CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
application/pdf
������->_- \ X \ 4 X,l, -.���^"���wt*^*.^" '"���'-. A ' Lakeside area Rezoning reemiia: approved for - 7 \ ENHfSULA SUNSHINE Coast Regional Board, at its last regular meeting, approved the recommendations1'; of the Technical Planning Committee regarding rezoning of the Garden Bay Lake area. The proposed zoning would permit ���;bne_ dweliing--Tmit_pfe_^-two���aTrresrrM-HH-.. mum setback for such units would be 25 feet, no sewage disposal unit be less than 150 ft. from the lakeshore and no comprehensive development permitted. The Committee recommended that a bylaw be prepared and section 707 of the Municipal Act be revoked. GRAVEL MINE Director J. Tyner submitted a report to the Area A Advisory Planning Co'm- mission in which- he recommended that the Department of Mines and Dept. of Lands be asked to indicate' proposed reclamation requirements and adequacy of. a proposed bond to ensttre such requirements regarding a gravel operation of Nelson Island. It was also suggested that the principals contact the provincial departments concerning- the matter _.nd,s further, the Committee felt it should support the application provided the matter of reclamation can be resolved. s AMENDMENTS An amendment was suggested to the Subdivision and Zoning Bylaws regarding parcel size. At present there is a minimum of five acres into which a larger acreage might be subdivided. This recently posed a problem in .the Gibsons rural area when a former Board director found that in splitting a twenty acre property into four five acre parcels it was necessary to provide road accesses. By so doing it meant that each block was less than the five acres minimum. Conse-s quen-tly, his only out was to subdivide into three lots. Under the new proposal, four acre minimum would be acceptable in hard- *7&to04 ship cases. Both planner. and Advisory Planning Commission are to give the. matter further study. Also under consideration is the parcel size where no water supply is available. It is presently permissible to subdivide -inlo^Jots of 18,000 sq. "ft. where water is available.^Such a project is under development at Redrbqffs and^is not considered desirable by some members. It was suggested the Advisory Planning Commission be asked to comment on a minimum size of one acre under such circumstances. POLLUTION Fears were expressed regarding pollution involving the Chapman Creek watershed. It is understood logging is being carried out in close proximity to the Creek. Apart from pollution, it is felt that removal of timber stands surrounding the tireek could result in a water shortage during the summer season. Planner Ed Cuylits was asked to check into the logging operations in that area. The Planning Sub Committee recommended that suggestions of the Technical Planning Committee be agreed to and that a request be made to the Dept. of Lands to reserve a strip of land 600 ft. each side of Chapman Creek to box falls. Times staff members submit resignations OFFICIAL resignations are announced this week of Times Editor Doug Wheeler and his wife Marcia. Their resignations, submitted at the beginning of September, are effective as of the 30th of this month. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler have been with the paper since April 1964 during which time they have each played active parts in community affairs. Both leave with regret but have decided the time has arrived for a well-earned rest. They leave for England early in October where Serving the Sunshine Coast (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Lgnding, Granthams Landing, Gibsons,.Roberts Creek, / Wilson Creek, Selma Park, Sechelt, Halfmoon Boy,.Secret Cove, Pender Hrb��� Madeira Park, Garden Bay, Irvine's Landing, Earl Cove, Egmont 2nd Class Mall \ Registration No. 1142 ��� '.\ Union taber: 7 This Issue 14 Pages ��� 15c w LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. Threefold Lionism on the Sunshine Coast is their charters and pictured from left now three times as strong as it was at Gibsons Charter Night Banquet r..i*iey_jpl^n to take up permanent^ i-esid- in 1964 when Sunshine Coast-Lions-- on Saturday, September 16th fare mL": ""' "~ *"' "*"" ----. . .. President.Bob Scales, Sechelt; Gib sons President Al White and Pender Harbour President Gaylord Merkel. WINE AND CHEESE Sunshine Coast Lions Ladies have scheduled a popular Wine and Cheese Party for September 30, Sechelt Legion Hall, commencing at 8 p.m. This will be a fund raising event with proceeds going toward the clubs worthy projects. RELOCATION We remind Gibsons residents that for the sake of greater convenience our Gibsons office has been relocated- in the Seaside Plaza right next to K. Butler Realty. Mrs^gylyia. Maclean isu, in ,c^ge^-.BhQne^-���.��.V���-^���0-;'R���^'-��� ence. Their son Rod is advertising man ager with The Times and will be continuing in that capacity. Arriving to take over duties of editor is Richard Proctor who is presently employed in a similar position with a Washington newspaper. Mr. Proctor, his wife Joan and three children hope to purchase a home in Sechelt. Retarded Children's Association meeting MONTHLY meeting of the Sechelt and district Retarded Children's Association will be held in the Sunshine School, Gibsons on Wednesday, September 20th was the first club to receive its charter. This year both Pender Harbour and Gibsons clubs received Railroading suggested . . . Trustee seeks reduction in school board members nunTber"686-21;2l70rganizatiohs are invited to submit their news to Mrs. Maclean. REGISTRATION Sechelt Cubs and Scouts registration Monday, Sept. 25. St. Hilda's Church hall. Boys between 7 and 11 registering in cubs for first time to be accompanied by a parent. Time, 6:30 p.m. Scouts register Sept. 26, 7:30 p.m. at St. Hilda's Church hall. {special speaker will be Piiblic\Health Nurse, Mrs. P. Bawtinheimer whose topic will be���the Vulpe Assessment Battery for the home care and management of the mentally retarded child. This year, the local Chapter of the Retarded Children's Association has classes functioning at Gibsons and at DROPPING the number of school trustees in the Sechelt School District from seven to five, was the content of an unusual motion presented by Sechelt trustee ..Terry1 .Booth.-.at .last. Thursday's meeting of theBoard' in 'Gibsons. A vacancy has been created on the Board following the resignation of Mrs. Sheila Kitson who has been chairman of the Board for a number of years. Mrs. Kitson resigned during a committee meeting in the summer. Rather than step into the chair, vice- Mrs. Gladys Legh and Mrs. Phyllis Knut son. Five culprits caught . . . Parents held responsible for $506 schoolvandalism PARENTS of II.9 fivo boys who smashed windows nt. Elphinstono Secondary School on the night of August 20, *Wiirb6"1.eld"llableriW���ti_m^^ ing to $500. Such uetion Is permissible under ������ sec-' tion 124 of tho Public Schools Act and trustees approved Its implementation ut Inst week's school bourd .rooting. Sccrotury-Troasurer .Tim MeUlor said that the RCMP \\ad caught-the bQys ilhr volvcd in iho vandalism and restitution has been sought from tho parents. In tho event that tho parents ar guardians do .not.make rcsUtuUon,��U.erBoard-gave authority to" procodd' under Section 124, WELL"'DONE"" ''"'"i'" "������""���" Tho,tSchool District Maintenance Do* pnBmdi,.t7 received l.ltfl. '��� commendation from the' JJonrd for the ntundnrd of Janitorial work and maintenance of school l)uHcl{nt.H. �����������������-���"������ ��� - ��������� ��� ��� Sujporlnlondont ol' Building and Qrou- Pender Harbour. Head teachers being chairman of the bo^rd, Mrs. Agnes La- ~" ' " * " bonte requested an election and was el ected by acclamation, trustee Bill Malcolm is now vice-chairman, Mrs. Kitson's term of office would have expired in December, 1973 arid trustee Bernard Mulligan proposed that Mr. ,, Don Head,, should, fill the vacant ..seat,,���,...,.������, ' Trustee John Hays ' seconded Mr. Booth's motion to reduce the number of trustees,, Mr, Mulligan saicl:, he was a-, gninst reducing the number of trustees as tlie district covers a vast urea where fire insurance brokers for the Sechelt parochialism reigns supremo. He also School District. felt the work load would lie too great ,,���ADUI_^.,.EDUCATION-����--�� Absence of District Superintendent R. district justice, was present. . According Id the Publi$ Schools Act, "A Board shall comprise three, five, seven, or nine trustees, as determined by the Minister." .7 ..... . At the present lime, when all seats are filled there are seven trustees in this district; 2 represent the area from Egmont to Sechelt; 3 represent the area from Sechelt to Port Mellon, including Bowen Island; 1 represents the Village of Sechelt and 1 represents the Village of Gibsons. Trustees whose terms of office expire in December are, Bill' Malcolm;" John Hayes and Terry Booth., If the Board agrees to reducing, the number of trustees to five, one of the seats in the rural area between Sechelt arid Egmont would be redundant and the vacant Gibsons rural ,.scut>,w.o.uld..,not,.,be,.,fM Volume 9, No. 43 ��� WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1972 RCMP charge 4 on drug offences FOUR local males, three adults and one 4 juvenile were taken into custody last Thursday by the Sechelt RCMP officers 'and have been charged with trafficking - in hashish. Names have been withheld until their appearance in court September 29th. Witli the aid of two undercover men,\ ��� '"' local police have been, carrying out an extensive investigation into the local drug scene, and last Thursday, September 14 they moved in. Three of, the accused are in the eighteen \o nineteen age group, the juvenile is sixteen. Sergeant Bill Saunders, in charge of the Sechelt detachment, told -The Times that he feels the arrests willi go a long way toward breaking up local trafficking. A great deal.of evidence was unearthed during the investigation and other suspects are under close surveillance. The four were held over but released next day pending trial September 29. Conservative candidate meets with supporters JOHN Pankratz, progressive conservative candidate for Coast Chilcotin in the upcoming election, met last Sunday morning with an enthusiastic group of twenty residents of the Sechelt area. This was double the number who met the candidate last time he was in the district and indications were that many people urgently seek a complete change of government. Mr. Pankratz told those present that the choice before the people of Canada:" is a free independent society or further along the path of socialism with Pierre Elliot Trudeau. Vast numbers of people throughout the country are only too well aware of the course the present federal administration is taking and look to Robert Stanfield and a conservative government to bring the country back to an even keel. One aim of the conservatives will be decentralization of power from Ottawa with greater autonomy for the provinces. Asked whether, in the case of a failing economy brought about by policies of a provincial government, the federal government would intervene? Pankratz replied that this would be a matter for the people of the province involved to remedy at the polls. Plans are going ahead to form a local Conservative Association and a report will be made in a later edition of The Times. Health Unit announces new stall appointments COAST-GARIBALDI Health Unit wishes to announce the presence of its newest staff members, Miss Nida Davediuk, public health nurse; Mrs. Susan Frizzell, public health nurse; and Mr. Jack Som- ers, public health inspector. Miss Davediuk is the new public health nurse for the Seche.lt to Egmont areas. Mrs. Frizzell becomes the public health nurse for the Roberts Creek to Davis Bay areas, and Halfmoon Bay. Mr. Jack Somers is the new full-time inspector for the Peninsula. The health unit will continue with its regular services to the area, such as child health conferences; visits to the schools, adult immunization, nursing care and other specific programs. Expectant Parents Classes will be held at the health unit in Gibsons, commencing Wednesday, September 20 at 7:30 p.m. Pre-registration is preferred. Fathers are most welcome. Twelve^year tight . . . Selma Park residents united front on road R. Hannu from the School Board meeting did n6t deter trustees from appointli.g him director of Adult Education, the salary to bo as Intangible as It was last yoar, Mr. Hanna is presently In hospital Vehemently accusing trustee, John. Hayes of trying to railroad something through, trustee Bill, Malcolm from. Pondor Harbour domundod that the motion bo tublod until, thoro was u full board The Adult Educationprogram1 Is1 to ^ attendance. Trustee Bill Nimmo wns work in other media,, It will'bo of in OUTCOME of twelve years frustration ���^ culminated last Saturday;: September 16th willi a meeting of angry Solma Park residents have long sought improvements to the... highway through that community. Official representation included: N. McClellan president of the Mackenzie .���.Ar-PTv ���M,ii i,���.,��i�������� o a in y riding NDP; Bert Slade, Regional'Dir-' created in the recent outdoor Earth Making Seminars Workshops, and taught by three young,graduates of the Kooto- nuy School of Art, will bo on dlspluy in Iho Art GMlley Shop beginning September 19th. Many of tho artists nro already known to visitors of hto Gallery for thoil- Batik art featured at Sechelt Gallery wee I'I1 t bo known as the" Continuing I Education Program Jn fujturo, and Mi's, ijabonto said ��� she hoped, lo would bo extended Into tho summer months for students, These programs have, to,'be self-supporting7an^C advertisements will soon bo appearing In the. nowspupors asking people lo state what courses thoy \yonjd llko to study. ,',,' , Commenting on ihls summer's proi gram, hold through the co-opor'ntlon ol! the School Board und,the Sunshine Coast A,rlH,Cpuq(.ll(7^1,i'��,,Lal)onlQ, said .that, on- hilmiont w���� sufficient to make the program worthwhile, Tlio classes hold nt absent due to'sickness, This ruled out any further discussion on tho matter and Secretary Jim Motzlor Warned that this would mean the matter was dead, however MrrMnlcplm ;snid the motion would b# lif ted from tho table whon a fijll board Iqrosttq sod what attractive ancl ylvld panols linvo been achievedin such a whorl period of lessons. -ol* Board; the Ratepayers' Association and .Community Association. ' Hostility lias resulted from luck ""of communication by the- Hlghwuys Department and continued failure by the Do- piu'tmont lo remedy highway hazards unci carry out necessary renovations, ������������ It' was agreed that while work > is' presently In,;,progress, It is . rather like closing tho cage door after tho bird has quate drainage is lacking on the subdivision' atrthe top ;of; the; hill.' Also .the ��� fact that the road on the lower side of the highway is ignored. Proceedings of the meeting were taped and will be forwarded to MLA Don Lockstead, together with several letters of complaint, which,It is hoped will be passed oh to the new Minister of Highways. ^It��*was,���nlso'wsuBgested,'*tho"^Mlhli3ter,**'bQ'' asked to send a fully qualified onglnecr oyer to study the, situation.,,,.,,,;,,..,...,..,,..,.,,, Membership asked that all bo kept informed of future developments and this was agrood to. Thanks woro oxtondod to Mr, E, Nicholson who,-provided .the tapes and recorder' and 'to tho Community' Assocla? tion for use of the Hall. 'P1__ ji^i,,,, ,.,,,, , , , , , flown I A cloudburst September 8th ro- i n.?.?.!!.?., ^I.1,1, 1,^L^��i:^k?'^nd ��T suited; In -substantial wash-out damage to 'then the .usual fall soason^^j'^bne-nlan Hhows will bogln, Two new teachers IJ.vlflj-Jl0^^ ion to tho local contractors who wont out members of tho Arts Council who yolun- taorod,,tholr, sorvlcos., ..,..,,���.. ,,,. ion of t'lolr.wny ,tp oijsuro, lhnt7tho���n}tora lions at Gibsons Elementary School woro coriiploted In good time. Mivlluttor said hla doparmont has managed' to stay1 within tho budget and tho condition of tho schools has' Improved every yonr. TRANSPORTATION ��� Tho"Bo,irrt * - confirmed""(I'liMp'tii'liT. fair iii.roo|)ioiita.\vllh Mr, . Murklo Myers on tho humo'tni'inr. u|7"vvHli Scchell Motor .,. ,,��� . TrwuHpo.-Vv'l.lul. 4m flfly-ono cents w milo ,k/i'lPIQ,10��os'iW"<f PVoyido r fiubnti for JOTS and "..'I, and Irti. por'nillo Jor ��'Uto toftohor Jo lako his placo. tho followliiK yrjiu'. SecheltElementary School Ippped-enroim VOYAGEURS , Elphlnslono students who participated in lho Voyagour pi'ojoct did not travol to Montreal this summer, Thoy now, wish to participate In an oxchanKo program with students from Eugene,' Oregon and the-I3oard-nwus-nskod*ta*fliv<i**np|)rovflr 1,1V' prJiiclplo, .l!31phlnHt(inuMto|��)her.Mi'. Frank Fuller 'will uccompimy tho"*flludonUi and .SECHELT,Elementary School topped -mv rolmont increases In the School District, this Soptoriibor, To equal tho situation in' other schools ln tho district, iSci- cholt required two o^tra toachors and lho, Hoard approved hiring tho extra dorgorton children or loachem, Numbol1 on 'staff is shown In���brackets. 7, Klphlhstono 730 (37); Pondor Harbour W (ft)| aipbhr437y(17,5)!*Socholt 315ft (18) two additional approved; Madeira l'ai'k Hid (0,11); LanHdale 141. ((I); Roberts Crook .1311 (IJ); Davis Ili|y 44 {_)\ West, iv nUriibor of homos on tho beach sldo of Solma Park, It, Is bocauso, of that c|am- . ago that work is now bolng carried put, Further, tho HlghwnyH Department officials have stated that oach proporty owner Is roHppnslf)la for culvert fronting his own property, Should ho Ignorq his" duty'" und' damitgo is' caiisod through'" n oMlvort clogging up, thon ho Is,liable lo court action. Glonornl reaction to this Wfiflrr*^^ shirking Its responsibility, "Condition of tho Solma Park road was another .contonlous issue. Ruts and bumps aro so bad that nn.ambulanoQ.would.hi.vo difficulty riogotlallhg lho hill, 'ft' was noted, that thq flro-onglno failed to climb $nodgraHH Rood whon It was In similar condition, Ad-Briefs point lhe way lo action! In,Today's Classified:-' 000' QALLON heavy duty fresh water lank with stand, .11170, Cast Iron bath tub, goud copcl, o/w taps, outlet, otc. .t>3("v pfarKwvvM>avMvi����w>o��>aao��fi��w��o��MWMVT>����<<vw��nncwM����vi��Mwi --"^"^ JMSURANCE ���������>����� Marttb-and McLennan Ltd, are now TruHtoo Bl 11 Malcolm obsorvod that; iho lonelier ocoompnnytnfl tho ntudentH wm.]d havo to maho application to iho Hoard, ������ ��� ���..���.. "TotiiriiUKloiit ohrolirioni In jj,;i7!l nm thin figure Includes 131 klndorgnrluii children, Tlioro nro' throo klndorgfirKin leaqhers In tho district and nn thn'ol-woF. are divided Into morning and afternoon uonnionfi, tho pupil tonohor ratio in U!2 to 1. 7 ��� , Tho following Individual school en- rolmmilH nnd staff, do not h.uludo kin- '"l.monl 15 (I); Howen Island, 10 (1), , Also on, Ihu schonl Dlritrlct'staff' In lino, tinouli.1 oclucnllun lonelier, At, Socholt, Ihero-lH H|,|h f,un ,ilu||aii nduontfan lon'oh. or ompjoyod, hy Iho Department ol7 In- filial. Affairs, Tlip lotnJ school onrolmont liaiVIn* vTOHHod by forly.flvo studont^ Hlpcq .last Juno, .ring about, improvements to Solma Park Road, n lllghwuyn Dept. official'siigi.ivil- od the Indian blind bu asked to provide a faw more foot, of liuid no that tho roiul might be wldonud, Thin, again, < wan .con? sldorod to bo moro buck panning by the Dopt, "' * ' ������-yj,Bno(lKV��flH,'i'oitd-',^��HM\lHO''oi,HU,lS'.0rl"nncl'' mombors questioned tho i'nu), that, ndo- Finally on the Peru (|p;oporpQclor��). ��� Tlmos ClnsslHods go INTO Iho hom'ti . , ��� nol an towns, ttpootH or In tailyarts, ��� ��� TlmoH Clas.lflocls 010 lowcost, hloh-potoncy polos ionic's, ;"' ,:"'" "'; 7��" ��� Phono linos open Sunday; classified 085-9654 Secholt, 086-2121 Gibsons. "��" WffW ���mmmmm 9W9m44m4m9mw9��m*mmmti4mm9me*4m9-t94mf <999m4t.ii nim����m$mmmimmim9m9i09jmmfmmm*mmMtt,mittt*M* miv'i^^' PLUMBING SUPPL A-SPECIAi-TY-FOR-tHE-PROFESSiONArOR^THn^HANDYMAN^ '��� ��� 17. .,' open '? days a week tr===^^^-^^UE=:^^ ,,. 1 1, ' ,', ,,. , 1 8:00 0,111. to 7:00 p.m. oxcopt Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m Rw* Dayis Bay u_a i.�� ��i wniifim nnfm ������nfwwwwraa SUNSHINE RENTALS LTD. Phone 885'2848 niiiii)<HHaji cl^^iHfaM I I \ \ \ Bffl��gUW��Wfll*ai��IWUWaniMW^TralWMMMMl*��Wa��tonre \ X iUl JL 'L^ K1 Jr^ JLi IS) "/ may be wrong, but 1 shall not be so wrong as to jail to say what I ^elie^, to be right." - \ ���John Atkins Riciurd T. PflonoR, Managin. Editor .. ... . - ���3J.fLLa~.��Tii.\raMlffia^n_T__-^'HjM._i_W.^-^^ <_r-.-.~.-r-i^-t-vrr-icct-tTrn-Mn-rtlx.'ZiKtTiM-iil^W!&^^^^^*^^*mGm' X \ Pnge A-2 The Peninsult-i Time* Wednesday, September 20a1-972 PBONEER CHAIN SAWS is: lADERS' right \ \ An Iitsterestitig Era Alie&cl TO LJ1-* sure���our recently elected Socialist government has before it an. extremely impressive array of pre- election promises lo make good. Many of them have considerable merit and, if ever implemented, could' prove of benefit to the people as a hole. Others sound good but offer little advantage but will assuredly result in substantial tax increases. \ . . ~~ ��� It is mere,common sense that if es-' vsential service are to be maintained or, as promised n some cases, improved then there 'is hardly any jjope of Iuk, reduction. .Means might be found to reduce costs/in certain areas but quite obviously /cvenlie has to come from somewhere. Which means that costs must inevitably rise elsewhere. In other wordM-vob Peter to pay Paul. Mr. Barrett plans on immediate start to bring in government auto insurance which, he insists, will lower costs to the .average motorist. Insurance companies deny this but time alone will tell. Certainly insurance premiums leave a great deal io he desired and any worth-' while reductions would be welcomed by all. Mr. Barrett has also promised a '"postage stamp"' rate on gasoline! This, be says,-will mean equalized gasoline prices thiol.ghout the province. 'Must as the price of postage is the same throughout the province". We might therefore anticipate a reduction in gasoline prices anil this ��� loo will be welcomed by all motorists. Mr. Barrett has also attacked unfair taxation" of the middle income group by the Bennett government. It is assumed he plans on reductions in this area also and, again, those in thai group should be exceedingly happy-. Dave, armed with a magic wand, has promised civil servants the right to collective bargaining in order that they might have the opportunity lo obtain many additional benefits. One such benefit would be full pay from their jobs during an election campaign should he, or she. seek to run for public office. The leaching profession too expects lo be free to make whatever fabulous demands it sees fit for, after all, we now have a bottomless pit of financial resources? Our new government has promised the senior citizens a guaranteed pension of $200 per month. Substantially more money t.o be plowed into, wildlife resources, more picnic areas and rest- rooms to aid the cause of tou|risin,> greater financial assistance to farmers, introduction of an industrial develop sion plan to pay benefits starting at age 55! This plan, says Mr. Barrett will particularly benefit civil servants, teachers and municipal employees. These arc but a few of tlie multitude of pre-election promises thd Bar- ret| government will now be expected to honour. Many of them undoubtedly will be carried through," others will re- "TTTanTTiTr~more than Trstral-election���bait;- In order., to implement his many ambitious proposals, Mr. Barrett faces an ominous task for the shangri-la his Callowers now anticipate is bound to cost someone a great deal of money. Clearly it will be either the general public or industry. Should it "be the general public���the taxpayer���and housewife���then the star-spangled balloon will burst with an astounding display of gloom, despondency and hostility. Should Mr. Barrett choose to impose heavy burdens upon industry and big business, then again the working man will suffer for il is not too difficult a lask for any business or industry to relocate. Significantly, the Schereyer NDP administration in Manitoba, since it came into power has succeeded in raising corporation' and personal income taxes to the highest levels in Canada. The Winnipeg Chamber of Commerce, 2,600 member srtong, states that Manitoba is losing industrial prospects at an alarming rate. It points out that private capital spending in Alberta for 1972 will he four times that of Manitoba. Yet population of Manitoba is double that of Alberta. So sick are business people in that province that already plan's are afoot' for an amalgamation of the Conservative-Liberal parties in an attempt to boot out the Schreyer regime. This hostility by business and industry does not worry the arrogant premier who says he was elected by. the working class, not big business! Which all sounds very appealing to those sufficiently lacking forethought. The one simple fact of life to be considered is that it is still industry and���so-called���big business which pays the bills. Be it the household food and rent or fancy socialistic daydreams. It is extremely simple to make elaborate election promises when the chances of actually winning office are virtually nil. When the unexpected happens, however, those promises could prove an embarrassment. This might very well be the situation Mr. Barrett is presently in. Letters to the Editor are the opinions of readers, and not necessarily- those of The Times. A \m4m-de-plun\e may be used for publication, but all originals must be signed_.by the writer. Politics .�����..?��� Editor, The Times . \ Sir: It-has bcerr suggested to me by a respected citizen and merchant of. Sechelt, that I do a piece about politics. As we are in a sweltering blood-bath of el- ectioneeringism, this seems apropos. But far from the maddening crowd, as I sit preparing the tea and toast (joke) in my kitchen, the world and its ebb and flow of politics seems far away. I have one supreme political thought -and���that���is���that- 4he--Ganadi-a-_i���sMfr^odr- State would sail on a far more even keel, if the prevailing wind blew from the rest of Canada instead of "Force 1Q" gusls from Quebec. . I I-iut in the event of Quebec independence who am I to judge what dislocation this event would cause in "the hushed cathedrals of finance". How would the governing body and shareholders of "left- handed monkey wrenches inc." or "self liquidating hankies ltd.," and Mr. Lewis' "corporate bums", react? And what would Quebec independence do to the balance sheets of "Bloggs, Bloggs, Schluz- zlebum and Bloggs, Investment Brothers"? We simple souls do not know. There are many splendid altruistic men in Canadian politics. One of them has just been voted away from vis. But on the whole, I am tempted to quote the words of Field Marshall Lord Montgomery of Alamein, "War is a dirty game, but politics, By Gum!". Sechelt ' J. S. BROWNING New7l073 c/w 14" bar, reg. 149.^5 SPECIAL 7 New 2073 c/w 16" rollernose bar, reg. 164.95 SPECIAL .... _\__7_ L\- Pehsioners winning Editor, The Times, Sir: The B.C. election was a win for the pensioners. The stage has already been set fpr the federal combat. Tlie $150. basic pension for all senior Canadian citizens score at this moment reads as follows :- Real Caouette S.C $200 David Lewis NDP ..... $150. ������R-.-L_St_infi.eld P.C _ $95. P.E. Triideau^Lilx _ $82.88 ^7~ - (no increase) P. B.C.P. Cons. Candidates $150. The B.C. voters voiced the opinion of all Canadians in supporting better pensions and fringe benefits for our senior citizens. The voters will also have the last word in. the federal election. Our pensioners are receiving support from all segments of the community.'The new voters the younger generation no doubt will support their parents and grandparents before they become steeped in political philosophy and all its attending vague interpretations. The hand writing is on the wall���and the kids out of school have a golden opportunity to take the first step to become the leaders and politicians' of tomorrow. After their first vote their interest starts. The pensionars say to the candidates:- "Support us and we will support you". The message is simple, clear and direct. OTTO NORDLING 3071 c/w 24" bar, super quiet transistor ignition, faill wrap handle, reg. 262.95 SPECIAL 3270 c/w 32" rollernose bear, full wrap handle, reg. 305.95 SPECIAL ... __._._ 154.95 JL 49609 2S6o65 27535 Shop at the home of the G6od Guys and Save _JB_���������Wm\ iSECHELT HOME SERVICE! ot the traffic light ��� 885-2812 From Social Credit . . . Non-Status Indians gain $700 First Citizen grant ELPHINSTONE SECONDARY SCHOOL KJvaduatlon (Exercises SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1972 8:00 P.M. Guest Speaker: REV. J. WILLIAMSON GIBSONS UNITED CHURCH ELPHINSTONE AUDITORIUM EVERYBODY WELCOME DURING the past week the Sunshine Coast local of the British Columbia Association of Non-Status Indians received notification of approval i'or a $700. First Citizens' Fund grant. This money is to be used to defray some of the expenses of the Cultural-Unity Conference that the local will be holding on'October 7. The approval was signed by the five ministers of the defeated Social Credit government, who served oh the First Citizens' Fund Advisory Committee. It is interesting to note that only one of those ministers was re-elected during the last provincial election, Frank Richter, of the Boundary-Similkameen riding. "Because of the defeat of the Social Credit Government, we don't expect any trouble in getting this money"; said Ben Prest, president of tlie Sunshine Coast local. "If anything, it should be easier to deal with the new government. The NDP policy on dealing with Native In- so fortunate, any may need help. "Other members are involved in various community projects, such as Brownies and Guides, Scouts and Cubs, athletics, etc. While our situation may not be unique, it is rare, not only in B.C. but in all of Canada. In many of our communities non-status Indians live at the poverty level, or -are absorbed by the community and lose their identity and rich heritage. What we hope the conference will point, out is that people such as we can have pride in being Indian, yet function effectively in the total community without being assimilated. Also our relation to the status-people is one of mutual ancestery end it is to be benefit of all if we live in harmony, without persuing petty jealousies." - -Membership in the Sunshine Coast local continues to be yet another encouraging reality. Both Sechelt and Gibsons, ..areas^ 4are ^w_ell���reprejent��(i_.Jn���,the One thing is certain! The future of di,ans' has always been to assist tfiern- general- membei^hl^-f^w'^est::^ns to . . ��� ... ... . . WnPlKSVPi' r_r_ce i V.}__ ^anr\^f. \__cr< ,*. U_^+U_~_r. _. . _____ ���_..._.._ _..���_��� _ _ 1 ment plan which will permit the people to participate in the development of our political affiliations might I..(7 and also provide an excellent pen- can but wish him well. British Columbia will prove both interesting and enlightening. Dave Barrett faces an unenviable task and whatever be we Carnage About To Start T.ACI-1 year with opening of the hunting season hordes of buffoons arm themselves with lethal weapons, eases of beer anil venture forth on the great daring adventure, namely shooting'hell , .....oul ....oLantoriiing.. lhat ..moves within ..our... forest" lintels* In their wake they leave shuttered hollies, dead or wounded - ilomestie livestock and, only loo fret|ti- enlly, shot-up human beings. This particular segment, of society only succeeds in bringing into disrepute trol signals, fire alarm ancl other essential services till have been affected. In some cases considerable time may ellipse before line crews'are able lo locate and repair the damage. Meanwhile whenever possible, regardless whether they have status, or whether they are non-status. I'm sure the cheque will be in the mail as soon as the new government has a chance to get organized." Prest says that plans for the Cultural- Unity Conference/to be held at the Sechelt Indian Band's Administrative Offices in Sechelt, are nearing completion. "Rose Clark, Millie Schmidbauer, nnd his wife Evelyn, have sent out. over one hundred invitations during the past week. Invitations went, to all the. BC. ANSI locals across British Columbia, to national and provincial leaders to Stains make recruitment expedition to the Perider Harbour area and get the nonstatus people up there involved. "Our local was formed for all the people of the Sechelt Peninsula," says Prest. "One of the reasons I haven't been to the upper part of the peninsula is that I just haven't had time. But I would like the non-status people from up there to be able to take part in the Cultural-Unity Conference, and t'll be up there before the end of the month. We ..know. thare. pre,, many non-status people in that area and we'll try to encourage them to become active in the IT'S DIFFERENT! IT'S_NEW! cJLc innocent .people, .often , the .aged, .and, ..Indian, organizations such as.- the.-Union-.- local, -Porhnps we-can bo of mutual help sick, suffer needlessly Linemen face a further hazard. An "insulator that has been cracked by gunfire may break while ihey arc working on lho pole or tower, with very serious consequences. \ of B.C, Indian Chiefs, also many local dignitaries, and people who are active. In ..community affairs,. Invitations ulso. went to about ft%en MLAs, to MP Paul St. Pierre, unci even to Premier l5nvo Barrett. "Wo have every reason to believe Hint if problems arise. Our strength lies in unity. If anyone wants Information ubout our organization Ihoy. con phone me at, 08C-9329, or ihey can call Millie Schmidbauer al BBG-2D18.1" amps MO^JM^MSkM *n^jtf��yv*)w*>^r ip-sars- You Must See to Believe this Fantastic Mew Type of Lamp A group class-will be held on how to..make these lamps yourself, in a couple pf weeks. To get i'n on this one you must drop in and register September 30fh.' . cJjailU di UdlQaS Cowrie Street, Sechelt Plnone 885-9817 wIToiiT^RTgarilU'sfrol' wholhor" one con sillers il u sport or not, many of those who'do ��� limn are responsible people who ���hum simply lo bring in' a supply of meal, Mosi of them are trained and very capable gun handlers who seldom fail lo dispose of game wiih one well aimed irresponsible person lakes nol shots shot. ' tin insulator" good rcspons w- of want lo pm a slop lo this kind of null social behavior, They I*;now that all hunters get a bad namo when some at the so-called, sport of hunting is n The greatest nvajorily of hunters arc oup ^ ���^^ J '^in, wli JS ��� '���*'* " " ' ������'" ��� sponsible c.l.zons, sad Hugh )nige suw M ��� oi; )h�� invllnt|onil /illiiunson, B.C. Hydros duel security woro (accompanied by porconnl lotion, .fleer.! "'They're'-concerned;- and really and a preliminary of' the brief thai "wo will bo presentln�� on October 7. At. least a dozen pooplo from Provincial llciul- riuartoi'H havo made verbal eommittmontH to attend, and when I saw Tony Holcourt, the National MeUi.-Non-St.nliir. lender, nl, the ProHldonlH''Council In Vancouver In AuHiiHt, ho salcl he would bo here, We also hope thai lho /jnlhorlnK will i.i-l /{ood oovcrutfc by the pro.��� and Hie mpclln". Httlfl Pros!.. ' Originally lho Oiit.ohor 7 affair wan lo bo a dawo for locnl pooplo, Tho In- lontlon \ynH to mini), soma I'undH fur lho, Riiimhlno CouhI loeal'mi thai thu non- HlatiiH uroiip (uiiild hoi involved,in Inwil acllvllU'H, mieh an i'htlclron'H athletic pro- Kriimn. liowovor'vvho.i7H<.h Pi'i.H., WnyVic Clark, and Ii.rU. E.ohmldl.i.M..iy wont' to Apart from the moronic practice of ���Idling fly nl anything seen, or imagined lo move, iho, trigger luippyj'un hoys, also obmin somo kind of pleasure from'1 sliipid nets of ..vandalism,, Oreulost suf" fercr from ihis brainless praclicc is li,<7, Hydro and,the following Isn sub-, 'mission pul oul last week by thai im- ihorlty: ���Many sporismen's clubs are urging iheir members, and humors generally, lo Organized sportsmen have tuken positive slops lo help slump oul this vnndiilism, Clubs affiliuled with Iho R.C. Wildlife Federation support im oduea- |loiiul program thai stresses, safely, In lhe' field, and respeel for game laws nnd private properly, ' The lumler' training prdgran, sponsored by the provincial government l^tili aiul'Wlkllile IMiuicliei\iplhlfllzes lhe, same objectives, I'VC,'Hydro offers n standing reward pm In lho uvunl. "From Ihoro \h\\mn lutil ..oomocl m Hiic.w,)rdP'; liny Prost, "We're fillll huldlnu thu.duiuio In ihe evenlnj;, mid ll'n HllH, a fund raining affair nn fur (Ui'lho dime'.) kouh. MonI, of the puoplr. lhat will be nuondlnu the oonferoneo will ho 1,'oliiK lo tlio dnnco 11.1.1 nl/.ht, and wo hnvo already told ihom Hint, wo'ro try. Anollior Import iu.Ln..pout,. of the "con- icporl acts of vandalism promptly lo lho ,, "���* ��� "'X^ ���JH'-'rs |) siancung owaiu ,|,��� l>roHi<ioniH' Cmin.,U mnny no.wiliiiiL l<(**MI>"TI"Hir"^ underway Ihroiighoiii Br'tlsh ("'olumTilii, ' '' '' '-'���- Several con viol ions were made last vi'iir ns lhe result ol Information supplied by puhllc spiriictl1 sportsmen,' ��� irresponsible acls by a few vtmdnls, like shoolii.g livestock mid deslroyhig l"l.'''liH* equipment nnd - powerlines/,''re* -necnliscrivllron^iirininicr.srMoron^rls'' ous Is iho hazard ,io limoeent rpooplo, In pasl years damage lo powerlines nnd Imuilul.'-rH by rifle i'lro has left en- ���lliy coiimiunlilcs wlllmui llglil, lieiii mid power, Hospitals, schools, irafflo con- W��"'*'WM*��a��Wf*W����w��an��aa��a��t��fiaaa��aMa��w��������>A��MM>������^MM��pntw '"���"'."'���" �����'������- ���������.;-.-ll.'-"'.!....-." ,....���,.,, ... ... .... .,.-,. , .... ��� . r, Piihllsliccl WcilncmtnyH nl Sechelt '��� ��� on l",<V��'Ni.n��l,lno"Coiwt ,....., ...., ..by,. .;,..,.,., Powell Hlvor Novyn Town Crlor ��f��_. ���]B-6nT0"ffs��iiwi7iw." Subscription Hntosi (In ndynnco) 1-ocr.l, $6 ppr yonr, Buyontl 33 mllos, $7a ��� U.H.A,, -p, Overflow., $10, aWn'toi tho arm from 'fort Mplbn to Rumont (Howe Sound to fervlt lnlot) ' WWW������wawwia��iMiaaw��,��>naa��i��aaa����aaiaiaaawa��>��i>����a����i��w��a������aMaa��aw io llio idenill'lcailon and conviction of persons wilfully ' damaging Insulators, powerlines mid other equipment, Poet's Corner *"-"��� ��������� ���������'��� niai-iimw.-_r>.����n.at iaP�� ai , ���������*. ���Yonr vohtribUtlom ore Invited ���hy Cho*ylo>Ann J"!, Jay ' feroim. In in point out tlio rnpporl ho- Tiny swallows swoop throunh ,tho,.illicit lv*��1t'1" -hu hIuUih and non-HtatuM Indians Whlmllnu to tho tumi'lm. "�� "<>h<>ehult Peninsula, ''In many iii-uum Palo cloud., of plnl.--c.fiwn ��� Jl) Hl'lllf,h ��� Oolmnblw, Ihwfd In I.MwrliiK Cmnho hi'lnlll iinKlon crown , . !!E'if,(*ul"' |KH,liloJ mP W'lyno Cliirl.,,, FlitHhoH of brown and lighting iKiltWiio -"iWNw wii'ro fortunalo to bo' llvlnn ^troaliaci'iMtlurtlay. now "" ' "0ft|' ^ ����� - proi|r��HHl vo-- nif oripf���nM llio ...j.u*.*i..h iruu. tops hoiio ";;;;,��,l. '>����� �������..����",< >l...wm����ui uion- hmp ��� ,,^AiKl"finriuirtiiTr'fffl Hloadnr IkkIIoh and liny wln��n . . ��}���. TKl V,01"^",hH" >��'UI> .I1"1' i"'"- . aid muflo tiioMo bomillful Uilnmi. . , aH wltl1 "l1'1"'" Aiinthor real posltlvo aspocl . of mir Thy tiny swallow cries In hoitow eommunUy,!,' add). ClarK, "Ih that while Tho tiny mvalkiw ,ln looking for tomorrow wo hnvo minor problem nrcnii, w_. iuuva '^FlyTiTriniTnmiWolTrori^T^ Boarchlng through wl^ilor winds and rmhiu niomboi'H nomoHmbH find lho tfolnu a Jllttlni? Invlfllblo window panes'" , 11111 c? difficult, but y.\w doesn't,? At lonnt Maybe ifs time we1.met-,My.BtnffnnjiinrGintiio. ���'buslpoBS of helping people wiih a wide variely.of noedsltint involve money mallorB. One wny that wo can assist Is In offering helpful Irtonq tQ'alciJngpqc! m > ' ' joint .nooounlBi personal olioqulng-flocounla andcurrenl .nocounlo, each ono wllh ils own partioulnr advanlagos. Why not Qome'in tosbouVsoohancigoovor , J ' , ,, . > .... your own Individual hanking needs. Comririunity Cornef Sopt, 21���1:30 p.m, Socholt Union Hall. , Sr, CltUeno Br, (-.i-Gvin, Moollnn, , ��� Sopt, J?3���^8 p,m, clphlnsronn Groflunllon In 1 iho Aiulllorlum, ' Sopt, 2S~~6i30 p,m, Cuhs RoqlMrnllon, St, Hllcla'ti llcill, Socholt. Sopt, 5.6���^71.10 p.m, Scpulu l.onlulrnllnn,,Si, ' ��� Hilda's Hall, Swholi, KeithDuffy iM t4i**t9mm*i.t** Pminji tt.ltorcd nnd torn Into tho fjoldon morn Thjiitiny /.Wftllnw wwoopn tlivou/iU Uu7 ' itlUos .."WlilMlUnii to toniorrowfi minrlno, ., < - ���worirenil trying to coniTllwio wlnil wo oiui,<As far m I (kn��W wo nro all y.��i'li- lni{7 Mmiy of, oul' nwiibovo huvo pur- ohnnod tholr ownt homos will.oul, nay bolp, I'rom (jovoi'nmonl, oU.ota ��ro not ,��" jj-Mnnnnor EOYALBAKIC serving British Columbia^ Seoholt ��� Tolophono; 886^^01 ��$\ hi ..��" , Sfekj *&tti4fii��m&$i?!. \ \ ' _v^ - . v .VfedneqAij., September 20, T972 The Peninsula Times Page A-3 ��� ^���.^n^.n.^nrnnnrnrnnnn^^ , ��i_n��*������n���_ ��� mlr��� ' ^..IZTt^ , __7_N_._l.. 7 7 7" 2" 7. '^-l^ ^ ' \ YES, WE ARE EXPANDING, SO THAT WE CAN SHOW YOU MORE OF WHAT IS AVAILABLE IN THE FLOORING INDUSTRY IN ANEW, IMPROVED SHOWPLACE-WE ARE NOW STOCKING ALL KINDS OF CARPETING, LINOLEUM, RUGS, TILES AND ACCESSORIES......... . *m'm*aan<9*i*9*'ii��nmim*mmi49mmmmmmsm��mmmfua>wn!mtum9mimi9m9999m99mi9i9mm mmmmmmmmm SALE IASTS FROM SEPTEMBER 23rd TO OCTOBER 141 h JUW'a''^iB9asmcKwr^wmiaamtiatKMimK9mt��inmr4i��msim^ ,M_^_-- r���,r~* -ir,,, .-, i,,m. ,,n]--...T,mr>mnmitllll^mt.t*________Mmw_,T,, ,,���!,*,,.,,,.-., ^'-^ ��� " ���'--���^^-������������~-- IW^WMWKMmmU_���J_J__JlSJUUUWMmnMmiUUUUUU Here are just a few rples of Price Reductions for the duration of this Sale: ctzm Indian Corn - Bittersweet Green A beautiful multicolor shag, medium length tuft, high lustre nylon yarn of the finest quality. With 5/16" thick underpad and installation included, our total price per sq. yd. ikado Ancient Green - Sterling Gold Algerian Orange - Persian Plum A thick, medium length, two tone shag, made of nylon yarn. With 5/16" thick underpad and installation included, our total price per sq. yd. ^Jwldli^JiA MAWDERIN ORANGE���Approx. 18 2/3 sq. yds. SPRING GREEN���Approx. 44 sq. yds. CHERRY RED���Approx. 28V2 sq. yds. A very heavy, kinky twist made of nylon yarn. Heat Set. Sugg. ret. per sq. yd. $17.95. Our reduced price sq. yd. _ $1-1.00 This reduced price includes 5/16" thick underpad as well as installation. urava INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET Use it wherever you like it���will not rot or mildew. 12x6' wide. 5 Colors. sq. yd. a m CtPClMi >ecia Egyptian Gold - Moss Green The high performer for a low budget. 100% Dupont Gold Label yarn, high-low swirling design, Jip,sheared. With 5/16" thick underpad and installation included,our total price per sq. yd. ,^(*j.tfi'M$A?W_��l��ft4-.< s&i^s.! .-i#l,v"iiyia^'I.*^*��MWtf^^^ ���_+ Win' ��('*���" . A ufo, lex rubber backing for all kinds of purposes. 12 ft. wide. 6 Colors, sq- Yd. ROOM SIZE RUGS ,v,.._ - TOO MANY ITEMS, AMD 'PRICES SO LOW; WE WILL, IMOf MENTIONTHEM IN THIS AD, all Linoleums --rin-stO(ck:for-:th'e'"r: duration of this saBe- . ��� t \ ��� ��������� A.'. ���''.,. i t 10% DISCOUNT AND OF COURSE���WE INSTALL ALL CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS SOLD BY US. OUR STAFF IS HIGHLAY QUALIFIED AND ALL VVdRKMAWHIP IS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. i" ' "_" ' m ___���._ J.������.�������� mi Ii ' w t��ip���fa*. ffHr_. fmpj��4aw.M|l��irt>�� ''��� ���,a��aai.|i<i��iau mwtnmmmi. J... J nil. ���mn. t)i.iil..���iMa���� 9 ''m ��- ,' ��� ���'!���'������' ������������-���"-������-������������� f ���iw.1HMaai����^ai.,|ii��.iiHn>'Pi" i w \*wm"*"4W-+-+ * �����-"��� * a~��*. *��*-"���. Mi- ORCOVERINGS LTD i^mnmmm>smm��m4m^mi^m�� ������WWWW��*tW^a^ ,��*lj|W*��WI!WWW^^ 886-7112 SUNSHINE COAST HIGHWAY GIBSONS I <i 886-7112 \ I) J.t , ������-��� , T" �����Ti|�� ww.w . ���, . _��*.~*^~~*~*m*��� ����������.���. -.,.-,���, ra_j ��ii��t^ lmwam-.�� "V i . ' (���.��***�� wia�� w iHWayaan.a *ti"��mwwiwiip.-m�����<_.>���*���* ma. 2J.JJJ ��� ' i (PWWW^aWWW"*^^ ����JMW��WtM^ ��� . V* . I I , '' I >f ' . ^ ��"' _________ ' . ' ...| ' ��� ' , ' \ I 'I 1 ��� ' '.I I I , l > I' r .| ,,, , , I I .....i.ujin.iuH...,LLJiL.n...nijunain--.^-JU��"��"��"l m~ ������.���_.aaa._.aaa����atMaaa.��aaaw��wa^aaa��naaa������wa����������iawata^^ ��� ., -n-"r TiTT- vr i rnrinn nrnnufi i.|��imh nn in- niin> ^ ma mim am an ia a�� mini W*W*nN^a��WJ'W;plNW ' V . r 1 i. ���4, *��� _ * . <F 'J I. *-Y .-a^*. a #WBBmi4a1Wtl-t-��_We��ft^^^ ����� iN/WWWWIWa^^WW^W^ I s 0 ^WWIIlWHlt^WIM-l k* . I < ��J \ \ \ w Page A-4 Peninsula Times. Wednesday, Seph 20/ 1972 R��AL ESTATE (eont) REAL ESTATE (Cont.) A V ^fin��niin_ftn-ititnnnj%ii*i*ifwin*innnf*ffirr ���������������������������������������������������^������������^���������������������w -__, __- Sechelt - Phone 885-9654 The Peninsula /w��<24- Gibsons - Phone 886-2121 . . N Classified AD-BRIEFS 'Mmmmm**mmmi*9MU*mi>i4m)imiMii4M4mt4mtti4mmimmi9imimmmm49mmmmmmmmmmi4*t4im94i9 Published Wednesdays by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. at Sechelt, B.C. Established 1963 \ Member, Audit Buraaa ot Circulations . March 31, 1972 Gross Circulation 3275 Paid Circulation 2421 As filed with the Audit Bureau of Circulation, subject to audit. Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) One Insertion - ���.$1.10 Three Insertions $2.20 Extrajines (4 words) 30c I This rate does not apply to commercial Ad-Briets) Box Numbers - .- 50c extra 50c Book-keeping charge is added tor Ad-Briets not paid by publication date. Legal or Reader advertising 35c per count line. Deaths, Card of Thanks. In Mem- oriam. Marriage and Engagement notices are $3.60 (up to 14 lines) and 30c per line after that. 4 words per line. Birth, Notices, Coming Events take regulor classified rates. Subscription Rates��� By Mail: Local Area $600 yr. Outside Local Area .$7.00 yr. U.S.A. $900 iu Overseas ���$ 10.00 yr. Special Citizens, Local Area , $3.50 Canada $40�� Single Copies 15c Copyright and/or property rights subsists in all display advertising and other material appearing in this edition ot the Sechelt Peninsula Times. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever/particularly by a photographic or offset process In a publication, must be obtained In writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law. V'ln the event of a typographical error advertising goods or services, at a wrong price, goods or services may not be sold and the difference charged to the newspaper. Advertising is merely an offer to sell, and may be���withdrawn at any time."���(Suoreme^jCourt decision). Advertising \. accepted on the condition mat, in the event of typographical error, that portion of the advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged for, but the balance of the advertisement will -be paid'for at the applicable rate, A composition charge is 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 *nourly rate for the' additional work. BIRTHS GIBSONS AND SECHELT WESTERN DRUGS ... arc pleased to sponsor this Birth Announcement space, and extends Bost Wishes to the happy parents. , COMING EVENTS BEGINNERS, square dance lessons 8:00 p.m. Monday, September 25 at Wilson Creek (Sommunity Hall. For informa- lion call Jack or Pat Whitaker at 885-2438. 921-43 CARDS OF THANKS TO ALL my friends and customers a sincere thank you. I Would be pleased to see you all when in Cawston, B.C. ��� H. K. Newman., . 911-43 WEST Sechelt ��� View lot 60 \\57.89. Water, power, and,j phone. $4,500. Phone 885-9655 after 4 p.m. . 308-42 : , ���*��� ��� PENDER Harbour waterfront lot. . Sheltered, deep,- very accessible to water makinfi it ideal for a year round, wharf. Water, electricity and' road, $17,500. Phone 886-7374 or write box 708, Gibsons. 8202-tfn EWART McMYNN REALTY & INSURANCE Multiple; Listings Service Box 238, Gibsons, B.C. GRANTHAMS:- . A compact WAITED���Ocean' waterfront- , age with own sheltered harbour. Ph. 584-6105. W.,Parker, 15112 Eagle Place, Surrey, BVC. \ . 501-44 160 ACRES beautiful elevated property, some, view0>5^trails, secluded. Near * Secret Cove, $70,000. Write Box 310, c-o The Times, Sechelt, B.C. 332-tfn TWO five acre blocks, elevated property within ' village of Sechelt. In popular subdivision area. Write Box 310, c-o Peninsula Times, Sechelt. x '* 333-tfn OWNER mtfst sell 2 bdrm, full basement house, condition WANTED TO RENT REQUIRED immediately, 3 BR unfurnished house. Roberts Creek, Gibsons area. Re^ liable couple with baby. Consider option to buy. 885-2353. \ 549-43 >YORK WANTED TYPEWRITERS, adding machines, repairs and sales. Ph. 886-7111. 7-tfn FURNACE installations \ and. burner service. Free estimates. Ph. 886-7111. 36-tfn YOUR fainter is now available. Phone. 885-9781. 386-44 home with the absolute in_ as-_-ne_w,--Iia^_L_J^K,-__beau__i!-U'i ���_ OBITUARY WRIGHT���Suddenly on Sept. 10, 1972, E. George Wright of Sechelt, aged 61 years. Survived by his wife Louise, one son Ted, Calgary; 3 daughters, Mildred of Ca'.gary, Jacqueline of Toronto and Evelyn of Halifax; 12 grandchildren, 2 brothers and 5 sisters. Mr. Wright was a Flight Lieutenant in the R.C.A.F. Rev. Dennis Popple conducted the funeral service in St. Hilda's Anglican Church Sechelt, on Thurs., Sept. 14 at 1 p.m. Harvey Funeral Home, directors. 533-43 WEST���September 15, 1972 in Nanaimo, Alfred Roy West, formerly of the Sechelt Peninsula, aged 81 years. Survived by one son Archie of Sechelt, two daughters, Florence Dubois of Merritt and Mrs. Shirley Cooper of Nanaimo, B.C. Fourteen grandchildren and thirteen great grandchildren. Rev. J. Williamson will conduct the service in the Funeral Chapel of the Harvey Funeral Home Wednesday, September 20 at 2 p.m. Interment Seaview Cemetery. 548-46a views. Two BR, AO furnace. Beautifully landscaped lot. Delightfully finished interior. This outstanding view property is offered for only" $16,500 FP with half cash. Bal. on .easy terms. GIBSONS RURAL: Two large v level . lots, size 63x264 IV each. Located a very short distance from Gibsons on an all paved road. Lots were previously cleared now lightly overgrown. These lots are an excellent investment at FP $3000 each. Also for sale, the adjoining corner lot at FP $3,500. Road allowance at rear of all lots and on west side of corner lot. view, close to beach, store ahd transportation. Large lot. Ph. B85-2886. . 538-43 LOT West Sechelt Cleared - Ready to build $$4500 firm. H. B. GORDON AGENCIES LTD. Box 123, Sechelt Phone 885-20 V3 38 .PEERLESS TREE SERVICES��� Topping - falling danger trees -...-. limbing for view. Prompt, experienced, work. insured FOR RENT 3 BR house lo- a nearly V_ acre REAL ESTATE NICE cozy home, well insulated, large sun deck; overlooking Georgia Strait, lovely, sandy beach.and good fishing. 2 bedrms., large living rm. with fireplace. Kitchen, dining and utility. 4 pee. bath, elec, heat, stove, fridge. Lot 60'xl50\ in Davis Bay. Only $23,500 FP. Phone 885-2368. 553-tfn IN GIBSONS- and stores square foot home. Two -Walk to school from this 1100 well equipped fireplaces, sun deck, carport, lower floor heated and semi-developed for two bedrooms. Rec room and laundry room; Home has been lived in for four months. Good value���can be .seen any.time,,. Owner 886-7336. - 922-43 PERSON AI7 ,WISH lo contact Lutlor D.iy Saints member:., Phono 885- 2175 or 880-2546, 6788-Ui) ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. ��� . ....Mcotlniv. ��,::.() ..p.m., ThurH-. diiyH, WJIhoii Crook Commun- lly Hull. Ph. BBIJ-0327. 8��57-tfn DAllA'l l-'ultli, li.l'unm.l uhuin. 885-1)5(11), Mfl-3078. ' ���"108-t.n. Finish High School at Homo - Canada's���Leading School ' FREE BROCHURE ' " Nullonnl ColloKa 444 Kul.Hon, Vwneouvoi' 0(111-10,3 WOULD lho |)(jl\s<.n who r���� Iiii'IuhI Uml, Iui.yi..J.lII.u l\ml. OITI.'o. rt.'-'lmli, plonmi eoiiliu't Mr, it. tiniuui'H, fl��n-��07Ck. Invest your future now! $15,000 down gives possession of sound post and beam 4 bdrm. home. Spacious living- dining room features cut stone fireplace, floor to ceiling view windows. Family room, Step saver kitchen, utility. Double p'umbing. Carport. The large lot offers many desirable advantages; smflll gar-Ten, fruit trees, private inner court. Full price only. $33,500. ��� Small view lot facing blk. top street,. Lane at. rear. Easy clearing. $4,500.' Somo terms availablo. ..Full price is only $.12.500. for older '* bdrm. home on vlow lot. Close to shops, PO unci bench. Dundy .Hurler home. ��.���4mmueulule,.r).-room��.bm.gU-i..4,., low on fenced unci lundneu|.ucl viow Iol, The "L-shupecl living-dining I'cuturoK bullt-liv uhinu cublnot nnd linen storage. Family hI/.o kllchon. 2 lovoly bedrooms, vanity bnUi. BiiHcmonl hut, completed roe- room, furnaco room, cold room nnd largo utility' urdn, $20,1.00 oil' negotiable term.*.. LISTINGS WANTEDI ' k/BUTLER REALTY <* LTD. ALL TYPES' INSURANCE ..,,.,,. GlbsonH, BVC,...,. 7 ��� Phono 880-2000 GIBSONS: cated on lot. Home has a large pleasant living room with an attractive fireplace. Stove, fridge, freezer and drapes are to remain with house. Home also has a one BR self contained revenue suite. Property is conveniently located to shopping, sphools and theatre. FP. $38,- 000 with $15,000 down. Try your trade on down payment. GIBSONS: Well established, centrally located beauty par- - lor. Fully equipped. An ideal husband and wife operation. Close to laudramat and grocery shopping. Excellent reason for selling. Please enquire lor ful particulars. GIBSONS: Hillcrest Ave. New "Willowdale" 2 bdrm home. Trade up to this new home and get all settled before winter. GIBSONS BAY AREA: 2 and 3 bedroom homes ��� one on the waterfront and the other on-a very choice acre lot. Either of these are terrific buys. WILSON CREEK: Here is that 1 bdrm. cottage that you have been looking for; for a retirement paradise. Very nice back garden and a safe, easv walk to a nice sandy beach. $18,000 (offers). LArTGDALE: Over 100 ft. of prime waterfront on a lovely safe, sandy beach. Executive type home with full basement, garage and 2 carports. Very nicely landscaped and secluded. HOPKINS LANDING: Very clean 2 bedroom home. Handy tp ferry, Under $20,000. HALL for rent���Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Mrs. Diane Anderson 885-2385. 7815-tfn FREE RENT��� furnished one bdrm suite on Pender Harbour waterfront, in return for winter caretaking. Prefer retired couple with references. Write Box 358, c-o Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt, B.C. 358-43 "A PENDER Harbour Resort offers free rent, thru May 1st '73, in exchange for part- time caretaking services. Adults only, no pets, references required. Reply to. Ad- . vertiser, Box 392, c/o The Times, Box 310, Sechelt, B.C. 392-43 REDROOFFS Road waterfront. 2 bdrm. modern, part furnished. Occupancy October to end of June, $160. Write Box 546, Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt, B.C. 546-44 3 BED. apartment, completely renovated with fireplace; heat included ��� $155 > per month. 4 room apartment, completely renovated, at $135, including heat. 2 bed. apt. on the waterfront at $110, furnished. Bachelor suite on the waterfront at $75, furnished. Phone 886-2248. 554-43 2 BDRM suite, fully electric, furnished or semi-furnished. Automatic oil heat. Irvine's Landing. Ph. 883-2743. 525-43 Phone ��85-2109 9032-tfn HELP WANTED MATURE babysitter needed in Selma Park, part-time. Phone 885-2136. 351-43 COUPLE of reliable women to work full, or part time. Apply in person at Peninsula Drive-In and dining lounge. 551-43 Fleetwood Logging Co. Ltd. LOGGERS SEEKING EMPLOYMENT Grade Shovel Operators Log Truck Drivers Experienced Fallers Transportation daily from Port Mellon to camp and return. Interested parties call Vancouver Radio Telephone for McNab Creek or write to Box 1.10, Port Mellon, B.C. All enquiries, attention Tony Dur- alia or phone 885-2435, after 6 p.m. Attention W. Brad- shaw. 43 HELP WANTED (continued) HOUSEKEEPER wanted for x one day a week, Gibsons area. Write Advertiser, Box 384, c/o Peninsula Times/Box 310, Sechelt> B. C. 384-43 HELP���I am a fast growing business __and need help. If you ha^e leadership ability and would like to earn extra , money, phone me for an interview. Mr. T. Sinclair, ph. 885-9327. Write Box 294, Sechelt, B.C. 338-43 ��� -v N v ' ' ' CHAMBERMAIDS and waitresses wanted full or . part time. Live in or out. Call the -. Jolly Roger Ifin 885-9998. 179-tfn NOW that the kids are back in school, earn while they learn: "Excellent opportunity for part or full time income. You work the hours that suit you. Call 886-9575 before noon or after 5 p.m. 535-43 QUALIFIED hairdresser wanted. Full or part time, Ph. 886-2980. 919-43 BOATS & ENGINES BETH MORRIS YACHT SALES LTD. 617 Bidwell Ave. Large selection of Pleasure and Commercial Crafts and Engines. Good Listings Wanted ^GSntact Capt. M. Higgs \ Box 374 Gibsshs, B.C. - 886-7424 8173-tfn CABIN cruiser 19 ft lap-strake hull, .110 h.p. inboard/outboard Volvo. Perfect cond. $2,200 cash. Ph. 886-2718. 347-43 20 FOOT cruiser, 90 HP Johnson. First $1800 takes. Terms or smaller trade. See at Tillicum Bay Marina. 226-tfn 17 FT. GULFSTREAM fibre- glass boat, 90 h.p. Evinrude . o.b. Continental: trailer. Bargain for quick sale. Ph. 885- t.bU2. 520-43 Member of the Multiple Listing Service SECHELT AGENCIES LID. Office 885-2235 From Vancouver Toll Free ZEnith 2012 WINTER accommodation available, Oct. 1st thru May 1st. Lowe's Madeira Park Motel. Ph. 883-2456. 529-tfn Member Vancouver Real Estate Board PHONE 886-2248 Notary Public ..,, LISTINGS WANTEP ,_.,.,������ VincePrewer "..,"' 886-9359 Wally Peterson 886-2877 Ron McSavaney 886-9656 Box 2I.8, Gibsons, B.C. . . 43 WANTED OPERATIC 78s, records wan- , ted. Write Gib Gibson, Roberts Creek Post Office. 537-45 HELP WANTED (Female) WOMAN with own transportation needed for part-time help ut Lord Jim's Lodge. Ph. 885-2232, 527-43 7 Residential *. Commercial..- Recreational , All types of real estate financing including builders loans. Fast appraisal service. ACADIAN MORTGAGE CORP. LTD. ' 2438 MAYING DRIVE, WEST VANCOUVER, B.C. "" "''" Phono 926-3256 ' ' ���" ' MMMBJCR MULTlPLr. LISTINq HEHVICM 'JOHNBENLTD. Real Estata & Insurance Pender Harbpur - Egmont - Earl's Covo *ACREAGE*T-AF^pro?<r*'/--acre5-on>'Hlghway-'101;-Yvl1h . 500' Ql'.frontago, F.P, Jj. 15,000, ������ Hlpl;AWAY������40 acroi* ol natural buiihlqncl���aquql dlslanco bolwQen"3 IciKqu. Socludod and private..Just ��� ��� ��� ��� , 11.25,000 |7P. 'WATERFRONT ACREAGE���6I/2 acras'-wllh-SOO'-of" beach; 750',on highway.. Idoal for Marina, Hotol-Mo�� to| or wITal Kayo yau. Orv13Qal*7or coiiclomlnium for 4 or 5 families. Fl* $49,900. PENDER HARBOUR MARINA���Good business prop- -oslUon-vvlUuwIntQr^lncom^OwnQLJcqultQa^chaxiaa^ ___J uul J.60,0Q0J;l^^^ 1 'IMhIW'W'W.'. IU I 777 , h,!77lil.|,'lMt| CHARLES ENGLISH LTD, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC AND APPRAISALS iiliMi -Gibsonsp-BiCs* MW��Wl��^.M,M..W.^.^ai^^ SEMI-WATERFRONT,LOT���Nlcoly trood, good location, water and power available, Only 100 pacos from ��� beach. FP $7,000 with Vz down. , I I NEErTLISTINGS ' Call John I3recn at 083-2794 (24 hours) WATERFRONT 99 ft."With easy access to nice boach, lot Is 350 ft. deep. Lovely 3 bedroom homo, .....ono.. F.P7 In ' llYlng roomr beautiful ��vlew-from > sundock., Roc. room and oMra bathroom on lower floor. Only 15 years old, woll maintained, modern facilities. __^____ _jM9,ooo*F.P7 7;";;^^:"'^;:.;;";:; REDROOFFS ROAD, Big layol lot (101 ^500')r Baqti- lllul iruob. Gul i.lartod ori your iollromohl���'acraugu! ��� ������'- Only :|i6000 F.P. ��� I iOLPING PROPERTY botwaon iWamund oubcJivision aiid villago bdry, 4V.I acros, lovol land, roads throe ' "* alclas. Try^BSOOr -������������"������"-������' ���"���- -"Gleareclral|-:serYlcGd-lcYehvlcw,,lotsHn,"YlllaOQ>*'from- WILSON CREEK WATERFRONT No. 2687 Beautiful���Luxurious���Expensive���near new, unique home on excellent waterfront. Custom built home designed by Roger Kemble, architect, and featured in several magazines. Unusual natural woods featured throughout, raised living room and large stone fireplace. Double paned glass doors from most rooms to outside. Requires down payment of $20,000.00, monthly payment of $390 at 9Va%, and payout balance in 10 years. CALL PETER SMITH 885-9463 eves, or office 885-2235. PENDER HARBOUR No. 2669 Choice of 19 serviced lots on Narrows Road close to good fishing and sheltered moorage. Make your early selection for view or semi-waterfront. Full details and prospectus in our office. Prices range from $4950 to $6000 with 30% down and 9% interest. CALL: DON HADDEN 885-9504 or PETER SMITH 885-9463. PENDER HARBOUR���BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY No, 2670 Chance to get into the fast growing construction industry. 16 acre site overlooking an arm of Pender Harbour and on Highway location. Your own saw and planer mill plus good gravel. CALL BOB KENT 885-9461 eves, or office 8.85-2235. LOTS���DAVIS BAY & SELMA PARK No. 2398 -2543 - 2587 .Your, choice���-3, separate.locations, 2 are view, Lpotential, all, arc. cleared or semi:" prices from $5,250 to $5,950, and aro the lowest priced lots in that area, CALL: PETER SMITH 885-9463 ovos, or office 885-2235, . ��� ; SELMA PARK No, 2656 * Ono of tho flnost vlow lots high up In Solma Park has a now 2 bedroom mobilo homo all roacly for occupancy, It has boon approved by CSA, lho Building Inspector ancl tho Bopk. Lot slzo ...,16,540.!iq.4,ft.!Full.prico���!$17/900.,To.,vlQW,.CALL;,.PONHADDI;N..... 885-9504. SECHELT BUSINESS & PROPERTY. ��� No. 2650 .... Own your own business and Invost In waterfront proporty at tho ������ same tlmo, Idoal family cafo operation plus 2 boclroom living quqrlors, Scats 32 In cafo plus additional 30 &aal dining room, Recently romaclollod. takes advantage of spoqlacular ocoan vlow. Requires a minimum clown payment of only $25,000, Full facllltios . aro availablo to qualified' operator.* CALL: PETER SMITH OR BOBjIfENT, tiff Ico 885-2235. TUWANEK WATERFRONT No, 2623 ��� Pratactocl prlvato waiorfront homo, 2 bodrooms on ono floor, f ilvlno oroa on uppar. a d o 11 a h t,f m 17f o t r'oa t from'tho'city,' E^callorit, flahlno���swimming, boating from own prlvato float clook, A good buy, at,.$26,750.00. CALL,! PETER SMITH 885-9463 ovos. or office 885-2235. __^ ""���DAVIS-PAY-1"" ' " -:.��,..��� ......,..��� > N0) ^.... Flnanco your rotlromont vvllh lhls duplex on oxcollont vlow lot |u_l a block from lho boach al Davlti Bay, Each inillo has 2 bod- . room, and 9.IOoq,,.fl, Full prlcp $38,000, Far dotaila.and. ap- polntmqnl CALL: DON HAPPEN 085-9504, ��� ���������' I Qulot park, llko,, sotting far country living. Good tilopo for vlaw, on pavod Rodraoffa Road, Jut-t a fow hunclrod foot lo oaity accatiu bqaclv arid boating, Hydro' and phono at rodcl, A low prlco at $5500 for ovor an acre, UQ0, ft. X 504 ft,) CALL; BOB 005-9461 or office B05-2?>35. , ' I ',.1 SECHELT RESIDENTIAL LOT No, 2506 Faces Hackot Paijk ancl pavocl Dolphin St root, Nlcoly troocl and lovol, Hydro, phono and city wator plus cablo l.v, qvallablq. Lot 'slzo;63'x)22'. Good na|iirci[^rcilnago aroa, The full, prlco la'only ^f$55OOrCALLrDOBw6vost08a.?461-'orofflCOT8BS.223-^ ~- Jl $AA0Q, COMMERCIAL flat, clociroc. commorclal lot In uppor Vlllapo, 8Q'xl99'. Sowar available.. ..Largo,modern 6lnfllo.|.omu-on~iy^vlow.acros,.J.|Jdmi,r - -' ftraplaco, hill lon'oth Min dock, '|.37,000, , ; UStTnGS~W,WI:P ' ������ ��� ��� K. A, Crosby 166-2096 - J. E. While 886-2935 J/yibsor 885.23pQVMIkal3lan.Qy 886.7436 DAVIS BAY VltW 2 choice.^���bull, minimi. '<* ��� ��� ��� Nu,:��'67l iir ?.6H0 boiliuiiin hoit'inr,, mid) ihiu-.I tnulm !*.." 6.000 lul| pi len, Loral oil on Arbi|lii!t Knurl lo Inku liclvc'inUigo o| ihu vlow ovnr Pnvli. flay, On "cl|y" wnlor, hydro. o|c, CALLi BOBKIjNT ;8B*W461 -or"ofllco'-qaa-gg3P, , 'GIBSONS RURAL ���'���'���'���''��� "'" - 10 aoran an povod rond ov��r B0,0Q0 nqi ft, hvnlcllnrj for Nlnrann bpaco, TERMS bn $25,000, CALLi JACK WARN 006.261.1 ovus, ..or���offlCQ_,0Q5..2235�����^���. ym-v^jr_^m_.j.. .' : __^ ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE ix 155, Secholt AGENCIES H,TD. Phono 635-2235, Or 'Call Toll Froo from tha1 Greater Vanc6uvar Aroa ZEnith 2012 , V ��� (E.&b.E.j \ \ \ REAL ESTATE Bo^c 769 X SECHELT, ^.C. ^ESTATES LTD*--*-. 7 885-2241 Vancouver Direct Line MU5-5544 See us at our Off ice across from the Seclelt Bus Depot for choice Waterfront, view lots or ACREAGE���CALL LEN & SUZANNE VAN EGMOND���Local &85-2241 or Direct from Vancouver MU5-5544. \ T" \\ x 135' OF WATERFRONT���HALFMOON BAY Charming 2 bedroom home. Fantastic View. Protected moorage. Nice kitchen7 Built-in stove. W/W carpet/ fireplace, den. Asking only $34,900.00. To view call Len or Suzanne Von Egmond days 885-2241, eves 885-9683. Direct from Vancouver MU5-5544. BEACH LOT "Only one lot of its kind. Flat to the water. Southern exposure, arbutus trees, fully serviced. Call now before it i.s gone. Only" $I4,>900.00. Len or Suzanne van Egmond, days 885-2241, eves. 885-9683. Direct from Vancouver MU5-5544. SELMA PARK VIEW LOTS���$4,250.00 Get your lot now as an investment or to build on. Only a few left. Call today Len or Suzanne Van Egmond 885-2241, eves. 885-9^83. Direct from Vancouver MU5-5544. This Call TRAILER LOT WITH VIEW kind of lot is hard to find. Close to beach, fully serviced. Len or Suzanne Van Egmond, days 885-2241, 885-9683. Direct from Vancouver MU5-5544. eves. VIEW LOT 90x300 Over Vz acre-lot with view in village of Sechelt. Across the street from access to nice beach. Driveway in. Nicely treed for your privacy. Asking only $6,500.00. Call Len or Suzanne Van Egmond, days 885-2241, eves. 885-9683 or Direct from Vancouver MU-5-5544. FISHING . . . BOATING . . . SWIMMING . . . Waterfront lot in Porpoise Bay, protected moorage. Boat launching ramp. Sandy beach, great view. Fully serviced $11,500.00. Call us now Len or Suzanne Van Egmond, days 885-2241, eves. 885-9683 or Direct from Vancouver MU5-5544. fifimi*i^iei��r^^'V^iiifti/Hfx^rt*9m��t��at*<m*9^9* JL _L^qiHWiwi*WM<��iraMWt"WFWW-'' READY TO BUILD? Build your home in a nice residential area, with the most outstanding view. Only two blocks to a fantastic beach. Close to a school, fully serviced for only $6,700.00. Large lot 100'xl50\ Call Len or Suzanne Van Egmond, days 885-2241, eves. 885-9683 or Direct from Vancouver MU5-5544. REDROOFFS ROAD Large lot 80'x55O. View, across the street from access beach. Call Len or Suzanne Van Egmond, days 885-2241, eves. 885-9683 or Direct from Vancouver MU5-5544. TRAILER LOTS Nearly one acre on!y two left. Power and water available, only a few minutes to beach and schools. Call Len or Suzanne. Van Egmond, days 885-2241, eves. 885-9683 or Direct from Vancouver MU 5-5544. HEART OF SECHELT 3 or 4 bdrm. home, situated on large corner lot. Fireplace w/w. Walking distance to shopping^entre, school, beach e"tc. Occupancy October 1st. Asking only $25,000. Gall Suzanne or Len Van Egmond, days 885-2241, eves. 885-9683 or Direct from Vancouver MU5-5544. WATERFRONT���WEST SECHELT Nicely treed lot overlooking Trail Island. Good beach. Asking only $12,500.00. Phone Len or Suzanne Van Egmond, days 885-22r41, eves. 885-9683 'or DirectTrom Vancouver MU5-5544. 470' OF WATERFRONT Approx. 3. acres in Secret Cove. Protected moorage. Good roads to property. Water. Ideal for small marina or prirvate group. Asking only $52,000.00. Call Len or Suzanne Van Egmond, days 885-2241, eves. 885-9683 or Direct from Vancouver MU-5-5544. NEARLY ONE ACRE SECRET COVE. Only $3,900.00. Close to beach area. Clams, oysters, good drinking water on a good road. Call Len or Suzanne Van Egmond, days 885-2241, eves. 885-9683 or Direct from Vancouver M.U5-5544. DAVIS BAY Highway location;-across,.from? beach,">Lbt Is ��� landscaped; Homo' has approx. 800 sq. ft. with full basement, F.P. $29,900, Call Jack or Stan Anderson, days 885-2241 or cvos. 885-2053 ...-...., ..;.. ,..or ,885-2385. WATERFRONT, HALFMOON BAY - - 1 qcra landscaped grounds; largo, older, wol| maintained houso, waiorfront Is flat and lavol. Small, float, boot shod ancl 2 car 'garaoorF;P.-$42;500rGall*Stanor'JaclrAnderson;'days,885-224.1;'' i ovos. 885-2385 or 885-2053. GOLF COURSE LbCATION 10,59 acros on tho Sunshine Coast Highway, directly across from 3P green, Trood, Southern slope, Wator availablo from yoar round stream F,P. $29,500, Call Jack or Stan Anderson, days 885-2241 or ovos, 885-2053 or 885-2385. VIEW���SELMA PARK - Largo wall situated lot. Excollont vlow, 2 blocks to boach & storo, Cleared and sorvlcod. Full Prlco $7,000.00. Call Jack or Stan 'Anclorson, days 885:2241',: ovob. 005;2385 or 885-2053. .Direct, from Vancouver OT5-5544. ROBERTS CREEK Your cholcp'of 3 lots on a paved road. All sorvlcos avaHqblo, Lots' aro cloarod with a fow fruit trooa, Good bulldlna slfos on all loin. Full Prlco $8,950.00, Cqll Jack or Stan Andorson, days , 085.2241,.uvQit, 4885-2305, or,885.2Q53. Direct,, I rem Vancouver, 685-5544. -SANDY^HOOK-WATERFRONT* Hovwyour own float In front of your summer cabin, Easy access - pnlhla, fully sorvlcod 70'x2Q0'' lot. Naturally landscaped, P.P. $15,750.00 Torms. Call Stan or Jack Andorson, days 885*2241, ovos, 885-2305 or 885-2053, Direct from' Vancouver 605-5544. UNFINISHED HOME louse. Drywalllna finished. Laroo V. Ocro lot, Flroi Irlng Is In, Concroto foundation, Cedar siding, (-..collar.) iorms... P.P.,., $ 15(000.00.���,Cqll*Ston_.or...,Jock. Aiidor-on,-.dayii. 80..-2241, twos. 005-2053 or ".05-2385. Dlrocl from Van- coLtycjr 605-5544. ' Q6. Sri, Ft jjIqco, Wlrl WEST SECHELT Sorvlcod Jot, cornor, Motion, ,0'i'Hilghway, frontaaa, One block tu ,(jood boach, pomo .Iroos, .mostly cloarod/ oxqeflont soil, P.P, :}L.9tiO,GQ) Call Ston or Joel."Andorson, days< 0B"'r2241, oyos. ,.,,., ���,���.,,,. B0l?.23fl^,il��r,l,8O5,2O_}3., .,.���, ,.,.���,,, ....f , , ' .BOARDfNORSESa 10 lovol ac,rQ��plus~-42'x72' comonl block bnrn, alWmlnMm. hip roof, Storage for 100 tons, Gibsons area; on payed'rood and ���community wator; p.p. ���$25,QQ0;r Call" Jock 'or Stah Andorson, flays 005-2241 or ovos, 005-205t" pr 003-2305. ���SARGEANT'-BAY"'*, -Mracro~|arrnlcn|yMTncrl;^^ btniiiiiur aillntio uy |mlloi���1.5" <uou. \',\\ |46.10,00, Call 1..,., or Juck Andgisoi., days UHLi-2241, ��vos, 0HL..23Q_i or OBti.2053 lur l mi Vi*, WEST SECHELT Soivlcod lot on quia, luno, Wool SothuJUwrtfWo'ii, Small''crook'on rwrol properly, T.ood, f'.P. ��450|)!JcCq||���jSi| .0'r"s ��ti Amin , son, (InyrtWW^I. uvo/W3.2Q53.or 805-2303 i �����\._.m.ii.'?,p.fr.... mtmwfit��*mm��&< 1. < 1' ,i 7 ��� *J*f**'p--. V "\ ^ V V BOATS & ENGINES (Cont.) AUTOS & TRUCKS (Cont.)x AUTO�� & TRUCKS Acpnt.i FOR SALE^Contihued) 14' RUNABOUT boat, 18 hp Evinrude and controls, $250. 885-2041. J36-43 CARS & TRUCKS AVAILABLE end September, 1966 Chevelle Mahbu, V8, _autQ_ tr_ms__eyerything in per_r feet condition. Sacrifice $1,000. Phone 885-9654. __ 371-tfn. '69 G.T.O. convert. 400 cu, in. 4-spd. All. possible options. $3,500 or closest offer. Phone Dorhn Bosch Egmont 883- 2770. . T..'a91-43.( 1968 CMC 1 ton,', heavy' duty side step pickup. 'V8 350, 4 on floor, 4_)Q(_Q miles. Ju.st .through city test, very ,good^- shape. $2,495 or near offer 885-9011 days. ��� 54.0M3 1965'" INTERNATIONAL Load Star 1700, low mileage, excellent condition, 20 foot steel deck and racks. Ready"* to -work. $3,800. Phone 886-7527, mornings only. 916-43 1957 INTERNATIONAL^ , flat deck 3 ton. Running order. Ph. 883-2417. 531-43 INVESTOR'S SPECIAL ON APPROX. 12 ACRES 2 BR basement home, approx. 1,462 sq. ft., plus dble. carport, hot water heating, finished in natural wood paneling throughout, fireplace, 2 full bathrooms. Plus drapes, range, frig, table and chairs, carpet, china cabinet, black and white TV, mirror, Sarouk rug, 3 pee. sectional, high bock easy chair, low back easy chair, 20'x9' rug and felt, 2 end tables, 2 standing* lamps (tri-lights), coffee tpble; mirror over fireplace, fireplace screen, double bed, chest of drawers, hail table, washer and dryer, cement laundry tub. PLUS 1. Small guest cabin with 2 beds & heater���approx.' 10'x207 2. Cottage���needs some repair���-would make good rental unit. 3. Shop building, approx. 18' 36'. VU-L this for $40,000 with $1 5,000 down. IRVINE'S LANDING 3 BR home on a large view lot overlooking Lee Bay. Close to marina andGovt. wharf. $13,000. RUBY LAKE COTTAGE Semi-furnished, water and hydro. 119' waterfront and float. $19,000. LARGE ACREAGE T. Mixal Lake���157 acres wtih timber���550' watprrfont��� $50,000. .... 2. Dark Cove, ���Jervis Inlet���Approx. 1 mile waterfront���184 acres���3 good buildings���$150,0.00. 3. Secret Cove area���160 acres���roads and trails throughout��� fairly level property���$70,000. 4. Earl Cove���approx. 51 acres���excellent marina site with 71 approx. 850' waterfront���1,300' frontage on Hwy. 101 ��� $75,000. 5. Pender Harbour���approx. 33 acres���-approx. 1,800' waterfront ���$85,000. NEAR MADEIRA PARK Near n<?w_2\ E.R, home on. approx,.-%. acre level-lot. Ha^ electric heating, fireplace, storage and carport. $21,000. MADEIRA PARK Spacious 4 BR ranch style home, built 1970. Electric heat, fire-place, cOppertone range and frig included, excellent view. Plus��� fully insulated shop building which would convert to a nice rental home. Close to scohol, stores and marinas. $37,500. EARL COVE ' Unfinished summer cottage with sundeck, on nice view lot. Close to public beach area, $8,200. SMALL ACREAGE WITH WATERFRONT . , 1. Sakinaw Lake���13.8 acres���approx. 350' choice waiorfront��� $42,500. 2. Oyster Bay���nearly 10 acres in Pender HarbouVr���approx,'550' water.ront--r-oldor house���fruit trees���-$45,000. 3. Egmont-T-over 47 <acres���approx. 560'. watorfront���excellent., site for mobile home park���poved Maple Ret. runs through property���$50,000. BARGAIN HARBOUR ~4"BR"soml-furnlshod older home onappro*r55 ftHow*waterfront- lot. $31,00.0. 'MADEIRA PARK 2 BR homo on attractive landscaped lor with fruit troon, A fow hundred ft, to school, storos ancl marina, Washer, dryor, ronno ancl frlclgo Included In price of $32,000. EARL COVE A fow lots still available on this 30 lot subdivision. Priced frorh $4,000. ' MADElRA'PARK - ' ' Choice vlow Iota on, 72 .lot, subdivision,. Prices from $3,700 to $9,000. Somo cloarod ready for bulldlna. ...,.,,.,,,,, .,...,���, ,. GARDEN BAY ""' '���'���""-���' Attractive 3 RR homo, clblo. pluming, flroplaco, Rwwlock. Very , largo basement PoqMlJf.H!!y.j9n(jscap��!.J��jf00O._^ BROOKS COVE���HALFMQON BAY ^0ne"yearrildr*3*BlV"VYlnferl^ BkindocK, Stove* trio, furniture., dliihos, boclcllnn. etc. alMnclucled, Approx, 195 fl, waiorfront,.Immediate possession., ^A00UV , 'SAKINAW LAKE . > Doluiw'4 DR homo In a boaidlf^Wtlhf-haf '163 ft. W�� fl���|$J D.3 ncron, rood gecow from Hwy.1'101, float, hydro. $60,000. 3/4, ACRE���JOHNSTONE ROAD ' EGMONT LOTS' Waterfront lots���. 11*000 lo $13,000, SRRATis"iAY ' IBO' choice waiorfront on Francis PonlnftMlo; ovor half ocrofl with "���, ono' roilm cabin,��Water occobs only, <. 13,��*u. . -KfcE IN DAlIi^oFw 1972 DATSUN pick-up truck, 10,500 miles. Radio, whit? colour. Phone 885-9978 after- 6 p.-tn. , 387-43 FOR SALE, 1964 Pofitiac se- dan,Vgood shape, $450. 886- 2818. \ 542-43 1964 FALCON 4-dr., 6- Xyl.- std. Vety nicely kept, new battery,- rebuilt trans., economical, good tires, old^r trade welcome, $450. Phone 886- 7858. \ - 917-43 MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOI^S mobile home fdr sale. $2,150. Phone 885- 2342 or 885-9970 after 11 a.m. 539-43 TRAILER space available, all services.. Ayers Mobile Home Pari:, West Sechelt. Phone 885-2375. 550-44 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY OPPORTUNITY for men or ladies with car to earn extra money, full or part-time. Apply to Box . 952 Powell River News 4548 Marine Ave. 952-44 . EARN MONEY IN SPARE TIME Men or Women to re-stock and collect money from New ^Type high quality coin-operated dispensers in your area. No selling. To qualify, must have car, references, $1000.00 to $3000.00 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent income. More full time. We establish your route. For personal interview writer including phone number. B. y. Distributors Ltd. Dept. "A" 1117 Tecumseh Road, East, WINDSOR 20, Ontario. 43 LOST LOST���1 bag sail-boat sails, between Jolly Roger Inn and Redrooffs (on-highway). Reward to finder. Call .Dr. H. N. Nichols 503-228-3050 or write, 2467 S. West Sherwood Drive, Portland, Ore., U.S.A. 382-44 SMALL adult ginger tabby cat in Secret Cove area. Timid, spayed female. Please phone N. Van., 929-3517. 543-43 WANTED TO BUY CLUTCH plates wanted for model 8 gearmatic winch, or complete-winch. Phone 886- 9824. 7 395-44 WATERFRONT property up to 2 acres. No buildings. Access road. Write to Box 383, c/o Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt; B.C., giving full particulars. No agents please. . ,. ..������������;,;..���.���������,���, ,m*K LIVESTOCK SWIFT Feeds ��� H. Jacobson, Swift dealer. Nor'West Rd., Sechelt. Phone 885-9369. Chicken feeds - Horse feed - Hog feed - Cattle feed. Hay and other feeds by order. 258-tfn 3 PONIES, 1 stud, 1 mare, 1. colt. Stud and mare well broke, good for children. Reasonable offer to 883-9974, 544-43 '""' E&PANDTNf. round table, buffet and 5 chairs. $100. Phone 883-2318. A 508-43 Wednesday, September 20, 1972 The 'Peninsula Times Page A-5 \ ELECTROLUX-S_f.es, Serv- ., ice, Supplies. Ph. S8.6-2989. , 390-tfn ELECTRIC frig, and- propane' stove with garbage burner. Places and Houses "V . : i���; _ 7 \ PREVIOUS" article looked at the world nnd. compared- the local-, reti��*merU- area.with the total market. Though" the choice appeared to. be. fairly wide,, there- is in fact very little when it is re- 1966 "SUZUKI, 250 cc. Best of- membered that there are 350 million fer over $20(1 See at Rob- -English speaking' potential "fchMers- -and erts Creek store. . 556-43 "" " ~^- ���'-- ''-"���"- "- 883-9972. .346-43 ���by Dennis Shuttleworth dp-ilt wi-fh in detail in 'a later article'. On "assumption that the Sunshine Coast is to be the place for retirement two " dFsadvantages, HBSB JS9M7M 7r. am .y GLAD TIDINGS TAB��RNACLE Sunday 10:00 a.ni.. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Bible Study 8:00 t_.t_. , .A&^pf. NZ\rtC\ DYKES (s&wef Poirit Road ' \. ^ despite or -%_.��� 15' v'Fihi;eglass pump, wiper, boat, elec. etc. Elec. 50 hp motor, cpnv. top ....$1195 5 cu. ft. refrigerator, demo. 110 voH 22' Art-Craft wered ...... $99 Oldsmobile po- , $4700 5M: hp Gale outboard $120 . MADEIRA MARINA Phone 883-2266 " 43 _. \ OIL drum, stand and heater, . $50. Remington automatic 12 gauge shotgun, like new, reasonable. Phone 886-2963. s 534-43 YUKON, chimney, steel barrel stove, GE heater with' fan, CCM exercise bike, 6 place fo'ding poker table. 885-2880. 545-43 6 DRAWER birch desk, 51 "x 27" $70. Mahogany coffee table, 18".\35" $35. Phone 886- 7267. 918-45 REMINGTON chain saw, TL4, light weight, near new, excellent condition, $75. Brand new 250 gallon fuel tank, $65. 500 gallon split gas tank, 2 hoses and nozzles, $110. Phone 886-7527 mornings only. '915-43 PULLETS ready for laying. Roosters ready for killing. Bantams readv for anything. Phone 885-2353. '547-43 FOR SALE STYLE ��� in*!men's'-fljJpnroT-at-- ^olectlonrFoN1'iro is ^<*rn!'^ Morgan's. 8..r>-933<). Secholt. I'll. HhT.-fllllH. B20-44 BUB-tfn __ BED settee, sideboards, dresser, for sale, good condition. Phone 885-2103, 552-43 200 million Europeans who /have an edge on the prime areas of that continent. If the North American potential only i. taken, there are 220\ million English speaking of which 10% are at or near the day of decision, giving 22 million people on /the look-out and with three main areas in the U.S.A. and one , in Canada, from which to choose. It was I'hown also that the Canadian area lies within lines joining ' White Rock-Pbwell Rher; Comox-Victoria and back to White ^Rnck. .While this is the area to be considered now, it is not all equally desirable for retirement purposes. For this, peace and quiet, a pleasant climate, lowe_il possible costs, greatest protection of investment, and everything which wiih save money are important, along with reasonable nearness to a hospital and the usual services and facilities common to our present mode of living. Luckily, sunlight is still free, proper use of it can save $10 a month in hydro and fuel hills and will mean bigger savings after Alberta increases it's royalties on natural gas, and the oil companies raise their prices in sympathy. To achieve this, all that is needed is to remember that the sun is almost due Sonlh at noon, and that anything that, faces that direction will receive much more light and heat than things facing North or East etc. To show this beyond all doubt, try shining a flashlight, on this newspaper at about the same angle as the noonday sun. Next tilt the paper towards, away from and sideways to the light. You will be surprised by the differences. If you wish to get an idea of the behaviour of light in a valley or on a high hillside which hides the sun ..for part of the day, try making a "valley" or a "mountain" by simply folding this paper into the desired shape and move your flashlight over it in a manner like that of the sun's movement. . By applying these simple tests to the area under discussion and remembering the yard-stick is retirement, it is easy to see that the only southerly facing zones are, Victoria, the coast from about. Gower Point lo Lund, ancl the Gulf Islands. For most people retiring, one ferry is enough, which limits the selection to the Victoria area and the Sunshine Coast, meaning Gibsons/Gower Point to Pender Harbour. Having reduced the choice to two areas, the factors become facilities, costs and climate.'When it is only a matler of facilities, Victoria is so far ahead, it is no contest. In the matter of a cost comparison housewives, in Victoria and on the Sunshine Coast, all feel their costs are the worst in Canada, so they are probably hot too different. Thouyh both are ,in climate zone 9a, there are some differences between Victoria and here. The first is wind which strikes Victoria hard , and often with. an un-inter'rupted build-up from the open Pacific, and whose effects are visible on every tree near the sea. In this area, Mt. Elphinstone has a similar effect to a turbine blade and deflects a lot of lhe wind to the greater comfort off all. A thirty year average rainfall comparison shows Victoria with 26" per year while' IHi.i area is 37", Surprisingly it lakes Victoria 143 days to collect its 26", ,,,nnd .only, ,12!),,.for. the,,.37"..to full,,...pro. This gives ' nn"'extra 14 (lays of dry wont her to lho Sunshine Coast. FT" -T ������'���'���'. "i"-. -*'.��".;��V.i "...v.i " r... Tho ,HiiowfalL..comparison-shows. Utile Dried! aide , maple and hi difforonce-ll.D" for Victoria against 12" Phono 1183-2417. r.30-43 hero A]J thcse ^^ ^ ^ ^^ FOft LETTERHEADS, envej. of the years 1931-1960 and may not re- ophs, statements, Invoices fleet future conditions if the California 3-PCE. chesterfield suite; Da- venco wash, machine; dble. bed, matt, and spring: youth bed comp. and other misc. household items. See at. Henderson, Selma Park Road, behind Can. Legion. Thurs. p.m. or later in weekend. 521-43 STEREO 23 inch television combination. Fleetwood. Good working order, $150. Ph. 886-9676. 532-43 500 GALLON, heavy duty fresh water tank wiih stand, $175. Cast iron bath tub, good cond. c/w with taps, outlet etc. $30. Ph. 885-9469. 523-43 MARINE ACCESSORIES Paint���-Fibreglass���Rope��� Canvas���Boat Hardware Compressed air service NYGREN SALES (1971) LTD. Phone 886-9303, Gibsons, B.C. BOOKS & Stationery in Sechelt (The Times Blpck) specialises in Canadiana. New this season���Farley Mowatt's "A Whale for the Killing". Reprints in hardcover "Watchers at the Pond" by Franklin Russell: "Grass Beyond the Mountains" by Rich Hobson. Now in paperback $1.50. David Conover's, Once Upon an Island. Also paprback $1.00 Kale Aitken's Cookbook plus a good.selection of other cookbooks. $1.90, Fred Dale's Garden Book, jusl one nl' a large its T.ne' tho. next step is a carefully chosen loca- ��� tion. Nothing changes in the selection 7 process already described for large areas except the scale, and the only, thing for this article to point oufis that there are srwpral micro-climates between Port Mellon and Egmont and three even between Gibsons and Sechelt. Anyone wishing a detailed .scientific explantion can write to the Agro-meterological Section of the xPrant Research Division, Dept. of Agri-^' culture, Ottawa, Ont. For the rest of us, try a winter drive from Gibsons to Davis Bay and spot the weather changes at Gibsons cemetany and near McCuilough Rd. al Wilson Creek. It would be inter- ' esting and useful to know if it was always this way or whether, and when there has, be.en a change in these points. The next article will look at the things which make the difference between a good lot and a poor one. Mr. D. H: Shuttleworth is a consulting professional engineer. Dental Topics RADIATION scares a lot of people���as it should. But controlled treatment by doctors and dentists with the finest equipment available is safe. Today's dental x-ray equipment exposes a patient to far less total body radiation than he receives from merely walking down the street, exposed to natural sources. Dental x-rays. are essential to diagnosis. They can reveal the beginning of decay unseen ,by the dentist's eye. They can also detect abnormal growth conditions such as unerupled or mal-positioned teeth and,they can expose such abnormalities as tumors or cysts. The dentist himself, is exposed far more to x-rays than his patients. If his equipment was not safe, he would not Five long. A survey conducted on dentists'- life spans, showed that the average dentist lives longer than non-dentist, males. He lives un til 71.2 years, while the average male span is 68.5 years. Interestingly, the survey included many older dentists, men who were using x-ray machines when the procedure was in its infancy and not nearly as safe as it is today. For example, older machines often took exposures from five to seven seconds, instead of today's one- tenth to three tenths'of a second. Lead aprons are recommended as an extra safety precaution, especially for pregnant women, but the greatest protection is still the use of modern equipment and fast-speed film bf trained operators such as dentists. ���Canadian Dental Assn. PENDER HARBOUR FULL GOSPEL s TABERNACJ-E < SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASS \9:45 A.M. x CHURCH SERVICE���11:00 A.M. Pastor Rev. Walter S. Ackroyd Madeira Park ��� 883-2374 . SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH (Undenominational) Sunday School ��� 10:00 a.m. Church Service ��� 11:15 a.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. PASTOR REV. S. CASSELLS Davis Bay Road and Arbutui (2 blocks up from Highway) GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL Highway and Martin Road Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Services: 11 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 United Church of Canada SERVICES �� ����� ' St. John's United Church - Davis Bay Sunday Services - 9:30 a.m. Roberts Creek United Sunday Services - 2:30 p.m. Gibsons United Church Sunday Services - 11:15 a.m. Port Mellon United Sunday Services - 7:30 p.m (2nd and 4th Sundays) Ministry Rev. Jim Williamson - Gibsons - 886-23?3 BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Park Road, Gibsons 886-7449 Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Evening Fellowship 7:00. p.m. Prayer and Bible Study, Thursdays 7:30 p.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Mermaid .and Trail Sechelt 886-7449 Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:15 a.m. .Prayer and Bible Study. Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. REV. W. N. ERICKSON, Pastor FIJiEPLACE wood for sole. RUBBER stamps of all tie's- ... .. .-,,._ . '"crlptioTiR "*lTJ_iy���")e"'*obtal^ nt The Time!., Phone 885-9054. contact tho Times office nt.Sc- pprnturo. Quid-; service.on all orders. ^,1CaM.tt...oT,j^ono..MMl(��"4. PENDER HARBOUR WATERFRONT: 180' lovely beach wllli deep protected moorcioQ qnd sunny exposure. Charming old house at waters cd,io. Over 1 ���(_.��� .77,..,,. Qcrou,view property. $25,000 torms, . ; ., WATERFRONTi 275' deep protected moorage on over A acres In heart of Madeira Park. Selectively cleared leaving camp filion, roods' and building sites.-* A 'beautiful resort typo proporly. ' $50,000 with posaf terms, 3 BEDROOM HOME (or 2"8. don) rlflhf In Madeira Park. 1300 go, ft. ol llvlnn aroa In lhls 2 yoar old, low malntononco cedar homo, WlthlnTJ minutes walk of. all shops and has good rnooraoo tiireclly across sired.. $21,500 or torms; JOCK, HERMON^-883-27^15 ,(Any, Jlme). CHARLES ENGLISH LIMITED mK Oyor 9 nenlly .loplna'ncrm wllh 2 smallI hbiwojOna-li. 'lhi'oi.n> . . oul propoity* Price llrmal $^,J)iW, ^ Many other view and waterfront lott In tha Pender Harbo.it'ow ; :^m^yyy7'''y777'^^7yy'^77^yK^4^g47 REALTY LTD. Madeira ?<*&, B.C. Phono Pondor Harbour 883-2233 GORPACIFICREALTY" *Wn*^�� W,l'3 LTPa PhM*. i. Box 799, Gibsons, B.C. ��� Van. Direct: 685-3133 .���_������,.��SERVINGTHE��SUNSHlNE,COAST.'l,_, .... ��� 'Exclusive Agents' FIRST TI/y\E OFFERED 15 Acrl-s���plus, Farm on Hwy. 101���Gibsons. SUo 350'^0007 wiih road Qllbyanco on sklo^bqcK. Terrific potential here. Presently a working farm vvltli vegGta^les;* goats fy chickens, Largo 4 bdrrtvhso, & * outbuildings .'on property, Ample water supply, good IcYoFTanfl. ��� approx, 1/3 cleared & culllfated, ThllTIs^ truly a fantastic buy for only $56,000, , WATERFRONT���GIBSONS ��LovclyJarac_llQLw..cotiafle^lt^ un.ontha_*Gwd.bcach,^Jfej_^^ $16,000, . �� Call; Lprrle Girard, " MacGregor,Pacific RealtyrLtd. t 926-5586,(Van.) or 88672-14 or 886-7760 ���...An,,infrequently naked quos'lon hut Imporlnni to keen gardeners, Ih tho numbor of growing clitys por yon.1, Plant.) Htop growing nt temponU'uroR below 43 degrees F, ro tho number of growing clny�� hna ��� n Inrge effect on the type., of plnnl. which 1 enivbo grown, The hest estlmnle for this nron la nbout 270 growing dnya per yeor , or roughly \) month.., So far, most of tho compni'lnqnt. hnvo eome-out-ln favour of4he*!_iun..|."nq Const," hut' in niio vl'.nl 'reapeot * wci'' 'fi.ref Ijadly." ThlH la tho flhnpe of the.,aroa, which la , roughly (.() miles long with an avorngo wldth of 2-3 miles, This makoa it ,u nightmare for locnl government, nlr.ee nil' hoi-yIcob will coat tholr maximum, while . nerving a minimum of people, A olroulnr " nron in * the ehonposl, at id' a square la" not too different. An, Identical situation . ih'Ihoh ns a result, of the, ahnpo of rt. "^.TffltfllTTffjfl^.^^ malarial and In hour eoats Thin will be SECHELT AGENCIES DATE PAD ��� This free reminder of coming events is a service of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD, Phone Peninsula Times direct for free listings, specifying "Date Pad"..Please note that space is limited and some advance dates may have to wait their.turn; also that this is a "reminder" listings only and cannot always carry full details. Sept. 20��� l!2:3'Q, p.m. S,C, . Golf 8, Country Club, Ladles Annual Luncheon and tournament. Sept, 20���7:30 o.m, Sunshine School Gibsons. Sechelt and District Retarded Children's' Assn: Meetlnq. Sept, 20���8 p.m. Sechelt Legion Hall. Bingo. Sept,' 21 ���1:30"p.m7Sechelt Locjlbh Hall.'Gen, Mtg. Branch 69 Sr. Citbens. .... ,,Se|.|, 21���,8 p.tri, ,Rcncler,J:lqrbour,,Cornmi.ii.ity,Hall,,Bingo. , , , , ,,, .. Sept,' 22-8 p.m.^ Sechol'l Indian'Hail. Bingo. Sept, 23���8 p,m, Elphinstone Auditorium. Graduation Ceremonies, 'Sept,-25���7:30'P.rn, Health Centre Gll-Sons.'Vlosp. ���Auxlllqry' Bridge,' ' Sept, 25���6:30 p.m.'StH Hilda's Hall, Sechelt, Cubs registration. Sept, 26���7:30 p.m, St. Hilda's Hall, Sechelt, Scout registration. Sept, 27���2^4 p,m, St. Aldan's Hall Roberts Creek.. Hpsp. Auxiliary, , Membership Tea, te ��� So-j3r-3 Q--S7.3 0 ..pTmr Porfdor Hatbolir Secondary��� SchoSr-Grcicluc. t lorT*" Ceremonies, , ' '" . Sept, 30���8 p,m, Socholt Leg|on Hall, S,C, Lions Lqdlos Wine & Choose "��� "\ Porty7"' " " ���" "*��� ���"''"'" " "7"" "". '" ��� "" '" " "' ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE |Multlplo Lilting Sorvlco , Vancouver Roal Eitalo !;,".���.,7 ,,,',, Board REAL ESTATE INSURANCES <ty*$s*viii!_f?iai4. j I n^kf* *lf*tJ|'\',7 AGENCIES LTD. Phono 885-2235 Box 128, Sechelt, B.C. Or, ca 11 Tol I Free, from the ;Greator Vancouver Area, ZEriltlv2021 Brunellesbhi tomb lamd 'I'lfJfl TOMB of Itnllni. Rennlfl" nnnco architect and sculpto.' Fllinpo - BrunellOHcht wnR re-�� -norledlylound-rccently tinder"7:*" ll*" Flot'onqQ Cathedral whono ��� dnmo ho denk'ned, BrunellcHchl hnn been ered- llod with Htm<llh�� Italian "Ron- nlrou.m.o arehlloolni'e. Ho wuh ���lini'ir In Floronoo In KI77 and dler hero In, H40, ��� ' Tho lomb wait found dnrlni.' dlK|{l,nKH-'-lw|'nR cnri'led' out In ho rlrtht alNlo pf lho uathedral iLftcnrcluot-lho-nnolont-bttsll-.. ci. of HI, Uoparuln, over whleh the modern Duomo wnn Inillt,,,. . An lnncrl|>Uon ��n iho lomb nnld In Ltttlni' "Body of lho mijn of ureal tyanlun Klllppo ��^rTba.,tomb,wu8 .found-by. iiri, phltoet Qulclo MoroxKl, hend-of' tho 'Florentine Monnmentn Offloo. Vo. yoai'H he liaH been rllreetlnR tho rtlRginn In nenrch lor tho bouillon oreclerl In lienor nf St. lleparatn, . I'alcs- llnlnn ChiiHtlnn mnrlyr nf tho noeond century, i_tA,'p4 ai^.*"t*1-'l Ask for this booklet from our representative, Mr* R7,W. Gray, Manaflor who will be at���- ._ </��� r_-.-vn �� *ff ��t I ��sj#iWp^^i^ttflffl^SrsW��Tn9M**��/^ | ���"^���m-mp tmkm:mm2772 ���i71'.7::'KXl'K.' .k/::-:r}<.. -A' ������A '���''���"v !.-:-;."���..��� .��������� ���-.���<' :tr..'-7;-A '���������"'.������ 11\' '.A'-'P^W 1'"Snnnycra.��t ��M��tel, Glbioni ,Ml|30a,m. Wo<"., Sopt. 17 Telephone���806-9920 Polla Dcacli Motol, Socholt 1l3'|00'n,m, Wpd., Sopt. 317 1 Tolopbono-^-Da5��9_.61 jf you rpqulro q torm loon to otrtrt, moclornlzQoroxpnndyourlJuainQrir!,. wo Invito ypu to dlscMBa your noocla with our ropro3ohtat)vo, ���C'"?'*^V^Vr./j',K.4ff^.il'lW^^Vi*'^' * mBhhBBBB&hhBhNF * J mtsrim DEVELOPMENT BANK |' TERM FINANCING TO*. CANADIAN BUSINESSES' H5Wo��H5th5tr��ct, 7 ' N��rth V����i��;owvor, D.C. , it.uphona f 900-6971 StWf^aJtSwfjWjMJfftWfi /' W*9i!fi**>_!<tm**'iHliWFt*�� �� .>. Hir, yv.nft��.iyimn.iw*w B^W^M'^gWHW*)^^ f "%���> Page A-6 The Peniihsula Times \ \ x v ' Wednesday ASeptember^O, 1972 ���x Sechelt News Notes v, ��� VISITOR of Art and Mary Redman of ._ West Sechelt for three days was a j girl friend of Mary's whom she hasn't seen for 36 years. With her was \ her husband Joe Cerio, they hail frorn. .White- field, Maine. \ Mrs. Ade Dawe left for Williams Lake to attend the funeral of Captain Sam Dawe's brother Mt. - Mac Dawe, whib leaves his wife Greta and daughter. Mrs. Betty Poole. Mr. Mac Dawe had a sum- ^ner home at Granthams for years and was well-known in ��� the area. ATB.C.I.T. . Migs Cathy DeKleer of Davis Bay is attending B.C.I.T. School in Vancouver, going in for a lab. technician. She is rooming with two other local girls Miss Leslie Crydefman and Miss Mary Mueh- lenkamp of Gibsons. LUCKY Frank Hunt of North Vancouver will long remember his visit to Sechelt to see his friend Ken Moffat, Ken took him fishing off Bertha Rock and no sooner was his line in the water than he had a 10 lb. coho on and into the .boat. GREAT TRIP The trip of a lifetime for sailing enthusiasts Mr. and Mrs. John and Ann DeKleer of Davis Bay. They were part of a crew of six who sailed home one of the Canadian sailboats in the Victoria to Maui bi-annual race. This was the "Kinohi", translated means firstborn, a Fraser 42' sailboat owned by Mr. Gene Rufer of Richmond. The rest of the crew, John's brother Len DeKleer and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn ' and Donna Mae Wilson. Two to a watch, six hours in the day watch, and four hours at night. With good winds behind them most of the time they made the trip in 18 days 23 hours, beating the race time by one day. They were lucky to keep ahead of the Tornados, experienced by three before leaving Hawaii. The water was rough for the first five days with not too strong a wind, averaging 167 miles per day, at 6 to 7 knots with 9 to 10 knots on windy days. Birds were with them nearly all the trip. Flying fish landed on the deck, Mrs. DeKleer managed to bring one back. They caught tuna and one., called1 "mari mari" made delicious eatjng. A dolphin ��� school put on a show just out of Hono- \du, making sure they "saw them, almost every night they played around the bow. The last group they saw there were about three dozen dolphins as if they had all joined together to say good-bye. The water was so clear they could see quite, far down and saw many varieties of fish swimming along. Windless days the crew went for a swim in the warm water. "They became quite adept at fishing the Japanese fishballs from the water as they sailed by, this took a good eye and a faster hand. There were only two dangers lo watch for, one was the whales who evidently sleep on the surface of the water at night, one of the sailboats in the race hit a whale, who wasn't too happy and lashed oul at the boat, tipping it ov.t. Fortunately it righted itself with no damage to anyone. The crew would lash themselves to something at night so if they should hit a whale they would stay on board. Although they travelled on the shipping lanes, they only saw lwo ships both on the horizon ancl these ships probably didn't see them, The other danger was from the Russian fish boats. Thoy ' had heard how thoy try lo run clown vessels but. didn't r?'..li.".c���h��>w Horieus ..it was, .until they saw one houcling their way.Those bonis the ' ���by Pe^gyyConnor Itact could'be-made for some unexplained reason. . Beautifully balanced, the "Kinohi" was a joy to be aboard. In one high wind they travelled 8 knots using only the storm sail.- What better holiday for a pair of real sailors. VISITORS x Mr; and ,Mrs. Engelson from Vancouver were to visit Mrs. Alice French, spending an evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mayne. Mrs. Kitty Engelson is the eldest daughter of the Andy Laughlins formerly builders of the Hackett house years ago. Kitty Engelson was a prominent singer with.the Vancouver Bach Choir, taking the lead in "The Red Mill" at the Lyric Theatre where- Madame Norminton was a well-known adjudicator (Bob Norminton's mother.) "\- \ Sechelt Garden Club plans Spring bulb show MEETING after the summer recess in St Hilda's Hall, Sechelt on September \6.h, Sechelt Garden Clhb welcomed threte new members. President Mr. Frank Read introduced Mr. and Mrs. Ellingsten from Roberts Creek, and Mr. John Mac- leod from Davis Bay. ' ��� . Slides taken in Mrs. Janet Allen's garden were shoWn during 'the evening. On Sunday September 10th, a garden tour was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Hanson in West Sechelt. Mr. Hanson hadva beautiful display of begonias^ which took years of hard work. His plums were the size of apples and surely mu_st be a record for this area. Due to officers not being able to take part this year, also the lateness of the season, it has been decided not to have a flower show this September.~7Howe_yer there will be a bulb show in the spring. Next general meeting will be October"- 4th in St, Hilda's Hall at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. ��� General meeting . . . Kwahtahmoss Film Society re-elects officer slat& GENERAL meeting of the society was held in the Twilight Theatre on Sunday, Sept. 10. The officers for the year, elected by acclamation, were Allan Crane (president), Clarke Steabnor (vice-president), and Susan Wolpert (secretary-treasurer). The Society would like to .thank the management of thd Twilight Theatre for making the cinema available without charge, and for projecting the film which followed the business part of the meeting. A long list of films about which' en- qiuries have either been made or are in process was given out to members attending, and they were invited to mark ten titles and to suggest additional titles. Attendance at the meeting was not large, and it is hoped that more opinions will be forthcoming. The list will be available to members at the first showing on Tuesday, September 26 at 8 p.m. at the Twilight Theatre. The ten most popular fijms, so far in order of popularity are as follows: Black Orpheus (Camus), The African Queen (Huston, Humphry Bogart), The Third Man (Carol Reid, Orson Welles), The Battleship Potemkin (Eisenstein), The Trial (Orson Welles, Anthony Perkins), The Hunchback of Notre-Dame (Lon. Cha- ney), Wild Strawberries (Ingmar Bergman), The Quare Fellow (Brenden Be- han, Patrick McGoohan), Billy Liar (Tom Courtenay) and La Belle et la Bete (Coc- teau). Close runers up included The Red Shoes. (Moira Shearer), Through a Glass Darkly (Ingmar Bergman), Blowup (Ant- onioni), Juliette of the Spirits (Fellini), La Rondc (Jane Fonda), Jour de Fete (Jaques Tali) avnd La Strada (Fellini). A number of interesting suggestions for showings were made. These included a Hollywood musical of the '40's, The Gang's All Here (Dick Powell, Carmen Miranda, with choreography by Busby Berkeley), The Shanghai Express (Mar- lene Dietrich directed by Joseph von Sternburg) and the National Film Board's Challenge for Change program, You Are on Indian Land and These Are My Peo been located, difficulties persist since there are many films^of which but one copy exists in Canada and which are booked up many months in advance. This is the case with" The . Battleshipi-Pbtem- kin and The Hunchback of IMotre-Dame among others. Because of the difficulty of short notice booking, two programs have been booked ahead of time, a triple bill, family entertainment for the first program on September 26, and Henry V for October 17 to coincide with a booking for showing to senior English classes. The triple bill consists of The General with Buster Keaton, Easy Street (Charlie Chaplain) and In The Public Park (Marcel Mar- ceau). The General is a short feature, and the program will conclude before 10 p.m. making this a good possible program for school-aged children. Bookings have been requested for The -African Queen, The Trial, La Belle et la Bete and. Wild 'Straw-"' berries with Billy Liar and La Ronde as alternatives. An initial program will, be displayed in stores before the first showing. With the exception of the. first program, and La Belle et la Bete, all other bookings have been requested from Astral Communications (of which Janus is a subsidiary). After the membershi'p monies have been spent, the expenses of film rental and transportation plus the rental of the cinema must be met out of receipts from subscriptions to individual programs. It is hoped that this will be possible using subscriptions to members based on regular admission .charges to the Theatre: $1.50, $1.00 for students and 75c for children. Non-members, subscriptions would be 50c per film more than that charged lo members. If receipts are insufficient to meet expenses,"it will be necessary to increase the the subscriptions by perhaps 50c. Even at $2.00, however, one could hardly complain when one considers how unlikely it is that one could see these programs anywhere else, but it is pie. To somo, early Hollywood musicals hoped that attendances at the Society's screenings (usually Tuesday evening with occasional Wednesdays ' to ' accommodate regular Twilight Theatre bookings���see programs and local press) will be sufficient' to maintain subscriptions at the $1.50 level. may seem like the lowest form of cinematic life, but members who are familial' with Busby Berkeley's work are ecstatic about it ancl maintain that it gives an added dimension to a kind of motion picture which one might otherwise dismiss. Up to the early fifties, motion pictures were printed Ton ihfkirrimable j and brittle material', ancl many have simply arc the .si/.c of a ferry so to sec one heading I'or you, changing course ns you n 1(>Hl lo P0fite*'ily' Fortunately, many do, cdntinuiilly on .V collision "eours'o,' is ,'*w"',Q-'',op'i'oee.ssod'oh durable,' non-inl'lam- guarunleocl lo bring your heart to your niable slo';lt before they either crumbled throat, It was only' by starting their in,�� clca>.V ��" vnnlshd in smoke, Trying engine and outmanocuvering tho Ru.i- lc) u'uao P��i'Ueul��r films and their dist- t'il'll7Ul'lU.J'9,Y������nnn^ over Ihetio rowdies of the Pacific had in store for thorn. Thin all hnpponod ono day..iron. Vancouver-- Island, A 1,000 mllos out they made phono cunnoc'lUniK with land bul (hat was lho hint tlmo for un Ihey got do,sor no con- and" frustrating oxeprlence. None have been found yet for Tho Third Man nnd ���Richard 111 '(wanted ��� for- possible 'showing to senior English classes) neither of which aro particularly old or obscure motion pictures.' Even when distributors have. NOTICE Pender Harbour - Egmont Area For Insurance of all kinds . ,,,���,Phono,,your��,Resident Agent-- JOHN BREEN LTD. 883-2794 (24 hours) Gas from shale oil? . TWO'ohoml'cnl 'engineer..' with lho...U.S. Bureau of Mines have reported progress In of- h.rlH hi find wnyt. to produce eeonomlcitlly "good qunlliy" HiiHollne li'imi eniclo Hhnlo oil, The' rnpiirl wiih mado by Lnwrimcp Kr Bnrl.orni.rt I',-,)," ' nttJi.Klii.m. nf the mlnoH bu- renin. Ln.nmlo, Wyo��� Kin- .ei:gy,.4��ltaHoiu:c,h^Coi'itoiv.ia,rtho I Hard national mootlnH of Mho American Chemical ..Society.,, Hhali, oil, found ln tightly nnchedelny, mud, nnd' Hilt, \\iW~ l'0.9'."<���'��.source,,of ..gUHo. lino for about 20 yearn at. n mibHtltuto for tho world'H dim- in Hh ng mipply of natural oil, which Ih roll nod lntu giiHollne. ��-- -llnweveiv-considerable--"PX"" ni.tmlva imi.'iwlimji,. j'o.iiilred. In (urn ..hale nil Into'/jt.KullMo,, and 11 Iwii, mil been ouonnml- cally ..ompotitivo with pun- line refined from nalurul nil, .' Mo'.'ikii, 1-iirKbi; nnd Collliifl- , limn Snorted Hud, a , proeow In whloh nhalo oil In treated Hviro wllli liyrtVnpon hint been developed, will.,,. cuiiHUIora* ���bly-rudnuoh-tho'-eonl-of-'con'" vertlnK it into ganollno, The roimlilnp flniiollnu n!na Jh without lead nnd very low in nitrogen nnd, milnhur, which aro (iniiNidered pollutant.., the ~Bporf"Ht,.d. 7777777 IB'2 fig-^S H^C77.ffl^K 7,.' m^ja ^ "1^ b^^^ ���'": Ea ����|^^y^kwm ___a^��_k ffiyggiP '.77,7 E9 ^ Q H 1^9..." Q ^p ^Q^^ ffl T^Emd '___9 Bil^My Eh _m tow^_^_n ^2-7:7;--'7''777^ that Westwood biEiEi f COWRIE STREET, SECHELT - 885-9416 ��� -. . v\'- \ PRICES ^EFFECTIVE: - |j 7 ���- ���� M �� \ Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 21, 22, 23 7 s�� 7///////////////////////////////MW 5 Ib. bag (limit 2 bags per customer) bag Canada Choice - Canada Good PRIME B ROASTS LB. 1 �� 1 7 AYLMER SOUP Tomato or Vegetable. 10 oz. F 0 R LIQUORICE ALLSORTS 15 OZ. INSTANT COFFE Nabob - 10 oz. ��.�� &KS&S.'-' LOCAL DISHWASHING DETERGENT French Maid - 62 o*. \i'"' : ��� '1 f I. ��� (h, RED DELICIOUS APPLES- ,���1 Tlio Snrrntofir. hno Ihroo bodrooms, oiithodrnl ontrnnoo, llroplneo, oundooh, utility room ' 7��i ' ; ��� '. '^*'r' l .TJ.o����r��|>wrt.����-.w��ld���KUHoHne�� mado I'voni iilmlo nil linn mi oqlanoi'flllnfi of fl!��, eomimi'- ltd with Alt oetflhrt r'<.| jjc o[ ',''04 for rofiiUfir4r^l(* cnfiolluon mado with lead, addlilvrf., ��� FOR QUICICjirKSUlUTS , , U3K TIMES ADDnJKFS COI^Ct YQU11WESTWQQP PUALm HWIIHIIIIMIIII HWWII_, F*a;MT7 1" 7in' Ni'hH |1( ' DJESIUIDDD BUILDING SYSTEMSim" ii��vjm mm, Hiw wiiiMiNMin,*��, morn iit'itrr *mmmmmmm**mm#*m '" "�����"��� "'"HI IIIIIHll|llWPW>mwWMPil|l||��H|lj||l^ Froese Bros. Conslruclion Gibsons��� Phono 006-2417 ���,, "' """��� 1 !'��� aimi 1 -in�� ...... Suncoasl Estates Ltd. Socholf ��� Pliono 885-2241 . ����� i#*ym*imfm4w^f^*^ mi^m>&<i��*i>i&8m*ww ^m I , ��� ^(i. .vwiaWj*Sat*nftfc.s_|ais_i*wl. (_. 3 lb. bag _>!��� HUSKY OG-EOOD ��Sl)^^��(fl^Jt��^^^j^��IUfl^��|^*^l|1 �����HHHMj��*ft�� P" H- ��Wf**i*W. ittii^��A^|��5B|H-F<!����^w'i^i^^ !__!!%__ CANADA CHOICE - CANADA GOOD 1 > i ��B*a^f^��flwMBwmtfjtf��M#w��4<t#mHiwaft*Wfr**^^ ft ru|;,.til , . M^piiJMiJSWIM'WM' m FtESGhvE; the right to mviir quantities w*(M�� . 1 - l>, ov W * ' 1 \ \.v 7\ ��� ���.,1X7 . ,#w��8i��..'..-<��*w > ���<" \ 7 . . ' ' P^-^.S^-.^,^#i;7'J W^^m^^'<7r,yT-'< ���_. _!���'.���-' *.*9. t 7|Lt*��_S'i,_ a _ V ^ ���\...' y��~ _,y $___r_ " /-4'fi'<.. %. ���A*5. _."��pUi ���^ Omission reQtified iifAuxilar^ report OMISSION7~bf t\yb lines in last week's printing of Gibsons Hospital Auxiliary news, complfetely .changed the'content Of one paragraph which should have read:. "Grace Jamieson and' Mae Winning were introduced and welcomed as new members, Gladdy Davis announced that the first monthly bridge would be held on September 25. at 7.:3) p.m. in the Health Centre, Gibsons. For information please call 886-200,9 or 886-2G50." Our apolo_<_,_s to Gibsons Hospital Auxiliary. ' '���"sb* z$^m We^t Canadian Graphic Industries 204 Welt 'y&tp Ave^; Vancouver i-'y, B�� c. -' v-v- - . . 47 ���:��� \ Service ,, GET your Christmas ideas from Miss Bee's, Wharf Road, Sechelt. E8_________m A. 5BMPKBN& BRICKLAYEr �� HAS MOVED 7 ��� Now across, from the Selma Park Store Phone 885-2688 \\i f^'_.,.i ,"' i.'.J .._ _-_..,-���-- * r-����� 3 J_ __��_. _��� r * ^H~K____~___________I' ��� ��� ^ "��� r ��� ���m '"if �������� . . .. . 1 k * n*_ab ���' ��� i*__��l^_z.*>j_��:+. ���.',������������,,,:'���. __l-__aK.L'u^^L____._.J7' .(���->; ---..i >. JJ.'.^-je^ .,.. Display il1. Even the students were amazed at played so ingeniously by their, three- were held outdoors and those who the things they had created when young instructors who conducted one participated are eager to see an ex- they saw their exhibits of batik, of the most interesting art classes tension of such summer courses, painting, and primitive pottery d'is- to.be held in this district. Classes ' SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT WATER AUTHORITY i . ��� . ���' ��� .aaaaiiaaaaaaaiaaaaaaiaaaaiaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaiaiiaaaaaaiaaaaiaiaaaaaaaaaaaiaiaiaiaaaaaiaiaaiaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaiaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaa^ Ii NOTICE TO ALL WATER USERS j! IN SECHELT AND WEST SEGHELT ! 'iaaa_aiBmBiiiBiaiaaaaBaaaaiBiaaaaaaaaiiaiiaiaaBaBaiainaaiamaiiBiaiaanaBaiiaaiiaaBBiBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa��aia��ia|iaaiaaBaia. I ���"' ������ ' '��������� | * On Tuesday, September 26th �� Water will be off along Cowrie Street from Wharf Road 11 || to Trail Avenue and Wharf Road from Cowrie to Dolphin ^ N Street FROM 9:00 A.M. TILL 12 NOON. i : On Thursday, September 28th i ' ������ ; J Water will be off in Porpoise Bay from the Forestry || Station East from 9 a.m 7 to 12 noon. Low water pressures j ^ may he experienced in the high portions of West Sechelt. ||| 1 X ~ G. DIXON h $ Superintendent j���� .'.t.V?;j: TERTAINMENT 4. +. r*M *- \tr /v tr" m*- * _***--.. IT" TTIOStS ,f.i-< . '�� ^ . I . VJ: *t>>4 ,m ^ v J? H W* >, . f -" " f!P 4�� 1"J "''if ,1 sought Infdimation ron a variety of sub- wei e lettei s from Winding up then two weeks ^of art work at St Hilda's Hall The two Jectg Amo^g them instruction at Sechelt, students Peter -yoting<men have returned to Uni- the Greatei Vancouvei"' andtowei mam- Daniels, NigeJ Clifton and Hope Nor- verity at Nelson and Miss Hope land areas, Caigaiy. Ontano, Michigan ns were gracious hosts at a wine"s will be looking for a job that she USA, Idaho usa, Cahfoi ma USA, Quc- andch^ese party held, in CbnjunctlOn ���'-6njdys( doing. ..:..��� heq; and .Vancouver Island. Information with a fine dlspl% of their, pupils ��� ��� sought included; 'holiday accommodation, " "��� " ""��� - ��� . . . .,..,., resorts; fishing; hunting, horse ;ridii.g, stables; jobs available, properties';' raal' v.S'..,���'."::. :-v-;..t^estate'iagehtsi maps'ah-^'brOchur^esi^hewf.^'"'' papers, pr.operty .values etc. AU letters ^_ _ _ __ ^r ' ^aye been answered accordingly. ^ ':"i'}7'7:77; f:^:7��^|'iil^':rr.7W^.',:'2.77K72:r7yyJ27u7'7r72.2 ;,.'-..Entprtainrnent,'';chalr'piah1 Mrs. Pat ' Sechelt and District : . . s '"P have been made for the twenty-fifth' anniversary banquet scheduled' for October 14th in .the Se'che']t''Legidh7Hali:7Cabarel style entertainment has not yet been finalized but a number ' of prospective Cfc��iftbeif:.����.C$^ after summer ipcess break *#*.*��� i-)^.WSi*W#'"�� SECHELT and District .Chamber of.Com., * 1ijty50Sj.it.on and expressed the view that ^..mcrco^bndcd.^SvS^ an pxocutive meeting last Wednesday \ pt'r1 "'by,' 'taking out membership, thon September 13th and caught up with"'a their, 'uidvertlsirig llterptu'ro should not bo large amount of business backlog, , , ^l-Jpltiyecl in tho trailer, Others ��� agreed An.ltem of concern was failure by Cho iWrprtncjplo but suggested the aim is to paving' company to have completed 'Ms , .i^W*0. l(��^lats and wor,; ^ lhe ��raw 'contract Invplvlrig the boat ramp at For* \l^y\ 1(^Q10l poise Bay. The ramp area had boon1 ' W''Was finally agreed a commlttoo bo 'built up to the required grade lovol but formed to investigate tho situation fur- tho cp^'ffiOtoU^^ -.,,.,.,..,,., -*. . �������., ��� ,.a ..,. adjaeont.aroa>.wi|,hi fllli,as' arranged..JTho ,u'n��( >.,Pwbl,lclty iroporL .revealed tho faqi'that Chumbdr has withhold payment un,tll ..a largo number pj* requests by mall havo such' tlmo 'the' job in' cbmplotod but d^''y|^'^'^~;-i' ������' '"'������ y ���������!~^1- cided laHt wool; to advlRQ him tfful 1P7 j| necessary a l^cal contractor will bo ..lift'd,l1'1 lo cottiploio' iho job aiid cbst deducU'd ';; from contrrtol, prlco, ��� f . ' '-'���"m>.������'_.rt����"���'',"|���"'J,',��� "'��P-'..-.'.���44..4.4, 1 11. , .... I ll|lil III nual evpnt is always a great success and has. always proved a valuable fund reiser for Chamber projects. ��� ��� , McCULLOCH CP-125 30" Bar and Chain $399.00 SAVE $66 '��!��> 'll 1 _ 1' ' ' ' -aa ! 7 -��_ ' m ���' 'f^y for Rafts, .i..i.,i.)fo|^t\tlon,;,iM'pllo^;,.,"i",rom..JunQ .loth up' t,o^ lust wook 'more1 than 1,000 roquoHts J.6I' informnlipn wore- reqordodr Headed Ihal' ll.io .louu'lst qouns,0llpr7IVlrs, Dorothy ,Ch-id,7 wick has dono an oxcoilonl. Job1 and hau' compiled a full report which It In hoped' will bo pro'sonlod at tho noxl regular 1 mcolln'R. " , 7 " ' ��� ',',,' Some clIsouHHlon lionlorod aro\��nd tho 1 ���1"<r' fnet'dlmt ..���m.iplj'cr.oriQmi ^uhJikjsh tM*.;\:,r"*~ pin doolluo iucmhonihl|i hi lho 1Cltamhcr�� hut, do not hofdWUc. to uno lhe fMIUlOH,,of' tho Cliiuuhor bureau lu pubjici/.p tholr 'l)ii.iln��,'.fion. Hml.o' ninml.nr/. fe|t thjii'-^n'' Docks, Boathouses jK'iS^yrofpflinn 'PB< Brnrid Buoyancy Billets in. ''.IM ���'"."' 1 1 1 -"'" jit' frbkos pnly 1 cubic fobf of StyrofodnvBB Brand plastic foam !V"' "t6''|Hoat"55'l)bs.' ���' - 7 ��� 1 \ t ' 1 1 , > '"��� ll7"1 - , ��� ' , 1 "-'7 ' Block 10"x20"xl08" $27.00 at' mfrm*' a?^"*" ^T'^^wf ,11' 11 1 > i 1,' 1 McCULLOCH SPr80 20" Bar and Chain ���*. *. O, ii- )����Ml^|'��*l �����. 94. ��.*, 4, W9\_ If ^ * jl. $289 00 SAVE $30 ���iMI^ 111: Mi ^i'i^ 1 -r&i-yw y.i'i'vj J > \ 1 ,' ,* yl0ll.\ 77 ,n M '7-7v/ r___.. rl 1' 1 > ��� ' ' n * " '���*" 1 ��� I/ " - ' POH TA &LE^Memory~Ma*lV ���[ Preset Fine Typing,., *P, 5 YEAR WAftftANTY ONLY ' >' r. COST '-and GUARANTEED SERVICE I frfi.MflHI.lti. .^i��fy.\ftj it/ i*. 1 7Wii fl j *r t|�� It. v t- ft. \ PHILCO *7m 5 ''7'>7,'7' 7 i", 7 a '���'�� ' [M��M>D*t- h t**fl . ) �� (."���a* ��* "�� I^T* L' IVIcCMUOCH MIWI MAC 6 16" Bar and Chain *MWt��-4>!-yt����l^^ l!<ii!T*��!l (^"1 MfW^#^^l^h^fc SAVE $10 ,, 1 > * a ' 1 11 i\ rem* Phono 883-2266 ii 11 WMM Windsor and Oregon Chain in 25' Rools SECHELT CHAINSftW CfENTI^E 80B>9G26 ISttrt*^****^1*^*** *H*!fVifl|ta(��MWSti*M6!,t- STEREO COMPONENTS '^'|Di,���i0MtolLES,BY PEH1LCO Vy ill' , ,H ' , II 'il til I l| 1 I 1 1 'i ' > |) 1 I 1 I t > , 4i ^ M ,�� ��. ^ *" i\lflM |4,M j����<y.,'.I*.."* ( %^*.#tt ,*-. ,"����� 'i**l- p*4 m ��w v+. ..< >* t����, I' , **. I'I '! !". I 1 y<*v4m*&ui��Wttm*lt*iwii^^ 'm < 1 , ���!7* -lit;?. '1 ',1 7>.��iys* We .�� ' Service, What We ���Sell! *L ��� HARDWARE LTD ^ ' Cowr|6^"St"f6et",;:^'"'Sbchblt -',, < ' ��p�� ' '. ,- PHONE (886-2171 " ��� \'7^mfM 111 _ I . ,* . 'l ' I I * I a ' " 1 I 4#|tiW* (W^mWj^t*"*^ ^_^l,LVJE_;(IVlUSIC__t r mm I , ., JFQRYOL/R [PINING, ANP2. D7ANCMG p'P��A5,URfi: , PROVIDED BY v ,,. > POPULAR COUNTRY & WESTERN PINING 'll A.M. TO 8 P.M. CABARET SATURDAY 9 P.MU TO l:3d^ A.M. 885-231/ :'��?'"'-' '/ .7\!: ��� f >������ ' ' * ' ��� ' ���������^ ��� - * -^SunnhSno*"Coa��t Hwy - * - socholt 1, M I { a Jounae ]^*#��*�� j ^9 9? ���ir^or^lTBO- SPECIAL/ 115 ,.,1.,. t Saturday ' ' ' 4 and, 1 "' Sunday' sipmpiww*^"*' IIIm^If'Ij.^IF m *S7p If **V i M I PRIME RIB ROAST Fm// Course . f. Moal ��� \', - i '__^_Wt>____w) iBWwf%wHwa^^ B^Mtt^4-W��MPT��W^^ * _ *_t. i�� ��tn H %*'*Ht' *t}*.^j t+t J ��wt��^��wffmiisy_i^^ ^Wa>*W|^| >wa>wi��>ww��ifcw*����>wi!#m M��y^WWWW*<Wt|<WW#l(#a_^��t��IW iwmwg'jwCTWWWBj^w ���WwttW��AwffiWf|a^l!��i)f��W .�� ^ T WWW^i^^WlWPIaWaWWIa^WI ump+M m%nm>*m\ tmmmmmUm^m l��)y^i^l-M��^MtW��WlLW'^li^^ , \ ' ! 1 ^" \ \ -N mw�� :*:''.'-'."'.::'>x"x:X'''' .ijj.ij.ijjjj/jjjjjjj.ijjjj.ij.MAU.;.|.!.;.!.i..N.i.!.!.!.j.!.!.!.M.iA��.!^ ;:XvX;:v:;:;::.;X;:;:v,;:^^ : ~.:i__i___&_i~&'^ V Award winners . . . Page 6-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, September 20, 1972 ins reviewed school routine I cqtoFiDiNei Anavets Corner ~~' ^ ���Gibsons Army, Navy and Air Force Unit 357 oy Adam McBride \ GREETINGS! T would like, if T may,, In give answers to- .'(imp of the question.; on nil' by ii.iot.f our iutft.it ions Unit. Once again, as-a "recap", I must toll you that the Army, N^vy the laid and letters coni-eniing and aims as a "club" or and Aii-forco Veterans in Canada is the oldest ex- servicemens organization in Canada. Ii is ho fly-by-night, radical Johnny-cume- lately axe grinder. The property which we wish to purchase is situated son the "down" or water side of Highway 101 approximately across and five hundred feet North of the proposed Recreational Centre. ��� We were asked three months ago by Mr. Cuylits to submit a brief of our projected aims, assets, building plans, parking arrangement's and every other facet of the Anavets that would help llie Regional Board come to a fair decision on -lhe rezoning of the property. This brief of four closely typed pages of information plus a three dimensional concept of our proposed club facilities was given to Mr.. Cuylits and was forwarded, I presume, as Mr. Cuylits said it would be, to Mr. Gooding. Upon contacting Mr. Harry Almond by phone two months later, he told me he had never seen the brief and was indeed unaware of its existence! Writing for permission to .appear at the Regional Board meeting of August 31st, I simply wanted to be available to the Board to answer any questions that they may have had to ask about Unit 357. I am told that as the Regional Board and one other committee are against so- called strip development, along the Highway, or commercial ventures along the right of way that would turn the Highway into another "Sunset Strip", the subcommittee without access to the full knowledge of the type of venture we in- 1end or even the knowledge of where the property is precisely located voted against it. Why three solid weeks of careful preparation of a brief should be wasted because il was never given to Harry Almond, I do not know. But! The Unit, as stated before is not a commercial venture such as a hotel or trailer court or service station, but a club exactly-like;'the -Gaaiadian Legion in its'aTnvs'aM!'ip'6lit;i'es;..' Also! As I pointed out repeatedly, although the property does align the highway ori its short side, there is a six- leen foot road allowance of densely treed ground between the property and the Highway! And most important! Our club would have no access from the highway, but our access would be 500 feet from tlie highway on an access road , that has been marked and gazetted for some time! Mow one can equate "strip development" unci commercialism to an ex-servicemen's club whose access is off it h'k.Ic roiul 1)00 feci from the highway, 1 do nol know! Wluil difference Is there between the Musonic, Lodge i being -on the: highway (nnd ye! uclually having its entrance on Hall ..ond), the golf course which 1 presume' ohut'go.s ��� for I he use of Its ������ fuoilit les, and for l.hnt mutter the proposed Hoc- rotilionnl Conlro (which to bo practical must bo at least partly self-supporting) nnd a club or orgnnizntion of our ea'l.brb? ,.,,��,.��-All-ln -their.own*way*-provido��ex��ctly- Iho sumo Ihlng, A form of roereulum. Possibly the refusal of the rozonin^ Is for reasons which nro' 'boyo'ii'd��� irio bul nl nny rule til'lur inking n consensus of opinion among Roberts Crook folks there socins to be oo opposition wlintsoovor; Indeed, even oullumlnsm toward lhe Idea of i. now club wllhin lis boundaries, ��� HoIi.k .���i.mi.iluecl to n building projoo. tion of some sixty ihoufinnd dollnrs would soom lo me a f[ood point In .ihowlni. thai it, Is nol ,n nuUlo,',,o..dourli.K om i, chunk ol' IiiihI. unci Ihrowln/rupi. hIu.H.I , I hope Unu lunj{ ul'liii'1 nm .jjono the oliil.) we' hnvo will bo nt Hob- .mMh Crook io offer, friendship ond hos- i plti.ll'y" ah" It ddOH now. Rooyon i'i 11 nl lho noxl Anavets Uiuhl Construction started on new Gibsons Legion AFTER what has tak^n many months of per.seryerai.ee by a building committee set up by the veterans of the Gibsons Legion, construction has finally started on th* new Legion building. Mr.Bill McGivern was awarded the contract for the "construction. All subcontracts will be under his supervision. The architect is Mr. Harry LeBlond from North Vancouver who is well- known in the Vancouver area for his many designs. The designs of the nwe building will be a one-storey building block construction that featuring oyer 8,500 sq. ft., of floor area. The entrance foyer opens into a mammoth clubroom which will have all modern facilities. It will also open into a games area, which will also be used for rental purposes. The seating capacity will be approxi-. mately 500 and will feature parking for 100 cars. The catering facilities are enlarged to accommodate the ever increasing demand for private parties, dances, receptions etc. The opening will be in early Dec. and notice will be given in the paper regarding the formal dance and opening ceremonies. We know all the new facilities of the Legion will benefit the entire community and we wish all, veterans the best of luck in their new home. Port Mellon Auxiliary holds firsi Fall meet FIRST fall meeting of the Port Mellon Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital- was held on Wednesday, the 13th of September, at the home of Frances Watts. In the absence of the President Mrs. Docker, the Vice-President Mrs. Watts, -conducted the meeting. A new member Mrs. Lily Dunlop was welcome. A tentative date of December 6th was agreed upon for the sale of Christmas novelties, yule logs and home baking, which is to be held in the Health Centre. We would welcome some new members from Granthams, Hopkins and Port Mellon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Florence Harris, October 11th, at 9:30 a.m. From the pulpit ���by Pastor Gerry Foster, Gibsons Pentecostal Church "HAPPY are those who mourn, for they shall be comforted." Similar to the Beautitude dealt with last week, this is paradoxical. The word 'mourn' expresses sadness rather than happiness. However, Jesus, in the Beautitudes is giving the secret of happiness. Now He does not mean that, those who cry a lot or are miserable and sullen, will be happy. Mourn means to grieve, express or feel sorrow, to show great concern, And again we must realize that wo are dealing basically with tbe .spiritual part of man, In order to achieve happiness a mourning ;inusl occur, That is, one must feel a sorrow for his sins, there must be a mourning of repentance, God says, "Turn yo even to me with all your heart ,,, with weeping, and with mourning," I think too that Ihere must bo a sensitiveness of the heeds of others. Nol to be -�� apathetic,'-.but-to-suffer-wlth-the needy, showing a sense of concern for ���them. One of tho services of ihe Messiah, .Tcshs Clirlst, ia to''"'comfort those who mourn'-���which Ho alone can do. In times of grief nnd mourning it is a heavenly oxporlonco to reeelvo tho comfort of ���Christ, knowing wo nro In Ctod'fl l��nnd�� nnd lhi,t Ho never,make!, a tnlsUtko, In nil .experiences Ho Is-prcpi-ulnf. \w for h.IhiI- tor llio nhond, ���y^www^wws- forget the fuss . , , leave the, vtfor/c, fo us TAKE^OUf^pftPEnS" " A SPECIALTY .. -THB^SMILE-lS-FREi BEN'S DRIVE IN 'i' (Aeroi* from Hl0h Sfchool' l*honc 886*7828 Glbiom m* mt^pwmim tm&Lm Around Gibsoris ���by Marion Charman. 886-9862 MR. AND Mrs. Frank Wyngaert visited ���Rev. .Lyle Preston and his wife Lora in Chilliwack on September iOth. Harold and Hermina Olsen from .Vancouver wpre visitors here. Al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Durarit Irgeps, four generations were ^present last week when Mrs. Irgens daughter, grand-daughter and the latter's little one, all from Vancouver Island, were over o visit for-a few .days. Mrs. Irgens enjoyed making the acquaintance of her great-grandchild. ��� ��� ��� Mrs. Grace Chamberlin had. her sister Mrs. Mabel Chamberlin from Vancouver Island as her guest recently, also the latter's daughter, Florence from Rimbey, Alberta, who has sin.ee taken her mother back'to Alberta for a yisit. Here to visit relatives were Mrs. Nina McCartney and son Michael McCartney from near.-Knutsfbrd.. Mr. arid Mrs, Cecil Chamberlin observed their 2,r>th wedding anniversary last week. 'Mr. and Mrs. Wannamaker from Kindersley. Sask. were guests at the Cecil Chamberlin home recently. Mr.7aM Mrs. Carl Gust have had then- daughter, Patty, Mrs. N. Ronson (formerly of the Sechelt, Bank of Montreal staff) visiting before Mr. and Mrs. Ron- son move to Nelson where he has been transferred. The Gust's daughter, Carolyn, Mrs. R. Carpenter and her little girl . from Burnaby, are visiting here prior to joining Mr. Carpenter in the Yukon when a house becomes available. Mrs. Jennie Reiter, Mrs. Jean Both- well and Shawn Bothwell, had a pleasant motor trip to Idaho recently when they took Danny Bothwell back to Coeur d'Alene, where he will .receive therapy. He had' spent a month here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vince Both- well, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chamberlin while on holiday visited Jim and Stephanie Chaster and son, at Lone Butte. While al New Denver, the Chamberlins visited Reg MacMillan, Lew Reid and also Roily and Anna Spencer, all former local resid- . ents. At Knutsford, they were guests of Cecil's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Blain from Victoria are in Gibsons, also here to attend the wedding of Tom Blain, were his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Delta, aunts. Miss Blain from Vancouver; Mrs. Thompson, Kimberley; Tom's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Graham and family Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. John Millig^n and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Milligan all frorn Port Hardy; Mr. and Mrs. K. Jones, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. C. Benner, Renton, Wash.; Mrs. Edith Milligan, Victoria. Miss Gloria Carey was honored at a ��� surprise miscellaneous bridal shower at the home of Mrs. M, Allanson. Joint hostesses at the delightfully arranged evening party were Mrs. L. Henderson, Mrs. Allanson and Mrs. N, Blain. Decorations were pink/ and white ' streamers and wedding bells. The bride- elect received many attractive and useful gifts. Attending were Mrs. L. Blain from Victoria, Mrs. B. Carey; Miss Blain and friend from Vancouver; Mrs. R. Blair, .,��� iMrs,,1M.,.,Crosby, Mrs....W.-.Hobinson, Mrs, G7Ciarke;'Mrs, M. Cnrey, Mrs! L. PantV- suk, the Misses Viol Gregory, Darcy 7 Gregory, .Esther, Carey, Heather, Moffat.t and Karen Fearnley. Invited, not able 'to bo present bul sending gifts "wore, Mrs, W. Nimmo, Mrs. M. Hostland, Mrs, 11, A. Rottluff, Mrs, A. ^hr'RUanscn.^v^ Gregory, Mrs, A. L. Olson, nnd Mrs, D, Carroll. Delectable refreshments woro '.sowed Inoluclinp nn especially decorated shower enko, .^SEMBLTES have been held" at Elphinstone Sec. School since tlie new term beganv so that Mr. Montgomery . might talk to the students of Grades 8, '.), 10 and 11. School -routines were re- \ icwed and scholarship award:-; earned last, year were presented. Since these awards are based on the year's achievement, recipients cannot be determined until final records are completed. Also, since there is no assembly of students at the end of June, presentations have been made in Sept. to last year's Grade 8 9 and 10 students at these special assemblies arid to last year's Grade 11 and 12 students at tlie graduation ceremuiiy, which this year will be on Sat., Sept." 23. v Trophies awarded to the student in Kathy firafe.flash and HR.; Kathy Mar- oroft, flash and Jll..; Laurie--Kohuch, flash and HR. Grade 10, Leslie Dixon, 1st star and HR.; Randy Kampman, 1st star and HR ; Betty -Topham, crest and HR; Elin Vedoy, crest and HR.; Jo-Anne Jorgenson, crest and HR.; Debbie WilliSvflash and HR.; Els Zuidema, flash and HJl:; Rick Blakeman, flash and HR.; Dennise Dombroski, crest and HR.;' Lynto.;. Oike, flash and HR; Lori Montgomery, crest and HR,; Debby McNevin, flash .and itk.; Eleanor Lonneberg, flash and HR. Trophies: John Wood Trophy Gr 8. a safe car starts with good brakes a WE ARE WOW EQUIPPED a TO TURN 7B DISC BRAKE ROTORS �� New equipment to compliment our Service Policy. CONVENTIONAL DRUMS TURNID HILLTOP MOTORS aggregate, Julie Gallup. Gr, 9 True'man Trophy, aggregate, Kathy Marcroft. .Gr. 10 Sunnycrest Trophy aggregate, Debbie Willis. ' ' B B ��� i i -���- Sunshine Coast Highway 886-7343 Gibsons " HI .11 each grade who received the highest ~_mm_mm_m_.m*_______-~_____..-^iinnjUin^ ; m-._m_______________4.mmn. .' 1 "^ * " U! DANCING 9:30 to 1:30 o.m. Pizza Available Dahce to the Tour Door Apple1 Best in Live Entertainment SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 23rd JOIN THE FUN PENINSULA HOTEL Highway 101 ���Cover Charge ��� 886-2472 total points for scholarship, sportsman ship and citizenship were presented to the winners. Julie Gallup received thje_ John Wood Trophy for Grade 8,^ Kathy Marcroit the Trueman Trophy for Grade 9 and Debbie Willis the Sunnycrest Trophy for Grade 10. In addition, honour rolls and student council awards of a crest or flash were presented. All students named received an honour roll because they had been on the honour roll for at least two of the four report cards and has received honourable mention at least once. Those who had been on the honour roll three or four times received a flash in addition to the honour roll if a first-time winner and a crest if a second-time winner. Scholarship Awards: Grade 8, June 1972, Susan Dixon, flash and HR.; Lisa Kampman, flash and HR.; Julie Gallup, flash and HR.; Trevor Swan, flash and HR.v Randall Watson, flash and- HR.; Scott Forsyth, HR.; Darcy Stephanson, HR.; Gwenda Havies, flash and HR. Grade 9, Dean Goddard, crest and honour roll; Kim Gregory, crest and HR.; Debbie Hill, crest and HR.; Cindy Kurucz, crest and HR; Jeri Mullen, flash and HR.; Vickye Fearnley, flash and HR.; w_t__mn_^__i-9mf_Hm__9m9wm_n__rmm_wi_^^ ���MMMMiWMin_MWWMIIWlM MISS BEE'S CARD & GIFT SHOP Wharf Road - Sechelt -885-9066 P.07BOX213 Hallmark-Coutts cards and wrappings. Fine English china cups and saucers. Boutique items, local artists paintings. i9mmm__m_mm_mmf_9-wwtm9wmtm_wm_t_9_ F. R. P. SEPTIC TANKS ** Yw by ��� 11 AN ff f HARVEY FUNERAL HOME LTD. A Complete Chapel or Church Funeral Service at Moderate Cost MEMORIAL SERVICES $235.00 INCLUDES CREMATION FEE, OR BURIAL IN LOCAL CEMCTARY AND TRANSPORTATION No Membership Fee Required PHONE 886-9551 J. Roy Parkins Owner - Manager MANUFACTURERS OF FIBERTRON PRODUCTS Fibreglass septic franks are light (140 lbs.) - easy to handle. AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL Building and Plumbing Supply Companies or Septic Tank Contractors Gibsons 886-2953 Support Peninsula Industry \ | THESE RECONDITIONED TRUCKS HAVE BEEN IN STOCK TOO LONG, THEY MUST �� GO THIS MONTH. SO CA$H IN NOW;ON THESE LARGE- DISCOUNTS AND BUY I THAT TRUCK AT A WHOLESALE PRICE. | ffhtfofti^ .b.. jtrf_v*"i]-.*vfri^&'irl#^itsH^"��$~i ^^' ry**f WUf...-y *B4%4ii*S#<ita., j1**. WrtsW P. ..**:. (*m*W.��j .. vM. W^<?��. V%1> <��.fvi*. *��,' 5S*,#[|rt*"H., i M-iny**!**)*^.!. piM^vi Wiij.., i��MJ..b(.<Si-]k\.k*t<* *V.*f��*-* &Mtei^l *_Vfe_l|o*l'"*i| *-** JS. .i�� i_.^tf.��*>��^��iWSSM/i^i W*i;&;>Ht**tH-'<* 1970 FORD ECONOLINE E200 SUPER VAN Big 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, partition from Driver's area separating Cargo area; side loading doors as well as rear doors. HI. CLRVrcr., tncl. on povmnnonl out* > door .ChrlfitmiaH IIkIU ullpi. now, in, 7Uii.H bountiful wouthor..Avullublo.i.t.Ml'.'i." Boc\s. Wharf Hohd,'Socholt. $ 229 5 VILLAGE OF GIBSONS TAX SALE fsm&s_i p_wH| phwibmb pwrniiiffli 'Pww^ ***** j^mxw^^-^m^^^** 10 A.M. MOflMY, OCTOBER % 1972 . The following property within the Village of Gibsons will bo offered for salo at,Iho annual itax sale, 10 q,m, Monday, October 2, 1972, In tho Municipal Office, South Flotchor Rd., Gibsons, 13,C, unless lho .dcllnqucntJaxus.duiQ.arc. prcvlously���pald:rrr._ ��� _.._. .^.���_���_,_,_���.._��� 1970 GMC 1500 % TON PICKUP Red, 307 VS engine, turbo Uydramatic transmission. H.D. front nnd rear suspension, an excellent truck and priced low. ��Z*95 .���-....Ultli(.��|.|i 1971 GMC 1500 Vz TON PICKUP Hugger Orange, 307 V8 engine, 4 spood-transmissionf,powor brakes,~no-spin differential,.H.D..front and rear suspon-^^^^^^^ sion. H.D. rear bumper. West Coast mirrors. . ��i395 ���;"'-������"; Folio Description 1, 601 Lot A of Lot 16 Block 2, Dlst. Lbf'686'-"" Plan 7759 At -������/ f *J ��i*tM>W**aiMM<"'��"* l^OV I ���*.�� W lOClS *5 OT '-"���-������������ Blocks 1^X1, Dlst Ut 686, Plan 4028 ... i ' ' Ji 7") I .....i....,..���*......\~Q\ 00 01' UO| I i *01acK��'?7*Otst,fU^688- Hwy. 101 Gibsons, B,C. Soaytow Rd. 44* ^m _ | _fri^ > m��.awwai!��fcwMiifi_ ���_.��� ^>. jmm *r*. Gibsons, B.C. *<W^!a^aW>W imM��w��Kw��aMi_)M^^ ^PIan-7392- Hlllcrost Ave,, "jGlbsons^Bf ^���aawaww^Bi^WW^M^^ September 12, 1972 PAYIP JOHNSTON Mv'lilclpal Collector ' 1967 FARGO CLUB WAGON CAMPERETTE slant c CYi. engine, a speed standard trans., windows nil round, propane and electric rofrigerator, propano stovo, sink, Water storage, double lied, 3 batteries, A-1 condition. *�������_ <**L '*m_ _m' �� '1 __ ��� s i 'i 2295 ^/^/i_Wir^^^ TAKrM*HiG���w7^o|ioorra$ ^mmmmmiW8mimtf** wmm#tfwfflitMm<mvmifii*' tt&ipto&tofMm m^m^a^mmmfmmm^^m^m mtmiwmw**^ i��^W��jlT>_WI^WW^^ CHESS ENTERPRISES Ltd 686-7114 'I', v '.' 7 , ' l> GIBSONS TT i > X: ... . H*>��pfff|a A \ Wednesday, September 20, 1972 The Peninsula Times ".P<igft:B.-3' . . 77' .. ^rt'Xv-VX'.vXv'v* ��� ��� ��� ��� " ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� "^ �����"���"���������������"������������������������ .'a'.'.'.'...'...'.'.'..'.'.*.'.'. ���_���_���_������*}*."."_���.���. ���.���_���.���_���_���_���_���.���_���-���-���_���-���-���-���!���!���*." .%%*.._,_%,_'.%*-% *���"���"���%%%������_ ���������%"��* ���%.���%%*-*-"���*-*���������"������������.";������ 3 clubs in area Lions International grows with Gibsons Charter night MEMBERS of Lions International converged on Gibsons Village last Satur- day evening for: the charter banquet , . * ��� " 9H ' ''"St'-. 7^' ���*-.. ~.jw ��� *���&$ - ���*^v > - '__��� s!i-'IJ__ * "* ' nl . 4" * 4IH >-- **/:. * f\. ��| - y,. > >*-*J**.��*l ,.* . i_���..ti -'. ' > ���*���- *'���* ^Ni* 5* ���***#! a* ��� �� '* '.,1J >*�����,���� ��� ��.'*' It 'V * _ > . �� + ****** ��� ' * ��� * . <*X>j * ' '- r ' . ��� ?* '��� V. +V J* . ^ , + ��� '",*' ,��� t. /��. ��� I- Charter President of Gibsons Lions Club, Al White receives the International Association of Lions Club Charter fiom Past District Governor Celebration Helping to celebrate the happy oc- ,,.cas_on of Gibsons Lions Club Charter Banquet, are from left: Gibsons Mayor Wally Peterson, International Director R. W. "Denny" Dennis; Sunshine Coast President Bob Scales, PZC Garey Ham, PDG Bob Labron, Z.C. Rod Ruttle and Gibsons Charter President Al White. Chartering with a large membership,.-Gibsons Lions Club is now well underway. Guides and Brownies register September 18 $)%��&B ANOTHER season will roll around for .^**._w"//?? Gibsons and area Guides and Brownies with registration on September 18th. The two, guide companies under Mrs. M. Smith and Mrs. T. Danby, Mrs. Smethurst and Mrs. Grant will probably commence the week of the 25th and two -Brownie Packs under- Mrs. R. Hogberg and Mrs. T. McPhee, Mrs. M. Bjornson and Mrs. E. Crosby by the first week in October. Leaders, aje badly needed for another Brownie Pack which as yet has no one to get it started and helpers are required for the 2nd Guide Company. Any ladies interested please get in touch with Mrs. Eleanor White, 6-2273 or Mrs. J. Smethurst, 6-2654. This year the Packs and Companies will require two representatives from each group to be L.A. members. These mothers will be able to report L.A. information to the individual Guide or Brownie group. Of very great interest to all leaders, ���,_,-��� . . , ,. . . ���,, - mothers, and children in the guiding Bob Labron (right),, before more evening. "There are no\v more than movement is the recent appointment of than three hundred Lions and thgir �� twenty-six thousand Lions Cluj>s . �� ��� new District Commissioner for the Charter Presentation Ladies who attended the: celeBra't'ibn banquet at Elphinstone on Saturday throughout the world; which welcomed the newly formed Gibsons Club into the world-wide fellowship in Lionism. This, is the second Lions charter banquet to bex held on the Sunshine Coasb during 1972. In February, the Pender Harbour Club chaptered dnd both 4iew clubs were sponsored by Sunshine Coast Lions Club in Sechelt. Lions Clubs represented at the charter night attended by well over three hundred people, included Burnaby Central, Burnaby North, Vancouver Amhurst; Vancouver Central, Vancouver Chinatown, Vancouver East, Vancouver Mount Pleasant, Vancouver South, Lynn Valley, Mount Seymour, Pemberton, Pender Harbour, Powell River, Squamish, Texada Island, West Vancouver, Howe Sound, White Rock, Port Moody, Ladner, Pitt Meadows and from across the border, Idaho; Lonview Pioneer Club, and Bell- ingham Central. Sponsoring club, Sunshine Coast and the newest club, Gibsons. ACCEPTANCE Immediate Past District Governor Bob Labron of Nqrth Vancouver presented the charter to Gibsons President Al White, who in his speech of acceptance pledged that Gibsons Club will carry out its duties to uphold Lionism. Mr. Labron also thanked Sunshine Coast President Bob Scales for introducing Lionism to Gibsons. ADDRESS International Director R. W. Denny Dennis, travelled from Idaho to give the address. Mr. Dennis hals a wonderful record of achievement having been a Lion for twentytwo years with a perfect attendance record. He won the the Governor's award for two successive years and an extension award. His private life is no less impresssive, holding a bachelor and master's degree and besides being' a school superintendent, he owns his own insurance business besides being a member of innumerable clubs. Mr. Dennis said that the chartering of the Gibsons Club deserves a banner headline in the local newspapers because the things that Lions do in the community will be important. "Many good things will happen that may never happen if there are no Lions", he said. He felt that important people in the community attended the charter banquet-., the.,type of,, people Willing to" spend their time, money ancl effort to help someone else enjoy the things which they enjoy. Their only reward will be satisfaction in knowing theyx have helped someone else. The international director also stressed the value of freedom. "We in North America have, a freedom of which people in other countries have no knowledge",, was his comment, GUESTS Head table guests included Mayor Wally Peterson of Gibsons, who. in a brief 'speech of- welcome' expressed his pleasure in welcoming Lionism to Gib Z.C. Rod Ruttle, West Vancouver; .Immediate P.D.G. Bob Labron, North Vancouver; Gibsons resident Al White. Sun shine Coast president Bob Scales, Immediate���PrZ7���r:-^aTe7-^tfaTt_���of - - Mount- Seymour. Past zone chairman Joe Benner of Sechelt gave the invocation. Jobies Daughters did a wonderful job of catering for the banquet and attending the tables. The Pen Kings provided music for dancing in Elphinstone auditorium. . CHARTER ROSTER The Gibsons Lions Charter Roster includes: President AL White," secretary Ken Crosby, treasurer Bob Audet, vice- presidents, Larry Boyd and- Ken Devries; tail twister. Fr.ar_k Havies* Lion tamer Cam Reid, Bulletin editor, Jack White, directors, Larry Labonte, Don Elson, Bill Mc^jwrn and Hal Anderson. MEMBERSHIP Members are: Chris Danroth, George Dorais, Eric Dandy, Gord Giles, Greg Girard, Rae Kruse, Wally Langdale, Joe Kampman, Marv MoQuary, Jim Ogloff, John Petula, Robert Rottluff, Ken Stewart,. Len Wray, Ed Wray, Tom Richard- son, Clarence Blackstock, Lou Baldwin, Gordie Spencer John Sparks and Jay Visser. In the International Herald Tribune: "The mark might soon be revalued upward or allowed to gloat freely." area. Mrs. Beverly McKie has come to this area with 18 years of guiding behind her as well as.being a McGill university student, a kindergarten teacher, gyro teacher, swimming instructor and of course holding ali permits needed for all facets of guiding. Even though Mrs. McKie thought she had left all these things behind her, she has come forth to accept this, position-as she is still .keenly. inter: ested in the Guides _u_d Brownies and as the saying goes, is prepared to "jump in with bot.h feet". She is very interested also in the girls' rangers which got underway last year. We'are' very fortunate to receive the assistance of someone like Mrs, McKie and, eye)7 which he believes will be an asset ' ing; Her a very" w^ ' ��� Tho first L,A. meeting will bo an- Lions accompanied by their ladies at noiuiced by tbe first week in October the head table included: international 'anid 'brief of "tliG first'"pieceis of bu "'director Denny"Dennis,''''jsecret'-.^7''''tfeas-,' will bo the forthcoming sale of girl guide urer Gordon Smith from Bellingham, ealendurs, Watch for them, P.C.C. Ray Sheward, Vancouver S6uth; i ��� International Guests ' There may bo international borders trlet Chairman Arne Peterson and but Ihoro aro no barriers to Lionism. Mrs. Peterson from Longviow Plon- American guests attending last Sot- oor Club. Thoy are admiring, a i.rcp- ., unlay . Chartor Night *' Banquet at 7 H,oa' "of * the **" Miss' *; SccholtV 7 racing' Gibsons wore from loft: Multiple canoe carved! by members1 of the District 19, secretary treasurer Gor- ��� Secholt Indian Band and presented ' g don Smith fropm Bellingham; inter- as a token pf .aprn'oclatlotf by tho I ' IflahorDOnny..V'Sunsjilrio Coaj;L Club to M^'ancf.Mrs. ' a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaa^aaaaaa SKINNY RIB SWEATERS In popular colours ancl styles at . ^rtetei '��� ^ ./��� national Directors'from Dennis; Mrs, Ponnls; Multiple,,,Dis- _ a..���,. ��� ,���,.��-........ ��������...., ������.. .I-.-���.������-������ ���. ��� ��� v ��������� ������ ��� " �����-"'"��� �����."-���' ������"���** Invitation extended lo len Donnls.,, : .y<MTitr.".". ���'"!." 1 V1"' i.H1- tiitnUW*! |0 tSltNllil nnd Emily Lowo'wlll bo ploiuiod lo /,'root old, "rlontlH nnd now on;lho oconritori'ortho'li1' fioldoh wacUlliifj Annl- VQ-'Riuy on S.Ui.rdi.y. tho 83rd of Sop- ���'toitibor,' ��t '��n Inl'onnul i.al ''tortothor ot frailer (i, Irwin Motol botwoon tho bourn ~()f a it lUUl 10, |).m. -.*���.��������< ���"- -pU��H..,�����nl ->��~..,,. . POWCli OF RUN ' Tin..min In I'i' I...J1...H. 111II011 iiw.iy and HnOt'r.itcii ',111111 oiiouhU liciil, nnd omiti(,.h plujIuM.viillicriln lo 'la��op III'" f.olui. <'��n 'hln ciirlli, If (Im mud innvml I pnri'iinl uwny, 'nm' world would \w l(io from l.ij> lo h'ot- lom| 11' If. movcid oner ninp ���".losnr, -ovoryi Jlvluu llilnu woidcl ,bo ..'ool.uil ,lo clttiilli,, ;, en 6 ^jradfuond Gibsons 886-9941 faaaaaiiaaiiaiiaHiiiMiaiaaiiaaMMaaiMaMmiiilMiUMUMuniniMa ���ft ?=��iiHiKrB il^^tli^.j 1 ��. i<tA.mux)tiw_i" I Too Big For Us! 1 11\ 11,** u 1 > 11,1 THE /'MBbftM /\PPRQACIil(i TO YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS ft 1 n, . 1 iMenm*vt.i>i** �� i*4w*pwt. \iWitmMMMMttmmMmjrmtmm, /FLOATS' N ..... w|th H Polystyronio 5 anMmviue DOCks�����RAFTS XOROUTE���FloarcirldkrPillQtr .JWtt^_taw*��ft>%}Mu'i!a<c,'����fAiim)��i t. l^lxullci I \a 86-Gqvlnchy St,).985-7101 B ��� NORTH VANCOUVER ��� ������ ���;' ��� \\ Cosisftess^Than You Thtjik BULLDOZING ; EXCAVATIWG - ROADVypRf( GRAVEL AWD SAND ' . <Hll^W��*��^^MI^ikh^M*lhaff��t>>fMM.>A M.I, SCANDIA BLACKTOP Ltd FREE^STIMATES' "r If Aw*B.tt.\.ttvtt. L# .'' 7. V/B'GO 988-7766 1 ' ' AUC WOflK 730 EuKRITH;,NORTH VANCOUVER 1 > VILLAGE OF GIBSONS MUNICIPAL VOTERS' 1972���1973 QUALIFICATIONS The names of registered property'owners will gutonr)a-"^ally,bQ placed on the list of voters. This should be checked when the preliminary list Is posted on October 20, 1972, prior to the Court of Revision held November 2, 1972,'- - ��� ��� . Qualified, persons OTHER THAN PROPERTY OWNERS may havo their names entered'o^ tho list provided1 thoy have the qualifications shown below. A DECLARATION, to this effect must bo filed with the Municipal c|erk, on a form provided, within one week'of being mado, at the Municipal'Office, South Fletcher Road, Glbsohs, B.C. '"'" " THEtistT'0'FwvoTER5^Wrt:rci:osrAT*5Mp.'Mr "" MONDAY, OCTOBER 2,1972. I 11 1 1 1 'I -^^aUAtlFICATWNS-'FaR-Pt/SBSONS . ��� OTHER THAN PROPERTY OWNERS RESIPENT ELECTORr^A'Cgiladlan citizenor'other; British Subject of ��� the;ftill tigo;ofl9 yearsfwho ^aj57ros|ded'cbhtlnuousiy Iri tho Village of Gibsons for six (6) months, prior tp the submission qf tho prescribed Declaration. ( ' TENANT-ELECTOR���A Canadian citizen or.othor, British subject of.tho- full ageot 19 years,,who has boon a tonant In occupation continuously of, real properly In'illio Village of Gibsons for not loss than six (6) months ��� Immediately pi'lor lo 'tha submission ol tho proscribed Declaration. Thos'9 ollglblo aro uccupanlb of rphlod pfomlaosi, who do nolh ronldo in tho Village of Gibson?. , CORPORATIONS���The, name of, a corporation Is ..not autotfi'c.tlctilly placcc| on tlio list of electors. Cprporallona owning propqrly or qualifying ���as���Tonani-alactorsparo~requlred'"to"vfl(o'*-wlth^1ho^Munlc|pal'-Clb written authorisation naming somo person of tho full ago' of 19 yoars,*', Canadian or British subject, as Its yotlng agent, Such'authorization must, 'bo, filad not lalor than 5 p.m, Qctobar 2, 1972, This Will remain In .QfloctuntlLlUmYpko^^^^ - ,vs^wi* ****** <^ -W,*'41.��' We With oprrCiiistorriers 77\;.ii'U^1�� _____:> __. u ���_���!��� ���pt��fc mm r&.t4-w��*v.#tei*iwtt Tho��forogolng-appllos4o4ho-Vlllagoof.-Glbson9.Munlclpa|��Llst��of..r��, Eloctors only, lor us'o at lho Municipal elections InDocombGr 1972. If fuithor1 Inloiniallon Is roc|iilrod tolaphaiio,1 tha, Municipal OHIca, 6:86.25-13.' , ' '",','' ' '-. ��� . ". ' ��� , , '" Gibsons, B.C. ��� Sop'tonibor 6, |972 DAVID JOHNSTON Municipal Clerk + BEST Selection pf JBronds 4 iW&^^'fiit'ci.. ;: !���' .:������' ' ���^ BEST Prices we can give. M_ilii .J.^ifAaal.. " YMlLbe. troatod like ^family Jn this store: ���(,',(Jgt,,(I'll '�� . 4 , ��. _,'_. t ��> ,* ,,ttyat n.eqn&, we; ll treat you as wo, wouldr like to he t/fOfitod' oursolvos ; ; i��(ttHi()(��(SiH**��*.W^ "1 ! ,.' ,1 GIBSONS a< "t'l'V^'V" .,; i��� '��.! "r; -ti ���/. *<FitafSlun4M.����<a_hWti|��i^<WM(W^ .yj. ��4~4*r*m* *>*#(M����as*t��.iv.(��i (��*at*��*W��*l��_^^^ * i^Mp����WS||WW<l ��i-#la��WWWW^^ ���\. ��� \ Robert St&niield . * r. ^r \ Conservative Party leader has record of achievement "LET,, me tell yo\i about the Canada I would-- like to live in. I want to see Canada, a country where th^e very fact of life will be** sanctified and" celebrated; where every child w^jll bring with him into this world the right of acceptance; the right to grow at his own pace; the right and the opportunity to satisfy his curiosity about the things around him; the right to live up to his full capacity for understanding and for learning, and th,e right to love.. To be a country in which, freedom of thought, freedom of expression, freedom of movement will be -arailtible-to���all -c-it-i*ehft- ; Bob Slanl'iel.l .was born in Truro, Nova Scotia in April of 15)17. His early interest in public service derives from the fact that his father was a Member ol* the Legislative Assembly in Nova Sco-^ tia four times and was latterly honored for his service lo the Province by his appointment as Lieutenant-Governor. Mr. Stanfield'.. education is the bed-, rock from which stems his wide-ranging interest inland knowledge of Canada. He attended Colchester _ Academy in Truro, Nova Scolia and Ashbury College in Ottawa. At Ashbury he received the Soul ham Cup for academic and athletic achievement. Tn 193<i Mr. Stanfield'grad- natPd from l'.alhousi..- University with a major in Political Science and Economies and was awarded the Governor General's gold medal for having attained the highest academic standing tor his year. He received hi.-, law degree'in 1 .'Hi! and was -ea 11 -e(-I- H-> -t lie- -Iter -<+l'-N-f i va - .-SeM-i-a-.i-i���r-940- Oii Decetnlipr .'til, l!t:"itl. Mr. Sla'n.ield wa., appointed ;i Qut'i'n's t'cnnst'l. During World War II he was-attached to-the Halifax Office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, where he served in various capacities. From 1945 to 1956 he pratccied law with his own firm, Maclnnes and Stanfield in Halifax, Nova Page B-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, September 20, 1972 'Scot in, >N 7 \ ; Air. SlaVjfield':; ���political career began .in I.M7 when he was elected President (7 Hip Ni'iva" Scotia Pi ogress iveM 'on'serva- t i\ <���. As-'-i-w-iat_ir*i. in liW. he was Leader ul' lhe Conservative I'artv in Nova Scotia' and one of-seven Conservatives elected in that year to the Nova Scotia Legislature, as the member for Colchester County. He was returned to the House in 1953. Mr. Stanfield was made an Honourary Doctor of Laws of: University of New Brunswick 1958; St. Dunstain's University,! 'harlotteown 19G4; McGill University, Montreal, 1967; St. Mary's University, Halifax 1969. He was sworn in as a member of the \Queen's Privy Council for Canada, on July 7, 1967.' Mr-. Si.-infild entered the House of \ garet Hall, daughter of the late Honorable W. L. Hall, Judge of the Supreme Court an,d' former Atforney-General of Nn\a Scotiai They have four children;. \S;nali, Max-; Judith and Til iri am. . Thrn'ii.gh.riiit lioth-dii.". private and puh- hlV life Mr. Stanfield has .reflected the ih.Mightl'nl pOF.ture.of the true Cnaadian A / \- dedicated to the democratic, spirit of history which has made Canada great and the anticipatory democracy of the future which will keep her great. "It wjll )>.;��� a c(\intry whose people are. governed gently anil responsively ,by those mVn and women who t serve the common good. truly wish to Announcement DR. T. WEBB and DR. R. BLAND ,\ wish to announce that their Sechelt office will be closed Commons in a by-election in Colchester- Hants, Nova Scotia in November,. 19G7 and became Leader of thtj Opposition on November 15 of that year. In the general election, which followed in June of 1968, Robert Stanfield was re-elected as Member of Parliament for Halifax. Mr. Stanfield is married to Mary Mar- until their new office in the new Bank of Montreal building is completed. 2>'y\ SUMMER'S OVER FALL IS HERE; FILL YOUR FRIIlfR -WW-H-KEFr-PGRKr- CHICKEN AND DEER . . . GLYNN TRACY Garden Bay Store ��� 883-2253 "Fine Meats for Fine People" * Put your message info more than 2,500 homes (10,000) readers in these economical spots. Your ad is always there for quick reference ...... anytime! Sunshine Coast Business Directory ��� Here's an economical way to reach 2,500 homes (10,000 readers) every week. Your ad waits patiently for ready reference anytime! ACCOUNTANTS W. Philip Gordon CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Tel: Bus. 886-2714. Res. 886-7567 Harris Block, Gibsons, B.C. ART SUPPLIES DALLIS STUDIOS Candles, Macrame, Beads, Arts & Craft Supplies CUSTOM MADE LAMPS Classes In Resin Daily, Tue. through Sat. Resin ONLY $11.25 gal. Cowrie Street - Sechelt - 885-9817 Telephone 886-2069 ROSE & ART ENTERPRISES Pottery, Supplies, classes & firing deoler for Duncan's Ceramic producta Pine Rd. & Grandview Ave. P.O. Box 62, Gibsons, B.C. AUTO SERVICES SECHELT HOME SERVICE Atlas Parts and Tires Phone 885-2812 AUTOMOTIVE UNDERCOATING STEAM CLEANING COMPLETE CAR CLEAN-UP SIMONIZING Esslemont Equipment Services Phqne 886-2784 Box 436, Gibsons, B.C. BUILDING SUPPLIES RADIATOR SHOP Take the HEAT OFF Your Engine Cooling System Repairs, Autos.-��� Trucks - Tractors - Oil Coolers - Heat Exchangers - Repair - Cleaning - Recorlng ....,.._,.._��� ALL, DAY; AN,"} EVERY DAY v.^ 4/10 MILE WEST of FLUME RP. ft HWY 101 Louis at 886-7126 Experience makes the difference. BANKS ROYAL BANK OF CANADA SECHELT BRANCH���Phono 885-2201 GIBSONS BRANCH���Phono 886-2201 HOURS; Socholt: Tuon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Fri, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat, 10 a.m.-J p,m, Gibsons; Mon.-Thurs, 10 a,m,-3 p,m, Fri, 10 a.nvd p.m. READY-MIX CONCRETE AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Your One Stop Building Store For All Your Building Needs GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1653 Seaview - Phone 886-2642 Free Estimates - Fast Service y G & W DRYWALL Drywall acoustic and textured ceilip^s. Now servings Gibsons area and the Peninsula. Phone 884-5315 7 Box 166, Port Mellon; B.C. TWIN CREEK BUYING SUPPLIES DIAL Gibsons 886-2291 - Sechelt 885-2288 WHEN YOU/KIEED BUILDING SUPPLIES /GIVE US A CALL TpREE ESTIMATES CABINET MAKERS OCEANSIDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP HARDWOOD SPECIALISTS FINE CUSTOM FURNITURE KITCHEN AND BATHROOM CABINETS Our Cabinet Units Are All Prefinished Before Installation R BIRKIN ��� Beach Ave., Roberts Creek, B.C. Phone 886-2551 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' Carolina 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 7 Pehder Harbour Fishing Resort; 883-2424?;; or Lee Ann's Gift Shop, 883-2698 CHIMNEY CLEANING VACUUM CLEANING .��-���_��������,������_.,. sto ve s"' a nd " Ch i m ney s -�����-���.������� Call 886-2834 after 5 p.m. CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS^ (ContT) IRNACES BLASTING CONTROLLED BLASTING ALL WORK INSURED FREE ESTIMATE FRED DONLEY Ponder Harbour - 883*2403 TED'S BLASTING mf.��\wpto**M X,t��wJJ*_.J^mi��vn*W. **}. nJ.mmJ.$*!. w-SisJ*Xk. W^m WsomcnfsTPflvo"\VoW-'SbpHc TonKi" ,.,., Stump, r Pitch, Lines Coll For A Proo Enilmoto lAny Tlmo TED-DONLEY 'Toridcr" MorlJourBQ3-8734 WATER SURVEY SERVICES For Expert Blasting _-._FltEE���ESTIMATES-_ Phono 885-2304 L, C. Emonon If No Antiwar Loavo Momiqge at 003.9326 R,R, 1, Sec Kelt* B,C, A SIMPKINS, , Bricklayer now back in Sechell area. Locate1.! across from Selma Park S.oro, Phone 885-2688 COAST BACKHOE 8, TRUCKING ITD. Fill, Cemefvt-GraYel, Drain Rock, etc, , Box 89, Madeira Park , Phono 883-2274 BUILDERS CONCRETE FORM RENTALS, FOR ALL TYPES OF I. ASRMGNTS, EASY ERECTION AND STRIPPING Complnio Instruction!. ProvMod FISHER FORM RENTALS TRICON DEVELOPMENTS LTD, CUSTOM HOMES a- PRE-FAB HOMM Hloh Quality ,,. Reqitonablft Price* , Buy a ."qckogo qnd erect It youn'olfy or flrt our proftuional Ji��lp, OARPIN DAY, D,C. .%ii>ih��/Hy*, MWM rGOAST=DRYWA*L%"r^*-r. Drywall and Textured, ceilings.... Free Estimate Phone 880*7643 ���y _,���... ���������������-..,._. ,1.1111. .j, i. ,i ii i. H 11... . ii- DOUBLE R TRUCKING ., ., Sand������ GrayoL ond ��� f^lil ��� Light ClcQrlng..and..Excavatlng, Phono 886-7109 after 5 p.m. L & H SYVANSON LTD. ready-Mix owciwe Sand and Grqyc��r7Rackl)<M>�� ���"���������"���������>��� Pitching���" Excavation* ' OFFICE IN BEISNER BLOCK, 4i<*ii<m*:^-"_-'k_<>&*-i_.'*><_*�� \Mf4"Mmm��> t4fH��**twM��K-M" ^' m ���gmw^'Wismt. 'mww ���t<��w��i^iLfc-��w>-���H * > 005-9666, Dox; 172, Secholt, B.C. PHONE 885-9550 RON'S CONTRACTING Clearly* ExewnHerw^R-^ Grading JwFllbJood*prayoLiCcMil)gd,Rock. Phono: Secholt 885-9550 Land "tleaping - Road Building Tree Toeing - Selective Logging PETE DUBOIS Telephone 883-2417 R.R. 1, Madeira Park, B.C. P.V. Services Ltd. LOG HAULING CONTRACTOR Direct all enquiries to: Dispatcher at 885-9030, eves. 886-7375 Office Hours 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. MORRIE'S CONCRETE Placing and Finishing Floors - Patios - Stairs Walks - Driveways Free Estimates Phone 885-9413 PEN ENTERPRISES Suppliers and applicators of Cascare Pre-Cast Stone and Brick Phone for free estimate Bob or Dick 884-5315 DISPOSAL SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. PORT MELLON to OLE'S COVE Tel: 886-2938 or 885-9973 Call Us For Your Disposal Needs. When Renovating Or SpringXIeaning. C_ontainers Available. ELECTRICIANS ACTON ELECTRIC LTD. Residential - Industrial and Marine Wiring Electric Heat - Line Work Phone 886-7244 Residential - Commercial - Industrial SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Gov't Certified Electricians Phone Day or Eve. 885-2062 a"���Mi ��������������� la ��� nana in I an n ���������mi in .���.���������������-��� .1 .,���.����� BE ELECTRIC LTD. Residential and Commercial. Malntonanco and Design. 2. Hour Answering Service. ! FREE ESTIMATI1S Dob Lambert 886-7605 Ed Poliniiky Wyngaert Road-Sunshlna Coast Highway Box 860 - Gibsons Pender har'joi.r McCANN ELECTRIC WIRING ���OF'ALL'TYPI.S " Residential; Industrial - Commercial i All work guaranteed - Freo estl-matoa "��� ploo McCann, Boj. 157^ Madolro Park j�� Phone 883-9913^ JIM MCKENZIE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR VINSON'S HEATING LTD. GIBSONS ESSO^OIL FURNACES No dow\payment - Bank interest ' Br> years to pay For free estimates���Call 581-6136 collect Complete ljne of appliances HAIRDRESSER �� ANN'S COIFFURES in the Bal Block Next to the Co-op StoreN Gibsons 886- SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dianne Allen, Proprietor Expert Hair Styling Cowrie St., Phone NURSERY MACK'S NURSERY - Roberts Creek Landscaping - Shrubs - Fruit Trees - Fertilizer Berry Plants - Bedding Plants - Peat Moss Fully Licensed Pesticide Spraying for Landscaping and Trees Sunshine Coast Hwy. - Ph. 886-2684 OPTOMETRIST Sechelt. B.C. 885-2818 HEATING & SHEET METAL HALL SHEET METAL & HEATING Domestic - Commercial - Industrial Telephone 885-9606 Box 164, Sechelt, B.C. OIL FIRED WARM AIR HEATING OIL FIRED WATER HEATERS Nothing Down ��� 10 Years To Pay Light Plumbing Roy Blanche ��� 883-2401 IRONWORKS PENINSULA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS AND MISCELLANEOUS ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK Phono 886.7029 - 886-7056 - 886-7220 FREE ESTIMATES I JANITOR SERVICE Welcome fro The Floorshine Coast HOWE SOUND JANITOR SERVICE Specialists In Cleaning - Floor Waxlngj "*���** Spray Buffings Window Cleahlnfl*"w""J�� RUG SHAMPOOING PhQne 886-7131 - Gibsons, B.C. FRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMETRIST Bal Block - Gibsons Every Wednesday 886-2248 PAINTING & PECO RATI IMG CALVIN'S PAINTING & DECORATING P.ONBox 94, Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2107 PLUMBING AMD HEATING PLUMBING, HEATING & HOT WATER HEATING All Makes - All Work Guaranteed COASTLINE SERVICES X^ Phone 885-2021 \ Box 798. Sechelt, B.C. JOHNSON'S BUILDING MAINTENANCI Specializing In: Paper Hanolnq, interior & Exterior decorating, Rug Cleaning, All types of Building Maintenance. Floor Installation. Window Cleaning, PHONE^ 005-9715 AFTER 4 P.M. Box 642-Socholt, P.C. R'esTd'enilarWrrlng <5hd "Mq]oF~" Appliance Repairs PHONE 885*9978 Box 387, Sochelt, B.C. BLAIR ELECTRICAL -~-'��� Contracting ��� and Engineering .Residential - ComMrclpT Wiring Phono 086-7816 FUEL r RNIE WIDMAN ;���for^il'yaur SSO PRODUCTS MACHINE SHOP SEASIDE PLUMBING Gibsons Plumbing - Plpefitting - Steamfitting Hot Water Heating - Pipe Lagging FREE ESTIMATES Phone 886-7017 oi 886-2848 Repairs - Alterations - New Instqllations 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 -y- 886-9533 ' Everything for the Do-It-Yourselfer Contract & Renovations PREE ESTIMATES Len Coates 886-7685 ��u��mra^Ray.Coates886>a9533...886-7872<-~����~��' PENDER HARBOUR PLUMBING 8, HEATING PLUMBING - HYDRONIC HEATING NEW WORK and SERVICE WORK Gov't, Certified Plumber Phono 883-2720 Box 63 .. Madeira Park,. B.C. ROOFING AMP FLOORING CALL STAN HILSTAD about your ROOFING AND FLOORING NEEDS Phone 886-2923 Gower Point. Road SEWING MACHINES BERNINA Sales and Service To All Makes RENTALS Fabric House, Gibsons - Ph. 886-7525 ^__^ ������_ ������ CLIFF'S BOATS & ACCESSORIES LTD. Fishing Supplies - Boats new and Used 7 . . Large & Small 885-9832 Sech*>H SURVEYORS ROY & WAGENAAR B.C- Land Surveyors Marine Building - Porpoise Bay Sechelt, B.C. 885-2332 or ZEnith 6430 TIRESy .STAL TIRES SunshirteCoast Highway Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. - Phone 886-2700 SALES ANbN^ERVICE All Brands Avaliabla Monday to Saturday 8:30 a.rnTto 5:30 p.m. Friday evening by appointment only. TOWING Scows ��� Logs SECHELT TdWiNG'8, SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing ' L HIGGS Phone 885-9425 TREE TOPPING RENTALS At tho Sign of tho Choyiron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERYICE LTD. Machlno Shop i���. Arc ond Acty Welding Steel Fabricating,.���.Marina Ways ^rt^Antfl^ Standard Marino Station >hoM'M*-77^ . i ,.i ...�� ..,��� . MARINE SERVICES Your Chrysler Pcalor for Salon and Sorvlco REPAIR SHOP "*"'��� Parkfnfl'and'Mooroflo Availablo-��� TILLICUM BAY7MARINA Colin ond Evolyn McKlnnon Jlrrl one) 'rla Mlllor PAST PORPOISE BAY ROAD, SI-CllELT ,.....!.., Aa C, Rentals ...... Tools and Equipment ������������" Sunslilno Coast Highway and ��� , FrnnclR Ponlnsulq Rood Mqdoira Park Phono 883-2585 SUNSHINE TREE SERVICES LTD, Fully Insured DANGER TREES TOPPED SELECTIVE CLEARING Greater Vancouver 291,0750 Socholt Peninsula 885-9711 T.V. and RADIO IMPERIAL E��SO DEALER phono 803-2663 wa^uaa-^wta-awptyraw^ _ ���cw-gwst*!**!!^ ja**W^^ Madeira Park, B.C. R 8, S BACKHOE ��� RR No, % Mqdolra ParK, B,C, W. R��?uijoqu *-. Phono 883-2303 "We cilm itp please" ��� For Your FmcI Suppllai DANNY WHEELER IMPERIAL pSSO AGENT 886-9663 - Hopklni (Landing ^CUVYTON WELDING b MARINE Marino Ways to ,,42' ___.__-___),��� ^_^)t^^_^a>Ar^��*waaa..y^-i.T^wfcrv-i.y����^��a��a��maa.jf^awMi|��_a_i uTomainiM. im ' Bottom Ropalrs 883-2535 ' Box 7 - Garden Bay, B.C. iwoviNcrmwrsTORAQr LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER MommIioM Moving, Pfl,cMno��-S|oraao ..,. Padklnq MatorlaU For Salo �� Mombor of AlllPd Van Lines, , Canada's. No, 1 Mayor* , , fhono 886-2664, RR \, Glbfony, B.C, "RENT IT AT" ��� ijoyBuJiJE-CiXKa.^ ��� ���"''-������-���"-irPaV'irBSf ���" ��� " .^"Wo Rent or Soil Almost Everyth'lna" ��� " Typawrltora. Llflhtlng Plants - Televisions Roto "Tillers - Cemont Mixers - Lawn Rakoa .* Mechanic'.. Tools . . PHONE 885,2848 ��� 24 HOUR SERVICE AFTER HOURS 885-2151 RETAIL-STORES !j**lnmiWAs"��fc)�� *IK^^i^#^F^imi��HW�����pffflW*��WtSB- SUNSHINE COAST J.V. SALES 8. SERVICE LTD, ADMIRAL , > ELECTROHOME and ZENITH DEALERS ' Gordop (Jllver - Ed Nicholson In TIW Heart Of Downtown SqcItqU Box 7991 Sochelt ��� ��� 885-9816 UPHOLSTERY CAS HARDWARR ��� SECHELT, D.C. ���������-:��� APPLIANCES - HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS . Phono 885-9713 m���THK-TOQQERY- , Ladles' and Children's Wear Open six days <��'week i Phone 885-2063 , Cowrlo- Street r Socholt���^ iStBte.jWWWWswlBHM ftftWtfyiwt iw *sm��_ Ponder Harbour - 883-2513 HARBOUR SUPPLIES , Electrical - Plumbing4- Appliances TVs - Furniture qnd Carpets P.O. Box 138 Madeira Park, Hwy 101 at Francis Peninsular BLAIR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY '' AND DRAPERJES , Roupholatorlna - Pcestyllna - Complete Drapf'm S��rvlc�� - Samples shown In die home _ [ ."77 m^.^"TNQn^806r205^1Zl.,^ .. I ���TOTEMrCkUlB��� BINGO **,v�� FRIDftYSrBlOOnaiihi: INDIAN HALL ,JackpV:$300 .' ���; .iKts-.to 00 A DOOR PRIZE ^ 9*iAm��4t4m44m��9m��imwiiim4mmriim04>mtim49m 9m��mwmit. imiaw>��a,��aaia, iiz ,h�� ^���_ tr #f<m>_x *mmt#mm&y��i* mm^*mtmmm>m'Mmm mm4wmm4w#m*#<*MfW^ !&mmmmw>w4f�� \ ���7 'n x Wednesday, September 20, 1972 The Peninsulo* Times ~ Poge B-3 | FoIJoWing resignation 'v- x ������������^.1i__.di.t__a.twd��k...<w��b.<^___w��n_mttiimnpv 1\ :mg er named Honordtry President Built by the Sr Committee of the Sunshine - Coast Kivyanis Club under the chairmanship of Mr. Roy Taylor, this beautiful play house will be raffled' in/November, all proceeds .going- to, the Sr. Citizens Housing Project in Gibsons, lipping 'they may win their own Play House Citizens Housing little, home, are, Renee, Ann Mane andT^Sther,' daughters of Mr. aiid Mfcsi ;Afidre.��� Miqfiiaud of QibsoriEs. TiokjetsTare p'lateinab'le firqm Kiwanis , members qnd from Goddard's Fash Bay last week was 84 year old Tom Robilhard, who was spending, a holiday as gtiest of his son Tom Jr. in S.echelt. Mr. ;arid Mrs. Robilliard were residents of .Halfmoon Bay for many years, first operating a ranch near the Tom Wall Half moon enings MRS. Richard Laird has returned after a three weeks visit to the land of her birth to celebrate the 84th birthday of her mother, Mrs. Agnes Walton of Darlington, Yorkshire, England. She arrived in nice time to make a surprise attendance at the wedding of a niece at Durham, where a woman registrar officiated at the ceremony. - -. Her brother who is a member of a caravan (trailer) club, took her on one of the club's tours of Yorkshire, travelling in convoy with a number of other trailers and visiting Knaresborough, Ripon and Harrogate. They visited New- by Hall, one of the smaller stately hom'.s of England, which has some magnificent 17th century Belgian tapestries lining the walls, as well as some exquisite china and crystal. She- reports that most of England's lordly homes are now open to the public. The tour, she says, was extremely well organized, with recreation for all age groups. The camping grounds were strictly controlled by the Department of Health under the supervision of a marshall. She enjoye visiting the beautiful old churches with their interesting architecture, stained glass windows and fine pipe oragns, but pathetically small congregations. Barnard Castle, the small market town where she was born, had a special significance for Jean Laird, for it was there that she and Richard Laird were married in 1943. They had met when she was in training at. the hospital at Cat- lerick Camp as" a nursing sister and ho had been brought to the hospital for care after being shot down over the Norlh Sen while serving with the/R.CA.F. This was a rather strange case of history repeating itself for alioul 24 years earlier, during the 1st World War, Jean's father"ahd'mott^^ circumstances. Hor mother had boon assistant matron nt a military hospital at _ Lincoln when John Walton, the man' sl.e \Jnter married, was brought, in .seriously wounded after serving with the Lonca- , RhlresFuslllera.in the Gallipoll ,and Euro- ��� penn campaigns. "'""7\r Dol^igtoh"wH lives, Mrs. Uiird saw Locomotion No. 1 ,..��ncl;,,,Uio.,.Roc.*Mll,.J)uHt,,,,l)y.,.Qeoi,go,t..Ste-.1 phonson for tho\Stookton and Darlington ���Railway. Stephenson was tho first, man to build an engine which could actually draw truck and carriage.., His firm on- Hlno drew wal trucks al 4 mien an hour 1 and ho wnp his first groat, 7 triumph Jn 7 1H2" by pulling an engine on tho lino whl..h was oblo to draw a train of 3tl i<>rt76f3hti>e, SujDerVahi; POO'S Shoes .. property and later moving to the hoiis'e ������arid7'-Gib_.0fiS:'-&rani&hl -Of the 7 Royal ��� at Redrooffs which is now owned .���by 'tire 'T3owt--' ��� ���'��� -��� - ������;: - ...��� . - Biu-Richm��nds;- The Robilliards-now live in New -Westminster and Mrs; Robilliard is. \ye_l, and. still likes, to garden. .NEW ARRIVAL A new resident of' HalfmOpn Bay is Ernie. Tjensvolds 'bride,���.���Virginia,, the daughter of Mr7 and Mrs. Nelson' of Pender Harbour. The couple were married at Maple Ridge on August 2nd with Ernie's cousin Sharon Hurney ��� of New Westminster as bridesmaid and his brother John as best man. Ernie will continue working with his father in the shingle mill on Trout Lake Road where the couple have now settled. IN ...BRIEF _ ; _ ;.., _...__ __.,_. Archie Rutherford is resting quietly at his home after his stay in St. Mary's Hospital. Visiting Canon Alan Greene who is a patient in St. Mary's Hospital have been his son John and his daughter Barbara, both of Toronto. According to news which has leaked down from northern fishing grounds, Gunnar Gjerdin of Doriston has again broken a record among commercial fishermen .While fishing in the Millbanke Sound area, he landed a nice 61 pound red spring. Up to the time he left Millbanke on August 20th, this was the largest salmon checked in at the B.C. Packers camp at St. John's Harbour during the whole season. Last year, Gunnar also checked in the largest salmon recorded at the camp, namely a 58 pound white spring, Mr. and Mrs. Art Kerr stopped in for a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ellis on their way to Merry Island where Mr. Kerr will assist with lighthouse duties during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. James Kippin on holiday. 7 ���^by Mary Tinkley everything was extremely expensive and considered herself fortunate that she was entertained by her family throughout her trip. VACATION Another resident who has spent a holiday visiting her home-town is Mrs. Alex Ellis;whp accomi>anied a sister from Seattle on7 a* drive back ~ to Swift Cur-, rent, Sask. They stqpped at Calgary for a visit with their mother, Mrs. Louise Bardahl, a really wonderful old lady. At 91, she is not only well able to take care of herself, but she is in the forefront when it is..a_ case of helping someone else. She had just returned from Yellow- knife where she had helped nurse her son-in-law through a terminal illness. The two sisters continued to Swift Current where they were guests of a brother. It was so long since they had been back at harvest time that the sight of acres of golden grain surprised them with its beauty. They remembered the threshing gangs and stooking of earlier days and were amazed at the ease with which the harvest could be reaped with combines and modern machinery. _ The sisters Were7 very h-ippy to meet so many of the friends of their childhood. BACK HOME Two other returning travellers are Mr; and Mrs. Fritz Leuchte who spent a delightful holiday on lhe west shore of Kpotenay Lake, at a primitive hot spring on the site of an old mining shaft. The 50 foot shaft was cut between fiO and 70 years'ago, but when drilling was started, the result was a gush of hot, water. They enjoyed the unsophisticated Simplicity of the' spifings and came away feeling' rested and refreshed. At. Oliver they visited Mr, and Mrs. ,, Henry ���^ in:law7 Richard 'Bolivar! who took them on a lour of the surrounding country, "They saw .many forms where crops ql! peaches, tomatoesand grapes were being harvested and they were impressed with the atmosphere of hard work, particularly on some of the Portuguese-own- The Portuguese settled in the area around 18 years ago as labourers and many oMhem, by hard work and long hours, now own thriving orchards and fine homes. There was already snow on the surrounding mountains and Ihe Lcuohtos found the climate cold compared .to our balmy coastal,temperatures, TMr,���', Louchtn who Is, busy planning film program.! for tho Walconio Boach Hall to start October fi, was intrigued to WHEN-the-Board-of-the Sunshine Coast San ior Citizens' Housing Society met on September 11, with first vice-president F.'.kIl- Jorgensen in the chair, the Board's fits! duty was to consider a letter from is President, Canon Alan. Greene, which, after referring to his state of health, continued: 'Out of my deep concern for the con- tinned work" of our Society, I feel it. wise to tender1 my resignation from the Board of i.irectors and that,'of course, involves the Chairmanship of the Board. I am deeply grateful to all of you for your-unfailing loyalty to your various respons- W>ilites. Without such, we could never have done what has been accomplished in the way of providing low rental housing for so many of our senior citizens. I will, fou course, continue as a Member of the Society, but trust you will all see the wisdom of my resignation from office when I am not too sure of my continued strength for such responsibility. I earnestly hope that younger hands than mine will take over my happy duties. "Believe me, my fellow Board Members, very sincerely and gratefully yours, Alan D. Greene. The directors expressed reluctance to. accept the resignation because Canon Greene had been the founder of the society and had been president since its inception, never sparing himself in his efforts to provide low rental housing for senior citizens. However, in view of the fact that he was again in St. Mary's Hospital, and to spare him any worry or an.- xiety, his resignation was. accepted with deep regret. The title of Honorary President was conferred on him and it was arranged that a scroll be prepared to present to him when he was we'll enough to accept it. ��� . . ��� In view of the president's resignation, election of officers was called for. Elected by acclamation were Frode Jorgensen, president; Harold E. Nelson, 1st vice- president; Don B. Hadden, 2nd vice-president. To fill the vacancy:.on-the. Board, the directors appointed Mrs. Yvette- Kent to *serve the remainder of Canon Greene's term of office. ' All suites at Greene Court are now occupied, but any senior citizens wishing to have their names on the waiting list should get inlouch with Mrs. Mary Walker, RR 1, Halfmoon Bay (885-9347) or Mrs. Sam Dawe, Sechelt (885-9537). v, I finally know,what distinguishes man from the other beasts:''financial worries. BERN IE'S SUPERMARKET LTD. formerly E&M , Complete Line of Gifts, | Groceries. Novelties . ��� __K OPSN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9:00 a.m.��� 10:00 p.m. '���'.'������'' \ Bernie and Pat Shalagan Hwy 101 Phone 885-9414 UltUUlJ. ____UIIII��iUli-UI��Uii-ilUIUi��UllliliillUIUU��tiii \ \ WASH AND' WJAR ia Clearance All Wigs on Display $10 (as is) OPEN MONDAYS CONTINENTAL COIFFURES & BOUTIQUE Troil Bay'MH.C$iP�� 885^2339 w7 WHY CHARTER? LONDON (Ret��ifn)-T- ��� .- .: -���- FRANKFURT, (SffENHAGEN (Retuifl) 7Y$ur Local Travel Agent 885-2339 �����^_______)___i__��___��m^^ ,.';, $308 $328 WE ARE TOCK SUNSHINE COAST LIONS LADIES PARTY SECHELT LEGION HALL Saturday, Sept. 30 8:00 p.m. DOOR PRIZES Mgsic by ' HELEN SINCUAlR $3 per person BUTTERICK PATTERNS BUY TWQ-NexM FREE 3 FREE SEPTEMBER 20th - 30th ONLY (or while stock lasts) JOHN BUNYAN'S VARIETY and ENTERPRISES Sechelt ���:<$_ ift.,*.V^j#)B. ^Wm^m^t^tf^y 885-9343 "Sfe^ ..ii'Q.i^ Tlio roridsoMiintflnnd, soys Mrn, Laird, nro no uood Hint thoy put ours to shnmd. Thoro Ih considerable t.nfflo, hut ihoro nro flno by-pnssos which keep tho heavy traffic nwny from rbsldonllnl nrons, So much Ih now nnd modernized, yot Ihoro nro ,stlll munyt,H|lmpH0H,���lo ho, hod, of. piolurofiqiio old Knf.lnnd, A Journoy hy *nnd;���! hor i husband,: .Rlohnrcl. Dollvnr, ��� nro. propnrlhK to perform tlio same sorvlco nl their now homo nenr lho Yukon border. Tho Bollvnrs moved north thin 8i.ir.moi' whon 'Sufinnne' nccopted tho post m toaolior of tho 7'/_rndo ono-room flc.hool rit Cloodhopo Lnko. iPlndlni. oxcollont projcatloiv' oqulpmont' nvnllnblo'iH-the Hospital Auxiliary meets at R. Creek ROBERTS 'Greek Hospital Auxiliary held .^.i,.>rJUs....-^ ".season lastTSeptomber 11 at St. Aidan's' Church Hall. ' '""* Committee" chhirmeri' submiitted very" .satisfactory reports and discussion center-, ed upon a Membership Tea to be held at 2 a.m. .Wednesday, September 27 in ''liiTu'e"lol'Tp,"m,* Mrs7Be\sie"Ro^ " untoerd her services ns convenor of tho ������event,- ,-,,-���.,..,..���.,,���.,���,.������,....���������.���..,..,������ .,.....,..,-,���,,.......,.������ ;,,,,.,...��� .... Mrs. Gladys Ironsides wns appointed voIIiir doloffoto lo tho annual convention scheduled for October 111 and 10 In Vancouver, , 'Annual" Coffee,Party is plnhnod for somollmo in Decoinbor7It loo will be iii St, Aldnn's. Hall but Iho d��to will bo confirmed later. .T^*ftox>l^ brbufjhl forward ono wook duo to Thank- HglvlnK rnlllng oil Oelo))or 0. Tho meol- intj Will bo hold October 2, umuil tlmo nnd place, ' ' ' ������;', ��� i^i^rnr^_c >. ^ v-JJ^i' :^w$5&_^^ f*n&i_��, I (^.^Silii:(^,Wf*lfel*R(Wi,-t(Ilil1fl}��" "i' ^ ^l_. *(. Af _jt &. ��� ��� ��� ��� . A Journey by school, npd undoubtedly'lnsplrod by lho bus Irom DnrlhiKton to London took hor 0?;umplo of Suflnnno's fnthor, Frit?. ���flvo___hourp,��Juat*_ha'tC���itho��tlmo-it��.WQuld, " hii'Vo liikon whon sho wns n youn/? Rlrl, but tl)o. bus ,took W*. .hours to crawl throuKh London's con..0Htedw,trf.fflc to lho lormlnus nt Viotorln Station. 1 AHhouRh Mrs, Lnlrd nrmed herself wllh n rnlncont In truo' llrlllsh trndltlon, lho wonthor wns porfocl' throuf.hout hor trip, It, wfis on|y when she nrrlvod nt tho 'nlrport for hor' return fllf.ht, Jhnt "nhVlolt IhollrHrHpot'of rnln.'Slio .houuhi Joint weather venture ends Till. STARS nnd Stripes, hnn been lowered for fhb Inrtt tlmo In n rocont. ceremony Hint mnrl.od lho, Innl stnRo In Wllhdrnwnl of U.H, wenthar- ���mon-from-Cnnndlnn-m>ll.����~��� Tho flnp loworhiH coromony ended a 20-ycor Joint venturu by Cnnndn nnd tho United States lo study wonthor conditions nt thin brino In Cnn- iid"!��_j:cmol��Jior.tl.]nndfi___-_ 1 Tho Amoiienns wlllidrow ��iirHt.r'-froTn"'fotir~finlolUtc"fl1n Hons In the IiIrIi arctic: Mould Uuy, Isnchscn, Kurekn, and Alert, Cnnndlnnn .hnvo tnlum over tho, slnllons. TMo. flnfl-ioworlnfi .lldn't no- Incldo wllh n sunset, "Thoro hasn't boon a sundown hero lu tho.Innl. throe monthH,'!.ono resident snld. ������l_ieuchte^they-lmmedlntoly��mndo-nrranBo- monfa to,put on n v/eokly film hIiow', nol only for the children, but for tho Indians nnd othor residence of Goodhopo Lnko, Oho can lmn_(ino Ihoro will bo n' brink correspondonco polnfi on between Goodhopo Lako nnd, Ilnlfmbon Bny, colnpnr' Inn nnd recommondhiH film prof{rnmmos, VIBITOHS " Yifii'Ui-ir old * f rlohdfrni'o,iml Halfmoon- u I SUPER SAW HOMELITE SUPER MINI AUTOMATIC ���/ WITH io" PAR AND CflAlii "PRlpNTIORESffn ~.<..v.^. ' JIumollto's Super Saw, tl.iq.XI* Autopinjlq bo^tBntllp m)��tlo allot* for jpntirocl, li>br(ci)tIcipRt n oonipro^Hion ro- lenm. for oiitiy, euro ataririf boiiifort mm for smooth operation nnji tqnod mufilor for loss nolqp, Seo, t|ion nyou!ll. bivBluclsyou.bouHhUlKvWoinoIHeJJiup.fit'.x"'" *~ i����yv with this epoclnl dealt PLUSFREE! BUSHNELL "HUNTERS' k w^rt��*B��wiMi%^ fctsii^^ Hopiilnr hdvortlsbd vnlub' U71120,1)5 bht', youi'rt froo now with t|w puVd^no pf t|i(�� , Hupor Mini, IJiuihnoll lilnpuulnrHiiro 1 rtinlors OrnuKo, ho wntorproot .thoy wlllL,��., llont, ..IhIU power, jWI mllllinolor n\}d 'ooip- plolo with Hlurdy nook Hlrm*. Fully ofI.jiiol-7 nblo nnd Itphtwolght! Hoo'lhlfl oxopptlpi^j', vnlue today. if iwwm'y.wnin.f i*lfci_j'-i|H��i.'i(W��'��i��Wwi*�� **'i#t.t+*it*4M>4m!A4nnmiBntiwi��yg*m*mMmi.m^4^m<m*. (ihalfvmw'Distribution tfyatem, UUpM-M! ��te��j��t*w��*j jl ��hllil��MW>(��W^Ml't.^^ H___l ^**1,',tJ,'��i**w**,l'**i*,ii �����" V .l<l i^^#SWl^>a��iyywMWtJW SECHEtT "l". i* m*b��smj&4p?. *\ wry 7y. M,.l' I ��M��Hm����wsa_ i!.... 11 Cpyvrlo $trflot MMlTfO PHono $86-9026 . I...I.' % .n��l. in ft'k f- . * 4 j. ( I .* Je)n**si��W<W*M ���Wfr-toWW-aJWemtlwaifrai. "fl-t��a,*rf"a��RW����*��W��t"M ���0.( .J��iHla^WWWMW.i1i i r.'n' \ ;\ 7\ \ ,,��dS_9T \ \ ' 7 w \ ,\...'��� W �� __> J" ^ i ��� ^_^>i?k ...7. . 7' '77 "7^ \ ii was ladies first in the Senior i i jmpionsh.ps at Saturday's Horse - i >w when Cee Chamber-in's beauti- Senior Champion ful three year old Arab mare Bint yak. This lovely mare has been a Fahara Zim, took first place over regular winner in shows and was Roalcogor's gelding Kadluck. Navoi- handled by her owner. Red Raider Although Susan Kleimeer was placed one to successfully clear this hur- mood most of the day which set him third in the jumping at Timber Trails die in the event tackled by four rid- back in many events, show on Saturday, she was the only e-s. Red Raider was in a flippant Gribsoris group ." LA; Guides and Brownies Barrel Racing Barrel Kacing t Huin tho night but'oro mado tho quarter horse Chicopo has hor mount a tight turn in the event hold at cour.su tiicky lor burrel racing but nicely, under control as she makes Brushwood Farm on Saturday. Sanely .Johnson riding hor Palomino '" ' - < ' ' < 7 ���'.,��� ' . . , ,',' , ,, Juhior������1Champron.. , Brushwood Farm's' registered quarter lrorse yearling filly Cloudy Smoke, shown hy Debbie Marsh was declared Junior Champion at Timber Trail Riding"Club's Horse Show held at Brushwood Farm on Saturday, Superbly, organized and man- honour_5 past commissioner SEPTEMBER ��� meolli.tf ul' the Secholt Lynn Joi.gei.son . .slated thoro -were 20 UMjr' .vrw.>.F.J. - V' &"u."^>1 ������.., *����". .��L,A,,ao.^.uide��^u^ hold at Iho homo of Mrs, ,1, Goodwin, nro still In 'need of nylon stockings, any on outstanding SUGC0SS ahd very en- Davis Buy. Mrs, Harriet Newton, chair- material, scraps of felt, wool, artificial iovnnio '.''"' mnlit1 opened the meeting by greeting two ��� I'lowors.-Ioulhors. All sorts- of hnndicratur "' '"** "���".'���'�����������'��� ���..,,������.. . , . ,. now members, Mrs, Joan Spence, So- aro planned for lhe girls .to do, ^i����---]m��m^^ chelt und Mrs, Joan Trousdell, Halfmoon wl,BOn ^^ h[U,y (,0c,m()Ul01. Ml% | ATTENTION' GAME HUNTERS: my> ������������., , , ��� Juil�� .Shorldnn said tholr first mooting A former excellent commissioner, ww|(| t}0 u'0 following Monday but thoy Mrs, Botty .Wllllnms, passed, away recent- i.qyo boon fortunate" In getting'n'Tnwny ly, Mrs, .Williams spend, a, groat deal of Owl,Mrs/Sue Jfrlraoi..���. '��� , her tlmo with the Guides and Brownies, , , .... In hor memory a donation will bo sont Mra; Domddn Sigouin wns compli- J__m_m________m____m >t��^c Socholt,, Au^ Hospital ���m^ortal- und. - . - ' a^WfflAS\X ' Mrs. Paula Gibbons gave a report mMonprH, TrnlnlnR session njonB.^1Ull �� LUKU J H , on tho bnko nnd book sale hold in the. Commissioner Mrs, Elom or White b M summer. Children's bookH sold vory w^ll, ,oC Gibsons. *hlB ��� was .hold, af. Nana mo Many of these' wore.donated by, tho So- onablh)g tho two to Hlny at MrH.'Slgo- eholl, Ubrnry, Magnr.lnos wont woll, bu uWn piu,gnlH| Ml, ,ul(i M,.��� j ,,0���OHi,H ��� donations of baking woro vory poor and ".in usual "could* hnvo sold' many" limes " ; ' A-fiiriirwill'bo ^ohi homo1;with Mho ovor what thoy , had, brownies to ipdlhors, U ,1h to do with ways . pni'onlH may holp, .Many luindu ���ALU GAME CUT, WRAPPED AND . , ,' ..FROZEN . TYEE "PRODUCTSLTD. , Is^choifr ' ;- . t ees-^qjiil m__ma__mm h \ .���-. guidon, Whon thoy nro definite wo can .'""">"""' *< "r" ujuki uup wnj) umw proceed wit|. n fliUdo. eompuny ns quite ,)(ftmi on,' ,��" ', h" ' hl��uhl" ����������in��tu����, "a, numbor oM>iwnlosV moved up Inst ' wit) ^luiilt Ing, teiu: hnndlcrnfv, slnginfr1' a, numbor of 'brownies moved up Innl >yoar rendy forguldosi Mrs���.lonn Bponeo bus volunteered to.bg godmother,,, �� ,. Mrs, Uuth KolbuH reported from 1st Ponder Brownies, This group mny hnvo lo fold for tho lock of nn nsslstnnl to tho'londor," Wo'nil'bopo'this' will bo ,i'ofloivcd.rw,ww'*r^^^ Fairy .godmother .for Jut Souholl., Mrn, S LODGE Lodge Rooms and Guest Cottages Dining Rob'rri, Loungo Moa'tod Swimming Pool' Saunas, Boat' Honsa \ , So'cro^ (Coyp,, Socholt ,, , fc Instruction,, help with tl\o brpwnlo t0H>��� B , 7. , '. qoo,?,*4.-��. 7 77, g ing, or oo an outifffl?,. u reniiy .isn't ,im��n *!EL't'��''Wmmmmtrimtitt/Mm nornllvQ tn'bo'n'nnronl n'nvnnn w.t��i.li-.i. ' - poriulv'o' td'.bb 'n'" parent n'nyono wishing to Iwlp Wtlh'i\ny of l|ieso will bo wok como, phono Brown Owl M!rs, Pnula .Gibbons, 005-0470,- , , 885-2232 TM/fffttfl Wfmfwmmmm mmmmmtomm JOUYROGERl iIhu llrs| Wednesclity of the month O0;*;4,7 ^���'^���'ia^j^ai^itaia^^^a^a***.^"^'**!.^ INN COMPLETE WIIS|TEpiZllMC? AND STORAGE FACILITIES OUTBOARD MOTORS "*"""' "'7 7*"", Foal Ch��i|i"ipion 7* ( i . ]\.r,'low,oll, VoiuV., roKifitorud (mar- u1uhh.uI Timbor Trail.llltllu^ Club'n '.wooil.Kumv I.let*U"dd..m .rlKl.l, Ih lho (or ihoi'fio woanllnfi't'lliy ,Yor1 ��Sun-, llo.rrto .Show on Snlurdny. All tha ludga, Mrn, Dorothy Todhunkir from rIno;looked good and h,olu.veu\ vory \voanling fonlfi^ woro bred at; 131'unh- jj.nngloy, 7 , ��� ' ; well luklng first ''place in, the foal* - ,- ��� , ' ��� ' '��� , ^ r ,. .!����� t�� . { .,,j .f �� SECHELT HOME SERVICE AT SECRET COVE VIEW* pE-LUKE ACCOIVIiyiODATION > I 1 t f I ;Dock Spg^e For:Guests:; Heated Pool and Sauna dWW��M)w*|Jii_(itri��itfV \ 'C^^^yx at tho traffic light 885:2812 Availablo ��� - 7., ...R.R, ,1.1, ._:,,..:,..,:,.. HALFMOO)W PAY, B.C. Phpme :?8Si9ft98V ^iTTi����triw*f?BnBt_ra i&&mrtmm!tmmi*diwm^ It- t ���#m*r ^,...Wji.-Nia>.iW��w>.sl,.a.>u.*.M��,.^.w,..^1��BJWJ..i-M.i^i...t.,,.w mmm*>imm>'*9)&��. fatpaa mmmm* m&^mm9*tmmm{tifai jW^MWiWIi^^ IwfawBWWwfaMWMlWWHM. >i_fimmm^m^imi>ii^im . * 1 j. * ��, ' 11 ft'111 v , ��� �� , t 44 J I �� t ��� . _ j* f * �� 0 t ���. y *�� _ f f tt \ a, . / . ^,> * t v *'�� i* t * .* ��� * * * . .1 _ . J,, iBV. ' '\7 V Wednesday, September 20) 1972 The Peninsula Times Page B-7 Around The Hqrboui -by^ Diana Bomford���phone\ 883:2440 PF.rin.FlP. Harbour'I.tons GJuh is sponsoring an OktoluM'-lest complete with Bavarian theme, Friday September 29. 8 p.m. at the Madeira Park community hall. $4. per person "buys you one souvenir stein plus one free' fill-up. European '.;i\i7ciK(* will ho served as a snaek. Live ��� tmisi.: will lie provided by a Bavaraian Band from Vancouver under lhe leadcr- phip'of Leo Koloski. They play all kinds of music and will be in Bavarian costume. Dig out your best Bavarian costume ahd bring your friends.\ Prizes will be awarded for costume and other contests. Tickets sales will be in advance only fi ,.m ..Harbour Supplies, Garden Bay .Hotel or an.- Lions member. The winiun.. -boa. raffle ticket will be drawn at tho pkloheiTest. That leaves only a week to pick up any more tickets from Lion members qr retail, outlets displaying the Lions poster. The 44 foot fibreglass boat is complete with a 25 __h.p. motor and trailer and is on display at Harbour Supplies. Tickets are $2. each. B 6 W L I N G .Bowling results of ..last Wednesday * . Inspection Awaiting the. decision of the judge Gordon MeKee, Carmen White, El- in the best turned-out Western horse aine Vanichuck and Judy Clarke, and rider event are from left: Mrs. just some of the competitors in last Blomgren. Lee White, Debbie Marsh, Saturday's Horse Show where ring master was Bud Errington who is ringmaster at. the international horse shows. Judge was Mrs. Dorothy Tod- hunter Examination results Pander Secondary' School wins commendation pawing show John. Cameron taking the man':, high single with ?.f>8 puints; Joe McCann taking the men's high three with 115. The ladies' high single was won by Sheila McCann who bowled a 215; while Carol Reid held out for the ladies' high three bowling 551. Team number ���'.'i totalled tugh points for the cvenirVg taking 22 of the possible 24 points. Spares are always needed. Call Wendy Clayton 883-2514 if you would like to bowl. \ SOCCER Soccer practices are underway for boys 8 to 14. Anyone wishing to play on the team or assist with coaching Tuesday exenings, please contact Verne Wishlove al Madeira lTirk school 883- ���2373 or- Gaylord Merkel U83-2777. ' Spoccer players from last year are requested' to turn in their uniforms to GayWd Merkel or Verne Wishlove. VOLUNTEERS TParent volunteers are needed at Madeira .Park school. Anyone having spare time to help out with N students during or after schooL hours would be appreciated. The time involvement is flexible according to what arrangements can be made. Help is needed in the library, with arts, and crafts ahd with the .music programme, the ehcwtj section or the instrumental section. fTalent in these areas is helpful but not necessary. Contact Verne Wishlove 883-2373 for further information: X.'<sJa very, handsome horse and {rtjjs schooled, Kadhick Navoiyak, han- f Km died by his owner Dr. Gordon McKee v,<^,7^7^ . . - ' , _, well of RoalcogorTRanch, took- first'place numerous Bvehts. in Timber Trail's in the Geldings and went on to'win. Horse Show held in Gibsons. * ,r\_%^^>^Mtr^^^-'-^i u��. ^S8K\i'.'V , STANPING-IN for district . superintended nt H. IL Hanna at last week's, school board meeling,. district supervisor Mt-. Hart Doerkson expressed the superintendent's pleasure with departmental examination results. ' Pender Harbour Secondary School was especially commefided when it was noted that all students sat this government examination with one hundred per cent passing in Maths., Biology and French. There was a ninety per cent passing rate in Geography and eighty per cent in Literature 12. Randy Tait won a scholarship with 70.5 per cent average, and Jim Mercer who didn't have sufficient sub- " jecis. to qualify for a scholarship gained a 7(1.5 average in two exams. Four Elphinstone students won scho- Tarships: Pamela Gross first cla.ss (89.5%., Sheahan Bennie first class (8(>.5'. ), Mark Knglish second .class (7(>.5r..., ahd Eleanor Swan secvond class (74.0'. ). As Elphinstone Secondary School is on fhe somosler system, students wrote exams in January and June. In January, 35 students enrolled in Geography, 14 were recommended and 21 wrote' the exam with 19 passing giving a pass rate of 94.3 per cent. Twenty-eight students enrolled in Maths., 11 were recommended and of the IS who wrote the exam, one was not enrolled in the course but studied privately; 12 passed viging a passing rate ufiliJM- peL cSPti ._. 7-_..._...4......_--.-'.... Literature, ten, were recommended, eleven1 wrote the exam with 8 passing giving 87.7 per cent passing rate. In June, all five students who wrote the Maths exam, studied privately or took the course in the previous semester, and none passed. Fifteen students enrolled in Biology, nine were recommended and two of the six' who wrote the exam passed (73.3';.). Three private study s1 intents, wrote , English Literature with one passing (33.3 V;). < In French.���'seventeen students enrolled, fourteen were recommended and 3 wrote the exnrr. with 100 per cent pass- '"''TiVfi'7ftilo, ' . ' Thirleo.n students enrolled In Chemistry, eight wove, recommended ond total paRsing numbered"c'lev'e���i (M.G%)7 "'" Thirteen' students took History with nine passing-, four of whom were recommended ((59,2<7(,).... . ... Only ono student took Physics \t nnd ���'"���"t hir sth.lenr'wB'f e^'flin At Pender Harbour ���Secondary School, .1)10,numbor,, bf. sludents enrolled ...wore: ���., Mnths f>, Biology fi. Chemistry 2. Fronoh I, Geography 10 unci Literature 10, COUNSELLING Trustee Bornnrd MnlllRnn expressed 1 he need* I'or bet lor .���minsolling; Its some . sltulents bml tried to enrol In tho B.C, Inst I Into of TeolinoloRy nnd In university nnd luul been refused, Mr. Poorlcsen l'elt,;ibat,Uto.sihut1i<in-hodvbeen remedied* w 11 h t I'i o ' ti p pr>I ii t nron 1. ^T n f it 11 t InW eoniiHollju',, ,..,,,. ..,,.,.,.,. ..,,,,, ,. , ,,....,,,, , Mr, ' Mullljjni. .duo requosj/d Hint the miparlnleudehl. ),)o��fiked tojf.ok Into the '"���'coursos: taken "nf KlpldnsCono thin yonr, bo felt tl^l some of the ..wm. nro too, trnpy mnkiiiK for n poor sltuntiun. QUESTlONNAli^"' ' "MA""y School BoArcl ���ehnlrmnn, Mrn, Amiios l-abnnlo reporter] that the elementary school questionnaire is ready for mailing to parents hut, (in Mr. Mulligan's suggestion, it was decided to hold off distribution unlil the new year. , Trustee Mulligan said, this would give parents a. chance to assess the situation and base their remarks on this year's performance, not last year's. Trustee Bill Malcolm wondered is such questionnaires have any value. Elementary School supervisor Hart Doerk- sen felt they give the pulse rate of the school community and there is some validity in them. Classified ad in the DeTmaf," N.Y7 Spotlight: "Garbage sale���Don't miss this rare collection." Blake C. Alderson D.C. CHIROPRACTOR ��� Post Office Building Seehelt Phone 885-2333 Wednesdays and Saturdays 10 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. NOTICE Pender Harbour - Egmont Area For Insurance of all kinds Phone your Resident Agent JOHN BREEN LTD. 883-2794 (24 hours) MARINA BOATS TO 50' MERCURY Outboard Sales and Service 'MERC CRUISER' Sales and Service 2 Mechanics On Duty Monday to Saturday Madeira Park, B.C. 883-2248 ���__m 2S&J. HH.GH SCHOOL with our modern, oil-new correspondence Courses-^���YOU CAN COMPLETE ALL LESSONS IN SPARE TIME���AT HOME OR ON THE JOB. | Certificate awarded, Students may: take General Program or University Entrance. Low monthly tuition. All books supplied, FREE brochure and data supplied immediately. NATIONAL COLLEGE, 444 Robson St., Vancouver 688-4913 Name ��� , .���_ __.���_.���_________.-_.____-___._....._.... .Age^���....-........-.���.n. Address , . Phono .' , AN, ALL-CANADIAN. COLLEGE ... ( WASTEWATER TREATMENT SYSTEMS 1 I 1 la 1 , COMMERCIAL HOUSEHOLD BIO-PURE CROMAGLASS Standard Motors of Sechelt Ltd, Sechelt Phoirie 885-9464 ���Rely Onlis; ftirExpert. WATCH REPAIR * 7 '\7Jt&t&6&9foiia9 Stones 8, Fine Gifts A Specialty With Us WeBch's Chocolates WlilH>i*eai^ 4_lW4��ty��W"*iW^WI**��!^ t BRitiSH columbiA'Ferries FALL-WINTER SCHEDULE Pol�� Bending * ...,.,. wood's Knrm'.s woukond ovont, find' Hrst plncos^d rlf)l)onn( Holli horno his lovoly Appnloosn Kndluck Nnvoi-' nnil rUlor Iwms boon dolntf oxcood- onch yenr,"wns nbto lo rcluk nnd', ,y��k wnllccd nwny. wllh i\ m^pbor of ' liigly (woll In coi)i*)ct|1lon;jl.lH yonr, enjoy tho> competition nt RntRh- , ..,.'_. 7 , , ,, ��� , , ' . RonlcoRor's Gordie McKoo who puis on n flno i'odeo ��\t Ponder Hnrbouv 100% Waterproof Watchos-by-ROLEX Uf Cry*tol And Crown Intoct) SECHELT JEWELLERS Socholt/ B.C. 885-2421 SUNSHIKE COAST Mngclalo v .. Hors^ahoo ppy EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 25 Tho Fall Bohodujo ���-.ffootlrin oorvloo both wnyn will bo offootlvo Uon\ Monday, Soptonjbii. 2B, 8ohoc.u|of�� rriny-bo-obtnlnod*��t-.olry*tc^ hotoia, motoia nnd toutlni burowis. ,For,trtforitif\Uon ptiono: Lnnndola OB(S-S!5��4^ Hornoftbo^ Pny OSSt-7411 pik^mm*} w ��i������(taw��it��few��t_. t^mm^*ty*<4tmm*tb<4^tti.l*#. i. *wr. BRITISH COLUMBIA FERRIES/ 11 min * 1 nun mill iu nn Winn* mi 1 1 ��mij WW^WW'WWW'W*' tXmm*)-*** <jBtiilWa.KUWII.WI. g^rii^SWWWSHaWai-WIW^^ ��*iS44**ll<t#W#i��&#4<'4c* t+yimwii>*#**9m '^*f��tt_v^wiV'Tt!ni"'%'^*rm*lr X +r fflafwawrfM��yitWL*^ MM��i��t����ta^^ fi j(t.* *l ff'a) It V \ \ Active ladies \ Sechelt Hospital Auxiliary plans varied fund projects \ 7 VICE-president Mrs. Ina "Grafe was in the-chair for the meeting of the .Sechelt Auxiliary* to St. Mary's "Hospital in the absence of thq president Mrs. Faye Lewis "away on holiday. xMrs. Grafe had the pleasure of introducing four new members; Mrs. Sundi Haslam, Mrs. Margaret Shaw, Mrs. Jes- .sie Lindstrom,. Mrs. Doreen Jenkins. A fifth member to join but unable to attend was Mrs. Helen Moffat. v ... One minute silence was observed for the passing of a very dear member, Mrs. Betty Williams, who is sadly missed. Mrs. Eve Moscrip reported on the luncheon which was a huge success with its British pub theme. Mrs. Lee Redman and Mrs. Moscrip thanked everyone who helped jmake it the success it was. They suggested holding the luncheon in May instead of June next year. Bursary chairman, Mrs. Eileen Bystedt, not being present, her report was given by Miss Chris Ward. The results will be made public at the graduation exercises Saturday. Bridge is all set up under Mrs. Maxine McNeil with 12 teams of 24 ladies. Bridge party will start off September 29, 8 p.m. at St., Hilda's Church hall. The liquor store jar, a steady source of funds to help in hospital service yielded $16.10. Volunteer chairman Chris Ward prer ^IlllllUHlllllilliiiiii/iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinniiiiiiiHui^ sented a form for volunteers to sign their .name where they wish to work. This will be in place of separate forms and easier to add names or to erase those whoVan no longer do the volunteer work. Mrs. Dorothy McCallum is in charge of giving out wool for knitters and receiving the finished garment back. Mrs. McCallum takes over this job from Mrs. Erma Lay- V'ock wf>o has handled it for quite a few years and deserves a change. Report from the co-ordinating council meeting held June 27 was read by Mrs. Grafe. Mrs. Gray attended the meeting in place of pro-tem administrator Mr. Bragg. Mrs.- Gray complimented the auxiliaries on their help to the hospital and assured everyone on how much:it is all appreciated by the hospital staff and board. A letter was read from last year's Bursary girl, Miss Angela Will-s who is doing very well, working hard ahd. liking tier chosea. profession. The theme for the annual smorgasbord will be international giving everyone a wide choice but increasing the problem of. what to wear and the variety of food to prepare. The date is November 18 and the conveners are Mrs. Margaret Humm and Mrs. Dortyhy Carter. A meeting will" be held at Mrs. Margaret Humm's on Tuesday, Sept. 19 to'line up the duties for everyone. Mrs. Rosa, Swan's Thrift Shop refport showed \he shop is still doing\ a great business. . The BCHA convention to be held in the Hotel Vancouver Oct. 17, 18, 19 will be attended by our delegae Mrs. Ina Grafe, "Sechelt member Mrs. .Peggy Connor will also attend as voluneer director. A meeting will be held this Friday, Sept. 22 at St. Hilda's Church hall at 11 a.m. for ->all hospital volunteers and anyone who is interested in working in the hospital, extended care, gift shop, hairdressing, library cart. Bring your own lunch, coffee will be provided. page B-8 The Peninsula times Wednesday, September 20f 1972 ' ' '��� ' "' 7 After recess . . . , \ Pender Auxilidry prepares for7 Fall Fair and Carnival For Quick Results Use Times Adbriefs Fatalities increase Association data on bicycle mishaps NEVEN'S RADIO & TELEVISION dealer for: ZENITH R.C.A. ADMIRAL - PHILIPS EVERYTHING FOR HOME ENTERTAINMENT Ph, 886-2280 ^iiillllllllllllllllllllllllll Gibsons, B.C. NUMBER of accidents in which bicycle riders were killed or injured increased by 62 per cent in Canada during 1971, says Ted Paxton, president of the B.C. Automobile Association. Paxton said that the information came from a cross-country study conducted by the Canadian Automobile Association which was based on data provided by 145 Canadian municipalities with a combined population of nearly 10 million. Other major findings of the study were: More than 95 per cent of all bicycle dea.ths and injuries resulted from collisions with motor vehicles. Smaller cities, particularly . those in the 25,000 .to 50,000 population category, experience a higher rate of accidents than larger cities. The greatest number of accidents occur on Fridays. Sunday has the lowest accident rate. More than 80 per cent of bicycle ac cidents resulting in death or injury occurred during ideal weather conditions. More than 85 per cent of those killed or injured were riders aged five to 19. More than 70 per cent of those killed or injured were male. The three most careless maneuvers committed by bike riders are failing to yield the right of way when entering the roadway; failure to obey traffic signs; and improper left turns. The majority of bicycle fatalities and injuries occur from May to September. The. late afternoon period from four to six p.m. s the most dangerous for bicyclists. One-third of the cities reporting do not prosecute bicyclists violating tiraffic laws. .:. Despite the increasing popularity of bicycling, few communities have made special facilities available. An estimated 100,000 bicycles were stolen in Canada in 1971 worth some four million dollars. SECOND Wednesday of "the month is the meeting day for a group of vigourous and enthusiastic women of Pender Har-. lour. These are the members of the Pen- tier Harbour Auxiliary^ to St.Mary's Hospital. On September 13, then, they held their first regular meeting following' the summer recess. Mrs. J. Donnelly, the president, was in the chair. The group plunged at once into plans for its large annual project���the Fall Fair and Carnival to be held on Saturday, October 21. To help advertise the event, the Aux- .liary is sponsoring a contest at the Madeira Park Elementary School, where the youngsters will make posters to publicize the Carnival and compete for prizes amounting to $5.00, $3.00 and $2.00. , Raffle tickets will be available from Auxiliary members. As usual, the prizes are most attractive. By purchasing a 50c tickets, some lucky person will win $50��� the first,prize. Second prize is a beautiful coffee set in a dogwood design, and third prize, ��� twin pieces of Corningwiare. At the Fall Fair and carnival there will be bazaar attractions such as: novelties (an exciting collection), homecooking, ���white elephants", mystery parcels, fish pond, etc. Add to these the carnival events, such as bingo, pick-a-card, ring- toss, and many other games of chance and you have the ingredients for a fun- time for all ages. There will be food, too. Hot dogs, doughnuts, and coffee. Final figures for the Fish Derby held at the first of July weekend, showed a profit of $390.28. The AUxi.'aary is most grateful for the support it received. As well as helping with the now well- known Thrift Shop at Sechelt, the Pender Harbour Auxiliary also operates its own Mini-Thrift Shop, located on the property of Bill and Gladys Brown on Highway 101. Watch for the big cannon! Donations to this cause are always welcome. Next month 'the; Auxiliary will he sending two members to the Annual B.C. Hospitals' Convention. Mrs. F. Olson, the first vice-president, will attend; accompanied by another member still to be chosen. At ' this convention delegates learn a great deal about the operation of successful, hospital auxiliaries and should return with many new ideas for increasing the usefulnes of the .local group. The absence of. Mrs. R. Course from the -meeting was noted as she and Mr. Cdurse were in Vancouver celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. Four hew members were welcomed, to bring the membership of the auxiliary to 6_4. These were: Mrs. Fred Whittle and Mrs. Jack Barrett from the Garden Bay area; Mrs. P.7L. Prescesky from Francis Peninsula arid Mrs. Pat Fraser from Ma- deria Park. The next regular meeting will be held on Wednesday, October 11 at 1:30 p.m. in the Legion Hall, Madeira Park. TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons 886-2827 Alt Shows 8 p.m. and in color SUCH GOOD FRIENDS Ends Thursday, September 21st (RESTRICTED) WALTER MATTHAU as "KOTCH" (MATURE) Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, September 22-25 CORKY STOCK CAR ACTION-DRAMA Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, September 27-29 \ 1 'I ! For Quick Results xUse Times Adbriefs ������anwTaMMaiiiai MMWUUvmMmnmmjumiwmiwmmmmmmmr REGISTER NOW FOR COURSE IIBoat AND ely Alio ���^Sf^^wU INCLUDES INSTRUCTION ON Equipment and Boating * Mariners Compass Aids to Navigation Charts and Piloting Manners and Customs Laws Rules of the Road Seamanship Safety Afloat f *M^^mM*m_tMm_9mmmmM*m____wu___m0t0_m_v%m_^mmM9M^ COURSE STARTS OCTOBER 3rd AT 7:30 P.M at the SECHELT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL OPEN AREA Registration will be held on the first night. For More Information Call 886-7452. vtmmm_mrmn-_m__mr9Wtm_mm_\9imm_mrwm99_m^ Sponsored-by SUNSHINE COAST POWER SQUADRON Dedicated to the establishment of a high standard of skill in the handling of small boats, power or sail. .^��wwaMiiMifMW��ffi*itaHWMMWMwaiwwiw��aiiiiMMi��iMaiafaiaM��lu-aag_F_Mj r^^^^MMMMMMMMMMJ^MM_f_r_W_J_W_JM_fM_J_W_JMfMMA CORNISH GAME HENS 1���Y_7 SLICED BACOIf , >. pk3 NEW ZEALAND LAMB LEGS IC -^������. - '-"ay?*. \-_i .-.* JELLO Reg, size Jelly Powders eenex Kleenex Towels Seven Farms Milk Canadiana 100' Twin Pack Tall" ��m����mmm*mmmmm mttmtfm<��iMmi*m . V'1 n77s.ii , \ l,w"fti.i*v. ��� ' ��� _ 10c 7777/59* 51,. $1.00 5 .for irt^wtf^nww^B^*** CheeseSlices g Bathroom Tissue ^liquid Detergent KRAFT' Singles, 1 |b, pkg. ZEE Family 4 pack _,���,...... ���it. 4 e*HM'!*Wi��!��WWW,wi SUNLIGHT Reg, 69c M o*. ZEK; "."' Pkg. of (60 NABOB 10 ox, Chocolate Drink Mix -WiWWtfrflsa^^ "~CU7~AWD~WRAVPED���FORM'Y'OUR'H'FREEZER~mu-%' Crisco Shortening a, Peanul Butler .& St.. *!H KRAFT 1 ox. '. Cotfee Cham1 'Waqosil Paper Refills'S~zrw rijm__..,_nn._i.i-._._. nn___i_ _a_a . ������-__._r,S._a,l_ii>na,.Tr._iai__li.fn__r..naai-ifian.f^ir..---t>,uii--a^.4 ~n_*_- i_.--.--_-iin_i��__iria-__i._ri_ii.-_.ail_T_aii-_.ri_.i.i_M-.i___iiii_ M trna lr"*"."*___H__ iH_ii_.__MnTH H_lb____iia__y_iliid^__i_ii|-_iiati_i mi, anlrirt, rt_i iiii, nl- nrtaaariirfai _ 1mhi.hi-...-��_<l- ������*" ^m_.--.*--_^-*.. m^mtm^mmm^i^ tt<\m<wmmM��mwvmiwm^n*wm-mmm. ��(W��#^<l..^Miilw^^ Lemon Cheese NABOB \ 6 ox, . ��**)-������ f.<Vp����f<|MM-. ��*.�����<���>��**.���� M�� DELSEY 4's '��� . I ' ' ' ',' I ' ' ���' gmm "^v,^ r*T.W ,W*^M' MAY GRAPES BARTLETT PEARS TURNIPS No. 1 B.C. ...�� /..'l��V.r.atoW+#�� B W,. J^nlrWW MKm,'��'.*v.vi LOCAL, , o-4iCAMApyVAi^o. li;a: ..���.,........., * 9��FRPM*mQUR"r*BAKERY��*l Ib. Die Loaf Poppy Seed Bread ..each I *W#��p��WfM"*#^f*�����t^- RUPERT FISH CAKES <&mm*iH#Ht>t4ibtm**m 127, oxi,,, .FROZEN. Mmsmm y*__W "^^^^^^_______T*"I ______r PRICES EFFECtlVE; tHU . i ' ,,' ' ' ih'1".l.l,'i SEPT. 21 T�� SATURDAY, SEPT. 23 whA 7. m*m8ilmMmffl0g&m Phono 885-2025 886-9812 Moot Dopt. 88B-9823 Bnkory Wo Ro��orvp Tho Right To Limit QuanHti���� , , ' SCriSC0UII24��� 7��c wpi#t0iimm m>M^^*i^��^^>��mtim ���A_ ��� _ tytmm mmttfm*#ttmw. Ut, * ' * .., a'
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
Newspapers
Sechelt (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Sechelt, B.C : Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd.
Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only. Please provide attribution. For uses other than research, private study and personal use (such as publication or distribution), permission must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Peninsula Times
Text