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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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\ Ni4>* ^Vf \ \\ \ V ��� . 4 ��� ** \ ��� ' ��� * Somewhat upset? . . . ��� ^ . . ^ .^ ,4. , ^ West raises big outcry! challenges vBoard Chairman CHALLENGING Chairman of the Regional Board, Mr. Hairy Almond's right to form a Building Committee/Director Frank West said at last week's Board meeting that he doubted whether the chairman can create committees without agreement of the board. Staling*, that he felt the Building Committee was wrong in concept, We^st later said that he would not support it and he cannot live with it. Director Tyner agreed stating that he would not accept any of the committee's recommendations with-. out scrutiny and would refuse to anyway until such time the. board member responsible was in control. ���*-<��o discover what was so ominous about the building committee. The Times reporter contacted Mr. Almond, who said that no authority had been delegated this committee whatsoever. ....It_was._. formed simply to discuss the many problems which the building inspector encounters and to sort out any differences. Such a committee is even more, necessary because of the new uniform building code which will affect the whole province. The building committee is * comprised of Regional Board directors Harry Almond, Cliff Thorold, Lome Wolverton, Mayor Wally Peterson who represents the Village of Gibsons on the Regional Board, Building Inspector Fred Reyburn, Mr. Poison of Roberts Creek who is a retired architect, arid- Mr; Morris Girard' who is a plumber- Referring to this committee, West said that out of the seven members, four have not got thp function, by this��, he meant that only directors representing electoral areas can vote on planning matters. Even worse said West, "five have a vested interest in building inspection." REPORT IGNORED Explaining why he felt the building committee���was���necessary,���chairman A1- Servlng the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopfcins Landing, Granthams Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Wilson Crfeek, Selma Park, Sechelt, Halfmoon Bdy, Secret Cove, Pender Hrb., Madeira Park, Garden Bay, Irvine's Landing, Earl Cove, Egmont 2nd Class Mall Registration No. I 142 Union ��^>!�� Label This Issue 16 Pages ��� 15c LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST, Volume 9, No. 32 ��� WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1972 f?ime4 r r NEW SERVICE Hon. Isabel Dawson announces that, she has received from the Department of Rehabilitation and Social Improvement that a social worker and stenographer will be established on a full time basis in Sechelt. -Location and,-commencement .o��. this. service will be made known shortly. Meanwhile, the question of increased service for the Gibsons area is also under study and consideration. NO INCREASE The Times has not increased in price to 20c. The amount published on last week's paper was a typographical error. The incident was quickly pointed out by a buffoon to many of our sales outlets and caused a little inconvenience. Our apologies and���again���price stays at 15c. SUBDIVISION Council of Seehelt at last regular meeting approved request to subdivide a further portion of property at West Porpoise Bay by Osborne Logging. Nine mond cited the recent incident when a permit for a mobile home had been refused because it did not have the CSA seal of approval. Later the board passed a miotion permitting a permit to be issued without finding out why it had been refused by the building inspector. If the building*1 inspector had been unfair then this should have been dealt with, said ������**. - Almond. In reply, West said this complaint had been dealt with in sub-committee. At the regular meeting in May there was unariimous agreement that tjie "permit should be issued. Director Lome Wolverton pointed out that it was not unanimous as he was away at the time. GRIEVANCE Director Tyner said that he feels thai the building committee was set up to side-track complaints of constituents who petition the board for relief from grievance which is rarely of a technical nature." There are a numiber of people on the committee who are not responsible to electors" said Tyner, who added he would not approve the building bylaw until he was satisfied it is fairly administered. Director West offered the same sentiments saying that the committee, would "take the heat off the building inspector who can shove the responsibility onto the committee and subsequently to the-board making it responsible for technical details whan it should only be responsible for policy".' .West said he might ieel the building- committee did a first class job but would the same impression be in the mind of the taxpayer or the man whose licence ��� has been refused. On the matter of giving advice on the Building Code and changes in Legislation, West said he feels the cornmdttee is only interested in building and not interested in the taxpayer. If a director has to deal with a complaint over a licence, he can't deal with it fairly because he has an interest in it. West added that he cannot agree with the terms of reference ���and-ealleeHI-er���a-speeial-beard-^neeting-to- Nine year old dies in mini-bike mishap NINE year old Rami Clarke of Porpoise Bay was killed instantly last Monday,. June 26th when he rode -a.powered mini-bike into the bath ot a scnooi bus. No blame is attached to the driver James Dixon who had no opportunity to avoid the youngster as he drove from a side lane into the path of the bus. x The son of Ray and Gladys Clarke, Rami -has a twin brother Michael. Extra Health Inspector operating trqm Gibsons COAST-Garibaldi Health Unit is pleased., to announce that an additional Health Inspector has been approved for: the ^Peninsula area. The hew Inspector is expected to arrive August 1, 1972, and his office will be located in the Health Unit building, 1474 South Fletcher Road, Gibsons. Mr. Peter Bell, Senior Public Health Inspector will continue to* supervise the Peninsula area from Powell River. However, commencing in August, applications for private sewage disposal, and other heahn unit matters,should be directed to the Gibsons office. Fish Story Surprise visitor who presented prizes Saturday evening. It took at Pender Harbour Hospital Auxiliary Fishing Derby wds the Hon. Ralph Loffmark pictured with Derby Convenor Joy Philip and 1st prize winner Lyle Alexander who found there's many a slip twixt th^catch and the scales when his 24 lb 8 oz a skin- diver to retrieve the fish and there were enough witnesses to substantiate the claim which made Mr. Alexander a very happy man. TThe crafty fish was safely incarcerated in ice when the winner received his $100 prize, from the Minister of Remarks challenaed salmon slipped' from his fingers*9to" "Health who is~a long-time"friend of slide between the ramp and the Mr. Alexander, wharf-deck as he rushed to the scales Hon, Ralph Loiimark , . . VacatiGning Health Minister discusses Pender Clinic Coast Chilcotin member pil^ PLEASANT surprise for the Pender Harbour Ladies Auxiliary to St. be attended only by directors who have a voice or vote on building in "the Regional District (this excludes the two village representatives). ...adjdii-j.onal lots.. are. . involved. Easgr&gnt UNIvraSAL _.���.. ^ _ ....^. . ^- . . -'������ ��� " ��� ...:.���.-.4--t *.-. a _<_L'.. __-.._._ - "^Wesf'Slso called for a Iook at ���'building Mary's Hospital, operating a fishing derby last weekend, was the unexpected arrival of Health Minister Ralph Loffmark. Mr. Loffmark, up on a fishing visit with-his friends* Art Alexander and RosS , trict. He will be meeting this week with Doctor Brand to discuss final pertinent APPEARANCE as a guest speaker by MP Paul St. Pierre at the June Dinner meeting of the Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce would hardly be termed a success from the point of view of St. Pierre. Some seventy members and guests attended the meeting held. last Wednesday, June 28th at the Peninsula Dining Lounge. To many it was the first time- they had seen their representative at a public function.. of introduced by vi?cee president George details and providing agreement is reach- Flay, gt. Pierre told his audience that ed then the way will be clear for estab- his j0b as Member of Parliament involves lishment of a new clinic. . much diplomacy, long hours and hard A house has already been located for 0ften d\x\\ work. He has, however, travel- Dr. Brand who has. indicated readiness \eA extensively in connection with the .-A-TlA ' I*':-J-- A^-,.i ���u~'-..*,iiu.U*u;^ v.���, probably have to answer a number questions first", he stated. Drawing a comparison between wartime Prime Minister Winston Churchill and today's Conservative Prime Minister Edward Heath, St. Pierre said. Mr. Churchill was a man who believed in "hands across the water". Mr. Heath, on the other hand, tends to favour unity with Europe. He stressed the fact that he was not reflecting hostility to the British action, in fact "if I was British I would vote for such a move". He explained that "the move will result in a much better and prosperous Britain which ultimately will , prove of advantage to Canada. As to the United States and Canada forming a Common Market, this he does was also approved for .underground power line and water to a boat harbour ���part of the subdivision. inspection as it is now. He said the Buildr ���see page A-7 .mediately agreed to preWThe awards'* She new Guudm^ ernrn^nt. ���*��*. meaffotal assimilation of the p^rCa- New oremises Legion Branch 140 Sechelt prepares to call for bids to winners. Weigh-in was at the Irvines Landing wharf and the minister was soon renewing old acquaintances and making new ones. Although strictly on a vacation, Mr. Loffmark followed up his Derby participation with a visit to the Madeira Park site of a proposed shopping centre. His interest was inspection of a suggested location for a medical clinic which,, after careful study, he indicated would be satisfactory. However, he did suggest the location , need not necessarily; be permanent. In an interview with The Times, the TENPERS* will soon be. called, for,. Royal year ..payable and are, an excellent invest7, Canadian Legion Branch 140's spac- ment. ious new premises in Sechelt, Once the new Legion premisses are ,.,,����� ** . . * Latest bulletin'7br'e^ the Branch is pleased to'announce arrival will be used for activities for the youth Brand ol Vancouver is very interested in of the district, of the final plans for the new building to be erected on Wharf Road in Secholt,���--"������-1- The 7800<sq. fl. building will comprise lounge- accomodation,' games area and an auditorium with catering facilities for 250 people It is also hoped 16 provide a STEADY GROWTH ' This building is thu culmination of steady* growth of the Legion in Secholt, Halfmoon*Bay and Wilson Crook areas. the area. Ho is well qualified, is on the . ,stall', of TVancou vol: , General, Hospital ,ancl, his wife is a registered nurse. Should he agree to take up practice in Pender Hyr- j; bour lie will decide on Ills requirements as far as a clinic is concerned and will "-"uiric^ sldered to bo idea), close to Sechelt's '" �� ~"'~ ,, shopping \imd business area and yet, wlH not create a traffic problem as parking ls assured for approximately 80 cars. As soon as the plans have lho approval of���tho Fire Marshall, tenders will bo called for .structure of the new building and 1 SMb-traiio contractors'* will very definitely ��������������� bo local tradesmen, * ��� PUBLIC OFFER w��^^MoHL��i,ccqnl--l.��ppy^.not(,,���fl,tulc8r.lho�� ���'������bulloUh,*t','Js'-A'ith��t,'HhQii'SUpoi,lntQnclenV,',ol''! Brokers has declaredthai, llio debentures required for financing can bo sold to tho tjanoral public, Whoso arc available In .flOO; 1,15500; and' -151,000 aqnomlnatlons, bearing lntorcal at 7 l/_ per oon,t' annum, Thoy aro flvo yoar callable by lot and ton lur Branch members, 10 honorary, members and 52 fraternal affiliate members, There is room for 20 more affiliate members and' room for every veteran In the district who wishos to Join tho Legion. Tho Ladles Auxiliary too would welcome blood relatives of cx-sorvlcomeo so that they couldoxpand*their activities, ...The constitution of the Royal 'Canadian Legion ls" being changed so that shortly, sons and daughters of veterans tion. Muin factor involved al this timo is agreement''between" the doctor .and Mr. , Loffmark for while there, Is no Intention of establishing a government doctor and clinic, it will probably be necessary to Hubr-jjjkllzo both clinic and salary until self-supporting, ,,,.', Of, greatest, Importance, pointed ���oiit lho minister, is support by local residents for it is not easy to determine at tills the minister made clear the fact that requirements and location will be entirely at discretion of the doctor. St. Mary's Hospital shares administrator ST. MARY'S Hospital in Sechelt is sharing with Lions Gate Hospital the 1 services of administrator Mr. J. E. Bragg. Making this* announcement at last week's brief meeting of the Regional Hospital District, chairman Frank West said the "airri'ls-1,6- reduce* the*,'*pi'esehT',acficit'ahd" cul down on general administrative costs. Mr/West said the appointment which ifuii experiment had' been' made by the 'MarkQl^Mia**^ Hospital Board with approval of BCH1S ' '- ! ' - "-- "*������"��������� ��� and BCHA, It is hoped thai over tho months, considerable savings can be made. by using the purchasing facilities of j^j^Qy^r H5sipital'"W*baiir,b'jyihB,"of*' supplies, ���> Anothor,��� advantage, .,suld,.,,,.'Mr,.���:,VYQHt,,. would bo to get St, Mary's Hospital payroll on data processing attached to Lions Gate Hospital. This would relievo .the colossal amount of work ' at the year's end, He drew attention to the fact that during the past two years a great shake- up has been taking place throughout the world. "It is still spinning and when it finally settles down I would not attempt to forecast, at this time, what the future will hold", he said. However, all is not lost for according to Mr. St. Pierre' "Canada today is a very happy country", He said that unemployment is a major problem but in March 1972 some 8,000,000 people were actually working. We also have a lower. inflation rate than anywhere in the Western world. "That is the good news", he added, . "\ Bulk of St. Pierre's comments dealt with Britain's entry into the Common os I decisions tho British Government has over had to make, "it is impossible lo say just how important a decision It was", ' he s'tiid. "Many Canadians fail lo realize "just"-'howclose -Europe**has-been-to -con-. federation,'As of January 1st next, 'people from Italy, Germany, Norway, Denmark, France, and all within the' Com. mon market will havo free entry Into Britain and tho Job market, no passports or questions asked, Canadians, however, will havo lo produce passports and ircia|iwboeon)Q,��� regular,, niomb.ors gradual"Injection ��� of��youtlv"into.<Loglniv projects It,Is anticipated,that tho contrl-, b'ltloh' to (jpoi in unity well-being will be greatly enlarged, In 1071 approximately $5,000 wan' contributed''to"uomrnunlty a|-' fairs by Brunch NO and Its .httrd-wbrklng Ladles Auxiliary. - to>--attend���������� local'olln|c,Ho n��lcl> 1i1h, cla-1 purtmanl does not believe In oxertlnn (idvornmoiUal oohti'ols'ovQr a doctor bill prefers to have thorn practice os Indfvl- duals'lwUhout. strings; It was therefore, ot l'lrsl Jmpprtanco to I'Jnd a,, liultablv physician prepared to looato In tho din- *' ^^^^4^ 777' mi ,,.l ,, I, ,,l ,'l.t'fr I ���'" 7'i ' j I y I, 11, I IU I,|'*iMI I1 KM . .1 . , , i 7.,. ,i I ii, <n.i ii. Lin ., ��. i i 7 i I, _'"'," I I, I ni'rr i fni' u 4."1! t<* * , I I lll.li , n , . W' '14 ,{<<���."!'�� i '< I r ,7 77 '"' 'i'1* 'lif' I , . , "ll i '.I'I I ' I'I V ,fi ii*�� mi'ci* to'-'ArVl! I'll*, 'l| 177,7 i 7'"i ,.'>1'* I',,.', Hi if ,r"i| r ill I'MM", ���> ��� '������ i'i' i"' " li,-l,.|tl'lN.J*M|."P/p..V' ,7 tt-Al'Mll-.j .'I i' r iiimnilii niuii. ."m '' Viwi i'i ' " ' 'WyiFi,,.', j- v i ,;,, ,; *,(" I,imI* i��� �� i.' 7 i-A!Si& *ll ^J*\l yU 11* �����'" ^>'*I 11 h] /**" ������ rm*I i 'i 7. \\ct\71.111'1;;,', i v " '' ' ^Nxv^'1 ' ' ' " i 11 lit' f,i M, .1 |in 'rrH'.t.l" ��/| 'H,'1!" ��" r ' t ' ll. 7 if. i ,i 7 111/' i ' ii if' if1 i , i i M1 , ! ,.i i I .\|l,IH,frf( u ill, i , |li'�� l^t)l( Mm I l t�� ( ..1,1 ��� 11, r < .1 W'\t'l 11 ,i I I I I i I ,.|l J i Ir Vi t !<f\ , , i V>i>.i n Hll * pigmy nadians as a whole are not opposed to the United States but I am convinced they would not accept assimilation with America", he said. He added that he does not think Canada' will ever become as prosperous a country as the United States, neither will it become a big military power. "The U.S.A. is friendly toward us but last August proved that Uncle Sam is not all that interested either", he pointed out. St. Pierre failed dismally to effectively reply,to a number..of. questions from..,the floor. Ono included a request for information as to what benefit had been gained fromrlast 'year's5Opportunities for'TYoUlh fiasco. Specifically one lo a group al Roberts Creek which, has since left the area, St. PioTre replied that the group ' has loft because a further grant this year wus turned down, This, he thought, wus a commendable action I Another' guest'questioned' St, Pierre's ��vaguei',slatistlcs'iregarding*unemployment'M and told him,that when he quotes per** contuges be should state "the percentage, of what", Ho was referring to a remark by tho MP that unemployment ln Switzerland lias increased by a certain percentage. "It could be that unemployment In thai country has Increased from 25 lo GO which would bo 100% but ebri- 7, , sidorlng population of Switzerland ox- , coeds five million lhat 100% Increase would still moan nothing". . -Anotiier-gucst*accused*"SlnPlcrro��of'' 'cllBWMIbp^orftiotr'b^ able , to cross, borders lu Jijuropo with- v out ch6ck; "I would Huggost that state- .mont was Incorrect and you simply ��ald , It in order to 'discredit the United Statos". ho told him, ,.. , At conclusion of tho mooting, SI. Pier- "'ro'!wofl*,'t:alcoir'W,'!lU(sk by a number of .prominent citizens for tho socialistic lean- I ,'rtl 1 1�� >H" I ( I I I" V ,1.1 ll 1*1 lit,!, '|lj ,. mi. , r, *!y,l_'7^m. h' M_ >\n, 4\ V ' M '*' ��*�� ��� I I'f'rVt if II K*'��IJtl'll'lr' ��� < I'I 'lllfJ")*! lI'Ulljl |*,l>, HI I Ik kl|*l(h M ���((, , , |V' , ,, ,1 _' It , , | , 1, n ��t( i ��� 7,,���, t.ll_ (in, I | "SmmJIP V " v* Vv. " ". ri ' "i ' ��� i i ll I ' i il I ui |'Hi ,i I 'I i r r I ' 7 *r%flMj'if^��*!rAj'rrBltrr��ltfi^*lM^M (..^r^^J^^V^V^'iH'^NS^WI*^^'ft^Hl��M^ . ,r.U'f|l, H l,ll , . ,, I rrf, ,7(A'l��'S"ll'l'( >'l ' I 'KM" *' "I I'ltltk-'rH1. .1 l||l"l |,l,l .ll','��'l,i< I U *��� 't '��� -,'4 11" I 1*^ I4r|llv,1,lr,l,-.r��l,| il.lll.'.l,'1, ||, V 'I, A UP)1,, r��,1Hll I I | I I r||l|fl rf nr, t Mt ,*! 'i'i '''��� 7,.I'll' ''' 1,1 P.,,' (,'1,1 I < >^y~ rTt"f i I' I , . ���l 4 . ,|IM|, .1/1 t *. W(f*^7?���H*:^,^ W**M ** 'jli,*tf"i!"��f,M-wfW��r "l*��"f ��� *.if,��f,t,\, Kjfjon. >Jr^ nt t 4>��f i Hwiy. , it n#w m 4*&it tn i ^. mm^f'Mmm^x.^y"'"''""' ' ~L~~~ . i ift|>r*iUf�� ,.,, M iiU<,li( .Uilii Ii, I . tqtoMWrsnm. , I I Hl'r H'l'jl ��' \1 It']' ,t ' ' mil",!! I I'll ��IU.fcuTttJra*W����<.rM!M4&T,,!.4 I ���ft ,'Ai' 2 7 J 77 . 'ii,, ,i M'i, M-;7m/ .i iii',,��i^.,','*7���,!,'i.,,'i \'i 7 ;,,;''**,' '-"'< I ' i M 7 . , !���' ii" '' ,' " J' , i'i, ��� >smm ���*^ft��nii|rt.*rt ryy^rV^v>y��fV' ' ' t ��� 7<f7' n ' i in ..yi t ^ rt .!', ''."i!* '���'��� '' ���" ' I.'1 '., I' *i,'i, i.'i "��� . .'��� .... '/.' ��s[n fefrowing concern '.'���".' Board: harassment of trail users i'UBuc.���iooip��m,.conU'ovprHy.,p^pntly :tri\U�������u l!?��i,B��^J7 y^Eili!10., ranlng al Redrooffs, led director GUM trull. ,,' , 41 n . .,,������.. Thorold'to comment that il in hardly 1 )tavo wril^on to the Dopt, qi ll'Klv* i-riuht for Doonlo uslna the footoath to W"y�� <!�� 1 luic*w l'"�� lw(l11 lfl *malntalnod ln��s ol tho present Liberal party. Asked bo harassed.by proporty owners and Hi.lT^^^TyT.hom, iUHr^S01^^"0^1''01^.-..? $.. ...?_..7?J!!n^?mAn Jt llQ ��PP��'0.VQc( of jooted,to .verbal, abuse,,.,, ,..���,���..'..���... <���...,.., ItopovllnR uir the matter at lasl Tliurs- day's1 EoRionalUonrd mootinK held In-lho . Board 'Offlee ul Davis Buy, 'director .U'hor- old n<U(l ll hnn lUrwuly been ��hpqwI Hint tlie footpalli Is a ihwhbhIkoU ancl .-.awtled tra'l, seven Coo", wide with a brldMa which iH/hialntalnoil by Hie Do)iartinont 'of HlKlvwuyH, '"' *" """ ""* ���, Thorold said |io visited-lho .trail and In aiiu./od al Ibo' luimboi* of people who use It, Wlderly people nuve lime by uiilim lhlr~tlMd'l'~l)olw��otvr,Quu|H]l,*J.M���.QW),HlL..JU Uulfmoun liny moro hikMkihIcIch said the dlreuUir, ll'-kuepii thorn .off; lluv bimy ^TKHrffl^ manyofMHiMralls and roads, j rlotterbo ilunl lo the pupui'Linuiit, of illnh- sWw'7!wayii7aHlUi��ii::ihat-:;,buih7QndH of the foot-', notified of the situation as tho subject tha direction this Kovornmont Is taking? "irumiBlnTffitfo^^^ plorro' "'QPhed that 'ho considers If in this area, and this controvovsy should to, be tho correct, path, ho s|oppcd," , , , HISTORY ' " . .Tunt one year ano, the HoiUonal building lnspuulor und the Itoglonal high" . *wuyH. englneor,4'ecolved���coples, oLlho. fol-w, lowli��n loiter nonl from live dlHlrlol en- Hlnoor,"lo Mrs, mil Clarkoof B& J Store, ilall'miM.n Hay,' | ' 1 "Thank you for your loi tor of .Uihu-, rlttHfl^lrr^lll-^Mwufl^TwilUH-lUCUUll/it. lorcd trail and Ihe-maJurHy of Ihe tralT Is iil'iown on the nltiuihed plan, ���Unrortun- ' y ' rM1 il' 'l T ,.;i 7W ^ '7 7 ,i "*Mm4%��' 9m%0.ytn ^ n<fMrr.��if.V^jW,t. i,*fM4rt^,, ^.fi ��� M\P��llv be mai'ked and lhat any contentions be doslKnatod and clearly marked, f4a/oltu,u|.iuUby7SuuUoiulLiilL|.hu.llluhw'ay^ Aol, l,o, |)ubliu money Is haln.{ spent, oil tho trail,, ' ' ' iu.)In not nui' lnlontlon Uv ��llow��pro' party ownorH to moyo the, irall, however, there is tlui problem Of pollolhM. rnrownnnirBlricirT,D,Trifl3n*iinrt*b^^ "*Alno'ConcBrninR*thih*mnitcrftho*IlowiM-~1hQ-f��und��tlo 'ecelved a letter from Mr, CI, T, London, knew, l ,* "|,'"��� ' /�� Ad-Brie($ point���- the way lo action! In Today's C/assifiqd.v- "qunNii;Yi,niTar.iivrifn7ii"Hiriv"e7$.i()rc!^ Jewel p.,, , in ��r and urates for wood,, $40., V.hed \ut_i.17 full size';, bed iamp7 luoludod, 1)1115. ",,��� ',. j '���*Timo^cie5siftodsn,ooch^Wor7;56r;"'homor (10,000 roodor*).. f ��t*��5*��*��t}f'P��M*-|t^*.t*,,****,5W.*M* 'I***Vs^H��*',^tf**��W***JW^^ ���*��� t^'y-n if ����< r(MttHW ft***t"H Tomlorw will Hoon hu united i'or bulla- jui lU'tlHt'H hnpi'CHHloii, rr|uv nlto oh Iioh npprovucl lliu plnnH, H will bo ull ., Ann lloytUCmuulluu.Luiiloa, nmmW Wlmrf ljUmd -In Socholl Iuih' boou nyHtoma~ao,( Ul , 140's now promlsoH pictured horo in .clonroU, und.onco tliu firb hmrslnm , , , , , , ; i i, #9w^nn|^^ . president of Iho Area �� llatopayecti Htal- , An a result we had thu problem of 'IiiK "1 am writing this letter to you to, what to* do al'lor lho fact, W��j,'wore forced '���iulvlmi -of ��� ai.^muiilorahh....J,c��iiii���voiw lo compromise and, accept'a nuw trail which him ilnvelopual'alioul a portion of behlnd/ilii iKvW-hoitnijr������ lh/i pulflle Irnll .bolV'on lU-droofl's ,and Au/iixlnllmi Jitlnl^wityvJ|r li'all nmnot ��� lliill'iiuiqi). Uayf. wllli TilislruelloiiH beliui Om ohy.yd,to Ihu pubJlu o^i'opl..by, ��nV.oll��., ureuled by fioine luumiownerfj boHldo the , _/ ' �����eo pngo A��0 '..'.'. ��� ..... v. Tlmos Classlfloda" qo' INTO ,tho homp<. , ' not on Iqwns/ nirocta or In;culYort��l ' ', ' ��� Tlmos'Clqs5|.lods aro*low'cost/hlgh'-p'oliDricy' ��� soloa tonics., , ���; | _������ ��� ^\ ��� ��� _ <{^ * Pliono llipiqii 'open Sunday; clq��8i||M* 005-9654 Socholt/ 0fl6-2l?1 ;Gib9om, M - m^f^irmtmmm m^0mmf>m^m^mim ^P �� &***�� Wm i>wpwi>cwtfcwi?wi i|||th�� ?��-(OtW����-��*��ri��l*f�����iM. ��� ��� k if yitwpmm^^y'i'i'''' y- 'l"ifH0flft<l^im< . Page jftr-2 Tbe Peninsula Timd Wednesday, July, 5. 1975 The Peninsula^^we* "J may be wrong, but I shall not be so wruhg as\fu full to say what I believe to he right." ��� ' ���John Atkins Done,i as (i. Win l i l n, l'iilili\lirr I rMMWW*fWWWMMlPM��W����lPMlPWI*MIPMlWgl*lfini'Wfl>l<PlPWWlAPW����Wl*Mlflfl��PWl��Ml����PtW ��\_ Heferenfliim On Horizon AITIlO'HiH a referendum lor ;i ref- M.alioti renin* uus volrd oul curlier Ill's \t*;ir Ih ������ vi*i\ milill inarj'iii, l)re i itiniiiiiiri' in-hind (Jn* \clifiiit' 'hau? by no means abandon.'.I shjp, iruu.li ha*; ht'u-n a-.yonipli-.lif.i.l ^iiar. Siib*;ianlial donations and 'federal i'lanls have en.ihk-d the very aeliw _ii\uip \lo cany oul a wonderful job of development' ;i7 the property gazetted for the' Centre. This development includes trails, rustic bridges over creeks and waterfalls, barbecue pits, .picnic tables etc. It is. in fact, a pleasant place to relTrx for. a few hours in natiara1~~5ur-~ roundings. Take the family and meander through beautiful unspoilt forest, admire cascading waterfalls and enjoy a meal cooked over' a wood fire (wood supplied). The rustic wooden bridges against the backdrop of waterfalls truly presents a "Disneyland" setting which already is 'attracting increasing numbers of visitors seeking relaxation in tranquil surroundings. In other words, the committee has provided the district with an excellent facility now 'worth .many thousands of dollars, one which would, be worth millions if I oca led* in lhe Vancouver area, - Instigators of Ihe project have put in many hours of time and endeavour in order to bring it to reality and .although they have only succeeded in pari, thus far, they deserve great' credit. Certainly there has been no monetary gain, indeed. I heir onlv compensation has been sntis- l.nlion. Satisfaction of avheivemenl. ll is plaune-Tjo ursin po to the people later on I his year vuih hopes that \nllkieiil support will come from areas which lasi lime icjetled the On I re on a very marginal vole. Considerable calculating will be required between now and lhat lime for much has jo be considered. Cost will -.be the prevailing factor and it would be difficult lo. lower the original figure to any appreciable degree when it is considered that salaries and material costs have soared during recent months: One of the great concerns now is��� assuming all areas, excluding -Pender Harbour, give the go-ahead, or even should one other area also opt }out��� would it still be possible to proceed at no more than a 3 mill rate? This time the committee will have to be much more explicit. Guile clearly, from lhe first Referendum, very many residents favour such a Centre.' It has also proved abundantly clear thai much of the protest propaganda put out by opponents last time was misleading, mischievous and often incorrect. When the time comes, the people will vote according to their convictions. Should they vote "yes" then the Sunshine Coast will assuredly have a facility to be proud of. \ Sales & Service OMC Parts and Accessories 885-2812 Sechelt Home Service Box 636 Sunshine Coast Hwy, Sechelt, B.C. There were more than 8,000 fore* t fires in Canada in 1971 compared to the previous: 10-year average of 6,867. immm9M_*MyrmM*mM9i*uvv_vv*atu_w*i0mmGM_nm*in*^.r New executive .-of the Sunshine Coast Lions (Seehelt) was installed at a well-attended .function. Saturday, June, 24th, Youngest, president .since the club was chartered eight;years ago, Bob Scales, is also an active Sunshine Coast Lions executive member of the Sechelt a��d District Chamber of. Commerce. From left ��toht: Jack Gibhs vice president, Garry Foxal ��� secretary, Hob Scales; .'Neii^Campbell vice president 7 Reai-7 from left Barne Tail director, Kjeld Hansen director, Irvine Benner tail Twister, Ray Stock- well director, Gerry McDonald treasurer, Terry Rodway director, Vern Mae-del Lion tamer. FRIDAYS, 8:00 o.m. INDIAN HALL Jackpot $300 $75 TO GO * DOOR PRIZE * I Much To-DV About Flags LAST week was���it seem.s���designated "Canada Week" and to commemorate the occasion the local Chnmber of'Commerce had suggested flying of flags by whoever fell so inclined. Although nol criticizing the suggestion, a local man has drawn our attention to the 'fact thai very few people have a'clue as to how, when and why. flags are flown. In general, he was of the opinion thai lhe average flyer o\' flags has little or no respect for their significance. Well! No-one can possibly be versed in everything and rather regretfully we were forced to admit that history and etiquette of flag flying, waving and worshipping, was by no means one of our slrongpo'ints either. It is, however, a si-, tuation we have remedied to some extent and trust our newly acquired but still scant knowledge might have some benefit to the uninitiated. There are, of course, books written on the subject of flags, their origin and significance, therefore wc will content ourselves with a few of the rudiments of the noble art. ll appears a knowledge of the. cti- ���MmUWWMWllllUlflMII^^ The Peninsulatyned. Published Wednesdays nt Secholt on li.C.'s Sunshine Coast "'��� "'"'^ ' hy " Powell River News Town Crior Sechelt,Times Ltd - Box 310 -Secholt, B.C. Subscription Rntes: (in ndvnnco) Lociu, $6 per year, Beyond 35 miles, p. U.S.A., $9. Ovornons, $10. ,Sm'//iJ'7/i'r�� (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet) . i PP WPPPMI��PW.I��.iP>PPPP��PPlP��PM'MW��P��PPPlrPPP��<riP�����P���PM��*l1P|PPPMPMPPl>HPpPWPH . - queue of flag usage is a necessity for such is the emotion roused in some people by misuse or insult* ing "."treatment'" that international incidents are not un-. known to have erupted. Generally speaking, it is usual to hoist a flag at a convenient hour of the morning and lower it at sunset, usually with due ceremony. As a gesture of mourning it should be first raised right up then lowered to half-mast or sufficiently to make its meaning clear. To fly flags of different countries all should be flown at the same level in order to avoid the implication that one country might be inferior to another. It is also customary, in such cases, to ensure the same size if possible. These rules naturally apply to peace time. Most countries, however, do give their own flag slight precedence over those of foreigners. To "dip" the flag is to give a ceremonial salute. At sea, the ensign is dipped; it is slightly lowered then���lest it be mistaken for a sign of mourning��� is at once rehoistcd. If flying both Canadian and provincial flags, the .Canadian' flag is. to lhe left of those facing them. The same would apply to flying of Canadian and American flags but would naturally be reversed in the United States. Of prime importance, and certainly io ayoid���bloodshed.,and worse, .is,,ihe need lo hiake sure "the flag ik'riot (ip- side down. With some the design is 12' ALUMS MUM BOATS - $325 Into Younger Hands Installation of the new executive of the Sunshine Coast Lions Club June 24th proved a well-attended affair with Lions from Pender Harbour and Gibsons attending, the Sechelt event. Also present were guests from the Lower Mainland. Past president Les English hands, over the reigns of office to the club's youngest chairman yet���Bob Scales. Looking on with approval is Ray Sheward, International Counsellor District 19 A (right) and on. the left���Gary Ham of the Mount -Seymour club. For Quick Results Use Times Adbriefs' ALUMINUM BOATS - $245 �� COMPLETE LINE OF 1972 MERCURY OufBOARDS'" PRINCE'S CRAB TRAPS $12.95 CHAIN SAW CENTRE Cowrie Street. Sechelt 885-9626 READERS'RIGHT Letters to the Editor are-the opinions' of readers, 'and- not necessarily those of The Times. A noin-da-plnine may be used for publication, but all oiininals infts't he signed by the writer. ���and sufficient guide;. Some .unfortunately are easily reversed by those not*'familiar with them, As our informant says "it is best nol lo fly a flag at all .rather than inc'orreetly". Speakers aro like sunsets, moro brilliant, when thoy,gof, down to,,earth ,,. ^ t���mm���mmmmmmmmmm���mmmmmmn���mmm���r, _^ ^ �� | "So hard to choose | ys^m__K fi.���'"���' ^ 5 when they BOTH dress at UNCUS MICK'S" Uncle ick $ f"^ '������^ W^^ ^^^ 9^K^ Men's Shop ��� Trail, Bay Contro ����� Socholt Appreciated Editor, Tho Times, .Sir:., Your eo-oparnt,|on.t in,...providing. coverage of our various events during the past year has been very nuieh appreciated, Wo look forward to continuing this .Jibmioj,^ It, K: SCALES, Secretary Pensioner's progress Editor, The Times, Sir: PouslonerH for Ac!lon Now havo rcKU'ulted ovor 1(1,01)0 Mllllanl Mombors from Whlt'ehoi'sq, Yukon, Tho Land o . Robort Soiivlob In Labrador City,' Now* foundlnnd, tho stamping grounds of ,looy Smullwood the Lltllo follow who brought lho I'm mod IhIiukI Into Conl'odonillon, iuh turned ���NowftoR- Into Cnnndlmis, ". Thin Action ('roup ban ono and only ono' objooflvo ln mind"*'*niVd thai In i'o got Iho basin pension for nil Honlor Citizens Inoroasod to* i[iir>() pop monlh, No "nnd(i"-"butH" or "l/n" that In what thoy aro clotormlnod lo do and lho bnl- Uo will. Jionlliuio until,, lho,., last ballot. 'win boon east In llio noxl federal olo.,*- Hon, Tho Canadian voters aro going to ,iniuko,^>,lhlii.^v.lcl.oi.\v-^pi)Hrtlblu��^thoy��-��,\vril olool tho, man and women lo lho Canu- dlmvJlouH0..of Commons, who will oarry owl tholr wlshos, LottoWtolho F,d 11 Vi i'H, b<l I t.br la Ih, press rnlonflOH,' ltncttfi nncl Ty nov/fioriHtii', lulor-' vIovvh, opon IIiioh, arid panols is iho hand writing on ��� tho wall, thai our senior c'l.U/.onn al. Innl, lu'o.bulnH recognized, 8....-Their.,monsngo,hau.boon.loudly.and clour-��� 5 ly onuiKiliitod l,o ovory proHpootlvn oandl- 5 "daUV In Mho noxt olootlnn, Tho Canadian 5 voters aro Indicating U.-U tho numbor S ��� una olootlon Ishuo will 'bo Iho Honlor ��� olilKni.rt, ihoy aro going to '.onmo firs,!, ��� Tho'y'aru' ,nu), uniting for 'favours���Just ^A��^U'y^U)(f4��iiflmalJuuLjdabUully-^ , llit-lni,. Today 1(1,00(1 dotormlnod Canadians nrQ.npimklivi-uut.iind.oaoh-cluy-.thlH.num- boi�� in inwmiilng iuid by tho tlmo olui'-' ��� Hon day.rolls around |l will bo in tho hundreds- pf thnjiflrmclfl, Tho moniutgo to"4 our wonderful noulor oltl/,onn lit; 'VKoop up M)W fighting (Hplrll and good ohoor" i) the pi:ospj3(c1.fv(j pollt'icai.candidates "get tho message or you may join the large Army of unemployed". ��.���- -.-��-���"������ - <���.--.��� OOTO'-NORDUNG Be Wise:.. Buy SPEED QUEEN. ��� ��� .the washer proved in thousands of coin laundries. ��� YOUR SPEED QUEEN DEALER ARKERS HARDWARE tTD. Cowrie Street, Sechelt Phone 885-2171 ^itimrMrMfMrnff/M/fMnmmMri/fMmmfianMrnriiitttiirft/frmi/mmmrnm jji,, ��pl��KQ**CrAWarfiOp|w-p;cr CHIROPRACTOR fonO'fleo PulWInnS��eholt Phono OOB-2333 , Wednesdays and Saturday* to 5:T5 p,m. ���mftfnvmw* \i. i N ���*\ V f. V" ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE-OF REAL ESTATE AGENCIES LTD. box 128, Sechelt Phone 885-2235** Or Call Toll FreeJTorn the Greater^ Vancouver Area ' ZEnith 2012 " ; v (E.&6.EJ ' ' - *��"'* .... _______^_r_��__^^i_: .v -i _ _- "****' ���l_9_^______' SECHELT VILLAGE No. 2423 3- bedroom, value-for-your money home. Situated to take advantage of view up Porpoise Bay and low level access to boating. Colonial style front, full basement, en suite plumbing, 2 fireplaces, paneled feature walls, w/w carpeting, auto, oil heat, and hot water. Underground garage, all QUALITY CONSTRUCTION. Full price $39,500.00; with at least $10,000.00 to handle. SECHELT VILLAGE No! 2555 Modern 2 bedroom home with well landscaped grounds on quiet residential street. Has revenue Irom 1 bedroom suite in basement, fully self-contained and furnished. Cable T.V. up and down. Requires $13,000 down and a balance of $167 per month on F.P. $32,500.00. Call Bob Kent, 885-9461 eves. WEST SECHELT WATERFRONT . '��� No, 2581 Completely, beautifully renovated 3 bedroom waterfront homo ���with 60' bciach 'facln'g Soul|V lo;'Trdl(*rIslahcls,'��� Tho kitcliQnvVl'fl doiight th'o' liowsowifo; bulit' for efficiency and beauty. Fridge and Iroo^or combination and electric range with nolo, F,P. $29,500,00; tortus." Call Tatar, Smith/ 885-9463 ovos, 7" , *, , ,, * ' ���NORWEST...PAY-ROAD ���' ' "' ' ' ,, .���, Nb..;23b6'\ Lot 110'xl0Q'x233'x2Q0' frontn on paved road,. Closo'to Socholt, Good larop bulldjng lot, .Full price lj.6,000,00, Dqyyr^_pqyrnan| of $1,000,00 cash*"and' balance$75, 'por.''iiiohlh" "at" 9%' "wltli" 5'"yoa'r" payout clause, or try your oflars lor cash, Calli PETER SMITH 865-9463, eves, *H�� ���UwapMMi SELMA PAkK' '-No,'2399 ^IOhlly'MrQad,','lot''iOO'xl3S'r'gontlo'''WoMoriv''"Mopo;-'',-qulot'>'afon, C|barlno����\voMldr-.-.bo^mlnlmQl^-$5500iOO:��<iillr!;prlcol-wvylth.��.43,000,00 down; 8*4% ln|orost wllh 5 year payout, $53,10 month.'CALL: PETER SMITH Qq5,9463 eves, . , , rSST^MBSW ���VW&tKWWmitH'i r DAVIS BAY'(Arbutus" Drivo) "T" rf-mrn c*u ��**���??/-.*- ��� Largo'/clbafc-d. potential view lot faces ,WoM on Mack, lopped road, Water and Hydro, Quid area* ol now homos, Slzo 72'x270', $5,000,00 lull prlco with $2,000,00 dawn, CAULl PETER'SMITH 005-9463 oven, ��� ��� ' *��,A,..,~-l��~-.~t~ Wednesday. July 5, 1972 The Peninsula Times DAVIS BAY Poge A-3. \ No. 2388 WATERFRONT' LOt View lot 100'x220' overlooking ocean at Davis Bay. Situated pt end of quiet street. Nearly level, nice choice of trees but easy to clear. $6,200.00 full price. CALL: DON HADDEN 885-9504 eves. The finest wqterfront vacant lot available in ..the .Davis Bay area. So close to easv boat access ond to stores. Over 60'feet of frontage on thns sear a�� well as Highway 101. Only $13,900' full price. -Enquiries to BOB KENT 885-946'! eves. SELMA PARK (Lease) No. 2360 Ideal post and beam family home. 3 bedroom with a possible 4th View of water from living room. Only steps"*to swimming and boat launch. Lot 50'xlOO' located on Highway 101. $19 300 00 full xprice with $10,000.00 down. CALL: PETER SMITH 885-9463 eves. v . ' WEST SHORE OF SECHELT INLET * ,-, No. 2407 Approx. 200' of nice shoreline.situated on the only sheltered bay7n the area. Small fisherman's shack on property and year'round stream approx. 60 feet away. Still ,n natural state,. approx. 2 acres^ Between Carlson and Piper Point on West Shore of. Seehelt Inlet. Ideal hide-away homesite lease. Full price $*! 0,000 00 CALL* BOB KENT 885-9461 eves. Present Lease $30/Vear. GOWER ROAD "No. 2520 Three rental cottages in good fishing area. Great** potential for multiple dwelling in future Hydro, phone and water in. CALL: JACK WARN 886-2681 eves. PRATT ROAD Pleasant farming area, good soil, regional water 8.3 ac. zoned R. II. Trailers permitted. Good holding property or present development. House'rented but discount as assist. CALL: JACK WARN 886-2681 eves. . .���. '4 No. 2521 GIBSONS No. 2539 SARGEANT BAY No. 2359 Partial view lot with 47' road frontage; other sides 1 42'xl 64'x228'. Level, hydro and telephone available. Beach access $5 500 00 full price. CALL: JACK WARN 886-2681 eves ���<��� '- Complete^privacy. Outstanding ^ieta.vNew two bedraorr*. home, fully insulated^ Spacious high beamed living room���kitchen. Large deck. Fully electric four piece Delta bathroom fixtures. Basement - with grade entrance. Level parking space. Concrete septic tank and large field. Full price $22,000 terms. Vendor anxious to sell. CALL: C. R. GATHERCOLE 886-7015. GIBSONS CENTRE No. 2430 MADEIRA PARK No. 2542 Immaculate 2 bedroom home, centrally located with splendid, view. Ample storage space in basement in addition to large finished room with .grade entrance. Purchase .price includes electric range, garbage burner and fridge. Lot size 160'xl 35'x85' Full price $21,000.00. CALL: C. R. GATHERCOLE 886-2785. Famous gateway to Pender Harbour sportsmans paradise of- Sunshine Coast. Commercial type lot, note low price. $6,000. $2,000 down. Only what you would expect to pay-for a residential view lot. CALL: BOB KENT 885-9461 eves. . ' ��� RUBY LAKE WATERFRONT No. 2436 DAVIS BAY No. 2543 Recreational waterfront lot on Ruby Lake 1/16 mile off Highway 101. Faces West on water, 1 037 lake frontage on unspoiled lake, restrictive covenant on development'will retain for private uses, commercial is prohibited from ore;a. Safe swimming arid boating. Full price $11,000.00; try your cash offer. Terms considered CALL: PETER SMITH 885-9463 eves. GRANTHAMS (Reed Road) Remodelled 4 bedroom 1 V2 storey dwelling on new, full high basement, auto, oil furnace, 220V wiring. All on 50'xlOO' view lot. $16,500.00 full price with $4,000.00 down. CALL: C. R. GATHERCOLE 886-2785. Water View lot facing west, extending Road at rear. The view cannot be Water and Hydro, easy access from, the Coast, Financing possible on full priSe of $5,950. CALL: BOB KENT 885-9461 eves or PETER SMITH 885-9463 eves. from Highway 101 to Greer oiled. 66x1 87, -level ground. Close to finest beach cn MISSION POINT No. '254"4 VILLAGE LOTS No. 2562 Level lots mostly cleared but with several trees remaining centrally located. Full price $6,000.00 each���offers. CALL: BOB KENT 885-9461 eves. '7 Furnished 3 room cottagee, 66 ft. to access to flat .beach."Suitable year round use, or just summer. Hydro ond water. Good lease lot. Terms available on full price of $4,900. CALL: PETER SMITH 885-9463 eves. -. , ���������*����� SELMA, PARK No. 2545 ��� ���. ** Solid 2 bedroom .home, rfeW kitchen and bathroom, an excellent starter home for young family, or retired couple. Close to store, transporation and beach. Full price $14,000, let us assist you with financing. CALL: PETER SMITH 885-9463 eves. GOWER POINT WATERFRONT No.-i2596 4 bedroom colonial style quality built home. Designed for comfort and convenience. You must view trjjs home to appreciate the care and attention that has been given to both interior' and exterior. Situated on quiet: street with view of sea, islands arid mountains. Garage and work, area; landscaped grounds F P $48,000.00; terms negotiable. Call Jack Warn, 886-258]' eves, or Charles Gotheroole, 886-2785. WILSON CREEK (MoCulldugh Rd.) No" 2458" TROUT LAKE RD.���HALFMOON - BAY -No. 2554 .,-4^4 3 bedroom home featuring REAL PRIVACY with a commanding view of the Georgia Straits. Cozy fireplace picture' window. 1400 sq. ft. of home with garage and shed; all on 1.36 acres just off Highway 101. "City" water, hydro and phone. A really quiet , residential area extremely well situated for enjoyable retirement CALL: BOB KENT 885-9461 ves. 5.4 ACRES OF FOREST No. 2462 300' road frontage across from lake and minutes to seafront. $13,500.00. CALL: JACK WARN 886-2681 eves. Beautiful homesite cradled in a ring of rock bluffs With view to ocean. Four and a half acres, well treed with water from constant spring. CALL: JACK WARN 886-2681 eves. HILLCREST AVE.���GIBSONS No. 2559 Roomy family home close to all community facilities ond transportation. Three bedrooms through ha 11:^FuM price $24>500.00 terms. CALL: JACK WARN 086-2681 eves. WILSON CREEK No. 2455 GRANDVIEW LOTS (Gibsons) ...No. 2463 Large view lots, close to beach ahd park. Water to be Laid on by Vendor. Good fishing area. Gentle Southern slope. $4500.00'each. CALL: JACK WARN 886-2681 eves. 4 bedrooms, large kitchen, full basement. Big lot 135'xl40', short walk to beach area. Gentle, sloping grounds to the South. Recently remodelled, requires some' finishing. Ha's good water supRly. Full price $19,600. Terms. Offers considered. CALL: BOB KENT 885-9461 eves. Call your faverite "salesman and list your property for sale with the best, WEST SECHELT WATERVIEW No. 2598 II Gardeners fulfillment, over 1 acre lot, 132' frontage. 2 bedroom 1 home with exotic garden, 2 greenhouses,-elec. heat, carport ..and workshop. 2nd growth trees at rear. Ranch rock heatilator type fireplace and auto, oil furnace. Southern exposure with view of Gulf and Trail Islands. F.P. $27,000.00; terms. Call Peter Smith, 885-9463 eves. .... I r WEST SECHELT INVESTMENT No, 2466 Approx, 33 acres of primarily gentle* slopo-to-Southward lands, off Nlckorson Road, Presently zoned for 5 aero blocks, T'lls Is fop tho man or group looking woll forward to tho future development of the arca.-Tho4ull*prlce'lsonly*$29j500,OOahd,'foatures?$6000!00,*down'- at7%, Our Vendor Is open to payments stipulating only tho term ol 15 years. CALL; BOB KENT 885-9461 ovos. SECHELT INVESTMENT No, 2546 Y_ ACRE ANP VIEW Present rental shows an excollont return upon tho Investment of $6000 down payment, tho balance to be carried��� at 7%, Central J$!ia9P )99��t^ front, Old, but warm, facing south ^his 3 bedroom h,omo Is rented tho year round, Flat lovol lot Is ready for landscaping ovon without tho house* you couldn't, buy tho, lot .albnq, for muchJoss than half,.tha,, asking prlco of $10,900. CALL: I30fy KENT 885-9461 ovos, No, 2474 ���*��s.. 2 dwellings on ��a aero lot handy lo Gibsons with a splendid vlow, Comfortable 2 bodraom homo, Largo Jiving room with ceramic llio .flroplaco, - bright. Kltchon, basement' arid auto, 6|| furnaco, second 2 bedroom ,^^ao?l'l[2j:,1-tqvohM<'1'* Fu|1 Prlco7$3,5,000,00,, torms, CALLi C, R, GATHERCOLE 886-2785, HALL ROAD���ROBERTS CREEK No. 2556 2 BEDRCK)M;yiEW:;^oalo}' No, 2/18/1 2 bacroom hpmo on 59'x20r lease lot. Expanslvu vlow lo Toxada Island with benefit of breakwater protection, Prima aroa lor holiday ^2!2Pfflr*'jLV4v.l?l\lCE $7m wl,h 19-rma or $6600,00 cash, CALLi .JACK WARN 806-2681 eyes, . " > *��� ,,,J!:!RJMI.NG..A.REA,: ,,, , ...��� ,���,,,. , .��� : ���.������.,.,��� mq-^bq. Largo 3 bedroom homo advantageously, located,,Vlow to Wost from PaVla Bay |o Trail Islands; gets all tho sun. you want, Closo ,to boaima ����ana*nnoat'<*��8andy<��beach.*taGorne^ ^.^L availablo. Pull prlco ,$22,QQO cash. CAM,!rfOb KENT 005-9461, ayes,, ���,.,.,,. ',;������,.���������,. ,..��� , ,���. ,���,..,��� I.,,,..... ,,,���..,,���.., ,.,,.,. ,Charming .Burigqlow Jn largo developed garden* with lovely,;flower bods, apd many, fruit troos, Bdlaijca, of approxlmqloly ,5,8 acros |s 2nd growth fir and cedar, ancl li'omo alder. 2 bpdrooms, living room with excellent stone fireplace, Separate dining jmd kltchon, largo bathroom, Zoned rural, to bo ra-zonod this year, probably R2, Asking $33;000 with haU caiK'Aa/o^CQ^ also good development 'posslblllly. CALL: PETER SMITH 885-9/163 ovos, ,-vH.���- SECHELT VILL/l^ptr ; . '' '' ' No72604 Very nico log. homo,* (ft.good condition; nas.lonasi;"addition, with siding exterior. Warm '&' snUgv with 'hoatllator -typo flroplaco, Guest Collage, Garden, Walk lo shops and salt chuck at Porpolso Bay or tho front on Georgia Strait, (frail Peter, Smith, 885-9463 ovos, REDROOFFS AND' SOUTHWOOD No, 2358 PORPOISE BAY No. 2605 Lovol lot wllh partial vlow In mcroalioiial aroa on Redrooffs Road, "Has *small cabin* sullablo lor -workshop or* camping; Hydro,* 'phoney ���and busline on blacktop road, Zoned R2, mobilo homou permit tod, Askli.g $5,900, CALL: dON HAPPEN 805-9501 ovos, Lovol waiorlron! |ol�� lp yi|,laga o| Socholt, nlcoly, treed Jocafocl an ' '|,.iloi sfrool."Each' lot has ovor"75' level frojitago, oxctillont ylow up Socholl lnlot. In area pi quality homos, Full prlco each, $13,500,00, approx, onq third down. CALL: ANY SALESMAN 005-2235. mw.mmmmif��mtmm$^ i^mttmum OVERANACREI COUNTRY LIVING!: ���-ii%, No, 256.6 CENTRE OF VILLAGE No, 2488 No,-'2398���~ Ronlod-io-othem accommodation al handy location. Situated on doublp lot; consists of 2 homes rented year round, Good bai,m lor,starting your own business! or adding lo It. Cash uooaks���try ,.$22,000.00,. .CALL; JOB. KENT. 005-946 Laves ! ' __ L , Forested |ot> with excollont view potential facing on payed road with , Hydro ayallahlp, Just a���8hor,ti..walk hy roadiito, voryv nico beach and ,oasy boat launching, Lot,'slzo 100' foot oh Reprooffs Road x 504 loot deep, Qulot rosldpntlnl aroa wllh roal wuntry atmospharp. Full price qnly $5500,00, CALL: DOB KENT 005-9461 ovos, SELMA "PARK-^WATER1 VIEW" "~ '",,rNora<sb'i$" BoautlfuTlrood'lot 100x200,'dogwood tr-aos, broom shrubs, cqdar and '���flrr'lpvolyi gardoni VIq^y 9f Gulf tHroUghall glassed front and 6Ida "of gracious UVIno room,' TWo bedrooms, an excellent kltchon) a/pll furnaco, $5,000,00 down blus Gov't 2nd mortg. $2,500,00 puts you In, CALL: PETER SMITH 005-9463 avos.. hllGI-LVIEW���WATTRFRONT LOTS PAVIS DAY .vtKtV. ,t-j"iw-i 4-**rtrtn-Jv4S*pv'i, No, 2567 ���SECLUDED 9,90 ACRES No, 2/191 Almost'10 ados of wooded puMwqi>, vary,,secluded vol convonlonl to shopping,,|roiihpo'rlalIon ond beaches, Full prlco $14,900,00, uy liadoa'or lornii., CALLi JACI> WARN 006-2601'ovou, , , . Facing woitl, Owner sialoa ho will "rough In" road ovor both loth lo building aroa approximately halfway clown lho lots, thenco path lev boach, To bo hold logalhor an ono halo, Full,prlco $20,000,00, CALLi PETER SMITH 005-9463 or PON HAPPEN 005-9504 ovou, SECHELT���HACKET ST. No, 2593 'ARKLIKi: .!Vi ACRI.S V Excollont' |ovo| cloarod lot In area af qood homos, Near stores and hchool, $5,750 oii |armt or $5250,00 cash, CALL; C.R, GATHER* 'COLE 006-2705 , ,.'... , ,,,' '������ ' . I , I . , , ;_ J r hi. 'i'i'".' ori luii-of-dnlryf anti -'wl ll r 169'-1 rontancrorl" bladcioiri o ririr riffiiw ' " 'nil nrlua $0500,00,1)0, CALLi��� MCK,,\VARN it and wafer, 806-2601 eve:., ii ��� , SiLLMA PARK! haclic.li. 49 loot ol bnNl wolnrlmnl In nroo, i?��3 badrooin homo nil ronovalnd, i foYiariiiiruntninirnfirni to7aTi^ with bolo, nliro' 12' r.llnkor bnul, A>,kliii| $2I>,500 loi us'hnlp wllh f||iaiicn.,CALL! VW.\_ SM1111 'Bna-9-163 oyes. ,.l -. .,' I it |, ( rl A"l*(<��__fW^*_. -^- __>*_.��� K*\_ ���__���"__, -*ltl*al.^l9t*-__"V''tk'*^_.'*-_?_*-*_'v,**^,**'U^^ SIO'Ok.T^El; CArALOGUUr.OH, REAli/KSTATi 1 " . ' I v . , , . , I I i *Yf< ��" sf-**"���" SELMA PARK COHA.GE INo, 2b0.i 5ELMA PARK Nlcoly flnlhhod retlrontonl homo ol modosl com on \ca_a loi In SQlmfl*PnrKrMQrfiropinco7niriloon^^^ ancrfrkl^r Included, CALL: DON HAPPEN 805-71.0-4 Wvost , w ' , ' v -T-jr'- No, 2507 CHOICE LEVEL WATERFRONT Ntv 21)09 ,,3���oxcellont.lot��,oii.ruiio|,,ft|fco|it.,���euclu��lpio.JOOx.li,5,���2��oio,���clcaififL oondor will clear Ihn third loi II ��lo��lr<icl, Wator lino Is cloua, vondur1 vvlll Install lino to Iota, for lull'price of $5,500 each, or with no water lino InMnllod,' full prlco of $5,200 oach, Good vlow potential. To vlow CALL; PETER SMITH ��"85-946,-. ovos, 60' ll, dominion laaso waterfront lot, 2 bedroom, fully Insulated, ....yaawauncMiornn,...In-,Idoallc hldo-pway-soM|hQrFin|*"|aYornroiinrl." . dmall nfirdon moo -.uliahlo lor rollmmfint, Homo Is rnropoxt cuMcm plqiiucd ' Id ulllll/o nil, i.put��, Walor, talon only $25,00 anminv , bsvuoplnu punoromlc vlaw. CALL: UOU KENT 005-9461 ovos, . lWB.ro���CBEEK_LO.T- ..L-. No,. 2597 lr(rt��,**����* ffe *W|*�� iS*** 3, lovpllrrrrl lot 167V,3"10' h|i|iiok, I'/i ciunV.in/i.iilal Miool closo'to Gull Courso, Hydro and phoiin alidad, lull prlco $5,500, CALLi PON HAUPLN Bf|flrJ"504 ��vc��. -. > .' ��� ���'��� AGENCIES LTD.,��| Box. 128, Spqholt���.._���'���...���. ��� 7.'..,.. , Phone,88p-?23$ OrCall'Toll Froo frqm;tho.Greato'r YancoqVor Area .7 77 .'.'....!...... /.ZEnltb.2012-:,.77'...v -' T~~S , ������ ���..* ��� ;' ��� ���"',<E-.&6;e.>v\'��� ���'��� ft y*W*BW��*>Wrfew^^ i. 1 7 i ..'.' 'it. \ 4*0 V^ \ f��W, f>-> A Page A-4 ThavPenirmilq Timet, Wednesday, July 5, 1972 s'��gA gcfATi RIAL ESTATE tCont.) FOR RENT (Continued) <>aisK&i_rj^^&��i��ii^*icittanctt&i&iasttz^^ Sechelt - Phone 885-9654 ThePENINSULA^Jdttm Gibson?- Phone 886-212T, Classified ^^ili^fWM^vvv^ffJlfv^i^fV^^ww^nfv^w>vvwvwwPr-lMw^^|vvwlHfvvv^fl^ff^��w^#^fww^fvwl��w*liW^*wln*��>^ Published Wednesdays by Lowell River News Town Crier x Sechelt Times Ltd, at .Sechelt. B.C. Established 1963 OBITUARY (Continued) \ Member, Audit Bureaa of Circulations Sept. 3071971 Gross Circulation 2915 Paid Circulation 2478 As filed with the Audit Bureau of-Circulation, subject to audit. Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) One Insertion *. $1.00 Three Insertions . $2_0Q Extra lines (4 words) , .2Uc~ (This rate does not apply to commercial Ad-Briefs) Box Numbers .���- 10c extra 50c Book-keeping charge is added for Ad-Briefs not paid by^ . publication date.' Legal or Reader advertising 35c per count line. Deaths. Card of Thanks, In Mem- oriarii, Marriage and Engagement notices are $3.25 (up to 14 lines) and 20a per line after that, 4 ���words per line. Birth, Notices, Coming Events take regular classified rates. Subscription Rates���- By Mail: Local Area ,^__T_$6.00 yr. Outside Local Area ..$7.00 yr. U.S.A. ..$9.00 yr. Overseas .$10.00 yr. .$3.50 .$4.00 Specidl Citixens, Local Area ��� Canada Single Copies 15c -Copyright and/or property rights subsists in all display advertising and other material appearing in this edition of the Sechelt Peninsula Times. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication, must be obtained In writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law. "In the event of.a typographical error advertising goods or services, ot a wrong price, goods or services may not be sold and the difference charged to the newspaper. Advertising is merely an offer to sell, anil may be withdrawn at any time."���(Supreme Court decision). Advertising is accepted on the condition that, in the event of N/irographical error, that portion ot the advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged for, b".^ the balance of the odvertise- .....,it will be paid for at the applicable rate. A -.omposition chorge 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 houdy rate for the additional work. �� ��� ', - ..... BIRTHS GIBSONS AND SECHELT WESTERN DRUGS ... is pleased to sponsor this Birth Announcement space, and extends Bost Wishes ,to tho happy parents. TO RON nnd Dayle Slobort on ���Iimp 171 h- ot Lions Onto Tlospllnl, n (ImiKliliT, Ti'uci 1 (Online, 7 lhn. II oz. �� Mister for Konclii. ' Mill)-32 -0��ITUARY"--������-,-^'-----" COOKlj* ���- iiciwurtl Krnnck M;B.F,��� P. Eiim��� of Socholt, on Sunday Juno 2"Hh, 1972, Born London, I-lnR'jincI, 27111 Aukiii.1, lfill".. Leaves his wire, Kll/.nboth, I slsli-r in F,iif_luti<i unci numonuM luipliown unci nloooH 'in l'i'iii.ltind, Irolnnd mul 'CJrfi'nnrliv' A momoi'litl service wiih held nl rtl, lllldn'M Cluirofi, SoelioH, 2 p.m, r-'ildny Jiinn 30, "ArrnnRCDit-'mniirnii" Ah llu.' Moinoi'iil' F.ui'loiy 'ol' . , 1,1,1.', nnd .Ji'ii'Ml. . Meiiiui'Uil Hei'- JONES, Kth^l,- of ClihKonr.. BO*, pa.ssecl away at xSl. Paat'a Hospital Vancouver, E C , on June 24, \.'._, aged br> years. Survived by her loving husband. Lionel, 3 brother- and 1 sister Memorial service to be arranged. Crernai- ion Tn lieu ot blowers it i--. .'inggpsted that memorial donations he made to Kingdom.. Hall, R.R.I, Sechelt, B.C. Arrangements through lho Memorial Society of B.C. and First Memorial Services,-Ltd. 9178-3*2 RADYMSKI ��� On June 30, 1972, Richard Kadymski ol Sechelt, aged 44 years. Survived by three sons- Richard, Gary and Tim of Sechelt;; 2 daughters, Laurie and Mari- I.M.-; his parents* Mr. and Mrs. L'. Kadymski and a brother Carl all of Vancouver. Rev .1. Williamson eond-uelerl the Memorial Serviee in the Harvey Funeral Urnn? on Tuer.day, July 4th. Cremation. Flowers gratefully declined. 9-1..).'. _'?. CLARKE���Suddenly on June 26.' 1972, Raymi Clarke of Sechelt, B.C., aged nine year-*,. Survived by his loving parents, Ray and Gladys Clarke of Sochelt, one sister Sandra and twin brother Michael Rev. Samuel Cassells jconcluc- ted the service in Harvey Funeral Home June 30 al 2 p.m. Interment in. Seaview Cemetery. 9201-32 CARD OF THANKS SPECIAL thanks to Mr. Sonny Benner; Bruce Redman; Orv Moscrip; Earl Tyson and Condon Dixon for umpiring the Wilson Creek Girls Softball team. Also to the mothers ancl fathers who provided transportation. S/incerelv ��� Mrs. Pat Porter. 9191-32 PENDER Harbour waterfront Int. Sheltered,, deep, very .������ecps-.ihl.-. In water making it idval' for a v7ar round wharf. _ ���$17.M0." PTiohe 88(1-7374" after" 5:30 p.m.' Write Box 708, Gibsons, B.C7 " "'" 9'0'50-ifri" Beautiful Recreational Park-like 160 acres near 'Secret Cove Well elevated- property, some ocean views, trails and light timber 'Lane access from highway at only' $67,5Uu* Some terms, e/o Box 310, Peninsula Times, Sec-hell, B.C.* K733-tt'n COTTAGE overlooking the sea - Bright and modern with basement, sundeck and auto oil furnace for year- round living. One acre of * wooded land goes with it. -v-N��ar���Pender���Harbour.���Fer- _i_ GIBSONS - I bedroom, view home, $M,0li(i. Phone 886- Tfifn. -* j 9143-33 LARGE tool's good down payment \vill take $14,500. Ph. 883-2706.. 9140-33 EWART McMYNN RFALTY &, INSURANCE Multiple Listings Service ox Gibsons, B.C. I WISH sincerely lo I bank friends for I heir kind expressions of sympathy and for the beautiful floral offerings in our recent bereavement in losing a dear husband and father. Special" thanks to Rev. Jim Williamson for his consoling words and also I'or Ihe wonderful help by the RCMP. ���Beverly and Jim Brandon. .9200-32 COMING EVENTS TWILIGHT Theatre. Walkabout, Wed., - Sat., July 5 - H. "What's the Matter With Helen?" Sim. - Tues., July 9 - II. Warning Very gory murder scenes. Wed. 12-Sat. 15, Kidnapped. Phone 11110-2827. 8181-32 GIBSONS 2 BEDRM HOME ��� Sargent Rd. Lovely l-ilrl'e retirement home on a panoramic view lot. Shed and garden at rear F.P'. $13,900. GIBSONS BAY AREA: Waterfront: 3 bed. fully furnished summer cottage on extra- large flat lot to safe beach. Lot in grass and fruit trees. Immediate possession. This may be ju.st what you are looking for. GIBSONS WATERFRONT HOME: Here is a home anyone would be proud of. Also guest cottage arid garage- workshop "on his beautifully landscaped lot. Stream through loi and all flat to safe sandy beach. All this can be vours for $42,00(1. (LU.* Lease iand).- . ROBERTS CREEK 5 ACRE FARM: 4 bedroom home outbuildings, large strawberry and raspberry patches and all in new fruit- trees and veg. yard-en. Stream through prop. Whether its a bobby farm, self-supporting farm or just a country hide-away you are looking for don't overlook this. Full asking price $30,000. SECHELT: Small Acreage: Very attractive complelly renovated 3 bed. home just one mile from village. Real seclusion. $25,000. SOAMES POINT: Three B.R. extensive view home on Marine Drive. Newly decorated interior. Very close to an excellent beach and handy to Langdale ferry, A-O.heat, A- E hot water, .20 wirrng. Immediate occupancy. A pleasant family homo in a very desirable area. F.P. $ir,,.r>0<). Offer's. Tot. 80 x 2fi8', Red- Road. Potential view -on payed road, power andf phone available. $3950. Phone 885-9654. 8534-tfn DAVIS BAY: Large cleared - lot with panoramic view over ' Geoigia Strait, serviced. ���..Hie.-; lo $��j,auu. GIBSONS: Situated on .1 level' acie ui qii.iet residential area. .Shop-, school; arid churches iiPaMj). (.'Lai fiung. Po-at and Brain Rancher :i bedroom*;, NpaeiudS livinji i(_i.iifi Wltli heatilator fireplace and W-'W. Bright kitchen and dining. Counter-top range and wall oven. Adjoining utility. Van- itybath has enclosed tub. Carport and storage room. Terms on $25,000. Better than 1 acre has $237' on blacktop road. Small building sitting on blocks. All offers near $9,500. considered. Be the first to see this new listing of a'fine 2 bedroom basement horns?. Large "Li" shaped living room plus bright dining room, cab. kitchen. Full basement with forced air furnace. Lot nicely landscaped. Garage. 2 blocks 1o shops etc. Only $21,000. COWER POINT: Retire in comfort iu this charming little waterfront home consisting of i'O/y liv-ing room with fireplace, and open to dining area. Step-saver cab. kitchen. Through hall to private rear garden. Utility and A-oil furnace^, in % basement. Cathedral entrance plus entran-cevto L.R. "via sundeck. Matching garage. $26,500 with cash to 6 per cent agreement. In area of fine new homes at Hopkins Landing. 70' serviced building lot for only $fi.(>00. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY: Block of 5 lots with terrific view to Horseshoe Bay. All services. Blacktop front and back. Close to ferry, store, P.O. and excellent beach. Only $32,500 for the block. BUTLER REALTY LTD. INSURANCE I rh_.NT.SHED 3 bedroom on ���I l.-_-acr.e5.._aL Roberts Creek.. *,Hi) innn. Responsible adult". w ijIt references, '-_Wr.it e tTT"l*ir��� J,r\ iok, Roberts Creek or phone 886-7382 weekends nitv Available August 20th. 9i84-34 K)'x4.r KNIGHT mobile home Sunshine Coast Trailer Park. Phone 830-7111. 8185-34 MOBILE HOMES >,ii'>BU.,E home 35 x ?7 good , ..iidition, parlically furnish- ,-.l you, Ph. 885-9064. 9161-33 :��� l" *. f;i) - 1440 sq, ft. of gracious living. 2 bedrooms, .2 kiihs, lai'KO family room, large <��� Insets*, and cupboards. Built .in China Cabinet. Furnish to your own personal tastes. This is the loest basic unit on the Peninsula. We have paid . the ���d-oti-blc ferry efaafges^���Put���this- AUTOS & TRUCKS (Contg WANTED 1968 or 6*9 Chrysler . New Xorlier or "3t)fl", cash. Phone Hi!.", ll!'.'/:'.. 9164-33 195') PLYMOUTH 2 door. Hardtop, mechanically A-l shape, body fair, $125. Phone 886-9984. 9136-32 IMMACULATE 1970 Lotus 2 plus 2, low mileage, 130 mph at 25 mpg. $3300. Phone 886- 2005. ' ' 9193 32 1071 F250 Camper special A\T., P S , PTi, diiaf'lanksf-equip- ped with JO^2 Kldora��b camper Completely self contained including shower. Ph. 885- 9062 9194-32 ���k van, 1st AND 2nd MORTGAGES V Residential - Commercial - Recredtiohal All types of real estate-financing including builders loans. FasL-J3.ppJja^jal^��ryjce.. , \ ACADIAN MORTGAGE CORP. LTD. 2438 MARINE DRIVE, WEST VANCOUVER, B.C. v . " Phone 926-3256 I jtti" FOR D F.ronoline $1850. Phone 88-fv-flOfH 9203-32 \ line home on your own foundation and be eligible for Home Owners Grant. Our lowest price, $15,500 cash. May be financed. No agents. Phone 885-2153 after (i p.m. c/o Box 739. Peninsula Times, Gib- ....ii... "lU... - 81G4-tfn WANTED TO BUY USED jet pump and tank for domestic well use. Phone -3Bi>U827-or 886-95681���8T8XP32 WORK WANTED BOATS & ENGINES K. ALL TYPES Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2000 ANNOUNCEMENTS IF YOIJ are concerned about someone with a drinking problem . . . ea HHil-23>TO, flfifl-7235 9409. . Al-Anon or 885- 9121-32. 1ERS0MAK��� LOWER ROBERTS CREEK KOAL): Two ideal building lots, close lo good swimming- beach, On paved road, water connection, phone and hydro available. Lois have been selectively cleared,' F.P. $5,(100 each, UOBEHTS CREEK: 000 I'I, of road frontage. Two & three quni'ter ucre.s. of ������ lavel, .treed properly. Very suitable for , ,, sub-division or, recreational ^^Std-urday. Sun- ll0|VHV gloHe to wulorltont. and Hitfhwny, Roberts C(()|,' Course, TKKMS. GIBSONS VILLAGE: Well eslnblishecl', cent rally AGRICULTURAL- Advisory Farm open for ^lemonstrat.- ions of General Management of Small Fruits. 11 a.m. to <{ p,m, evei ' shine "Const Cruel*;, Free advisory service Phone 8B'"-2"02. 111.12-32 Only $13,500. local- MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 8179-31 ���WILL TRADE ��� 34' Diesel Displacement. Built in Egmont by Griffith. Cedar planked over oak ribs. Ford. 6 Diesel F.W. colled, 220 fuel, command bridge, dual controls, sound hull, good motor- inside needs work. Value $12,950. Trade as lull or part payment waterfront Pender, Sechelt, Inlet, Egmont. Phone C. Whitcomb, 1)21-7459. 9112-32 WANTED TO RENT 2-3 BDRM. residence in or near Sechelt, Approx, $100 monthly,, References. Phone '885-2826. ' , 9131-32 CABIN wanted July IB - 29, 1972 Ihel, Sunshine Coast oil or close lo bench, Unl'virn. or furnished .Phone 112-041-2001, �� 9180-32 II FOOT runabout with trailer and 10 H.P, electric start-_ ini-i 1970 'outboard Chrysler'" uinior for sale. Phone 885- :i',72. 915G-33 BETH MORRIS YACHT SALES LTD. 617 Bidwell Ave. Large selection of Pleasure and Commercial Crafts and .Engines. Good Listings Wanted Contact Capt. M. Iliggs Box 374 Gibsons, B.C. - 886-7424 8173-tfn 11 FOOT plywood boat, trailer, 40 IIP Evinrude. Hols- claw tandem boat trailer and I! ft. plywood skiff. Phone !;.I3 2252. ' 9188-32 2 - 12' FIBREGLASS boats, ,$75 and $200. One as new. Ph. 3113-2344. 9177-32 10 FOOT boat plywood, fibre- glassed lo seam's, windshield, remote controls. 9.8 Mercury motor. Phone 886- 2327. 9190-32 FOR SALE���18*6" cabin crui- ser Volvo equipped. Needs some work. $500 cash firm. This is a real bargain. Phone 885-9602. 9192-32 10 FOOT fibreglass boat with 5 HP motor, both for $350. Phone 880-7710. 9195-32 PEERLESS TREE SERVICES Topping - falling danger trees - limbing for view. Prompt, experienced,' irisured work. Phone 885-2109 , 9032-tfn BUSINESS machine repair & service. Phone 886-2728. 7993-tfn FOR LETTERHEADS, envelopes, statements, invoices and all commercial printing contact tbe Times office at Sechelt or phone 885-9654. . HELP WANTED Fleetwood Logging Co. Ltd. Loggers seeking employment Transportation daily from Port Mellon to camp and return. Interested parties call Vancouver Radio Telephone for iVtci-Jab Creek or write to Box 110. Port Mellon, B.C. All enquiries, attention Tony Duralia. 9065-tfn Help Wanted, female ASSISTANT cook required, apply Lord Jim's Lodge. Ph. 885-2232. 9181-32 PETS FREE ��� Purebred German short haired Pointer female, 2 year's, good with children. Prefer home wiih acreage. Phone 880-2084. 9179-32 (i HP .Johnson outboard motor, top condition. Phone 385- 91)83. 9197-32 CARS & TRUCKS THREE male puppies, Lab cross German Shepherd to give away to good homes, 9 month old fema|e com.pletly trained, extremely good natu- recl, sleeps outside, Phone 88(i- 9537.' 9175-32 1903 CHEVY TT, two dr. hard top with radio, $275 or nearest reasimible lifer. Ph. 885- 2131. 9171-33 1900( FORD for sale, new r"J,'trahsmisf.ioh7 'fjoocl'MTi'e's "'a'i'ifV'' ' radio; Phone 11115-2853 after (i p.m. 9130-32 1909 PONTIAC Safari slntTon -Wagon Doluxo, nil power including windows, tin tod. glass all around, eight track stereo, TWO pretty want good 880-7710. fluffy, kittens homes, Phone 9190-32 FLUFFY pari. Persian kittens, ^b black and 2-grey, free to kind homos,' Phono 885-2080. , 9204-32 LIVESTOCK WISH lo contact Latter Day ���Saints..members, Phono 885- mil or fifffi-2i>4(l. 6700-tfn AU:0H0L1CS "Anonymous"^** Meetings 11:30 p,m��� Tlu.ru- du.VN, Wilson Creek Commun ity-Hull, Ph. l""R"fl3"S7. .ed,.Bcuu."yJGar.qi..jr^ pod. An ideal husband nnd " " ' wife operation. Encjulre for further particulars, I-IQUSF, WANTED: 3 bedroom homo on small acreage, $20,000 eiish, should puss for V.L.A, Would lake occupancy In eurly AiikuhL , ^,, FOR RENT homo wanted in Secholt lor branch office of Const Animal Clinic for iwo'aftornoon,**, n week, wllh assinlnnco possibly* Included, Reply by riuill lo Box 733, Gibsons, ^11)11-32 age. This voliiclo \. in ubso- h'-ffely I' 1�� w 1 e h s condition, Priced at only $2,000.00, Firm, no offers. Ph. 805-2*139 after 0-p.m. 9185-1 fn, 3 PONIES with saddles. Prefer to sell together but will .,eoii.sidur,.,��Hepu,rAloly,��J:fh,fc,!'83-lw 2417. 0152-33 FOR ,SALE-rNow...,.H��n>p��.hlrp.. pulloli., I) weeks old, Phone 81)5-9(135, 0200-32 I fn vlcon Lid 01112-32 'I.ONGI'IHT'DAY.-'' by Uniro, 'I'o Jennie wllli lhe lli.lil brown liftu* 'l'|H'.,li||lnc/il,i.|||,v.,..liv.lll Jlllie I hey nny, Tho tiboileiil |n December, They did nol come lo me innnilini; . --You eiinie n rlny, with me It,) Nlny, nnd I'llleil my life wllli iiiuiihit-'i", Thp"l(iTi|(ost(Uiy��*��yntt wove nwny, lho very ncxl doy tiller, 1)1117-32 COAST CONTRACTING Bulldlii)! - All lypoM. llnolinil - nuni'old Shlnkloii ��� .��� SliaJveM - Aluminum "T'alnllni! - Inir.'lQxI. - lien. &' C-iimm'oi'i'liil ToncroW,."���"inWrnonlH - nlrto- wnlkfi - turn & retalnlm-l widlii. -lill(miwuavuduu��jULi)fl]iUiUli^^ ��� ��� ��� ���, Member . Vnneouvor Ileal li'itlnle Board , . rilONR 118(1-2218 - . ������ i ��� ��� , Notary Public LISTINGS WANTED VlncePrewor..,,. 886-?35? Wally Peterson 8Q6-2877 Ron McSayanpy 886-9656 "'rioic "tfi'fi, cuiiHoiiH; ii;g, 11111*1-32 ���'SiNWW 2 mt.' fiirnlHhed buiiKn-" low^Pei'lielt, 2 yonr lease Sept, ^K Adults, Hel'oroncoH. PhflllO llfir)-l)872��� DHI9-33' HALIh for mul ���.Wllnyn Creek Ooiiminnlly llull, " Contm.l, TVli'M, Diim.o AntlerHoi) Illin-iiSlim. '���-" ' ":���' '""'" ' ' 78in-ffn DAVIS Buy- utno,.. $oo* Auiiuiil 18 ��� 885.0740, -nil oleclrlc col- ..weiiK, ��� Available. Soph !l, Phone l)20f)-32 CH6RLES ENGLISH LTD. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ��� (i NOTARY PUBLIC ;AND APPRAISALS Gibsons, B.C, 886-2481 PIiono 886-7320 'iidnd-ifn ** USE TIMES APBRIEFS ��#wi^(*��*a��f��rtrt*1*ip'^^ '>" 101iREEN:l:TDr- Render Harbour Tol: 883.2794 .LA,KL:,ERONXAGE..-. '6556 R7HcistliigrSr;r'Biirnqby 2; B.C. WATF.RPRONT COTTAGr; If yoi/r'o n hondymoiv who wants fiO It, of lovol .o.i\y bonrh -you'll-buy ih'ira'-Mrmr cotrarjol Only ^?,Sf)0r~ ��� ��� ACRn'AGE���^00- Dn��� "'���" " " * Appiox, !i Acn, In ruiol Glbwnn, Try your offon MUST 111; SOLDI V' Nicely Imqcl * loh���Wowld maKo. excellen ���-.-������- ' ��� rolroat-^Only !|��5600,00 F,P ^I^LOXS" llenl wookbnd Full vlow of Pondor Harbour���Roth havo walor��� , , r\p_ -(.6500,00 each, , . *, . WATOFRONf'T^iiAGE ��Appro>tr^00i--->OI<Je r-hoMt��o����^^od4oiMtion'~Magc��i ������������llc��3nt-vl��)w����6xcollo ,. SEMI-WATERFRONT i Excellent lot���50 pqcies from boach���Nlcply trcecl- Accoss (ram blacktop���Water and power avallablo- ������������" --A-r*al-flood buy at $7300,00 F,Ri I nitedTistings " CdllJoJ.n BT06n*at 883-279/1 {2. hoiirr.) LOG CAHIN ��J.tiipatnyTJiuUUiorthdt4Uu^.bllu��yquJjul,ldw'^ Idraa vlow lot,- Only !H9SQ F.P, PnNDER'l-IARlibUR ' "' ^'" n3'Kl36' boiiirW.F. vlow lot'In Oytilpr',"Ihy,' Thlfi bnntily H level and ,nic��ly lujudl Only RQ0Q f,P,,wllli uootl'lornin avdll,, NEW, CONVENIENT���NHA built, roomy house In a 'quiet street In Gibsons villago/ one %blocV,fr6iri > amonllles. Split level design, just the place for a largo family, Sower hookup.available,,Could bo yours ..,. for only $6,000 down ancl $39,000 F.P. *HAtF7\*N7\rRE*^fiOT^ Joyoly homo on Gower:fip|.nt, Roacl, pig, ||y|pg pom wlth F,P,, two bodrooms etc, and one moro bedroom, kltchon ancj,bdihroom I?bl6w;'E^ironiolyy/oll built,'many ' extras, $42,'50d on lorrri"., BUILDING LOTS���ahywhoro���ask unl RED'HOT SPECIAL! /' DUy thin ;opF|rpx.-,...'/i..,'Qc,...-Rorril.'.W,F4.7Vlqvy,.,lot. that can l>o sttli. dlvldocll Ltd me Miow you how tornako mpnoy, Loc, nr, Rabeiin Crook, ' liNTliRESTED IN WrVRNUHP ""' "'" '"' 'TJTinTltVT'ttp^ ���vhondlt*^ Appr-OM,."! ">.%-r��tMfn4ori.your4,lnv����tm 1 hnvo occesn lo an unlimited numlx?i! of. "CASH BUYERS" In Vonconvor who may WANT YOUR PROPERTYl Block Rro-i, \. the only Company imlng' the Sunshlno Coait, that can offer a giiarantood Trodu Plan and' Interest'FREE Monoy, Enqulfo today on howl can nniht you tomolll ��� - ��� *, y,.L,,-��� ���������>*���> ������ > pp...,.*, ��� ,*>** (_;, KNOWLES ' , ,298-0541 ,or 291-2881, GIBSONS VILCAGE*WATERFrtONT'=.-Slwcl lot witlr '. lovoly beach, L-^rgo homo With beamed colling living room, flroplaco and sundeck overlooking Keats Is, qnd Salmon Rock, Bring your offors for $35,000, __ ~*'XHere��� Oirei v<Sry fow' lafis ovciTTol^To^lTTnSovvQr*"PoTHv 1F1I3 size and price, Consider 1Q0'*260' with1'nice troos for $5,000,011^,. ��� ^..P, ..,...,��� PP.P.PPJ. !������!.��� II , ...l.l.�� ���!-, 'I ^ *-374L:- Hlghway-*fronlagor^2Viracros(^Goul(.l-bo-aub-t divided for Investment, Substantial O.T. house on one side, $18,000 on "arms. 7 , .' , 2 bedroom, rotlromont homo on largo North Road lot In Village $16,500, PENDER HARBOUR and EGMONT * IRVINES LANDING 3 BR horrife, large view lot, close to marina and-boat launching. Overlooking famous Lee Bay fishing grounds. $13,000 with $6,500 down. .. GARDEN BAY WATERFRONT On 125 ft. choice waterfront, this 1,7*00 sq. ft. 3 BR home was built "in 1970, has built-in dishwasher, shag carpets, granite fireplace, circular staircase, sundeck, paved driveway, etc., etc. Priced at $39,000. APPROX.152 FT. WATERFRONT���EGMONT Property in 2 lots but owner says sell together for $26,500 with $13,000 down. NEW PAINT���NEW REDUCED PRICE 150 ft. Waterfront, nearly 4 acres on Highway 101 near Madeira Park. 3 bedroom home with carport, oil furnace, oak floors, fire- pllace, partial basement: Price now reduced to $32,000. ', WATERFRONT COTTAGE 90 ft. waterfront on Francis Peninsula, view of Malaspina Straits, with 1 bedroom year round cottage. Asking price $28,000 with $8,000 down. MADEIRA PARK Very nice 2 BR home with lots of room in basement for extra bedrooms. Lovely garden with fruit trees. $32,000. MARINA SITE Earl Cove���marina, motel or subdivision site adjoining ferry terminal. Approx. 51 acres with approx. 850 ft. waterfront, 1,300 ft. on Hwy. 10.1. Full price $75,000 with $30,000 down. SAKINAW LAKE 13.8 acres, nicely treed land with approx. 350' Choice Waterfront. Asking $40,000.00. VIEW HdME ON 12 ACRES 1460 sq. ft., 2 BR well built home with basement. Reevenue possibilities from older /buildings on property. Asking $39,750. VIEW LOTS���GARDEN BAY Very large park-like lots overlooking Pender Harbour. Priced from $5,000 to $6,000 with good terms. 75 ft. __���-_ 135 ft $19,000 295 ft.���$16,000 WATERFRONT LOTS $16,500 90 ft. .. $18,500 88 ft. $18,500 250 ft. lease lot���$12,000 Va ACRE���JOHNSTONE ROAD Madeira Park���Gentj^sloping, nicely treed lot.. $6,500 cash. 4 B.R. VIEW HOME ��� Near Madeira Park, and on large view lot, Oil furnace, balcony, immediate possession. $14,700. MOBILE HOME SITES Several lots available. ONE THIRD OF FISHER ISLAND 350' waterfront, Famous Lee Bay, Pender Harbour. Best salmon fishing area, Excellent moorage for large boat. F.P. $16,500 with _ V_ cash. . - - . EARL COVE ' ��� A' few lots st 111 aval labl'a bhi tht s 3 0 lot subdlvlsloh7 Priced from1 ' $4000. ��1 "���:��� , ������ - MAD��IRA"'PARK- ' ": ��� " ��� '"! " Choice view lots on 72 lot subdivision. Prices from $5,000 to $9,000, Some cleared ready for building, ACREAGE WITH WATERFRONT���$45,000 "Appro*r550vfrrwatetffori^ fruit trees, grass and natural trees. Older house���could bo made llvqble, And coujdiposstb|y.,be;dlJYl*ded.lotQ,.*^.pqrcels,;... ,.'*,,.v,.,. APPROX. 275 FT. WATERFRONT Garden Bay-^-over ono acre. Deep, sheltered rjnoorage. Full price $26,000, with $13,000 down. 400 FJ. WATERFRONT���.BARGAIN HARBOUR , 71,400 aci.��ft, unfinished bldg,, 6W*\V doluxo mobile homo, Landscaped, float ond marine .ways, Asking $53,000, % \ LAGOON ROAD . viry flood hullclinav,-lot8.>i',>l?a8y^'Wa'lklnja" dtB^dncor,;to'''schoo| and hinio', cn McHloIro Park, $6,000 aaq.1-.-41,000 down, , IRVINisIXNDING ���2 BR furnlr-hod homo on lamo.'vlow lot. Closo to marina, hoat laiinchlno and laniouo Loo I3ay lishlnn nrourids, $15,000 wllh ��� ^TjrSQQ down. * ' WAterMoWt 'seclusion ^; * 150 It, cholco wotbrfront- on Fran'cJls Ponnlsula, oyor half acre, ^���������-���-��~,m,^..wltlv.ono.rQQm.cabln,-.$ia,OOOr -GRANTHAMS-UANDING-STORlrqnclTentql'biialnesrrr A qood buRlneas for someone, Enquire ro clotolls, Cgll In and pick up your frco Brochure of Proportlos. ' listings^Wanted ' K. K - Crosby, aB6.2098~"rOvhlte 886^2935 ' t " ��� ' J.'Vlssor 885.23Q0 , ��� ��� , NEAR NEW 2 BR HOME On approx,' % aero lovol loi noar Madnlra Park, Han eslBctrlfi hoatlno, flroplaco, siorarjo and ciarport,, Pull prlca*|?,l,00C|.' FURNISHED HbMSKVlNES LANPING " V(��[y ^,ortc,,>l�� 3 0'R- HG" liomo on larba loi, Good (jardenlnfj, anil, CIClio 10 marina and hog I lai-inchlnn, $J5S,000' with terma, -157 AGRES*WITt-hTIMbhHr **' ���" p,L. 3670, with a connidorabla amount of merchantable timber, hal approx. 550 ft. of. wqtnrfront on Mlxal Lako. road fi, crook fhrpuph proporty end an old house, which could bo rcl)M|lt, Full prlco $50,000' wlth_$?.D7000 down. - ..,---, ',."..'f^' ������y.l.M��w��M��BBsr.l:r."r.'.. :;ruby lake . ;; I If ft. waterfront wllh float ahd furnished cottnno, Comploto with n-innlna walor, bathroom and norvlcml with hydro, Full' _priw$g.,000 wllh fornw, ------:--���GARDEN'BAY��� ^���"'^ Altractlyo 2 0I\ homo,, largo oranlla .llreplaco, dl>lo, plumblno, Giindock,. Vory largo baiamom wllh carport, shop Bpgcq, rec room and extra BR, Beautifully land coped'1wllh list pond I^^^�����^W��fri"^l��^rt^'l^�����^^f*^p(. H*Jbt<fft^���i**J-4S~J-e. MVUMf���t*j ���. Many nthor vlow ond waterfront lots In tho ponder Harbour aroa ommmm REALTY LTD, Model ro Pbrk, B.C. Phono Pendor Harbour 883-2233 , * tV&~*OS19lr t^_ ^f;t|^��J-. h -J(<T If FOR SALE 4'xl5' SWIMMING pump ami. ri-llr-r. 7453. after 5 pool, C/W I'llOlif i'.fiii- . m. Hlt;7-V. -.2 SETS of trolling "Rurdip��. Offers. Phone 8ar.-0(i()l. 9129-3,2 FOR SALE (CoiH-iiuied) v (jVUNl'IY 1'i.rco-draCf' oilstnvo, $ I" f'i.irk.1* -jewel pot 'bunv- rr and gratPs for wand, $-10. 1 head board, lull _?.e; fipd lamp mrliule.l, $lf). Phone- 333-99-16. \\ 9180-33 DRY type - Soft drink cooler Phone 886-7453. 8183-34 \ IF IT'S suits���it's Morgans 8.15-9330, Sechelt, B.C. ��� ' ' *, 8893-tfn ALDERWOOD, cut to ord Phone 885-2304 if no reply phone 88.5-9326. 8637-tfn 971 YAMAHA 60, $225 or best offer. Phone^ 885-9975. 9183-34 TIO glass sliding door. 6' ���x (i'll)", $80. Phone 885-9089. 9176-32 RUBBER stamps of all descriptions may be obtained at The Times. Phone 885-9'fif>4. Quick service on all orders. MARINE ACCESSORIES Paint���Fibreglass���Rope- Canvas���Boat Hardware Compressed air service EX rvnt^l Hondas for sale, 90'; niid ,70's going cheap. Sunshine Rentals $85-2843. 9199-32 In" Chris Craft, Glass Cathe- - (lr.il hull, $950. 5 c*u. ft. Refrigerator,��� Demonstrator, 110 volt.. .....:. $99: 1968 Evinrude outboard,** 100 HP w-controls, just: reconditioned ....--. ,... $795. MA-PR R A MARINA_ NYGREN SALES (1971) LTD. x Phone 886-9303, Gibsons, B.C. -\ __._..._,,_,,..._,,,,,_.._. , _ ._ . J|m t| FOR SALE (Continued) DROP into Ne\^ Books & " "Slaticinery, ftporTelt to ^see oiip of the b\ggesl ' selections of Canadiana," .including "brinks piihlisheil in Victoria by Gray's and in Vancouver by- Mitchell -Pvess. N?w * titles: Growing Herbs for -the Kitchen; Kamloops Cattlemen; Paddle-wheels On the Frontier and Wagon Road North b^ Art Downs; Pig War Isands by David Richardson. From Mitchell, the ever popular Ghost Towns of R.C; Wild-- erness Welfare; The Salmon People and many more all .Canadian hooks. R7'M. ���Patterson hooks now in paperback: Rufl'ao Head and Pin- lay's River; also Grey Owl hooks. Beatrix Potter and A. A. Milne and a fine selection of children's books; hobby; cook; garden; reference;Hrav- elVMin be found in the Times blocVv-in Sechelt. We cann6t stock i^very book but we do offer a good selection.-Phone _885=965-<U^ __912G=3i- LEGAL NOTICES (cont'd) X" S_ FORM No. IN LAND ACT NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR A DISPOSITION OF CROWN LAND In Land Recording District of Vancouver, B.C. and situated, in Porpoise Bay, Sechelt, B.C. Take nolice lhat Tyee' Airways Limited of Sechelt, B.C., occupation Airways' Operator, intends to apply i'or a lease-of lhe following described lands: Commencing af. a post planted at tlie,..North West corner, of tho 4.0 acre parcel CPlan M3174) of Sechelt IR No. 2 being H.W.M. of Porpoise Bay; thence - West- 500 feet; -thenee-Soo4Jv-2QQ-ieet; thence Pender* Ifarbour Phone 883-2266 32 1.EGAL NOTICES REAL ESTATE Box 769 SECHELt; B.C. ��� ESTATES LTDrtapBHT. 885-2241 Vancouver Direct Line MU5-554.4 See us at our Office across from the Sechelt Bus Depot *��� WATERFRONT - MARINE SITE - GARDEN BAY 294' of Waterfront, 1.6 acres, water lease, 1.1 acre. Floats and Marine ways, shops, 2 -bedrm. home with bsmt. ste. S.W, exposure. Wind free. Protected moorage. Real value, $45,000.00. F.P. terms at 7%. Call Jack or Stan Anderson 885-2241 or 885-2385. WATERFRONT ��� SECHELT VILLAGE 84' Waterfront lot in Village of Sechelt. 4 Blks. to- store. Sandy beach. Mqrina only steps away. Nicely treed. F.P. $12,500 with terms. CallJack or Stan Anderson 885-2241 or eves. 885-2053 or 885-2385. DAVIS-BAY' : ���--���- ��� 70x159 View Lot. Fully serviced. Sloping. Some, trees but cleared for building. F.P. $5,500. Call Stan or Jack Anderson 885-2241 or eves. 885-2053 or 885-2385. SELMA PARK Near new 2 bedroom home. Sundeck Electric .Furnace.-Cleared, lease lot. F.P. $13,500. Call Jack or Stan Anderson 885-2241 ���Eves. 885-2053 or 885-2385. SECHELT Waterfront treed lot. Level safe beach. Only 3 blocks to shops, services available. Marina only steps away. F.P. $12,500. Call Jack or Stan Anderosn 885-2241 or 885-2053 or "885-2385. SECHELT VILLAGE 2 Bedrooms, Living Room. Utility, Laundry Room. Attached Carport, walk to shops and beach. F.P. $.13,500. Call Jack or Stan Anderson 885-2241 or 885-2053 or 885-2385 eves. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Marian FERRIE, deceased, late of Box 606, Sechelt, B.C. Creditors and others having claims against the said estate are hereby required to send them duly verified,, to the PUBLIC TRUSTEE. 635 Burrard Street, Vancouver 17 B.C., lief ore the 9th day of August, 1972, after which date the assets of the said Estate will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have been received. CLINTON W. FOOTE, PUBLIC TRUSTEE 9148-pub. June 28. July 5, 12, 19; 1972. East 500 feet; mor-e or less; thence North along H.W.M. to point of commencement 7 and containing .2.3 acres, more or less. The' purpose for which the disposition is required is facilities for operation of Airways, floats, hangar, wharf. TYEE* AIRWAYS LIMITED D. J. ROY���B.C.L.S, Dated June 19'. 1972. 91-39-pub. June 28, July 5. 72. B.C. I�� A BEAUTIFUL PLACE DON'T MESS IT UP ? ROBERTS CREEK Serviced View Lots. Ready to-build $4,-400 F;P.,Call Jack or Stan* Anderson. Days 885-2241. Eves. 885-2053 or'885-2385. VIEW. RAVINE'LOT' Year round stream. Approx. one acre, ��� Service. West Sechelt $10,500, Terms. Call Jack or.Stan Anderson*885-2241 or Eves. '885-2385 or-885-2053. ��� 7 PENDER HARBOUR AREA LIKE A PARK: Here's a perfect spot for your summer r.:home. AJoUight mister Lagoon. It's $6,000 with ���"$.",600 downT" ' ------ WATERFRONT: Original evergreens and beautiful view on this level lot with sunny exposure on Bargain Harbour. $13,000. LAKEFRONT ACREAGE: District/Lot, 3993���118 acres. Has 1200' on.Gbrden'Bay Lake and 2000' on Mixal Lake. Owner will cut in half and sell separately at $1,000 per acre. VIEW ESTATE: 1500 sq.���ft. rancher as new. Has 2 bedrooms, high, roughed in basement. H.W. heat, double plumbing, fireplace and with most of the furnishings-included. Sits oh 12 ocean-view acres with over 1300' highway frontage. Income possibilities from 2 cabins and a well stocked machine shop on property. $39,750.00 on very good terms. SPECIAL FOR KIDS! Here's a nice 4 bedroom post & beam home with. lovely view over water. It's been completely re-finished and has an acre of woods to play in. This is a good buy at $ 14,700.00. Call" Jock Hermon at Pender Harbour ��� (883-2745) 24 hours ,'. CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. Good Sports . ��� .. Usually it is grade 4 students who take Highest aggregate paints in sports during Davis Bay's four-grade school sports day but this year Lisa English-in grade 3 and Peter Goodwin in grade 2 won the cups presented ahnually to one boy and one girl. ' Competition was really - keen this year with many students accumulating points and everyone enjoying themselves including the refreshments provided by Wilson Creek Community. Association. ��� The Peninsula Times Page A-5 Wednesday, July 5, T972 An Irishman Goes Fishing Last Day Halfmoon Bay-School closed for the summer with a party for* everyone and special awards, for Sherry Jorgenson and Wayne Leo with highest , ag|regate-in s-ports and on the right, an academic award for Elaine Tom for- conscientious work throughout the year. Mrs. Mary Tinkley made the presentations. The Meed: Make no mistake about it, British Colum-? bla Is a great place to live, But that doesn't mean there are no crimes here. Or that ,noone<getshur' as, aresult of,prime, Last year In the Province, hundreds of people wereln|ured and some were Wiled . through crimes ranging ffom robbery and, assault to rape andklanapping. Up to now, these people had nowhere to turn for help except the Law Enforcement Officers Assistance Compensation Act, This allpwed victims of criminal acts lo'"claim"cbmpen8atlon" provided *they * were assisting a police officer, M*WiW*f ��KN*tf? (���KPDWfflfi ����I��WIIWIW 77; ^���77'6y.:Ml..;77-.,;:.LL y. B'':������ MH_\'"'7'77'77:'.y.'.'."���!*������'������ 777'sl'7-.'-7_4 tm'������''"7-,-7"!..'':l:'-77../,i y^ff^flftflflBflfl^gmflgj ���'���::77^'-'7:77 77"-77,7"7v;7;7"7- '' 7777 '.7*,rvJ-V;- ''���"7. ������-,- -7.,r -.��� .~7.;v M~~~ -^;-"-^:^:**: ���--������-���^������--������v-.-'../���������������-. .--;.���: .,���-.:, .���:...-..7'-'.4,, -;..���: ������,..-. ��� --7 ������-���.�� .���-;���:��:. ^'i.F^r 7^ 7.7777,77 We tape voaa Buewer E^eefi it '-...-�������� Vf-.':���������:::..;-:"'-- .v*. :��������;���:������������'.-.--''"V .-.--, HI ���;,.:-,'v^,:- ������-,- l^;v..'..:---v:-7; "..--���-- .* -,., ���';.:-..-i-----.:73tKitiSlli..Vf--.-^*-V.'.i- ���������-,���'������.<!' '; ..\y,:;; .::.^M;.xrW^.X;Jili_V'riis As of July 1 st anyone who Is Injured as a result of any one ol 39 separate offences listed under the Criminal Code may claim compensation. Lump sum payments range from $100 to $15,000, Payments onn also be made In1 Installments to a ' maximum of the Interest earned on a capital sum of $60,000 In any ono year. If, Iho victim or dependent la nn Infant, .Jhemonoymaybo held in trust, All coitI- . pensatlon to victims will bo paid out of a fund provltlocJ by your Provincial Government. Xto�� AtflmBnAsttprsattBon: By having tho WorKrnen'a Compensation Board of British Colombia administer the law, more help and far faster help will be p6a|3lbloi'Beyond money, the WCB has lhe facilities and services to help . crime victim through rehabilitation! A victim mwirclno, orulohoo, nrliflolal limbs and oth.vr aid from tho WCB, . TO�� Protection: . When ho Introduced the program, Attor- noy-Qonorfll Leslie R, Ppieraon do- Borlhod It t.9 "Tho moat gpnoroua of Its kind In Canada", Thq Criminal Injurloo - Compensation law also does avyay with , ^tlmrMlflRf JruftVflllafl fl'mllnr.proqrnma ^ olsQwhero, For .example, an appllcnntv ����won't be required to attend a formal hoar-. Infl unloss ho or Bho wants ono, Instead, onoftlopr o( tho WCB will mnka tho >, '"WW ��� act on lilo focommondallon, ' Ahoiiior Important .dlffortnooi compon" 7 eatlon lor tho vlotlma of crlmoa can bo i nwardod whoihor or not thoro la a prooo- aution for nn offonao or a conviction. And. thin compensation lo payable ro- ��OTgarclloB8��o1��.lho���placQ..o|..r,Q3|donCQ..,Of��� tho applicant, That's tho program In fl nutshell, It pro- 1 vldos Bocurlty Hint no oomploto aocloty . ohoulcl bo without, ���> by Brendan Gilen FISHING off the Canada's West Coast is as legendary as, say, getting drunk at the "Munich Beei; Festival" or in my case, "kissing the Blarney Stone". So while out here I was not going to pass up an opoprtunity to go after the "King of the fish" the Pacific salmon which abound in the waters off this coast. It was one- of those typically early summer evenings very common tb the West Coast. Heavy low lying clouds drifting slowly inland, little wind and a mugginess in the air. The wake kicked up behind as "Skipper" Don slowly reversed the Clegmar from her mooring in Buccaneer Marina. With the experience of practice he gently directed the bow down passage and headed for the open sea, Soon we left the confines of Secret Cove,'"to gain momentum in open water. Innumerable dead heads floated near our course. Occasionally one would be indicated by a red flag but most drifted less conspicuously. Before us now, the dark green hulk of .Texada,Island lying low in tho water. From the" Island's edge the land rises steeply to needle pointed peaks now hugged by the, sulking clouds, Occasional fishermen were to be seen,' silhouetted against, the far horizon. Beyond "Epsom Point marker light we.cut, engines, considering it a good spot to start.. Grabbed ��,,our,,.rodsa,andN^ for tea. This evening we were using livo horrlng and after urging them to work ���hard���and-"���Ignore���a 11���othera-excopt���the- wlley salmon, wo unceremoniously plunked thorn In tho brackish brown-ocean. Tho ocimHlonal dog fish wan caught, only to be returned to tho aea with alarming ferocity on our part., While our, herring. w,orked oiToi'tlOHs, wg 7sat yti deck, drunk ton, romlnhiolng ovor pant. days*, of flnh lout and caught, Somehow ��� the enrcs .of ,the .world Hoonied far away, from uh, Wo |)obh(.cl and * rolled with Iho tide, lh(,< walor ..ontly lapping bow and Hk'i'n, ,,.,.., I, wuh In lho proopt}M..,or..flnlahlng a cttp of'ton whon HonrioU'lhf. big bit, my lino, M first a numbor of pulft in qulofe fiiiucpHHlon. then outraccd tho lino, rod " Up* bonding "h light ly rind reel "a pi ifiUhtf,* ,7'" fclWlnj]. my hand undor the rool to ���MUM^VwUlUpPMllUrMMMjIliuM CniMINAL, INJUniBS COMPENSATION A0T Han, p.o��I/���� fl, <"nr��r��o/), Q.O, Athr.a.Oonmiilottha '��� <rfOYliKoot0tHl��t\QolwN�� down, I tried to rool In, only to bend tho rod,nottr.broakliiH,point,.,Tho.(,'ttlolv wont, to my loft,, now out moro than 000 fool.' ' Qrodually I worked the line loMlralnlng point,, turning,the i'lHh towards.tho boat. , ��� Hlowly 1 reeled. St tip I lho rod bont moro., ltoloiwlng tho promuu'o out ll nm attain,, Again tho rool raced, ^AtfidnJ.jnc.roHRt.d,lho_ (i_,_-,g' \u ^ ,ny knnckloH wrapped In lho prot-OHs' by \ho~"" fipinnlnn:rcorknob, Slower it,pulled,' but, now for tho I'Ii-hI, llmo I mw'my quurry. iijviTinunrTniPi^^ 7 tki pi,lpl.,ll)ll!|IHHl.'lI 7'1! MM .JIKPM4.NMMpm��. could make out llio aplondld form of a ni>i'ln.{ ftalmon, ' . 1 reeled In keeping constant pronnt'iro, NoaronouHb now.for Jack lo grub, with the net, Hi. tried, bin inlaned, Back undor nJ-lia.bQi\UnBnlQ,:iJ)unB.on.thQ.Rlorji,.nQai' qiiough now, out, with lho not, ,11,'h ,on top, undor the flnh���a big ono. Into tho * not and'henye Into tho boat, My flrnl aprlnfi nnlmonl fioyo'nd un tho nun wan plnylnu ltn ^ftnnrncrfor'iiiruayrTo^rirwonidiiiiT .boyond*tho��horlr,orif��nd-thc*'llr.ht-WouM> dlmm, Por anotlior dny the* cuvlulii' would ClOMO, , I The oloudn n1lll hvinrj nhowt tho peaks of Tcixwln Inlnntl, and the mnuutnliiri Inland wort) all but bare of pnow, Tho hllln nnd volloyn and high mountiili'w that took .on Huuh a bandnt��in�� look whon lho nun nhono, now look all but .dull mounds bill, tomorrow tho nun would lOiluo i��...aln, ��V- 1wt��*rt*vift(:jJt-*-pif'-|*ig��^W .U, ���v *_& AMtArw I i**fiw*1A*��H(i**ji>*iW��)*asii^ r ���jriMiwWufWumaM ". t-t,lh,M,tltf4f.\*: \ Pinto Trophy Madeira Marina Trophy left Pender .mighty proud of their young players Harbour this year for Wilson Creek are, from left: manager Gordon where it is held by the Crickets and Dixon, co-captain Larry Page and coach Glenn Phillips. The Crickets Tops in the .Pinto League this year Rod Clarke, Cliff Martin and Randy are the Wilson Creek Crickets pic- Tyson. Front: Mike Anderson, Wilf lured here with coach Glenn Phillips. Nestman, Captain Wayne Goeson, from- left back row: Larry Page, George Bailey and Peter Nestman. Missing from "picture are Chris Fisher, Ken Whyte and Peter Clarke. ^ Page A-6 The Peninsula "Times Wednesday, July 5, 1972 Halfmoon Bky Happenings ' ~7- ���by Mary Tinkley VISITORS poured into the Halfmoon Ipy area and filled most homes and cottages in time to enjoy last" weekend's sunshine. Many complained of delays up to four howrs waiting for ferries. ' Some people who , were heading for Powell River arrived too late to connect with the last Jervis Inlet Ferry and found it almost impossible to get a motel. Two of them, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Sands, former residents of Halfmoon Bay, took the opportunity of an overnight visit with theirv old neighbours, Richard and Jean Laird, and proceeded on their journey to Powell River next morning. Many of the parents who have brought their children to spend the sunrumer at Bronco Trophy Wilson Creek teams topped both Playing an exhibition game at Pinto and Bronco Leagues this sea- recently Orioles proved their son and Mr. Bruce Redman was very ing power by taking a 9-8 win happy to present the Redman Trophy the Hope team. to Orioles Captain Gordie Walters. Pender Harbour . . . 1 <���. dive group pursueing ��� resident Dr. DR. Malcolm Brand visited Pender Harbour June 24th weekend for the second time recently. The Hon. Isabel Dawson brought Dr. Brand up initially at the request of the Hon. Ralph Loffmark to survey the possibilities of setting up a medical clinic and establishing a practice here. On his most recent visit here, Dr. Brand with his wife requested the opportunity to meet with some of the Pender Harbour people and to see more of the area. Al Campbell of Tyee Airways took Dr. Brapd on a 15-minute complementary sight-seeing flight. Later Dr. Brand met with twenty-five residents representing most local organizations to discuss the wishes of the people and to answer questions. The meeting was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Ross McQuitty. The residents in many instances expressed their emphatic desire to again have a resident Doctor in the area. Dr. Brand was favorably impressed with Pender Harbour but stated the final decision would have to be made after a second meeting with the Hon, Loffmark to discuss financial "arrangements. Mr, Loffmark has been investigating salaried or subsidized positions for Doctors in order to service smaller communities which' could not otherwise 'support a' doctor. ind dime 1,000 and 1,900 during the summer- months. ' Dr. Brand stated his initial encounter with the Pender Harbour situation happened "fortuitously" and his interest grew from there. Dr. Brand met with the doctcs in Sechelt four weeks ago and was assured of their full professional co-operation and privileges at the Sechelt and District Hospital. For surgery, referrals would necessarily be made to Sechelt or Vancouver. The meeting with the Hon. Ralph Loffmark is expected to take place today, July 5. From the pulpit ���by Pastor Gerry Foster, Gibsons Pentecostal Church LAST fall an airplane skyjacker tried a new twist by demanding a' large ransom and then parachuting with his loot. D. B. Cooper stunned the country with his daring feat, Many people considered him a national hero. A Portland company marketed T-shirts glamorizing the piracy. This sympathetic and half-hearted admiration attitude 'toward the criminal is indicative, of, the, permissiveness, of our age, As an article in Christianity today their Redroofs cottages are anxious about the amount of traffic on the Redroofs Road; which is usually just a quiet backwater. It seems that this is a condition which we are going to suffer throughout the summer for the blacktoppirig of the highway is not scheduled until September. This is the time when grandmothers are the most popular people in the area. How glad the children are to be back, and how difficult it is for grandmother to keep baking supplies ahead of their Hope healthy appetites. A grandmother who play- is already on the job is Mrs. Eva Lyons over whose grandchildren Neville, Frank and Linda arrived from Montreal last week accompanied by the parents, Rusty^aM77" Marilyn Russell. Kathy Fairfield, accompanied by her friend, Douglas Nims, drove through the night from Penticton to spend a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Janet Allen. Under observation in St. Mary's Hospital is Alf Young of Eureka. COUNTRY FAIR The posters announcing the Country Fair at Cooper's Green on July 15 which are displayed at Halfmioon" Bay and along the Redroofs Road are the work of the students of Halfmoon Bay Elementary School whose ages range from 6 to 9. The winner of the beautiful cedar chest will be drawn at the Fair, and if you don't already ,have tickets, they are* obtainable at the Halfmoon Bay Post Office, at Parker's Hardware in Sechelt or from any member of the L.A. to the Welcome Beach Community Association. Tickets are 25 cents each or 3 for 50 cents. NEW ARRIVAL New and very proud grandparents. are Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Churchill of Welcome Beach. They have just received word of the safe arrival of their first grandchild, John Douglas, a red-haired boy born to their son Douglas and his wife in Toronto. The optimist already sees the scar over the wound; the pessimist still sees the wound underneath the scar. ?-U��lly ,ha ^ N0V,0m,bT 0f X.]\J^- loose from its moorings and drifting in Loffmark had promised he would movq d , wm,ld in- ��,ch cvil men\rQ Tjeayen ancl oa^^o. ��ce.ihat Pende. ..caUe(,���good..ana UVe,.,.good guys*. ,are called 'pigs'," How true that statement really la. The prophet. Isaiah addressed himself lo a genovation much like our own. Ho wurncd: "Woo-to those''who call evil' t{ood'*und'*K<)od*"evll*ri,��who'��put^darkness��*' i'or light t\iid light for darkness, who ,put .bUtor,. lor sweet find ...swept, i'or b'tUir," 'UivfoiHuiuitely tlie7,chui'cii. is not Tni-; ' mune to tho Hubtlo influences ol' porrnis- slvo psychology, and some groups huvo fallen I'or It, culling this gurbngo tho 'now morality', It's as' 'old us tho hllJn' "Hc-tuully, and is only 'HUgai'-cdatod' today. Wo must remember, that the Bible warns, uh to ubtUitln from n.ayory form of evil, Also to "ubbor thut 'which Is ov.l; cleave lo Uml which ..Is.good." * ���������- Orloloa Tho Oi'IoIuh has ulwaya boon a nnmo Simmons,, Gary lionnur- Bobby Dl��- lo bo rowpootud, In bitHubull and U,\Ih on, Brian Phillips; David Olnrko nnd your lho loam loppod [lio Bronco Mlko' Engllah, Mining aro Loonard Loaguo winning tlui Rodman Trophy. Pago, Billy Charlton and Wayno Goo- IMcMiirocI .fi't^J J��H J*i'iu.h_ Bryan son. Wilson Crook wound up'tho son-, 1 lodKlli'A7~���'I'tTiyrw'MiVl'~^l^Til>pjli ^CjlorilTo Bt>n oVi l^riiTUiiy UiJJt' wllh'full gunW Waltoi'ts, Wuyiio Phllllpa uricf "rian-' with parent)**; .followolF liy a wlonor Harbour gets a medical clinic, Presently Ponder Harbour ls serviced with makeshift clinic which operates tww afternoons n week, The clinic, opon Tuea- duy^und^TtokU:^ aesthetically pleasing to patients und many people bypass Its w��o by going directly to f-iecholt or 'Vancouver; Another complaint of Home ���rosldenli. In tho difficulty of making arrangements to see tho same Doctor ouch lime und the awkwardness of seeing a different ono ouch Visit. ..... ���,,���-,���*.��������� t ,, -, ..,- .,,",���>.:, In'." cpmpa^ni^U.Q .ellnlo In ���. Madeira Park to'othor established"ollnlcH lho following comparison bus been made, The l.lghoHl estimate of patient visits lo the , Ponder Harbour clinic' In rooonl -yearn wiih M"()l', ovor a period ol' onu your; that" Ih iipprbxlmnlaly five 'pntlonlH n day. , Tli'u figure of courso oxoludOH the num- bcx761' patients who by-pasH the clinic. OlbbVullnlcH huvo nhown uh muny uh UK "' to !i0 vIhIIih u day to ono doctor, ' 'Aron�� "A"i the. Ponder. ljtu* hour .urea hiw shown iv 5*1% groutoi* growth rtUo 'than any whoro on the SmiHhlno Count, 'Aron^popidMtlon��lHwnow����08tlmutod^nt�������� 3,(500,to 4,000 with nn InorouHQ to between "Better go down.to UNCLE MICK'S They know all there is to know about footwear/' *. j����t������������������������������^ 0^mmmWmm4mmWMmmmmm*mwmmi*mmmMmmmmmmmmmwMmmmmMmm The Bqyvieyv mW^J_ ',. HiJ ~~j_| ����r.i"r, '���CM," A. I'nii.lor llniliimr Hutu I 7, MflilPlr* I'arK ��� 003-2377 fftftftr,iriimi)"Ti*i'i'i-i'* "i'i'i'i'i'i'I'i��� i-rni" 4 it) It/itff A llci.nt.nd Plnlna LoniVga li.uliiiina fi comiinihonuivi. menu ii your dlfilncj |iloaiiiito, Mr,MW.W,'<l.\.t"''/<-l'^^^."rM.MH|H i.UtM-U,.,!.,' ll.H'.M, The Bayfiow Spoc/a/f/os; ' "SURF AND TURF" ' (Lu|.:,|(j||iill und ril<i| Minium) ' , .AND ,T.I30NI; SYl"AI<5 ly|ll��Tfl��MMIMI��M����^ Sewage or Waste " ^lieF- Problems CALL THE OLVEI ��� fn_4, "ttww termiw*#&w4&wtw- ,,],;, _ ' ; DEALERS FOR: * ( * * SEPTIC TAWKS, HOME AEROBIC TREATMEIMT COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL SYSTEMS ^r^tT^rT^r;i:i;j,.iiii;.B'i....i.^iLir-^ajiii i..1.iiLi.rijl'ly i.'.i.i .'miiri^nwnjmHUlJ 1 lllll I I 1.7 || -��� n ' -For Demonstration��Cqll-���--5 M :-;886,2696^��aS�� WWH(fflH.l-*�� t I ��� W. K. ANSACALL J.TD, OUK REPRESENTATIVE WILL PE IN THE AREA JULY 7lh .1 1 . , ' faBidCBrcl Ivlotors-of Sechelt MIVIITEb Socholt, | ,' 4 ,, - r_- Plipno iin����*��4C?4 ���t- ��_ ' it 1 '.', 7.V,.:'...] i * \ i K i .1 ,. ��_, ,��� ., J I r . .,�� ^ ;. * ,r i, \ Ik, \ \ Safe Motoring RF.r'REATION-.-- pnnipnwyiv^frV boat" trailer to mrAnr hnm\- -is often the -most dangerous traffic io Le l-oii-nd on the nsH-inrV**-. highway,, -I'lul Farmer, F.x- ccufive. Director of tho Canada Safely Council said today. "It's not dangerous through design, 1ml through neglect," he explained. "Boat trailers are a perfect example-," he said.. "People run them for years without even checking the air pressure in the tiiT-s or greasing the wheel'bearings." House trailers have an added danger. Tiine'*-: always an extra suitcase, possibly ., minibike, ramping tools, and several other bushels ot odds and ends'thrown into the trailer and the tires sometimes end up' supporting double the, weight. ti,ey were built for. This danger combined with the spp&d at Which siic-h vehicles are often lowed, creates a potentially explosive situation, said Mr. Farmer. "Many people seem-to think that because a trailer is behind a car, it can do no damage if something goes wrong. "Bui if a lire blows, or a bearing seizes��� il can cause your car to fishtail right . oif the highway." When planning a vacation this year,' Mr. Farmer ~said, you would be wise to set aside some time to check on the safety ot anything you intend to tow���as well as checking out the car itself. ^ "Surveys and studies show that mechanical malfunctions are directly responsible for nearly 10 per cent of traffic accidents. There are about 500,000 accidents each year on Canadian roads, more than 175,000 persons are injured and more than 5,000 die": "Because of this, the Canada Safety Council would like to see compulsory 'iT.ol-.or vehicle inspections in each provs*-.- nice," Phil Farmer says. Inspections are compulsory in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and British Columbia. Partial. systems exist in Ontario and Quebec and a pilot project is operating in Manitoba. To fill the gap, the Council each year undertakes a safety check campaign \vith' an increasing number of garages across the country. The" council provides the garages with a check list that can .be filled -out - by, a mechanic in a.few .min-.. uies, yet gives a good idea of the condition of a car. Besides this, the Council has a simpler 10-point diagnosis that a motorist can carry out at the wheel of his car. It foc- usses his intention on various possible danger points such as a sinking brake pedal or excessive play in. the steering. MOPE ABOUT ... ���' West raises outcry ���from page A-l ing Bylaw must apply to everyone. As it is now, one may be forced to collosal expense and another "who doesn't give a damn" gets away with everything. "I W-edhjBsdti.y, J-% 5, 1972 The Peninsula Times \page 'A-4P1 Why- d^ .����' m^niy. Min iWtndrtts .urn. ��peed Queen? '" ������"V.&.jI The)i are so dependable (2) So simple to use (3) Wash so clean Why don't YOU buy the Washer proved in thousands of coin ...and save on repair bills * Jlf��4'rl*4* + jIU, __. , 1- * ** *_ */. _, *�� . Around The Harbour ���by Diana Bomford���phone 883-2440 A DISAPPOINTING number of people turned out last Wednesday at the Legion Hall to meet Paul St.- Pierre, liberal MP from Coast Chilcotin aiding. Mr. St. Pierre answered questions from Youth Grants to Prison Reform and'was available to meet 'the public' for two hours from 3 p.m. to 5 pith. '������"**-" ��� r-r : - IN COURT. .Two juveniles appeared in court in Pender Harbour this'week beinif'charged under, the Government Liquor Act.' A $25..fine was charged to each offender. Warrant fpr the arrest of a third person, also" a juvenile,. is out alter he. failed to appear in court. . WORKSHOP Pender Harbour resident and teacher of..the- Special.,C lass at .Madeira .Park school, Mrs. Phyllis Knutson is being sponsored by the Sechelt and District Retarded Children's .Association so that she may attend a special teachers' workshop in Seattle, Washington. The course is at the Child Development and Mental Retardation Centre and- the program generally involves "performance measurement as a basis for improving classroom instruction." Mrs. Knutson will be there with Mrs. Gladys Legh from Gibsons from July 5 to July. 14. Mrs. Knutson started teaching the special class when teachers at the school noticed the necessity for such a class in December of 1971, During the past school term, the special class was held in the won't support it" emphasised Director "library and in the fall, when a full day West. Mayor Wally Peterson - commented that Gibsops Village has always had a ist*% building bylaw and a building committee ppV/#which works well but his voice was p|p|drowned in*. West's cry "Point of order!" wWl Director Slade said he feels that the ffliffpublic is not being given the opportunity lo appeal, their case. He said "There should have been an appeal'for Williams (ot, (owner of the trailer whose permit was % mi fat first refused) and he felt that this pmif would have been the. function of the B building committee when it was schedule will -be required, plans are to have the class held in the library during the morning and transfer to the kindergarten room for the afternoon. Investigation of the possibility of building a special classroom is still underway. The special class had four children in it to start but by the end of the. term there were two. Special screening tests are done before a child is taken out of a normal classroom .situation,, and put- inlo the .special class, struck." SHUTS SHOP Napoleon Avila Desbiens and his committee which I "appointed has"ho'thing to do wWi complaints from the public Francis Peninsula Road. M.r, Desbiens, only,,,! huildir ferring to tlie Williams case he said the P1'11" l() l<"'l* B-C., "ion visit relatives builcling,4Cominitteo,,could have,betm ,in- '"P-,^!^ of . formed of the reasons for permit refusal 70- snvs shfi w',l,1r1 "" in a,in n"m" and one married daughter residing in B.C., and one married daughter living in Windsor Ontario. Mrs. Desbiens was born, at St. Leon, Quebec in 1902. The couple met and were rnarried in Quebec in 1920. Mr. Desbiens was a' logger at the _lime. Because of health problems with his lungs, Mr. Des- ~>biens and his wife moved- lo Venufli "In 1943. Here they started* a hot dog stand. This stand became famous inv Vernon arid.was open from 7 am until 2 am the following day, often seven days a -week. Seven thousand soldiers stationed at a training camp there kept the stand operating, also a scout jamboree with 1,500 scouts* kept them busy and crowds of -people during Stampede Week patronized , the stand. Hot dogs went for 10c, ham- .,burgers 15c.. and fish..:and.,.chip.s.,.35.c...to,-._.$.l,., depending on the size of the order. Cold weather . forced them to close I'or the months of December and January.' Among their patrons was W. A. C. Bennett who then owned the National Theatre in Vernon. After three years in operation" they sold the hot dog business and six acres of land, which they had earlier purchased, two miles out of Vernon, and bought a sawmill at Mable Lake. While Mr. Desbiens ran the sawmill, Mrs. Desbiens worked for a while at a cafe at Lundy, 17 miles out of Vernon. In 1953, again in hopes that a different climate would be conductive to better health and because of a desire to live by the sea, the Desbiens moved to Pender Harbour, bringing the "best part of the sawmill" with them. While her husband operated the sawmill, Mrs. Desbiens worked as cook at St. Mary's Hospital which was then situated in Garden, Bay and is now the Sunshine Inn. She was the first cook at the hospital and worked there for two years then found it too hard to continue and cook for the sawmill crew as well. The next two summers, Mrs, Desbiens worked in the cabins nt Lowe's and::Larson's Marinas which have since changed hands. Mr, Desbiens then decided to try his went Labour Saver Known as a Hydra-Mower, this privately, owned and operated machine i.s seen in the Redrooffs area cutting down and chipping bush and small trees along Hydro power lines. The machine takes down everything in its path up to a diameter of eight inches and wilt cover an area of fifteen feet by six miles-in ten hours; An area estimated7.to take a work crew with two power saws a full week or: mote. ���-. 7. 7, '.7. Sitsigiessnieia's Specials with her' husband but being'a. victim. of sea sigknessTspon- tufii-ed7.$o7gardening at home. Tn'-i��66,.7t,life-eoix_^le biiilt Green Acres- store ajitf; have* beer.7operat.ihg-.-lt since. During7his fishing-; '^xp^ri-sncer':MiiT7 Desbiens .fished .mostly, -for. cod ajid 'marketed it mainly at Murdock'^i 7(Indian Islands Marina recently destroyed by fire). .; Mr. and Mrs. Desbiens have enjoyed ':liVing.'4ifere'='B^ liked Vernon best, "it has a nicer climate, not so much rain." Alter their holiday which will begin when summer visitors are gone, Mr. and Mrs. Desbiens will continue to reside at "Green Acres". SECpHBLT - VANCOUVER " ^iZ.00 0nieJPilay ,$_1.$-4>��;7*Return:.-.- Monday through Thursday SECHELT - NANAIMO $10,00 One Way PENDER HARBOUR - VANCOUVER $16.00 One Way Walter Safety says, "r>neel or sit low in a canoe. If upset, HANG ON to the oaribe until help arrives." wm Mir ways IjLWJT.EO Phones: Seehelt 885-2214 Vancouver 685-4922 - Nanaimo 753-2041 Pender Harbour ZEnith 6416 P.O. Box 640, Sechelt, B.C. |S^t^^[^[^_^^_^^^BBK^^^^a^ Chairman Almond said "the building wife, Bertha Yvonne are closing up shop Mr, Desbiens then decided to tr; >mmiltee which I appointed has ���ho'thing at their'grocery store "Green Acres" oii '"and' at,'fishing- so-Mrs. Desbiens- wWi complaints from the public Francto Peninsula Road. M.r, Desbiens, k).,vdeal,,wil.h,���.pro,l)loir|H ���wWch the,.,JBH7.!,?J:4>wol.l,..J!KlflfiR,..Jn 1,895,v,1iqh jusl ng insp'octbr comes' up with". Ro- sold his fishing'hbnt and the couple now i! I FRIDAY ONLY TIL 9:00 P.M. :'w'6tri'V'''lil-;e'''y(.rJsee''''"6Veiy 70,7says*'she part .of B.C." The home baking which Mrs. -Desbiens was well-l,uiown I'or will be qon'lnued by J)ei^laiightfii>ln-luw1.FMttj!lene),r..wbo.��hvos Just two doors south of the store;' theio II. whs 'finally, decided Mint n meeting ���. Is �� "Sign in front of her homo, The bak- of Mib dlrcctiovs he'colled as rebbmmond- 'nK^'S od by WohI. and that the, board's legal ad- prlyntp ordqrs can ,,bo .placed, , Cakes, visor he present, . bread, buns, cinnamon rolls, donuts ancl ,���, ��� , l)liM|iday .cakes, can bo^ordoved, F6r Quick ReaultB Ubo Times AdbKiefp The Desbiens have three married sons and strnighlened the maltor out before legal action was taken. Director West ��� commented * lhat ho \vouldr;,.i.l,Ho,,..]ike��^U)��.know*4lho..r,ons<in-*why. some permits wore tflveh. Bh f.' Despiens Hot Dogs Ladies' Blazer Sweaters Whitb-''ani'':;Navi'7:Siic"38''!';d^ ���'���'"��� ' '" 9.98 Value. ^ Afc How Aboilt "������|��*B- 5 Si I Men's, and Boys' Joggers Whil-e with 4 stripes. Compare at $9. AAA cicar7out 777777.1 .-���".;.:.'.:;���"���i����|'*l Souvenir Wall Plaques Rcgiilar,..,'9l5G..,i *,,' , ,,!,,.,. ... Agift fora % . t9AA friend, , ��������� tor ������fl��"V Aluminum Souvenir Serving Trays * Regular f9 ' ''_\ 1,49 :...<�����.- for ������ ' I ii i i Ladies' Wooden 'ExerclsP'Shbes ;Witfi heofs. Comparo this ono.;.;..,...... Phentex Yarn Unwrapped 3,25 ox, ball 'Awt',' "'���. "������"������ 5| I Toilet Tissue 4 rollspor pkg. Kleenex Dinner Napkins ���q.kw-v Royalle Paper Towels Any,3 for** balls ��!������ Plientex.^arri 80*. halls, ��� Asst. colors, ��� Rog. 1.99 each 1*44 3 Piece C6?(c^dinate7Sets Panty-hoso - Brief - Pra, Groat gift. Rog, 1,97 ' ^ ���*(.i' '\ ir i' i i ������������ 1.44 Q;-Tips; -������������':y. Many usosi ,* *4 for m �����"'j"p'"'j"r Mattel-Hot Wheel Accessories Up"to��l;,65*ya|MO^T**,j��r' Clear Out ,i- ! Queen Size painty',;,: Hose.. Hero again 1.44 ^3tOWIy;",?:w,Twl l Ladies' Dresses Regular Special 12,77, Joyce and Susy say v , as long as 'thoy last ....... ,\ �������� Sunshine Coast Whereabouts ..Send one to <*B a friend, ..�� L-P Records Specially, marked "Gait'; ,Yariil.7,; Poigo, gold, ' *% green, arid orange **��� ' l"W*^W^' Ladies' Donim Shirts RogMiaV**',9P i\,.i:^y: i lf4*44 Lawn Chairs Relax In the Su-r), While thoy last 7 4.44 Now' rocroh'ilori' conlro 'Wolilrid ,|Wo"Dpomtlna" from noon until JO'p.m," Ww'thnn Hint of lho norm'nl fo'ny llod Hori.vlor, Pnvifi Any In lhtf-"MU wHh-f, ro-cqi^b, tho noise lovol.moa- traffic stpoom, the rocordinK jmkon Uo-Indyil^go-cart^ti'odc^upouvlaed^^ ,^i��^*0^1<^W3Ci"l^PIH"wt>iVMlt��^"lO^"^ m'nkoi'fl,and, roflkloniH.lotfi of fun. Kiddies' Wicker Basket Chairs ��� .Clear* Out . f TWwtattMWwpt-^***^ n 2*44 Pra and Bikini Set Pretty j**''Protty-.:.'Color����-i'!'i"��'��-i-N'~1- Regular Yalue 1.99. A orooil- a-ift.' '" ^_ A ipQclal purchaso ��r for 144 Pnnt Tops, Blouses - and Fancy Blouses * Speelal _. . :���.., ^���*l.*|' COME ON IN XOTS OF IN ST0RE - "'SPECIALSy- f#|MW| W****f^***����*t4������� �����WpMW*W��I1B*���� ������H|WWpMPWW,| ���'W July Its Clean Up mpovli* lExcMfft t|io mess, qnd take ( adyantaga of tha sayings, TRAlt BAY CENTRI5, SECHlLT PHONE 8BB^33B ii^i^^ Beer Glasses 15 ox, fixe, Pkg. of 6 Artificial Fruit Me'^ ' " <__> .29e.-��..��.,. . . 1W Plastic Drapes Regular 1,09 on, ,, ..m STEDIVIAIVIS $1.44 DAY 1st Friday every month BE^r,,;.,,r,,,,;,-l,,..,r ..,.,.- RED ROOSTER DRIVE-IN .. .,��... ���r,, .p^vjg*.* Bfty ._,��Phono ��� 885^2848 *r*\ -A * - - * ?: ���, "* *ul \* )<��H^4��f(����f ^tM^rM**1 m^^*vmwm*s t. ! f n ��� 1 y I , tn i, }* i, S' fv>t��* M��* Jr'rf �� C.f. ,fi I n fl p .. * , i \) I * *.l*ttM t* UvfM4i.it I* '* fat. . J -. ', *��,H|> >�� ! v 1 ��� ��� ��� -1 ' * '< * > *-i * * M 's Ufam?* 1 '���' '> 'i 7 t ****** l,?i,JlWyifi#-,tt,!fel \\ \ \. w \ , ' v ��� Page A-8 The Peninsula Times Wednes'day, July 5, 1972 By Diana Bpmford . . . . 7 \ \ , Madeira ^Elementary School . wejl attended Awards Day" ���LAST day of school and Awards Day was, held for Madeira Park Elementary school students Wednesday, June 28. Mr. Vern Wishlove, principal of the school lold a gathering of about seventy parents and the congregation of 200 students how-great the enthusiasm of the. students had been through the year and how good it was to see them progress so favorably. To the grade sevens who will be graduating to the high school next term, Mi*. Wishlove expressed his wishes for their future success and stated 1) Academic, Jeremy Thompson, 2) achievement, Kari Morrison,^ 3) artist, Karen Stiglitz. Grade 2-3: Miss Mackenzie 1) Academic, Wendy Lee, 2) achievement, Calvin Nelson, 3) artist) Tammy Daley, 4) service, Hazel Reid. Grade 3-4: Mr. Bulm.er 1) Academic, Riccoh Talen- to and Anne Crowther, 2) achievement, Glen Brown, 3) artist, Terry Reid, 4) service, Elsie Kingston. Grade 4-,5: Miis McKee 1) Academic, Lhevinne Talento, 2) achievement, Bobby Kobus, 3) artist, Doug Lloyd, 4) servicer Keiley Reid,.. they would be missed in the elementary v Grxade 6: Mrs. Silvey, Miss Davidson, 1) school. Academic, Russell Cameron and Sharon The awards given out were divided into many categories which generally _ ��� , ��� ���, ,TT. , , _. . were: Athletic, Grade Seven Honour i����f���nV,2���|eJ!;4 *����� _^f'^J? *?Z Roll, Library, High-School Assistants- M*>BE ABOUT...* ���^Regional Board meeting ���from page A-l ' \ notice showing this intention placed in a local newspaper, askmg for any objections to the proposal. .We would appreciate it if you could Jet us know if there is anybody else who obstructs the trail, so we can act -sooner,." PUZZLED. Director West asked how could the owner of Block V.D.L. 1638 get a building permit? Secretary Charles Gooding' said at lhat time the trail was not shown on the plan in the Regional Board office and they were not aware -of it, that is why the permit- was approved ' Director Thorold said that since this house was built, devious things have been done to.cause re-routing of the trail, "We should know who obstructs the trail and inform the Highways Dept.", commented West. McKay, 2) achievement, Nancy Cameron, 3) artist, Cathy Lloyd, 4) service,. Debbiev demic, Robby Tait, 2) achievement, Dave ^^PtfaTi^nH ^^r^^z^ gffff,^**8*Krist*Larson-4) service' of Madeira Park Elementary School but somehow the young fellow front course but ���our view is he just hap- will be continuing their schooling at ���right does not really look ready for pens to like cameras. Service, and Room Awards. Riccoh Talento, a super chessman and only in grade three received a special award, a chess, game with wooden chessmen, for his undefeated efforts at playing the game during the term. In a game with Mr. Wishlove, Riccoh kept the principal thinking all the way. Riccoh. apparently was thrilled with his prize as he played six games before he went home. Winners of the Athletic Awards were: Senior Grade Andy Peters, Donald Brown, Roddy Tait, This group of senior award winners Pender Harbour High School this fall high school. We could be wrong ot Martin Knutson, Henry Sundquist, Mark &..-��'_ . ��� , .���_,..., _.._ _-.--,-���. i.u. ->- r���7t������, *��������< ���,���.o��� w ���,r mow i�� h. . m��f han. siadey, Dave Hyatt, Lome Reid, Ricky Merkel, Kerry Ward, Carey Paul, Sheila Harris, Kristi Larson, Colleen Newick, Tammy Brown, Tanya Campbell, Delaine Gerick, Genie Paul, Linda Dubois, Geraldine Bilcik, Kelly Mair, Deidre Kammerle. , Honourable Mention for their athletic endeavours went to Russell Cameron, Ernie Kingston, Frank Roosen, Derald Scoular, Todd Mair, Brian Scoular, Ross Fillion, Elaine Antilla, Kelly Lawrence, Leah Silvey, Yvonne Campbell, Cathy Brown. On the grade seven Honour roll were Roddy Tait, and Sheila Harris. ...... For their,>york and. assistance to.Miss., Marilyn McKee in the library at noon hours, awards were given to Merridith Porter, Nancy Cameron, Dianna Iverson, Linda Christian. Awards for high-school assistants to the elementary school in basketball and for school service went to Lorraine Bilcik, June Crosby and Joanne Kingston. School Service Award for being "Girl Friday" went to Bobbi Reid. Bobbi was commended for her telephone answering service in the absence or unavailability of the secretary, Mrs. Doreen Lee, or the principal, Mr. Wishlove, and for her efficiency at running errands. Service award for picking up school mail went to Linda Christian; and for care and distribution of sports equipment to Ivan Nelson, Ernie Kingston, ��� and Glen Crich- ton. Room Awards are as follows, kindergarten: Mrs. Silvey 1) Academic, Rogene Talento, 2) achievement, Steven Prescen- sky, 3) artist, Annette Silvey, 4) service, Leanne Tremblay. Grade 1: Mrs. Talento ��� - -There is still much -research to be done in discovering and dealing with the - causes of mental retardation. . Lee Ann's GIFT SHOP -Madeira Park Phone 883-2698 * Crystal * Limoges * English Bone China Pauline Johnson and-WelchVGandies * Hand Made Arts and Crpfts * Cards and Gift Wrap MEAT STEAI Whole, Bone-in' $129 ibroa: Canada Choice, Canada Good CUrls appear to predominate in this group of award winners of the Madeira Park Elcmqntary Intermediate. Intermediate Grade Grade. All were highly commended Awards Day prior to relaxing for for their endeavors at last week's summer recess. This is a $3.50 SPOT! Your advertising in this space will reach more than 2,500 homes (10,000 people!) each week. It's the most economical way to reach more Sunshine Coast people because Times ads go into 'more homes' than any other newspaper produced in this area. The Times 885-9654 (Socholt) 886-2121 (Gibsons) t.if&>.Wm4_4i_'A- R0ALC0G0R RANCH THIRD ANNUAL ���.p|..rHi Garden Bay Road Pender Harbour Jt\ Events Sat., July 29 11.00 a,m, Sr. Events Sum., July 30 California RODUCE _l LOWE "MJt'H** ICE .'IbT. (*5S* j-rBnv'tWaW" i lr*4lt!li-��M*i'Mr* Sunkist, Valencia . am ��� -H- ��� ,*��� "���- WqjK��ri��iwH#rtir��itp$ WyU&fMM^wtoiWWtwfi, I *vH*M!P*'t*elM**"'"',��***"t Primary Grndo , AH'proud of lliolr.nclilovomonlH Ihiwo IiIkI* prutou. from tholr. principal Mi'., ���fiwnfcf;wl��noi'n of-ll')u.-MjuUoii.uJ^u^ ItSlomantury prliiuiry grudo rpwclvcd i.oroinonkwItittt ���Wo.l.NWtTny,.-���KujulJC. r'lUP.PI in ��iw����)^'.p'|lit,milll M'P'WIWIjtlH'llfp.^ Quoluiionu. in,wiIUiih). ura roijuoutcd l,ur lho lollowlpa;��� 1. Painting upcclllcd uiuuti In St. Muiy'u l-louphul Uaiionjonl ��� area, ' Details can be obtained from tho Director of HospHql, Services, ' ST, MARY'S, HOSPITAL J1,0, lio* ,670/ S.K.hol'l,,IJ,C. �����iwiw<i|��iiiiiiih<.��iiw"i ywiMi|lpiiru��iifi|iiiinliwMi��iwi����i|iili"iiii��iwi����ii��ii'lwwi'fiW<lH|i>i||��l!l'|WN|i><w|iil'iriv AYERS \ - --���-���- WEST SECHEIT * ���;���Now*-Accepting* , Reservations ' SI-CLUDliP LOCATIQN ' ALL, SERVICES - GROWING MASON-ROAP-.WEST. SECHELT next to sch��ol 10,30 a.m, Gold Cup Jumping ., Cult Riding i( , , Western Games BARN DANCE iMARG ARIN E *, :k*��ft :r::i "jeL 'PBAS'mow :...:...:.: :: APPLE PRINK SUNRYPE, 40 ox, WHOi,E; TOivlATOES hunts,ia��� ���*.��� ImACHES ardmona' hauves or SI.ICEP, < |t^l4*r4W^^PW.PTsr4W^P4\^^WP^..^ytf��wWffr(pal,flp%OXirrj^ypf��.^a,p.ipp#p.p^rpp V'i' -' '.' >r MBRACLE WHIP kraft, n ox.::: .'Mini puddbngs nbt;b;t_;.*:��.��. '.,. \ 1 *' ''*" , , ' * TEA BAGS BLUE RIDBOK 100'i ic; lbs. 3V .3..r��r; wi 'fm W ������;>��*- m H m I M W2 p! 1^ ! ��� - 7** i Saturday, 9 p.m4 TeATOITIW" ,;~i'ii'ij n<,iV.ri,ii>i*.iir."jT, r,;..; tii.iin,,, ,ij,- i^n,-;,,', 7,.':7,,,..:!j||e���,,7.7)..':7l, Coimriancheros For Information contact LIQUID DETERGENT , ^ .... ��� r,...,,...,,! 1 ,,',,, ��� ���, 1 ir,,.,, 1. , , SOAP 'iv0,v 1 . 1 II TOILET' TISSUE wqnperspft ��� THRiFtraa mT: -tyntyr.'^mi't. BiyWY"*^* **����aW(WW4�� WpftWv,���fcW(^!*S^��WW"* M Wbjw ***--��* wawrtswt*' X*.. rolla ���vt^mm^mi^t^^ie^ Wi#W_W<|t��-W^^ '"Donna Sherwood, "���" ���* l?700i55A Avo��� Wngloy, P.C ;' ; Phone II2-534*8079 < "*;" B.CiW.H.A, API>��*��vct| i ) t , - , Jt ,�� ,1*1. t "[, - ' L * -*! 1 GARBAGE BAGS MP I MW irU A w����*��^fiiM**iH*i*��r*rap*w*4>pi(H��Uitti>>i|i^4����|><r>)tt<i ,' Wo'"Roac^^on^rl^o"Rlol^^,-*-,,,*' To Mmlt Quanri^loi, ' EFFECTIVES";"���'������"���:'" Thursday through Saturday, , Sechelt Super Market ,, ' .1, I*"" ��� * , ,1,,. COWRIE STREET 805-9416 m��m'>-mi��M>^^ nfmmm��^mmm^mmmmmm mm*to*mwmmm_ m/miii'fmmwm^vem mmmniM^^f)^* ���mr*m ��j. ��u. \ % * ' I** ���-"���'" * * V * ., .��, ��� *i 1,. rr#r,irmWMirMPW��rr ; ! , ��� i I, \ , . ��� . t < ., r I I* . t t . u * i t * * ', t , ' t . A .��..,. t ........'*.. t t ... , ' ��� I " 1 * , '. r . ' .�� ��� , ' "S, I 1 ,, '" ' * .',' , ��� , " ,���������*"������ ���" - ~ ,��� '<\ V>,\\;< �� -*���*'���** f\ A Sp. 1S^' JUl he Peninsula jJme^ Wednesday, July 5, 1972 Vi'j-t Ae3t b*-?. ��� Vancouver 1����� Jfaphic V si . a industries Pages 1^-8 o or* vice named ��� ��� ��� niuutfuuwuwBwtauiiMMUMtrwaiuwuwM^^ Yacht Club land transfer deliberate subterfuge cry Drivers' licences new look July 4th DRIVERS' licences in British Columbia will have a new look starting July 4. All licences issued or renewed after Lhat date will include a coloured photograph of the holder. In announcing the change Attorney- General Leslie Peterson said that it has been introduced primarily "to make identification easier and to assist the enforcement agencies ih making'sure that the licence is being used by the person entitled to use it. "The new format is recognition of the l!act-that,-a,driver's,,licence-.has become,.al-_ most a universal form of identification," he said. "The licence will be useful as a positive means of identification in connection with driving, but for other purposes as well." Peterson noted that British Columbia was the first province to introduce this new legislation in Canada, but suggested that others will follow as its convenience and usefulness is proven. The new licences will contain standard personal information and the photograph, but will be reduced to credit card size. Photographs will be taken at local motor licence offices at the time of application. An interim licence will be issued at that time for use during the processing period. There will be no extra charge" with the new syterri. persons nqw holding a driver's licence arc- ,not" required to "change tp the new format before the renewal* date shown on their current licence, although'4 they may obtain a duplicate licence in the new format if-they wish. Cost of this duplicate, liuence will be $2.00 Decorative archways and quisi'te array of - floral. exhibits made Sechelt Garden Club's Summer Show at outstanding success. Garden Club At St. Hilda s Hall . . 9 Flower Show an ex- members served tea7 and made t^te public very welcome to the first competitive show of the year. BRIEF bearing several pages of signatures, protesting the transfer of a private lease in the long narrow arm of Secret Cove- to the Royal Vancouver Yacht Club, was presented at last week's .meeting of tlie Sunshine Coast Regional Districts Commenting on the transfer, Mayor Ben Lang of Sechelt said it was deliberate subterfuge and the^ Regional Board had been deliberately bypassed. s Ou the basis of pollution and congestion, the Regional Board had turned down a previous RVYC application for lease. "~i Reporting on the plHnraTignccwimittee~ ^meeting director Jim Tyner said the ��� Committee noted that a lease held by Mr. Robert Gibson was assigned on 'May 26, 1972 to the Royal Vancouver . Yacht Club..:Jt.....wtas . nated. that..,, the,., or-,, iginal application of the Yacht Club had now been withdrawn. The Committee reiterated its stand that this assignment merely transfers the problem of congestion ahd pollution to another portion of the cove. It was also noted that the Gibson lease was for private moorage and th'eN assignment changed the character of the lease to a semi-commercial, semi-public use. It was recommended that the Lands Branch be advised of this change of use - and that the Board should receive legal advice concerning this change of use. The Committee, also noted that they had not the privilege of commenting on the renewal ,of the Gibson lease and recommended the Pollution Control Branch be again requested to comment on the problem of pollution. ;_- The Board further recommended that the sub-planning committee give the mat- ter further study arid call in other people as needed. When all the information has been gathered a special meeting of the Board will be called. Waller Safety says, "Tell your mother and father ���hat you want to ieuin to swim NOW." 100% Waterproof Watches by ROLEX (If Crystal and Crown Intact) SECHELT JEWELLERS Sechelt, B.C. 885-2421 s ����� Annual Garden Club show provided keen competition TRELLISED arches featuring climbing plants and hanging baskets, pleasantly surprised the many garden enthusiasts who visited Sechelt Garden Club's Spring Flower Show. "^'Tieia^Tri^St: Hng.g-��Hgi1v-tl41e'ev^t- was opened by Mr, E. W. Booth of the Bank of Montreal .which provided to the silver tray awarded the grand aggregate winner. Judges were Mrs. Ann Kurluk, Mr. John Kirkland and Mr. DavecDoig, and show manager was Mr. Eric Neilsen. Now with many years experience behind them, garden club members exhibited exquisite blooms and flowering plants and competition was keen with just two points separating high aggregate winner Mrs. Greta Jorgensen with 29 points and Mrs. Janet Allen with 27. President of the Garden Club Mr. Frank Read presented the silver tray to Mrs. Jorgensen. High points winner in the cut flowers was Janet Allen and Mr. Gunner Hanson came first-in the potted plants; African violets and hanging bas- -���ket.:,, categories, .. , , 7ln the childrens-section, the 'Sutherland 'family had really worked on the wild flower collection with Moiru Sutherland taking first prize. ft"S1sJ* ���_ .taWwt***' New Compensation Act best in North America BRITISH Columbia's new Criminal injuries Compensation Act went into effect on July 17 *_ ���The Act;* whiclr was guideu through ��� the last session of the provincial legislature by the'Honourable Leslie R^Peter- . s&n'.'"''Q,'G'."'' is'considered-"the ous ��ncl comprehensive of Its type in, Novthi, America, Tho Act provides com- "''i;)6iisnUon for' "Victims of 39 diffcrohf"' typos" of crimes of violence ranging from abduction to common assault, administering pol.spiv or turning in. a false alarm. ,��� In the curo of death, compensation is .ht-fltn JitstoiH �� 1. 9>,.Mlt'm'k#!''itWto.l*t 9 =*tr'����i^lfH* | + ._n 11 srawflr- Y<cffl*��Mb ���*"" i--���HU-ftt-i'T-t(S'T>"|'ifWIli,.^tr*i;��i"iJil��t^rsV' provided to tho victim s dependants. Bonol'lta take many forms, including * 1 itmp.;., hurn puymonIs irom ,, $ 100 < up ��� to* i ���til5,000, periodic payments ovor months or yoiu'R, modloul oxponKO.s, burial ox- poiiHos, rehabilitation treatment ijtncl job oounn'olllntf. , AdmhilHtrutlon of lho" Act Is handled ���by the ���Wo'i'kmon'H Compensation Board, Tho funds required for tho plan come' from tho provincial Kovornmonl. ��� vTht) WCB luin llio authority to pay ;c$h_l6ht.uUon 'to a victim of ,��. orinto, ovon though no prosecution or convlo ���lion hufi taken pined, ' " 'Tho now legislation repcato the Lew Mnf.oruomonl, ,,OMloorH'> AhhIhUuk-q Com- ���paiiHHllon Act, Vvhloh wuh punned tu 1000' to provide aompontmtlon to oUIwoiih Who .wore -injhrcd,. whllciwHlHllnf., the .police, TIioho who uhhIhI police officers. In clonllnfl with crime are now covered under tho ��� Book loin doHorlhintf tho honoi'ltfl' iw- .unublo.uiKlpr.thdrCrlinlnwl'liiJurloH.iCom-- poniiutlon Act are iwnllahlo nl nil WOB offices, pollco Hlntionn, lioHpltnln and other Kovoi-nment nflencieu,��� '. * l, RESULTS Vase of annuals, Janet Allen, Marg. De Hart. Sweet peas, Eric Neilsen. Delphiniums, Frank Read. Peonies, Greta Jorgensen, J. Allen, O, Marshall. Pansies, L. Hanson. Violas, O. Marshall. Roses, M. De Hart, G. Jorgensen. Roses, G. Jor- . gensen. Bowl roses, Josie Reid. Japanese" iris, J. Allen. Iris, J, Allen, F. Read. Lupins,- Ena Harrold. Day lillies, J. Al- len^**Liliumf-'J;'-.Allen^rFlowering^-*shr,ub^^i Ena Harrold, J. Allen, F. Read. -Gut.'7 flowers, L. Hanson, E. Neilsen. Basket;, of flowers, G. Jorgensen, J. Allen, E. Harrold. Dining table arrangement, M.. . De Hart, E. Harrold, J. Allen. Floral ar-';'. rangement, E. Harrold, L. Hanson, E. Neilsen,-Miniature ararngement, G.- Jor���*- gensen, J. Allen, N. Waites. POTTED PLANTS ' Foliage plant, G. Jorgensen, F. Read, Josie Reid. Flowering plant, G. Jorgensen, F. Read, L. Hanson. Fern, G. Jorgensen, L. Hanson. African violet, L. Hanson, Hazel Ellis, G. .Jorgensen and J. Allen. Cactus, V. Read, F. Read. Gloxinia, J. Allen. Succulent collection, F. Read, G. Jorgensen. Novelty arrangement, N. Waites, E. Harrold. Tuberous begonias, .L. Hanson, J. Allen. -Pendula .begonias,**; L.--Han*>oh. 'Fibrous'''''1ieig5'aiiifS,"������"'Ahn,"Hilfiv''';',' met Multiflbia begonias, L. Hanson. Dish Garden, E. Harrold, N.. 7W a,i i.e.s. Fuchsia upright, G. Jorgensen. Fuchsia trailing, F. Read, L. Hanson. Fuchsia standard, L. Hanson. Lucky prize winners were: Mrs. Jack McNutt, door prize; Mrs. Gillie Macleod, flower, arrangement and B. Stone, hamper. ......,,��,.. ', , ..-,-.. ..-*:, '-f,_. tti ��� i. Mil BAY HARDWARE LTD. Bay Centre, Sechelt Phone 885-9828 $. 3 DAYS ONLY: Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 6, 7 and Limited Quantities on some items. JAMAICA SHOUTS, stretch nylon each LADIES' TANK TOPS each LADIES' STRETCH NYLON SHORTS LADIES. JAMAICA TOP AND SHORT SET Set GIRLS' HOT RANT 1 ______ nUI-.KANI ���1119 suits . A ______' ,,������; , ,���.,. .suit 4.*UV 2.00 JUNIOR GIRLS' NYLON SHELL, Sixes 3-6X each LITTLE BOYS' 2 PCE. SHORT SET .... MEN'S WORK BOOTS Pair . MEN'S SUEDE SHOES Pair ���_. Lloyds 8 TRACK CAR TAPE PLAYERS Each Lloyds 8'.TRACK E^ECTRICy Battery or Car TAPE PLAYER Wnltor Snfoty sny��_ ���- " ( " 'ThfiiHTdon't -sinKi**-"*:"** Bo wotor wIbo' Lonrn ., i nnd proptloo' wfltor ���njoty ov^ry doy^ -U4-U set 13.00 S;00 XV t- -y.f. f ��44.^*. 4- .\ 20" ELECTRIC FANS, single speed ,��� ���,- each 20" ELECTRIC FANS, *^ft; ttll 3 speed ���.:���..-t7:-.-.... ^each 4||4||_f: Cascade 40 Electric WATER HEATER ...... C3.S.W. 24 gal. LP Gas WATER HEATER 9p*m 50.00 f |*ift-wj KtfrW *tyt 4***>Jat^i( t*t��H( I Sanyo 17"B&W PORTABLE TV, G,E. 19" COLOR 75.00 150.00 400.00 NAIL HAMMERS Each,.,, ,.,.....���.....��� 24" Stanley LEVELS >.^��rti#BSiM-rWi&K. *.���*. *|WftftTHJ .each @ ^iytr6.'>,.;iyvi.Y.~ SMOOTH PLANES ...; Qach'ft'OiiUU Black & Docker 3/8" DRILLS .rJW.. ...each 13.00 WHEELBARROWS Each ', ftn��4��,P��^M����K*.ma.4fP>-<Ki GARPEN HOSE '/a��50' ..... r 11.00 each 3��00 INTERIOR .,-, . SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL Whltp ...��� i_ini.mmmrtni.t9 GRASS WHIP Each , 2.00 EXTERIOR OIL PAINT, White ., M^rtB^nwMnn*wp>w��WPf��f��"*rtfT*f>��.w����lPl, gallon .gallon 'LWd^HWdlo"^ GRASS SHEARS Each FOLDING GOLF CART GOLF BAG ..... . 5.00 .&4-00 9.00 EXTERIOR TwATEXT^INTr ���WhHo ..���.���...; EXTERIOR FENCEPAINT, Whlto . ,��, gallon ...gallon 5.00 7.00 ���00 i \t.' ��\'\\i'", 3.00 ft H^, k ,. l^^.t^i ti.tli SAVING YOU MORE rtntvwvvyvvy-fcrvy'Mvv^^ ��-fi.��-fi"- "I'I"1! I" OSTY DRINKS ONLY 35 Mt |>H____V H B^H H B^lfl S.^_^P.WiWww|l*vH*N#)^flW>ft1^ J WB BftW^H W^Bl*4mm'2Jy*����m4*M'".��**��_____*��� 1 V m mmmmmm p*^^T^ ^ ^ 7^^ W| W ^"l ^^^ rm f^ ^ ^i^T ^ W 1^ 9w P^ ^^^ ^w | ^ 9w p. w f^ m>'t CABARET 9 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. ^LivoTCountrj^nd^Wostern^Miislc^rorzyouirPlnln^ i , ( Dancing pleasure provided by GOINGTHINGS ,*��iMWP,w^*^WM^*��*(,..i,^i^,^|rl(^WAW'7jfiiif Ki %0 $m^^mm0rmllwl llm*\<i-*<*t4iwi<4*<v,,**,,�� Sunshlno^Cons Hwy - Socholt tnli'ici aJLotuige t*-> t ^*4V*"J**flt��'H**1 *����������>* V'Vt��'(**�� ������CHINESE- SMORGASBORD < 5i30>p.n>t��^o��8'0Q*p.ni4-* ^Satwrdayand-Sun^ay��� ;77';.PIZZA;; ������ Soivod 'I'ri Dlnlrig Room Snturdny , opd. ��� Suiiclay: PRIME RIB ROAST 3.95 V ��o�� y ; y .�� I- I t, r | . tnitfltf i. r,-'rwiTH' ALC*THE^TRIMMI NGS^"*- \ PfKjfe B 7 Th-ft Peninsula Times Wednesday, July 5, 1972 t Aaavets Corner ������Gibsons Army,, Navy and y__ir Forc^Dnit 357 Ideas arc varied _... x Soames Point property ICUBBB They Had Fun Gibsons Elementary School pupils bering over the fire triicH was ap- enjoyed the visit of the Gibsons fire parently the best fun of all. department earlier last month.Clam- ' St. Pierre well received . . . Farewells and awards prevalent at elementary school closing CLOSING exercises brought the Gibsons pupils together on June 28 to applaud lhe award winners in service, sports, and school achievement-. The pupils and teachers were honored by a brief visit to their assembly by Paul St. Pierre, M.P., and the chairman of the school board. Mrs. Sheila Kitson. Mr. St. Pierre received a rousing ovation when he was introduced and another when he said B.C. was the besl province. Tho Ladies Auxiliary to Branch 100, the Koyal Canadian Legion has offered a book prize for the oast nine years to the Grade 7 pupils who makes the most progress in the school year. The winner this year was Michael Kampman. The hook award and a certificate of merit were presented-to Michael by Mrs. G. Lee for lhe Auxiliary. Michael also won a gold Merit pin for his 'consistent, service throughout the year in posting house scores on the bulletin board and hoisting the flag every day that school was in. Pupils who served in the library or on the cross-walk patrol, or in the school newspaper were awarded gold pins, Canada pins, or bars according to the extent of their, service. Awards winners wore: CROSSWALK PATROL D. .J. Hauka, Brad Quarry, Rick De- Long, James Sallis, David Wilson, Bruce Brandon, Dawn Blakeman, Janet MacKay, Terry Verhulsl, Beth LePage, Michelle Phillips, Cathy While, Margaret Duncan, Ruth McPhedran, Want Ranniiger, . Ruth Madison, Heather Duncan, Denise Strom, Cathy Forsyth, Kim Littlojohn. LIBRARY Richard Chniller, Stephanie Gibson, D, J. Hauka, Sieve Jackson; Mike Kampman, Beth LePage, Burbitru Meredith, ..Jtimes SulliH,,,Kfdliy,J?.e,Y!VioLir, Jim ,Mc- Ewali, Cheryl Pon fold.' Terry VerhulHt, Jennifer Blake, John McConnell, Brian Pi*!'!ridge, Louise Y/IImmv l*-<,i'ctUi Hm--, rison, Joanne BValhwalte, Victoria Cruice, Nancy Duncan, Michael Dulenu, Jacqueline Gaines, Gary llormnun, Karl Johnson, Lena Jonas, .-��,�����ro.nIiu.adillliuj\.��U)m.lhiH-,i.wuriLu��ul��,.iHipiU received a tickel lo Uu* Wall DLsuey show al lhe Twilight Theatre and a I run I "cuui'l- "v.y of Ih'o propriolorn, Mr. and Mrn. BoolJjroyd, Sports nwurds wen) to Colleen Kiirue/., ftonior glrlts' I nick and I'iold chump, lo Ryan 1'annil. m-nlor boyn, and to Maureen Foray Hi mul Dmvy CUkmiUhh*. Junior truck , ��� i!humt|��loiiH, 'I'lio winning houno hy���. n wide margin was Red House, the wirijner for the second year in a row. The school was honored with a gift of a dictionary for the library by Mrs. Metcalfe in memory of her husband Capt. H. B. Metcalfe. Mrs. L. LePage presented the dictionary on behalf of Mrs. Metcalfe, to Mrs. D. Fuller the Librarian of the school. School' volunteers aides were guests if the school al lunch on June 29. Mothers who have helped in. the library, in the lunch milk program, and in classrooms throughout a good part of the year are deserving of high praise for their continued service. Goodbyes have been said, mnny very tearfully, to departing teachers. The school's best wishes, both pupils and teachers, go with Mrs. L. Campbell off to teach in Williams Lake, with Mr..Donnelly, off to' Madeira Park School, and with Mr. Horvath, who goes lo Prince George. And with Miss Pat Craig and Mrs. J. Aelbers who are going back to University, and with Mrs. Dahl, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Skidmore who are leaving teaching at least for the time being. Golfers hold exec, tourney AS A result of the presidents���vice-presidents tournament held June 4 in which the vice-presidents' .-earn won, the 12 best players took part in. a Calcutta Sweep Stakes at the local golf club June 11. Those taking part were Bert Sim, Ken Gallier, Andy Gray, Charlie Mittlesteadt, George Bpser, Joe Kampman, Lome Gregory, Bob dimming, Roy Taylor, Bernie Parker, Wolf Reiche and Bob McCallum. Winners were Charlie Mittlesteadt, with a second place tie going to Wolf Reiche, Lome Gregory, Bob McCallum and Roy Taylor. At the Junior-Senior tournament held June 25, low net team winners were Charlie Mittelsteadt and Richard DeLong. Low gross team winners were Jim Munro and Bill Snedden, jr. Low gross junior winner was Bill Snedden, jr., and George Boser was the low gross senior winner while Gary Davis captured the low net junior winner. Low net senior winner was George Boser. Other prizes went to: Roy Boser and Bev Jackson (hidden high on number three); Scott Jackson, (hidden high on number eight); Tim Frizzell (hole in one on number eight June 24). It was, incidentally, Mr. Frizzell's first time out on the local greens. The painting, donated by Lou McPhedran and drawn at the auction June 10, was won by John Eleanor Gritt of Gibsons. Gibsons court news Assaulting an officer results in 15 days jail ^L_^m%mW9lmm9mm%mkJU4*&KkmWj&m%mLmmmBmm WHAT! NOT AVAILABLE? Soo,'"'' efxm'd Camion* For Your FREE SPIRIT 18 Hour Girdle and Bra ���by Play tax Gibsons ��� r * I-..-'- 886-9941 , ��� , , , > , , , , , , , , , r , i i , , , , , , , , , i , , A NORTH Vancouver man was charged in Gibsons ' cwurl last week with assaulting a peace officer and was fined $;���!()() or, in default, If) days in jail, The fine levied against Andrew Sean _ Thompson of North Vancouver was payable forthwith and as u result lho ��<������ fused was escorted to* the Lower Mainland Regional Correctional Centre. The charge arose as n remill of n complaint received about an intoxicated ��"porsnn'~ln,~lhO'~\M(MnlVy'*"f)l,","llio"TwlllRht'���" Thonlre. Thompson was arroHlod and re- lurnod lo thoCilbminn RCMP ol'l'lcn, where he luwiulled Uu) UiTOhllllg nlTleor. Ronald .John Pliai'e of Gibsons wuh (*l]iir..|od wllh driving without Insiirunco and wuh lined !)>'"("���() or In detail l|, !l() (Iu.vh, Ho' wuh (iIho fiiiod $00 for driving without u di'lvory liconco unci n -furl hor ifiS!" * for driving a defective motor vohlelo. I'MiTon rWeiV ordorod payable forthwith nnd i\. o ��� result"'lho iicrunRrt,,'W,f'^,"vt'f|corlocl U> llio ���Lower Mainland VJeglonnr Corroj'llnnn'v Contro I'or a tornvol' A_ days, Roborl William liltdabrnok of Secholt won ohargad for ..wIiir a' minor In pomoh*.- Hlon of liquor and for ('mining n cIIhIiii'- bunco by iiHlng.obMcono lunguugo, Ho wuh I'lnud���1.">.)..uiK.tl'lV). fh'HhiMninU, and 4100on lho hucoikI eounl, Three portionn woro cliurgod nnd con- ��y.l<lU)d*u uduiulhu��.Lug.Sal vaHO-rogii Int Ioiih antl woro I'lnotl ijilOO oach, ..., ,J"obui*t,...8ovon ' ...lardlno wuhohar.qod wllh falling lo Hlnnip lorn, forlhwltli, on was David Davis White. David Joseph Reaudoin was charged with log salvaging without a permit. DentalTopics Student Dental Health Program A WELL directed program of preventive dontlslry saved parents ovor a quorler of a million dollars lasl year In direct. dental expenses. ������. ,.,I i u,l iRir).. lho .Bourcl-ti f-l-Ieal I h, i n Elobl--.. coke (a Metropolitan Toronto Borough) started a dentu) public health program oncompassln'H 50,000 sludehts In its olo- nuMitary school sysUnn. The program Is preventive only, No t real mont, apart from llio. applieallon of, I'luorldo, Is .given, ln 11)71, (111% of the children had no envillos in their tooth���1 a reduction of H% In tho rule of tooth do�� oay In one your tho equivalent of saving puronts ^70,000 In djiyi'l gonial oxponses,, - ��� 'I'Vio i rtIi;opior^of; |1io"program Dr, Sa-: muol OrooiV esillhatetrlohg torin suvlngs lo parents achlovud by other purls of Iho; program as ifiH'l.*.) for pointing of fluor-, ,Jc,|o,,un,,smnll ohlldron'fl leqth; ifHt^lO'l fqiv tho l)nish-lh,s~-flitoi,ldo toolhpuslo Hint Irf "sOll'-admlnlHlorod by older children and i^KVHflj'or, t|.Q,.��ducat'onal eoniiw.-. iVonl-loeluros on tho oaro of leoih given< lo tfll.OOO older chlldrun. U.li,mQrwu,iii-,Hakl�����tlio,��.pi'ograin��.glvoH^'-.li\. lotal value of ififiBlM.'.) In roturn I'or an .timiialJnulgpi. of,.$o-i,()oo.'j..,.,,. , .,, ���Canadian Dontul Assoolatlon bys Adam\ McBride (JKEETINQS! Well, the Anavetsx Jamboree on the 24th sure brought out some hidden talent! The Public Relations Officer, (a fancy name for scroungerl FA Rhodes sure mu-'.t have coveted a lot of territory selling lickets! Three people came in late in lhe evening and explained their plane hur.1 been delayed at Edmonton. Some r.ilier guy came in with snowshoes on aiul warded to know where he could tie up his dogs. 1 guess we'll never know who the guy was dressed in a Pirsl World World War yankee uniform. Ed Rhodes, who looked after the taking of tickets at the door, complained bitterly about people buying tickets and th^n not showing up. But it was just a little mistake. Ed had set the ticket taker's table up at the fire esciipe door at the back end of the hall and of course everybody (ne"arly everybody) came in the front door. The music by the Sunshine Ramblers was terrific and the crowd one of the happiest I have ever had the pleasure of serving. In'my estimation no one drank too much except .one fellow who came over to the bar screaming about a snake on his table. Because of the danger of snake bite, I gave him a big shot of snake bite cure, and getting all my courage up, I sent my wife over to kill the snake, which fortunately turned oul to he a garlic ring that had fallen off someone's snack plate. Because of the, very dark lighting effects in the hall, my wife severely mutilated the garlic ring, making it very difficult, to re-sell. I myself acted as bartender and believe me, I've never worked- so hard in my life. We ran out of ice water for mixer( and when I hollered for more, Velma Rhodes, a real worker, came up with a big white pitcher full from some? where!. After I had used it up (in about five minutes) I asked her where she got it. She said she had found three beetles of soda water or something in a box, and had just poured them into the pitcher with some ice. T smelted the empty hottlets, and it was Vodka. This is probably the reason that I'or the next two . hours, although I could hear people calling their orders for drinks, all I could see was a hand coming up with a ticket ���J'rrma- below the other side of the bar every time a customer ordered. I'd like lo thank Syd from Seaview Market in lioherts Creek for saving the day on pop for mixer. My wife, Joan, who sold tickets for drinks, was once again propositioned by Harry Juby about taking off for Mexico, but the plan went sour when Joan wouldn't elope with the drink receipts! Mike Deleiko sure was a welcome face, and although he hasn't been feeling too well lately, nothing can keep, that ' guy down! As Tar as trying lo tend bar, it would have been impossible without Mrs. Ed Rhodes and a guy who never fails us; ��� Albert Danroth. Albert also acted as. bouncer and said that at the first bad word or temper tantrum, out the person goes. He only had occasion to turf one guy out but I got back in through lhe washroom window. Gordie Dewar and John Chadwick are to be thanked very much, although I've repeatedly told Gordie the drinks are to be poured by the jigger and not to let. the customers drink directly from, tho bottles, The ANAVETS dance, because of thew : turnout,rhos given us enough'capital lb go ahead with the first of our five hundred dollar Blngos! To all those who made" this- possible, I ngqln ' thank you.; But not withstanding the good music, the happy Crowd, or ull iho pooplo who helped, t,he whole thing was a ringy dinger success because of tho hard, hard work ����� o f - o n e *��� in n n'rEd*Rh od os! *"' **-''"*'-*���������*'���"<*-*����� See you ut tho next Anavels shlndlng! RECENT revival of the controversial Point property-4bat-is bringing out the ���pros and cons of the real estate becoming a provincial park was tossed aroundagain at last week's regular meeting bf the Gibsons ands District Chamber of Commerce. Chamber president Mike Blaney "said the ii,alt,-r ha*. ie.*e.-..-*d a loi ol publu-iiy lately', "rather nnfavoranie publicity from the pi.,i.nt ol llii.-. Cbaiiibr-r.'' \ He Raid he per.-'orully felt* that some kind of pai I. in that area i-. a i-ood idea.' Winston Robinson said he didn't think, at this point, thai the Chamber should go on record as being in favor or against it. A motion to establish a committee to study the feasibility of a park in the Soames Point area was later changed to* the Gibsons area on Xhe, suggestion of other members. Fred Cruice said he*' would like to see the Chamber get in- that the new boat ramp is 7" operation and much better use of the new ramp can be made. One Chamber member said hot-rodders have found the new venture to their liking. It was suggested tha<t local RCMP be asked to patrol the boat launching area periodically in an effort to curl, the, hoici'iidding antics. .'\\. Chandler of Commerce is now 1,,,-iking lor a new secretary, ^as the present one, Alls. Shirlee Janowsky, will be leaving the area shortly. There were no voliinteei'* al th.--'meet ing and consequently Ihe group will advertise for a new secret a it. volved IiT a study of theTuse of lands in Howe Sound. In other business, Alderman Robinson said the municipal beach is being cleaned up and it would definitely be cleaned up by July 1. , It was reported that Ken Goddard had been named as an executive member on the provincial Chamber of Commerce. The president reported that the sign at Langdale had been re-painted. Mr. Robinson also told tho meeting For all your real estate needs on the Sunshine Coast. LORRIE GIRARD MacGregor Pacific Realty Ltd. 886-7244-886-7760 or Van. 926-5586 forget the fuss . leave the work to us TAKE OUT ORDERS A SPECIALTY THE SMILE IS FREE DRIVE III (Across from High School) Phone 886-7828 Gibsons 1 lUUWWWUWIMMMUMIIIIUyUMWMU.^^ DANCING 9:30 to 1:30 a.m. Pizza Available Dance to the W�� a6u SATURDAY, JULY 8th JOIN THE FUN PENINSULA HOTEL Highway 101 ��� Cover Charge ��� 886-2472 "**��WMW����fin*��win��fww��Ai'iniM OF DISTINCTION TO. FIT i EVERY BUDGET FROM Gibsons United holds confirmation by Marion Charmim, ON QUNDAY Juno 2fi lli��.rp wn�� nn Im- proHHlvc conflrmnllnn Horvk-e ut ,01b- 'noftfUUnltod'Cluifoh, ' .' Tito finnc'IclntciR. who hud boon mooting onco n ' wook filnco Innl yonr, "hurt mnrto u thorough n'tudy of tho faith onrt Jilfo,of lho-chur.ph, ���.���*>,;���-,;��� ' ' Ah tho cnnclldtiton onmo forward tflftoy woro oiu'li lUKiompmilod by an Eldor who oat with thorn, Two qandldatofi woro iyn0- tlzcrt, Ann IiikIIh and Jackie Inglln, , Confirmed wproi Kmlly Pvnflor, Tod Hflmo, Aim InRllft77hoUiQ lnpn, Cindy KENDeVRIES FLOORCOVERINGS LTD. 1659 Sunshine Coast Highway at Wyngaert Road, Gibson* Phone 886-7112 v * CARPETS * TILES ��� LINOLEUMS 7" HOURS: . Closed tyonday, Open 9, a.m.- 6 p,m, ��� Friday Night Til 9 p.m. uy Direct from the Mill Cut all sixes, timber planks- random length ��� 2x6 construction grado, b.m, """"""I ^BB^ ^W Mynllokl, Hoathor While and Put, White ' KltiorH"wouii Phil S'ovonHon, M 13m- rltt,, ffrnd Cruice,::Mrn. Kilty Paris, Tho At enrpot company: "Floor yonr wlfo1' K'lf!?8' Mlfl8 'VmnyQvf.iMix.tf Frank .h n now am-not" ! ���V'"U"I"0I".Y> with a now oarpot I PRE-CUT HOMES 3 Bedroom 1148 sq. ft. All lumber H.H,A. accepted. Dcliycrod to your lot anywhere on the Sunshine Coasti .MMWWM.MI5S. BEE'S CARD & GIFT SHOP Wharf Road * Sochoh - 005.9066 P.O. POX ��13 Hallmark-Cou|l�� 7car��ls and wropplng*. Fine ~~npl|*~t dilna cupi and laucori, pontlqiio Itomn, local artl��t�� painting*. Tho choir, undor tho vory ahlo dlroc- Hon of Mrn,J.y ..yoynon,...��(\vo .beautiful , -!-?"r*lte^-iJte^P*^lnL-JiMmboi-fl���Oui' Hp-i Ir GroiH and My Qod nnrt 1. 1 Tho^rtbflWfifl^for'tho'l'-'ybunfl' pooplo woh from yho flrot RplHtlo of, Paul do Timothy, Thoro wiw'n colohratlon of tho" Holy Communion, Wlndom comcR with hko, hut rtooim't do anyhody much /tood7fllnco hlimlllty tondfi to net,in nt about tho name tlmo, ��� _-Businossmon, requiring . torm-IdQns���.for,���souncl��������� business purposos nro Invltod ^o discuss, tholr noeds nt tho IDB, office rocontly oponod in North Voncouvbi*,,��IPB con land to almost nil typpfi' of buslnosB-mnnufnoturlnn, tourism, ���^l^Jm3PloialQjn4d��i:Qtall^ ngrlcid- boycl siding . . p.m. "J|03 colour^ '���...,.���.. TtX oibrraof inort07^011^=^ DRY ALDER WOOD FOR SALE FRASER VALLEY MILLS 9015RobsonSt. 588-5441 j_ - IPEAL FOR FIREPLACE OR STOVE PROMPT DELIVER* ! PHONE 896-7292 turo, profosaionnl sorvicos-, otc, LAsJirtP-LPMLbookiot.^. mmmm OEmOPMMBM IVIanagpr-R, W- Qr^y " 11B Wfifit ,TBIIT?C/NortlTOhobuv5rB1cr ToL;p8Q��6G71 v W!^(r|WS��|nS rt mmm^mmmwm K I Wmmww y \ 1 '7| " \ ^a*��u����vfa*w# t" ^ Wednesday,. July 5, 1972 The Peninsula Times Page B-3 ^rrX,!"v','1,*<'��w ^wa.v A: #i$ffi^Mili$^&ffl�� Come in and see^"The Little Village Girl" .figurines from vDenmarJ*r ��� Miss TBee's Wharf ftoad, Sechelt. >(!iiiiiiiinniiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii��'WK ���.ft.-.-.-.-.**.- At least in principle . . . legion building for suites {approved by village council \\ AT THE regular meeting of village council held June 19, members approved in principle the request to remodel the present legion building so that the premises can be divided into suites. Alderman Winston Robinson question-. ed the report from Hokhold Engineering, who gave their approval of" the project, but mayor Walter Peterson said he was with the inspecting official and felt future, be advising you as to my decision." Clerk David Johnstqn said he thinks the village may have found a dog catcher but added, "but it 7s very difficult to find a pouijd." NEVEN'S RADIO & TELEVISION dealer for: ZENITH FLEETWOOD *: ADMIRAL - PHILIPS EVERYTHING FOR HOME ENTERTAINMENT * * Ph. 886-2280 Gibsons, B.C. Shared Interest Taking precious time out from his own fish-rig trip in Pender Harbour, Hon. Ralph Loffmark, Minister of Health was only too happy to* present the Hospital Auxiliary Fishing Derby prizes and is pictured with Mark Sladey who caught the third largest cod. Asked if he was hav ing any luck fishing, the Minister replied, "I haven't had a chance to get my line in the water yet'7 Commenting on the fact that proceeds from the derby go towards patients' comfort, Mr. Loffmark said it is good that those in good health are thinking of others less fortunate. Letter makes it clear ��� ��� �������� Parents' Auxiliary A LETTER written by Mrs. Melba Baker, president of the* Parents' Auxiliary to the Roberts Creek School, addressed to the board of school trustees of School District No. 46, makes it clear that the group is not associated with those recently presenting petitions. The following is a copy of Mrs. Bak- &msnmmmmmffMmMUMmMMMi_\ % I 1 COMPLETE DETAILS OF THE SEA CAVALCADE WILL APPEAR IIM NEXT WEEK'S PAPER ?fmMMMMmmmmmmm*mMi& er's letter: Board Of School Trustees, Dear Sirs: I have just learned of two petitions which were recently presented to the School Board by some groups of. parents from the Roberts. Creek area. As president of the Parents' Auxiliary to the Roberts Creek School I wish to disassociate this group from the petition regarding the administration of the principal Mr. MacTavish. The parents involved have never attended a meeting, are not members of the Auxiliary nor was our advice sought on this matter. Regarding the petition involving Mrs. Wallender, although members of the Auxiliary are sympathetic to the retention of this teacher on the grounds that she is competent to teach 1TA which we consider an asset, and she seems to enjoy good relations with the children, another important factor especially in the first grade, we as a group felt that we are not in a position to actively support this petition. As to the funds held in trust for the purchase of school playground equipment, we understand that until preparatory work is done by the maintenance staff i.e. bulldozing and some clearing, we cannot proceed with any of our plans. Any assistance you can give to expedite this, matter will be,most appreciated, by. the Parents' Auxiliary. Some of our children have already progressed to the High School! ��� MELBA BAKER, president Around Gibsons ���by Marion Charman, 886-9862 WHEN the B.C. Old Age Pensioners Organization convention was held at Campbell River for four days recently, among those attending were William Haley,-first vice-president and Mrs. Nora Haley, the latter on this occasion acted as a delegate for the Horseshoe - Bay Branch O.A.P. The Haleys enjoyed meeting many old friends.. 180 voting delegates attended as well as many visitors. Much business was taken "care of. Hon. Dan Campbell, Hon. Isabel Dawson and Tom Alsbury-were present. ---��� Mr. and Mrs. Haley enjoyed a bus trip* to the picturesque old Strathcona Lodge, Buttle Lake, etc. Rev. J. Williamson and Mrs. N. Moore attended June presbytery meeting which was held in St. David's United Church, Pemberton. Miss Marnie Tumbridge, on furlough from Japan, was a very interesting speaker. Dr. Terence Webb and Mrs. Webb have the former's mother, Mrs.' Phyllis Webb, from England visiting them "for six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Richards have returned from a two-week vacation during which they visited friends at Vancouver, Chilliwack and Cultus Lake. Johtl Charman was at Golden over the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott of Chamberlin Road. have their daughter and grandchildren from Petawawa, Out,, staying with them for a month. the report was an accurate one. Alderman v Charles Mandelkau asked, "will there be any fireproofing between each apartment?" >v "Oh no," answered the mayor, "there never is." Alderman Gerald Dixon said he had ' "to do it" when he had additions built to his building. Alderman Pixon added, "I suppose it is okay���it's the type of development that's not going to add to the community ���probably second rate." " Commented Aid. Robinson, "I'd go along with it too, as long as it looks fairly nice. We don't want it just thrown up into eight ramshackle type apartments." Mayor Peterson added, "I think the Legion was very fortunate to have somebody come along and buy the place." In other business, Industrial Seaboard Co. of Vancouver was awarded the contract to supply and instal the marine out- ful system in connection with the sewers for a price of $32,023.40. Other bids on the project ranged from Dillingham Corporation's $39,502 to Hallcraft Construction Ltd's $71,402 to a $139,725 submitted by Standard" General "Construction'"1' Ltd. Hon. P. A. Gaglardi, Minister of Reha- - bilitation and Social Improvement, wrote council acknowledging its enquiry into the feasibility of placing a resident welfare worker in this area. "you will be interested in knowing this matter is under study at the present time,?' he wrote, "and I will, in the Organic foods^i?o> __m2mmss___\. STRAWBERRIES FRESH DAILY 12 oz. baskets Reg. 1.70 Value CASHEW SESAME BUTTER SESAME TAH AN I 16 oz. jar mP baskets * ���"MW-- OR ORGANIC APPLE CIDER Certified, 32 fl. oz. . '. Phone 885-9063 % ib��. loOO J, ��JO 1.15 Ljood ~jrooa -3/< ore Cowrie St., Sechelt, B.C. - Box 776 RUBBER TIRED SKIDDER AND D6 CAT OR WILL PURCHASE TIMBER RIGHTS FOR CASH Phone Collect TED HILL Days 681-4181 - Eves. 929-2408 ^orijwritezjGen.^ | 'FLOATS'. I >S> n/'Vk'C DACTC ....hi _\\ \ DOCKS ��� RAFTS I with Polystyrene Floatation Billets If II [an A onville adlicd rJLld. I >iiiism/ni/iiiiijnfiiiiitgttiiffnmrsil_\ 86 Gavinchy St., 985-7101 NORTH VANCOUVER r*S Sunshine Coast There arc only eighteen lots available in Redroofs li.slalCH. _ Onlyaeighteen opportunities "To? "Nome" IfielTy " family"Ii) find lho perfeel summer ......place... .,.-.......���-,., ..���.,,. Redroofs Eslalcs is Iwo houi'N away from tho city in a homillful wooded area that'll close lo lho water, The loi/i. nro. hum, every-. . > .1i|'.ig''ti nc1\h Wifli^iWs-'kliWt''.'^* n,s low..iup.^pMO With $325 down, ' THIS IS A $5.00 SPOT! (Less when on contract) . i,_�� T^W.:Wt*lt��Ws*S*��i[Wi ��*SrJ*.apTi-*p -W' '*". vM-tWlk'' I'hono today. 083-8411 (241 imi-X-IRVIN" REALTY LTD. m Your advertising in this space ^..^yy.l.l.l...,,... reach.,. ^_.riearly. 2,500 homes" (over 9,000 people), each week. It's the most economical way to 7<V*.,tec^W 'm'6^MjJhir1^ qfitoUNM * ,'. people because Times ads ������'�� go into more homes than any other newspaper, produced' in this area. THE TIMES 005-9654 (Socholt) , 006-7244 (Gibsons) )**>'* There's No Job Too Big For Us1. THE MODERN APPROACH. TO YOUR HOME OR "'^BUSINESS It Costs Less Than You Think' ���^--fHBi*il^lWI^-����fc-W**tl*��^^ W,&i%t_*fy ^.^tit^*_sSi%��i,*MSW W��a,Wuf I fc4>��. WM M*J-W* ��l AHhWWtWit s��cft*f*'i*i !f|*r*��ifsWi? ]*��'rt* -=*jno -n. BULLDOZING - EXCAVATING - ROADWORK * GRAVEL ANIXvSAND SCANDIABL ?r.WE:Gp,qi ANYWHERE FREE ESTIMATES OEM * ALJ-7WORK GUARANTEED 730 E7 KEITH, NORTH VANCOUVER '.fW'1 ,-<<<' f,���!'��'.*.>V,'. |i ���J���, Now's the time for B.C. STRAWBERRIES Rod, rlpo strawborrios from tho rich'growing areas of the lower mainland aro now at the peak ol freshness and * ^f!e^Y,or^���..^J.o.adyJ,OLy.purJam.l|y,Jo��.p-r,|oyJ.n,8trawberfy���. shortcaKo and other delights, B.C. strawberries are also an excbllent freezer product, available under several brand*names at your loqal food store, And of course; jams made from B.C, strawberries have been a favorlto sandwich spread for many years, n'dlphiy lli our own pcovlnoo, but aoross Canada, Ypu oan enjoy these processed produots throughout the year - but tho tlmo for fiosh B,C, strawberries Is right nowl v: ��� For'fl'6ol1abll'6n"'l<i'f' B'iC. bo'rrV'i'oolpesjiv/rlteJiv/ ' ���'���'"'' v> ���" ��� ^#^0^ ^^^ ��� GOVERNMENT OF BRITIS|H COLUMBIA A, ParllarhoritBullcllngs,Victoria,B.C. ^ ��*W��*|S*-W*S, l��S��!��>tt(�� "*M fW��^#��7iW^.*tWIMtp4BMW*��B^ YOUR BUYS MOItE .' AT - YOUR LUCKY DOLLAR STORE mmm*mwmmmm pii��tiw#��ii*ml^.*.tw^ aWtMBtWr**^^ ^_4t **(��H^*i*W1H^'*f^^��**S''1 WESTFAIR ASSOCIATE - GIBSONS - tHn^f>tf"U'.9jimm t��m^m'Mvt.itii>*^'<'#t*wmM^ ~- Wo Roseryo Tho Right To Limit Quantitios PRICES EFFECTIVE; JULY 6, 7, 8 BLEACH���Full strength- Gala 64 oj?. jJ__^ ��� DISINFECTANT��� Lysol Spray, 7 ox, .. i 351 6> T���*��� WWtMilMNMMWM :SKREDDiED:WHEAT Nabisco, Spoon Sixo, | {J QAM ilH..PMpM> WnMIP**** �����**��* I | 45* ^WWWW^'IIW'^^ ' PINK SALMON ftucon Charlofto, 4 o. 2 <or. 87* IAMC E" D" Smi,l, JA���ir*-*AnnlVarp5aryr ��� Assoitod, ' 9'ot.-:.;: ��*rpnw)i�� ��������/-w^^*j��^(wswhrw^^^ lpMMMM*M Bettor Buy, , \ lib, prints ���;, 5*99 COFFEE BREAK Wi,^l*WW��1Wl*��wJ��l<H��M*.l<M*<'(��IWf All Purpose Cbffqa 89' ^j^rfft^w��Bi|.��^taB.��Wtp��*ia��Pit*ww Holnx 32 ox . Broad, ana Bultor. JlP|�� ������ ��^ tHll*����l(r��l>ll|!����*����i����l��l��t����#��l ^V_W flRpW^ ' MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER?T 2 <��r 29c SMOKED PORK PICNIC WHOtE-OR��� , SHANK END XOJA DOLLAR BUYS MORE , AT , YOUR LUCKY DOLLAR PEAS No. Si's Froxon Clioico, Bonnlo Brook .�� ..' 7,��� fW'ii3rr CREAM STYLE CORN Molklns Fancyf "t4 bx',7."i'-'."..''. 2 f��c S9 BLADE ROAST hlado Dono.RomoYod. Canada Choke, , ���,. Canada Gaod ' lb, 89' BARBEQUE STEAKS 'M * Oonolan. ChoUa Shauldar Cut.* ��� , * Canndn Choica, ��� , -a AQ, Canndn Goqd .,,.., v. ,.'-, ���ll��. *��**ir DESSERT-TOPPING ���^WgM^iBBwwp)^^ Dream Whip, '4 ox, ..,.....,.., | |\i"Lil��ptl��l\ MHwd Bernard In.' 24 pts, or nts, BANANAS��� Goldon Rlpo, NOp. 'I1 jr.,,,||,((U,.,'����.�����, irrr P���.P- 8 99 '!'�������� > ,Ilium Ii�� POTATOES ��� Hi ���!��������� nm"'! Calltornld ��| a /��(fkt_ whito :;:::j;::i7:i 111 lbs, Oy** rPPP"P��p>l*��,lpl PLUMS Santa Rosq Ib. 29' 29* cm ornin -2;hoocir49'c,' m^mmimJim , . ,. l��.*n #��**�� >W"��MW4WNMWp**l��fWW^^ TT ayiMwwW^WBB1^^ T*** + ��4ft*0m��m*J*m7LU**mtfmtitmMmmamm*<t.^^ ,1i.wur^i,ipruin.rwiwrii.iiMmw.,niwJi)W"WWiw.iP'ril,iiri�� wm',i"riiM'"ip.i,w^wiiwr,io'���rw,rii>ui,,i.i i..i.i��niiiili.ili"iiii iiiiwrriiiiiiiiiiii(iii|, iTiYiiri?|.,rHhrlnif "r.||.r-i|.iliTii1'J't"^Tr"i"f..-^T*-*rr*t^ Ii '^'..'.���""y," "^ *,rtr.nfi,i i,n,nin, ,.m~t��m4. '''' ," *"i7' ""Tp ***"** ii -""* , , .,.!.,' .1. > *,|,'(jl��rl .�����, *t _\i . .', l , J, Ifittft*" vv 4. \ . -. \ CM .. "X \ Mt iVrV w .v 7 w ��� ���- -^Wi, . . ��� 1 * .."I ...- > "t�� \ \ Gi atn@rma.xi, " * . \ sons iaurt etators, -participa k 7 ahnudl Sea Catralcade a smasher \ i,v fj?V!''*f;H'';''l'7 .><7*frt<*7 't^'vM;V/i'K>*: .,, Brunch 109 Gibson* Legion i 7 '**. V'*''{*iJ,'7'r" *i * " '*v ���>����������� '" "*":" ���' u-\�� ��� ��� 'v mtMAh'r'ti^yyi-'*'.'''-''1 <"���''< 7>< ���*'7'V.,,4j *m Glbions ^thloloi .!<,.,.! . If ir. ' , l,l,�� r *| '' PP ' r V) , f ��� ,.!,' .It "'l A I ���- tltlMii. Ml I1tll'�� ��,��,���,, t^,,^ f(!i. ,4. . -J ,.._ ��*a^w��irS��i*#aw, Mfrp-M*^ B*WWW����l.^_f *BW T S.V19 If I - ' PWjM(W����W1M> 7 ,.,7 'V ., 7 !*fl!��artW*4M4'^^ h^W-wii-wj. 't ��� 11 'I r - -~*91l««(!*^.^,f Sechelt News Notes \ -by Peggy Connor LAST Thursday Mis- Ch.m Ward and her fripiui Mis*-, K.iIpm Curl,-* nf Vancouver roturui'd lumio al'lPi* :> weeks hull- day, overseas. Starting wiili 7 days in London,- England, continued on for several 7 days tours, one to Devon-Cornwall area, then to Belgium, Holland, Germany Luxemburg, ■ France. B-ack up the yves't Coast of England over to Edinburgh for a -4 day stay then down the East Coast lo London where they were h-rtimaU- lo spe'- 7 live shows. The- Ft* I Up.; IVr^p and Moulin Rou__ev in i'.in-, The Musical •ihme With the Wind' in London was wonderful. The weathpr was: cold at fivsl hu1 gradually got up to Til hpt'oiv they U-1'1. .On tlie trip horn,, they had a four hour stop in Iceland vvucie it was _ chilly 40 degrees. Regent Palace, their main stopping place at Picadilly Circus was nice. It had one drawback,- it contained 1100 roomp, few'with a private bathroom, that room was way down the end of the hall, of course. visiting with their son and his wife Mr. and Mi .7 Build Pparniey, of -West V.e- chplt. ' ■ ' * ' ' Mr. Alan Wood's brother Bob Wood and wife Audrey, from Powell River, spent the weekend at the Wood's hoit,e in West Sechelt. New residents for Selma Park, Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Ermin Robertson, were invited last week' by lhe North Vancouver Council and Staff lo a dinner* V aiid dance parly held■-_I "VipV in "Mot-Hi Vancouver in honor of Mr. Roberts'.*..*** . I.fi .rears service' as elpeii*ical inspector and his retirement-* this7 year. Also for Mr. Eon aid. G. Gibb. city clerk who retired this year. _ _Ueadtai.te guests were Mayor Tom. Reid, Alderman liertje Todd, Master of Ceremonies Mr.. Andy Gray and. wife Jean, the Robertsons and the Gibbs. Pre-\ sentations of gifts were made to both couples. \ Robertsons son Michael flew iri from Calgary for the occasion then stayed a few days at , Selma Park. Miss Susan Robertson attended from Vancouver. \, \ ,iinr;<v.-' crvn TV-ler r",i<: ininlVIc. to nf I-^nf 1. ,\" The Sunshine Coast 'Welcomes 1 lit l.iil.erlsous wlvo already have "made many lin-i.il*. and showed a,willingness to take I'-Hi'i _in__the eomrrrunity life"1 BROWNIES \ ;X The last" Sunday in' Julie''Brown. Owl M*-:.. I'aula Gibbons antl Tawny Owl Mrs.. 17il Nestman. took the Sechelt Brownie Park for an outing: at the Recreation Centre's park at Roberts CfeekN 13 Brownies "turned up, Mrs. Maureen Hall went along to assist- the leaders. This park is a beautiful spot just to be in and the girls had a grand tinip and luiu-p trips will be planned for irjN the The Peninsula Times Page B-5 •Wedn^doy. July 5, 1972 fall. One- girl fell in t-he "Week, and one burnt a finger- from toasting rnarshme'i- lows but those were ..the only casualties of the day. ,. Books and magazines still being collected for the Guide and Brownies Book sale July 29th, Mrs. Paula* Gibbon 885- 9470 for information, Hasty Notes with' Canadian Historical Drawings, at Miss Bee's, Wharf Road, Sechelt. Valley Tow Rite mihr HITCHES TRAILER BRAKES MIRRORS N available Sechelt "Home Service Sunshine Coast Highway 885-2812 r- i rec ACCOUNTANTS W. Philip Gordon CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Miss Ward.and her friend had planned" a long time for a trip such as this and they were not disappointed. Thoroughly enjoyed themselves, met a lot of-fine people, came home tired but satisfied. Miss Shirley Cook is home after an enjoyable visit, at her cousin's, Sidney Whyte, in Campbell River. Porpoise Bay was'kind to the fisher-*- men this weekend, Manfred Cook caught a Hi pounder, Butch Ono-a 2(i pounder, Ray Stockwell 18 pounds: Ray was particulary pleased wiih his as he bad his, father-in-law along, who wasn't to keen a fisherman. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cowan, parents of Mrs. Ray Stockwell, plan on a week's visit, home is North Vancouver. Haney is where Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fearnley call home, right now they are GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE Sunday 10:00 a.m.; 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Bible Study 8:00 p.m. PASTOR NANCY DYKES Cower Point Road GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL Highway and Martin Road Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Services: 1 1 a.m.; 7 p.m. Wednesday: Bible and Prayer 7:30 p.m.- Friday: Youth Service—7:30 p.m. PASTOR: GERRY FOSTER Phone: 886-7107 THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA For details of summer services at Sechelt, Redrooffs, Pender Harbour and Egmont please phone: 885-9793 — 8857ZT33"" 885-9673 — 885-2320 PENDER. HARBOUR FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE SUNDAY SCH60L AND BIBLE CLASS 9:45 A.M.» CHURCH SERVICE—11:00 A.M. Pastor Rev. Walter S. Ackroyd Madeira park"— 883-2374 SUNSHINE WAST GOSPEL CHURCH * (Undenominational)" '"' Sunday School —IOjOO a.m. Church Service —-11:15 a.m. , Evening Sorvlco 7:30 p.m. Payli Bay Road and Arbutus (2 blocks up from Highway) Tho United Chtir<?h of Canada SERYICES St. John's United Church - Payli Pay , .7.,..,..Sunday Services . 9,.,30,o,rri,,,' 7 Roberts Crook United Sunday Sprvlcos - 2:30 p.m. Gibsons United Church ' ■'■ Sunday SerYlceis-i I! 15 a.m. Port Mellon United Sunday Services -. 7:30 p,m t (2nd and 4th Sundays) 'Ministry 7: , , Roy. Jim Williamson,- .Gibsons - B86-2333 »«r««»»W«»MMM«MM»»urm*W«nn«»M««»«*WMW»»i»UMM«niW»»»»M» -«-r" Boptist Church Services PETHErPKPTIST'CHURCH Mermaid and Trail, Socholt .-Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:15 o.m. 885-9668 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH , . : Park Road, Gibsons , r«*^Mornln9 Worship 9:30 aim. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. ., ' Evening Fellowship'7:00'p,m. fl*#..»,.**>IW'f»»*lH,»4«1>f■*".»», .H*«ftM,^l»l»«t>4(-ttrl|,W,i*ll,|,ri,4'ir4r-i**,fJH*^PP**B I ■»•#.****. | *-«»* ^..B 4P4rih.qp > . ipp , 806-2158 * Roy, J, 13, Harrli, Interim-PnMor 606-7776 Tel: Bus. 886-2714, Res.\ 886-7567 Harris Block,, Gibsons, B.C% ■MMnMMaHl____________________N_^^ ART SUPPLIES DALLIS STUDIOS Candles, Macrame, Beads, Arts & Craft Supplies CUSTOM MADE LAMPS Classes In Resin Daily, Tue. through Sat. Resin ONLY 10.98 gal. Cowrie Street - Sechelt - 885-9817 Telephone 886-2069 ROSE & 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 •—■a : ; ~ AUTOMOTIVE UNDERCOATING STEAM CLEANING COMPLETE CAR CLEAN-UP SIMONIZING Esslemont Equipment Services Phone 886-2784 Box 436, Gibsons, B.C. RADIATOR SHOP ' Take the HEAT OFF Your Engine Cooling Systerh Repairs. Autos - Trucks - Tractors - Oil Coolers - Heat Exchangers - Repair - , Cleaning -..Recoring DAILY AFTER 6 P.M.—ALL DAY WEEKENDS 4/10 MILE WEST of FLUME RD. & HWY 101 Louis at 886-7126 Experience makes the difference. Your Chrysler Dealer for Sales and Service REPAIR SHOP Parking and Moorage Available TILLICUM BAY MARINA Colin and Evelyn McKinnon Jim and Iris Miller ■ EAST PORPOISE BAY ROAD, SECHELT 885-2100 BANKS ROYAL BANK OF CANADA SECHELT BRANCH—Phono 885-2201 GIBSONS BRANCH—Phone 886.2201 • HOUR$ - .«.„., .ScqlTolt^Tues^hurs^ JO ^rnc^PM,,,,, Fri, 10 a,m,-o p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.'-S p.m. Gibsons: Mon,-Thurs. 10 a,m.-3 p.m, .-,-..-.-..,-■ Fri, 10 a,m,«6 p.m. , * BUILDING SUPPLIES READY-MIX CONCRETE AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Your One Stop Building Storo BLASTING CONTROLLED BLASTING ■# ALL WORK INSURED FREE ESTIMAUS FRED DONLEY ff Pender Harbour - 883-2403 P—■■■■ ■■■■!— ,■■—■■■ ,,■■. ■ ■ ■■■■■ — .P.. •—• ,■,■■■« TED'S BLASTING ALL WORK FULLY INSURED .,., FREE ESTIMATES a , ..,„..,.„ Tod ponjoy 883-2734 For Expert Blasting FREE ESTIMATES, Phono 885-2304 Lv Cr Emerson If No Answer Loavo Massage qt 8B5-9326 R.R. 1; Sechelt. B.C. BUILDERS CONCRETE .FORM RENTALS * ■ FOR- ALU '-TYPES OF BASEMENTS.... EASY ERECTION ANP,STRIPPING 'Complete Innlrucilons Proylclod FISHER FORM RENTALS — -886-WT For All YoMr IRenoYQtlon, Alterations or Finishing Work call ->. 4^wt*^ttK*t^*r1*!*m*xvw^tnt2^£TM For All Your Building Needs GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1653 -Seaview - Phone .886-2642 . Free Estimates - Fast Service G & W DRYWALL Drywall acoustic and textured ceilings. Now servings Gibsons area and the Peninsula. Phone 884-5315 Box 166. Part 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 CHARTER BOATS CHINOOK CHARTERS LTD. Box 77 Madeira Park, B.C. Fishing, Cruising, Diving. 2 boats to serve you on the Sunshine Coast. 37' Twin Diesel Cruiser. 24' Catalina Cruiser. Guides available. Local Experienced Skippers. Phone -■■.■--•- Pender Harbour, Bob Nygren, 883-2242 Secret Cove, Cliff Connor, 885-9347 Len Larson's GUIDE SERVICE REASONABLE RATES Phone: Home, 883-2410 Pender Harbour Fishing Resort, 883-2424 - or Lee Ann's Gift Shop, 883-2698 CHIMNEY CLEANING VACUUM CLEANING Stoves and Chimneys Call 886-2834 |gfter 5 p.m. ELECTRICIANS (Cont.) BLAIR ELECTRICAL Contracting and Engineering —Residential - Corrrmercial Wiring" Phone 886-7816 Residential - Commercial - Industrial SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Gov't Certified Electricians Phone Day or Eve. 885-2062 FUEL MARINE SERVICES CLAYTON WELDING & MARINE Marine Ways to 42' Bottom—Repairs—' 883-2535 Box 7 - Garden Bay, B.C. NURSERY p, V^ANADIAN (PROPANE GAS & OIL LTD Serving the Sunshine Coast with reliable and economical Cooking, Heating and Hot Water. FREE ESTIMATES - Phone 885-2360 Wharf and Dolphin - Sechelt. B.C. ERNIE WlDMAN for all your ■• SSO PRODUCTS IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER Phone 883^2663 Madeira Park, B.C. For Your Fuel Supplies DANNY WHEELER your . . IMPERIAL ESSO AGENT 886-9663 - Hopkins Landing CONTRACTO COAST BACK RUCKING Fill, Cement-Grayel, Drain Rock, etc, Box 89, Madeira Patk Phone 883-2274 COAST DRYWALL Drywall and Textured ceilings Free Estimate Phone 886-7643 , ! 7 : 1 L & H SWANSON LTD. READY.-MJX CONCRETE, Sand and Gravel - Bqckhoes Ditching - Excavations OFFICE IN BENNER BLOCK M^6j6JmBjwJ^ PHONE 885-9550 RON'S CONTRACTING Claqrlng - Excavations - Road Building Grading - Fill » Road Gravel - Crushed Rock Phone: Sechelt 885-9550 Land Clearing 7 Road Building Tree Topping - Selective Logging PETE DUBOIS Telephone 883-2417 R.R.1 1, Madeira Park, B.C. j.*.. P.V. Sorvicos Ltd7 LOG HAULING CONTRACTOR ■ - ' ■■•"' Dlrocl allonqulrlpsto! " Dispatcher at 005-9030, oyos, 806.7375 Off lea Hours 8i30 a,m, to 4|30 p,it»„ • V ^XSSSxJL'MMmlr^ " TRICON PEVELOPMENTS LTD. CUSTOM "■'■OMES - tRCFAO HOMES High Quality ,;, 7Rea$onoblo Prlco* Buy a, Packaoo ond eroct It yoursolf. or get ,,. our profoisi'pnal holp. .. , flARPEN BAY, J",C,'. Ph-tnt Kyw, 91*47*1 DISPOSAL SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL , SERVICES LTD. PORT MELLON to OLE'S COVE Toll 886-2938 or 005.9973 Call Us For .Your Disposal Needs, When Renovailng Or.Sprlna .Cleaning. *"• Containers Avolloble, MACK'S NURSERY - Roberts Creek Landscaping - Shrubs - Fruit Trees - Fertilizer Berry Plants - Bedding Plants - Peat Moss Fully Licensed Pesticide Spraying for Landscaping and Trees Sunshine Coast Hwy. - Ph. 886-2684 RETAIL STORES (cont.) Pender Harbour - 883-2513 HARBOUR SUPPLIES OPTOMETRIST FRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMETRIST Bal Block - Gibsons Every Wednesday 886.2248 PAINTING & DECORATING CALVIN'S PAINTING & DECORATING P.O. Box 94, Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2107 FURNACES PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. GIBSONS ESSO OIL FURNACES No down payment - Bank interest Ten years to Day For free estimate—Coll .886-2728 Complete Jine of appliances * HAIRDRESSERS ELECTRICIANS ACTOM ELECTRIC LTD. Residential - Industrial and. Marino Wlrlna 1 ' Electric Heat - Mn« Worlj. Phono 886-.7?44 f_m._mi m »■—■> ■nm—mm ffii w i—| »im h<ipiwhip,i.».,i.i m liiimm i mww ■„., hi—whhm ■ in. ■■!■ ■*» ~OT~"*BrECECXRICTLTDr"~ Rosldpnilal, and, Commercial, Maintenance ..and i Design, 24 Hour Answering Service, FRCF, ESTIMATES Pob p.aml»ort 006.7605 ' Ed Oollniky ry«9«ort"Koo(l>StflPWrfrC^irl1lflhW«'/ -Box- 860 •—Gibsons (w^wtp^wyia^ww^^ * __li 1 JIM McKENZIE ELECTRICAL C0MTRACTOR Residential Wiring and Major Appliance Repairs pHONE 885-9978 > -Box 387, Sechelt, B.C. ANN'S COIFFURES in the Bal Block Next to the Co-op Store Gibsons 886-2322 SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dianne Allen, Proprietor , Expert Hair Styling , Cowrie St., Phone Sechelt, B.C. -885-2318, HEATING & SHEET METAL HALL SHEET METAL Domestic - Commercial - Industrial Telephone 885-9606 Box 164, Secholt, B.C. OIL FIRED WARM AIR HEATING Oil, FIRED WATER HEATERS Nothing Down'—t 10 Years To Pay Lloht Plumblno T „ .,, Roy, Blanche, — ,883-2401, ., „„ IRONWORKS 'r~~m' PENINSULA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS WROUGHT, IRON .RAILINGS AND MISCELLANEOUS ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK .-^•na.eB6.*t9#~^^ FREE ESTIMATES , JANITOR SgRVICr?- T^ -■ ! : ' : Welcome to The Floorshlno Coast HOWE SOUND „ JANITOR SERVICE ■"■>• * -Specialists in C'ean"nfl"ffFI<&? Waxing""":" , Sprqv "luffing «,Window,Cloanlno ■ RUG SHAMPOQING 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 -JPipefitting - Steamfittingi Hot Water'Hearing - Pipe Lagging FREE ESTIMATES Phone 886-7017 ot 886-2848 Repairs - Alterations - New Installations 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 lhe Do-It-Yourselfor Contract: &V Renovations FREE ESTIMATES Len Coates 886-7685 Ray Coates 886-9533 - 886-7872 PENDER HARBOUR ~~ PLUMBING & HEATING _ JLUMBING - HYDRONIQHEATIN.G,„„«.« NEW WORK and SERVICE WORK Gov't, Certified fjumber ^.., phone 883-2720 Box 63 Madeira Park, B.C, tlectrical ^ Plumbing - Appliances TVs - Furniture arid Carpets P.O. Box 158 Madeira Park, Hwy 101 at Francis Peninsula ROOFING AND FLOORING ALL TYPES OF ROOFING APPLIED AND REPAIRED All Work Guaranteed Complete Home Renovations and Repairs COASTLINE SERVICES Phone 885-2021 Box 798 Sechelt, B.C. CALL STAN HILSTAD about your ROOFING AND FLOORING NEEDS Phone 886-2923 Gower Point Road SEWING MACHINES BERNINA.^.- Sales and Service To All Makes RENTALS Fabric House, Gibsons - Ph. 886-7525 SPORTING GOODS CLIFF'S BOATS & ACCESSORIES LTD. Fishing Supplies - Boats new and Used . . . Large & Small 885-9832 Sec-v-H SURVEYORS RENTALS A. C, Rentals „ , „ „. .„, *r°°l,s,..Qn<i, Equipment. .„.,,. ..,,,.,7 . < I ^1 ll , I M , . |l |i , , . * l ll -nI b I, ,,' i I tl ' *- * I* Garden Bay, B.C. Phono 883-2585 .',..,.',.,..,.,',..,f'RRNTvJT: AT",,,.,,,,-. ,.,, THE RENTAL SHOP al* Pnyls Pay ■■■•■/• 'fWo. Ront or Soil Almost Evorythlno" / Typewriters - Llghtlnp Plants - Televisions Roto Tlllora r Comont Mlxors - Lawn Rakos •.MQGbonlclsJTooliPMfM. Kfm, Phono 886-7131 -Gibson*, B,C; ~~< JOHNSON'S' ~ BUILDING MAINTENANCI Spqclallxlna Ini, , Popor Honolno/ Interior 8, Extorlor decoratlno Rug Cloanlno, All typos of Bulldlna • _ ^MalntohahcoT' FimjrimtQllatfonT^ 4*-**~~ Window Cloanlng,' . fHONK 8B5-971B AFTEH A P,M, Unx <S42 - S«cMt, B,C, MACHINE SHOP mm*&m&*e**mpwlmm*im At thu Slon of tK«i Chovron HILl'S MACHINE SHOP 7 & MARINE SERYICE LTD, Machine. Shop —. Arc'and Acty Woldlpfl Stool Fobrlcatlnp —. Morlno Wflyn,. , 1 Adtomotlvo ana Marino Ropalrn ' Standard Marino Station fhoM Dflfi»7721 |U(v ■94.99SA, flflo-WlA PHONE 88S-2Q48 — 24 HOUR SERVICE* ,. ;, AFTER HOURS 805-21S* ■„ ■RETAIL STORES '■ ■- ' - '■ " 'Q'8. S HARDVYARR ,., „»,.,-,SECHELT*..B.C.,,,. . *, ,. --' APPLIANCES^HARDWARE- HOfy\E FURNISHINGS —. -"--phWff-BBS^Zia-'-'-",.-"; - _ THE TOGGERV , , Ladles'' and Children's (Wear Opon<»lx days o wook , * Phono 885-2063 , ROY & WAGENAAR B.C* Land Surveyors Marine Building - Porpoise Bay Sechelt, B.C. 885-2332 or ZEnith 6430 TIRES COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. - Phono 886-2700 SALES AND SERVICE All Brands Available- Monday to Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p,m. Friday evening by appointment brily. v' v .TOWING,; , „„*, ..,,, „. 7.1,,,, ,,;,„ Scows —- Logs SECHELT TOWING 8. SALVAC* . '■ LTD." Heavy Equipment Moving ft, Log Towing L. HIGGS Phone 885-9425 TRANSFER LEN WRAY/S TRANSFER Household Moving, Packing, Storofld Packing Materials For Solo ,„,„.„ ,..,„Member of.Allied Van Llnoi,,.,..... -, 1 Canada's No, 1 Movers ', ' Phone 886-2664, R.R, 1, Gibsons, B,C SUNSHINE TRANSPORT WAREHOUSES ,.,., ..Gibsons 886-2172 , DAILY'SERVICE FROM VANCOUVER SERVING THE SECHELT PENINSULA, .,*?.'B™!"?!*0.L l?!r!?l!|,',hrt*....!t^p?Tr!,,,k!.mJi ,'oavv •"
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I o>* IP- Etc wednesdoy, July s, 1972 _ "Heritage of Canada local man takes tour Many athletic awards were presented during. Sechelt Elementary School
Gold Medals , _.. eo'ng to. from left: Kelly Bodnarek,. top place with Kelly; Cathy Oike, Senior Boy; Darren Joe, Junior Boy; Senior Girl; and Jennifer Mactavish, Stewart Craigan; Senior Boy sharing Junior Girl. AMONGST the many thousands of appli- * .cations received frorfo. the senior citizens ' throughout the
one call, from CP -Air at 7 p.m. one e\ jiing that they had a can-eellation booking for him if he could get into" Vancouver to fly out at 9 a.m. T.he next morning- This he managed to do and was one of the 120 seniors on the trip starting June 15th. He said that the participants were from all the provinces from the Yukon to Prince Edward Island. The -a^rangements-w&re--:very- good-arid... the side tours most interesting, particularly the cruise that went around and into the Thousand Islands. The tour to "Man and His World" was cancelled due to the civic workers
good princi- the drum-roll are Robert Joe and paFs award
* < c C ��? ^ �� * i ��� tf tt �������� First awarded in l%7 by Father Power ot the Student Residence, Sec-hell, Elementary School's achieve- Achievement ment trophy is shared this year by Barbara Wilson and Michael Pearson. In making the presentation prin cipal W. L.'Reid said this is awarded for academic standing ancl citizenship. **Q �� * o
' These geographical and social differences in cancer sites help scientists to narrow the search for the causes of cancer. Much work is being done to analyze dietary habits and other environmental -actors to try to tie these in with cancer incidence. The field of study is known as epidemiology. I Dining Room Lounge Heated Swimming Pool Saunas, Boat House i Appreciation CHAIRMAN Dennis Hunt presided at the , annual general meeting of the Owners of Redrooffs Waterworks District last Saturday. Stuart Lefeaux, in moving the adoption of the financial report, considered it a very satisfactory report indicating good "management, Don Gill's, secretary-manager, in his report on the condition of the works, described the damage which had been do'ne to the system by the yvork on the highway. There had been five breaks in the section of pipe under the highway and its .8-inch ,casing,had been.destroyod but hud been replaced by the Highways Dc-* purlment, Blasting had been very heuvy . and eypn pipe which.wuH. not on the right of way had been damaged by flying rock, Tho Intake pipe had been damaged and had lo bo replaced, With the raising ol' the roud^stx feet, tho I'll I hud bubpSldecUpuahliig^up^.thQjw.W.OAil^Q^U.18.. hike which, in turn hud Increased lho lovol of th'o lako by 1 Ms foot, It wuh estimated that damage to llio .system by tho. Department of Highways. had no'far Involved llio Dinli'lct In ox- 'poison of approximately $1(100 in "wages und rdplaoomonlH. Tho U-uhLooh woro negotiating" with tho Department regarding recompense), ,- , . ' ���, Mr, Gill's pointed out that ropall'Od pipe In not. uh ofl'lclont uh now plpo, ho- Ing* mororllkoly��to blow at tho.oonnoe- tlbiia' tiriclor' pi'osRUrcs, The system,,said Mr, Glllis, wan now supplying wator lo 110 liners, an lnurouso lot subdivision they were planning to ..develop on Lhe Redrooffs Road. They had already been granted rights to draw water from Trout Lake. They would be willing to engage an engineer and pay all costs in installing a six-inch pipe from Trout Lake to the- Redrooffs Road. The Redrooffs Waterworks District could hook on to this supply if, in return, it would take over the maintenance of the water supply to the new subdivision. The trustees had given careful..cohsideration to this proposal and could see no reason why the offer should not be accepted, There 'were still' a few'" q'ue'atiohsvto-be' worked out, but they felt that such an agreement would eliminate about' 70 percent of'the 'present problems' aiKl would put tho District in a much bettor position to sot up a permanent pipe along the ltodroul'fs Road, _...,', lions McAllister moved *a'" vote of "flKin j^���,,,,| j .��g,���,) YuKt^o^'uiKl "1" x p r e Sso'cni p*"* prociatlon of tho work done during tho ... ptust .year, A warm vote of. thank,s,!,waH given to Bob Cunningham who had maintained tho Hyutom undor extreme dll'fl- cullloH, working HomelhnoH from 12 tcjh 1(1 bourn i\ day, Ko-oloulod an lruntoou for 1-year turmH wore Mqhhi'h, Hunt' ilnd Foster, wlille 'Robol't Pago wuh elected for a ��� three- year lorm, �� R.R. No. 1 Halfmoon Bay, B.C. �� ^ Secret Cove, Sechelt ^ �� 885-2232 | JOLLY ROGER IN�� AT SECRET COVE VIEW, DE-LUXE ACCOMMODATfON GOURMET MEALS Dock Space For Guests Heated Pool and Sauna 4* ^.ttinktimiii-tm/i"'.' 1 i Year Round Moorage ^Available ,7* HALFMOON BAYf B.C. Phone 885-9998 Expressing Uiu UuihkH .of mwle, .�����. ulokon ot appreciation t,o Mr. ,flo.b.ort,, sakl ho luul.nuvOr, mut nipro, polite of.Hoyon, ovor, hwt year. stopiii/.Dr-awora and 7 'Htuilonts, Socholt Hhulenl. coun- ' Boo, Secholt 'Motor TimspoiU l)UH and conalderato HtucloiTtB. The pro- '^|Xmu^^^ ell secretary Donna lialliburn (left) and p resident l)onnir Why te pre'sohi driver who tool; thorn on recent 1'lolcl sontatlon. was made during awards ,K!coHf.ar,v to allow Homo of iho waior lo trips to���>uneoWor:,irr6i)ly''Mi,r3'o^ day:" ' ' ' ' bypaHR iho"Htorlllzora to maintain pi-oh. * ' Huro and al Much tlmos wmv. should take Hueh procautlonH as* thoy doom iiqcob- Mr, Hunt roporlod that lho IruHtooH had1 boon approached hy MaoMlllaiv ancl Qloodol ,1'OKardlna water for a now IM) <frt4^,i^fl(r��,hw*r^ilW|*w|HfWi*r)r��'- 11 I, r ��� KL .��-��,��,jril|,l ,,r_| I. | .r^Ni^#*#p*r)lr*rWfi*ftwl M" VI' ' '1 I ' r ' ���! tW4 r, irtnlirri.l' I , ��� i I I, hflrowoll (l ��SnyliiR 1'arewoll to (t't'om lefl) Miss prerfent, parting K'n�� from the Ht,u��. B.C. IS A ' �� (luor'nin"iSlmmoiw iiiurMlKH"~"UTOmirr*dwt��' a��u\ nlnfl'7'OvovcomQiby., flur-. v,:: B_6AUTIPUL*'Pi-APP-"��-- '���Ahiiow \vh(i are 'leaving tho tu'liool prise MIhh ,Amiu~\v Ih/ndi'n'lrli.H thu ( w*wwyw ���r^'vugr y dlMtrlct:' IIiIh .year, /,Socholt idndonl lovoly liulliu* hasKut >yovou by Mr��. council- prosldoiit anil HHocl'oliiry,. iMar,^ Jaokuon, ...... . , .. Donna Wliyto and jDomm Hathburn ' v ' <*���-���',,' ��� ��� DON'T MESS,IT UPl1 . ,i ��� , , **,'. m��p��ipnrumpmp��M������^u^.||-^1-11-npn-r|-irr|f)r)>|W^|)> f0r~"Froozor^Boof^ond ""Froezor^Packs*- \ ' GLYNfsl TltACY Gordon Bay Storo �� 883-2253 "("inor-Moals -'lor.Piuoi Pooph,". i. mmnm*p��*m*fm, l-*M*.^MW&����W*&ttlW4*tmfMwmwt,.* ,.*,. I "I" r1"."'^ -i$_ i i I It, '���1 pf J. _ 1 Assisting in tlve~ ribbon cutting ceremony which officially opened the new wing of Greene Court in Sechelt., are from left: Mrs. Mary4 Tinkley, secretary of the Sunshine Coast Senior Realization Citizens Housing-Societjrr Hon. Isabel Dawson, Minister without Portfolio; Mrs. Madge Hansen,: widow of Laurits P. Hansen who was Senior -eitizens-GounseHor and who helped pioneer the project together with Canon A. 1). Greene, president of the Housing Society. Directors Opening of the new wing of Greene Hansen, Court iii Sechelt saw all the.'-directors prosont tor the happy occasion, from left: Mrs.'Marie-KiFtH, Mrs.Madge The Peninsula Times^ Page B-7 Mr. Harold Nelson, Mrs. 7 Wednesday, July 5, 1972 Mary Walker, Mrs. I.-.-"... .."- y^'m^^^^i^m^^^^:^___^i^4'^ J* 4 .������! ___a\_S - ���*-���rn 5 . F 5 A \ i V 7 Ada Dawe, Mrs. Ren Firth, architect Mr. J. Carl- berg, Mr. Hugh Duff, RCMP Constable Clarence Lovenuk, Hon. Isabel Dawson, Mr. Don Hadden, Mr. Norm. Hurley, Mr. Frodo .lorgen- sen, Mr. A. T. IX. Campbell; Canon Alan Greene and Mrs. Mary Tinkley. Fellow about summer home: "It's a wonderful location. It must be���all those mosquitoes couldn't be wrong!'" I ��� l;7 jwsatvi ,/-������ :..������*'���-'.-'������'������'������ |7-'7'7^7i*v::.���-: ������������ ��� ^���Lffl'JL j SO \Jur J^reartu (^onaratulauons ON THE OPENING OF THE SMART NEW ADDITION id THE SENIOR CITIZENS', HOUSING COMPLEX .. AT GREEN COURT. WE SUPPLIED AND INSTALLED ALL THE HEATING AND LIGHTING FIXTURES SIMELECTRIC L Greene Court ��� Providing little dream homes for facing the camera. Ten double units our senior citizens, Greene Cqprt were opened in 1968 and only half with its spacious lawns, paved walks of them are pictured here. Road to and flower gardens, held its second Greene Court has now been paved official opening recently when the and flowering plum trees planted on new fourteen single-unit wing ^as either side by a thoughtful Village opened. The new wing is pictured Council, on the right, showing half the units Isabel cuts ribbon �� . Greene Court extension officially opened by MLA Sechelt - 885-2171 Extends congratulations to the Senior Citizens' Housing Society on the successful opening of their latest addition to Greene Court. We supplied the GIBSON FRIDGES AND STOVES, as well as the SPEED QUEEN Washers and Dryers. Sechelt - Phone 885-2062 ,7*7..,';, l^onqraluiciti Q.vXl'Q. J*i$".>$<il.t&V��43rfr#-*tf f&W'^LftiityP. $ 1CK Senior Citizens' Housing Society and' Richard Gaines, General Contractor on the opening of the new1*addition to Green Court. It was a r pleasure to be associated with such a worthwhile project. ^f'vyyiyWtm 1 ._. t r\'_. _L____W_* _���*_!________ i * . ���__V_M__W_f ' ' * ��� '��� t MM I ._ ' I _. _ V We supplied and installed all the plumbing Seaside Plumbing GIBSONS ON JUNE 25Ih, between a cloudy, rain- threatening morning ancl an evening when the threat Jaeeame a realily, tho sky cleared and lho .sun shone brightly to bless the olTiciul opening of the 14 now units of senior olt.iv.ons' homos at Qroono Court. ,.' On thQ,.plcpR��pt,,,fii:.flSfli.,lnyir'.iil,,,s erl on three sides1 hy '"coltages,'nn'rl wiih the scarlet dress of RCMP Constable . C|��renoo(Loyenuk londing (i |)i;i^hf splasli of colour to the 'scene," lho t-lonoiiraliio Isabel P. Dawson out the ribbon symbolizing tho oponln... of, tho now units, The MLA said sho had opened many faro, Pensions, Housing, etc. ��� Canon Alan Greene] president' of the Sunshine Coast Senior Citizens' Housing Society since its inception said that the tenants of the original homes built in 1908 had boon'cbnlondod nnd'happy and he' hoped the tenants moving into the ,���no:w���,unUs,:,.w.ould ,be,,.U,st, .,,.,, as. Jinppy.,,. He,,, thanked ail ' 1ho.se who Willi gifts arid services had helped to make possible Jl.o adclttion���()f 14, units, ...,,..*. ...,,.,.. Tho Rev, D, Popple led a prayer of dedication and asked God's blessing on llio homos and all those who lived In thorn; w,���lioimisJV)r,,,Henioi7.c)Ui^ oularly oncourugod lo opon .an extension (]WwMm 0,< iiu7Sut,|(jly, Mr. J. Cnrlborg - ��,"���'J1'0-10!'1 J". ���_.l,,U1' yT['. ,MH0, Sht\ .;or...Ciu'lh?i^,,I.qck��oi).���PnilnQrHKJ.he..Qr��?l..l.-.,.. VPed [AJi&heL. andLongvalutatifi OlttV e& ana \^oncji\ ;: to tlie,Senior.QtizeW::H^..W\^ociety"'at ;, Green Court upon their recent opening of the new, additiqnol accommodation in Sechelt . .' . .,,...,, ���**- Snim0$ Const met uMf LIMITED "GENERArCONTRAGTOR- pdlnlecl oul'that tho provlnolnl gnvorn mont was paying onoMhircl of Iho con struction cosls of lho now nulls and this was part of it Iromonduun programing being launchod hy Iho B,C, govoniinonl, During the,past yonr, 2.0(H) units of senior oill/.on.s' Ihuwh had lioon oomplolod, .and nt lho prosont tlmo, 11,0(10 inorb unlls woro In Iho planning slago or actually undor construction,, She ojiprgHiiod^HatlsfacUiin.,, lhat "pooplo In commiinllrloH ��� woriv huITI- ��� clcnlly Intoi'iisiod to work, lo provide housing for pldorlyAjiltwins, but sho said it wiih nol enough to build tho homos mul just put thO'lonhnlfj1 In "thorn, OTilor pon�� , |)lo did not want In ho put on tljo shelf aikI"'forgotten,, Thoy llkod lo ho a purl of tho* community 'and ��oo community activity going on. Sho foil lho ronld��nln of Qroono Court wore particularly for* *"ttmnl.o��lhHhln*ro(ippotrJ'>elnK**r)Rhirnoro,sr" from HacUotl Park and adjacqnt to tho -school-** playground,-**'- - **--��� ���:*.-.,..���-,...:.���:.��� ,.t ��� In roply to a quostlon, Mrs, Dawson oxplalnM thai ati Mlnlslor without Porl- follo,r fiho wos'frco lo work with nil do- partmonts which affoolort sonlor cltlzonn and In tholr lntorosl, sho workod'rfloHoly uwllh,���lho, DoparlmjjntH, oLJIonlih. WoU tools of the now units, Mayor and Mrs, Bon Long, and delegates from tho Vlilago Council, Branch 140 Canadian Legion, tho Sunshino Coast Lions Club and Iho Anglican Church Womoii* of Cortes Island, L^onara/uiati ond To the Senior Citizens1 Housing Society on the opening of Green Court's additional accommodation'"'".'". . We Supplied all the Floor-coverings KEN DeVRIES ���***FLO��RG��ViERSNGS-LTD;��� 1659 Sunshine Coast Highway at Wyngaort Road. Gibsons Phono 886-7112 ��� CARPETS A TILES * LINOLEUMS 'if;. ilm-l$.��&,lnp~b&iiln! Wittt =��sft&s V H0MEHANDYMA it w *��������MMMl<MMMWm��W����IWMWMWMMMlitMi��Mt' WYQREW SALES (1971) LTD. Your TO��co paint DEALER in GIBSONS On tho Whflrf n 886-9303 Quality Houso ond Marino Point; ��<WM10������MMM>WWl��MWMi|lW<V��l>f��m>����W>,P�� MAWNEWAIfS��� POATS TO 50' MERCURY Outboard Saloj and Sorvlfo 'MERC CRUISER' Solos and Sorvlco S**lfW(^w^sW8B 2 Mechanics (On Duty Monday',to Saturday Madeira Park, B.C. 883-2248 -!���� WpVWMMWMVHMWMMMMWMWWMMWPIWW SECHELT DUILDINQ SOPPMES No. 1 Top Lino Paint ���Interior/Exterior������, Rqg, 8,95 gal, VARNISHING OLD FURNITURE..,.,,,���, , i , , ' < 7 i ' ' ' ,, , Port I \ " ��� ' ' After all your tlmo and effort of scraping, sanding ancl ���rdpalringf��don��t*buy����a��d^ Manufacturers Association rocommonds that you use a hard drying furniture typo which Is resistant to walor and other' liquids, A smooth hard finish rocjuIrqs a least two coals, wllh UIGHT sanding between qach. After sanding, always clean tho surface with a llnt-froo cloth. Never work In a dusty location or apply varnish when tho air Is humid or cold, 'j' ' , Usoa good quality |t>rMsH irii'pafQlldlW6ko87',Cross-sti,6Ka' Immediately by brushing at right angles, Finally, wllh an ALMOST PRY brush, work hnrallel tothfl.jjraln for a uniform finish. ��� l��Wl.����^>M.��.W��*IWM,M��W��M����WIMI" ._____._*. , ��� .��������� Morgan's Men'sWear TO SERVE THE SUNSHINE COAST MY BIRD fMWMVWMMWllMWWVWWMWlWW��WwVflW>WTl Part II next weak jHHWMt��M1*lil��t^^ PLUMBING ��� HEATING ' * CHIMNEY CLEANING ��� RO0FING Pok 798, Scthctt, B.C,��. Cowrln St �� 883-35021 wppppppppwptPMwwwwwwvwTfWW^Wf ^y^p|IMT?**??T!l????T'Ty??!y^!!w,^, ?4**xt4y*4t*Y*miMm4*wimi4��mi**��*m TWIN CREEK BUILDING SUPPLIES Your Glldden Paints ,Dea|Qr��� Two Locations yo^ Sunshine Coast Highway GIBSONS 886-2291 SECHELT 885-2288 ��� n*. #^*A-��*i v* iH ff V t. �����!���*�� *"* ��� .tf ���* I I, > X , I , . -it w*mi!��wm&p��tow W>W��8l��*aWi��WBi^^ n \ tjr <}. "���*T7'1J \ > v- ��*ir \ Page B-8 The Peninsula Times v Wednesday, July 5, 1972 \* ibout. a *&_ ��� aXSa---tA ��id JOHN PANKRATZ As I see it . . . YOUNG PEOPLE THINK "WHY not shut down our borders���stop .economic growth���and enjoy what we've got?" asked a youthful citizen dur- ing a recent^-high school���visit- Good, question, somewhat^ idealistic hut clearly a plea lo slow down the ec7n6"mi~77at"i*ace7~Human s��tTsl'5etltrn= fulfilment���that's what it i.s_a My okd rancher friend who never stopped working a day in his life could certainly simplify the" problem. "Spiri- -ftra4-j.ia-lttes^-^ou-stiy^ -T-here-'s���aH- -k-ind-s- uf 'em' in a bit of honest labour, never hurt a man yet". But that is the point. We all want a belter world, a better life and somehow wo always get bogged down in the mechanic's. That is one reason I look, to our first voters for some help. No, I don't expect crisp new answers, just a clearer distillation of the problems.--That would be a good start. Unlike their parents and grandparents who were driven by the big bad wolf, today's youth is given that rare opportunity to think about the big picture. Never has our nation produced a better schooled���-I didn't say trained���a better fed and a wider read group of young people. Not only that, they have learned the devilish trick of spotting a phoney and not letting on. Sure, they are willing to be entertained by a heaven-on-earth politician, maybe even accept a handout, ���but the "mea^of the issue is what really hits home. That's why I have boundless faith in the future. Our youth" wants a chance to connect, a chance to earn their self respect. They want to be involved now in those basic decisions that will have a direct bearing on their sanity when they too begin to spread at the middle. Who are the first voters? I'm talking about the thousands of young Canadians who are between the ages of 18 to 24, including the youngest voters to ever ���*> cast a national ballot in Canada. Statistics Canada tells us that in the federal riding of Coast Chilcotin alone, we had 7688 first voters on June, 1971. That's almost 20 per cent of the total eligible voters! Serious business this casting a ballot. A potent weapon first voters. After all, it's your election. Double ring ceremony .*. \ \ Chapman, Lawrence wedded in Gibsons United Church TALL standards of white gladioli and chrysanthemums decorated* G-ibsons United Church for the recent wedding which limited in marriage Clare Ann Lawrence and Fraser Kenneth Chapman.* The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lawrence of West Sechelt, and the groom is the youVigest son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Chapman of Toronto, Ontario. Rev. Jim Williamson officiated at the double ring ceremony which took place at 3 p.m. on Saturday, June 3rd, Organist was Mae Freer. Cushion chrysanthemums with white satin bows made attractive pew-markers. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore,a floor length gown of white satin enriched with pearl beading and white lace daisies. Her veil of white Venetian lace cascaded to the floor en- Jxain and_^she_.wore_.a���single strand of wore a pink dress and coat with matching pink beading and white accessories. She wore a white gardenia. Miss Lynn St. Jean, maid of honour, caught the bridal bouquet and the garter was caught by Mr. Brian Higginson. For travelling to Calgary where the happy couple spent their honeymoon, the bride wore a yellow jersey hot-pant outfit trimmed with navy with navy coloured coat and accessories and white gardenia corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Chapman have taken Up residence in West Sechelt. Out-of-town guests included: Mr. and Mrs-. Pratt; Mr. and Mrs. W. Lawrence; Mr. and Mi's. J. Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. R. Miiner; Mr. and Mrs. B. Jones; Miss S. Ballance; Mr. W. Chapman, Miss S. McKitrick, Miss J. Denholm, Mr. M. Austin, Miss C. Moynes and escort of Vancouver, Mr. and .Mrs..--R,-- Lawrence of -pearls, ��� a gift from her mother and a���Auburn, Washington, Mr. R. McLean of charm bracelet, a gift from her fiance. She carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses white "gardenias and stephanotis. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Chapman ���photo by Dennis Gray Regional planner meets Community Association Woods such as cedar and tamarack arc resistant, to decay while others such as popular and balsam rot quickly. SUNSHINE INN DINING ROOM - Our Specialty ��� Charcoal Broiled Steak, Served Monday through Saturday, 6 p.m. to 1 a. Smorgasbord - Sunday evenings - 6-10 p.m. OPEN DAILY Garden Bay 883-2512 se THIRTY people attended the monthly meeting of the Roberts Creek Community Association on Wednesday evening, June 21. Members were agreeably surprised to find that the wall panelling had been completed since, last meeting and the hall now has a clean smart appearance. This work was accomplished by volunteer effort on Uie part of some of the members under the direction of Mr. H. Gregory. Guest speaker for the evening was Mr. E. R. Cuylits, planning director for the Regional District He outlined the necessity for long range planning in a deve loping area such as the Sunshine Coast to prevent hit-or-miss commercial areas springing up and spoiling desirable residential areas. Also he showed with the use of maps the desirability of encourg- ing residential areas to develop in a concentrated area so that utilities could be provided with the least expense possible. Mr. Cuylits_also answered questions regarding" trie policy of the Regional Board in regard t,o route of H'way 101. It was decided to have a meeting in July and invite any summer vacationers who might be interested to attend. Date of meeting to be July 19. T3rfdal aTtendants7were Miss Lynn St. Jean, maid pf honour; Miss Linda Hayward and Miss Susan McKitrick, bridesmaids, , wearing floor length gowns of aqua chalet crepe in empire style with pearl beading accenting the empire-line. They wore white cushion.mums in their ' hair and carried bouquets featuring the same flower with pink sweetheart roses and" stephanotis. Best man was Mr. Donald Chapman with Mr. Brian Higginson and Mr. George Wood as ushers. Guests gathered at the Casa Martinez for the reception where the tables were centered with pink sweetheart roses. Arrangements of white cushion mums and pink roses decorated the bridal table which was centered with the three tiered wedding cake decorated with silver leaves and aqua flowers. Mr. Pratt, a long-time friend of the family proposed the toast to the bride; Mr. Donald Chapman brother of the groom proposed the toast to the bridesmaids. Master of ceremonies was Mr. George Hopkins. Mrs. Lawrerice7 mother of trie bride,7 chose to wear an aqua blue sleeveless dress accented with white and blue beading, with matching blue accessories and white gardenia corsage. Mrs. Chapman, mother of the groom, ti.���Washington, Powell River, Mr. and Mrs. H. Melendy of Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. L. Chapman of Toronto, Mrs. B. Davidson, Mrs. P. Roskovich of Vancouver. The Rhyming Philosopher : , i , : Harry W. Fletcher CONFORMITY "Good heavens, what will people think! A baby boy should riot wear pink!" We used to hear our grandpa yell, "Don't be profane, it sounds like hell!" Before poor father stepped outdoors To merely do his daily chores. He" had lo wear his coat and shoes Because our neighbors "spread the news!" And-this to mc was never clear: We lived in constant dread, for fear Miz Grundy spied a speck of dirt, So mother scrubbed until it hurt. And to this day our children must Wear what the others do, or bust*. They're long-haired boys and girls in jeans Which spells conformity for teens. Our pioneers weren't made that way: They said: "To heck what people say." Most senseless phrase of voice or ink Is wailing, "What will people think!" WM_Y_T_T_T_W_��_T_TMW_rWJFMWWMJWWMA WMMMMMMWMi &_m_Wm__m_1* PAPER TOWELS 2's prgoriiie parkoy- ^^ Coke MixesDunca" Hi"os*19 '"������ Bathroom'Ti$$iie*rii,~fc; lUeeitex Potato Chips Hoggs Product TIIIt(9 c|orcr|ca' C|"*"K' w. <"������ Kleenex Si Nalloy's, 8 V�� ox. 119 18 ax, PAPER NAPKINS 100's Litobouy, Rog, SI*o, 6 bar if) |^'W*WhP^r^lfflt-��f��^���Wf��1^(r I Vegetable Oil ��pOt��; Cain Bleach128 ����� ���>���<"���� *^P>V*fl"rw��t_(rt*!M|?��!*^ VW^nhf -it i * f- w*��.v, C��,ff���� CoffQO Broak' 1 lb' Pk3' Hi^C fruit Brinks 40 ��u. 65 59c 4* 39�� 59* :49c. 3i*i ARERIBS Small Sideribs. Ideal for barbecuing -lb. SLICED SIDE 1 lb. pkg,-v���.i.���.- BACON CHUCK ROASTS 797 CHERRIES" 59�� 79'POTATOES B.C. No. 1 Canada Choice Canada Good "** LB. -1 ���* %f *���**-*"���" L Bar 1 ���* 1 * UUn WIENERS:::��� 59' CABBAGE ��� -....,.���.�� --.4,if 4 r || ,, _,,. I'll || .,���( ��' I l| I <M ��� B.C. No. 1 B.C. No. 1 TtlllCI 0RANC^ DR,NK Pk9' of %1 ��*" .1,1',. il I , ' , . r i, , . , i ,, III,',, / iCHWI UM0NAPE pk9-of 5 Lemon Juice �����*.��!��.: ??.�����. 85 69 55' rom our ^mmmtmmmmmm*m��* W'teW'f-'*-.-*^'^ KRAFT CRACKER BARREL 12 o*. mild Marshmaliows '���������'. , ' ��� ��� ��� i' . KRAFT���. . . LIQUID DRESSINGS^ 16 o*, Miracle, Italiajri, Casing Oil, Vinegar, Kraft, 11 ox. _ff 2159' Plnnchctl" Johnsons-Peanuts*Tk~~99! 55 "T0r ��� ��� Zing CANNED SOFT DRINKS 9'JS| R W mmm��*��vm^mm4mmmm^ <wmwiw**itGmmm*^ mrmmm^mm tmtd&fflfrffli. SALAD DRESSING 32 a*. SKIM. MILK _J.HEE$E ** BMI ri_______Bfc*____,'w!��w��^^ 59' 2B$149 PRICES'EFFECTIVE:TTHURSDAYr~^UI;YT6wTOwSATURDrAYr,JUI;Y^8 ^f*Vf#��#��*w^" Phono 886-202 8t36:9812^IVIoatwDttptrww^88es9823*BalCti^ Y/o BqioWo Tho Rlgrit To Limit Quantltloa 1 ^-rraBwy^^ WtfWff^WW^WWpl^^^ eiWpqpiwwwffiiwww^^ V- mWw##wkWh����������^^ N. W4W>����rtt��|W^^ mmmmtmm rn^m \K, Fresh Bread, Buns, Cakes etc. Daily ��� ",u ��� *���"��� ' ���"���'featured" this weekr - ��� ��� "T - Nature Plus Bread 37'
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.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Peninsula Times
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