Crook AsflO&1AUftn7"'^;~|[*g^^^ Blubber Bay C.IIIIp.1 'Buy . Vnuantla ..... JerylHi I.ol/'l 7. Bear Ray Egrnonl ......... niimr'iffiy^t: Ponder 11 arbor >l*Viu.uuii>'Po.iU' 2 Madeira, P/trk W 3ft 38 1211 120 25 0 _Jj$ luiTTcylleTV 0 >\\) no 77 .720 104 , 70 a. 14 i in 73 (I 0 -Ul 53 21 21 17 74, m . 7, :ui" Soda Creek 2 23 59 'MeAllstcr 7 21) 40 OuhIIq Rook ���, 13 4 12 Meklruh) Greek 2 0 0 Rlslfo Crook 0 3 25 "'Spfrlnfi'HbuAQ���..;....._;.��� -0 " ,fi- 9 '���"AlKallT WkOT.M^Sr" s ���- b���-o- Dog Crobk ��� . fl , . 0 ., 0 Cnn6o Crook .,; crincolldid , Gjiur Ranch ..-,.���.- 2 Uahcovlllo .,' , 1 Rll.1 Crunk ... I Alexin Crook ,.: ... 5, RediiUmi. ,, , . |) Cheznc-iit ' ��� Sllll not 'Ohllank-ot'i'Vllit 10 G.IJ-80N3 \ ��� Klphlnntone IUrIi- School will bo tho voiuio flRr thin year's coremony ln Glb- noiin, WroHths will bo Imlrt at tho flanpolo' befom tho serylce, whoro' local branch president, Jack' Morris, will .bo. main spcuker. . , i . , Sco\��ts, culm, KuldoN and brownies will lvft,l.wftlU\ridi\..cfi,���ftlottg^ tho Ladlos Auxiliary and,other mombors of tho community. " l��ENDKR HARBOUR i Simplicity will bo lhe koynoto of this year's Remombranco Day nl Pender Harbour, said the 'or({ahlzors, Voternhs will assoimblo nt MadojnV Pnrk CommunKy hall, with tho customary Saying n prayer, at tho conoluph will Roborts Creole > 12 bo Itav., Do'nnlfi'Popplp or St, Hllria'u Olbnona . ���.'...-.���: flft , Ansllua.i. CJImrch.;'Anyone ,wl��hln({ to, GranthaniH' Ldf{, ' 4 45 30 70 ���a , nri* 41 ' 'io 134 208 137 J>,2iri2fT'12ft 050 373 40 ' 18 Jnyjnc nf wreaths before the service, Main 0 p,n.. <��-,._ V~s ,,- ^ff^M-W-��*^..-<*^^,��_1l^��^fr^^:ft.^,B^.tw����^hK^rfJi^ ^.^fl(->,--,__J,.._.-_^W*lVMI^i)w^alf^Kw^ may lay a wrualh al tho cenotaph, . After services, hoi doioi and liol'l drlukn will be norveil to younnsters at thoLenlon hall. A dinner lor, members only will bo hold In tho avcnlwr nnd r. dnnco Is plnn-- nod with tho public Invited Hlnrtlng nt 304 '23 42 W**xe**f^rtoBt>tb*&(ivim*-W Soames PI 1 37" 10 Hopkins J...R',, I) ,01 ��� 54 112 Port Mbllon 2 57 10, 25 Gambler Island 0 14 , 22 (1 Lions 'Jlay ������.-.... ���...��������� 2 ��� 33 - -7H 125 Rritannitt 14 89 04 OB Woodflbro 1 2 A3 20 3J* rT-.tl..7l-wlte^rrr^rr;���.-, .'T��lli.yoko*"(_nl��. : 0 K|ehn,u l^leeuo' 1' Noiulalin Valli)y ���.. ����� Nhi.jjo Luke L., l Ah��hlm-_*...L..J,. .'>\ wmianrx:dkV;:::inr O^inko *LakQ"*^_rrrw*��� o- Phillipn Arm .;...' 2 Church, house 2 TlicortoBln ���..,..'.':.; "l ��� MhIIIiu' '....���. 0 Misery. Crook ,.'...'.... 2 Woldwood 0 Moh. Crouk 0 Advances 4, 4 0 K(| 0 ion rd. 7 .2 . ll i Dm 30 Ii- from 3 32 20 . 1(1 ' ���i SJ8 a -3��� 10. 10 27 ' ll 00 , 15 10 'The people in Coast Chilcolih didlm'o a great honor in electing me in 1968. It ,was a privilege,to,seryo.them,,I have,no; rpgrols and I would' hot havo done anything differently than I did. , ,, l!It is,,; of. course,, geographically; a,very, difficult riding to serve but it is a great part of the country. I only hope Mr. Olaussen will try, in some way, to' bridge the communication'gap between the nat- ��� '��lonal"parIiament*"'and*the people-here^at-"*'-*-'" home."-, . :..,....,, i,,., ..,.SA.,Pi9r,"^ ' country wais now in-a 'mihority/goverri^ " mont situation/. . ��� t . "Under these circumstances the burb* ' aucracy .rnther than the elected represent* ..atlves avo going lo hold Increased power. ��� As for tlio election results' tho1 people arq ��� 'novor'' wrong;". . , "It has been four years ,of dealing with some magnificent, people, my own Liberal party campaign' workers , a o/X, Ihoso ��� ot ,', other paiMloS'tcK.," ���' Following1 Is lho poll-by-poll brcnl^- 'down of how' lho voting' wool ln lho Sun- ...sliino.Coasl.;^','!.'1 ' , : < ������ !7 ! , ' ' " Inquest dxdered into A^ Inquest has }.cop ordered Inlo IKq ' "^"^denth-of^Mrsw sons, ,who was s|,ruck by', a car"drl'voiii by ' Oregory. Harrison, Gibsons, October'29, ,, ,Mrs. Clu'lstlanson, a pedestrian;. whu crossing North Road whon lho .aceidenl) ' opuurocl. ' ���:��� ���' y ' ; ��� ,yi , ��� Gibsons coroner John Harvey ip.ld, ' Tho "1,'ln.o.i Iho'dato ol tho Inqucol liaa'iiol; yot boon ��� fixed. ������ --- ��� ��� iii l��fr*w����^y(^("^l.t^JJW��ti*iwj f)w iiii fi' 8 ft r> 4 o 20 Ad-Briefs point the way lo action! TJR'nBB" "10 20 21 21 17 13 13 14 01 a- io 14 I, 0 (I 3 ,3 83 7 n .7 20 1VT ���11- 14 ��� ,7 n -' ii . o . ,h .u 1(11 In Today's Classified:-* i***n*n*"UUi*AM*'9f*A',4<h4*44*f%^^ FQUR-fipcod fnfnlblko, neikr ,'now, ,1072 """llccncc^-plftt wp !|i2Q0_'**TOH**w^^w',**m'i^w^���^ Advances, Include armod lorces vote, WW-WM^flfriaMtWtvi^tWI^ 1 (10,000 roadors); r7 ���.Tlmos Clawlflods ao INTO the. hom����._ , nor on lawn?, Mroou or In< culverts, , ��� Tlmos Closalfleds qro low-cost, hlfllvpotoncy sales tonics, ��� ' 7 '' ' 7 ,' , ��� Phona linos opon Sunday; classified 885-9654 ScchollT, 006-2121 Gibsons. ��S!J.Mnff#W!lW ;r _i--..*��-MLflrtitlb^t��iMjH'M*wq*^^ ii_-._.tif .<��*��[ #rii*| J,'^, *^'" \ \ -\ \ The Penhstsijla jKtoe* \ "7 may be wrong, but 1 shall not be so wrong as to fail to say what I believe to.be right." - ���John Atkins. Richard. T. Proctor, Managing Editor i_wa.^utiK_i_.^_._._A_,_._i__mra>araraanra^�� Z__ IX emirs' mm \ Letters to the Editor are the opinions of readers, and not necessarily those of The���Times. A nom-de-plume \iay be used for publication, but all originals must be signed by the writer.^ JVote that's an election CANADIANS may J.ave. to vote again within a year because of a lack ol' a strong majority in parliament. Outside of listening to more campaign speeches and other lies, Canadians have only to enter a polling booth on the chosen clay and make a mark beside the name ol the person they want, then they fold their ballot and hand it to a clerk and go" about their business. The actual time elapsed in selecting a'candi- date is a few seconds. That's not so with the American voter. ��� Yesterday, voters by the millions cast ballot'-, for president, governor, representatives, (federal and slate), senators (federal and state), judges and other stale officials. They voted for initiatives, referendums ancl senate and house resolutions. In fact, in King County, which includes Seattle and many smaller cities, voters were faced with a total ol 24 state measures ranging from whether or not greyhound racing franchises should he allowed to taking the state out of retail liquor sales lo '"setting of county officers* salaries" and in many school districts and cities there were added measures and candidates. In fact, in order to bring the issues to the voters, the" state prepared an official voters pamphlet and distributed it to every registered voter in the state and placed thousands of others in libraries, schools, post offices and stale ancl federal offices. This pamphlet was 112 pages ancl it contained statements for and against each issue. That was a pamphlet for the issues. Next, in the .mail, and through similar sources as listed above, came a candidate pamphlet of l)(i pages. Generally the two pamphlets are published as one, but this year, the stale secretary of state's office issued lhe following explanation: "In past elections, it has been possible to combine the candidates pamphlet with the voters pamphlet making a single publication. This year, with a record number of state measures, the size of the voters' pamphlet (I 12 pages) created unusual production problems. "It was determined that savings of more than $125,000 could be made by printing a separate candidates' pamphlet. In addition, the voter is getting two convenient pamphlets instead of one unwieldy over-sized publication of more than 200 pages." The secretary of states notes that the stale offiue has no authority to comment on the accuracy of any statements made in cither pamphlet. If after reading the pamphlet the Washington voter is confused (and who wouldn't be) the slate agency inaugurated a toll-free telephone line for voter information, This line is free to any voter in the state and supplies additional information or answers to special qucs- JHitchhihingon ferries HITCH-HIKING on a highway is, wc going to Grantham's Landing or Gib- supposed,.heretq stay and it Jsn't sons, or Port "ylcllqn. all bad. If you see a hitchhiker you enn, at your option, pick him up, ��� There is another type of hitchhiking lhat is annoying and it shouldn't be '"��llowecl;---ThntHs--on,"-the^-l,crrics"���-wiil."* irnnsionts, How often have you sat in your;oar,on tho cur. deck, waiting,U1 drive off when some rag lag comes up lo your window nnd asks you how fur you're going? You're stnrtled and blurt out, "Oh, to I'cnder Harbour." "Pine," suys the bearded ��� young ..transient. ."Do you, mind, IT I, rido'witli you?" Before you know the hitchhiker is around the side, of the enr,,throwing his "gear in the buck sent and climbing in with you, ���������'���! ������������������' ��� "��� : ' i ,�������� You could snys no but generally room. Why then should they bu allowed you don'l think of ll, As you drive along to solicit rides on the' I'crry7 You paid you wish you hud just snld you wore your fare, why shouldn't they, Senior citizens won Editor, Tffe Times, Sir: The Canadian senior citizens, were th? brg winners in the election. Thanks to the newspapers from the Yukon, to'Newfoundland, and radio and TV stations that carried their message to lho Canadian voters. A simple and direct n.essage-~.the political and party scoreboard on increase cd pension;;. Social Credit $200; NDP Si50; Conservative $95; Liberal $82.88 (no increase). 1.8 million pensioners represent 15 p^r cent of the Canadian voters, and with their families, friends, and the group in the 5-5-6.4 age. bracket brings the- figure to 20/25 -per cent. Enough to saving any election. We all know the results today. The senior citizens say "thank you" to -the news media. v The power of 1he press, a letter to lhe editor and a "postage stamp���a simple democratic approach won the day. The senior citizens won two elections ���the provincial and the federal. Eyery Canadian is happy for them. O. NORDLING Program praised Editor, The Times Sir: With reference to the "New Horizons" Vocational Assistance Program as outlined in your Nov. 1 issue, I think this is the best community project I have come across for some time for the following reasons. 1. There are many homes in this area where there are no men (fathers) in the home, and at best only "part-time fathers. 2. Little fellows need an older men to talk to ... to talk about boats, planes, wagons, etc.. and to discuss how best to put them together. 3. Little girls need a man to repair their treasures; mothers too, need help, as very few know how to repair even an ordinary electric cord. 4. Example���myself. I have just paid $10 to. have a.repair man tell me that, my typewriter had locked itself when I dropped it. I accordingly thought it was ruined; didn't even know it could be locked. 'If I had only been able to consult a member of the "New Horizons" group. While training as a home maker, on one of our field trips, we vis.ited a daycare centre in Vancouver's east end. The supervisor told us that, once a week, men from a neighboring fire hall -would come in, and just sit around; they allowed the little ones to examine the buttons on their coats. These men actually laughed and sang with the children, and on another day some of the police came in. On another day, private citizens (male) would also offer their services. This area of work was so important, the centre actually hired an elderly man to come in and just dawdle; he would rake the garden; pick up leaves; do a bit of painting, all the while explaining to the youngsters just what he was doing, bul actually helping them to relate to him, and making himself a part ol" then- daily lives. AH these visits had one purpose . . . to provide a-father figure as there were so many children without, fathers. These children need fo have a man around, someone whom they can go to, to talk things over, a father substitute. I do believe that teenagers lyivo the same need; the need to identify with a. father figure; someone to whom they can unburden; someone with whom they can Tihare'h7jblte-a laugh'o also need someone to act as a guide; someone on whom they can pattern their But why should you have lo, lie? liv��"; ,,.',, . , ��� Or feel uncomfortable at turning some- The Big Brothers movement has its mi._> -lwiiv "* merits, but they are prolossionnl workers urn. ..wiy. ������������������' with sot hours of work, hut, they are so .....^iJ'lSil'^KL"^. l����l<I"rc' .fipvorn'l^nt fcr- ^ ovorburcloncct they can spend only n riesslioulcl not be flowed. Persons (Fa- limited lime 'with' lho "'yoiVngstefs,'' Tlie" senior cltli.cn, however, Is In a much moro favorable position, as ihe is able to work without any feeling of pressure, and. Is consequently able to net' as a st.nbills.or, and what, teenager hasn't, problems? , a, This "Now Horls.ons'7group appears lo , bo the answer; loot's ..count, our blessings, and bo thankful that there ATIK Honlor cltlKoiiH with ability, and who will .melon- vor to holp our. younger citizens to resolve tholr difficulties, ��� ' ��� ���' - FLOKWCE JIOTmit... Sochelt lions .pertaining to the 24 state-wide ballot issues or to voter registration procedures and provides names \pf potential speakers on any of the ballot issues from the speakers bureau established by the secretary of _,tate. . But tli.it only conies every four yc.irs you say. Not so. livery school district and municipality, can hold referendums, initiatives or levies throughout the year. . The presidential electioji year is a big one, of course. You think.Canada's two_- rnonth campaign was' too^lbng? Americans started listening to. campaign speeches away back last January in New Hampshire when the primaries started. Climax of that were the conventions to select the presidential candidates. In Washington, in September a primary election was held so the people could decide who they wanted to run for, which party in, the November general election. And what a selection of candidates there were. Everyone knows that Nixon- Agnew. and McGovern-Shriver represented the Republicans and Democrats respectively. But did you know the Washington state voters could select candidates from the Independent, Socialist Labor, Communist, People's (Dr. Benjamin Spock), Socialist Workers, Libertarian parties? Candidates ranged from U.S. representatives (no senatorial candidates in Washington this year) to governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, state' treasurer, state auditor, attorney general, superintendent of public instruction; commissioner, of public lands, insurance commissioner, superior court judges, state representatives and state senators and in cities and counties, mayors, councilmen and other officers. In Washington state, for instance, many offices, such as sheriff, are no longer elective, but appointive so the trend is slightly away from such mass balloting. In many states, everybody is elected. The fallacy with such a system is, for instance, the governor could be Republican and the stale hou.ses Democratically controlled. Compounding the issue, the governor's deputy, the lieutenant governor, could be Democrat while other members of state offices, in effect the governor's cabinet, could be a mixed bag. It would be ,-like .--having, several steering wheels on one car. The same holds true in the federal field. The president can be Republican and congress Democrat. The president appoints his cabinet members���-they are not elected and arc not members of congress. So, don't knock the Canadian parliamentary system. So what if we do have lo have an election- again soon. It just means you enter the booth, pick your candidate, then leave. Simple as that. Unless there is no majority then it's back to the old drawing board. barras.sed imagining people are saying in hushed whispers, "Poor old chap, he looks so Skinny on his diet of dog food, he should change to brand X." ' We have been, on TV, wheedled, cajoled and "thundered at to vote for this party leader or that. I rather prefer the old politics of CO yoars ago when the candidate drove around in a. buggy ^n'd perhaps gaye _you _n to fix the mudhole in the- road in front, .���>_ your homestead i_hack and. (or) a bottle of de Kuyper's gin. Some people were unprincipled enoughx to dump a barrelful of water, in the mudhole every night to keep it "as an "ad hoc" mudhole and charge $5 for pulling; out the occasional car which happened- along. Provincially, Mr. Barrett seems to have passed much " legislation in record ��� time. One gathers that booze manufac._,. hirers will reveal in advertising once again, though why anyone should have to be told what booze to buy be^ats me. Also, more on education. Well, as the good King Solomon said, "A wise son is the joy of his father, but a foolish son is the abomination of his mother," meaning that poppa would brag about his wise son and take him out fishing, whereas momma had to keep little foolish \yillie at home, blow his nose for him and see that he didn't wet his pants���and worse. It was a man's world even in King Solomon's time. But in all the legislation passed, there was one serious omission, namely mother- in-law pokes. There should be a law against them. It should not be all that much of a man's world. Sechelt J. S. BROWNING Thanks ior help Editor, The Times, Sir: On behalf of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, I would like to thank a great, many people for tho marvelous response to our campaign. To every canvasser, may I say-the rosponso to our project in the Roberts Creek to Port Mellon area has given us (>ver $1,000. Thank you all.���very much from the CNIB and to all individuals and businesses that so willingly helped our cause. IRENE JARDINE Campaign Chairman, Gibsons divis+on Not alternate Editor, Tho Times, Sir: In last week's Times an article appeared concerning the Area "B" Ratepayers' Assn. in which the statement was made that I had resigned as alternate director on the Sunshine Coast Regional Board. I wish to bring to your attention that this is incorrect as I was not the alternate director for Area "B'4. Halfmoon Bay RITA P. RELF Seeks crewmen Editor, The Times, Sir: Next year is Prince Edward Is- > ' s \ jand's centennial, >As part of a centennial project I am compiling thp histories of RCN ships, named after P.E.I, communities, \yhich served . in World Wat\ II. These were HMC Ships Charlottetown (first and second), Sun.n.e\side\&nd Mal- peque. . \ I am most anxious -to hear from- any members of these four ships- companies to query them on specific details and general impressions. I may. be reached at the address shown. All correspondence will be answered. MICHAEL HENNESSEY 21 Greenfield Ave, Charlottetown, P.E.I. \ Page A-2 . The^ Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 8, 19*72 ���7^ * : ��� Notice Pender Harbour - Egmont Area \\For Insurance of all kinds ' Phone your Resident Agent JOHN BREEN LTD, 883-2794 (24 hours) .7 l/Uh isperin a (\i uted -r OFFER Quality Chinese Food ���"���J"^""~*~^i_rinrinrnrrinfintTi_TriT�� YOUR CHOICE FROM A GOOD SELECTION OF NEW ITIHVJS WEEKLY���Friday and Saturday Eves. c________^Cirx^x^.j.x'��,\i:'x'_iAdaXi9 wmtni______ ixa_.x*_.xj-aixiU .___-__vj_va._ij��. For Your Party Needs TAKE OUT ORDERS OF CHINESE FOOD NOW AVAILABLE 5 -10 p.m., Fri. & Sat. . ^49mmmnnnmwmmnMmnw*4m9mmMim9m*m*uummM49m4M9nmmiummmTm REGULAR MEALS Served 5 p.m. -8 p.m. H_nmmmmLmmMLf_n0immmmmmmmmmmmmtm For Reservations or Take Out Orders - Ph. 885-9769 S8& THE CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF SECHELT NOTICE OF ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the Electors of the Village Municipality of Sechelt,.that I require, the presence of the said Electors at the office of W. J. Mayne on Monday,the.20th day of November, 1972 at th1.. hour of Ten o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing persons to represent them as follows: for a Two (2) year TERM for a Two (2) year TERM TWO (2) ALDERMEN ONE (1) SCHOOL TRUSTEE t i i �� l 1 i > i i The Mode of Nominations of Candidates shall be as follows: Candidates shall be nominated in writing by TV/O (2) qualified electors of the Municipality. The nomination paper may be in the form prescribed in the "MUNICIPAL ACT" and shall state the name, residence and occupation of th_e person nominated in such a manner as to sufficiently identify such candidate^ The Nomination paper shall be subscribed to by the Candidate. In the event of a POLL being necessary, such POLL will be opened at the ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION HALL, Sechelt, B.C., on the 9th day of December 1972. between the hours of 8 A.M. and 8 P.M. of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AT SECHELT; BRITISH COLUMBIA, THIS 4th day of NOVEMBER, A.D. 1972. W.J. MAYNE Returning. Off icer j | a I veiling llic Ferry should be mnclc lo disembark and walk to llic highway; Then, if. ihey want to hitchhike, they can do so, and if you wam>to give them a lift, you can do so. Perhaps,, a protest to tho minister of highways asking a ban on hitchhiking on tho ferries mjghl be in order." Your ear is your homo while on ��� the roiul.,You'nyouIcIn't'(.cccswrily,open your houso io just anyone passing through unci lot them sit in your living m<im^ ���^MA*YOR^icH;)plbrl(lf^ mmiikIn like iho "worm kind of a world are "trying to tell ipt how to run 1*1(101. "���""' ���" ' " Canadawlioh they've ulroiulV riilulb a The mayor, In a ("imadlan Press re- nicss of their own- countries,'" ho- said,' 1 loase,sald*ihere are. too.!ai)iany ''foreign- "Therearo.plenty ofClanadliuiH around ... ciV In provincial' government mlnlsirU, who could fill the spots those -people Apparently when ihu mayor and other bave now/' he said, olflelnls..go-rto provlijolal- and immiol- , Unless the mayor of -Exeter.Is an. ���..,. Piu,offleeH��in��roronlo*they��have- prob���- lndliuii*-lieror-lilsl'forcbearcrs,-''wcrc-im-* l��i'i'i,,U7lnB,ilo.,uhderHland,,KOino guv- , migrants,lo Canada al one tlmo. ., ... eminent employees. - ��� DotiH tho mayo,7 winh' lo closo tho In liiui, Mayor Pelbrldgo Nald that door t,o all Immigration or just; restrict recently lhe town received a lellcf from* It to plek-imd-Hhovol laborers who'can Ihcvpliinnlng branch of lhe Qniarlo gov, be HMpI iu ghotto-lfto conditions and , eminent mul no, one could understand wim would-not be expected lo rise out ,.MJhoniimuHi)f,iho sender.,, t~ ., ^ <,f their HttitKui In llfo^��� ��� xh, worship claims Hun ,lh�� "for- Ho whal Jf an employee's ijamo to "(llf|]ctilt~io^pbhafirtcor,llwi1ic^!in**lR' capubli,) and lias a good working1 knovJl Tumult dies Editor, Tho Timer., k ......fill". ..,.Now.,.���.|.|nvt...dio���. olpflllon ���ln ovor, and "lho tumuli'and iho ..|.mii.lnf( tilim, tho onptnlni. and lho KIiikh dopurl" (Kin- .��*iiU_^.iLWl^ words anoui namo, ' , ., .ImTitly. ploasu lot "us pray wo hour in. moro about "lea and loan!, and' don l'ooc|��7 I'oiv OAPn,, It fnnkRH,oiw fool om- inMMIIMWMMMM<MMIM��HH��MM��MJUUW The PjENiNsui-ivT^* P.ibjli.hc4 WeifoofKlhyn nt Sccl^li <**m''--��<'>��i��r��ea^ 1'owclU.lvcr Novvn Town Oder ficcliclt Tln.cn ,���td, . , 110)1,310 "ScchoU, Il.O, Subscription Kutot.. (In ndvnnco) )U>cni, $6 nor yiw, Iloyoiid 35 mllcn, $7. U.S.A., Iji?. Overflew, ffio, Serving,lhe wcajrom fort Mellon to Rgmon* (Howe Soundyp Jervh Inlet) edge of i the language that is all that .houl^ be required. 1 liiunlgrtiiUs built "Ctiriitdii and will ontlniicrnn"bttl1d*ltrW^nccd^mt)Trrof��- ^thcnvfe��pcolidly*^tho��ldgldy-*tit^i\liflcU�� tradesmen 'iinti professional people, \Vhc��, ther they como from Germany Italy, ���United Kingdom, United Stntcs, Holland, Sweden, Spain, Ind|uj Australia'or<Now Zealand, If there Is a Job available and thoy can linndjb It; they should bo nl- lowcd'todo It without Interference with p/jmy, officials, JUco, tho, mayw. of Kxctcr. **��Jrt*aM��Hj**!]ffS w*fS��iM��^����Wiv�� GO*>D HEALTH '.POOP-,STORE Cowrlo St, Socliolt - 0B5.9063 '���. RECIPE ��� U-NTIk SOUP I cup lotitlli ; 7, libs, oil 1 largo pnlon , ��/�� Up, w��ot bat II ��� 'ywwHwiW"tmntwwt. | wWtWBUi"' g-mnttmismmmiiwi-i> _-___-_ -._-.�� n,ri.- ���,������,_,��� _. I.i���,a___________,..__., j^Mn!()|f> VSi1 cup eolory loqyo* Poih cayonn^ppppur , Vi. cup pafsloy Salt to taste Wash lontlls cincl nook nnyornt hoiim, Chop vory lino onlonn, eolory Innvni. ond CobH��ln*Yfot��i^(n*>y|Mch��ih<>^w?rt.*?ioak* od.'.SImmor.'u'nill inndor���i field wson- Innl and simmer 6 minutes, tJmmmw^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtvimmmttmmaikm, L Red Lentils, 2 lbs. 72c Drown Lentils, % lbs, 62c . i i f f..i iiiiiMiiiriHiiiiiiii Bt-iWiwWteWIWUI Bw\ The rules have changed; So hag the uniform. But his special brand of raw courage Is still the same. And his special brew: Old, Styls Beer. Still slow-brewed and naturally, aged; Still full of honest-to-goodness flavour. It's his style, And your style Tackle, one tonight and see. '....'... :f ���SWtfwJ^^* ,. <H \ V V ���\ |��pt����sif#�� The Peninsula Times \ v Page A-3 Wednesday, November 8, \9l_\ Brownies have ��� ' N Halloween fun $7,000 budget seen for 73 cavalcade B^4 ti\4.f-fijf^_W_J.^fc, J - V _A ' ill ���-V GRACIOUS IN VICTORY Harry incumbent Paul St Olaussen smiles during an 'election, headquarters i were night conversation with vanquished telephone calls Monday by well- beyond Surprised and bailied Olaussen says . . . 6 sis _^fl w _tjP _ y Pierre. NDP wishers ^and media representatives swamped with from throughout the riding, and even " " ' ���News photo t expect to win by J. WHENT, News Staff Reporter AFTER a few days, when the impact has had a 'chance' to sink in, election results always seem obvious. The pundits get together and it is generally conceded that things couldn't have happened any other way. Election nights, however, are something else again. As the returns come trickling in from remote corners of the country, analytical minds lose some of their rationale and anything unpredicted takes them by complete surprise. Here in Coast Chilcotin Monday there was nobody more surprised and baffled by the NDP win than the candidate himself, Harry Olaussen. . By 9:00 p.m. Monday, Olaussen was trying to cope with the realization that his early lead would stand up. His town- site headquarters wasn't as noisy or as crowded as it was when Lockstead took the provincial vote, but the excitement was still there. "I really don't believe it," Olaussen said between smiles and handshakes. "I honestly expected a two-way fight between the Liberals and . the Tories. I'd hoped, of course, that one' way or another I'd come in second but this. . he shrugged and smiled, ,".., this is totally unexpected. I ��� thought St. Piejxe had the edge."' ' . .7 ' 7 ,.\ .Olaussen Wasn't alone in thqt. Most observers granted incumbent Liberal Paul St,. .Pierre "the edge"���.and ; if, they erred in this it would seem tb have been primarily an error in terminology. Olaussen commenced. "I really dlidn't expect to win, but over the past few ..mgnths, a lot of things began to change. "It- was a bit difficult for me to get Party workers to put out top effort in view of the recent provincial election but there were enough around to get things done. I tried to cover the 50,000 square mile riding as effectively as possible and I suppose I was helped somewhat by the NDP victory in British Columbia. There were a lot of people around of his -youth in the Far East leaving finally in his. university days during the communist take-over of China. Like his father before him,' Olaussen took to -the sea and waited various parts of the world before settling on a coastal vessel that freighted paper between here and California ports. He signed off that ship, the Frances Salman, to accept a job with M & B. A member of Local 76, Olaussen has never held union office which ranks him who felt that it was time for a change as something of a oddity among his NDP at the federal level too. "But I guess the big thing was the emergence of three strong candidates here in Coast Chilcotin. I knew that I was probably the dark horse, but, believe me, I am happy to know that the dark horse has found himself a winner." While Olaussen didn't get any help from the national party organization in terms of booster campaign appearances by prominent NDPers, he felt that David Lewis' headline-grabbing campaign played a subtle^role in his win. "I w^s told by the Party that if I win this election it will be because of my per-sonal abilities and I really didn't ex- .-pfect too much help from that quarter. But Lewis, I think, came across as being a real leader and a dedicated and outr spoken man. His strong national campaign didn't hurt me here at all" HEADY BREN For Olaussen Monday, night was pretty heady, bi'ew.,Surrounded by ���a couple of dozen of the Party faithful and another dozen or so hangers-on, he was cohorts. He was active in theatre activities here, and, for a time, headed Mackenzie riding's NDP Association. He speaks French and Norwegian fluently and also has a working knowledge of Chinese and Japanese. He feels that as an MP it would be advantageous to brush up on the oriental languages and has vowed to do so. h St7 Pierre -'didn't-'have' the? edge,;; he _ ���,. almost Impossible; to; interview. ... got it-j-the edge of the Tory campaign The telephones at the, NDP's Powell' sword that lopped some 2,000 votes off River campaign office started ringing 1908 ^liberal totals allowing Olaussen; -������������. shortly after-the trend here became ;ob- almost an innocept bystander to* the epic vlous. Congratulatory messages and .hear- Grit-Tory election battles that are traditional in this country, but unprecedented in this riding, to sneak' in wj.ll. .small "'"majorIt;yr'*It.'R^ wore declared champion after two heavyweights, lwLtought to, astqndsUH,,, In 1908 tho NDP candidate In this riding, Hart ley Dent; polled an unofficial 7,31)1) votes, Olaussen's total to date stands at 8,870, Conservatives, led by Gordon Hopkins last, timo out, only polled somo .f!,300 vot��s horoi Thlfl'yoar'B candidate John Pankratz brought In over1 r>,0Q0 moro and polled 7,019, It'scomp likely that mofit of the 0,000 woro taken . ,i'<>m::thoIklhpf.tt^ polled sllgliily moro than 10,000 votes, - This yonr that total Is down to fl,r>f>B, Snuli.1 Credit, also dropped lAlflntflfrmtly, polling oply 744 votes, this,yoar,compared to tho''moro than MOO garnered In the Inst election. OPEN TO SUGGESTIONS "I guess I'll have to return to the campaign grind sometime within the next two years," he said, "but I sincerely hope that another election isn't called right away. I feel that as long as we can offer good opposition and work with the government to help them run the country, a parliament could last longer than most people might expect. . 7'As an MP, I hope to be very accessible and open to suggestions. I'm looking' fprw&rd to close working relationships with municipal government's and other agencies within the riding. I believe tod, and very deeplv that we'll be able to cooperate more closely on provincial-federal,levels, Especially with Don, " Locitstead being tlie MLA for Mackenzie." .,. ��� Loc.k?tead and; his.,Mfe_,^ita were on ,hand Monday to' help Olaussen through the ordeal of' early returns, When the Win became likely, Lockstead was bubbling,- ������ ���������- .!asnUw,Uvgreat,Lhe,.1sald,j:isn".UiJll'"i GOOD news for guictes came out of the November meeting of the Sechelt LA to Guides and Brownies. . The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Flo Tait^ of Selma Park, with Mrs7 Harriet Newton in the ch-dr. Introduction of three "hew members was followed by the prayer. Tha new members are Mrs. Pat Whitaker, Mrs. Noiii OlbC-n, Mrs. Muriel Gibson, with u total of 1(5 in attendance. Mrs. June Sheridan, fairy godmother for Wilson Creek gave her report on their Halloween party. Wilson Creek brownies held a Hal-, loween party Oct. 30 in the Scout Hall at Davis .Bay. "-This was one of the waTfn- est get-togethers ��oi\ a long time. The brownies shared candies, dunked for apples, sang songs accompanied on the guitar by tawny owl Sue Frizzell. The finishing touch to the refreshments was a Halloween cake made and decorated by the former tawny owl Mrs. Korreen Martin. The leaders, in appropriate costumes, made for a lively party. It was disappointing that more mothers could not attend. Mrs. Pat "Whitaker was the only one showed up. Perhaps more will make it for this week's enrollment. There are now 16 in the pack. Fairy godmother herself was decked out as a real Halloween treat, with a granny gown covered .with tricks and treats, white face hair in rags. Mrs. Lynn Jorgenson, fairy godmother first Sechelt Brownie pack, reported they had enrollment of tl girls. Included is Joanne Sigouin, daughter of Mrs. Donalda Sigouin, who is, amongst other things, assistant deputy commis- sjionV. and district gUider. She has worked for the guide association for a good many years and now has a girl in brownies. ��� The others are Kari Nielsen, Mary Evans, Nadine Hall, Cindy Chappell, Air- lee Stockwell, Darcia Young, Sonia Jorgenson^ Brenda Gibsons, Donna Jaeger, Helen "Popple: ��� - ���������--' T This pack is still collecting Nabob coupons along with first Wilson Creek. ^ Coupons . are used to purchase a door prize for the spring tea. They also had a successful Halloween party .with the girls, wearing their cos-^ tumes all ready for their activities later in the evening. Mrs. Diane Benner,_ godmother for the rangers, said all the. age group for rangers did not constitute enough girls, so for now, she said, it is best to dispense with rangers uhtil next year when there will be more 14-year-olds. Good news indeed for guides!! Lead-' ers have been- found for captain, Mrs. Jean McLennan, and lieutenant, Mrs. Muriel Gibsons. Registration night is Nov. 9 6:30 to 7:30 at St. Hilda's Church Hall in Sechelt. The fee is $2. and the age is 10 to 14. It is not necessary to have been-a brownie. The regular meeting time will be 7-9 on Thursday evenings. The training session for brown and blue guiders held in Gibson Oct. 21 and 22 was attended by Mrs. Sue Frizzell and Mrs. Donalda Sigouin. The training was on the basic things that guiders have to do. They enjoyed slides on the life of Lord and Lady Powell "How Guiding Began" and "Leadership Shared".- ��� Ne^ct, meeting will be the Christmas dinner meeting to be held at the Selma Park Community Hall, 6:30 p.m. Deo. 6. aa,Mrs. Diane Benner and Mrs.,Diana-Young with Mrs, Donalda Sigouin will do the honors. ' GIBSONS Sea Cavalcade committee plans a budget, of $7,000., up from 19J2V budget of $&200, said a spokesman. ���-- A surplus of $55 was left over from this budget and committee plans a fund- raising projects which means they are aiming at $6,950 for what is termed a "bigger'; and better cavalcade than ever before," said the spokesman.^ The. committee -plans a variety of dances,' fashion shows, clambakes and other: fund-raising activities through the year. The public's support for the events will enable tiff community to hold another successful cavalcade, said the spokes.]..an. "So, remember,' everytime you turn ^eut-to-a-eaA^alcaxie_&i_ent vou are helping for a big, happy, Sea... Cavalcade in August, 1973," .he. siaid. g | 2jUMt_-_-.��.tt-.i_ryr-^^ LORD JIM'S �� LODGE | Take your family out- B for Lunch or .Dinner ��� Heated Pool and Saunas available at- extra charge WEDDING RECEPTIONS, STAFF PARTIES, ETC. Far Reservations Phone 885-2232 JillMHMiieiiMMf-liliiiMiiiBiMMMMlMMWMB For Quick Results Use Times ^Adbriefs .# District building perrhits to $292,000 iip October VALUE of 35 permits issued by fhe Sunshine Coast Regipn&l District building inspector was $292,700 in October. October 1971 saw 36 building permits issued with a value of $265,300, said F. A. Reyburn, building ar,id plumbing inspector for the ; district. !Fees from the permits were $828.75 last month. October 1971 fees are not available. Breakdown of the permits for October are as follows with' October 1971 in brackets: single-family dwellings 10 (11): mobile homes 6 (0); alterations and others 5 (12); plumbing 14 (13). |l SEE AND HEAR K N World Famous Gospel Singers �� THE GOSPEL FIREBRANDS v from "Down Under" at GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE Every Night 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 8 through Sunday, Nov. 12 (11 a.m.; 3 p.m.; 7:30 p.m.) Except Saturday Gibsons Elementary School Gymnasium, 8:00 p.m. Singing ��� Music ��� Instruments and "Larry" the puppet PASTOR.NANCY DYKES 886-2660 ty "well-dones" came in "from-, all over the riding. Radio stations and newspapers weird 'bogging for interviews.' ���Lat'eri-'aftei" wthe'wwinw*WR8,*��t.',l,Jr.-os4t*��ar.'-'''eatab'll8hed,4. ._ ,. though still unofficial fact the big city JtontyaUc? By 1980( we'll have an NDP boys from tho large dallies and wire government in Ottawa." 'services wore on tho Hna'lboMn'g'fo-'Vcbn^contagious*"Bill ments and biographic Information on tho . Qlndhill, Olausscn's campaign manager, man (you could almost hear them asking, "Harry who?") that defeated Paul St. 'Pierre ln what was thought to bo-one of tjio Liberals' more scci.ro .ridings, ;' Still a laacholor at���43, Olaussen ((.as' been a Powell ftlvorlle for tlie past 11 years. Born In 3"ianghal, ho spent most Painted on the side of an independent grocery store is a fighre of a large black. man.' Tlie sign reads: "Black Giant Super- Tmarket���whore' you save your jolly Sunshine Coast Regional District NOTICE OF ELECTION 1972 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given tb the electors of the herein cited ELECTORAL AREAS of thee Sunshine Coast Regional District, that I require the presence of the said electors at the Regional District Office, Davis Bay, on Monday, tl^e 20th day of November, 1972, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock iiii the forenoon; for the purpose of electing per^ sons to represent them as Director for ELECTORAL AREAS of the Regional District as hereinafter specified: ELECTORAL AREA TERM OF OFFICE "B" Two years "D" ��� ���'> Twoyears "F" ' Twoyears The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: Candidates shall be nominated for each ELECTORAL AREA in writing by two duly qualified electors of the respective electoral areas concerned. The nomination-paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and noon of the day of nomination. The nomination-paper may be in the form pres^ cribed in the Municipal Act, and shall state the name, residence, and occupation of the person nominated in such manner as to sufficiently identify such candidate. The nomination-paper shall be subscribed to by the candidate. The procedure for the election is contained in Part III of the Municipal Act. i. In the event of a poll being ^necessary, such poll, will.be opened at: ELECTORAL AREA POLLING! STATION "B" Halmopn Bay,Elementary School "B" West Sechelt Elementary School "D" Roberts Creek Elementary School "F" Langdale Elementary School ��� on the 9th day,,of, Decemberr,,^ in* the forenoon and 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon, of which every person is hereby required to take notice dnd govern hi(mself accordingly, 7 ' r ���'.'������' .''���-��� i Given under my hand at Pavis Bay, this 8th day of November, 1972. G.E. GIRARD Returning Officer M .(fi..!tv. #ia4^.n-l��nYr|ft<*ll > .^s*Wid..y.��r*_t.i.,aaM predicts another, election within Id months and clqlmed that such an election would mean nn r^DP sweep of Canada,. ��� ' , ��� , . ,,'In the first flush of tho, NDP win hero, the boas], somehow, didn't scorn entirely 'out ot place, Sunshine Coast Creclif Union I A "SAVINGS '"'OR (NV^TlWEWf PQVN TO SUIT EVERY WEEP i. ���'��� ��� .��4w#S*rt^l_M^��i^^ INTEREST RATES FROM .'75%;;td;r8,%,:" ��i<*JWfW!Wf����wf�� ANY RESIDENT OF THE SUNSHINE COAST MAY^PARTiqPATE ��W*^.m^.^*qM _^��M^���*>!tS��i(^9tMMl[*�� 'NCT SURPRISE"' " " " "" ' " Karly. election rqturnn from , conslnl J,ainM��iM*m^willfilU?l^^ load woro a surprise to no one, ,ND1\ , support In lhe lousing camps ���aricl In 'labour orlontecl Powell Rlvor Is.established fact, The question <hlnRcd on Jufit how , strong u hhqwlnij, .Olaussen,, could , make ln the Interior, The answer wns "surprlslm. well" ami made local NDP campolKn sjratoiiy soon, llko �� sU'ol.o oC ..onlus. 'f^"' *" -""'-"'"'"'" ��� ���- "I didn't campqlfin ton Iicavilym -tho eonstnl areas,"701nuRson7qxp|qlnod, "I was suro or my mijiport ihoro ftiul loft rnosl of the oampalflnlnK tl)al.itll(l Inwo lo bo done lo my manager qnd nood' friend Hill Hladhlll, I tried lo cpneon- ' tnilo on tho Interior whoro tho Pqi'ly J could have been In troublo," Oluusson attrlhulon his win lo . nuin- her ol' -factors, prime amon/i whloh wan. (lie ((niqi'Henco of Ihroo sli'onirenndldfltfifl thut split (ho vote down to "anybody^ lias-u-ohanco" levels, ... .... ,,,, "When I wns nominated 'ovorbody flu* ui'ed I was some sort of saoriflclql lamb , . ,, . "nnrt-lH?��cw^*-"ift'tHhgt~^^^ j-' I'd like to help you. if yo^ro m<o mo^of us, ypuvo probably cohcornecl with tho high cost of financing ��� borrowing <' ������'������ monoy- or buying on oredlt. We're Just as oonoerned at the Royal Bank and that's why I'm sure my staff and Koan^help !/ou.-Wo offer our customers various saving plans to help put money away-forwhatever thoy'ro - planplng, a vaoatjon, or that pig Buy', 'Arid saving Isn't all that dlffloult onoo you got started, SQOom�� In rt soq .,, how easily we oan-holp mn(,Q-It'happon.����~��^��~������-* iW����im��Wi'>*c^^ftw��W<i��w)iW)* nsaywffa .im,.i., \,\>i_ n., i.".- Dlako C, Aldorson D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Poit Offlco Dulldlnp Soch��U Phono 00S-2333 Wednesday* dnd Saturdayi 10 a.m. 16 5:15 p.m. ALU SAVINGS AND INTEREST ARE FUMY PROTECTED BY THE PROVINCIAL CREDIT UNION SHARE AND DEPOSIT 1 GUARANTEE RIND Community Corner Nov, ���____-. CONVENIENT OFFICE HOURS; Tuesday to Saturday "tQ "dt'ml to 4 "p��.m7 w����fftfi'a)*B)W)a^ mmm^m^^^m^m^fmi* 4/mm&&msmmif*i ^��Wffi^M��WWt*^^ Wharf Street���P.p.t Box 376^-Sechelt Phone865*551 7��s=r-8*p;m^*'Bln(jo('**Pcnctor "Harbour Community Hall, )1 --, 1Q|45 o,m,, Rflmombrnncn Dqy Sorvlco, ���Community,! ,Holl|, M����l��lr�� Pcirh, ������ ' Al Dribnenki |\U-Y/V n-o A IN-1^ setving British Columbta Maclo|m Park, Tol^phon��: 883-2711 ..*��'. -, k��_art(Wiii.iiu.si'fJi��*^to^rt*^M3rtwii_. ^twm-iwpwawiwi*'^ m*��t>>*iw%wi)i**��^ Ijiyiwagor 'r i il |1 . , ', 1 ,i a-)/ f i-iHiHi* I ��\. .(.aa^r^J, If .f_Jrt_��M��#,w����(ii(l,,rt 0t4>ikM..n,*i*��t9lMfmtlltt V ' \ % -7 \ \ Y Page A-4 Peniiysula Tjri.es, Wednesday, November 8, 1972 ^���wwrnwui MMMWUIillVM <MMMMi->iimMmimfwmw��im**w��wiwyMWMimn-��w<M��wwiiii-i Sechelt - Phone 885-9654 The PENINSULA^_V��e5< Gibsons - Phone 886-2121 AD-BRIEI'S Classified .7, REAL ESTATE (Cont.) TWO live acre blocks, ^ltKvat- ed property within village of Sechelt. IrLpopular subdiv- ��� ision\area. Write Box 310, c-o Peninsula Times, Sechelt. ._ 333-tfn FOR RENT (Continued) v WORK WANTED (Cont.) REAL ESTATE (CoW.) PENDER Harbour waterfront _ lot. Sheltered, deep, very accessible fo Water making it --< ��� --...v,, '___. r_\ ideal Tor��� ���__ year round wharf. Ehone .885-9534,. ���. 79^-50 Water, electricity "And road, TW0 bedroom house for .rent, FURNISHED 2 bed.roon\ waterfront cottage at Hal-Hioon Bay, til June 30. Refs. pleas^. _ aw���wwwwwiwiimiimww wmrmn44imm*��mi9ni9Hni49**imimfV4f4t*mfm4mt*S ��� Published Wednesdays by ,. ^ Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. at Sechelt, B.C. Established 1963 OBITUARY Member, Audit Bureaa 4 of Circulations March 31, 1972 Gross Circulation 3275 Paid Circulation 2421 As filed with the Audit Bureau of Circulation, subject to audit. v Classified Advertising Rate*: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) One Insertion $1.10 Three Insertions '���- ..$2.20 Extra lines (4 words) 30c (This rate does not apply to commercial Ad-Briefs) Box Numbers ���- 50c extra 50c Book-keeping charge is added for Ad-Briets not paid by publication date. Legal or Reader advertising 35c per count line. Deaths, Card of Thanks, In Mem- oriam, Marriage and 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. Subscription Rate*��� By Mail: Local Area $6.00 yr. Outside Local Area .$7.00 yr. U.S.A. $9.00 yr. Overseas .$10.00 yr. Special Citizens, Local Area _ Canada Single Cbpies .$3.50 $4.00 __.5c Copyright and/or property rights subsists in all display advertising and other material appearing in this edition ot the Sechelt Peninsula Times. Permission to - reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process 1$ a1 publication, must be obtained \n 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. Adver- trsing 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, that portion ot the advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged for, but the balance of the advertisement will be paid for at the applicable rate. A composition charge is made for advertising accepted and put into production, but cancelled before-, publication. Change from original copy when proof is submitted to customer is also chargeable at an hourly rate for the additional work. BIRTHS CHRISTIANSEN ��� Suddenly on Oct. 29, 1972, Jessie Viola Christiansen of Gibsons,, B.C. Age 54 years. Survived by her loving husband Albert, two sons, William Ronald and Roy James and one daughter, Mrs. K. (Linda) Tiedler, all of Gibsons, two grandchildi-en, two brothers, Roy and Ronald, and one sister, Betty, all of Burnaby. Rev. David Brown conducted the service in the Harvey Funeral Home, Gibsons, oh Wed. Nov. 1. Interment Seaview Cemetery. v 783-50 COLE���On Oct. 31, 1972. Charles W. Cole of Sechelt in his 76th year. Survived by his loving wife Muriel and one daughter, Mrs. D. M. (Joan) Mansell of Davis Bay, one granddaughter and one sister in Ontario. Rev. J. Williamson conducted the graveside service at Seaview Cemetery on Thursday, Nov. 2nd. Harvey Funeral Home, Directors. 781-50 TAHTINEN���On Oct. 31. 1972. Oscar Tahtinen of Madeira Park, age 64 years. Survived by his loving wife Martta and one son Nils of Vancouver, one brother and three sisters in Finland. Rev. David Brown conducted the service in the Harvey Funeral Home, Gibsons on Friday, Nov. 3. Cremation. 782-50 SNODGRASS ���on November 2, 1972. Annie Elizabeth Snodgrass of Selma Park, age 78 years. Survived by her levying son Homer J. Glass of Oakville, Ontario. Rev. Dennis Popple conducted the service in the Harvey Funeral Home on Monday, November 6. Interment Forest Lawn. Memorial Park. 807-50 ��� PENDER-BARBOUR Best Marina site in area. Heart of Madeira Park. Over 850 feet waterfront with- foreswore lease. Try your offers on F.P. and terms. Over 2000 ft. waterfront at Secret Cove on 31 acres natural, park-like, treed land with Southern exposure. - Open to offers. -.___-_ JACK NOBLE - ~ Rochester Realty Ltd. Phone 883-270 V 8235-50 160 ACRES beautiful elevated property, some view, trails, secluded. Near Secret " Cove, $70,000. Write Box 310, c-o The Times, Sechelt, B.C. 332-tfn EWART McMYNN REALTY & INSURANCE Multiple Listings Service Box 238, Gibsons, B.C. PERSONAL GIBSONS AND SECHELT WESTERN DRUGS . .' ; arc pleased to sponsor this Birth Announcement spaco, and extends Best Wishes to tha happy .,,,...���, parents.,,..,.. IN MEMORIAM IN loving memory of Lloyd ���-"-Turnei'r'"who��-p.issed���i.way"' November D, 1970. "In memory's gurdanwa moet every duy," Sndly mlsHod by his wife, Loin, his children and grandchildren, 1104-00 CARDS OF THANKS , ^-Ja : ._ YOUR mnny' kind IhoufihlH -. nnd cxproHtilontiol' Symni.thy ovor tho i'oaonl Ibiit. of Our dgnr .ilnl,ur, , .md| Aunt., Voru MiiIII'm, woi'o dooply upprooli.t- oil, Mr, nnd Mph, W, V, VM\ov initl I'jimlly7 Mp, ��� unci -Mph. Clnudo Clu..u>. Mr. und Mph, C, W. Pnlmor und I'nmlly, Mp, mid .Mrn, ,GoPclon,,.,Wini��� .unci. fnn.lly, MO-DO ALCOHOLICS Anonymous ��� Meetings 8:30 p.m., Thursdays, Wilson Creek Community Hall. Ph. 885-9327. 8657-tfn BAHAT Faith, informal chats. 885-9568,- 886-2078. 168-tfn IN view of the change in educational finance policy which can be anticipated with the recent change in government, it is likely that the position of School Trustee will again become an important and meaningful role in the community. The Sechelt Teachers' Association, therefore, encourages responsible and capable members of the community to make themselves available as candidates in the forthcoming School Board elections in Sechelt and Pender Harbour. Deadline* for filing is November 20, 1972. 803-51 REAL ESTATE1 4l/a to 14 acres west of Langdale View property, treed, water, south slope R2. Phone 886-2861. . 930-tfn HOUSE plus 10 ACRES Want - Horses? - Build o Bpqt? , - A Camping, Site? Or in just "do yotir own thing" the prlvucy of approx. 10 Jo.valy,������uc!ros i i.J.j.Q.joejlft, Creek.., Hugo workshop, garugt. ahd 40 x 20 concroto block build- ing largo .enough ,., i'o_ .,��� any hobby op light business, Tho 3 bedroom ..nHomont homo with nop, DR and wrup around Hundeck completes tho picture, LOTS OF LOTS , ,. Soo mo ���il'o'r'ty ��������qro, lotn from $..!if>0 all wooded und prlvulQ Homo wllh potonUnl view in Hcdrool'I'H Estate. 7 7 also" clone to '(.llljHiinn pood, WATERFRONT HOME: Immediate possession. Extra large lot on a very safe sandy beach. Very attracive home, full basement, H-W heat and in a very secluded area. What else could you wish for? WATERFRONT RETIREMENT HOME: (Gibson, s Area, flat landscaped lot on a sandy beach. Guest-house, workshop-garage, all electric. Save the- price of the lot by taking advantage of this lease land. WATERFRONT ITS. VESTMENT PROPERTY: Right smack-dab in the centre of Gibson's Bay area. 3 bedroom home, double garage etc. Make your offer ��� now at the lower fall prices. GIBSONS BAY AREA: One acre of flat land with 3 bed. O-T home. If you are planning on any type of development don't overlook this one at only $27,500. (offers). IF IT'S A COMFORTABLE 2 BEDROOM home with electric heat on a view lot that you are looking for come and see this one for only $15,500. A NEW HOME: Sure we have one with 2 bed., all elec, extra long lot, semi-view, no steps, on all utilities and close to school and shopping. F.P. $26,500. SECHELT VILLAGE: Two excellent, and well located building lots on a residential street. Both lots are level and cleared. All facilities available. F.P. $12,0*00. OFFERS. ROBERTS CREEK ACREAGE: Level lot, size 1.60 acres, Partially cleared. Road frontage- on Beach Avenue is 160 ft. Water, Hydro and phone available. Close to store and on transportation. F.P. $12,300. Terms may be arranged. LOWER ROAD: Two excellent building lots, close to good beach. On paved road. Water connections, Hydro and phone ������ available. Lots have been selectively cleared. Some view obtainable. v-F.P^$5;flQ0.��-.'.E,P.--' Torms considered, .^Member ,,..,. ��� ,_ Vancouver Real Eslulo Board PHONE 886-2248 Notary Public hli..i,t$,,&&tta.!t*ltaA .'.*���).'t-VW'-x'-:*-..* l,-'r.-i.i 4S\..-t.ti ��� f.H,u.J_^iaar... '._' -.I.'.- L a- --��� - .. - .:.nJj��-...n^j.���lm..JE,.E.j LISTINGS WANTED Vince Prewer 886-9359 Wally Peterson 886-2877 Ron McSavaney 886-9656 Box 238, Glbsona, B.C. 8234-50 $17 500._ Phone 886-7374.. or wipe box 708, Gibsons. ' 8202-tfn. SAKlWw LAKE: Tfliis little gem, will give you many weeks, months, years of happy holidays, fishing, water skiing. 90' sandy beach, boat float in. Cozy cabin goes as is with all furnishings, dishes etc. ^Large deck to accommodate that Bar-B-Q party. Buy now at off \season price $27,500. " Howe Sound waterfront lot ~~������sacjth good road access, clean beach and gopd moorage. Only $11,500 on terms. A home for the larger family to enjoy! 4 bdrm. Post and Beam., From the front entrance foyer step into a ^charming living-room" with lovely granite, fireplace and wall of windows to take advantage- of the view. Family room across end of house doubles as breakfast area readily accessble from galley type kitchen. Large utility, 2 baths, W-W carpet throughout. Blk. top drive to attached garage. Private rear courtyard for those w.'.imate Bar-B-Q parties, after a quick swim at the nearby beach. Small prolific kitchen garden, fruit trees all go to make this the outstanding buy of the year. The low price and easy terms will surprise you. Level 65' x 130' lot close to beach, P.O. and shops. Only $5,250. WANTED! TYPEWRITERS, adding machines, repairs ajia sales. Ph. 886-7111. '��� x 7-tfn COLLINS - Handyman1 Servieer- Duroid roofing and repairs, v digging, - hauling; panting, Gibsons area.- Phone 886 78947 939-^0- carpentry etc. Ph. 885-2391. 2 BEDROOM house, West Se- ��� chelt 885-9044. 792-52 3 room cottage, good location, Halfmoon Bay 885-96987 \ 796-50 676-tfn 1 BEDROOM house in Granthams, on Central Ave. Available immediately. $95 per mo. View Sunday. 778-50 TWO bedroom house, unfurnished, beside. Roberts Creek School, $90 per mo. To family man. Write Box 739, c/o The Times, Gibsons, B.C. 935-50 1 BDRM) furnished house, . near Granthams store, references, $100. Phone 112-988- 8446 after Thursday. 938-50 WANTED TO RENT TEACHER and family require 3 to 4 Bedroom house. Yearly rental. Sechelt or Gibsons area. 885-2642. 785-50 WORK WANTED DRESSMAKING and alterat- ions. Phone 886-7589. 470-tfn FURNACE installations and burner service. Free estimates. Ph. 886-7111. 36-tfn HOUSEWORK, hotel work, 1 babysitting, waitress, store clerk, nurses aid dietary maid, etc. Carol, Phone 883-2283. \ . 736-51 YOUR painter 7is now avail- able. Phone 885-9781. 754-51 ODD jobs. $2 per hour. Phone 886-2686. , 787-tfn PEERLESS TREE ��� SERVICES . Axcomplete TreeNService Phone 885-2109 8231-tfn HELP WANTED LABORERS and flagmen from the Sechelt area will be required for work on a local paving project which will begin in a few weeks. Please mail enquires to: O.K. Paving Co. Ltd., 760 Topaz Ave., Victoria. Attn. Mr. R. Baldwin, LF-1272. 746-51 ELEXTROLUX Sales & Service, Sechelt and Pender Harbour areas. Ph. 886-2989. 744-51 LISTINGS K. BUTLER REALTY LTD. ALL TYPES INSURANCE Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2000 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 8230-49 FOR RENT HALL for rent ���Wilson Creek Community , H_tfl. Contact Mrp. Diane Anderson 885^2385. x 7815-tfn WINTER accommodation av- ������>��� ailable, Oct. 1st thru May 1st. - Lowe's Madeira Park Motel. Ph. 883-2456? 529-tfn COTTAGE, 2 bedroom, partly furnished. Roberts Creek. Business couple. Phone 886- 7316. 764-tfn SPECIAL monthly rates until May 15. Adults only, no pets. Ruby Lake Motel, R.R.I., Madeira Park. Phone 883-2269 566-tfn 2 BEDROOM mobile home, and car garage, at Bargain Harbour. $125 month. Olli Sladley -Realty.' 883-2233 or 987-8802.. 772-51 SEMI-FURNISHED .3 room cottage, oil heat, fridge and electric stove. Phone 885-9090. 73851 2 BEDROOM waterfront homo (mostly furnjished), Gower 'Point area. Oil heat, fireplace. Nov. - MuVoh 31. $200 mo, No petK,, n2:263:6565. 744-S1 MOTEL units i'or winlor i-ci.. lulu, Madeira Park ui-cu, to , quiet,.reliable, adults,,. Box 741, c/o Penlnsulu Times, Box 310, Sechelt, B.C, . 741-51 PARTLY furnished two bod- room house, Redrooffs "Road. -S80*befr*mQri.hrPhone-885-8l7B;te . 811-50 ��� HALFMOON Bay, older 2. bedroom,, home on 5 acros. Closo to school. Oil fiont, $80 month. Len or Suwu.no Van Egmond, 885-2241 or 885-9003. 812-50 ���In In,' Vlow I'rum $(.01)0 l'ui; W> wvu Fop ' fui'lhop c.oUilln7 plonmi phono Mi'H. 1'MoU.lu.p ttU.|.~)(~.J? op ttlKI.71.1"-. imEJUaual-Uulnftiit^^ \w,n of Dp, Swan, nunum. nUvff and pooplo of Ponder ll��pl.bi.p wan flri.tQf-.lly ap- .roch.Uid.���Lotillo, , li o r n 1 o. nyno, Hiuly and Judy, 770-50 mlqrving REALTY LTD. TI 9 9* Wr PdridofSfrVa t* VqncouYQr. B��C, 683-8411 ' ������-���'���"- ���nss:i3-Dq N~. REAL ESTATE, AND, INSURANCE NOTARY' PUBLIC AND APPRAISALS Gibsons, !3,C, ,.. , .886-2481 mtfmi&mmiNfmwtm __: |1:1||,J1���.__���: , , , Rool .Estate. & Insurance ' , Render Harbour -' Egmont �� Edrl's Civp ACREAGE���Approx, 7 acros on, Highway 101; with 500' of; front ago, FP f|i15<000, ; SrM|.WATrRPRONTrOT-~Nlr'o|y irood/qoocl lorq- , fro.t. boqeh, PP /f./00Q with ?% :down. PENDER' 11ARI30UR(MARINA ��� GooJ buufnosa proposition vVlthiWlhlor Income Gwnor rocjulroa chango. Jwst-$60,000.FP;.^ffors.<bn,<lown.(&c.ymor.t.. WATERFRONT ACREAGE��� (>V% acros with mro'f boach; 700' on highway, Idoal for Marina, Hotel- Motol or what hayo you, Or, Ideal for condominium (or 4 or 5 .famllloa, PP :f.49,900, ' $1, THIS IS THE VAOIE 'OF PROPERTY SOCD'ThIS YEAR' THROUGH OUR, OFFICE Y6Ur'h6m'o or pro'borty cA-lUr'bo .tidrt'of our noXt '" *"~ "mfillWi"abllflrawfirtH'sold.-" ��� ������ LIST WltH US tODAY ���-��� SUNpAYrMOyCMpfiR;T2lhT2-to*-5:P1'M: NPAR NEW.HOME �������� Split.lovci; 3 bedrooms nnd family room,! doublo plumbing and much mora. ; . ��� Good terms,. wis Roads In Gibsons, close to . . I NEED LISTINGS , , , Call John Breon at, 883-2794 (24 hours) rner bnaw anc LISTINGS-WANTED' K, A, Crosby 886-2098 - J, E, White Ut_6-2935' ''"), Vlssor 885-2300 - 'Mlko Dlanoy 886-7436 REAL ESTATE Box 769 SECHELT, B.C. 885-2241 Vancouver Direct Line ML) 5-5544 See us at our Office across from the Sechelt Bus Depot FOR CHOICE WATERFRONT, VIEW LOTS OR ACREAGE���CALL LEN & SUZANNE VAN EGMOND���Local 885-2241 or Direct from Vancouver MU5-5544. SELMA PARK WATERFRONT REVENUE PROPERTY ON THE BEACH���$300 per month, plus owner suite. Close to store, fishing, and boat harbour. Ideal retirement area. Full price only $45.00-0. ��� Terms. Call LEN or SUZANNE VAN EGMOND Days 885-2241, Eves. 885-9683. 3 BEDROOM HOME On a large corner lot. Lovely fireplace, wall to wall in living room. Walking distance to all facilities. Short walk to lovely beach Asking only $24,900. Imm. Occupancy. Call LEN or SUZANNE VAN EGMOND 885-2241, Eves. 885-9683. TRAILER LOT WITH VIEW This kind of lot is hard to find. Close to beach, fully serviced. Call LEN or SUZANNE VAN EGMOND 885-2241 Eves. 885-9683. VIEW LOT 90x300 Over Vz acre lot with view in village of Sechelt. Across the street from access to nice beach. Driveway in. Nicely treed for your privacy Asking only $6,500.00. Call LEN OR SUZANNE VAN EGMOND days 885-2241 Eves. 885-9683. ,,,���REDRO0FFS.R0APt,,.,,��,.,7..,,,.���. Sargant Bay aroa, 70'x29Q' troocl lot R2 zoned. Paved road. Full prlco $3,950,00, Torms can bp arranged, Call Jack or Stan, Anderson, clays 885-2241, ovos, 885,2053 or 885-2385, , , TREED RECREATION LOT A ��� ������'ApWw. %' aero on qulot stroq... A short walk to,beach, Drlvoway on tho property. Full price $4i70(M.O, 10%vdown. Call Jack or Stan Anclorson, clays 885-2241/qvqb. 885-2053 or 8B5-2385. '���.,;- - ;-, GI.BSONSACREAGE Raid Road 19.7 cicroa w11h 640' fi.'Iffor.ta'pd. Somo clearing'has- boon dona, Small cabin on property, presently ronlcd, Full prlco, $35,000,00, Torms",1 Call Jack or Stan Anderson, c|aya 885-22*11. oyos, 885-2053 or 885-2385. ��� --. ���,-:.., , .���:...,. \.':J | ". ' -V.- ', ������ ,- V7a\ .7,7. : t7 ).,(���. '������ W., < 7 - .', 7^ 7 7. ' 4 ,. -"i r i i | . ��� SECHELT VILLAGE 5 Bedrooms. Near now custom built, 2 full bathrooms, saCma, floor "to colllno hoatllalor flropimo. Pullt-lrt'ranoo, Larao 20' living- room, this Is a two storey dwelling with wall to wall carpet throughout ,1,550 sq, ft, Shako roof. F'P. $36,900- Torrhs, Call ***StQnwbr^JaclswAndofson/��day����885a'224^ 8B5-2053. ' SELMA PARK RETIREMENT '""' ' '"" '" 2 'Hodroom vlow homo, Now condition. Largo ^0' living room; Foncad, land:>ca'i.ecl small lot, Closo to storo and bcachi A/'li hoat, ���Nicely clucaicitod,, Real vuluo'at ;iH6,1300, Call ^at\. ur,.Slnn Ancloi-soii/clays U85-2241, oyos, 1885.2053 ar 88^23ip!>, '. ,V\ :' j j t DAVIS iJAYi' :!, ���'- r;:: W^farfronFfficaUiin. FlSt lovol Idt;. <.ir��rn'c6ildfib7Un?|d:oWnar ' oil dono.'Gb6d accos? frarn hlphwdy.'lloeirla hoot, F.P, -$$5,900., Call jack or Stan Anclorson, days. 8(15.2241, uvps, 085-2053 or ��� ,,,:.���...,������....,....,.,.,.,,,...,. .......i,.885.2.185,, .,.., .. .���.���,,.....,.,,., ��� ROBERTS CREEK- ' Roaklonllal Iota 70'��V00', Cloarod' arid 'ready for hiilldlng, Thoso Intri nm oil .oiyIcckI nnd havo-n payod stniol, Full prlco '$5,950, ���20% down. Cnll r*or.K nr Ston Andorwin, dayn Ufl!i-224l7avnn, fl HpB.20B3 or 885-230D. an i -. ���V V\ M sGARDEN BAY Attractive 3 -BR home���approx.' 100' from waterfront���dble. plumbing, fireplace, sundeck. Fine view of Harbour. Beautifully landscaped lease Jot. $35,000. Investors and Developers $500,000 POTENTIAL Partially developed possible 86 lot subdivision site on 37 view acres on Francis Peninsula.'Approx. 3,900 ft., of primary road constructed to- service approx. 56 lots. Potent.al for 30 more lots Water main on S.E. boundary of property and own gravel 4 pit also on property. Asking price,^150:000 with very good terms. BROOKS COVE���HALFMOON BAY ' 1 94' deep waterfront with 3 BR Panabode home (4" cedar) with sundeck, full bathroom, propane range and fridge. AH furniture, dishes, bedding, etc., included. No electricity. Access by- path onlv 850 ft from parking lot to house. Immediate possession. $29,000. IRVINE'S LANDING 2 BR partially furnished older home on large view lot overlooking Lee Bay. Close to Marina and Govt, wharf. $13,500 LARGE ACREAGE 1. Mixal Lake���157 acres with timber���550' waterfront��� $50,000. 2. Dark Cove, ���Jervis Inlet���Approx. 1 mile waterfront���184 acres���3 good buildings���$150,000. 3. Secret Cove diea���160 acres���roads ond trails throughout��� fairly level property���$70,000. 5. Pender Harbour���approx. 33 acres���approx. 1,800'waterfront ���$85,000. ' ,__ MADEIRA PARK 2 BR home on attractive landscaped lot with fruit trees. A few hundred ft. to school, stores and marina. Washer, dryer, range and fridge included in price of $29,000. EARL COVE A few lots still available on this 30 lot subdivision. Priced from $4,000. REDROOFFS-r-SEMI -waterfront 2000 sq. ft. 4 bedrm. 22x24. Rec rm. WW carpets. Fireplace in large view liv. rm.'2 large lots. Landscaped Horse barn 500' to safe public beach. Real value at $33,900. Terms. Call SUZANNE or LEN VAN EGMOND Days 885-2241, Eves. 885-9683, GARDEN BAY ROAD-18 ACRES 18 acres withVear round stream, 2 stalls and shed. Older home��� value is in the land, offered at only $22/000. Call LEN or SUZANNE VAN EGMOND, Days.. 8.85-2241, eves. 885-9683. , LOT - SECHELT' ''' Nico ��� residential lot,' c I oso to 'ail f dc I Mil cs;' roacly to build on��� only $5,500. Call LEN or SUZANNE VAN EGMOND, Days 885- ^224 ], eyes, 885-9^83. ^ '^^ ^ WATERFRONT SANDY HOOK 70'x230' serviced lot, Deep water suitable for a float. Arbutus troos. No .landscaping necessary, Good acqess from tho road, Full orlco $15,750,00, Call Jack or Stan Anderson. Days 885-2241, MADEIRA PARK Choice view lots on 72 lot subdivision. Prices from $3,700 to $10,000. Some cleared ready for building. VIEW LOTS ��� GARDEN BAY ESTATES In a beautiful setting, serviced with paved road, water and hydro. Public access to waterfront. Close to stores, marinas and post office. One steep lot at $3,000, the balance priced from $6,000 to $10,000. WARNOCK ROAD Level lot, 79'x200'. Excellent mobile home site. $6,200. MARY ISLAND Beautiful 4,8 acre Mary Island, just outside Madeira Park Govt, wharf. Over 1,500 ft. sheltered waterfront, water, telephone and electricity. Large, comfortable log home with electric heating, small guest house, float. $125,000. . KLEIN DALE ON HIGHWAY 101 Over 9 gently sloping acres with 2 small houses, roads throughout property. Price firm at $22,000'. MOBILE HOME SITES Several lots available. EGMONT LOTS Waterfront lots���$11,000 to $13,000. !,:BARGAIN"HARBOURiWATERFRONT HOME . Good oldor home, 2 BR on main floor, 2 BR on upper floor; oil furnaco, electric range, frig and somo furniture. 5,4 ft. level wator- "' '���" ! '���'" "frontlot,"Asking:$29,00O." ���'- -������������ -������-- MADEIRA PARK Older 2 BR partially,furnished homo wltlvbasomcnt. Oil furnaco. JZIpso.jo^stqros^^ VIEW LOTS ���GARDEN BAY Very largo ixirRliko Idfs'ovbH $5,0QQ to $6,000. WATERFRONT LOTS /_) ���...,.._....,-������1.._..���, Iji 16,500 Ruby Dako, 105'.���"$ 13,500 #, 'Fisher Island .���..7$16,500' 90' .7:...;..:-.7..77.....:. $18,500 88' .7..........������..���...._.:$18,500 ^^boach front, with 14' trailer $18,000 i21L' ��� 2 acres, parila|ly,Jarjdscapod $50,000 ���..._.. ',,MADEIRA, PARK Spacious 4 BR ranch stylo homo, built 1970, Eloctrlc hoat, firo- , place, coppartona ranga and frig Included, oxca||on| vlqw. Plus������ ' fully InBulatod'"shop building which would convert to d hlco rental homa; Close to school, stores and, marinas, $37,500, ��� - "'" ���EARL COVE' - - ���"-.-" ��� Unfinished summer cottapo with si|ndock, on nlcq vlaw lot, Cloao ,. _.....,. to pubic beach area, $8,200. _s^Uv^^ 1, Sakinaw Lako���13^8 acros���approx, 350' cholco watorfront���> $33,000, ' " . -, ' ' 2, Oyslor Bay���nearly 10 acres In Pondor Harbour���appro^, 550' waiorfront���oldor nouuo���fruit trecti���$45,000, 3, Uflmoriti���ovpr 7 acros-^oppiox. ' 560' w^orfroiit���'oAcolloh. Blto. for, moplUJiomQ park-r*:pavcd, Maplo Rd, runa through ......_.,..>r6l''or��y;rtr..$50,000. 9r**������.-+? fCM*^*Vt<">��"M r|..;:.rvu.u..t.---.i, '. .a -?_. .1- j\n i\��, imm inrouon ':' ', ��� , SUNDANCE TRAILER PARK 3 .balloon. Mul>llo 'lohia; '66'xl2', fi.i..M.wl,. wquhcr and i iycr, colorud u|ovu and frldcio/r ul crab. Klltg 1f,l?.'J' Iwi^m -��ullq; tl��..|k' bodu. vVork.fthop and iCabana, 'BloclOtop parking oroo, Sltiiiiitod, hi nico, locdtior. at- Swndaiicojrol lor'Pork In Socholt, Idoal far ' "^ffl'rTiliy"flrrflrirementrRcntoNpdeor;On|y4Mi5-0>p��r-m^ .prlco.f 15,500,06..,.C_j|l 'Jock, .6r Stap Anderson, ^oysJ85:221!,��� i ' ��� ovob, 0B5-2053 or 885-2305, , ., . ^L , , ��� .V* ' i DAVIS BAY VIEW ...... , 2' Dodroam, full lx����omonl, hoo vlow homo, Larao fiunclocMpWro-, tlmo vinyl nldlnu, ��i��ovu ukhiihI babomont, oMln, pll hunt, ofoclrlc h6pwalor. oloc, htovo and Irldgo Included In lc.,^0, bright kllchon. ' 20' llvlna room, wall to wall carpel*, Thin homd-ln Idoal for ro- ' tlromont, Laroo tronrlnardon |o|, P.P.. $24,900. Call Ston or Jack^ ' Andor��w"dQy_ 805-2241, wvo*. 885-2305 or 805.2053. . ,l6t AT mA6ei(^a PkkK 100'xl72' lot���fow hundred, fool to htaios, school, marinas, ond"-* 1 , <?avlvwharf; ^B,000, _> r< , 7 ��� NEAR MADEIRA, PARK , Noor 'npw 51 HR |wmo on npprnx, -}.| arm lovol |nt( \-\c\. .\vr\tic' hoflllnji, llfflfiloco, w/V. rof'iml, nlnrnqo runl rorflnri. :|i!?.|lG00,' ""'"' ',, " " LAGOON ROAD . ~ 3 ouotl'ljullillno kits, ca.y walk t�� tIcIwdI, Murus, pui.1 i_ff|co und marlnau', :f'6(000'uach, , , , i I ' ��� - - ' ���'' - ' , '' - J^DyjPihpr__y!��itod_^L��to ��111S11I1I REALTY ITD. fl Maclolrq ParK B.C. Phono* Ponder Harbour 883-2233 . > **wW��WiHrJ>.W^iM^i^*y|li***t��H-*i!' [^<(����"WW��WW��i��*����W*W*SJi y aa|W<nlf>f>Wn(H!t^iPI��IW����lM#K* Wt *au��m����i) iiMWewt* J i^HntfMkjvnv^nMteAaui W��ftiWaiW>l��W����WWWm��]-iM*Bi |afH#Htu<��t*MK>^��ttlVi<t^,M-*nMi><MA-4*_-> :i; ���<,.. 7'7 \���--- \ V- ���\ \ _.-,...JSpjjil.,^. ^,, ,v ..^..-^sSlsgS X HiLP WANTED (cont.) "\ \ \ \ HELP WANTED (Continued) CARS & TRUCKS PETS _PDLE N?ge Person to assist Senior Citizen with housework, meals. Afternoons. $50 month. Ph. 885-2409. -789-50 BABYSITTER wanted at my home, Monday to Friday, 9 am-5 on.. Elderlv persi 885-9707. >eisx> nL J.85-9 78^5(T U)CU PONTAICParisienne P.S. WANTED. Good home for 8 P.B. 327 V-8 auto yonso. Ph. \ month old male tiger striped .885-99857 - 723-50 Persian cot. Ph. 885-9805. ��� \ > 790-T.O Lockstead Wednesday, November .8, 1972 The Peninsula Times. Page A-5�� Fleetwood, Logging Co. Ltd. LOGGERS SEEKING . , EMPLOYMENT x Sts>el Spar Operators v Fallers Grapple Operator X Pdrt Time Assistant Time Keeper, 2-3 days a week Transportation daily from 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^D.ur-- alia or phone 885-2435, after 6 p.m. Attention ��W. 6rad- shaw 9249-48^ BABY sitter wantet. -mature women wantes.1 for occasional .babysitting in our home in Madeira Park; two children, ag^s 1V2 ..yeans, 8 years, also baby expected in 6 weeks. Own transportation - helpful, but not necessary. Ph. Maureen Lee at 883-2563. 705-50 MCB1U HOMES 1 m. j P.*.* j '' TRAILER space available, all services. Avers Mobile Hbme Park, West Sechelt. Ph. 885- 2375. 665-51 . MOBILE home. 8'x35\ this neat compact home ih good condition. CSA approved. Newly painted, complete with stove, fridge and other furni- ��� hire. FP $2,700. Phone 885- 9369 eves. v 603-tfn SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Member of the Multiple Listing Service Office 885-2235 From Vancouver Toll Free ZEnith 2012 SECHELT BUSINESS & PROPERTY #2650 Sechelt's only view restaurant on the waterfront. Dining and wining facilities, view of islands and ocean plus living quarters. 2,800 sq. ft. building, land area large for expansion. Business virtually unlimited for energetic operator. New remodelling of dining and work area with modern equipment to handle take-out trade os well. Requires close offer of $25,000 down, balance on easy terms. CALL PETE SMITH or BOB KENT anytime 885-2235. WEST SECHELT #2722 Over half an acre of view property. Roughly 80'x300' depth. Few steps from-level beach access. "City*' water, phone and hydro, but has that "country" feeling. Just $2,500 down; balance easy payments. Full price $7,500. CALL BOB KENT 885-9461 eves, or ANYTIME 885-2235. 'PENDER HARBOUR #2542 & #2670 Choice locations at Pender Harbour for commercial enterprises or just plain living in the heart of the Fisherman's Paradise. CALL BOB KENT 885-9461 eves, or 885-2235 ANYTIME. 1 WILSON CREEK, , #2455 Large lot, low priced 4 bedroom home on full basement, auto, oil heat 1 block off highway. "City" water available, hydro and phone. Short distance to fine beach. At the low price of $19,600. Requires some finishing. CALL BOB KENT 885-9461 eves, or 885-2235 ANYTIME. RUBY LAKE WATERFRONT #2436 Buy this 103' lakefront lot/on the clear water of Ruby Lake. Quiet and safe for the little ones. Easy access from highway but not too close. The price is right,$1 1,000 asked, ond all reasonable offers considered by owner. To view, call Peter Smith 885-9463 eves, or office 885-2235. SELMA PARK WATERFRONT (Lease Lot) . Z/2642 Excellent beach protected by breakwater, older home in good basic condition, needs modernizing in kitchen and basement cleanup. Owner asks $9,500, indicates will look ot good offers, good chance for low cost home or summer cottage. Come and look. Call Peter Smith 885-9463 or. Bob Kent 885-9461 eves. 1 ft. 7. WILSON CREEK WATERFRONT #2687 Unusual, architect designed beach home, over 1,500 square teet, with 2 bedrooms qnd a den could be 3rd bedroom. Huge stone fireplace" in unique living room, all windows and doors double paned. Very modern kitchen, for easy and pleasant meal preparation. The driveway leads to large double garage, covered walk just steps to house. Panoramic view of Gulf and Vancouver Island. Requires down payment of $20,000, good terms, or cash ��� offers. Peter Smith 885-9463 eves, or office 885-2235. PENDER HARBOUR LOTS- #2669 Want a lot in Pender Horbo'ur, can't afford the cost? Look at these lots, from $4,950 to $6,000-; Pay .qnly 3.0% down, good terms on balance. Lots are (reed, some have view, all close to the waterfront. Call Don Hadden 885-9504 or Peter Smith 885-94.63 evenings. GIBSONS AREA ���" ; #2520 8 acres of good farmland with water, hydro and phono. Liveable two bedroom cottage, paved road. Try your terms on $20,000, ; 77" ?(^Li;^AC__<,i'WARN--8'Ji5'i26'a'l-We,nlngs. ��� ' \ DAVIS BAY #2644 | Finance' your own retlremfent with this duplex on excellent view S lot just a block from the beach at Davis Bay, Each suite has ?. ji bedrooms ancl 910 sq. ft, Full price $38,Q00-~-fqr retails and h\ appointment CALL DON HADDEN 885-9504. $% "' ��� ��� ��� ��� ���". ' VGOWER-.. *"��?**vl��!��"��Sli-i*'*J(&iWi)&��.*tf��l tn '��l��#9J��a��t*!iB?.lI-rtJitoaa-j5. ~i.252.1�� r 'i. r-*;*'*r f !-.���}��� * t. - V ������ ���' *���. vs.; _ 115 minutes from Langdale to this 100 ft, frontage property at $f Gower Point, Wlclo open view of gulf, good fishing and clean w cobble beach In front. Three cabins; Terms��� on $25,000. CALL MCK WARN 886-2681 evenings, SELMA PARK #2656 Ono of the flnost vlow lots high up In Selma Park has a now 2 boclroom mobile, homo all roqcly for occupancy, It has boon approved by CSA, the Building,'Inspector and 'tho.Pc.nk," Lot slzc, 16)450 sq, ft. Full price $17,900; To view CALL PON HADDEN 885-9504 ovos, K.I h& * �������*< . DAVIS BAYVVATERFRONT ; - - , ��� #2657 ' 2���''Biclo-i''y,*���"8ldo'''vi'aWrfrbh,t���" lots, M0'foot- frontago, ho buildings, facing west to,,q|or|ous sunsets, goodfbullcllng silos, wafer and hydro, Ut us discuss financing wllh you on toiol asking prlco of $28,000, CALL DON HADDEN 88*3:9504 or PETER SMITH v77A:,'';77,':i7',';7-":,'.r,885��.9'l63loV6nlnos. ,> ��� / \9ti3 DODGE 16' aluminum ,. H-an, side door, powW tail gate, top condition. Ph. .883- 6696. 799-50 CAR- engine, 283 cubic in. Hurst stick. Anv reasonable offer. Phone 886-7853. 937-52 '64 POfcSCHE Cabriolet. Mew paint (vintage burgandy niftfillic-). clutch, ignition, oil seals, oil\ filter. Engine in excellent condition. Good investment. $1500 or nearest offer. Ph. 885-2897. 784-52 BOATS & ENGINES 11 MONTir *"Samoyo-n -" Sheep Dog cross ,Exc. with children and farm animals. Free to good home. Ph. 885-9801. 813-50 SELMA-PARK #2403 Excellent location'for boating, swimming,- flshlng,��59' watorfront: loaao lot q| l-roqkwator, Solma Park, Hob two 2-bodroom houses, ooch about 650 sq, ft, ��� ono on tho boach ���- othor at highway jQY.ftl.��Pj.q&euU^ you buy two 2��b��<l.oom houses for only $15/000 full prlco, Appointment nnconiory ��� CALL 13013 KENT 885-9461 ovoa, or ANYTIME 885:22357 ' DAVIS BAY , #2680 Vlow location; povo<l road, cl6so to boach oroa. Forced air honllna plus flroplaco, Carport plus garage, Modern 2 boclroom homo wllh kllchon, rllnliiO' area ond llvlngroom; taklna full advantnao of vlow. Dost of oil, only, $25,900, F,l\ with $1.0,000, down or cosh ��� of fbrn, Invllod.. CALU.BOB, .KENT 885-9461, ovos,; dr, BB5-2235 ' - ANYTIME. " * SELMA PARK1 '" " /C2723 Soq thin brand now ,3 boclroom home nltuatod on qulot sldo mad, ��� l3|ock off highway; |uat a low finishing, touchon now bolnn conv plotodi Do you qualify for tho ,$3000 govornmont oocond mort- aanoi" Requires only $6;000 to arrqngo first and soconcl morl- oago lo put ynirlnVf5klorico, CALL BOB KENT TO VirVY BflS- ��� 946haven, or H83.2235 ANYTIME �� ASK-POR- PREB- C^TALCXflUGrOF" REAL- ESTATE- '��������ini��_|U/uil9WicMwM'>.M^ AGENCIES LTD. Box 155, Secholt ���*."'' Phono 885-2235 ,Or Call foil Froo from tho Greater Vpncouyor Area ZEnith 2012 V (eao;e.). " I in n.w ��.y|iUi_ ii i ll II" iHWHpjHam &. wtMtywq��WsngiW<j FOR SALE FIREPLACE wood for sale. Dried alder, maple and fir.- Phone 883-2417. 684-tfn, 20 __ CABIN cruiser, ' fibreglas, over ply, 90 HP, Evinrude needs some finishing, $1800 or offers. Phone 886-7119 after 7 P-'n. ��� 726-50 BETH MORRIS YACHT SALES LTD. 617 Bidwell Ave. Large selection of Pleasure and Commercial Grafts and Engines. Good Listings Wanted Contact Capt. M. Higgs Box 374 ��� Gibsons, B.C. - 886-7424 8173-tfn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY SELL NEWSLETTERS TWO bedroom mobile home, 12' x 44'. CSA approved. 1 year ojid, $7,000. Box 751, c/o Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt, B.C. 751-51 MARINE ACCESSORIES- . Paint���Fibreglass���Rope��� Canvas���Boat Hardware Compressed air service NYGREN SALES (1971) LTD. Phone 886-9303, Gibsons, B.C. WORK CLOTHES-sportswear or what have you at, Morgan's Men's Wear. 587-tfn DRY cedar kindling, $12 cord delivered. Ph. 885-2474. 739-51 Britains oldest established newsletter requires agents. Payment by good commission on sales of newsletter subsbrip- tions etc. Write Box 9229 c/o Peninsula Times, P.O. 310, Sechelt, B.C. 9229-50 MORTGAGES 1st AND 2nd MORTGAGES Residential - Commercial Recreational All types of real estate financing including builders loans. Fastf appraisal service. ACADIAN MORTGAGE CORP. LTD. 2438 Marine Drive, West Vancouver, B.C. Phone 926-3256 . 8227-tfn LIVESTOCK SWIFT Feeds ��� H. Jacobson, Swift dealer. Nor'West Rd., Sechelt. Phone 885-9369. Chicken feeds - Horse feed - Hog feed - Cattle feed. Hay and other feeds by order. 258-tfn THREE-year old bay mare out of registered Appaloosa' stock. Phone Susan 883-2732. 810-52 QUALITY FARM SUPPLY under new management Open: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday Complete Line of: ���: Buckerfields Products ��� Purina Dog & Cat Foods Pratt Road, West Gibsons Phone 886-7527 ' "'"y"~" 8230-50 B.C is a FIREPLACE wood, $25 cord, delivered. Phone 885-9715. 740-1 fn 19(14 PORSCHE Cabriolet. New paint (vintage burgandy metal lio), clutch, ignition, oil seals, oil filter. Engine in excellent condition. Good investment. $1500 or nearest offer. Ph. 885-2897. 742-51 20" T.V. Electrohome, instant on. Serviced, in good order, $75. Ph. 885-2446. .60-51 2 F78-15 tubeless, snow treads, whitewall 4 ply nylon lires, like new, price for set $30. Ph. 885-2014. 752-51 MATCHING sofa Phone 886-2446. and chair. 808-.50 _\^itla-*?^*f*i*jl>fii. i^.' it up PENDER, HARBOUR OYSTER LAGOON; Lovoly parkllko ��� lot on Kont Rood, noocj bLjIkllng or rnobljo homo bUo, AaKlnp ^6,000 on easy |��rrni), WATERFRONTi Protected mooroQQ and q beautiful vlo\v oro tho main foolurot, of ihlnlkrnaln Hqrbou.r proporly,'Thoro's oIbo a ���^3��rOQm��CHbln*whlch#lo*nQa��flroa.��8|.oko^ !fil9',S0Q terms. WATERFRONTi 275' of (loop protected 'mooraoo on >4' boo .itifui .acrosln.tho-hoart o|, Madolra.Park, Property hos been lonrlncapod ond proparorl for resort bulld|i,.ga. with alLrpada.ond-cqmpalips,., comi-toled, $50,000,"'.",' ���"--���" ' JOCK HERMON���P83-27/15, (Any Tlmo) ^HARLES:,,EI^(3LISlli:iMIIEl>._i::_,_ THE FIRST session of the B,C7Legis.a- tijj-e'under'the leadership of Pi^emier Barren .. completed and, home for a two-day breather, I., aki pleased to take this opportunity to. gi\*e the people of the Mackenzie Constituency my first report as your MLA. First, some personal observations on ihe Legislature.! am sure that, you would ail be pleased with the serious manner in which your, new government, has set to work. I am also sure that you will alL^japrove-of the new, open atmosphere which prevails, in the Parliament Buildings in Victoria. Cabinet. Ministers, MLAs dnd department heads are all working to llicir fullest capacity in their efforts to meet with individuals and delegations. Cabinet ministers are accessible and I have had no diffficulty in meeting with any. of them to discuss the particular problems of my constituency. xTo those people who have worked for many years to see an NDP government in B.C. I would like to say that if you, could be with me in my meetings with the caucus, or with the various delegations, or in the sessions of the Legislaturentself, you would be very proud of your government nnd your premier and you would feel, as I do, that all your effort and sacrifice has been worthwhile. There has, of course, been some criticism of the government in the press. This is as it should be in a democratic society. However, to date most of the adverse criticism has been for keeping our campaign promises. It has been suggested that the emergency session this fall was not necessary. That is easy to say if you are not one of those people who are affected by legislation" such as .Bill 3 or Bill 4. These bills, guaranteeing a minimum income of $200 per month to senior-citizens and to handicapped .persons, were long overdue. We promised the people of B.C. that we would, if elected, move as quickly as possible to give assistance to these groups of people, and we have done so. It was in support of Bill 8 that I made my first speech in the Legislature and I am proud to be associated with this, progressive legislation ���a first for North America. In my address I urged the Honourable Mr. Levy lo instruct the Civil Service to give all ..P0ssi.bl.c..,.,help. to those... persons vvho are eligible under the new law, in their efforts to establish eligibility. I know from experience the frustration which can be caused by bureaucratic red tape or by lack of understanding of procedures which must be followed. I have received Mr.. Levy's assurance that all possible. help will be available and I wish to hear from anyone in my constituency who is experiencing any difficulty in this regard. MINIMUM WAGE We have been criticized for our minimum wage legislation���another election promise. I fully support the legislation and the promise to raise the minimum wage to $2.50 per hour over the next eighteen month period. Does it make sense to have . people receive more for .welfare than, they .can. get from working? The concept of the minimum wage has been accepted by Canadians for many years. We must, however, be realistic about what constitutes a level that will guarantee some dignity of labour. We are also being criticized for not having as yet done some things, and I know that there are many urgent problems facing many groups of people in B,G. Many of these problems are complex, however, and we would be doing no service to plunge too quickly into legislation without sufficient time for consultation and .study,.,.It. is our plan to have intermediate and extended health care under the B.C. Hospital Service. . '������ It is "������our-.,-- plan ; to: have ��� every ���? phase of health core under one department, instead of under three separate authorities ndei'- 'cqulro lime and study, however, and I ask for MINK boa, $20. Ph. 8l)r>-283r.. your patience, ������������������������������������������������'���������' ��� '���'' ��������������������� ��� 814-50 In education, perhaps the most com- new, 1972 licence '��� pl!ue!s ���cle available some interim ^stance, $200, f'hono,Mark,..103-8732 m?kl"K ,Imipwllate help available for 809.52 school districts with critical problems, .. ,.���,, __. ~.,-��� i nm pleased, so far, with tho responsible BOAT VrnftllooJ(n_.r,y,> \?__ 11, AUItudo expressed by school boards and l"(uUV H'0' "W^"7"' V��"?i teachers.alike, Thoro has been no rush to MATTY "wTingor" wnnhin'fl "tnUo ndvnntnflo" of tho government".. ,^nehino,:Stainlc?ss steel ;tul), .v of for in an irresponsible sense, Instead, 'Condition*oxoollorit. .Price,$41),...i it, is my concern that ..school', boards. In BM'SMUM. "__ 77IMH) ipy consUluonoy should not bo ovor- DININaroomdiiM)mo^M4D" '��� wuUouh In tholr roquosts. I am awur�� ��� Phone after (I-p.m. Bfi��^744f^lh��^lhoro"��"'o-��pmovttTOfl9rofw.nc.od,.Hncl ' 71.0-1.0 'I'nm rolylnK upon our Joaal school'boards ' to,,maltp tliofionoods known, Certainly wo must not nojiloct the needs of our clilldron; , , , ,. L_9is._.u.e Report Hdlfmoon Bay Happeal, ngs Y 20' PHILCO portable T.V., 1 year old. Bargain. Heavy duty equalizer trailer hitch with torsion bars. $50. Mr. Rear. Ph. 885-9872. 806-50 METAL bed and spring, $12; 12 volt battery, $5; vanity dresser with mirror and bench, $10. Phone 886-2585 after 6 p.m. 802-52 TOP soil for sale from West Sechelt. Contact Frank Jorgensen, 885-9796. 801-52 ELECTRIC pressure water pump; water tank, and double - laundry tubs with stand. Ph. 88(j-.)883. 798-52 HOT plates, electric timer, electric heater, china or hook cabinet, storage trunk & vinyl rocker. Phone 886-9501. 800 50 EXTENDING dining table, li chairs, $75. Phone 885-2806. . 795-50 ft TON handwinch with cable $50. 8 in. Beaver table, saw with motor $35. G.E. electric heater with thermostat, 3 ft, long $25. Ph. 885-2880. 797-50 BRIGGS & Stratton reel mow- er, dishwasher sink unit. Ph. 885-9044. 793-52 37' CEDAR hull.' Completely LAST Thursday's film show at the Welcome Beach Hall presented ��� a program guaranteed to give^ a pang of homesickness to' all those 'of English or Welsh birth. It pictured so much that was old and unchanging, such as the GJot'swold. country with its gently rolling uplands x and beautiful sstone-built villages mellowed ' by time. Here _ there "are ' burial mounds of Neolithic man .which are 4s.000 years old. and though the _V>ads are wide and modern, they follow the trail of old Rojiian roads. There were fine studies of Tin tern Abbey, founded in 1131,for the Cistercian Order and still unrivalled for the beauty of its setting on the'banks "of the River Wye and for its coirmleteness, even in its ruined state. The films showed; Oxford N with its stately colleges and green- carpeted lawns. The armchair travellers ' found ,themselves 'fox hunting, rock scrambling in the mountains of Wales and surf ridi'ng on its beaches. One film devoted itself to the British pub which- is not so much a place to eat or drink, but an institution. Film conducted a tour of pubs throughout Britain, from palatial hostelries, where the food is such as to delight the epicure, to the simplest counlry inn where one can get beer, bread, cheese and pickles and enjoy a sing-song and a game,of darts or shove- half-penny. In addition to the films loaned by the British Tourist Authority, there were two films shown by courtesy of the German Consulate. One followed the River Isar throuhg Bavaria. The other illustrated the life and work of Hans Holbein the Younger, the greatest of all (the German mediaeval painters. The films showed lifelike reproductions of some of his famous portraits such as Erasmus, Sir Thomas More, Anne Boleyn, Jane Seymour and Anne of Cleves. The fertility of , his imagination was also illustrated in his designs for frescoes, weapons and goldsmith's work and his "Dance of Death" series of sketches. . Next show will consist of films of Japan on Thursday, Nov. 16. Welcome Beach Community Association asks its members, to ...t a Re-note, of the two-follow-.. ing dates, Nov. 25 the next social evening and Dec. 9 the Christmas dinner. Again this year, Reno is one of the most popular holiday spots. One of those recently returned is Mrs. Greta Jorgensen who travelled with a Roberts Creek organization which chartered a bus starting from Sechelt. They stayed at RenO with side trips to Virginia City, Carson City and Lake Tahoe. Mrs. Jorgensen reported there was sunshine every day, though the mornings were cool. Mr. a'nd Mrs. Jack Burrows also had a most enjoyable time on a recent, trip to Reno. Both Mrs. Jorgensen and the Burrows claim they won a little ancl lost a little, and returned home neither much richer nor much poorer. One of the people who had planned a November trip to Reno but didn't make it is Mrs. Ruby Warne who instead finished up in hospital for surgery on a broken hip. Mrs. Warne is being transferred shortly to Holy Family Hospital for therapy. Another resident who planned a November holiday and din't make it is Hon- ne Bjerre who left last weekend i'or a ' visit to. relatives in California, but got only as far as Vancouver when she became ill with mumps. Hanno, who is a , niece of Frank Jorgcnsen'a, came from ' ��� - \ . ���by Maryr^inkley- Skive. Jutland last summer and has been working ..at the Jolly Roger ahd Lord Jim's for the past two mohths. -. \ ' , . ' 7 , ��� - Home builder tine^d $50 lor not obtaining permit f ���A\ REDROOFFS Road property owner Was fined $50 for building aiid occupying a , structure . without obtaining, a building permit, rje^orted F. A, Reybuth, regional district building , and plumbing inspector. He appeared Sept. 8 in Judge Charles MUtclsteadt's provincial court. The man, identified only as Mr. Pitre, has not removed the illegal structure, nor has he contacted Reyburn's office to make application for a pettnit to bring it up to the required floor area- under zoning and to place it on a proper concrete foundation, the inspector repprted; He said further action will be taken on the matter. BEFORE THE SNOW FLIES . . . WINTERIZE YOUR MOTOR NOW! NO CHARGE FOR STORAGE Pay only for necessary, costs to keep your motor |n.7top_ jshape and ready for another fun filled season. Phone 883-2266 Stones and Fine Gifts a Specialty �� 100% WATERPROOF WATCHES BY ROLEX �� ENICAR WATCHES WELCH'S CHOCOLATES Sechelt, B.C. 885-2421 i-ebuilf,, "flew, decks, ready 'n��� , ., ,'���,... ����������� von' will nr |>A,. nn).!..' TVrt..... '���_,__ IT "it!.!. \n"-'iii,''������'���'���'��(!"'18 ������������MIC,--pi ChCIll COSG X Oil 'Will -III fcft^SIS K��nd. "VV'r0, ��*����*��- will rec * It *"_���__-% '_-_ _���__-! ii.ii/ii 1 _/_i__i'_��rs\i. <i_*f-l 1 *_���._. ristnias idea I !���������� . ��tl�� * en . urt BUILDING CODE STAND In thq Powell Rlvor district, concern ���,,.JIinp_l,,i)(,PO,.,oxpi'CrtH.e.(il1..wl>fntt the, pro.Mw.tl..,, to bring In u' eompiilnory bulldlnu code, My porHOiml pon!tion on IMh mutter \w. MacGREGOR PACIFIC REALTY , iW 779, Gibsons, B.C. , FARM |0Y0 M: Approx, 15 acros,' good land cftiiplo' wator, ,j,targo-farm'�� houso-ancl outbuildings,, Torrlflc ;p.Qt.aq.tiQ^ WILSON CREEK; Lovoly 3 bedroom l-iorno qri'.'app'ro*. j Ka beautiful private high vlow acres, Must bo seen, , Only$39;500. , ,' - " Call Lorrlo Girard 8867244 or 886-77^0. _r____, bo no bulkllnK uorto Iiii pieman tod without ,,J,liQ;..{ul|ofil qoiw.l!..UU.ii���|)elweon nil.con-,,, corned jjroupH, nncl thut Ihoro nluiukl bo -no ;:l(.j{|^lntJon without tho upprovnli oC ���ttl)Q,:l,pvorwhqlmln��i in��,|oiity. ot the poo* pl�� to bo nf rooted by mtch U>nli.lnlion, Another Itimio of loonl concern In tha mntlur of tho condition of tho.highway, roUto 101 north'of Po'cliolt, I hnvo been in' "���"consultnt. on"*' w<lIV" tIie*lfon'ouraWo*""M|"r_ "* ��� Slt'Qchnn, who him boon mont cooporntlvo In' tho mnllor, Although wo find tho hlRhwnyH budHot lo bo nlrrwly Ihlrty- J'lvo million dolliu'i. ovornpont. by Ibo pro- vIouh Rovornmonl, ll' Ih obvloiiH thut, * work on the Snnn)ilnn Coiuit liiiihwny invml. prooood, ond wo hnvo not niildo 9104,000 far iho Immodlnlo linpVdvomnnt of lho rood wllh plium lu ,<.uniploto lho -pnvlnn~ni."-flooii-mflrlt"in"JpoaRlhlnrlo"c1n-ln- thocomlnK Hprlnfi, , .This Ir, nqcoannrUy, n brlof ropnrt nnrt . I will l>o roporllni? to j*ou In inuro dolnll on >n��ny. nintlorni which nro now "in ^IjilW^ISlftjKI^^ tho monnume.pionRo conlinuo lo koop *iTic*infonneflrritnvrwot1^^^ hy hundred), of lottoro hIi.co tho election, nnd I do hnvo my problem.. nttendlnR to, nil of thorn, but I will do It, I do rend my mnll nnd I do Answer It ns promptly no pos��lblo, Plonno bo pntlcnt if you hnvo to wnlt n little, while fop ft reply. Wo nro vory busy on your bo- !(*��OTf��iWM^irtJ(H(*i BONUS SUBSCRIPTION OFFER i Horo's . sift pnckciGQ that will bo romorriborod loriR- qftor tho Christmas sonsoti ��� a year's subscription lo Bqnutlful British Columbia maBazlnpp/wiJtvfull.color 19">3 calendnr-dlary^You can slvo botlvfor^ust $2 -- lho roeular prlcooUI.qmagc.zlnQ,awW3cr|ptlon,0)Pi)o-, Wo announce your alft with a Breotlns'slBnod In your namo and \\w etirront Winter tlasuo of Boautlful Brltlch Columbia. Tho 1973 Sprlnn, Summer nnd Fall laauoa will bp mallocl nr, publlshocl, ��� This offor nppllos pnly to now and ronowht sub., scrlptlona, purclmnod for $2 nnd commonclncwUh tlio Winter, 197?, Issuo. pionso order early." '. ��� * mjifttf_"��wi��>'W(-^vt"n>' m&^m&tfmwm��1*^^ PikIosc.1 (M.O, or cheque {or ..... THB PENINSULA TIMES' LTD, Pon 310, Sucholr, B,C, '���***��������* ���** wnn^^iwm SIGN GIFT.CARD: Adclrcsa ��� i n Purchasor ,....1... Subscription to <**��� _*.***��_..��� *W wftrt^W*W��MM��#_w^WWiMl��W-Wti'04_yw 1 # -V V IrixDavis Bay Page A-6 The Peninsula Timet Wednesday, November 8, 1972 ' Lorrainp Wqrct, Ddtid Gavin married in St/John s United Church, Oct. 7 A NUMBER of out-of-town guest_v along with family and friends were present in S4. John's United^Church,-Davis Bay, for the wedding of Lorraine Annie Ward and David James Gavin Oct. 7. Rev. S. Sears of North' Vancouver, officiated at the 8 o'clock double-ring ceremony for sthe only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace B. Ward of Queen Charlotte City 'arid son of Mrs. William Gavin of Victoria, B.C. Escorted by her father, the bride was -lovely -4n--h&r-gown--o_lJ!looi^Jeng^Uv_white crepe, empire styled and trimmed^ with Italian lace. Yellow roses and white carnations formed the bridal bouqTuet. Betty Mitchell of Blrtle, Manitoba was maid of honor, Monique Thomson, of North Vancouver, bridesmaid and Margaret Aitken of Victoria, B.C., flow- ergirl. Floor-length gowns in shades of lime BARS AXES CHAIN WEDGES HANDLES PEEVIES WHISTLES HARD HATS CHAIN OIL PIKE POLES HOMELITE STIHL AND HUSQVARNA CHAIN SAWS SECHELT CHAIN SAW CENTRE LTD. Phone 885-9626 PORTRAITIST ..Jo Warne wiVl have a showing of her work at the Art Gallery Shop for the two weeks which started yesterday. She has an oil study of young Tyrone Joseph carving and -vs^ith it has arranged a show of his carvings on loan. Noted for her pastel work, Mrs. Warne, in this show, has only four, and these are the only ones of small children. \ Mr. and Mrs. DAVID JAMES GAVIN and jade gree'n were worn by the attendants. Their flowers were of gold and rust colored mums and white featured carnations. ��� ., , ' T^he.hest man was Gary Russ of Skide- gate, B.C. and ushezing was Jim Boyd of Surrey, B.C. Sechelt Legion Hall was decorated of the Pender Harbour Community Club will be held on Sunday, November 12th 2 p.m. in the COMMUNITY HALL MADEIRA PARK with fall flowers"for the reception with some of the decorations made by the extended-care patients of St. Mary's Hos-; pital. Caterers for the occasion were the ladies of Branch 140, Royal Canadian Legion. Richard Thomson, of North Vancouver, cousin of the bride, proposed the toast. The bride's mother chose a purple lace and satin coat and dress ensemble, with gold mums corsage. Mother of the groom chose a blue coat and dress ensemble with a gold mums corsage. The newlyweds left for a honeymoon through B.C. travelling to Prince Rupert and the Queen Charlotte, Islands. For the trip the bride chose a chocolate brown pant suit, brown accessories and a rust colored mum corsage. Out-of-town guests included the ���groom's sister, Mrs. June Connery ol Palo Alto, Calif., and other relatives from Vancouver, Victoria and Nanaimo ��� The newlyweds will reside at Wilson Creek, Sechelt. Eskimos and Indians are the subject of her oils and one is of an Indian woman weaving a basket. A display of basketry by women of the Lillooet tribe has been arranged with the owner. Mrs. J. Gibson who lived in that territory and knew all the artists. It is hoped that this will provide an interesting addition to the paintings themselves. Four paintings, including a mother and child, have been done in a technique not used before by this artist. The volunteers - who -man-the shop have- announced the winter hours of openirtg as 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. from Tuesday to Thursday inclusive and" 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Mrs. Warne, however, plans to be in the gallery from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on the Fridays, Nov. 10 and 17. From the pulpit ���by-. Pastor Gerry Foster, Gibsons Pentecostal Church WE live in a society which disguises reality. And this is indicated very clearly in the advertising, world which bombards us with false, misleading representations. We are told that each of a dozen identical products is 'the best'. Or a soft drink that is 'the real thing', or a car that is 'something to believe in', or the claim that the inhaled breath of a certain cigarette is like -a- breath of springtime'. And most of those senseless statements pass by unnoticed suggesting we have become immune to this 'Alice in Wonderland' culture."'It is a serious matter because it is found in the whole structure of society, not only in advertising. Words can easily be? manipulated 'ahd distorted to create confusion and false images. But let us snap out of our dream world for a moment and realize here are absolutes in this life, indeed, absolutes which bring to us the very meaning of life. Rather than disguising reality we should represent it. And each week we try to do this by communicating God's Word, which is unchangeable, which liveth and abideth forever. We want to confront the realities of God's creation, man's condition, God's judgment, and Christ's redeeming work 3 Dkke, I job OF OUR e Niinihep's SECHELT: 885-9654 or 885-2635 GIBSONS: 886-2121 \ ______: THE PENINSULA Times CHRISTMAS stocking fillers "and other small items for small fry al Miss Bee's, Wharf Road, Sechelt, \Yho|lo or - - Shank Portion miiWRlp COWRIE STREET, SEGHELT - 885-9416 PRICES EFFECTIVE Wednesday; Thursday. Friday Nov7 8, 9, 10 ��� 1 Mother tiUpBARb *��|K(k)>!B. '��� V^f.*f iawuiw-m. * SfcfiWIftii Ml.. fi-1r^^MS^i*iSihh.i*4^l'^.l^ aMfaM 16 ox. loaf fW.ftl'*-''*t*MM_.4*; H|*iiJp#).ttj|Ik-*4. Wi��t,i|i(i*ii-' GOV'T INSPECTED SMOKED PORK PICNIC 1 LB. 49' TOMATO JUICE .7a^o uppy's, i? ��* 4 for my, ' _0*\ " ' '__#* i i, ' - ���____. i 7 * ipmmf4w4.wkmi Cream Corii and Asst. Peas _-. _���___!__ ' ' a ,,,,,, ., , , ,,, , ��)'!_> ta >. i>> ^ f (,,,,�� ,| t , .^l;. |,| ,,, I,, ,.,, ,1 |l(���,VI ,,|J I I 1 ' .iJl... .U.a i ' I B.C. APPLES Mcintosh, Sparton, Rod and Golden Delicious bag I \)M,v4-.-H.-r|..*fcsWS**, I ';'���'' ica. ' ,'". v ,".'7' "i ' '' 'i 1'! ' ' ��� i ' a ',' ��� lp i | ���_ 1 , H z__ LAB? ED north iTAR 5 1 ��00"' �� ,..!,.. a a .������..,. . (I. (���>-<! ij jVf* I.i u' ,���!.) TISSUE POM*-;- -'���;;; -'-.J j *i,f -j-, j; ^^ffy, ^ 7- '|tftO--S'- 2>ri.M<_��,^ju~&4*4^^ ' I I .,, I I >l ,.) SHOP OUp ByW< ;'ECOWO|V)IY'' J'SE^ION'lll^ \ ,H, s ,.,.���. I ...^(���,. I ,' .tij,.,/.. (jllill ,,. ... a t. ,' , I,, I ., J'. I, ,��� .,,' ll t I I l< a I ' | I , , I , ,.l .', I ��� 71, I ' ' I ' I 'll I toiijiaffim un ivjiii^ ii")l|f"i i�� i'/i, [ I ifiiri-inrtmii.l^i n. Ml''-' |iflRflRRM^H|^ ������WEI RfSEfiVR ftp/!. ,fff Gftyi TO kfMfT QUANWI0$ iUUIIMIIIilill^ i. m_t.:..^m.Jy Wr_*^��W��M����M.hW t,t**W wm&mmi&w$* .**iqp**fW����*l ���t**fm��*!mmm>>&&&* _________________________ I- >,, ��� t GARLIC ',1ft / RINGS _7il_rlll ^_li'^_i__i_ii ^^Sw*���*****' ^ ^.ip(_I p_N_^ .pmi^ ^Wm~B~^ ^wb_p*^ ���^^(sMlW(ifH*>������^��l.��i i" " ' ���'"���' a "I'-f - �� . . a ,��� ifti'7 vxV>v .."O JlOV 10 1972 ^ N ~ \ ��� I . . -��� a ' s- .. ������- - ������ '-.���.���'��� .. -. ���. -j '���...:>.. \ >r:t \-- 'a. ,,. -,V j >3^K��i��'V 1^. >i�� ������F;'S-fsli''*^1s)W!&-��?lsS - \ ." West Canadian G_?a��.iic Industries 'AC. 4 __.*_ t..u _. ���.A- a"-- x .; . ��� :04 West bth .Ave;.,7: \- Section B Wednesday, November 8,1972 Pagers 1^8 Vancouver lxt), st.47:c.'- \ v \N ;A' ������'.Service; ' V\ ��� ��� \ For long^distgngei calls ''*_______ . ._ ��� B.C. Tel initiates new rate structure ��� ���" i 1 \ �����> -* .'.-.. A NEW long-distance rate structure de- the thr ee-minute minimum will apply signed to encourage customers to diaj only to calls placed through an operator. their -own long-distance calls became ef- MacFarlane said B C Tel has advertis- ieciive Sunday, the BC Telephone Com- ed the new ra^tes extensively and has pany announced last week. ' distributed . further explanatory material _*_. \. Metal pesks 7\ " * Chairs * Calculators *\Adders * Typewriters * Filing Cabin-sts Davis Bay 885-2848 Questions asked of 'beachcombers' piesident���corporate development, said the new rate concept, ��� proposed by the , company inv September, t>ai�� been approved by the Canadian Transport Com- tnission. ��������'",.' He said the CTC has also approved similar rate proposals by other member companies of the Trans-Canada Tele- pnone SysYem. Under the new rate- structure: v Nearly all customers who dial their -own calls -will not-_be_Eeql_iri_d._.ta_:pay_t ,u three-minute charge. ..They will.pay only for each minute they talk. Customers who dial .their own. calls will pay a lower rate than customers who have their calls placed by an operator. ���,.������' Customers who dial their own calls at night and on Sundays will get sub- stantially larger discounts than customers Beachcombers regulars, Bruno Wh0 place calls through the operator dur- Gerussi (Nick), Bob Clothier (01' ing the same time periods. Relic), Rae Brown (Mollie), Bob MacFarlane said the new rate struc- Park (Hughie) and local talent Pat lure will increase the price of some long- John (Jesse Jim) answer questions distance calls and will reduce the price on their series from eager young- - ��f others. S'ters during a free showing of tWO He said B.C. Tel has calculated that episodes at Gibsons' Twilight Thea- the --increases and decreases will offset tre Saturday. Gerussi said they were each other, ��� so that no net increase in __,..*.-.,.;��.��� ~v ��,.. 01... .���__.___�������� 4-v.n. long-distance revenue will result. working on the 21st episode of the %he new rate structur^ will lace 26 segment series and would be in the existing night, Sunday and late-night the area until late April. He toW rates with a new system of discounts, the Capacity audience that the week It will also eliminate the 25-cent sur- - after they used a luxury yacht iri charge now levied on collect calls,'calls *their7firsL calls on Minister Trudeau travelled up the which th& opera{6rMs'''i^ues^e3r''io-,cair coast ih it. "And he nearly lost the back wlth time and charges information. election," joked Gerussi. 7. T MacFarlane said approval of the B.C. J Tel application and the proposals made . . -������ by other member companies of the Trans-Canada, Telephone System means .the two. main features, of the new rates, ���the price differential for customeff- ' dialed calls and . the one-minute charge for such calls;���will become Virtually standard, across Canada. At the present time, B.C. Tel's longdistance rate structure contains no price Legionnaires sell wreaths MEMBERS of Sechelt Royal Canadian differential" between. "station-to-"station Legion are visiting members of the CdUs dialed by a customer and tne same -7^:. business community this week selling type of call placed through an operator, poppies. except from midnight to 6 a.m. Legion President Bruce Redman said: The existing rate structure also levies "...We hope that this year you will- a three-minute minimum charge for all &Mii||4"think" and remember"that"more veterans' long-distance"'callsr Ulifl^irt^^ .**3a?3 , 'are reaching' the stage, of. life when they^ ������:l-:-: - ������^ irl-: ���'���������'"'^ ���- '-{. required-assistance. Thfe calls'on this'(pop-** ^���l 7'^vW, \ ��' .. -. 1 ;,' >/- << . ���' .<". 7 .'���>.', ��� t ''U -\t . . 1 ' . 1 \ - / 'a. a \l ' I ' '' / ��� . '. ' ' **<> ���'.. >2J)< -., :iJ';ri:��U!:'.<:������' * X'fy{^^^^7;^ haye been as -^^^���'���"f^t./^^^^ expect to he ��� i ��� ,���"--. ���; _-/7_.;,Ur^' *'X&_-4' J project. ��� .'���<)> .",'(����� ... . '''f.'0 i ! Ji�� ' "X}' 2 2-y" '7 '!-- "<77^ ���<��� j,,..^���i3.wflfl^Aiii.11.... ��� ��� ��� ::, ���-��� .��� -. !<;, -7';j py)' fund have been quite numerous in the past year with ambulance services and travelling expenses for service pensioners requiring medical attention at Shaughnessy. Veterans and dependents haye been assisted when in need and wc have in the neighborhood of over to the senior citizens' project. "We would be pleased to have you join with us in laying of your wreath or spray at the Cenotaph ceremonies if you wish." Legion members will lay the wreatli on Saturday if businessmen so desire), said pedmai. and Herb Richter, poppy chairman, Beachcomber star Star of the CBC series 'The Beachcombers', Bruno Gerussi, helps out M| 1: , , ��_*at.the concession.stand duriog'a freeI;'';lii,|1^w iriyuy showing of two episodes from the ,,, ,,, ,seri'es at Gibsons' Twil.glit,Theatre,;"!!^:'' ������ ��� on Saturday. .,...'. \ K. '.���^JV^Y .^���a _, .......��.m............._......_..........._........��^ > iii'iii I 'I1 p1 ,11 I ' Provisional budget set at $130,000 ���' ' A PROVISIONAL Cudgel of $130,000 was .'.'j V .' - 7 ��� introducod Nov'.' X at lho xc_vdd\ pi'QptV,* *;,,;', ^''.'iY'.'i '* ing 'of SecjaoU Village Council. .Nearly 'I.1. '��� ��� ��� , ! ,1 i i t * 1 i 111! 11 I I ���1 . il ' ,|'' .'I ' Tho breakdown of - tho. budget, Is as'11,1 ,i i,-.' ',! folloWH! ' ���" '"' "' ' half a of tho budget, Includes $00,000' l<svlcd- 7;,"';,': for Sochelt, School Dlst del,, 7 ��� 1 ��� s 1 ��� KHllmnlocJ rovonuos ��� taxation, .'|i3i))(.06;1,' ' !|7n 'A. 12 Hvantu In H��u of laxOH, ;M.200( ,'fiulct.i of.,, j'. ,��� ,',, I', ���,' fiorvtlcoH, :!i:},.'100| othtor, rovonuo^ from ;,, , .,; 1 " '| own, Hourcdi., 1(13,000; conditional Irnnfltor ' 'iiii'1,';1",! ' j,' (pTOylttoloUai'aiUBj^lfl.OMufioltacUoh^QCiijIl^ ' other rtovornmonlH (firo, hOHpltal), $11,000;'' |,7 7 laxos Jovlod for hcIiooI puvpo.sos, $00,000, ICstlmatod rovonuo, $130,000. ., , , ���EHtlmatcd oxpondlttiroi.; 'Ronoral' kov- crnmontH, $20,000). protection (jorvlcoH, ;, 1, , ,,, , ,, (l'lrd), $1,000; IranHporlatlon aHorvlco,s(up-- '��� ' hDop of ojcliitlug r/)nrl��), $11,000; onv'�� r j'onniontnl health porvlccH, $4,1)00; pupl'o ' iieulth /lorvlcofi (.h��i)n|i��nco), $800; mi- ���''" virohmoriUil Vlovolopincnt jl6j.vlceli (irccti);""^''"*' , ��� $1,000; recreation*.'!,' cultural Bcrvlcon, , ������ �� 1 $a,0()0; flfiual wrvlcoH, $0,000; odpll.U ox- , ' pon.Jl.nreH (n.qw routlH), $ao,00(); tjuhool ��� <* lovy, payabio, $00,000, Ji"Mlln.atcKl;oxpoh* I'. < 1 ���"* dlluroH, $130,000,,. ' . ' , ��� . li . *S)t(Hi5-}*��ipAJ-*.)* ;.*r��� CABARET STARTS AGAIN CokfWUINQ&FRY SATURDAY The Gulf il Heat 1 ' a It 11 delivers > I l'l . than just , . 1H eating t*Nlft*iifl*M**tf#3MW*>��**Wa(*i(! I', . I . WOk 1 I. I' I ..4f f.*_�� ^ .M^.M.IfMHHM*i*yil4. .>.,.n,.,i, 1,1,i.^.,^AuywiWnk - , II . ��� . . I . . , -.���.... ,.L. I I ' a I a I I ���yriiwpiyi��i��iij��nhwwiiw.ii^OT_n'iw*Wii ���iBft*'> '#/���>'"' "' - i'1/' '7'-'"'' ' '' Ov ' '< tiiP44tmfr*-rx H frtW*hrfM��-,tv}��ia)i, Phnco to tho Country and \W*>storn Sound of J^H-VMWMMf ����u| ���f4***rt*itnt*9ifMi**lr'y!H*sl m^fcyj DINING, LOUNGE 11 am. to 8 p.m. cAl|Alil!TrSATU)tl_)AY~T 9 P.M. TO 1:30 A.M. - Suiiflhhio_Conat *rlwyr��" Secholt' _T>ll_01/BW **��� 1___l"***f "** Ik*^^ *"* # ._"<*JM��*wi#a����. J^�� JH%_ r% V1<P( iZJ *.J^ l^emn&vilci cJDlhiita cJLt ,f ' ''' ' * ' ! ' ! <^ oiuicje ���fc Dependable Metered Deliveries ���fc Radio Dispatched Trucks ���fir Emergency Service . *** yj- 72 /Wontlii Budget Terms ~fc Prompt Courteous ��ervibe ����� free Burner Service ���^ Parts Replacement Plan -fc GULF Furnaces and Financing �� GULF Econojot Water Heaters - tfASf #4.73 P��rt MONTH -iCAlt^, W. H. PARSONS -AGENT ' Box 156, Socholt, B.C7 ,Mi'M,,MMM.��,MMII��IM��MMMI��<����M��MM.MIMI..IMM��tM. .,��...>M..MI��HIMaiMIM.M..UmMIIII������U..MI.IMt<l.l��M��MMMHMIM.MIII U>IMIMMHI��MH��F��HmMIW��UWIMIMU<l ^wf tfH H ^if" wfll *l V i. w^p H^~^_ . *%i^^0 ^ 1"'^ w^ ���*7" 32.49 A Full Courso Dinner* I ��fc��Bf*i��WJi-��SW����W. >^*��|I��W��SW��W^ s��Nr_!*M��)t_��^^ ���*iw��4i"��^MIj|iWiiWW_ _4&n>4*i-��,WiUiifiMiM*il,aimtwa "4f*nhft^Bf>ii^9.sii4iem^4KiaiimiKJmm luvtrntut 7' 1 \.l I . - *��� \ % ' ft * If ��a "I I t J' ,-���- �� ��� -IH - < V Ml..' \ \ ;V, .H <*j (.��,, ��� ���� .(, , 'A. s A> \ _\: \ ���i- ll ';���)>. ��a t r'V" ' < ...,l�� \ \ ��� a \ ~ ��� r _,. ___.*_*_*_*_*_*_' ���_��*���*���*���*���*���*���"��*���"��*���*���*��� %*���*_"_*���".*��*���*-"���"_*_���*_.���'-*��� ���WW* ������-*��� ��.. *.'^��_*_*.T.'.*.'-*.*________!____���*.'-.*-.*."j*j*_i*-i*-i*.*ts'i*_'-*---------_U?��"��*�� ��� *���'__l______l_____r^___________s ��*���'______l__i^d__-fr***^ ���������������������������������* * _____________________I_____I___L* * * ^_____________________M^_fc> ��� -____l___k________l____________h__________> ��� ��� *i* ��� ��� *!_____B____________M____H____T'" 1 ' i ___l_______r_ff__fi______'_ ��� ��� .___________PBPHB> �� *W--M--HH_L*.a* *a's^^^^Sw^BBi^^H> * ��� ��� * ��� ��� ���* *_��� ��� ���*���*���*���*���*���* .*��*��********* ��"��V*"_________________H^________________B*'*��^ x A -.a..�� J HIL,.*r_T-\ Auxiliary needs voJaflfeers Around kihsansK ie>r rj^^r^ umt 2\ :���:���:���-���:��� ���>.w!v:-x.fe'Xv:v. X'_>V'X-"'!->?��_v'_*Mv __M____ :_:*>:_:: Gospel Firebrands A little singing, a little playing and Tidings Tabernacle yesterday was a. little preaching. . . that's what reported a great success. The group the Gospel Firebrands evengelical consists ol from left: Ray Jackson, group will be offering Gibsons area David Hall, Jon Potter, Ron Jack- residents tonight through Sunday: son ancl Dan Burkett. Their first performance at the Glad Evangelistic singers . . . Gospel Firebrands due at Glad Tidings Anavets Corner ���Gibsons Army, Navy and Air Force Unit 357 GOSPEL Firebrands, an evangelical singing group, have begun a five-day engagement in Gibsons. The globertrotting Australian sextet will sing, preach and play at the Glad Tidings Tabernacle tonight through Saturday at 7:30--i p.m. and Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Their present international tour, which started in August, has taken them from Los Angeles to Vancouver, Chilliwack and Abbotsford. Pastor Nancy Dykes told The Times that Gibsons should feel privileged to have the opportunity of hearing the Firebrands. "Whenever they go, the halls are packed'out," she said. She said she has known several members of the group for 15 years, and they are willing to attend services anywhere ���from large, cities to small hamlets. . _ ��*�� '_. ^r<retc scads of 2 s. 3 piece woolen suits : at ������ ��� Jl en 6 ^jradhloiid Gibson* * 886-9941 lim<_M_iiiiMiiai.--m �� ' i" ��"���' Students paid for, work |<Ynnk Unvlos, ownor of Chosff Kn lorprisoH hi,^Gibsons. lwhd.f foyer ' oy Adam McBride GREETINGS! It's pretty hard to keep a newsletter of club column free of* any reference to local politics, or dealings with government between the unit and the people who represent, .officialdom. I would like tu point out, though, that the article in last week's Peninsula Times by tlie editor, Dick Proctor, covering the regional hoard meeting as concerns Anavets, was the biggest shot in the arm - Anavets has ever received! I think the article points out perfectly what the organization has to offer the community! It's, a fact that there is a group of people on the Sunshine Coast who resent and fight against any form of change or opening up of this area. Some of these people and their parents came up here when tbere was nothing whatsoever in the way of entertainment or social amenities. They worked all their lives to make their propetries and homes among the most. beautiful in the province, and they are absolutely right in resisting the ever-increasing encroachment of new people, new businesses and the loss of the wonderful quiet and solitude that most of them came here for in the first place. If, because of business, I have to go to Vancouver, I cannot wait to get back home. But as much as I love the unhurried, "do it tomorrow" way of life up here it seems that there should be an institution where one can gather with friends and "live it up" for a few hours a month. ��� A wonderful new Conception of Anavets proposed clubhouse has been brought put by M"r, Proctor's article. Could the '-'Anavets^ l'��J" - tween" recreational facility needed right now and why could it not "fill the gap" 'until some' decision" Ls made on the rnuch larger issue of a Sunshine Coast Recreational Centre across the road? ��� The fact .that over 100 .members and ��JhC.inJ>S!.;oclnlcsijii^ und effort to offer the community this facility spanks for itself. . know thnt tthe- monthly Giant Anavets-Bingo is no world-slinking o v o n 1, by Vancouver standards, but by golly, even this oi.cc-n- month offer by Anavets has given pleasure and (to many) u profitable evening (.Imply,, baonuHe isi.cn.gh people got lo- gethor to 'Ret; It fUM'tod- v 'It's okay "to say' "woll,' tho .slightly' oldor citizen,1, up hero hnvo tholr I'lro- pluec\s,ui.d7j;V9,nnd.-U'eteontQnU()i,.i.i)eiul tlici'ii-''OVonli.K"-q��lotly'-:1-t.t:'-��hon.o!.,rrabiii 1 think deep down H'fl Hindu nice to know there In u club you can pop down to for an hour or so- lo fllroply become Involved liv7,somo form' pi' other of socinl, nciI'vUy, Ah Tor the younger todR, there scomn lo ho no permanent "homo I.hro" for ovarVnl5.ntlohA "llko ficou'ts,1 oul.fr or Rlrl KmIcIoh, Of.oi'l,n.( those younn people the froo uho of i\ |{oocl hall Ih noi ftlmplo, *h itTOin'nhiTmjr*^^"���*������-���^��� y/hnn you find you wolf Involved an i�� y<.un��cii>inonil.oi' of" nilorj{imlzatloh,' very often yot. continue to be Involved wllh It us yuu.Krow older. ����� At nny rnio, Mr, Proctor linn our luHU'tfoll thnnkn for itlvlnn uh u Hood |}f.Hb of publicity and ltoro'n hoping wo may hnvo mimo "letterH'lo"tlVo'odU'or" -^by Sylvia MacLean, 886^2121 \ \ ��� i ��� Av FIRFAVORKS display for the young fulk was-provided by the Sunshine���- Ci.a-:t^Trailer I^ark on Halloween ahd was (_ii:tainly enjoyed���by- everyone, ----- It was nice to hear" that two young Im.vs selected a-few homes where senior . citizens lived and instead of playing tricks, brought them treats-instead. Several : Gibsons residents flew to Reno for a weekend. Enjoying them- .-.���7es were Paul Gallant, Ed and Agnes Johnson, Ozzie and Rita Hincks/ Ian and Lois .MacLean, Don and Lila Head, Mrs.( Gladys Coates and Mrs. Ivy Fiedler. MY. and Mrs. F. Ross Gibson and daughter Stephanie have moved to Vancouver Island. They will be greatly miss- �����,. by \rnany in Gibsons. With the winter weather fast ap- proarhing. many of our boaters are busy finding a' trailer available to haul out iheir boats. Those who are- still brave enough to stand the elements are catching a few fish in the Roberts Creek area. A good time was had by all who attended at Harry Juby's birthday party, which was held at his home in Granthams. A former Gibsons resident, Mrs. Myrtle P. Sowden of Sunset Lodge New Westminster, died Oct. 25, 1972. She was !',2. St. Aidans fall bazaar held to be successful ST. AIDAN'S Anglican Church Women, Roberts Creek, held their fall bazaar and tea Oct. 27. Mrs. H. J. Chester opened with a word of welcome to all attending. Home baking, hand knitting and sewing, plants and vegetables were for sale, along with Christmas cards and novelties. Thanks to so much willing help, said the organizers, the event proved lo be a very successful one. The door prize was won by Mrs. T. Dennis and the mystery parcel by Mrs. J. Marshall. '"'' Page B-2 The Peninsula Times - Wednesday. Noyembef 8, 1��72 rniiiiniii--_iMiiM<����-����m���"����"����,"��,,,,*,inin,,ll,',Ml Roberts Creek Volunteer * 1 Fire Department J Roberts Creek Hall 3M Annuel $1000 Nov. 11, 8 p.m. Tickets available at Simpson Sears, Gibsons or phone 886-2474 or 886-9865 (Sponsored"by Elphinstone Recreation (Committed) HI-n-IIMHl-lllf """""*"��� a a a Gibsons council OK's $37,500 in permits 1-U1ILDING. permits for construction work totalling $37,500 were approved by Gibson's council at its recent monthly meeting. Permits were for two single family dwellings a tool shed and a car port. for Extended-Care Unit ALAMEDA V^hiting reported "that S'Hir- : Joy Daugherty had won the door prize , at the-last bridge and first prize we^nt to "Phylhs "Hoops and Shirley Daugherty and ^econd prize to Giaddie" Davis and Ala-1 meda Wanting. The nfext bridgV will-be at the health Centre in Gibpons Nov. 27, 7:30 p.m. \ Elsie Willis reported a busy month for lhe hospital volunteers during Octo\ ber and asked for two volunteers to go to the hospital to-, help in extended-care unit alternate Fridays from 9:30 a.m. to noon. Interested auxiliary volunteers ��� phone ��86-7430. The next meeting will be Dec. 6 at l:4.r>. P-m. al the health centre. ^ii-iBiiiiiieflifi_iniiifSiiiijinii VILLAGE OF GIBSONS NOTICE QF ELECTION | Public Notice is hereby given to the electors of the Munici- g polity of the Village of Gibsons, B.C., that I 'require the presence of | the said electors at,fhe Municipal Holt, .490 South Fletcher Road, g Gibsons, B.C., on . ��� MONDAY, the 20th day of November, 1972 S at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing S persons to ceprese'nt them as follows: .3 '������'".'.'���; T\VO (2) ALDERMEN ��� each for a two-year^eim ��� 1973 and 1974. ��� ��� The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: �� g Candidates shall be nominated in writing by two duly qualified elec- S 8 tors of the municipality. The nomination-paper shall be delivered to 3 the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and S 12 o'clock noon of the day of nomination. The nomination-paper may 3 be in the form prescribed in the Municipal Act, and shall state the 3 name, residence, and occupation of the person nominated in such S manner as to sufficiently identify such candidate. The nomination- paper shall be subscribed to by the candidate. In the event of a poll being necessary, such poll will be opened at the Municipal Hall on Saturday, the 9th day of December, 1972, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 8 p.m., of which every person is hereby required to take notice and govern .himself accordingly. Given under my hand at Gibsons, B.C. this 8th day of November, 1972. \ H !��_. '**��� hi) Hi n h . .73 3 3 9inuB_u_uii F.JEANMA1NIL Returning Officer i_____m_____________________ *K i ht-_. �� RUCTURE .1 T which was Explained in depth in our newspaper advertisement in September, 1972 and in a folder delivered with your September bill, HAS BEEN APPROVED BY THE CANADIAN TRANSPORT COMMISSION and became effective on November 5th, 1972. You' will receive a folder with your statement explaining :���.vthe7n6W'ratei;structure in Retail. Please Keep it in your directory for future reference. In the meantime, here are the highlights: ON CALLS WITHIN THE B,C. TEL OPERATING TERRITORY ���M ll^HtHtlff^irlni^t^Hitt* Hcr-t Customer Dialecl Calls (DDD) are st��,tl9n to station calls you dial yourself. You pay 9 lower rate if you dial your own calls instead of placing them through an operator. One minute minimum rates apply all day (24 hours) every day including Sunday. , You can save !25% to 5p% on evening, night .'. qnd Sunday calls which you,dial yourself, ���There Is a 25%, c|lscount on calls between 6 p.m. anc<:iiip.nin^^k^ys:ancti|:aim.":to77: 11 p.m. Suncjay. 7 ���There Is at least a 60% discount on calls between 11 p.m. and 8 a.m, any night (rnaxh "mum-coat 23 cents per minute). 77 In exohanges where DDD Is notyet available, oalla that could.otherwise be dialed direct will be'handled by the operator at the customer- dialed rate. Operator Randled Calls The three minute mihlmum charge^ remains In effect on calls placed through an operator. Calls placed by an operator will cqst more than a comparable call you dial yourself. There Is a 25% discount on overtime charges only (each rnlnute In excess of the, Initial three minutes) on operator-handled calls from 6 p.m. a to 8 a.m. weekdays and all day Sunday. i "Calls made from hotel telephoriesr coin tele-; phones,, radiotelephones, and toll stations; calls made to Zenith numbers and calls .charged to credit card numbers will be rated as operator-handled calls. There Is no longer a 25 cent surcharge for collect" calls, calls ��� chargedto a third .number and calls where the operator Is asKed to report bacK with time and oharges. fi �����- Wit.! ?"i��B"-i.i* a \-hequo for ftOToTBW^ iilont, of Elphinstone H igh School Sports Council. Tho donation was payment for a painting arHl cleanup ..operation carried out at his car lot last wook by 35 Elphinstone alu* (louts, h-.nt.Gr of nn orgnnlzntlon, ho lho���momlw working body in lta Htron.(th7 Wo 'onn tiao'"plo'pty of hothl S��o yon nil w. the Annvotn Oliiint JJIhroi Dqo, 10 nnd ono or moro of you Mhottld havo n hnpplcr ChrlBtmns "Jufit onrryli... homo thut Jnok- potl hlf_TF" ��� Jho throo-mlnwtp oiinrflo pnd tho pxlatlno rmoawlllbo rotnlnoct for quntomor-cllalba ivv_/i��_, cnllo hotvyaon tho followlno oommunllloQ! Bov/on l8l��nd-Wdat VpncoUvor, hapoy-^port* Ooqultlnm," North VonQouvor-Wha)lay, ��� port*CoqMltlt.m-WhoMoy, AflaoQlz-OhtlHW^oH, ^owon Islnna-Doop 'lQovo(*wfitillQy- ��� VVhytoollK, Dowon laltmd-No.th VAnoouvor, Qowon laland-Vnndouvor, Ohrlotlnn Lnko- Qrnn^ ForH��i Grand rforho-Qrooijy. ood, Whnlloy-Wont Vnnoouvor, Phtitlonnr-Trnll. > All oporntor-handlod aollo botwoon thooo polntolnoludlna'poroon-tO'poroon oalla will ������.��. ^ bo charflod at tho now.ratoo.������,..,-. ���_OT,..���.���, ��� ,���,^n��� ���..������..���.��� CALLS TO MOST POINTS IN CANADA, OUTSIDE B,C, <-].�� .����...|..-~.l�� i t i n jmU VILLAGE OF GIBSONS Change in Office Hours from 9 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. on rogulai- working days, Monday ro Fri-' day inclusive. , . . DAVID JOHNSTON November!, 1972 Municipal Clerk * I1"*. * ����� The Oapadlan Transport Commission has approved a now rate structurolor calls between D.C: and most othor points In Oanada. ' . Tho now rato systom "la similar to that an- provedlpr P.C. Tol'a operating torrltory, Tho only dlfferencee are:���;���r*'���t* " -There Is a 30% cilscount on customer-dialed ���calls placed between 0 p.m. and midnight weokqaya and, from 0 a.m. to midnight on Sunday. K. -There is a 60% discount on customer-dialed calls placed bo ween midnight and 8 a.m,' any day. (Maximum-cost 30 cents per minute.) r ^fhoqo dlaconnta apply on ovortlma ���phargoQ'Only-on-oparator-hnndlQd^tqtlon'-'* , to-statlon calls. ��� , i ���No .discount la- applicable 'on peraon-to-^' porson calls at any time. " ' . / POINTS OUTSIDE CANADA ^'z. " ' ��� ' 1' 7 If you require further Information, plooao call your nonront B.o. Tel offlco, nak for your Outtomar Sorvlco RoproaontAtlvo, / ���WW mmmftim. HhHWffMWEfrliWJMWW-. ftWWOHf^lHIWMHI-m i I "II I' I (i -a a -If V * . \ __ a** V ,fVt vV "V �������� �����;., }7s. <* \ W-S(f��5^��� -y*^. ,(,. \ r X ifcWLNETT* <.. ������W-J6KWVW6 * * *. W rf, r- >- ^ Wednesday, NovembeV 8., 1972 ��� \ The Peninsula Times Page B-3 . V . ^11 II IWaWWWWFW.| I I lLl I lyi^TfT^I I I I II I I II | I I I I I I I I I'I I I I I I I III I I I I I IT^^WPTI I I I I I ���>. v.vXvXv^^X:X^���^^Xv.v^^^X^^v.^^���\\*X���Xv.���X\v^X���^^Iv^X\^v .���X-X-X-X-X-_-__i___^-X-.ijrfi^'\ta_____-______^ ���'���'�����.TI _ . ^^^^^. . . ___��� . .���Mian. TUniT B_f- ��� ______.. ...... , . ^__ _____ _ &xf ,--".-'._>2*y/.v'y.->.^ . ' ", -I . <A- a .���,v-j.--^.,-v. -. Driving whiie licence ..;, suspended nets $200 Hne PAUL; .Sambrielaz, Gibsons, was fined $200 in Provincial Court Oct. '31 for driving while his licencte wasv under suspension. He admitted .the. change. V -*T U.______ lj^mlj^MmL_______a______________*** New president's qim . . . ' ��� v _____ _^__ ____x Senior citizens project top priority for Kiwanis ivtft. ^*^a^��,��P^_-�����!���-���_--���^-W MISS BEE'S . _.. CARD & GIFT SHOP <\ '\.y \. Wharf Road - Sechelt - 885-9066 P.O. BOX 213 - Hallmark-Coutts cards and wrappings. Finis English china cups and saucers. Boutique items, local artists paintings. :- NEW president of the Sunshine Coast Kiwanis Club is 58-year-old |loy Taylor of Gibsons. He was appointed at the 18th annual installation of officers and -directors���held���p��eent_xat the Peninsula Hotel. ��� -���-: District Lt.GoV. Pat Widdifield presided over the ceremony. Taylor has been a Kiwanian for 11 .ears and' has tak;en an active part in club activities. He served on the committee for Senior Citizens' Housing and built the modef-"of the club's proposed senior citizens' housing development now probably would be reviyed. "It's a pretty sound way of raising funds." He also foresees increased sponsorship of scouting in the area. "I think this is going to be a good year," predicted the new president. Taylor is rnarried with one daughter. Other officials and directors appointed at the installation ceremony were:' vice, presidents, Ken Goddard and Ray Chamberlain; secretary, William Haley; treasurer, Otto. Odermatt; directors,, D. Blakeman, J. Munro, D. Smethurst, F. Lewis, Bill Weight, Bill Murray, D. on display in Gibsons His main task as" president will be to' Johnston and G. Cooper. get the senior citizens' project started . ' and rolling," he told The Times. "This time, it has to go, no matter what we have to do, even re-plannnig the development is necessary." On general Kiwanis activities during the- coming year, he said bingo games A police radio operator who was nine minutes late for work turned in this excuse: "Due to metabolic inability to cope with a recent shift change, I did not respond to external stimuli, thereby remaining in a comatose condition." Craft fair draws rnany Artisans representing almost every the event, Roberts Creek School Par- facet of homecraft���from pottery to rents' Auxiliary, originally intended- batik���proved real crowd-pleasers at the demonstration to be an educa- the third annual craft demonstration tional' experience for their children, and fair held in Roberts Creek Com- But public interest prompted them muni'ty Hall Friday, Saturday arid to expand the fair into a three-day Sunday. Particularly popular was event, with Friday reserved for chil- Ernie Burnett's woodcarving dis- dren. Attendance, this year, was replay, pictured above. Organizers of ported up on 1971. Hospital auxiliary . . . Hawaiian-theme buffet set in Gibsons on November 17 DRBVE WITH ��� CONFIDENCE JJ a safe car starts with good brakes g WE ARE NOW EQUIPPED ��� TO TURN ��� DISC BRAKE ROTORS ��� ��� New equipment to compliment g our Service Policy. ������-��� TURNED B CONVENTIONAL DRUMS ��� HILLTOP MOTORS �� Sunshine Coast Highway _ 886-7343 Gibsons B l ��� ��� b a ��� a a a ��� a ��� a b __vq Games start November 12 .. . Juvenile soccer teams plan full schedule to Christmas F.R.P. SEPTIC TANKS ALOHA Buffet, Gibsons Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital event, will be held Nov. 17 in the United Church Hall from 11:30 to 2 p.m. Decorations, music and luncheon will be in the Hawaiian manner, said publicity chairman V. Harris. Tickets are $1.75 each and are available from auxiliary members. Plans were finalized at the monthly meeting of the auxiliary which was held Nov. 1 at the Gibsons health centre. President Dooley Mason read a re port from Jean Longley who. attended the recent B.C. Hospital Auxiliaries convention. Delegates felt that the convention was interesting and informative and were .especially impressed by the Candy Stripers (junior volunteers, age 15-18). The national report disclosed 63CL/aux,- iliaries across Canada with a membership of 85,133 and a total revenue of $3.5 .million, President Masori introduced two new auxiliary members, Wilma Page and Pasley >Plowes.. , , a . \ > - . Ita.ua.' a I la..(.' >�� lt,n.(��'||l|liil|H a>a,���l|.,��| _-_^��*i_w4w. 1. ���-i M'lll'. '. ."J. ,i '.. Trophy winner . . .1 Hart Poerkson, elementary superintendent for tho Sechelt School .Dis McC'pi'Csertts^a-hanclsomcnt-ophrto1"^ Billy Carlton, Secholt Biometry,. JNOV. ZU;IQj: COtmClJ ,���, t cross -countrv event' hostod hy Roh-' .NOMjMjojqsjoi^o,, Way,; ,20 ,/brJ.flt ci ts .otcoit school iflsuweoK. . . _ Qm^ ynwfepvcoWuA1.;; 7 v ft/fl^r-; ' More g|����HH coiHwlnciV In #0 ,Uquhq ' ..M^t,PW^ lUrj^'o^p^pt'iirjiEj: llvln ibXlb?crp to put In thorn? Cowumorp' ��� Churls Mandoll;��if ,rccontly ��� wd&H Aii.soci��itlou of Canada urgM conWmcrB trpm cp^icl|7, -: >��� v - ',; �����"���-" -.-,;��- to'ald" hV vecycMng 'woal��"by"lahine' l)oti". ^^Air]Trtih1itrtt|o|irm��IStlfa*WihUto<jl'^^ lion tp -th? nciiroBt recycling depot.' Ho- tlio iniiiilHpiil --IhiH. tSuuiJIv .FJoldmr, - l,y,�� ovolcd 'w��Hta 'kIiiiih <m\\ ��orvo tlio-am" 'min "llvTh'o, poll' \ylll'b(Y holij Puc,��|.71*!, Humor, '. ��� ��� ��� ��� <:rif>^4��ii^' 'iihinlVlj'nl 'luill, .1,. ��� 1 . 71,1 fr ,, n 1 , ...ill. . I . . , ' .11 !������ ..'.ii.i II |i| il.��"��� I.. niiiiiiiiinini.^^^,)ii 1 1 ill j WWWI^WMil-MWtMMWjMMMWWIWIWMMWMltfM'W*^^ , 1. . . , I** * , 1,1. .1 , , . 1 . 11 > ��� u I* a'i�� . , , I th $ . ] . , ' ' \ 1 , , . ' ' f, . I ' JUVENILE Soccer Association of the Sunshine Coast has , a full schedule of games slated between now and Christmas. ������ ..' . ��������� ��� DIVISION 5 Division 5 clubs should note that all their games start, at 2 p.m. unless otherwise indicated and play will run 30 minutes each_way, said organizers. 7 _^_ -���"-"-jj-Q^-'- f2_l_iCen'T" Vikings *vs? "Pender Harbor Roughriders at Brothers Park; Nov. 19���Sechelt Wanderers vs. Ken's Vikings at '"Sechelt (3 p.m.); Nov. 26��� Sechelt Wanderers vs. Pender Harbor Roughriders at Sechelt (1 p.m.) Dec. 3���Pender Harbor Roughriders vs. Ken's Vikings"at'Pender Harbor; Dec. 10���Ken's Vikings vs. Sechelt Wanderers at Brothers Park; Dec. 17���Pender Harbor Roughriders vs. Sechelt Wanderers at Pender Harbor. DIVISION 6 All Division 6 games start at 2 p.m. unless otherwise indicated and. play 25 minutes each way. Nov. 12���Chesmen vs. Douglas Flyers; Nov. 19���Residential Braves vs. _. .Chessijieni, at Sechelt; Nov. 26���Residen- t tialBrayej vs. Douglas Flyers at Sechelt. ' 'Dec. <''3���Douglas Flyers vs. Chess-a men at Brothers Paark; Dec. 10���Chessmen, at. Brothers Park; Dec. 10���Chess- A.W.;'Dec. 17���Douglas Flyers vs. Residential Braves at Brothers Park. DIVISION 7 Division 7 teams play 25 minutes each way and all games start at 1 p.m. unless otherwise indicated. Nov,i';12-^Ken Mac Bombers vs. Res-'. Elementary boys meet "''"' ���������i".''t''i'.y.'l"li-, ' .>.>���*.;.���. a *.���'-. ��� .a..,.*..., ,..-,.i, ..,..��� ...,...-.., for cross-country rape :.i|i;.'!:,<i,j>fi<,it-,'E,..tai,y:.i..l��4<,^^ !',.i',a.a.ly , '��������� '.'in FIFTY 'boys'''representing the five Peninsula elementary schools battled ruin and the clock,last Wednesday ih,,a cross-,, country race hosted by Roberts Creek School as part of t. continuing program of Iptor-school activities. The program Is designed to bring to- gothor,,>on,..awsoclal,,JeveLpupil8*from4*ihe.,., widely-scattered Sunshine Coast area. "I.t's a grfihl. way for pupils to got to know each other and to renew acquaintances," si-jld lyialcolm IV^cTavish, principal oi; Ilpbprt's Crei-lc, Elementary^ ."Des-1 pl(o the'rain, they really pUt thoff hearts1 Into It and enjoyed It," He explained that this was the first cross-country meet; organized under' tho program, but said thoy hold a regular Bchedulo of soccer matches culminating .^.Thursday,,,nnd .Friday In,,.an lntor-schgc-l v. tourney at,Longdate. School,, ">,...,,�� ,.���,��� ,' After tho raco, awards wore presented, to lho junior and senior1 'winners by.II-art , Doorkscn, oloinontary supervisor for the - district," ' ' ,-7 ../��� Top finishers wore as follows: Junior (11 years and under) V, Billy Charlton, Sccliollj a, Donald-Brown,- Madeira' l'*"-"'"! 3, - Kenny Milos, Robortn Creek, Senior (12 years nnd o'vor) 1, Totn pibbons, So- Oholt)<��2|^^ayno'-0,*��Pohlmnnr,t,,'Robert.'i�� proekj 3,/Bracjlpy Rodway, Secholt, idential Warriors at Gibsons AW (noon); Caledonians vs. Nomads at Gibsons AW; Nov. 19���Residential Warriors vs. Caledonians at Sechelt (noon); Teemen vs. Ken Mac Bombers at Sechelt; Nov. 26 ���Caledonians vs. Teemen at Gibsons AW (noon); Nomads vs. Residential Warriors at Gibsons AW. Dec. 3���Caledonians vs. Ken Mac Bombers at'Gibsons AW (noon);'Nomads" vs. Teemen at Gibsons AW; Dec. 10��� Ken Mac Bombers vs. Nomads at Gibsons AW; Teemen vs. Residential Warriors at Sechelt; Dec. 17���Residential Warriors vs. Ken Mac Bombers at Sechelt; Nomads vs. Caledonians at Gibsons AW. Remembrance Day invitation senUaJCouncil GIBSONS village council has accepted an invitation from the local Canadian Legion branch to attend their Remembrance Day service at Elphinstone School gymnasium Nov. 11. Mayor Wally Peterson urged all council members to attend if possible. by \\ TRODA MANUFACTURERS OF FIBERTRON PRODUCTS Fibreglass septic tanks are light lbs.) - easy to handle. AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL ��� i ling Supply Companies or Septic Tank Contractors Gibsons 886-2953 . Support Peninsula Industry WIS We are clearing what is lef. over from our September - -"-^hsfioh Sdle;'*"'T' ROOM SIZE RUGS AT ALREADY LOW-LOW PRICES, NOW WITH AN EVEN FURTHER DISCOUNT OF 10% OFF THE ALREADY REDUCED PRICE .���'jy.w,'"? ���> ��* *j *' '.^ -H' K& I. Welding '������'\*. ���-.;- - NOW ������- ! -��� - -'��� a| aa�� 1.1 . I cw&mh- ��� 111 i < \ DANCING f> I . ,. M , 9:30 to 1:30 a.m. ii'i.fi'Hc ' ^#m^m4mtv*4m*4 fhza^AiydHaklo^ . , , :���', 7,7V 7n(.,i7' 7*' \\ .'", ��� ,���,,��,:,Danceyto,,\7\7,.t 2.,.'.,- ���".'������_ V)pR(EEV|iipd EAsV^'-j :���''��" SATURPAYt*NOVEIVIB|S��*1 1- i(7' 1" 1 1 , __^j^i^i^\*w'iim^m$mk&*.__.w_>_. e��-m_**Lt*'#^.m*4Mi0km2''u->%i- jk'^im^imi(mm��)^mm��di^ 7 JOINJjRifyUN 7 PENINSULA HOTEL Highway lOlCi Coyfr Chargor- 886-2472 j .iji'iuu_jiui.i.nfiiii7ri-Tn-ri_Tri n i n"' "' "'" ���������"������������"��������������""���������^ DAWSON PKbDOCtS (19,/OJ, Lt��, ' 1^ . ' , 'I I * ��� ' ' a. , a ' , Gibsons, B.C. HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES: HARDING-SPECIAL MowGwoniyxw,wg.$9i red. $65.00 Less 10% TRIQ S��9oGreen TI2'x9'6"f reg. $189.90 ..i.-.-.-..-7-:r:...............fecl^ $139,00 LeSS 10% REFLECTIONS iYyf2'x9'6",reg.$i64,oo^ red. $119,25 L^ss 10% 'ckiMm^^ 10% MONTERREY a'���^" white 12^9', reg. $155.40 red. $Tii6i60, Less 10% VALENCIA Bl^ 12' * 97", reg. $156.00: red. $114.05: Less 10% HARVEST,.LANE �� MoSS,Grooni2'Xii���^^^ C YCLON E" Gi"��� Mii^ii'x^ rog. $96.00'^ ' ;tess' 10% ' ANP MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM \ PHONE 'i a ' r 886-7522 ECSTACY imm<^mm&mii>**wm 12'x24'6" - a lovoly two-tono grcon, heavy dense shag- >y.th." , nilirior factory faults. This carpet.,' reg. priced at $13.95 sq. yd. and,,, will ga af tho low & A Hjgf Price of :...?$*&% persq. yd. ��*��HmitiWwmt). aw(V^N*aB^^wa^s^iffift!J p ERIN TWIST TTOBT lijt H* -|- it -,h t) . ' 12��xl8:9", Amber, reg, S11.95 sq. yd.;This balance ��pf ^Jg* pio��;o wlfl go for 3>0Jr _& nil ''l ��� ' 7 7 ' > _ " \ TOWN-AIRE OZITE - 12'x23'6" . , , tho heavy quality In outdoor, carpet with rubber underlay attached, sugg. retail , price $7.95 sq. yd, This loft oyer must go! Per sq. yd, ,:.���,...,.���..,..���..,-..��.�����...,...���>-_:��.���._..��, Mf.99 m999fm^.ttr9 999m ff^mrft.. 999 9 Jf mm.. 99 S*a,jI.^#AWB,^l(%#^_w_^p��W1Pf ni|ftwW".Bl"��#fl��l.^ "W��� fmww^tiw***** DEVRIES . i' PHONE FLOORCOVERINGS IJD. SUNSHINE, COAST HIGHWAY GIBSON^ i t* .t*j*^ i ��.t*'i*tn* - * 886-7112 '* -1 r- ���*t* '" i1' ��� ywWfl��-^www��%Wi������^^ T A > ��� j ,' ��Hi*H- ��Vi>����<>wp��*<mn^^ .M^WW^piwy^gW^^ WmmMwrn ,k a,,,l|H L.W T.K.J-**. ,r, fc .-��� . PANT SUITS Sizes 8-20, Sleevelessf Short Sleeve and Long Sleeve Models. Made in Canada, Polyester Reg. Values $26.00 to $32.00 ONE LOW PRICE *I9.95 Cjoaatwa& ^ra&luon K^enlve SECHELT STORE ONLY ��� WHILE THEY LAST ! TRAIL BAY CENTRE 30 TICKETS & FREE TRANSPORT to Canucks Hockey Game Sunday, November 26 25% OFF All Men's Double Knit CASUALPANTS #_ ROYAL BANK of CANADA 7 . . the helpful bank TRAIL BAY CENTRE, SECHELT PHONE 885-2201 25% OFF Men's BLUCHER OXFORDS Black, composition soles & heels OUR HOURS ARE: Tuesday thru Saturday - 10 a.m. to 3 p.m (except Friday-10 a.m. to 6 p.m.) o Keith Duffy, Manager Rick Henderson, Accountant LET US HELP YOU PUT IT ALL TOGETHER! 8 Track Tape SPECIAL NEW RELEASES Popular hits by Ghet Atkins, Floyd Cramer, Mancini, Perry Como, Belafonte and others, reg. $7.98 Sale ���������jytt*. ale ontmued . . . DAYS Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Nov. 8, 9, 10 W.W'-V***3***** IflBBBBBflBBBBElBBaflBBflBBBflBBflB ISW^mW ...(Jft.a*<alt .U^iVi. ��^ BBBBBBBBBDBBBBBBBBBDBBBBBBflflBBII BOYS' COWBOY BOOTS LADIES HOODED 3 SWEATERS a . big colors. S M L, Rog. prlco $14.95 9 ond cash In our special, wo will 9ivo 9 R0gU|or $6.99. Yoh pay $4.50 for you a 2nd sweater valued at $10.99. g fho |oft bop, Qnd if y0H .want, tha Two stylos to choose from, You pay H right it will, bo an additional 25c. ���"hr '���'', i^QC i CRAZY DEAL, EH?? ��� " The Cra*y Prlco ...,. *f'.,.,: *#��^ mfl. ���������. fl ��� ��� flBflflBflflBMflflnflflBBflflfllflflflBflflflBBflB_.BflaBflflflflflflflflBflflBflflflflflBiaflBflBBaflaflflBaBBBflBBBIflflflflflBfl ... Hayo you seen our 7 JCADIES" SKIRTS Pay regular prlco on any skirt. Chooso a sweater to comploto your outfit FRQ/Vt the $7.98 price range and you pay 9 tho 'craxy prlco pf ..,.: .,....,.,.���. mfl* RAYETTE BATH POWDER ' SETS with tho idocorqtlvo boxes? During oiir CRAZY DAYS It you buy tho box for $1.23 wo'll sail you the powder for only 1c. LADIES' AND MISSES Fully lined, with hood. Regular $29,95. ' - CRAZY" PAY PRICE - --' ��� ' You pay regular prlco, wo give you a certificate for $15,00 for any merchandise In store. . ' - * During CRAZY PAYS W hayo our POLYETHYLENE ,T-RA'$H~pA-N'Sl ..���,��� ,, ,, on nolo for only $3.17., and It you can believe It this fantastic prlco Includes trash. Yoi, eyory trash can la complete with TRASH! And with no extra charge to the customer, jflfllflflBflBflBflflBBBBflBflflBflBBflflflflflflflBflfllBflflflBB|aBflBBBBHBBBBflBBBBBBflflBfllBBBflflBflBBBflBBBBBI | HEftP IS A CRAZY ONE ��JHW*a*WMW^#>taf*#��''��'*^^ 1 LADIES' BLOUSES 9 You buy a 8 track TAPE for $79,801���that TO'* cra7V^a{��S�� , d.QT S fight, $'79.80 and wo will allow you $100.00 CRAZY PAY PRICE? :...L., ���ft*** i 3 \l our Moyd'a AM/FM STEREO B TRACK Some havo lulnlrio buttons ���. butfoni nro fl, PLAYER, regular selling nt ��319,98. So tho In tho pocket, | CRAZY SALE SAVES, YOU $30,13 JlflflflBBBIflflflflfllBflflflflBflflflflflflflBflflflaaBBflflflBflBBBflBlflBBBBBflBBBBBflaflBflBflflBBflflflBflSBBBRflflBBBI SEE BACK PAGE FOR MORE CRAZIES YQUft p^SPilrfim'PEALER- M 4 , ' ��� ' I ' * a, mmmm��^^2g0ra.mlmmr*.m^.mt<mm tmrnmrnm. t **��<**>.��* _i i-V^*i_il_F__f-5_T_T^ W^*��.i*iKfmm- W4am/,mmmmmt * mmt���! mmtm*jMmi*mmtM mrMy'�������� T-\^&wt0pell A Uanelu oLla* TRAIL BAY CENTRE, SECHELT PHONE "886*2336 't n mwwwmi^^ 4- THESE INSANE PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE UNTIL NOVEMBER 18 20 OFF% Royal Albert BONE CHINA OPEN STOCK * Old English Rose Patterns '**' *" Lavender Rose Patterns ...* American Beauty Patterns * Royal Albert Fancy Cups and saucers 25% OFF LADIES' PANTIES 25% OFF LADIES' BRAS 5.98 SAVE $20.00 SANYO COMPONENT STEREO PACK 45 RPM RECORDS ,. -^-fs-W.. - - ��� r*.-.. .-tr ���-"���<<%!&::>��� ������������ f ' Deluxe. AM/FW Receiv��|r pn4;.-.8(...._...V!���,���.-xB>s-,a ��. . . ' __ i i 7 �� i __. j H Pa~%.JS"ck\ of^Ten Big Hits . . ,. trackplayer; 2 speakers and head I'. ~ t 7*7^P�����''*������ ' , .' ���-..-_ -.- 1 "Oldies -but Goodies" ***** phones. Regular $199.95. SALE 179* 'Oldies but Goodies' $5.00 value ���- for only "���* . . .... 99 SAVING YOU MORE THAN EVER! ______.__. __._____._,__- ,- ______._..._. ____,_.��� ___ _______ ,...,'* L .-* --a -- - - >'���>* *��� ��� __,'_ .��_______.'���_____. ___*��^4f *__~i~'^'LJ_:MW&&#i iw-w.*-*^^ THE CRAZIEST LOWEST PRICES EVER . f , Wed., Thurs., Fri., noY 8,9, 10 MAALOX Buy a case of 12 and saye . . . No dealers please,......_,.,,,.,...��� ..,.:��� 12sl T���r" G.E. 18-CURLER HAIR SETTER Featuring three curler sizes and G.E, quality. Mfg. sugg. rea. $2\$5 f A Sk&l Westerrv vDrug: Trice :7h^"7^��-^ RAYETTE BATH ENSEMBLE *4%Ioi!7batH7oil*^irW���5^^^ powder, Mfg/sugg. retail prlco $3.50 ? $4.00. ^ fffij 7*f |||| Western Drugs prlco JUi/jl TO ^0|||| I A good For our PAPER MATE GIFT SETS 7 selection, from $3.50 ; $15.00 \f AlJ>@Ji Craxy Days, only _ '... /3 W if >":-. _ TABLE TENNIS SET, Two bats, not, clamps & balls, Mfg, sugg. \m*mm'&pmm.tfmmmmmmmmiitfr 149- "':<��� BORN FREE CREME RINS?E 9 ox. Mfg, sugg, ret. $1.98 >|>j.. .M'i"'-.-..!!- 11Q PLAYING CARDS - J t, la" Hoylo, plastic coated, mfg, sugg. gfeOiC ffTft ret., $1.69-1.35, Western Drugs ��� ,,,.,.,,,, , ..M..,;...,,.,.,..���Vl f. ���,.;'>'���!,,,,.... ������ ,|,..,,4...4...l-4,,.. ��� TRITTLES SOAP TRIO Mfg, swgg? rot. $1,89 Western Drugs price ��� .' : ��� .���. i 95 <fW��*>(f!,f��*-W ��*��J(*Ht.* *$-_����* IK*W1 fc^SWJ*!* Wfi, (-��a(|, V ASSORTED SQUEEZE TOYS M*9i s"99. rot, 49e - 99c Westprn Druga prlco -2$'io'50t I ', a ���( t, !l \ ON THE WIND SPRAY COLOGNE IVi o*��v miFfl. sugg. ret. $2.50 ^ ^g| Western Drugs price :,.. ���. ;, J|��9<r RUSSIAN HEATHER 2,^4-ox,-combot.'iotrmiBfrr$9��p0-4rwWi^Pr$5i95-* 2 n 2 ox. combo sot, m,i.r. $5.00 ��� W.D.P. $3.90 Soap on a Rope, mfg, fug, r, $2.50>^ \y;D,P. $1,98 FOR THE EARLY RISER OW FRIDAY Wostclox - American Alarm Clock, Thoro are only 3, and, njwjt^o picked up on a firpt comp,7#�����.||0; first servo basis. Mfg. sug. $7,50 - W.D.P. ^TflW ttBrt*w����ip��)tw��.a'j����imei�� I i "THE"^>RP^'T,**"ROIl*^*"l��^*'?r,,���ATr #4mmim* A M n ^���>^MMW*raWW^^ (Wjsyt^-ttflSwt^^^ , T" Gibsons - 086-7213 nm in Him 'ii WESTERN DRUGS 986*7213 , ,".",' , .;, , ',', ' ,', ,., ^eehcl^eai , Secholt' - B85.9Q33 , ><-klH I., t-i* i 9 ^ t n nt ( IWWMlW��W-|IWWHtW^^ 1.MjiuuW'ui'i"i'Muiaiw.w��wiami'"inii-M-ti^ wrfl���in���rrrr r 'iinn n ��� i n" r **���* -"f^-.-"���^" Ii ( �� i . i. ,V ' ��� n - l' ��� f* *!���.(��� ' t" ,'*i \ ��� V ^ -X 7-. . ' \ \ v ��� ; .' 'X Wednesday,. Noveiti-ber -ft, T972 Jhe PeninsulA Tiroes '7 jPogi' B^5 IS x \_ \ ���s : ���. UP \ ���\ \ ���'V WHY DO YOUR OWN HAIR TINTS! OUAlBOL, ROUX. L'OREAL. WELLA CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE ���'-.-.- , $4.00 - 7 -v linen tal L^oiffured cf d^outu lane TRAIL BAY MALL, SECHELT -*- PHONE 885-2339 (Thiscoupon valid every Tuesday in November, 1972) I I I I I iBBiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiiiiiiimHiiiiiiiiiiBmiiiii j- - y.^.TTi'-:^ r'v ,.*"_ iiiiiJihiniiinMHininnHiiiimniiiiiiiiiiniiinHiiiHiiiiiiiiiij - '-���__-.W> rtV ��w .^... ^.,_- " .-,, \7 ���-. ss ���>' : -i\ "--is y -. 7' < " - --"-��� ������* MiiiiM>wiiiu_ g^-S&fS. ���_^asH8W��^^ LADIES1 EVENING Or PARTY SHOES in Gold and Silver jiist in time for the happy days ahead . . . reg. $5.00 to $17.95 iiuiiioiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiraiiiiio ���J'7'7.^.my... 1 >_.���.__.,���:_:.__-'_. PARKAY ���f��v! : 7 lb MILK 7 I. I , (I a , I ,. , . + J.I. a ' a 1 .a Ml". KADANA St :.���>. .1,1 , Made by Nabob, Ib. , | 1 . ��� , , ��� llli Carton of 10/20s Popular Brands $#i ���4" , Reg, or. King ... Sliced/ Tidbits Crushed, riti.il SLICED LB. ;;.-'���.������,. a Pork Riif | -��T^ " .Mat ' ' ' HI ' ' ___.' Li '"7 BB ' " > Pork Steak ^R . ���"��� ��� a' ''' ^i '���' a, 7,al Delicious Ai _' 'm Hit; ears B.CJAHCY /,iii'i a, - " ' 'W ' i" ��� !' i'; ,"i]' . Broccoli I 1 ' V *a a**. .Vi..^.%.~,, . j. * ,_,i ,SJti_ ^ ,4,*,^.-.. '.. I jl.il 1 jl 1 I I, I a | ���^j , , , ^1,(1,1 ���l|. It , I , , ( ,i | iM CANADA7/1GR,ADE���.. ,_, ^ i I I I I1 1 t 11_W^l\l}lii !���' ��a mi "Wa .* Hail' ' |l.t '1 ' 'I Oin;e 'OilJ-IO .,.,,, MUM Hi,' I II HUSKY Mfi: _r^WWWI����^l*iW^ $1.00 ' ill ,,., la. ,,,7, .CASIrjlMERE'^,7,,' BalhroomJissue r.9, n ,��������,.������,.,.. ��>, loin. i, a a i >\i ., i, - ii a i CRISCO 0 1 'i i , .. )�� MW'.ll.l .. ^ a',,'1' , l' i ., 'i ,f a a i. , I ll f,. ll >.|t,, 1 '' ' I ' PI mm -_\ a . '|M I CARNATION TATER GEMS Frozen . ' ' '' i4 iMn <t��i trinitM M *. . ^Ajiyiifc-a-^fWi' "l. ��#M^ 4^%i<(w��^i��imu-^ HI M7& m�� B_| HP V*��*t ^% ���*'B* ____ '" I *** B*^*M |PW ������/^���BjBJ ^B^ BBB| P^^^ B^ ^__B" P^ |B^ ^BW P^ W ^ P^Bl^BB' "f" (racked Wheal Bread 33, ,SS*-:"�� lor Wc ('�� I . . . | , ' ' a I , , , |' T " ��� > a ' I . ' . .'fit. m^miu0mmm.mmmmmmm.mm0mmmmmmmmmmmtmmmtmtmmmmm9tmmt9^ I mil w-ww-h���i.im m9*mmmm^mmm^>>Bmmmm��m*mm*mmmmH[mm>mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiimmmmm i urn Watch For Our mS��y Non-Advertized Specials On b^plsy wW^��wm'i-��w-. w*f ��>��i_. i-MW-*. m .m ���T a (a rl�� ������'"'' -" ���'��� l?|*��B|t"'|��aV�� If 'It* iM ��� ���> a^lt* 'i \ M in .f I ������iil'<a|-�� < > |ttM^ * ^ r<*��a��|��> nler Trail Bay Centres free Draws WIHlXOtOiTV0 RAHOCKEY TRI PFORItCHltD ��� \l. a,, I .1 ll " i a " ' ll t a i I , PRVcES^EipFECflV Ir | I | ' ll I I1 ' .' * "' ' "*nr'l. 'j V ' " I ' 1*1 I I i I ' ". ��� ' I | a' Mil | I / Phono 885-2025 . .' I I , 7 . . 1,7 ' ' a ' '.'l. ' t *** **�� fp ft..*.. . ( *^ ->'V) ��H��t".^f*>i Wo RoMiw.Thp.WihV.Tifr Ml^l*.ftw^Htlo�� M ' i ! ' i ' i *i i | �� , * * i , > ' , i ii l'..l I Hfl i��< K*.itf%^V��__^.-a��ligf)<)f).^ W||(4'S'��*��|wV|l' ..:._ 7 l . i . i 7 ' HfU , ,, ^���jr ^(.��, 4|^|r^/ |V,"i*' W*?=��Wi*��t��-#^^ ��wtwmtw��iMwi^^ imw^W^*WW*l��Wi^M) !...,., 1 ,, - , .. ,f 4" -i I ' t..i . Jn ,.,1 ,'(, .. 1, , �� . , 1 1 , I ilwwi|iiiawl^WftWlil��WWWMlw��WIIWte^^ I Is,. 4^44 flll_<rtt4,^,���Si'j'^l\)aj{MSIH|)_t IS|*|* l|4l 1 I , ' 1 a ' ' I III I , .1 '��� -I ,-l, >,,-' I i I.I-1. Ml.' I fll(jCl.li I I all. .' ..I,,,,.., A'l'l'' I, y��� 1 n.i��H<!| 'I'I '"ill mtwitimmmmttmMm��si*lttmmt*mm*&��mtmmmw*^^ tmmm*mtiiti*w4mwiw9t&mt**fatm*��*mM^ \ _ \ \ ���\ ��� \ \ -\ . \ ���^ \. nine ii^ar for candidates ' JACK Mayne has been appointed returning officer for the village of Sechelt - for the Dep. 9 municipal elections^ Nomination day will be Nov. 20 and to be elected are tvto village, aldermen and one school trustee. .* Candidates musl be nominated in writ- mg by two qualified electors of the municipality. A poll, . if one is necessary," will be held at the -Royal Canadian Legion Hall at Sechelt between 8. a.m. and" 8 p.m. Aldermen whose terms^ expire this year are Norm Watson and Ted Osborne. Osborne was appointed, last year to fill the term of Mayor Hen Lang who re- s-gned~~flTe~T56sr to~rurr i ormayorr ;��� ^AroundThe Harbour ������\ School trustee whose term expires is Terry Booth. . . Raffle winners named in Homemakers contest RAFFLE winners in the Homemakers' Club have been announced. Purpose of the raffle was to raise church fundsv First prize of a women's Indian sweater was won by June August of Sechelt. Beulah Lawson, also of Sechelt, won the second prize, an embroidered bedspread. Third prize, a child's sweater went to Billie- Steele. Club" members expressed their appreciation to persons who helped by buying tickets and special thanks went to Dick Clayton for use of the mall. HELLO! I'm yOur new reporter for the Pender Harbour area. As I am recently new tolh'e Garden "Bay community, I haven't had ��� the opportunity to meet many of my neighbors. So, please feel free to phone with any news, announcements or just to rap. RemembeV, all items must be in np later than the Wednesday previous to the week of publication: Thanks. " The local merchants of. Garden Bay sponsored the annual halloween bonfire on the parking lot beside the lagoon on halloween night. The fireworks display was most delightful and colorful. Therex were hot dogs and drinks for everyone. Many thanks to those who contributed ���to-make-this--event-possible^lEvmesXa--d____. ing Cafe, Harbor Gravel and Cement, Duncan Cove Resort, A&C Rentals, Pen-" derosa Grocery, Lloyd Davis, Garden Bay Hotel, Home Marine, Garden Bay Coffee Shop, Sunshine Inn, Pender Harbor Motel, Lloyd's-, Store Ltd., Fisherman's Resort, Clayton's Welding, Harbor Electronics, Harbor Motors, Al Lloyd, Eileen Girrard, Delores .Kammerle, Til- licum Towing, Bob Lamont, Mrs. Bilcik, Mrs. Fillion, Phyllis Brown and, for her beautiful poster, Kathy Lloyd. Special thanks to the,., ladies at the hot-dog stand who kept our tummies warm! Fire destroyed a cabin on Francis Peninsula Saturday evening, Oct. 21. The ��� home, owned by Jack Noble, was being rented by high school teacher Dawn Mc- Kim. Cause of the fire is believed^ to have been an electrical short in the kit- __ by Diane Phillips, 883-9978 chen flooring. The firemen have, once again, stressed that they jieed more registered Volunteers to help fight fires. Important ^to all residents-tjf the Harbor���When youx place a report of a fire* help the fire department by giving your name and location of the fire. If you are on a side road, please meet the fire, truck at the main road to vaid in direction. Remember, the first few' minutes of a fire are the most crucial. \ May Day committee meeting will be held Wednesday Nov. 8, at 8 p.m. in the. Commynity Hall. The purpose of this meeting is to tie up the loose^ ends from the last May Day celebration. All persona on the committee are requested to attend. Remembrance Day assembly, Nov. 10,. will be held at I) a.m. in Madeira Park Elementary School. Poppies will be distributed by, the students Nov. 6 through 10. Monday, Nov. 13, will be the school's official Remembrance Day holiday. Roller skating is off to a good start, although a few problems have" arisen^ There is a need for more volunteers to help at the sessions. Young children should be accompanied by a responsible adult to help lace their skates. This will give the childreh a longer skating time, and decrease the confusion at start of each session. Anyone wishing to volunteer their help, please call Ruth Kobus, 883-2779. Bingo night is fun night! How about getting on down to the Community Hall, PogeB-6 x The Pen.nsula Timet Wednesday, November 1, 1972 Thursdays, at ^ p.m. and jbln \n the f^n.' '_ ', -dumg very weLL Here are -tha--scores- fox< last Wednesday night: -Men's high single, Joe McCann, 286. Lafctfes high single, Sheila McCann 2537Men's high three, Joe McCann 6897 __.ad.es' high three, Sheila McCann 603.. Highest team score of a possible 24, the Dingalings 20. Overall high score, Dingalingg 1,145. I look forward to hearing from all readers who have any news or" upcoming events to report iri the Harbor. X \ **�� \ (limited quantities) B&P No. 5715 %" Drill 7. j&D No, $15 )ig Saw ...... B&D N<). 5703 Jig Saw;.;./. Skil No. 574G Circular SaV Skil No. 5aiC1/4" Var. Speed Drill 3W Garage. Vice.... Turner Propane lorcOefil!s77 Other IN-STORE Tool Specials SALE $ 9.99 $13.99 $23.99 $30.99 $26.99 $6.99 LIST $12.88 $17.88 $29.95 $39.95 $34.50 $ 7.99 ttbt SECHELT BUILDING SUPPLIES in the Village Does Your Club or Group report its Activities Regularly to The Times? ��� Put your message into morQ than 2,500 homes (10,000) readers in these economical spots. Your ad is always there for quick reference ...... anytime! Sunshine Coast Business Di * Here's on economical way to reach 2,500 homes (10,000 readers) every week. Your ad waits patiently for ready reference anytime! ACCOUNTANTS W. Philip Gordon CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Tel: Bus. 886-2714, Res. 886-7567 Harris Block, Gibsons, B.C. ART SUPPLIES DALLIS STUDIOS COMPLETE ARTIST'S SUPPLIES CUSTOM MADE LAMPS Classes in Resin Daily, Tues through Saturday Candles, Macrame, Beads, Arts and Crafts Cowrie Street ��� Sechelt ��� 885-9817 Telephone 886-2069 ROSE 81 ART ENTERPRISES Pottery, Supplies, classes & firing dealer for Duncan's Ceramic products Pine Rd. & Grandview Ave. P.O. Box 62, Gibsons, B.C. ' AUTO SERVICES SECHELT HOME SERVICE Atlas Parts and Tires Phone 885-2812 BANKS ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Sechelt Branch ��� Phone 885-2201 Gibsons Branch ��� Phone 886-2201 Pender Branch ��� Phone 883-2711 ���-. Box 153, Madeira,Park. HOURS: Sechelt; Tuos,-Thurs. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Fri, 10 a.m.-6 p.m, Sat. 10 a,m,-3 p.m. Gibsons & Pender: Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m. - .3 pim-.1; Fri. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. BLASTING CONTROLLED BLASTING ALL WORK INSURED FREE ESTIMATE FRED DONLEY Pender Harbour -883-2403 r���JED'SrtPLASTING ACi! Work fully' insured Basement* - Drlyo-Way. - Septic Tanks Stumps - Pitch Linos Call F6r. A Frog Estimate. Any Tlmo TED DONLEY Pondor Harbour 883-2734 WATER SURVEY SERVICES For Expert Blasting mm9mwmmm��.mmmm4mm^mtmm9mm*mmL*m_i___m FREE ESTIMATES Phone 885-2304 L C7 Emcriort ' If No Answer Leave Moiaqao qt ���V805-9326 R,R, 1, Secholt/ B.C. BUILDERS, CONCRETE FORM RENTALS rOk ALL TYPCS OF BASEMENTS EASY MIXTION AND STRIPPING .Complete InMfuciIoiim ,P(oylflod FISHER FORM RENTALS 806-9951 7. *��U��W��wWr**�� SKANNOR-DEYELOPMENTS-LTD; RE^OENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL .CONSTRUCTION ; '/ vLova Is a Homo fy Skarinor!" Box 868. Sochot 7 885-2692 i^im^m^^m READY-MIX CONCRETE AND * , BUILDING SUPPLIES Your One Stop Hulldlno Store , For All Your Bulldlna Needi GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 7165&,Seaykw - Phone 886*2642 , BUILPING SUPPLIES 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 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 CONTRACTORS A SIMPKINS, Bricklayer now back in Sechelt area. Located across from Selma Park Store. Phone 885-2688 COAST BACKHOE & TRUCKING LTD. Fill; Cement-Gravel;,Drain Rock> etc, Box 89, Madeira Park Phone 883-22/4: COAST DRYWALL Drywall and Textured, ceilings , Phono 886-7643, DOUBLE R TRUCKING Sand��� Gravel and Fill Light Clearing^and-.Excavpting Phono 8Q6r7 )I09 after 5 p.m. ������_���;���;���'���_���'..,"','.."' ,i 7,7"���_���77 ���"'''. L a H SWANSON LTD, * , READY-MIX CONCRETE 1 a, , ,., I , , Sand and Gravol - Backhoos Ditching - Excqvations PORPOISE DAY ROAD . (now Hall Shoot Motbl. Building) ,> v 885-9666/ Box 172, Socholt, B.C. , ' PHONE 805-9550 RON'S CONTRACTING 'ClMrlnflrE^Qfatlo^TRo^BulWlna-*^ Grading - Fill - Road Gravel 7 Crushed RocK Phone; Sochelt 885-9550 7 R& S BACKHOE RR.No, 1, Madolra Park, B.C. , W. Rousseau ��� phono 883-2302 , v/VVo 9lirPtoplea j.o''7~H '���"" ���' I ��� > ���-1 " ��.��>. / *�� i i. * i . Land Clearing- R6fld $ulldln__ Trea Topping -'Selective Logging ( PETE DUBOIS Telephone 883-2417 R.R. 1, Madeira, Park, B.C. ��� P.V. Sorvlcot Ltd. LOG HAULING CONTRACTOR Direct all cnqulrlca to; ' Plipotchorot 815.9030, ���Y��r��B6-7375 "^"'Offlccrtiours 6,30 q.nytp 4.30 p.m. MORRIE'S CONCRETE Placing and Finishing Floors - Patlbs -; Stairs 7 Walks - Drlvoways Froo fEttlmatfli Phana 885-9413 CONTRACTORS (Cont.) PEN ENTERPRISES Suppliers and applicators of 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 D. W. LAMONT ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR R.R. No. 1, Madeira Park Phone 883-2749 Pender Harbour McCANN ELECTRIC WIRING OF ALL TYPES . Residential-Industrial-Commercial All work guaranteed - Free estimates r Joo McCann, Box ,157, Madeira Park Phone 883-9913 Residential - Commercial - Industrial SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Gov't Certified Electricians " Phone Day or* Ever 885-2062 - SUNCOAST CONTRACTING ~��� General Contractor ��� Residential Wiring and Plumbing 883-2426, Box 55, Madeira Park , HEATING & SHEET METAL 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 RAILINGS AND MISCELLANEOUS ORNAMENTAL IRON WOR�� Phone 886-7029 - 886-7056 - 886-7220 FREE ESTIMATES JANITOR SERVICE Welcome to The Floorshine Coast HOWE SOUND JANITOR SERVICE Specialists in Cleaning - Floor Waxing Spray Buffing - Window Cleaning RUG SHAMPOOING Phone 886-7131 -Gibsons, B.C. FUEL, RNIE WIDMAN for all your ,SSO PRODUCTS IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER Phone 883-2663 Madeira Park, B.C. JOHNSON'S BUILDING MAINTENANCI <f ��� ..: .Specializing In:, Paper Hanging, Interior & Exterior decorating, Rug Cleaning. All types pf Building Maintenance. JFIoor.Installation. ���, �� , Window Clearilhg,! PHONE 885-9715 AFTER 4 P.M. ^��avi. a.,4V,,.Boxi642'*S��eKelt,'-B.C.1.v.<r.. '., MACHINE SHOP At the Sign, of tho Chevron '^^^HILL'S^MACHINE-'-SHOP���~- 8, MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine 'SHiop ~'^rc arid 'Acty1 Welding1'1'*'1''*''' Steel Fabricating���-?Marino Ways , Automotive and Marine Repairs Standard Marine Station Phono 086-7721 PAINTING & DECORATING CALVIN'S PAINTING & DECORATING P.O. Box 94, Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2107 PLUMBING AND HEATING PLUMBING, HEATING & HOT WATER HEATING All Makes - All Work Guaranteed COASTLINE SERVICES Phone 885-2021 Box 798 Sechelt, B.C. SEASIDE PLUMBING Gibsons Plumbing - Pipefitting - Steamfittirtg Hot Water Heating - Pipe Lagging FREE ESTIMATES Phone 886-7017 oi 886-2848 Repairs - Alterations - New lnstalla.i-j.rs LAURIE'S PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. Govt. Certified Plumber ��� 24 Hour Service Phone 885-9014 P.O. BOX 825 ��� SECHELT, B.C. PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. Sales and Service ��� 886-9533 Everything for the Do-It-Yourselfer ,, Contract & Renoyations ,.. FREE ESTIMATES' .,,���.��� Len Coates 886-7685 ' Ray Coates 886-9533 - 886-7872 RENTALS ������-������ -;v- ~-<,u* ,-,. Rd��. B8A-9956, 886-932�� A. C. Rentals Tools and Equipment ���Sunshine Coast-Hiphway and Francis Peninsula Road f Madeira Park r ;,Iphohe 883-2585 SEWING MACHINES BERNINA Sales and Service To All Makes RENTALS Fabric House, Gibsons - Ph. 886-7525 SURVEYORS ROBERT W. ALLEN B.C. LAND SURVEYOR ��� Sechelt Lumber Building Wharf St, Bbx 607 7 v Sechelt, B.C. Office 885-2625 Home 885-9581 ROY & WAGENAAR B.C. Land Surveyor* Marine Building - Porpoise Ba> Sechelt, B.C. 885-2332 or ZEnith 6430 ���TIRES*^t7;'��� : 7;" ' !*"& COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Bex 13, Gibsons, B.C. - Phone 886-2700 SALES AND SERVICE All Brands Available Monday to Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday evening by appointment only. TOWING Scows.-���; Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE _., ,LTD., ,, ,^ | t, ��� Heavy Equipment Moving & log Towing L. HIGGS ""'B!*'"-1 "i'Ph6n'eM885-9425'"",!-'" ;-' (a;t***tSkiW!mi-jWHi. * O.fcliSKWit.pHttii-.g^.^ z MARINE SERVICES ��� ���-.Wrli 'ii1 FURNACES: PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. GIDSONS * ESSO OIL FURNACES No downjoaymont Tor Bank Interest Ton ydarp to pay For froa estimate*���O.II 581.6136 collect ,.���,��. Complota_llna.of.appllancoa ,���i( HAIRDRESSERS ANN'S COIFFURES In tho Bal Block Next to the-Co-op,Storo, , , Gibfona 88o-2322 l-*K�� ��� -"-"11TT-TTI--Y. 1 "ItVtntltl tl-_ll^llHWJHllil.��l��IL1tHir' UllIII��ULllIli��lwtl,B.H.I��.|l.lwntM||lt,l iwilHim-llllStriltllMlJiJlllMlliJL m. I ' 1 I ' I I . I. ' SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dianne Allen, Proprietor Export Hair Styllnn Your Chryslor Dealor for Sales and Sorvlco ;'..'.!..���._ ... ..REPAIR"SHOP "V, Parking and Mooraoo, Available TILLICUM BAY MARINA Collp anc";Evelyn McKlnnon ���' ,t 'Jlm'ancMrl^ Miller ��� ��� EAST PORPOISE BAY ROAD, SECHELt 885-21Q0 , CLAYTON WELDING & MARINE "MarlnQ^Waysno-42' , Bottom Rejjalra 883-2535 Box 7 7 Gordon Bay/ B.C Cowrlo St., Secl.olt7B.Crr Phone "8853818" ii, i., Your Business Card, In this space will , reach nearly 10,000 people! ,., Low cost - Hlohi power MOVING and STORAGE W���W ������ W I ������ III-MPII.M��.^I<M.M.I1W.I^�����MHM.IH*���-. II IH������WIIIW��^ll��l-i��-���IW^^ _ _LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Higsohold Movlno. PocklnO/ Slorogo Pdcklnrj Motorlals. For Solo , Mombar of Allied Van Linos, , Canada'a No, .1 Movora Pl^ono 886-2664, RR1, Gibsons, B.C. NURSERY 7..,. ."" . P'9 �����������*��� .Ill il.. hum ���"��� IIII���IW^ MACK'S-NURSERY,-Roberts Crook Undscoplno - Shrubs -Fruit Trees- fertilizer .... Berry Plants * Bedding Plants - Ppot Mo��s , Fully Licensed Pesticide Spraying for , Landscaping and Trees Swnihlno-Coa*t-Hwy.--"PH.-886-2684. OPTOIVIETRI&T _ FRANK I. DECKER, OPTOMETRIST Bal Block - Gibsons ��� Every Wednesday 886-2241 *\ "RENT IT AT THE RENTAL SHOP at Pay's Bay , "Wo Rent or Sell Almost Everything'' 1 Typewriters - Lighting Plants - Televisions' Roto Tillers - Comonl Mixers - Lawn Rakes Mechanic's Tools PHONE 8$5-2848 ��� 24 HOUR SERVICE AFTER HOURS 885-2151 retail; STORES C 8, S HARDWARE SECHELT, P.C. APPLIANCES - HARDWARE , Phone 885-9713 THE TOGGERY Ladles'' ana* Children's Wear n i i Opep six days a week Phone 885-2063 Cowrlo Street. Secholt ��� TREE TOPPING SUNSHINE TREE-SERVICES LTD. Full/Insured DANGER" TREES TOPPED SELECTIVE CLEARING Greater Vancouyor Socholt Peninsula 291,0750 885v.971_ JM. and RADIO PARKERS HARDWARE LTD. 'Sales'and Service Authorized Doolor and Ropalr Depot for ' QUASAR (Motorola) fi, PHIUCO Phono 885.2171 Cowrlo Street, Sochelt SUNSHINE COAST T.V. SALES & SERVICE LTD, ADMIRAL ��� ELECTROHOME,, ^and^.EMIJJl^PEALERS^���^^^ Gordon Oliver '- Ed Nicholson In The Heart Of Downtown Sechelt Bo* 799, Socholt 885-9816 ';' , CLOSED ON MONDAYS UPHOLSTERY ^^ r -.tavfJAf *^*H^ t\ft ��i��l����i|- Pondor Harbour - 8Q3-2513 HARBOUR SUPPLIES Electrical - Plumbing - Appliances ' TVs - Furnlturp and Carpets P.O. Box 158 Madeira Park, Hwy 101 -iwot-. FWhcli.-.Ponineulo*����������� ROOFING AMP FLOORING CALL STAN HILSTAD . obout your ROOFINd AND FL60RING HEEDS IPhond 886-2923 , Gowor, Point Road \ YOUR AD IN THIS DIRECTORY ��� REACHES 4500 HOMES ' ��� BLAIR CUSTOM* UPHOLSTERY ^ AND DRAPERIES ,Re*.pholaterJna.,.:.. Rcsfyllno - Corppleto Dre|����> Service - Samples ��hown In the home Phono 886-2050 USE THIS BUSINESS-DIRECTORY- . TO REACH 10,000 PEOPLE,, THE TIMES, 885-9654 COMMERCIAL PRINTING RUBBER STAMPS see THE TIMES twfe*n*^e *��*MMsMMtiawwiu))MjHiMi��4w��^h Wni��<-<*^^W^>I^BIII^W.VWIM^��Wi , __ _._ J_i m i .V A. 1 * * ' ^ \ -=st-'- Elphie Highlight' \ \ \ -x -_5 .--__>. \ \ -by Joan Blomgren SPORTS HELL week finished for Mje senior boys last Tuesday night, with Tegular basketball practices beginning on Wednesday. Bill Snedden was chosen captain for the Cougars by his team-mates. A co- captain or* floor captain will also be picked by the coaches for each game. ���' Practices for the junior boys and both girls- .earns are well under way, with coaches making their first cuts. \ The cheerleaders held a-vei-y, successful Halloween bake sale last Tuesday noon. Cake, cookies, popcorn balL% candy apples and other goodier quickly disappeared to leave a total of $39.18 for the girls. A beautiful witch cake donated by Mrg. IPerry. Miller was__also^raffled7j,vuth-Ken- Eennett ,as the, lucky winner. Last Friday noon hour saw an exciting basketball' game between the Grade 10 boys and .he.men teachers. Cheered on byv a gym-full of rather biased students, the Grade 10 boys had little trouble defeating the teachers by a score of 28-17. On Monday there was a meeting for all Grade 8 boys wishing to join in a basketball league. Provided that gym time can be arranged, a similar league may be formed for Grade 9 and 10 boys as well. STUDENT ACTIVITIES Mr. Shaw's block B English class, with help fTom the Commerce Department, put out their first copy of Garbage Friday noon. Garbage is an underground newspaper entitled "This .Week's Garbage". It" contains such items as a believe-'it-or- not section. Dear Agatha and Nosey Rosey columns plus a Mr. November foldout of "**"""' ���*��� ���--inr.il-.--innninni' TOTEM CLUB BINGO FRIDAYS, 8:00 o.m. INDIAN HALL Jackpot $300 $75 TO GO * DOOR PRIZE _*........ Mr. Borth.vick (suitable for a dartboii.l cover). The publisher? of the paper _.. there is ho telling wheh the next is in will be put out. All of the first 60s cop > ^ Br.nte.d Sold out in the fit-st sixfhimit According to Mr. Shaw this makes, th' in collector's items.- According to a cert un Div. 2 guy, '<$le must mean garbage <-< 1 lector's items." A suggestion box has been placesd b. the showcase in front o. the office by tin student council. It is hoped that studio will slip in any ideas they have that n i\ help improve our school. A few rules concerning Sadie Hawl im Day on Nov. 10 have been organized V��j the student council. Dress this year is up to the' students but must be ��along the hillbilly-Sadie Hawkins theme. Good n<?ws girls! you will be able to chase the man of your dreams frotp 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. This includes going into the boys washrooms if necessary to catch him. O course it is liopied by the council thai all ladjes will knock first. Mr. and Mrs. Sadie Hawkins will be picked during the day but announced and wed at the dance later the same evening. Sechelt bines , ���by Eve Moscrip SAM MacKenzie, 259, 335, 807; Truman Reynolds, 283, 268; Cauleen McCreary 645; Pat Porter 272, 676; Carol McGiven 279. Ball and Chain: J. Kelly 288, 752 E. Kohuch, 254, 604; W. -Kohuch, 682; T. Phillips 654: S. Benner, 605;. P. Page 264; C. Cohuch 599. Nov. 4���senior, Andy Anderson 231, 225 637. Buckskins: Alan Louie, high three 669; Doreett Joe, high three 637; Alan Louie, high single 291; Doreen Joe, high single 230. Mixed 10 pins: Gordy McCourt 353 (213), Allen Ellsingsen 336 (1.78); Betty Rantala 303 (155);* Helen Sinclair 288 (167). Ladies Wednesday: Mary Henderson 563 (235); Marg Dehart 587 (247); Betty Morris 239. Mixed 10 pins: Gordy McCourt 386; Larie Rantala 361; Betty Rantala 309; "Helen "Sinclair' 276: "'""' '���'"' '-"'~'J~- ~-iv Ball and Chain: Bruce Redman 294, 720; Carol Kohuch 673; Terry Phillips 316, 636; Eve Worthington 250, 635; Helen Phillips 310, 643. Tuesday ladies (Oct. 24): Rita Higgs 266; (Oct. 31): Marlene Edmunds 359, "���'7323/ " ��� "' x \ * The Peninsula Tirhcs Page B-7 Wednesday, ^November 8, 1972 School trustees seek reflection la board TRUSTEES John Malcolm and John Hayes will defend their seals \on Sechelt School Board Dec. 9 if they are opposed.. by the Nov. 20 nomination date. In the event of an election, polls will he held" Dec. 9 at Sechelt, Halfmoon. Bay, Madeira Park and Egmont Elementary Schools and at' Garden Bay Shell. ��� " ��� Nominations must be lodged at the school "board office," Gibsons", by noon Nov. 20. Electors of School District 'Rural Area A' (Electoral areas A and B of the P_e- giona.1 District) are eligible to nominate V \ \ l'7,jr kfi GIBSON^ PEwTieasTM ��� Highway and Martin Road . Sunday Schoolr 9:45 a.m. Sunday Services: 11 d.m.>7 p.m. ��� Wednesday: Rible and Prayer 7^30 p.m. 7 Friday: Youth Service-r-7:3<_* p.m. PASTOR: G&fcY fOSTE.fi'" -Phone: 886-7107 > \ V SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH (Undenominational) Sunday School��� 10:00 a.m. Church Service ���. it:15 a.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. PASTOR REV. S. CASSELLS Davis Bay Road and Arbutus (2 blocks up from Highwoy) \, ..'"'' ''.."���'��� ��� Chiefs lose at home ��echelt Chief soc< m ti im lost it luu put them m.u 11k top of the first home game, 2 to 17 tb Vancou- 12-team Lower Mainland League. On ver C^tennials Saturday afternoon Saturday the Chiefs host the league's at. Hackett Park. This picture shows first-place team, Club Viti, of Van- Chief Howie Joe,-left, and Fred Hut- couver, at Hackett Park at 2 p.m. ton, Centennial manager trying to Chiefs have now won five, lost two get the ball. The loss puts the. Chiefs and tied one. in third or fourth place. A win would . Sechelt News Notes and vote. Senior citizens spend day on bus in Vancouver^ SENIOR citizens from Sechelt travelled to Vancouver Nov. 1. They had lunch in Simpsons-Sears new mall in Richmond and then toured the store. During lunch the personnel director discussed the establishment of. the company,-said organizer Dave Hayward. Following lunch; club members continued the tour, aboard their bus, of the fast-developing area. They traveled to the North Shore and Cleveland Dam ahd then went to see the gondolas at the base of Grouse Mountain. They went to the fish hatchery, but because of heavy rain, they stayed in the bus. Then the group had tea at Park Royal before heading home. The United Church off Canada SERVICES St. John's United ^hurch ��� povis Bay Sunday Services - 9:3Q.a.m. - Roberts Creek United Sunday Services - 2:30 p.m. Gibsons United Church Sunday Services -11:15 a.m. Port Mellon United Sunday Services - 7:30 p.m (2nd and 4th Sundays) Ministry' Rev. Jim Williamson - Gibsons - 886-2333 J WEEKEND SOCCER RESULTS DIV. 6^Douglas Flyers 2, Residential Bombers 3. DIV. 7���Nomads 1, Ken Mac Bombers 1. ipm-im-iii-im mmiiiii..���_���.._������.���������������.������.���������������������iniauii, �� GLA&TIDINGS TABERNACLE ! m ��� ' * : Sunday 10 a.m.; 11 a.m.; 7 p.m. S 5 Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. �� 1 * PASTQR NANCY DYKES \ | Gower Point Road 886-2660 5 BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Park Road, Gibsons 886-744? Morning Worship, 9:30 a.m. Sunday-School 10;45a.m. Evening Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Prqyer and Bible Study, Thursdays 7:30 p.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Mermaid and trail Sechelt 886-744?. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:15 a.m. Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. REV. W N. ERICKSON, Pastor !_.1>-S +' msts ^Jkanh UJc ou . . . I wish to thank all those who supported me in the recent Federal Election Campaign. It was .a. pleasure to have known so many people who were willing to work on my behalf. I also wish to thank the other candidates who gave so much of their time and effort to bring democracy to the people of this riding. It is my intention to communicate as effectively as possible. with the people of Coast- Chilcotin and to serve their interests to the best of my ability. HARRY vywmm mm* By Popular pewqnd MiiiiiiiPiiii|ii[|i|iiiMiiiiiiMiia ���. i ��� ������' 'i . /.��� PTIC LA ' Sechelt . Class i and Madeira Park Ctyss Owing to this being tho last, class before Christmas in those areas, a door prixo of a fabulous Dream Tree Kit will bo drawn for all ladies attending this andjfho previous class. ��� , ' f i . i * , Wilson Crook Hall, Wednesday, November 29th at 7:00 p.m. 1 * Wilson Crock Hall, Wednesday, November 2?fh at. 7:00 p.m, r"'''":7^by''>eg^"CSnnof"^ was able to tell the gjrls something of the history of their grandparents as well as relive their younger days in Seehelt. Other visitors to Mrs. French were Miss Lynn. Caron and Miss Leslie Wywk^ from Ladner. Elphinstone Recreation sponsored a group to go on a Butterworth Tour, which uses SMT buses, to Reno. Mr. Ron McSavaney of Roberts Creek, was the instigator, and those that went were glad he had planned such a trip as they had a ball. From the Sechelt area were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Scott, Mrs. Ann Kurluck, Mrs. Christie Crucil, Mrs. Josie Wheeler,. Mr. and Mrs. George. McConnell and from Wilson Creek, Mrs. Ann Robertson. The congenial bus driver well known on the Peninsula,-DioJc Gray, look-: ed after his flock well. An old-time resident of Selma. Park Mrs. Ann Snodgrass died last week. Proud owners of the former Jack Nelson home in Selma Park are Mr. and Mrs. Harris and Erna Cole. The Coles are new residents coming from Thorn- hill, Ont. With them are their two teen- ,. agers, Barbara and Gordon, also Bonnie, 9, and Karen 6. "Welcome to the Sunshine Coast. Sechelt Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital will meet Nov. 9, at St. Hilda's Church hall; 2* p;m:' Old and new members most welcome. Registration for guides will be held' Nov. 9'at'St, Hilda's' liall7 Time'will be (>:..0 to 7:1.0, Any girls wishing, to be- along the "way. They staggered in for come a guide,, 10-1^,. come ..wiih $2 lee a finish at the same spot they started, and you're in. '" from, "' Both events will be over in time for The scouts- have been collecting dad to attend tho fisheries meeting at pledges for their hike,'.DistrictiChairman the Sechelt Legion Hall, Sechelt. .Iyan SmUJi Ja��,. oyer,.^00..|-iding.pn^him, so he had to go the eight miles and set on example. ^ Tqkingvpart' from- here 'wore Scoul,- maRtor Lome Christie, Neal Clayton, Carl Montgomery, Scott Drqno, Bob Drane, Ed Sigouin, Jimmy Smllh, Mqvk Why to. Daughters of the late Mrs, Ella Wood of west Sechelt, Mrs,1 'Bertha Power and Mra,. Jennie , Page . from Vancouver aqcl, Mrs, Faye I.ansoh of Sechelt spent a pleasant afternoon visiting Mrs, Alice French Jn Sechelt, .... ""lio * Wood famfiyaMirrived In the Sochelt qren shortly after tho World'War I as did Mrs. French."'Tho, family 'lived, out past Where "V^ohI Sechelt school is' now, It1 was too ;far to wnlk everydny and the girls wolud stay with Mrs. Jfrench Ulr.bugh the wook, so sho looks upon Ihom.as hor,daughters,' {"i.rangp, coincidence,, Mrs. Ella Wooji and Mt��s. Alice French shm6:' f_;orn the ��8amo*placoJn*England��aUhough��thoy��clld��� n't know onpiroth'efrthoTQTrMi'srFroncir MAYOR and Mrs. Ben Lang's second daughter, Heather and her husband, Allan Marshall, are the proud parents of their first baby, a boy, Grant Douglas, born Nov. 2j weighing in at six pounds four ounces, at TCibhs Gate Hospital, North Vancouver. ;; "Sharing equally in the happiness of this new baby with Ben and Louise Lang are the paternal grandparents Mr.' and Mrs. Huck and Edna Marshall of Gibsons. It wasn't anyone's birthday but they had a party in the extended-care-lounge on Nov. 3, hosted by the Halfmoon Bay auxiliary. The ladies taking part were: Mrs. Queenie Burrows, Mrs. Grace . Rutherford, Mrs. Jean Laird, Mrs. Olive Comyn, Mrs. Vylo Wilkinson, and Els Zuidema.' Bingo was the main attraction, for the first time the new bingo wheel donated by the Roberts Creek Community Club was used. Mrs. Jean Laird played the piano for. a grand sing-song. Auxiliary ladies were warm in their praises of the nursing staff as usual. We are blessed with excellent staff at St., Mary's .Hospital, *- . St, Hilda's First Sechelt Scout troop participated in the Vancouver Coast Region Boy Scouts of Canada hikathon held in North Vancouver, Sunday Nov. .5; 1 the fresbV"ea'"ger\'''hikers,'',''starr''a't Lynn1 Valley Community Center and hiked for eight miles partly along the, Baden Pov/- ell hiking trail built by the scouts as a' centennial project, with four check points SECHELT AGENCIES DATE PAD ���This free reminder of coming events is a service of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Phone Peninsula Times direct for free Jistings, specifying "Dpte ..J Pad ."Please note thdtSDdceis limited have to wait their turn; also that this is a "reminder" listings only and cannot always carry full details. mmmnnmi_ii__ii_M____um Nov. 8 ���8p.m., Bingo, Sechelt Legion.Hall. Nov. 9 ���2 p.m., Sechelt Aux. tb St. Mary's Hospital Meeting, St. Hilda's Church Hall. " Nov. 9 ���6:30 - 7:30 p.m., Girl Guide Registration (girls 10-14), St. Hilda's Church Hall. Nov. 9 ���8 p.m., Bingo, Pender Harbour Community Hall. Nov. 9 ���7:30 p.m., Fisheries lecture and slides by biologist. Sechelt Legion Hall. Public welcome. Nov. 10���8 p.m., Bingo, Sechelt Indian Hall. Nov. 1 1���Remembrance Day. Nov. 12���1.2,poonv.Jimber Trpits Riding Club Playday at Barb Knud-. sons', Orange Road, Roberts Creek. Nov. 14���8 p.m., Wilson Creek Community Assoc. General Meeting. Nov. 14���2 to 4 p.m./��S*v-John's United jChurch. YC^.Fqll Teo arid" Bazaar/ Wilson Greek Hall. Nov. 17���ll:30��pji). to,2 p.m., Gibsons Hospital Auxiliary, Aloha Buffet, Gibsons United Church Hall. Nov. 18���2 to 4 p.m., O.E.S, Bazaar, Roberts Creek Hall. Nov, 18���12 noon to 5 p.m.. Timber Trails Riding Club rummage sale, St. Bartholemew's Church Hall, Gibsons. Nov 20���2 p.m., O.A.P, Branch 38, Regular meeting, Health Centre. Dec. 3 ���1 p m., Homemakers Club_rummage4 sale, Reserve Hall. ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE I Multiple Lilting Service Vancouver Real Estate '' Board REAL ESTATE INSURANCES AGENCIES LTD. Phone 885-2235 Box 128, Sechelt, B.C. Or call Toll Free from the Greater Vancouver Area . ZEnlth.^021 .^fo��-5*f'��.Sj.d_Sf. fft-b-i^si.j l-d ��<rf4 lA Mst*.**5wr 'K-i-Wifci-M.?.. 1 >fet 'i. I ttf... ��* ���^srt I). J A A ^iHi'M As at, Sept. 1, 1972, fifteen issues of Canada Savings Bonds have, matured, At present there is over $9,4 billion lit Canada Saving.. Bonds outstanding, This is $1,827 million higher than the corre- Hpondlnfi fljjure for 1971.,, . ", ��� , ,��� . ; / m Tf{ j.M0 lH^t|WU'tH#. I I f:.' i. . . I '. I; l'ii77.7.y__r..."77/7~'71^ 77777.7 C2u_H h��z?u _-HL ibmv2__ _\__j ff^HH-S^ETi-ma-r ���_r_Q.la_9_ ;^*",H^B7;;*^ *f ft. n f f�� * <*���*���** " f /, 1 i '.. fill ,i I MtitoMM&tmmmvi-ttm twimtt&mmmm learn flaw to iyl|Alce P. 9EAMTIFWI* POLY OPTIC LAIVIH'JFOR YOURSECf ttmnrw^t^mf. wm ml W'lh ''ilfri'"'' '7 "ii'fanitirt* to Wit ,i"> ���_.% vA'pt'i mf&fi.i, iW^t '2>: jMV'^Aii'j-s M'_fe77 *'i ft W ���*;., ' '���'���.���,. 7 .;. , ���'-���'��� ��� " "������������ ���>'���'���'.. '���: Covrrlo Stroot, Sechelt 1 ( phpno 885*9817 tpp(tfr*lwtq!0wtk.mm iSPEClAL 011 Front Qunrtora FREEZER BEEF GLYNN TRACY Garden Bay Storo m 883-2253 ��� . 1 �� - -1 ; "Fjno Meats for Flno People" Tho Shnnnon hna throo bodrooms, 1tt tmthrooms, and 1240 oquaro foot of . W W jl*>aW|W Ir.V "ir 1 CONTACT YOUR W^SWOOPPEALER lUfiW. S^MfrtftWI1 .^t^ftMinUtW ������ '-hi ii-iinnyiii IDISTUIBOO BUILDING SWEjVVSLTO. Froese Bros. Construction : . - Glb��ona MM'*-* Phono 886-2417 mUJIm V ��� ...H. �� Suncoasl Estates Ltd. Secholt -�� Him 8-98r2241 a\ 1 I* i \ < iinii 1 > hwiii wm-in wmmmmflK^m***^ *. , r *��� *t .nth 1 .a..'�� _��� iM .1' 1 4 ' t ,f �� a-(*i , 1 ������ . I [JL f A . ' . . . . mmmmmmA mf>s<m^^pii>m^m^ ft 9 **4\ ���f&mjt niwtwu. fiwfwt. * V '' \ V V V '% \ \ x \ \ A \ \. Gov't thinking on same lines --,\\:. \ v ���^���__���_��� , y ^ ; ��� .. \ ��� ��� Boards to prdss for first did training for ambulance men Strait talk Page B-8 The Peninsula T7ttes Wednesday, November 8, 1972 ".���r BRITISH Columbia's Associated Boards of Health is pressing hard for anibu- lance attendants to have adequate first aid training as a legal requirement... but there are signs the government is thinking along the same lines. x After a prolonged debate on the issue at the associated boards' annual meeting in Vancouver, members were told that a report on ambulance service is in provincial go7wFmehT7fiahdsnPiow:~''Tl'-F provincial government realizes its responsibility in this", said a health official. However delegates went ahead and gave overwhelming backing to a resolution that the government enact legislation lo require adequate first aid trainr ing i'or all new ambulance attendants aiid "that all ekisting personnel be required over a period of time to show evidence that they h_ive such training". At present, the associated .boards were told, there is nothing that requires ambulance operators to have formal training and certification in first aid. Dr. J. A. Freeman, an alderman, in Kent municipality and chairman of the Central Fraser Valley union board of health, cited an accident on the .Hojpe- Princcton Highway where, he said, it was "just lucky that a registered nurse came along". He suggested that the whole crux of the overall problem is that the government has not been meeting its responsibilities. In rural areas, its $3 per capita grant, is "peanuts", he said. Supported by a narrow margin was NOTICE Pender Harbour - Egmont Area For Insurance of all kinds Phone your Resident Agent JOHN BREEN LTD. 883-2794 (24 hours) Custom Ornamental Ironwork Railings installed from $6.00 per ft. up. Erwin Kieselbach Shell Service Halfmoon Bay, B.C. Phone 885-9311 -.an East Kootenay resolution suggesting drivers should be penalized by having ^points deducted if they are not wearing -a safety belt when picked up on traffic infractions, Some members felt this did not go far enough. Dr. Freeman said his board felt that ��� it should be compulsory to wear a safety belt, not just in cases of traffic infractions. As it stands, he suggested, the re- --Tp.irerHe_Tt^woul.i~rb_. ~very~difficultrto en-��� force, with drivers hastening to buckle up their belts as soon as an accident took place. Anpther member said that in Australia the driver is fined $10 if any passengers do not have their safety belts Safe Motoring WINTER is just around the corner and that means ski trips, winter camping, snowmobiling, and all the other activities our recreation-minded nation is so fond of during the winter months. It also means that the vdriving conditions encountered going to and from these activities are going to be less than ideal, says the B.C. Automobile Association. Many winter accidents are caused by the fact lhat too few drivers know that skidding is more likely to occur when . the temperature is at the freezing point or just slightly above freezing. When ice is wet or melting because of rising temperatures, stopping distances can become twice as long as they are when the mercury is at zero. Adverse conditions affect driving chiefly by reducing visibility and traction. If you must drive during adverse weather, BCAA says you can nelp compensate for poorer vision and increased stopping distances by keeping your car in good condition, driving slowly, and using extra care. BCAA offers these tips for your winter driving: ���Keep windshields, windows and headlights clean to offset poor visibility during rainy or snowy weather. Mud and dirt splashed back on your headlights can cover them and make the lighting efficiency ��� of your headlights inadequate. ���Snow and sleet collecting and freezing on the windshield can produce wide blind areas not cleaned by the windshield wipers. With peripheral vision thus restricted you may not be able to spot pedestrians "or cars coming in from the side. It's a good idea to clean this accumulated ice off the windshield periodically, but in any case, remember that you must contend with this increased side danger zone and drive accordingly. ���Keep windshield wipers and defrosters in good working condition since they are your prime bad-weather safety devices. If Ihe windshield and side win- ^ck$vs fog over on the inside, open a window slightly and turn on the defroster. ori. As a result. Australian drivers now refuse to start' off until all their passengers are wearing tfie belts. Carried overwhelmingly was a resolu- Hion calling on the minister of health to, step up services for alcoholics. It de- - ma-nded "adequate residential treatment and rehabilitation facilities for the alcoholic of all social-economic classes,, staffed by trained personnel"; special -outrpatie,n t~ cliniesi���increased���edueation-r- campaigns; better support in the home through the use of social v. orkers, nurses \ and home aids; more research; and. coordination of the whole problem.. Another resolution asked for public health nursing .services on reserves to be provided by the provincial public health services, especially since most Indian children are-now attending regular pub- ^ lie scliools. However there, was doubt " at the meeting whether or not this would be wanted by the Indian people themselves, and it was referred to the executive for consideration. At least one member suggested that the level of care now provided by the federal Indian services is superior -to. what is provided under the provincial * public health set-up, Sechelt Garden Club ' ��� - elects new officers SECHELT Garden Club, before its winter recess, elected a new slate of officers. Frank Read presided. t They are Janet Allen, president; Alex Ellis, vice president; Ena Harold, secretary; Olive Marshall, treasurer; Susan Jensen, bulletin editor; Ann Himmel, social- -convener; Nance Read, program convener; Erik Neilson, show manager; Joanne Postlethwaite, publicity; and Vivian Reeves, Nancy Read, Joanne Postlethwaite, directors. Frank Read was made honorary president. Mrs."* Maxine Pratt from Sechelt "vi--"' lage, a newcomer, was welcomed to the club. ' . . ' The next meeting of the club will be Feb. 7 in St. Hilda's Anglican Church hall. Lions Club members to work on Hackett Park LIONS Club members are willing to work to upgrade the south end of Hackett Park, Sechelt Village Council was told Wednesday night. Club members indicated that they would spend several weekends working on the park. Mayor Ben Lang expressed his appreciation of the work -*nd said the village ��� could help financially in some of the work. ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� rialil-J��fl.tfr.*a.hW.llS*l*|a !#_^#^������4toWl4fttt"tfft *f DOES a HAND BILL tell about Mrs. Jones' new baby? mm ^*w0r Ha *mfl ��� ��� ��� a CIRCULAR tell about Mary Smith's wedding? DOES a SIGNBOARD tell about Joe's hunting trip? DOES a SHOPPER tell about the local team winning? a MAILER tell about H*te communityorgqnj;��itions? DOES ��� ���' ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� -t:r*^*BRQ.��HURErf , or -council? . - ...,. ,,, ,.,. '' ' ' , , 4- - , , , .., ,.., , I ^,, ,,, , The Peninsula Times l*WW��*Ptl��flS��8>��^'^^ .?��� <>y I . * lit THAT'S WHY. ��� t i ,< ' ��� ;ThG~folks~oirth^ feqc,h. ,weeki ..!;���' ,.;.��� '..; \ ��� / .''/,>��� ' BEAUTIFUL and colourful gift wrapping paper and ribbons at Miss Bee's, Wharf Road, Sechelt, x, *���by Joan Proctor RECENTLY I decided to go "on a shopping trip to the city. My wardrobe... "was sorely in . need of winter replacements and I was determined to "get with it" and give- myself a whole new look. . A , v My young sister-in-law who has the figure of Cher Bono offered .to accompany me on my safari to the metropolis. "Plaids are very ! popular this year," said the saleslady in the first shop. "Why not slip into 'this tartan suit and, see how it looks?" The jacket was fitted and the pleated skirt was the new midi , length. On my statuesque sister-in-law, -the -out��it-_Iooked-__diy__ne. Somehow on me it looked like an entire regiment of Scottish highlanders, and I expected to hear the strains of Sky Boat Song at any moment. It just wouldn't do. In the second store a cute blqnde salesgirl suggested some black palazzo pants; a blouse loaded with ruffles and a black velvet jacket. When you're five jfoot two and a bit on the hippy side . "i attire like that makes you resemble a ' cataloque, so I said nay to the palazzos. " From then on it was, all down-hill. 'There was the new layered look which 'I already possess unclothed, the backless halter style which I could probably wear either way without anyone noticing the ' difference, and the diaphonous harem - girl outfits with huge chunks of the fabric cut out here and there in strategic locations. which somehow never seemed ' to match up with the correct places on my form. , In a high-class establishment the sales people tried to tell me I'd look great '\ in a hooded cape and boots. Obligingly, ! 1 tried the ensemble on. It wasn't too . bad until I sat down and the boots ; cameup over my knee caps hurtling me to the floor where I almost smothered ; in the cape. As I've said many times, if it weren't for my short legs, I'd be tall! Well, by this time I was getting a . bit discouraged and so we decided to { give up.temprorarily on the clothing and ' look into the shoe department. Slipping 7my feet into the latest platform-soled ���r shoes I immediately got the sensation -fof an entrant in. the women's slalom, -The [ second pair of shoes definitely resembled '���' men's hiking boots and the third pair 7 reminded me of orthopedic shoes. What- ,' ever became of the dainty sandal or clear ���. plastic spike-heeled shoe? I could tell my sister-in-law was becoming weary. ��� . ��� ��� "You do spend a lot of time in the garden", she smiled, "and you do have a lot of kids and a huge dog, and you do live way out in the country., so perhaps jeans and tennis shoes are the real you". She slithered towards the door and I thought how much she resembled a > brunette Jean Harlow while I was. more a Josephine-the-plumber type. It was late when we passed through the store's revolving door ' and started down the street towards the bus stop. I spotted our bus rounding the corner and sprinted towards it. Oddly enough, it wasn't until we were lined up at the Horseshoe Bay ferry that I realized my sister-in-law had missed the bus. I figure her boots, cape, and palazzo pants must have really slowed her down. - \ ...... ��� ' ' 'T^Jne ^Jorch$ be uourS to hold it hiah if ue break faith with u5 who. die '--'-* (from John McCrae's Flanders Field) NOVEMBER Hth SERVICES (10:45) Sechelt ^Cowrie Street Cenotaph Roberts ,Creek ��� Legion Hall Cenotaph Gibsons ��� Elphinstone High School Pender Harbour ���Community Hall Madeira Park \ SECHELT GARDEN CENTRE LTD. BJL CL earavtce Still plenty of time to plant your Spring flowering Bulbs. An excellent variety to choose from ALL 20% OFF f^hododendrond Stocky, bushy plants, full of bud; all named varieties. A $4.59 value ��� Fall Special Just ._ Fruit Trees and Berries A fresh stock has just arrived Senior citizens' notes -by M. E. Wagner I Something NEW has been ADDED f^etland Drop in and browse through our newly added Pet Department. ���TURTLES ��� TROPICAL FISH ��� CANARIES & BUDGIES If we haven't got it, ask for it ��� and we'll get it for you! E Open 6 diays a week Phone 885-9711 SENIOR Citizens Association Brunch (JO, . ...full bazaar and, tea was held Oct, 28 and . promptly at % p.m., ' Mrs. Hansen introduced guest of honor, Mr, Ashwood, \vho Is president ol' lho Powell River brunch of the Senior. C_U_.qi.s-' Association. Mr, Ashwood opened the bazaar with u very few words,' and business proceed-- ��.,.cd...br.H.tlyj��ft,-.ml,..U.ut. moment.-Tho��haH was filled to capacity, and Mrs, Whaites' efficient refreshment committee was' busy, with "no break, until '"'3:30; This "���' group lias worked. out u ayntom which Iihh proved IlKQif on many occasions. It la a largo committee in which each workor litis, her own Job with no overlapping of ��� duties,. '��� ������; ���'���������.������ ' ,'��� , '.a . i. ��� \������<���,:,.. . f Mr. Dull' convencc. the bazaar section 7 most cuptffbly, Inking full responsibility for Jlalspn k>Qtwcon tables, and doponcl- w��ing.on*tablci'-convenors 4o*manago.-i4tholr .7. "'doiirii'tmohtfl,4 "Allv bf* tho" tables, ^did'vOry '"* ���woll, Mrs, Hay ward's, novelty, table was , notably Hupcossful. It Would nppojiu that , pooplo i^t, thla timo of thp year, think iiv torms of small fiifts7boUi in donaUhg and buying, ,..,'. ^>,....,iyiij3ojiiQiHoi;,U_9i..firo\yc.J)|u.iJon, (.oforo thq 1di,.��vv��J-'or>tl��o"<Uior-prl^"6,"ho II,look soVoml ' draws to lli.d i\ winner, Tho prl/.o was a <3hrlHUi!)����s cako, donated by Mrs, nazal ��� .aEviWH.'Hncl.lt-wjiH won by MifTNOBlnuu.. ���of 39|mn l'nrk, Tho birthday gol)lwnu "wont to Nnrioy' Ashwopd, The \vl��nlnn dalo was Jnn, 31,�� ��� -. .,,,.,,' .,,. ,-,1 On the whole wo t!un congratulate ourselves on unothov successful W,uiu\ and a plo-want social oyqnl, Many Umnks to . "W IW.} ��upport��rril ^ ��� _ ��� , |.A.RflBM.c,r.$1_a9;.; ( ���. ._,�����.,*, %n ���-No .ouAa^VW'^l* .JVi'fl,��jfalUH-.J*u.tl)Q, ��� CRA*Y PAYS, polr �����__�� / CRAZY DAYS Wednesday, Thursday/ Friday^ |RHHHHH.miMMimHH.IH^ ludlo.i" wuHhroom, Will tlio owner pIquhq * phono :MwHumwnV''"��(.-UOii'i,1 * *", 7 ., 999m TWILIGHT THEATRE 1 1' 1. 1 , ,, .. 11 ^**P p'lflwfffl B*f K 1. , ' . . , a ^9* %f *m 4^. *'y^^ 9. ')|hS|lovY��"0'p;mron(^|n'Co|o^rJ^-��---' (^ *^/(^ *"* *SWW#I** ��� .4 ���,'.* <y n M. . ��m^mmmef^emt^m' 1 1 ��� ��� '11 Tho business places^tiso THE TIMES as ihoir prima' and most offocHvo advertising modSund 1 1 ' ' f 1 ,' ^ ' '( 1 .. 1 1 ' , '' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' 1 ' Every dollar of advertising spent In "Th��,. TO!??*" /s returned to tho community In nows and pictures, tool, 1 . \\ 1 , ' a'. ,' Walt, Pluiiay's ; BEPKNOBS and BROOMSTfCK Biiy one of our f-FAL FRYPANS They're great, Foods will iiot istlck, 1 qVGri withoMt grease. But there's inthocggsIH ',��� , ..... . 7.;..,'. ...v_. 22 ..^G'^S-ryweihiy^!, you ;%\ doz, oggs , ,. and with pur largest 'slko, $8r$8,wQl>gily^ .ff^* HIBIRIIB|BlinBgill-1HRIBIBB_IBIiaa_l_ll_-aBIBH0fllRI_BIHBH_. Ladies" Blouses I 'lip to $7,98 value. 4_ _}_P ��� Craw'Day Prk'o��'.���r.r-.V.'.i'...r Wmmflt **"*5omo h��Y^ ��* bHtton*offr bur thtytaro '.1 . , .In tho pqckct- :. , ,.L��� ��� ,�������� ��� Kids' Running Shoes I CRAZY .PAYS, polr,, :.... * Thoso* Kayo"no mc M"?kY'*<r hwo tliom In ��tocka��,10c pr, IMRRMMIIIfMMIMM^ Tru Vahw Chocolates " -byGpnomji', " ' ��� 7 ���1. 11 . 1 .1 ,\', '���',',. 1 1 , ( Cliocol-ilc* afid Chorrloi. : &kf&*" RoH^ipoe, 97��i, Cro��y DqyPrl������ "���*����,�� , Ono fo a emtomor,, Pax half ooton, ... , ., ' j1,. . ��� 'lit .11 ,,. af j Crpfy Day Specials! <{ Brother Alf Steel "���"������ Portable Typewriter '*�� Loadoil with qualify faaturos, carrying ��ca_a��.lncluclo_l) _��10��yook,*������^g. A *<ag> 0 warranty, Craxy Pay'Poal n|***����C_l typing paper, JfiS.OOJyaliio.FRI.E 1,7772 ,.....f, MB Como in and fill out 0 crcclit- ap- 7 plication, for your own personal credit caril, and rccoivo a free |box of chocolates. .' j ���'.1(,^ Ladidti' BrMs I M |M I I" I a. f, | (,, '' ���|.,| ���[Como ''origin arid\shop,'{: 3 lots Of unadVOrtlsod i LADIES' BRIEFS ��� a Baker's ^ _B Po^on, that's 13, -^ ~^ *��H*����w�� f^ftiWSt'*^M��[H*Jii,!*W* for pn If 3.00 IRIlifHRIIRIiMNRRMIRRiilMHBIIRailRli^ 11 i . i * i ( < i . .' i (gonorql; ^4 Academy AwarcJ Wlnucir, ~,.' ', , i (froa llst'susponclocl), ��� > Tlmra., Fri., Sat,, Su^ti Ik Moil. . ,. ���Noyember 9th . 13th , Matlnoo % p.m., SatM Noy. 11 w^wwmi'iww.^whMiwm^ I t mbtmm��wmmmmw*mmi*mMW>��Am. *ywwwwi* mm>����wmmmM* wmmmmm4��4mttn'm<9u$if4,\^m049s %,f t �� f t t t 11__ I ( I I t <��<'*_<_* ��.�� *...*.*. ' '.* * .*...'.' ��� * l_�� I I �� t t I t | t I I f t 1 �� �� | t �� | I I f I I t t t f t I I I I t I I ^vouii i i-n m '���� awtfrbelld .(,' -I ' a, fi ' , , I ffwiaw^w"*^^ BTEDMANB DEALER ���-* ���'!-/��� '"a- anetu ���f 0IK)l:BAY CEMTHE, SfeCHEl,^;;; PHONE'885^33,5 Va��iiiaiaBimuHBiimiam_imflaii-iii��n_i_iiii_iiia_iiifliiii��MuBiu��.��..��..^.r^ \ i . ��� ��� .' ��� i , i , , i '. ,i ��� r. ' mvmmttytttmm*. wmw.mmwi*immtt *l0.mi.*tm&mtm4m - '��� ,i immmmmi^mnmwm^mm^��m*mi.*mM
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.
Newspapers
Sechelt (B.C.)
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Sechelt, B.C : Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Peninsula Times
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