@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "65f43922-7859-4590-b84d-1b2b17860c1b"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-01-09"@en, "1972-06-14"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Sunshine Coast."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xpentimes/items/1.0185921/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " \\ \\. lAf.^,-*\"*' v Saturday. Jiwe 17th ;\\ . Premier Bennett's visit mainlY of sdcial nature V... \\\\ ENINSULA VISIT to Sechelt thi^ Saturday. June 17th by Premier W. A. C.. Bennett will riot be of a political nature. Mayor Ben Lang told council last week that the Premier.was merely responding to a personal invitation to visit the community and meet .with.the people. Mayor Lang announced that Air. Bennett will be accompanied by Hon. Isabel Dawson and is expected to arrive about 1.2:30 pm. Only one official function has been planned and that will be, a short ceremony dedicating the Library Centennial improvements. Remainder of the event will be held at Hackett Park where refreshments will be available. Entertainment will be provided by the Elphinstone High School Band, ihe Junior Choir and two Scottish pipers from Gibsons. The gathering at the library will be at 1:30 pm and should it rain then the rest of the. visit will be spent in the Legion Hall. Everyone is invited along and Mayor Lang pointed out that* informality will be the keynote. '\" OPPORTUNITIES. v Two local youths who applied for and obtained a $4,000 grant under the Opportunities for Youth scheme appear to be encountering problems. Mayor Lang told council the pair have had difficulty in getting free cedar logs for their project; consequently they hoped council might be able to give them advice as to where, they might obtain the logs. \"It would seem that without the logs the project will fold,\", added the Mayor. Mayor Lang said he did not feel it is up to council to supply them with logs, the father of one of the youths is himself a logger and, further, they did get a $4,000 grant for their project. He continued \"they applied in January for this grant and have therefore had lots of time to look for logs\". He pointed out that council did, however, back the project In .^principal.and^_ su^gested^ that^'M _._ any members of council has any suggestion as to where logs might be obtained\" the youths could 'be notified. Aid. Norm Watson commented \"with $4,000 I would think they should be able to buy a few logs\". . BOAT RAMP Letter from the Chamber of Commerce explained that cost of construction and paying of a boat ramp at Porpoise Bay would be $1,500, rather more than had been anticipated. Chamber funds do not extend that far but it has been agreed to proceed with the ramp regardless. It was suggested th'at council might care to give' a grant toward this very\" worthy project. \\ <- - Aid. Watson said he considers a ramp just as-important as roads in a community such as this. \"It will prove of enoromus benefit to very many people\", he added. He suggested council make a grant of $500 to the Chamber for this purpose. Clerk Ted Rayner pointed outx that at this time the budget had little more than ~$300 which could be put to this use. It was therefore moved a donation of $30fJ be Ngiven the Chamber toward co��t' of the ramp. Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to Jetors Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Granthams Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Greek, ./ Wilson Creek, Selma Park, Sechelt, Halfmoon Bay, Secret Cove, Pender Hrfc^.. Madeira Park, Gaj-den Bay, Irvine's Landing, Earl Cove, Egmont Registration No. 11 .2 2nd Class Mall xA Union \"'<&��&>��� Label This Issue 16 Pages ��� 15c LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. 'was ��� 11 rrf *������ (in ���* *y ii ��� ~{ *?imu WINNERS Winners- in the raffle held by the Roberts ' Creek Parents' Auxiliary June 2nd, were: 4,Mrs. B. MacLeod, Gibsons; SUB-DIVISION ' Sechelt Lands Was given tentative approval for an extension of the small subdivision adjacent to Hackett Park. It is understood the six lots of .the present property have already been sold and plans now call for a further development' which would extend behind the park. Two assault counts result in jail term FOLLOWING an altercation in the grounds of St. Mary's Hospital in May, Robert Joseph Sacco of Gibsons appeared before Judge Charles Mittelsteadt June 9th to answer two charges., involving- common assault. He entered \"not guilty\" pleas to both counts. First, of common assault, laid by his estranged wife Sharon, was proved and resulted in a sentence of ten . days in Oakalla. Second, assault causing bodily harm to his mother-in-law, .brought a sentence of thirty days in Oakalla. Both sentences to run concurrently. Francis Joseph August, aged 19, appeared June 9th for sentence following an earlier trial at which he had been found guilty of assault causing bodily harm. He was sentenced to three months definite and twelve months indefinite in ���Oakalla:- - ���..-....,... _. ...,���.,..���.<.... ,,-. Thomas Cox aged about fourty7 of North Vancouver, entered a plea of guilty to eight charges of false pretences. Cox was charged following bouncing of a number of cheques he had issued local business people. He was sentenced to fourteeh days in Oakalla. \"Charles Roy Fenn of the Pender Harbour area entered a guilty plea to a charge of possessing a dangerous weapon. He Was, charged following a call to police advising that Fenn had threatened another person with a .351 rifle. Fenn was later intercepted at Madeira Park with a loaded rifle in his vehicle. He was then arrested and charged; He Was sentenced to one day in jail and put ori probation for a period' of one ye_ar. . Fenn also entered a guilty7plea to a�� 7iurthef\";charge of impaired\" .driving; 'arid, was fined $300 with a one month driving suspension. ��� .-. ���' V7> ... ���''.. \" , . Chamber tourist bureau needs volunteer labour VOLUNTEERS are sought to operate,on a t rota basis the Sechelt and district Volume 9, No 29 ��� WEDNESDAY/JUNE 14, 1972 Conference Delegates Senator Guy vWilpams.from Senator Guy Williams guest at special meet JOINT meeting of the Squamish Band Council and^the Sechelt Band Council was held on June 7th, 1972, in the administration offices of the Sechelt Indian Band. Also present were representatives of1 the' Chilliwack Area Indian Council, Southern Vancouver Island Tribal Federation and the Union of B.C. Indian-Chiefs. Special guest, Senator Guy R. Williams attended from Ottawa.. Discussions' centered on financial obligations to improve health and Welfare, community affairs, housing projects and lahd development. The next meeting will be hosted by-- the Squamish Band council in North Vancouver on\\June 28th and 29th.\" Present:. Senator Guy R. Williams;' Mr. Wm. Mussell, executive director, Union of B.C. Indian- Chiefs; Chief Ed Kelly, Chilliwack Area Indian Council; Chief A. Recalma, Southern Vancouver Island Tribal Federation; Mrs. Theresa' Miller, B.C. Association of Non-Status ���Indians; Mrs. Ann House,'B.C. Association of Non-Status Indians; Chief Joe Mathias, Squamish Band Council; Mr. Sam Lev/is, Squamish Band Council; Mr. Phillip Joe, Squamish Band Council; Mr. Tom Finley, Squamish Band Council; Mr. Frank Rivers, Squamish Band Council; Chief Henry Paull, Sechelt Band Council; Mr. Gilbert Joe, Sechelt Band Council; Miss Barbara Joe, Sechelt Band Council, administrator; Mr. David Pidgeon, Sechelt Band - Council, legal counsel; Mr. Derwyn Owen, Sechelt Band Council, 'i Economic Development Consultant; Mr. *f\\ Wally Easton, district supervisor, Dept. of Indian Affairs. (centre front) paid a visit to Sechelt last week, meeting with many Chiefs and Indian Band Council representatives to discuss financial obligation's to improve health and welfare, com- of Non-Status Indians, Miss Barbara Joe, Chief Ed Kelly, Chief A. Recalma, Chief Joe Mathias, Chief Henry Paull, Mr. Wm. Mussel, Mr. Sam Lewis, Mr. Phillip Joe, Mr. Tom Wiiffiufi School for handicapped _.r^^yt;a^airs.,.,_.hwsing projects and Finley, Mr__J\"rank Rivers, Mr. Gilb- land \"development. Pictured outside ert Joe, Mr .'Clarence Joe, Mr? 0avid the administration offices with the Pidgeon, Mr. Derwyn Owen and Mr. Senator are: Mrs. Ann House and Wally Easton. -���'���'������ \" ��� ' - ������ ��� _ , ��� \" i ��� ���(\"_.-��� > i ' i ��� At Gibsons ... an Old elementary school Mrs7R6bertson Barnet and Mrs. J. (Pa-t) Vdha'niber of Commerce tourist bureau. It had been hoped to have a group of students, providing this worth-while service under the federal Opportunities fpr Perry, Gibsons. FOUND; .r /_ Gibsons RCMP have had the following items turned into the police office: Youth 'scheme. Unfortunately \",1.7 did not fit into the type of project for which proJectOTMoreS .4,r,��,?tr,.,.,., ���,,���.,��� entitled Path of Dust. BiR.C. \"Jaguar\" So; far two or three Elphinstone stu-' GIBSONS -Elementary 'J3chboir*':rApneic- -Maintenance wjuoh is ihe'old school building, will RuUer. be-c'lolied at tlie end* of' this school, yean Softool trustees approved this recommendation presented by the Planning Committee at last week's school board meeting held in Sechelt. [Planning committee chairman Ber- nard.^Muliigan further recommended that the; annex be closed for the whole of next school year. \"If we close it now then it remains closed in September\", said Mul- ��� ligan who feels that no more\" money should, be* spent1 ori thisI old building; Presenting Principal ��� Mr. George Superintendent Mr. Bob RESIGNATIONS Teacher resignations accepted by the board include Mr. W. Dahl, Elphinstone; Mrs. A. Dahl; Mrs. Lottie Campbell; Mr. James Horvath; Miss Margaret Reid, Gib\" sons;-.Miss Colleen.; McKnigh^; and .Mr. David Wihite,,*Roberts Creek. ��� > .*-. * Teacher appointments confirmed include, MisS J. Rogers and Mr. J. Lqwden. Janitor resignations include that of Mrs. Helen. Moffat [ of .Half moon Bay,, Mrs. Dorothy gzabo has been appointed custodian at Gibsons Elementary School. CO-OPERATION of the public and the school board in helping Sechelt and District Retarded Children's Association operate classes for handicapped children in the district/ was recognized by Mrs. Eleanor Wolverton, at last week's school board meeting. Representing the Local Chapter of the Retarded Children's Association, Mrs. Wolverton said that not all Chapters are so lucky in having such excellent cooper a\\ion.*-Als��-attending the meeting for informal discussion with the'iSchool Board were Mrs. Gladys Legh who teaches at the Sunshine School in Gibsons, Mrs. Scoular and Mrs. Phyllis Knutson from Pender Harbour. Now in its second year of operation, Sunshine School was built so that handicapped children in the district could attend school locally. Before its construction, retarded children either had to leave home and attend school in Vancouver, stay at home without any schooling at all or the family had to move to a loca-*1 and the .district is not big enough and children are quite different from children with learning disorders and it is not possible to put the two together right now. Mrs. Douglas agreed but felt that the two organizations could combine to seek financial aid, not compete for gVants. Regarding children with learning disorders in the school district, Mr. Doerk- sen said that two or three teachers are taking special, courses this summer. Following Mrs. . Douglas' suggestion ' that ���' Services to help handicappe'd children be co-ordinated through the Coast G#ibaldi Health Unit, trustee Agnes Labonte promised to investigate the pos- ��� sibility. PROBLEM Mrs. Legh ouLlined progress of students in the Sunshine School, whose ages, range frpm,five to seventeen, years. Biggest problem in this district is what happens to students too old to attend the' school. There are no job opportunities bicycle, girls'; purple in color, chrome i'ondors; .Owners may claim.by. identify-: ing at RCMP office, dents have indicated willingness to assist Gooper.s..recqrnmendations,.,,Mr,���Mulligan ,. ,,���,,,,,,.���,���,��������,������,,,, said''Mr/ Cooper would prefer to! see the QUESTIONNAIRE decision reassessed next geptember as District Superintendent R. R. Hanna but (seycraL more 7 a^e, required; .Anyone s he, expressed doubts that ^ interested aire asked to. contact John would bo completed before tho new ionnaires * sent to parents of secondary Thomas at Coast Cable-Vision 385-2444, Morgan Thompson at 885-9330 or the Times pff��ico 885-9654, .' ,, , �����.*��-. Last *>yeai'����the,wChamber ����hacL,��some_ func.6 available for this purpose but this wllJ, have MP Paul St. Pierre as \"its guest * year all funds in hand are earmarked fpr \" ' �����.'_,--������ speaker. Tickets for this event may be7\" the cohstrU'ctidn of a pavedvboat' ram obtained from George Flay's Barbershop, ' at Porpoise Bay. The Chamber,.was about Bank of Montreal, C & S Sales or Tho $800 short for this project but following request for donations, Council has made a grant of $300, Rod & Gun Club $50, a private citizen; $50 and two othars of a sm'tUlcl. \"amount, It is .also .hoped,'that, plhcr organizations v/lll assist with financial donations for boating people DINNER MEETING ' Sochelt and Distijict Chamber of Com -merccJunedlnner-meeting'scheduled-for June 28th at the Peninsula Pining Lounge Times office. school year commences, Mr. Cooper also said that the school, curriculum hopes to be* heavy On band and music next year .and��th*%*.'annex.^could-.bo*uscd��for-*this4,�� purpose, school students had been completed and returned, Of interest und special use for guidance were the comments received. tion Where a school for retarded children had been established'. This often created great hardship for, the, families .concerned. Operation qf the school depends heavily on public donation and campaigns such as.lhe recent,Flowers of Hope, solicitation. Public response has been wonderful and it has been possible to accommodate eight children in the Sunshine School as well as provide a teacher ior three . Questionnaires ��~will�� now *.be,.-aonUto^-cbi.Wro^atJ^^eita^J^^ WELCOME (51 FT i>V Generous gift* of -$100* was given 7E1- phliiHtono '.bandmaster Mel Cnmpboll, on behalf of the,banc\", by senior cltlzpn Mr. lain .Stewart ;of;pibsons* ;whoj,aftor \"hearing the1 outdoor' contort' Jupq *'2��id*7 feli the student's efforts should'bo rewarded And encouraged'' V , , , ,7, t ,1 \"NTr, Mulligan said thut ho hoped alterations lo. the open area, would bo final this time us enough money had been spent, on.studies. .iAn/immcdinto,costing is,to be made of'.'plflhV which,'includo^altorallons, to tho open'urea and building of a library to Include a work area, reference, study arca��,and ,audio,-nvlsual.urea.,���Once,.Vic-,,... lho��wutcr~und��this���.would,,bo., too^big. a parents of elementary school students. ������WATER-SUPPLY��� -<������������>���,. *���, ^.....-,,., Trustee, Bill Malcolm of Polder Harbour suggested that a pond be dug ulong- ���sldo tho creek running post Ponder Hnr-' hour Secondary School for an emergency ���viator supply- Secretary,'JTlm Mclsslcr re- fcwcl to, u ,sii\\iilar7proposal,,Ji^ado, some yours ago and said that -lho ponpV'would Imvo to have a cement bottom to .Jiold LEARNING DISABILITIES Commenting on recent meetings in the district and affiliation With tho As- t.oolution for Children with Learning Disabilities, Secholt Teachers' Assn. president Mrs, Vlrginiu Douglus felt thoro aro too muny people working independently and they should bo encouraged to nm- nlgumutc und wor't with CELDIC,which, is u national organization, CELDIC Ih an abbreviation of the.Commission on Emotional und Learning Disorders ln Chil- - .from, all,walks,of..lifetwilL-benefit4rom the badly needed facility.-'''\"; .' '\"'��� \" V'torta \\ gives \"approval' for \"financing' the llRbllltj' \"fo^'tli^^ ciroiv. ,7 .'Work on the ramp is expected to com- ..project, sub-contractors will, bo hired, Mulligan said the only solution would bo . Elcmontury .School supervisor, Mr. ,'mence pt any timo now. ,,. ... , 7 , 2. 7wor\"-;jn&.;undor supervision of Building tho purohnno of a tflnkor by the Ponder Hurt Docrkson omphuslzcd thut the Hot- .',..,.���,..).i.i;i,;,fu,_tt..'.,���u-���, \" ������ i' ','���*\"���y_^J rjaii;ili'*il*l'il','iill'*ll'i .'��� ���lil>il,.ll...iHlll,,H.l.>r,l>��� >,l���iH,ll��Wilnri<.'.; Harbour Fire Department and ho beljloy-, arded Children's Association ls a scpur- ccl that Gibsons Fire Dept, bus \"a flUriWufl7 utb\"unit7 Children* who meetthe roqulro- , tttukoi .,.������,���., ��� ., ...,..���, , ���,���.���( ���,w man tn,for admission to a alass for rq-Urdcd ������.-( '\"'i '.i txansier helclup Minister seeks more detail does\"_ not have' sufficient numbers of handicapped people to establish a workshop for handicapped young adults, The, only place available is'the Ladner Furm sponsored by the Variety Club of B.C. und this has a long waiting list. CO-OPERATION Trustees wore very interested in reports given by Sechelt und District Retarded Children's Association roprcsonlu- 'tlves*andHhe-rnceting^endcd j*,wlth'H-Mrsr*\"e' Wolverton thanking the school board and expressing- appreciation, for Its co-opera- tion arid support.' .'\"'���' Branch J 40 Auxiliary honours Chaxter^jnember CHAHTEIt mombor at the Ladies. Aux- iliury to Brunch 140, Royal Cunmllun Legion, Mrs, Carrlo (Jack) Mayno lian been uwurded u Life Membership la tho L.A, , ��� ��� , ��� ..'�� -��������� Tho pi-osculation wuh inuclo on Tuch- du'y of lust wcqIc by Mrrt, G, Rllohlo, current puHt-prosldont of the L,A,, and Mrs, \"Mi\" Hanson7vloQ-prosldcht, 'They wcrp accompanied by Mrs, A, Batcholar. another Life Member of tho Auxiliary, Celebrating - tho happy occasion -In * the ' home of Mr. and Mrs, J auk Muyna, ton and refreshment*. Wora onrlohQd with mUny-remlnlHooncoH-ol'^tho-ourly-clayswolS\" l'onnliiH tho Urunolt and the Auxl'llury, at which Mino,, MI'S, Mayno**was one of the mont dedicated workers, PIctui'oil tlurlnK UiHt St\\luKlHy,8 rain stors and adults worked; aikdar nor or iho Tlmo�� Blaffwho tnulgod dGlu_io,*;,.aiuiwail ...cunaoryalimvlHl-H.. cloanlng ita|mn from.��Sakiimw .Creek., ���. ilip'/'cwiu^'ncp^ ,lralV,'7 J��luzed by f ' *'������'< ���\"��\" 1iJo\\v,oi,,.W{fiulnndJ,,lnh.J4,,Tliclr��� valiant.cjCforttt will long bo members 'of thu Oibsoiw,,. Wildlife from I'ueol.andXow.oi', and .WildJifo Clubs,,Including young- syffl*i4M*lWiW^^ ^ciiicaibercd Uy M lodiit oiio inorfv Club. INSUFFICIENT detail In a proposed plan for I'w.luro development of i\\ 1)00 aero property'at WohI Porpolsu .Buy Iuih led to��{omporui',Y\" hold-,up. of. transfer .of-, tho Croyvn land Io.yU1\"U��-of Seuholt, ; FollowlnR u dlucumdon botwoon Mayor Bou Lung and LiukIh MInliUor liny Willi\", Htiin lui'l your, council was to|d It1 could have the proporly for reoroaUonill pur- ��� pohcm provldliiK a plan wun mUmjlltod ' mU]iniiif)\"ltH dovolopnient propbsnlH, Such apian >v��n -ulUmuloly druwu up liy Aldcr- inun Hrniol thM'don Avhloh wan milmiitted \\Vutmin hud iminihtViiled nil huiktif detail, , letter fiiM,>vonh 1'roin tlie l.nnds lta�� piii'tinviil Indl'ndod, that tho property could not bo turned ovur to the vIIIuhu until a more uxp)li!lt])lun wan submitted. ^-^���^^p^.^ >i*c!TTT**,cp\\ilrj ct l-*tincl ^^to'^^OTO��a:^;��5'7Ct��r'in(tt anticipated. Ho sidd t,hat while1 conform* Idk with Mr, WllllHtoprt rccpicnt for nn otHlino of development pluntt, It wuh con- itlderod dlffluull to com^.up with a full plan which ��� would, aftdr all, bo.a'lpnR lorin project, further, ' \"jUturo ' council iMiuld not. Im CDiuiulUcd tii a rliild \\\\\\o- pouid. . ��� , ��� However, Mayor L'uug uild Uq Im wrllto'n a personal loit'or lo lho MlnlMtor oxplalnl'n�� tho sit��iatlon \\nj\\\\\\\\, Al, tlmo of mooting ho.hud not received, u.roply, ��� 5EWE^W4SYSTEM r\"* -_���-���-���- , Aldormun, Wiilson, presently Invustl- Itallnfi various newer syslnnn., vm\\_ and fci.uill.lUty, reported thut ho Is still uwnll- j��K rcpll��H to letUirs ho Iiuh wrlllen for information. * ��� It \\yaH noted that I'nllowlnn diiicunnlwu laitw'floii lhe' KiH'Imll Indian Coiinoll and -Hm.liolt VllliiRO Cnundl, n incntlnr, bait ,.hupn Jield\" botwetm onnliieoin . irpi'onent- imr \"11 w \"I nil I ii i r'l^i iii|hi fiit^rtt'dw iH^oiTm rll, Ilolh, /.roupfi are liilern-hlt'd In pon- ni1>llilio�� of vo-opnrntlon In rfdNbtlsliiiH-nt of a ��03\\vor HyHlon��'''aml'lVoVdliVonl'*'\")i|lanl, ��� , If appears, the engineers' nuppprt the concept of a meutln.i between the Indian I)onrdr,M��yoT*I��nEMBfl1d������ boon arranged at the Indian council'office, June lUtlt, cnidnecrs will bo proncnt and ll w���� suRBCHted uH-,inuny inomborM of council uspoHHlblo attend, ,, A|d, Watson oxpr��'��Mi'<1 ifullsfui.tloh and udtU;d thut this Is the urai of ucMuUatlou lut him, been, wallIuk ffir; \"Now *-maylio we caiv _jul lhliii_ii inovluu\", hu coin- mcnieuY ' ' ( Ad-Briefs point��� the way lo action! In Today's Classified;- ��BRBBWwwwiBBni\\��*iwiwnm,n��w��u.����,BM>ni��t;' uliakcii, if III ti\\\\r\\'i only), Ornlii'llli.', you hi, <��ppmx, 'iu r.vir.U brlrlw,\"U��c-w\\, (ap�� |)ri)N,' 11)0); 'i���,(.'.{7;i; hot wafer huulor, 7lill ' W.. $*!(); 2-way ml.rurt.,1 l.r'xau\" fU uu,| 7 boat, and truUor. ->;i��\"*, L,i , , ��� Tfmo�� Classlfloda roach ovor 2.500 home* (10,000 roadol-s),' �� t ���,Tlmos Closilflod* go INTO tho homo* ,*���, not on lawns, stroou' or In culverts, , * ��� Tlmo:* Clawilflcujii aro low-cot*, hloh-pvlfnicy,.*^ , boIos tonic*. ' i ' ' ���' ��� Phonof.llnq^'opcu Sunday; xlrisilfiod 4B5;9^SboM��.CB0($.2121 Gibloni. ^x X rl^l��!^m^f^_tU^ltlM��*lteai49v��_*t.*t^lS^U r*j��*)^- i*WH*W��t��*^����tiWW ut I sluiti >w. bestr wron_ as to /...' /. X SSk EBB- ^B*' ns^,.,.. ^ -. -^- N < .wn* �����//��/ i t'flifvt- To be rieht.\" ���John Ai kins I StfWart B. ALSGAto, Publisher Douglas G. Wunu k, fc��///or _ Crocodile Tears Flow Oitt \\ ��� \\ noW'gmti'lYihg itmust ho to the Van--- malcontent .���..mrr\" i/ilv polict- to l\\e eomwu-ndei hv Hie H(7 Civil LiUerlics League ^ DAVIS BAY SECHELT lor evt-ru-'iny reUiainJ when de 'din?, with ;i ��������.���, m- ot h.ioi.__4Ti*. ...it'.iJe lhe \"Pacific Coliseum9 Without donh7 ihe same orgamzuiion was also extremely sorry to\"' leain that ��� in attempting to \\vaid oil' lhe atkiel*. ol rocks, bottles and t'ite- -l.onil.s, hurled l\\v the vicious rabble, some thirty or so police were injured! Unfortunately foY the hoodlums thirteen of their members were arrested and what an atrocity that must appear to the bleeding heart societies. This should surely call lor decisive protest complete with placards and efigy bufning. Even worse, some of the innocents entering the bleeding hearts and leftist meiiia, for action against^ the police fol- lowim*. the (iastown riots, there has been \"a noticeable lack of. demand for auion aP'ainsl the hoolii_\"an7 who severely injured the ppliee. Even .more strange when il is considered that in the Gar.- town fracas ihe police vnVfc���nwre'ly protecting the public and doing the job lor which ihey were trained. I'Q/ that they were .condemned. At the Pacific Coliseum the rabble were bent oo* destruction and bodily harm and succeeded in both. * Where then are the anguished squeals of those who seek fair play and justice'.' When are wc to hear and'read headlines demanding a return 'to law and order? WHIM, Ttwilll VM in*- urin.kv...., ���..._....-, . ,_ 1.1 *,l. buildinc- to, supposedly, view a rock Decent society is becoming heartily: sick group had bottles of .liquor and even knives confiscated by the police. What a dastardly thing to do? after all, this is the elci^erH which offers so much to our societySjust what could we accomplish without them with their knives, Molotov cocktails, rocks; marijuana and hist about every degredation known to man What lunacy is being -methodically inficted upon decent society and where will il all end? When the police did their jobs during the Gastown riots and cracked a few hairy skulls, the crys of outrage from the Needing hearts would have put a stuck hog to shame. \"Police brutality\" was the headline which was good for a week or more in the leftist oriented news media, while our appointed guardians of law and order were held up to public criticism as a consequence. Now we have the situation whereby the police are expected to protect the public and its property but treat the violent rowdies with kid gloves. If in the process out law. officers sustain serious injuries then that is just too bad but \"let us pat them on the back and commend them. for treating the curly- haired rabble with courtesy and kindness, y While theft-were large cries by the ot the increasing crime rate, rampaging mobs and calcufated break-down of law and order. We recently suggested it might be__ time to consider reUirn of flogging and hanging. The editorial was repeated, later in the Vancouver Sun. In the same issue of that daily newspaper was a front page headline regarding the slaying of a jail guard during the escape of two prisoners. Then came the Coliseum fiasco only to be followed with the abduction of a seven year old girl. Law courts are ineffectual, police have little or no encouragements under present day attitudes, to properly carty out their duties and any governmental stiffening of legal action is little ��� more than a joke. Change will eventually be brought about when sufficierlt numbers of responsible people demand it. Meanwhile things will get steadily worse, individuals and families will suffer heartacHe and niiscry and it will take many years for our western civilization to regain lost prestige and respect. It should be clear to all just who is sitting back gleefully awaiting the collapse of our democratic system and unless wc wake up soon and demand action���brother Red will not have too long to wait. The Peninsula Timet Wednesday, June 14,1972 \\ \\ 'n ______ _,_.M^^^____._m_^__._w_._^_.^^^^^^^jt.M^^^m>w^L^'^M*_**/MM^m*jaM_.MMimM.mMta IWIM GLA! AT ^ SELMA PARK ^ REDROOFFS REGISTRATION FORMS AT: Seehelt Elementary School Family Mart \\ Bank of Montreal or from any Lions C|nb Member. For information phone 88(3-9440 or 8^6-9679. SPONSORED BY THE. SUNSHINE COAST LIONS GLUB i , l ' mmm&ffm^^ READEHS' RIGHT ���Letters to lhe Editor are the opinions of reaclrrs, mid not necessarily those df The Times. A nom-de-pliime may be used for publication, but all originals must be signed by the writei. Senior Citizens Society and to the Sun- Sordid affair Why Hide The Truth? Editor. The Times, Sir: We were surprised at tbe amount of space devoted in the Vancouver Sun to what most of vis at the time considered to be a sordid affair,-namely the abdication of the late Edward VIJI. i read recently that love is a chemical reaction. It seems a pity that his chemistry could not have reacted towards someone more suitable to be the queen. After all, a queen with two ex-husbands running around spare is hardly \"Suitable to \"the divinity which doth hedge a king.\", Also the Duchess of Windsor being., hivited to Buckingham Palace for the funeral was not \"humbug and. hypocrisy\"-*il. was decent sympathy to a lady who had just lost tier husband. And here is. something else: As a result of the Sun, sob-sisters and rowdy elements howling about, so-called police brutality at the Gastown riots, 31 policemen were injured al the Rolling Stones riots, without, being allowed to do much in rel-urn. Are you satisfied now,,.Sun, ���sob-sisters,' and rowdy elements?' .JOHN S; BROWNING RR 1, Sechelt, B.C. FORMER Liberal cabinet minister Paul. Hellyer who reigned as a Liberal under the Trudeau government recently warned of the undermining of our democratic system by large scale communist activities. -Wliile only repeating something we have continued to emphasize for some years, Mr. Hellyer was undoubtedly speaking with rather greater knowledge in light of Ihe fact he has had access lo official documentation. Significantly, but nol strangely, members of tlie Liberal I'arty have levelled charges of publicity seeking, barrel scraping and so forth, against their former colleague, Regardless^ of whether one agrees with Hellyer or not it was very clear he .....could, noi stomach the policies of the Explanation the \"pseudo-liberals\" in Canada are gain- Editor, The Times; shme toasj Senior Citizens' Association. The advisory aspect of the farm is in Ivvo parts', the first, being oh Saturdays when the farm is open to the public between 11 a.m. and' 4 p.m. For each Saturday, there will be an advertised demonstration of various gardening techniques in which people may be interested. However, any help that can .be given oh any gardening subject will.'-be available. The public is welcome to -just come and look around if that is thJeir interest. Secondly we are offering.a service where,' if one has a problem which requires us to come to their residence, then, with willingness, we shall-come and advise as we are able. Although the farm is open only on Saturdays, the produce will be for sale daily, starting very soon with strawberries. We hope that you will come and see us. JEREMY YOUNG Agricultural Advisory Farm ��� RR 2, Gibsons, B.C.. Thank-You Edftor, The Times, ,, Sir: Through the medium of your newspaper, we would' like to say \"Thahk- You'7to all the people in Roberts Creek for- their -generosity irt helping-the Cubs present regiiiie. I'hrllier, 'lie\"''lias\"'h''\"alwii\"ys\"'\"''kifit'l''���'ih\"\"C\"'iibn\":' ing control of very important positions inVthe press, radio, and television and are using these communication \"media to slant them definitely toward the left.. \"Likewise, our higher educational establishments arc being flooded with \"pseudo-liberal\" doctrines that are, readily swallowed by professors and students alike without question.'\" From \"American Opinion\" wc read \"Until a few years ago most Americans knew little about- Canada, The situation has now been simplified..There is only one thing anyone has time to know: The events of l')70 proved that if enough Canadians, with the help of enough Americans, don't act soon , enough. U> prevent il, Camilla in very short lime will be a totalitarian dictatorship of I he- Sir: There .have appeared in your newspaper, advertisements for Agricultural Advisory Farm. Soon there will be a press release concerning this, however, we feel that an explanatory letter is-now in order. : Agricultural Advisory Farm is a. nonprofit organization situated in Roberts Creek. It employs seven,, people to manage and to work several acres of berries and vegetables. Tho idea is to grow a variety of vegetables in a variety of ways I'or demon-' slrativt* reasons, and to grow good organic- food, which will bo for sale. The mone^* generated IVorh tlie sale of the produce Will be donated to lhe Sunshine ��� Coast m~~~mm*~**~****~*n^nnnTr���r.nrtT\\nnnfnfcnnnrHnnMnn_r and Scouts raise $162.46 during the recent Bottle Drive. (Roberts Greek Group Committee) ��� i M ^\"r^^^.V-t'-^V-'^ri^.l 8�� sm mi T'fSfKS' '^���.<*.^;i7.*r-7*';-i*:'vlli:^ ��� ������'<'!. $r_*--&fytk\\; ?f&P'.ffi\\tf*ty#'iW_]. IIt'Tit if>iVsT\"'lvnt Ii\"^ ^fli'in I y mTic 1 r���TiI*\"~WKii't h1T?T\"IS-CX'iii CI it ii lYC11\"** Canadian and American ������\"From a building put out by the Red I'.nsign Club of Ciutiula 'V;incoii- \\cr address), we rend, \"ll is Ihal lime of year again when lhe federal govern- nienl Marls lo give out money lo nil lhe kooks, revolutionaries und' siibvcr- ' sives. They' give our hard eurnod ''lax'os lo people \\ylio do nol believe in u Un I ied,���Cii uiuliu, i ..l th)��� not, be I icyc,��� I n., I lie,,,, principles1 llutl 'ir domomicy under n-���������'������ eonslliutioniil monarchy in lho bofrl form of govcrnmenl, *���'��� ���'���':��� ''Already w?��� nro hcwiiijvnbmil nomo,-�� of lite projects underliiken, e,g, !il**1,(K)l) to ii group In I'dmonion culled FUN (���Free- University North)' which bus no degreeti, credits, fees, or irksome rogulu- i.tilth. Jusl it lot of freedom, openness TnffrniKnmifrt onio \\y))p worship -Suliui,\" Ofgroiiiost concern.\" U'> lhe Red R'n- slgn Is lhe fuel Unit Pierre Yullleros. n nmn with a, history of communist nlTHIn-, lldiii hits been nppolnled lo the lop- level position of n government sponsored project In Moni-Limrlur,. I\",Q, ViilUcrcs -ls-'vtndorstood-tv>��|i��vc��bccpTi����lon}|-,tiinc I'tdnilrer ,of Jcan-l-uuls .Uiignon, jtnojher long time communist nl'l'llliue who also holds an Important position In thoTru- ilciitt government, Doth* have- been long lime nssocjMies of Trudemi, Anolltcr publication, put oul by llio Canadian loyalist Movement,,:stalofw \"Jt is* indeed truth, \"'\" Which all lends to lhe question, \"Why would members of Ihe Liberal Parly seek lo discredit Paul llellyer simply because he has suggested thai communism is far more widespread Uian is generally'adinllleil ami Is it cause'for alarm?\" Could'it' be a case of \"none so blind as those who V'c'W-.-lo see?\" W-U!rlH��4lJKij!Wi , 'igftjlll- y y, 7t'|s3'-'s;!s 'hU m M ... ��� i' I mm& . i'i ll,'' 7 7 . i < i i l i ��� , n '.7 u ii ,7l7i|l'|;t!\\,,1 \"f'V, 7 ;;' ' '<< ''*''\" 1.1 f\\\\ | HI rp\"T7 i - 'a ' ' 7!'i f . iMi hi 'j y, ij ��� 1 >,M \\'l) \\lM I'M >i \\U\\i 'mi A i\\i,i ���,< i I it 'i'i i 7 IHl \"h ilH1 W Ir i ,7 ��� The PEmNSULA^i^eA J'libllfiliCd WcdnosdiiyH nt ScclioH on U-C-'n Siinfililno Const iw^w^^r^i^r^iffWw^.w��rrmbi4Mwwi^ww^n^w^^ II ��� iScchdt TimcN I.ul, Box 310 - -Sccliclt, fl,C. Subscription Rules: (In ndynnco) \" Locni, .. nor yonr, Beyond 35 mllcn, !j��7. ,,. U.S.A., .9, <,)VcrHcnfi, (510,, , Serving the Arm from Port hfclltm to Himont {Howe Snund to Jcrvhinlet) imi*mmmmimmmMmm*tmi~t*m*n0*nwu**^f��ti$&<��?&_i<&* m. If % M mmm_ frost.cLear ImVw! W] f_AiWD,'.litl;'iiii tnwlwl REFRIGERATOR, I * ^Woodgraln'ovon. handl'u and matching drawer horidlol , i368uv WITH YOUR tin^WMItlmjM. WW_u'-__i*lll. * *��� mms?* tt��?imimmm m ��w t w^i^'t >wi�� .��i��m^i>^^ mni m m mnmmtvitv* 4>m>m>4**>. i^\\mipi>vm0mvv<)toIf \"and CountryXClub sponsored auction, held at the Roberts Creek\\ Hall last Saturday, Vune 10th prdved an outstanding success. Viewing of sale items commenced at 1 pm a large number of keenly interested buyers were on. hand until the auction started at 7:30 p.m. - , An estimated crowd of 200 eager-,, buyers' and spectators ensured the success of the fund raising project; and most stayed right through to shortly before midnight when all was over. Fur auctioneer Norm Boyd, of Vancouver, donated his services to the cause which was organized by Club 'member\" Doreen Mathews, aided by her ladies' tea'm. Funds raised will go toward clubhouse improvements at discretion of the House Committee. ^Choice of ^saleable items vwas many and varied, including such finds as antique* . sJUxeom]:e^__furiiishings, e-tp^- One* package de^l comprised a set \"of skis, ski glasses and���crutches! Sunshine Coast Business Director ACCOUNTANTS W. Philip Gordon CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Tel: Bus. 886-2714, Res. 886-7567 Harris Block, Gibsons/4, B.C. APPLIANCE REPAIRS Guaranteed Repairs Fast Service WASHERS - DRYERS - RANGES RADIO -TELEVISION - STEREO TRAIL BAY ENTERPRISES \"***\" John Bunyan Nickerson Road, Box 578, Sechelt - 885-9318 For service on small appliances, toasters, vacuums, etc. Drop-offs and pick-ups at Trail Bay Hardware in Sechelt. ART SUPPLIES DALLIS STUDIOS ��� . * Candles, Macrame, Beads, Arts & Craft Supplies CUSTOM MADE LAMPS Classes In Resin Daily, Tue. through Sat. Resin ONLY 10.98 gal. * Cowrie Street - Sechelt - 885-9817 BUILDING SUPPLIES (con.) Free Estimates - Fast Service G & W DRYWALL r^rywall acoustic and textured ceilings. Now servings Gibsons area and the Peninsula. Phone 884-5315 . Box 166. Port Mellon, B.C. ��� TWIN CREEK BUILDING SUPPLIES DIAL Gibsons 886-2291 - Sechelt 885-2288 WHEN YOU NEED BUILDING SUPPLIES GIVE US A GALL FREE ESTIMATES CABINETMAKERS OCEANSIDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP HARDWOOD SPECIALISTS FINE CUSTOM FURNITURE KITCHEN AND BATHROOM CABINETS Our Cabinet Units Are All Prefiinshed Before Installation. R. BIRKIN ��� Beach Ave., Roberts Creek, B.C. Phone 886-2551 ELECTRICIANS (Cont.) JIM McKENZIE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Residential Wiring and Major Appliance Repairs PHONE 885-9978 f' -Bojc 387, Sechelt, B.C. Residential - Commercial - Industrial SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Gov't Certified Electricians Phone Day or Eve. 885-2062 FUEL \" MACHINE SHOP c p. ANADIAN PROPANE GAS & OIL LTD Serving the Sunshine Coast with reliable ana economical Cooking, Heating end Hot Water FREE ESTIMATES Phone 885-2360 Wharf and Dolphin - Sechelt, B.C. ��� ������\"iJ^TeleiphoS^886-2069\"^'*' \"~~ \" ROSE & ART ENTERPRISES Pottery, Supplies, classes & firing dealer for Duncan's Ceramic producta Pine Rd. & Grandview Ava. P.O.Box 62, Gibsons, B.C. AUTO SERVICE SECHELT HOME SERVICE Atlas Parts - Good Year Tires 885-2812 or 885-997$ CHARTER BOATS GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE Sunday 10:00 a.m.; 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Bible Study 8:00 p.m. PASTOR NANCY DYKES Gower Point Road GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL Highway and Martin Road Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Services: 11 am; 7 p.m. Wednesday: Bible and Prayer 7:30 p.m, Friday: youth Servlcc-T-^SO, p.m. r PASTOR; GERRY FOSTER Phono: 886-7107 AUTOMOTIVE UNDERCOATING . STEAM CLEANING COMPLETE CAR CLEAN-UP SIMONIZING Esslemont Equipment Services Phone 886-2784 Box 436, Gibsons, B.C. BANKS ROYAL BANK OF CANADA ' \"SECHELT BRANCH���Phone 885-2201 GIBSONS BRANCH���Phone 886-2201 ��� ��� HOURS:- ' ���;������������ Sechelt: Tues.-Thurs, 1Q a.m,-3 p.m. Fri. 10 a.m;-6 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Gibsons:1 !Mon*-TKurs710\"'amJ\"3'p,iri,' Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m, BLASTING TENDERS HARBOUR: \" FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASS 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE���. J ;00 A.M. ��� Pastor Roy*, Walter S. Ackroyd * i Madeira Park ~ 883*2374 '*\"* CONTROLLED BLASTING ALL WORK INSURED ---^'FREE^ESTIf^TtS*-'--**\"** FRED DONLEY Ponder Harbour - 883-2403 CHINOOK CHARTERS LTD. .Box^TT^^.^^^; -,- ^Madeira iPar^ B.C. Fishing, Cruising, Diving. 2 boats to serve you on the Sunshine Coast. 37' Twin Diesel Cruiser. 247 Catalina Cruiser. Guides available. Local Experienced Skippers. Phone Pender Harbour, Bob Nygren, 883-2242 Secret Cove, Cliff Connor, 885-9347 Len Larson's GUIDE SERVICE REASONABLE RATES Phone: Home, 88$��2410 Pender Harbour Fishing Resort, 883-2424 or Lee Ann's Gift* Shop, 883-2698 CHIMNEY CLEANING CHIMNEY CLEANING No Mess Vacuum Cleaning ��� OIL STOVES, FURNACES. AND-HEAJERS CLEANED AND REPAIRED All Work Guaranteed COASTLINE SERVICES Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Box 798 Phone 885-2021 Sechelt, B.C. VACUUM CLEANING Stoves and Chimneys Call 886-2834 alter 5 p.m. E RNIE WIDMAN for all your SSO PRODUCTS IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER Phone 883-2663 Madeira Park, B.C. For Your Fuel Supplies DANNY WHEELER your IMPERIAL ESSO AGENT 886-9663 - Hopkins Landing At the Sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop ��� Arc and Acty Welding Steel Fabricating ���-Marine Ways Automotive and Marine Repairs Standard Marine Station Phone 886-7721 Res. 886-9956, 886-9326 MARINE SERVICES GIBSONS MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL (1972) LTD. Complete automotive and marine repairs and parts; welding; gales; boat hauling; OMC and Chrysler Marine dealership. 886-7411 ��� Gibsons ���' Box 397 CLAYTON WELDING & MARINE Marine Ways to 42' Bottom Repairs 883-2535 - Box 7 - Garden Bay, B.C. NURSERY MACK'S NURSERY - Roberts Creek Landscaping - Shrubs - Fruit Trees - Fertilizei Berry Plants - Bedding Plants - Peat Moss =���=FullyLicensed-Pesticide Sprdyin__Ffor;:!=::;^=; Landscaping and Trees Sunshine Coast Hwy. - Ph. 886-2684 ROOFING AMD FLOORING ��� \\ ALL TYPES OF ROOFING. APPLIEQ AND REPAIRED All Work Guaranteed Complete Home Renovations and Repairs COASTLINE SERVICES Phone 885-2021 Box 798 Sechelt, B.C. CALL STAN HILSTAD about your ROOFING AND FLOORING NEEDS Phone 886-2923 Gower Point Road SEWING MACHINES BERNINA * Sales and Service To All Makes RENTALS Fabric House, Gibsons - Ph. 886-7525 SPORTING GOODS FURNACES CONTRACTORS IW^i^BWl*^** sumfiiNmom GOSPEL CHURCH (Undenominational) Sunday School ���- IOiOO a.m. ���Church Sorvlco -��� 11 jl5 a.m. Ivonina Sorvlco 7130 p.m. PASTOft REVrS; CASSELLS Payji Pay Road and Arbutu* (2 block*_up from Highway) Tho United Church of Canada SWICES St. Mn'i United Church - Day'* Pay Sunday Sorvlco*\" 9(30 A.m. Robarta Crook United Sunday Sorvlcos-.2;30 p.m. **���-\"GlbidrtiUnltod Church Sunday Sorylcos -��. 1,1115 a.m. Port Mollon Unltod Sunday Sorvlcos,- 7|30 p,m .'2nd and Mill Sundays) .*--Mlnlitry'-Ml4'-*4-,.v.l,,,..i, Nov, Jim VVMII.anifvon - Glfjwni. ?1886-2333. Jim VYIIIIoni!pn ... II 1^1 II. ' ��� \"*\"4 \" J~ :,rwws ,.,l, ���.. 'winwwj'wv'MW*'''.' I^jiiwwwil^^ TED'S BLASTING FREE ESTIMATES Ted Donley , 883*2734 WATER SURVEY SERVICES For Expert Blasting , FREE. ESTIMATES . * i * i Phono 885-2304 L, C, Emerson If ,N�� Answar Loqyo Message at \"-'\"��� *\"*\"r ' ' \"'\"885-9326 '' '\"\" '\"' ' -��� R.R. 1, Sochelt, B.C. BUILDERS CONCRETE FORM RENTALS FOR ALL-TYPES OF BASflMEISTS' EASY ERECTION AND;STRIPPING CamplolQ Instructions ���'Provided FISHER FORM RENTALS -������ 886-9951 ��\"���* ��� ��� For All Your Renovation, Alio rations or Finishing Work ' w|l._ Go> Zuldoma ��� ^7l^7^PHONE:7885��Kl,35-\";'mH,'\"7,T--'T' COAST BACKHOE & TRUCKING :\"\"i ���\"���\"��� ' : ' irbT\" ' '\"^ Fill, Cement-Gravel, Pram Rock, etc Box 89,\" Madeira--Potk Phone 883-2274 PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. GIBSONS ESSO OIL FURNACES. No down payment - Btink interest Ten years tooay For free estimate���Coll 886>272B Complete line of appliances OPTOMETRIST CLIFF'S BOATS & ACCESSORIES LTD. .^Fishing,Supplies -.Boats new and��� Used ... Large & Small 885-9832 SeehPH HAIRDRESSERS ANN'S COIFFURES In the Bal Block Next to the Co-op Stare Gibsons 886-2322 SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dianne Allen/Ffroprietor Expert Hair Styling .Cowrie,,. St.,-, , i Phone ' ���'���(-^Wi**W��M^1��-^-:f*l^iWft*^-5!S^\"**,f*1*'kff' I tm wfciV**1'*''!1 ;.U(>a��Vg* iM��M.\\. film COAST DRYWALL Drywall and Textured ceilings Free Estimato Baptist JZIwKb_J_9rvtCQS BETHEJ, BAPTIST CHliRCH f'ti*. Mormald'ond Trajl; Socliolj. ;,v, \\Sgft6y'School.lbsOO a,rh, .\".'.Mornlna Worship 11:15 a.m. fftw-*-*%m*.^'*^ CAtVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, park pood, G'biom ' , ' '\"��� Morning WoTsfifp '9:30'arf)/\"; ��� Sunday School 10i4Sqim. . ������',' Evening Followshlp 7'|00 p.rti.', ; ���y; r-f.-*v'*' 006u-21ftD V7* VI17 'V ��� /''\"XWarm'vVevc^ (i*^p*fiiir.\"'T|i'i '7:11\"\"!^\"\"!^'\"''''\"''\"''\" L & H SWANSON LTD7 READY-MIX CONCRETE Sond and, Grave),\" Backhoes Ditching-Excavations , ��� OFFICE IN BENNER BLOCK , 885x9666, Bax 172, Sechelt, B.C. '���'������ ���IHKH��������������������� ������������!����������� I *\"������������ ��� I.\"*��� PHONE 885.9550 RON'S CONTRACTING Cioarino'-''Excavations - Road Ejujldlna Grading ���*. Pill ���..Road Gravpl r Crushed Rock - ^.~phono:-Socholt-805-9550 - - , Land Cloarlng �� Road Building Jroo Topping,^ Selective Logging PETE DUBOIS h ' \" Tolophano 883-2417 *������-\" R.R. 1# Madolra; Park, B.C. : (*i;(f.> .���*l**WMtor��*W**- Sechelt, B.C. 885-2818 HEATING & SHEET METAL t.ll.ltirtiflw'.'tUirS-li.i ftj li*il. W..>. nJ,M:V,*JiS|tt,.t��J -n��a��(ii*Ui rj 1WS). fifW^li ni*��'i &4KH OIL FURNACES, STOVES AND HEATERS All makes Vacuumed, Cleaned and Repaired ('\"All Work Guaranteed COASTLINE SERVICES Phono 885-2021 Box 798 7! Socholt, B.C. DISPOSAL SERVICES SUNSHINE COASt DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. .*! . PORl'Ml'LLONioiOLI-'SCOVE ,' Toll 806-2930 or 80>.9973 TRfCON pEVELOpMENTS LTD. CUSTOM HOMES,n pRK-FAp, HOMP ' '*, Hlnh.Qwal'lt^ ��� . i ReowMioMo Prlco* l . * ��� Duy'aPqckaiaa'ahd Jorbif It yoursolf, ,br7o��t , ,; ,, our profo^lorial hal^, ,, ; lGARDRH��,PAy#JB��CJkC,^0^^ READY-MIX CONCRETE ANP BUILDING SUPPLIES < Your Ono Stop Pulldlnd Storn For All Your fiulldlnfl Noodi,\" ' GIBSONS BdlLpl^ 10 Years To Pay ..,.,. ,, ,. B ^ Lloht.PlMmblnp , ,.,,.,...���, ,. ,,,.. Roy Blancho ��� 883-2401 ���17 * ��� PENINSULA ORNAMENTALS IRON WORKS ' ' WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS AND MISCELLANEOUS ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK , , Phono 006-7029 - 006-7056 - 006-7220 FRANK E7 DECKER, OPTOMETRIST Bal Block - Gibsons Every Wednesday ^ 886-2248 PLUMBING ANP HEATING PLUMBING, HEATING & HOT WATER HEATING All Makes - All Work Guaranteed COASTLINE SERVICES Phone 885-2021 Box 798 ' Sechelt, B.C. SEASIDE PLUMBING Gibsons Plumbing - Pipefittlng - Steamfitting Hot Water Heating - Pipe Lagging FREE ESTIMATES .,, Phone 886-7017 oi 886-2848 Repairs - Alterations - New Installations LAURIE'S PLUMBING 8, HEATING no. Goyt, Certified Plumber; ��-t-: 24 Hour Service Phone 885-9014 P.O. BOX 825 ��� SECHELT, B.C. PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. Saks and Sorvlco ��� 886-8533 Everything for tho Do-I.-Yoursolfar , FREE ESTIMATES, �� L6n Coatos 886.7685 Ray Coatca 886.9533 -/ 886-2606 ~T~. PENDER HARBOUR ~\"~ PLUMBING & HEATING ' Gbv'lv Cort If lad Plumber ' Phono 883-2720 Box,.-.63,,.��,���,,������,,��w.. 7- ��� ��� Modclra Park, B.C. SURVEYORS R^ WAGENAAR B.C- Land Surveyors ���^Morine-^rUfng--\" Porpoise Bay Sechelt, B.C. 885-2332 or ZEnith 6430 TIRES COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13/Gib$on��. B.C. - Phono 886-2700 SALES AND SERVICE *' All Brands Available Monday to Saturday 8:30 a.nr. to 5:30 p.m. Friday evening by appointment only. TOWING Scows ��� Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVA0* LTD; Heavy Equipment Moving 4\\ L��jg Towing' L, HIGGS 7 Phone 885-9425 ��� TRANSFER RENTALS A. C, Rentals Tools and* Equipment Garden Bay, B.C. Phono 883-2585 JANITOR SERVICE ,���,���,���, ���^���-������. Welcome to Tho Flporshlno Coast HOWE SOUNP ��A����w>*��)lAN l-TOR���SE RV4������--7 Sfw.lollM'a In Cleonlnp - rinpr Waxing ' Spray Buffing - Window Cleaning ,n^UG^RXMFooiNGi PHonov886-7131 r Gibsons, B.C, JOHNSON'S jUILDIhja,MAlNTBNANC��__ ^SpoclolUlnglni^,^^ ���_ ... _ Popor llanolnOf Intorlor o. Exterior docorotlno, Rug donning, All types of Building < Maintenance, Floor Installation, i. Window Cleaning. PHONR 883:971*1 AFTER 4 P.M. , i Pom M% - S��ch��lt. B.C. YOUR AD IN THIS DIRECTORY * REACHES\"4500,,HOMES' '\" ' \"RENT IT AT\" THE RENTAL SHOP at Pnyli Pay . \"Wa Ronto'r Soil Almo^ Evarythlng\" Typovvrltors s Llghtlho Plants - TflloYlslona Roto Tillers - Cornont Mlxora - Lawn Rakes Mechanic's Tools PHONE 085-2048^24 HOUR SERVICE,,. | ^MWfe&iwMHVM^^IMMtlfMe^ RETAIL STORES 6V S HARDWARR SECHELT, P.O. ^^IjiJ'n-i'' HOME* FURNISHINGS' Phonq^885x2713 THE TOGGERY , Ladles''ahrf Children's Wear Opon bI�� dpyf 10 ,ww��K ������PhonQ*885-^063-*-^---- Cowrie StroctrSochelt Household Moving, Packing, Storage ' Packing Materials For Sale Member of Allied Van Lines, Canada's No. I Moyers Phone 886-2664, R.R. 1, Gibsons, B.C SUNSHINE TRANSPORT WAREHOUSES Gibson* 886-2172 VXLhW Ganoral FrolflKt. Low-bod and hoayy haMlln��| T.V. and RADIO >��� - -���������������������������������w��������������� ��������� ��� ...i^���., , CALEDONIAN ELECTRIC SECHELT, D.C. PHONE 005-9330 TELEVISION'��� APPUANCES '��� AUTHOKIZEP v . , ��� SALES ��� SERVICE '' PHILCO-PORp'^ MOTOROLA*\" ' , SPEED-QUEEN SUNSHlNB*COASrT:vrSALES*-,,^w~w\" ..���,���,��� ���,, 6Y:SERYICE..,LTD.U;, .,.,���..���. 'ADMIRAL ��� ELECTROHOME and ZENITH DEALERS Gopdon Ollvoi* - Ed Nicholson In The Heart Of Downtown Sechelt .Box 799, Secholt, . ... 88^9816 TYPEWRITER REPAIRS AgorOor Horme3 Typewriters PHONE 886-2728 fminiwrwwwvurmwm'WMim* UPHOLSTERY wmmtm -i-,'��-��,.. BELAIR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY -AND*DRAPERIES- (S^W��W*����#��(*��(l* *��*M**#Ht��fW��l **��** ��-fc��-rt Ponder Harbour - 883-2513 . HARPOUR SUPPLIES Electrical - Plumbing - Appliances TVa - Ft,|rnlturo and Carpets1 P.O. Box 158 Madeira Park, Hwy 101 at Francis Pei_iliisMla t Reupholst'erlno ^'Ro^IlniT'CoWplotrDrflf^* Sorvlco. - Samploa shown In dio hom^ , Phon-t 886-205Q aftor 6 p.m, , or B86-2B73 \" '\" Oso tjieso, spaces to reach nearly 10,000 \"people every week! W^HW*W^B!��#!*-Il '��f^i^^tim^7^^nmduYT~hm^--'l41 1972 . ^jn-^^T^g^_-^.v_ ^af_ttJ^^^9irmAmt_^m^_^m^^m_'_t^_t^<^ ifl_fr_fti/t_rfaVfr~_^^~��_^TJ__>____ft*_i^ i.yg /a*__.���_____ ���__ n e a wont; r M^TE&^T&tHO jTKMCow T \\ Th$ Peninsula *J!* 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 charqeable al an nouily rate lor the additional work. BIRTHS GIBSONS AND SECHELT WESTERN DRUGS . . , ii pleated to sponsor, thi�� Birth Announcement space, and extends Best Wishes to the happy parent*. TKRIIY ami Ju ll.iuth nro plcnscd lo nnnoiinc'p the arrival of n son, Kiehiird Terrene.', (I lbs. 13 <>/.��., al SI. ���Mnpy-H-Mos-pU nl, -Hoc-holti\" Juno - 4, 11)72, n,bn>llu.r for Junnifor, ()()f)l-:��il --** ������������ ��� ��� ������ EWART McMYNN REALTY & INSURANCE Mullipl:-* Lislings_.._Servuv Box 238, Gibsons. B.C. \"SECHELT: E. Porpoise Bay: Here is a hide-away '2 acre farm with, a very attractive 3 bedroom home just ^ minute walk from the beach & good '\" 'born���rrcrrbor: \"Only - one- rrri le from Sechelt Village Good out buildings. $26,2f.O. ��� GIBSONS WATERFRONT: Bay area-2\"lot7 on The water with . bedim, -urnrner- borne Fully furnished. / Please enquire. GIBSONS BAY AREA: One acre nf nice flat i-leared land with a 3 'bedroom home. Try your offers. HOPKINS LANDING^. Very clean nicely finished two-, bedrm. home on a good sized . view lot. Easy walking distance^ to store and pebble beach. This is a good buy at $20,000. GIBSONS RURAL: Double sized lot. just off Pratt Rd. Fully serviced, flat, all cleared and acceptable for mobile homes. Offers. ROBERTS CREEK: 600 fl. of road IVoniage, 2 '���.. acres of level treed property. Ideal for sub-division or recreational home, close In \"waterfront arid Gulf Course. Only ' $13,r*.l)0 full, price. Terms. GIBSONS VILLAGE: Special offer on \"sTarter\" or invest-' ment property. % B.R. house on a very large level lot (100 x 125 ft.) Fully serviced, sewer line laid. Immediate pos- DAVISBay���view lot, 1 level' block to half mile long beach, cash. Price $5,700 Terms arranged if needed Phone 885 2(100, ,. 9063-31 WATERFRONTApE . i For sale���over V2 acre, 150 ft- waterfrontage, Gerrans Bay, Pender Harbour. Apply: L. Morrison. 90 South Skeena St., Vancouver 6. Phone 299 3788 Or 1606 Marine Drive, Gib so-ns oh weekends. 9062-29N Beautiful Recreational Park-like 160 acres near Secret Cove Wt?ll elevated property, some ocean views, trails and light timber. Lane access from highway at only $67,500,** Some terms, c/o Box 310, Peninsula Times, Sechelt, B.C. 8733-tfn 5 ACRES on Ruby Lake. Furnished cabin, small boat and motor. F.P. $13,500.- Ph. 885- 9513. '9038-30 PENDER Harbour waterfront slot. Sheltered*-, deepk very accessible to water making it ideal for a year round wharf, $17,500. Phone 886-7374 after 5:30 p.m. Write Box 708, Gibsons, B.C. 9050-tfn* VIEW lot for sale, Selma Park Phone 885-9557. 9029-30 ���-DAVI-fr-BA-Y^���Large lot with fine panoramic view of Georgia Strait. Cleared ready to build. Serviced. Offers near $6,800. SECLUDED cabin for single Wanted. Call Ed, collect 876- nii-O. -9068-29 MODERN '?. :i bedroom home in Sechelt from July 1st for long term rental approx. $100 monthly.' References. Phone 885-2826. 9005-29 2 OR 3 bedroom house or cottage. Langdale to Roberts Creek. One child, 2 adults. SSti-7086. 91)60-29 HOUSE wanted by July 1st, Sechelt or Gibsons area. References available. Phone SB5- 9454. v 9053-30 J�� WAHIULkMLL \\\\ WORK WANTED FULLY experienced carpenter, 28 years experience.' Will build or remodel homes. *v Phone 885-2024 or Yarrow 823-4992. 9018-30 BRICK-Block and stonework. Phone Art's Masonry 581- 1093 (Delta). 9059-31 PEERLESS- TREE SERVICES \\ Topping - falling dangerJ.rees - limbing for View. Prompt, experienced, inured v work. xPhone 885-2109 \\ . . 9032-tfn CAPABLE woman requires part-time work. Store or house. Ph 885-2191. r 9088-29 ARBGRITE or Formica counter tops. Professionally applied and guaranteed. NWUi bring colour samples to you. Bill���883-2406. *��� - 79,36-tfrr- _^��� , ...��� --��� CfIRL 10, finished grade 11, wishes full-time summer job. Plans to be a*--secretary and would prefer job related to this type of work. Reliable and \"accurate with neat work habits. Phone 886-2343. Ask for Carol. 9100-30 RELIABLE * 15-year-old student would like }Dart or fulj- tiSfce summer job. Will- babysit, do house-work,- etc Phone M86-2-343-, a*.k for -Ruth*. 7 ill 01-30 HELR WANTED PAR^T-TIl^E, or full-time cook wanted. Write Box 618, Sechelt. 9094-29 ^.Fleetwood Logging Co. Ltd. ' Loggers seeking 7-1 \\* .. employment * Transport a l irin daily from Port Mellon to camp and return. Interested parties call Vancouver \\Radio Telephone lor McNab Creek or write to Box 110, Port Mellon; B.C.'All enquiries, attention Tony Duralia. 9065-ti'n -v- PENDER HARB6UR and EGMONT GARDEN BAY WATERFRONT BUSINESS machine repair & service. Phone 886-2728. 7993-tfn JOHN'S Bulldozing for landscaping, clearing lots, small odd job's. Phone 885-9342. 9103-31 ession. F.P. $9,bu0. Reasona- ble offers considered. SECHELT VILLAGE: Two excellent, well located building lots on a residential si. Both lots are level and cleared. All facilities available. FP $12,000. OFFERS. ROBERTS CREEK: 2.60 acres of attractive, level well treed land with 200 f(. frontage on paved road. Community water,-Hydro ancl phone available. Potential view property only a very short distance from, beach. Good re- \"sldential area, \"\"\"Zoned\" KIT. F.P. $14,000. OFFERS. ROBERTS CREEK: A 3 B.R. log house on quiet side st. Large lot cleared and in garden. Close_tQ_.___.ore and school. F.P. $15,000. Try offers. . Member Vancouver Real Estate Board PHONE 886-2248 Notary Public LISTINGS WANTED Vince Prewer 886-9359 Wally Peterson 886-/2S77 Ron McSavaney 886-9656 Box 238, Gibsons, B.C. 81(12-20 LARGE lot 80 x 208', Red- roolTs Road. Potential view on paveel road, power and phone available, $3950, Phone 88r>-9��f>4. 8534-tfnf ROBERTS CJKEEK: Until June 30 we will take any reasonable offer ��� near $5,000 for delightful acre. 100' frontage, serviced and minutes from good beach. Excellent terms are available ..Ago.. .-���_���..- GIBSONS: Very desirable parcel of land has 240' road front. A spot for that mobile \" home or build own cottage. $4,500 full price. YOU'LL be \"snug as a bug in a rug\" in this modern 1 bedroom cottage. Comb, living/dining^ room. Convenient kitchen overlooks rear garden. Utility and A-oil heat. Nice view. $16,000. K. BUTLER REALTY LTD. ALL TYPES INSURANCE Gibsons, B.C. Vhone 886-2000 MEMBER MULTIPLE. LISTING SERVICE 8161-29 FOR RENT REAL ESTATE Box 769 SECHELT, B.C. ESTATES LTD-���*. '885-2241 ��� Vancouver Direct Line MU5-5544 See us at our Office across from the Sechelt Bus Depot BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY VARIETY STORE���SECHELT Illness forces sale of this going, concern. Stock included. Busy moin street location,. 2000 sq. ft. lease premises���$15Q.0Q per. On 125 ft. choice waterfront, this 1/700 sq. ft. 3 BR home was built in 1970, has built-in dishwasher, shag corpets, granite fireplace, circular staircase, sundeck, paved driveway, etc., etc.. . Priced at $39,000. * GARDEN BAY 290' Rocky Waterfront, deep moorage, priced at $16,000.00 cash. ONE THIRD OF FISHER ISLAND 350' waterfront. Famous Lee Bay, Pender Harbour. Best salmon fishing area. Excellent moorage for large boat. F.P. $16,500 with V_ cash. EARL COVE A few lots still available on this 30 lot subdivision. Priced from $4,000. MADEIRA PARK *\" * Choice view lots on 64 lot subdivision. Prices from $4_5Q0 to $9,000. Some cleared ready for building. ACREAGE WITH WATERFRONT���$.45,000 Approx. 550 ft. waterfront with nearly 10 acres of teal nice land, fruit trees,, grass, and natural trees. Older.hpuser^-coul.d^be.made. livable. And could possibly be divided into 4 parcels. APPROX. 275 FT. WATERFRONT Garden Bay���over one acre. Deep, sheltered moorage. Full price $26,000, with $13,000 down. 40a FT. WATERFRONT���BARGAIN HARBOUR 1,400 sq. ft. unfinished bldg._ 60'xl2' deluxe mobile home. Landscaped, float and marine ways. Asking $53,000. - LAGOON -ROAD ��� 4 very good building lots. Easy walking distance to school and stores at Madeira Park. Watch for our signs on these lots . . . $6,000 each, with only $1,000 down. IRVINE'S LANDING 2 BR furnished home on large view lot. Close to marina, boat launching ana., famous Lee Bay fishing grounds. $15,000 with-. $7,500 down, PRIVACY���GARDEN BAY LAKE Comfortable 2 B.R. house, fully furnished on extra large park- like lot overlooking Garden Bay Lake. With 247' frontage. Priced at $27,500. NEAR NEW 2 BR HOME On approx. % acre level lot near Madeira Park. Has electric heating, fireplace, storage and carport,. Full price $21,000. . FURNISHED HOME-^-IRVINES LANDING , Very comfortable 3 B.R, view home on large lot, Good gardening soil. Close to marina and boat launching, $25,000 with terms. 157 ACRES WITH TIMBER . D.L, 3678, with a considerable amount of merchantable limber, has approx, 550 ft. of waterfront on Mlxal Lake, road & creek through property and an old house which could be rebuilt. Full price $50,000 with $25,000 down. RUBY LAKE 119 fl. waterfront wllh float and furnished cottage. Complete ���\" with running water, 'bathroom and serviced with* hydro.'1 Full ��������������� price $21 .OQO^wllh terms. IRVINES LANDING 3 BR homo, largo view lot, close to marina and boat launching, ' ���-�� OvorTOoktrlg^ famous. ��.Lao.~Bay^.flshlng��.grounds,-.��$'13.000.4��rWlth.M. $6,500' down. APPROX, 152 FT. WATERFRONT���EGMONT Property In 2 lots, but owlW says soil together for $23,500 wllh $13,000 down. FRANCIS PENINSULA 2 sldo by aide ylow. lots; of approx,, 1 % acres each. Only a few, hundred It, from /y\\arlna, Eaclv.prlcocl at $IO,QOQ-^Torms, MADEIRA PARK Very nlro 2 BR homn wllh lots of roa.71 Jri basompnt for oxlrn lu'driiomn, Lovoly,.nardon.w11KJrwrt*l^\"oo��.7i|��32,l0,0Q,7* : marina\"sitF\"~\" ��� Earl Covo���marina, motol or subdivision silo ad|olnlno forry terminal, Approx,* 51 acros wllh > approx,., 850 fl, -waiorfront,, 1,300 ll. on Hwy, 101. Pull prlco $75,000 wllh $30,000 down. CARD OF THANKS THANK you dear friends for your kind donations of flowers, letters and cards whjle I was in the Lions Gate Hospital. --- \"Mrs. A. Davies, Gibsons, B.C. 9084-29 MY SINCERE and grateful thanks to Dr. Inglis, nurses and staff of St. Mary's Hospital I'or their endeavors during the illness of my late, husband Reuben. Also to the many friends who sent cards and f 1 o ,w e r ST���A���speci a 1 trranks���to- the pall bearers.���Murial ancl Kel-yin Wilcox. 9095-29 PERSONAL WISH to contact Latter Day Saints members. Phone 885- 2175 or 886-2546. 6766-tfn OBITUARY WILCOX--O11 June (I, 1117'.',, Rem boo Wilcox of Ruborb. Crook,��� A..o fvl yom'H, 'Survivor.! by IiIh wll'o Miirlol'uiicl nno hoiv Kelvin ul Inline, IIih I'nlhi'i' J., I*'. WiU'on ul' Wi'Hlbiink, y\\ U^'IVr.-\"* I.rnl l.r-nr'rind \"���-rjyrj\" 7'ii',li*il-i ' 1*0 v! 7l Wl IHiiiiHinii' i.nin!iu*U.i,l llio HiM'vlee In . lho I Iiii \\v,v Kuiienil Hume un l.\\ ... iIm,v. .1,1111,0.,,I! ,1.1 ,li. |),iu, DoniK V Ilium ni.iy lie mnile In lhe I\" (\\ Cuiii'i'i KiiiiiiiiuHun :?,iir>u iiuu Ui.'i, Viii.niiiM'i-, l',C II'MHI-Si!\" ALCOHOLICS Anonymous ��� Meetings 8:30 p.m., Thursdays, Wilson Creek Community' Hall. Ph. 885-9327. 8()f)7-lfn COAST CONTRACTING Building - All types. Itonl'ing - Duaroicl Shingles Shakes - Aluminum Painling - Till., Ext, - lies, & Com-mon-iu I Ciinci'ole - busemenls - side- wtilk.s - sea & roljiiiiinj. wulls. ' Ffo(iri*eovei'int_ - insulallun. Phone 886-7320 '\" \\ 'ttonn-Vrii REAL ESTATE wllhin Village of Sechelt Elevated, future view proporty, undeveloped beautiful Infill Inn. West I'orpoise Buy, '$11,000 ouch, cash, Phono JIBR*. miM or wiilo Mux ail), Secholt B,C, ti ,.; . .WjlO-tfil, CIHIHONS One bedroom Inline, boiuiliful vlow Iji 11,000 Timo3^i^niwn.'.iiHfl'irrrrr <��� 111:1:1-20 JTiTAniwH, st��tT^TfTrTiTrr^iiT7- ��� M)[\\\\\\ , VlllKKVl, , I' . ,ll|lllUlUH \\vnll7 lo' hliih Hclinnl, \"$10,1)00, I'liniio lltlll lllllll cvcniniu.. iiriiiii-ifn FOR SALE���'1.(1 ucres, purlial- ly eloured .Ittncl, ucoQ.sslblo by frail with two year-round si reams, view, sniull one room log cabin wllh loft. Roberts Creek nreri, Best cash offer, -PU.-88flpa71.7.---------��.-lf3070-29. 1 BEDROOM furnished suite, available immediately, $90 month. 880-2802.' 9072-29 5 ROOM furnished liou.se, Ph. ��� . 483-9829. 4190-31. DAVIS Bay - ull electric cottage.- Open from July 1 - 10* and August 13 - Sept, 1, $00. per week. Phone 885-9740. ��� ���������' 9070-29 * HALL for rent, ���Wilson CreeK Community Hall. Contact Mrs. Diane\" Anderson 88f>2385. ���jei-Bra* Pender Hnrbotir Tol: 883-2794 SI'MI-WATERFRONt''' This oxci.'lkmt loi Is only 100 paces from the beach, Nicoly irood, Acco'is IronvblacMop, Water anrl'powor ���-���available,-Arenl'good'bay al;1i7300,O0 F.P.��� ��� ,tviewil6ts \" Thoiio loi*-, havo a full vlow of Ponclor Harbour; both' j...-.--.-. lutvo wator, R.P, $6500,00 each, *��Y\"r**\"'|i-|i','t'^-v|.-i��T^l|,iiii,i|l|,��|tiTfWTrr,,w,| '? wiiww^wrv^M'ii'W'iyiiii.M ������n.���.���,t..m,rr,~,,r,.[���r.,r,���v,^.p r i MacGREGOR PACIFIC REALTY 4,\" nmr-SI/y r,,., LTD. Box 799,.GIbsoris/.iB,C..���< Van. Direct; 685-3133 \"SERVING THE SUNSHINE COAST\" ::,:\" ' \" ' STOP LOOKING! You can't lop this terrific buy���one spectacular vlow aero���School Road Gibsons,, wllh 2 bdrms homo, pVosontly' roniod at $85,00/monlh, Full price only $12,000 on forms. In view of the rising values In this area*���|ust Imagine what this will bo worth 5. years from now. Don't delay���Invest today. . lnHlinrim inodorn hontfj. on 1.6 acros, Pleasant vlow. T7T- 777..7:7.:7i:. 77WATfiRFR0NI.777 Acreage wllh older house, Quiet location; mac.nl(I- cont vlow, A good buy at $34,000,00, *MAR1MA: Fully modern; excellent location with good ap. proaches.. Ownttr will listen to offers with gaod down payment, , SELMA PARK Brand now-4 bdrm, home, on large view lot, all services,w,w-.r carpet, full concrete,.,basement,..Jayely wood cabinet Kitchen w. lazy, susan,etc, Living room paneled In beautiful matching mahogany, sundeck. Only $29,300, on easy terms, low down payment, Come In and pick up a free brochure showing-how ��� rr^Hty^^b*tr^thirKtf^ SELMA PARK' Doautlfvil high view lots on all services, payed road, ��� easy accosn to beach, and breakwater, $4500, ��T>*ff'r.*.**f*f***T**r^^ ���nHttriif ��� ,.���* ��� GIBSONS Vlow lot 50x150,' 6n all services, paved road, cable- \"Vr^Tc^riT w^ftfTTri v?c3TIf-CTno distance fo^hoo|if7^lfo\"pT\"etc7 $4500. , ,1 NEED LISTINGS Cqll -JohnwBreon at 883-2794 (24 hour.) ROBERTS CREEK���WATERFRONT -Al nr��c*t-��neH3fcf&��pf-parMi k^ -frontpaUo.woll��l^pMwob��droo*Estalos4��Lld.,F.oulnformQllon��calL,SlanMAnUorcon��al.��.Q85.224.1-.or.�� oves at 885-2385, or Jack Andor'son al 885-2053. DAVIS BA,Y Older Homo 'with'\"'wtra'^Vl'ow 1otV'H'6ij��o'l'H Iri good\"lliapo,\" fiill basemnm.l--\\lnyl'sldln0.*rshakr7on walor and 2 blks, from boach, P.P, $22,500,. For Information^ call Stan Andorson at 885.221*1! dr ovos al 885.23'flfl. or Jack Andorson at 885-2053, SAI 90' ft, 133 fl ,. $19,000 ' 00 ft, 275 ft $26,000 10,500 18,500 Madolfa 7Par K-^-Gontly ploplng, nlcoly trood |o|, $6,!)Q0 cosji. A D.R. VIEW HOME ~NnarMgdoli\"-rParkrp^ . Immodlato possession, $14,700, ' ' MOBILE HOME SITES Sovoral lots available,* -��� . ��� \"> -HMIiinTBffior vTow ancJ\"WTrTr^|otI1Tnri7\"& flWtS[-*-*H��, H*\"��-J)��t. HWlJ.*Mi�� J *.itQt*fU19_ SOiiiiS'iiill REALTY ITO. 1 ,' ' Madeira Park, B.C, Phonq Pender, Harbour 863-2233 ���.''���. \\ )i hn4*.ityimiun m- ^ it i;' \\ \\ V RtltKS SECRETARY, - receplic&ist _ wanted for general office wror-k, Applicant must be capable, persnYiable, have ��� some knowledge of accounting and be able to work with minimum supervision.' Sechelt resident preferred. Phone 885-2444 before 5 p.m. June 15. 9085-29 OFFICE receptionist. Must be able to do dicta-typing. Reply to Box 4192 PR. News stating- qualifications ancl, experience. 4192-31 LOST f.LACTC leather wallet on 6:1:7 a.m. ferry between Saltery. Bay and F.arle's Cove, June .'5. Anxious to have valuable contents returned. Mail to 7154 Hunting, on St., Powell River, B.C. ... 4515-29 BROWN wallet, lost vicinity Trail Bay Centre. Contains i.d. cards, some $1 bills. 885- 2105. 9073-29 FOUND SMALL trans, radio found at Gordon Park. Ph. 485-5797. 4186-31 1 PAIR boy's glasses and case found at corner of TVIanson and Duncan. Name \"Gordie\" on frame, black case. Ph. 483- 9385. . 4191-31 T.O INTERNATIONAL a4 ton, runs well. Might need little work in month *or two, $.100. Phone 885-9641 evenings. -9080-29 1965 CHEV \\. ton Fleetside P.V. Good condition with caYiopy.'Phone 886-7147. '9104-29 1963 RAMBLER Classic 4 dr. sedan, good condition. Of*. fers Ph. 885-2198. 9011-29 1963 VAUXALLTpedan, good motor, $200 or- near offer. Phone 883-2520. 9096-29 1970 NOVA 4 spd. standard' 350 cu. ins. $2200. Phone collect 112-483-3063 after 6 p.m. ' 8767-29, .1947 FORD with 283 Chevy engine. Good condition. Asking $1,000 or best ofl'e'*. Phone 885-9848. 90(34-31 BOATS & ENGINES FOR sale - 27' Express Cruiser Brandlmayr design, mahogany lapstrake. 275 HP Chrysler marine V-8 rebuilt 1970. Galley, ice box, head, sounder, etc. A fast attractive boat. Ph. 886-7268. . 9081-31 24 FOOT Sailboat \"Talisman\" sleeps 4, inboard engine, completely equipped, moored, at Srhitty's Marina, Gibsons. Phone 886-7153. 9077-31 BOATS'& ENGINES (Cont.) MOTORCYCLES 22' CABIN cruiser, 1.20 h.p'. inboard, blue. Ph. 483-3644. } \"4183-31 SMTTTY'S Boat.-Rentals. 15' ��� Sangstercraft c/w -4-i-l \"h.pr elec. start.Johnson, $1,100. 15' Sangstercraft,. $700. 10'\" Fibre- glass boat, $700. 15' plywood boat, (needs work), $100. 10' Fibreglass boat, $110. 8' plywood dinghy, $35. Motors: 1 '69 35 h.p. Merc, $425. 1 '71 25 h.p. Evinrude, $525. 1 '69 10 h.p. Merc, $2757 1 l66 10 Tf.p. 'Merc. $175. M '58 35 h.p. Evinrude, $150. 1 3 h.p. Elto, $85. Box 96, Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-7711. 8148-29 BUCCANEER MARINA Secret Cove Yearly moorage available for boats up to 18 feet. 19 moorings still left. Stern mooring only. Peninsula Times, Wednesday. June 14, 1972 Page A*5 1967 MQ.RTON-Gf'rt city tested, $850. Phone 886-2122\". 8150-29 '72 SUZUKI 90 cc Exc cond. - 3,000 miles*. As*king $375 or best offer. Ph. 485-5741. _, \" ��� ' \"^\" 4187-31 PETS GOOD home xonly ^ wanted' for 2 year old part Labrad.oV male. Good watch dog and loves children. Acreage preferred. Phone. 885-9312. 9075-31 FOR SALE (Continued) ROLL-AWAY -Sol, new condition, $25. Phone 885<.27S9 af- ier. 5 pm \\ 9069 '?% _y_ , :_ _...* LEGAL NOTICES I'lTY. Alder wood for .'salp. Ideal for. fireplace or stove,-. prompt delivery Phone 886- 7292.' ' . ' 8141-30 WOODEN condition, ���-,:il)2. play. $10. pen, good Phone 885- 9102-2.il' LIVESTOCK Phone 885-9563 9087-31 REGISTERED *i Arab Gelding, Green, broke, 4, yearn old. Phone 886-2051. 8762-29 PAI.AMINO ponv, 10 years old, 13.2 H.H.' Good \"with kids. Ph. 885-9984. 9078-29 BARREL racing and roping clinic to be held 2nd week of July. For information call 886-9593. 8768-29 Member of the Multiple Listing Service LTD. E Office 885-2235 From Vancouver Toll Free - ZEnith 2012 Might just as well forget your old troubles; there are more coming: At least eliminate your Real Estate Troubles. Consult Sechelt Agencies Ltd. 9V_ h.p. OUTBOARD motor for sale. 883-2336. 9071-29 19 ft CLINKER boat and 50 h.p. Evinrude o.b. Also 117 skiff for sale. Phone 883-2220. 9067-29 AS NEW 12' ft. fibreglass boat. Very stable and excellent hull design, $200. Ph. 885-2122. ..��� 9030-30 14 FT. F.G. boat, good as new. No motor. Phone 886-7351. 9082-29 22* COMB. Trolling - pleasure boat. 60 HP Austin marine. Just painted inside and out. B Licence, fully, equipped, newly wired, auto, pump, .twin FOR SALE TRAYNOR lead amplifier, 4 10\" speakers, 6 months old. $400 or offers. 883-2585. 9074-31 RUBBER stamps of all descriptions may be obtained at The Times. Phone 885-9654. Quick service on all orders. MARINE ACCESSORIES Paint���Fibreglass���Rope��� Canvas���Boat _ Hardware Compressed air service NYGREN SALES (1971) LTD. 1.-I6& SUZUKI A-1U0 trail and ������treet, fair xrond. $175. Ph*. haf.-12l330. 9083-29 �� H P. Brig(_���������: and Stratton: 2 wheel-barrbw wheels-tire*-*.-; .'! wheels-tires, for 250 Ford; 2 Noil cinches; 7 bicycle*:; 1 til'l. spring ft matlress; 1 .Mason Risch piano; older H-xid-.condition \\powci* saws; various other articles, tools, chains', etc. Contact Arnold Blomgren, Joe Road, Roberts Creek. Phone 886-2343. 9099-30 IF IT'S suits���it's Morgans. 8,\";5-9330, Sechelt, B.C. 8893-tfn LIVE bait tank, galvanised pipe and wire. 6' x 5' x 4' with cover $25. Va HP motor, air hose and gun, $75. Car top box 47 x 4' x 18\" complete with new bar carriers, $30. 2 now 39 inch mattresses, $35. Phone 883-2561. 9092-29 ALDER WOOD, cut Phone 885-2304 if phone 885-9326. to order. no reply 8637-tfn. batteries, stabilizers, S track Phone 83679303, Gibsons, iB.C.���probe. Fridge 10 TISHINCT taclile\" for sale. Ph. 885-2463. 9090-29 ELECTRIC stove 30 inch automatic rotisserie & meat V_ cu. ft. 1 NOTICE -TO CREDITORS F.-.tate- of Edward Black oka- Edwin ,1 'Black, deceased, late or R.R. No. 1, Davis ttav. Sechelt, B.C. Creditors and other having claims against the said estate are hereby required to send them duly verified, to tlie PUBLTC TRUSTEE, 635 Burrard Street, Vancouver 1, BC, before the 12th day of July, 1972, after which 'date the assets ,of the said Estate will be distributed, having regard only to claims-that have been received. CLINTON W. FOOTE, ��� ��� PUBLIC TRUSTER R771-pub: Mav 31, June 7. 14, 21, 1972. - ' BIDS INVITED Gibsons Public -Library Building, on Winn Road, across from Post Office as is, where is (1) Building and rock gas Heater (2) Building (3) Heater. Torms: Cash, complete removal within one month from date of opening of bids, site to be left, clear and tidy. Bids to be opened June 20, 1972. Highest or any -bid not. necessarily accepted. Board of Gibsons Public Library, Box 109, Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-7496. June 1, 1972. ' >P W W '0 ^ Nothing's come up to Mercury yet. Mercury makes the world's most dependable outboards. Each year we make them better. Improving here. Strengthening there. All for just one reason. To give you the finest pleasure machines that ever put prop to water. There's the 4-nf.^..f���.,,.^, WATERFRONT HOME No. 2581 This 3 bedroom beauty so well renovated it looks new. Breathtaking view of Trail Islands, sunny southern exposure'., 60 ft. beach. Electric range arid fridge included. A/Oil heating. Let me help you into this, at only $29,500.00. CALL: PETER SMITH 885-9463 eves. \"SECHELT ~~ No. 2593 Excellent residential lot in Village, level, cleared, in area of good homes. Terms available or good reduction for all cash. CALL: C. R. GATHERCOLE 886-7015. GIBSONS RURAL COTTAGE ON 8.3 ACRES No. 2521 Approximately 2 acres in garden or grass, cottage presently rented. Community water, blacktop road. $20,000. CALL: JACK WARN 886-2681. LARGE VIEW PROPERTY OF 1.36 ACRES No. 2-458 Home with 3 bedrooms situated to take advantage of all privacy. Well off highway, close to the sea. Full price $40,000.00 with $20,000.00 down. CALL: BOB KENT 885-9461 eves or office 885-2235. . RETIREMENT HOME . No. 2503 Nicely finished retirement home at modest cost on lease lot in Selma Park. Has fireplace and oil furnace. Full cash price only $8,500, CALL: DON HADDEN 885-95/)4 eves. WATERFRONT HOME No. 2584 ' That flat beach you wanted���here it is, loi is small but sO so nico, with 2 bedroom home with fireplace all modernized,, and even 12 foot boat included. Come���Look-���BE ENCHANTED, Full price $25,500.00. CALL: PETER SMITH 885-9463 eves, VIEW HOME���GIBSONS No, 2539 Complele prtvdcy���Outstanding view, now two bedroom' home. Spacious, high beamed, living room-kitchen, -largo sundeck. Finished room In'basement, Level oil street parking. F.P. $22,000 00' . \"'terms. CALL:' C.'R,' GATHERCOLE 886-7015,; ' MADEIRA PARK���VIEW No. 2542 Right at tho famous.galeway.entrancq.Jo Ponclor Harbour In,the Madeira Park area. Commercial typo lot for full price of only $6,000,00. Torrms' $2,000,00, CALL: BOB KENT 885-9461 eves, or office 885-2235, 3 BEPROOM 8 YEAR OLD HOME No, 2360 ��-Belleve-thlsl-Dlnlngrllvlng,--kltch6n^3��bodrooms.*A/.Joil.fwr.nG,cp.^,_ Fireplace, delightful finishing. ALL ON ONE FLOOR. Loaso lot ' near tp beach and boat basin, Full prlco Just $19,300,00, Good terms,1 To view; call: PETER SMITH 885-9463 eves, - .,.-..-..��� FAMILY HOME IN GIBSONS VILLAGE No, 2559 rf i Six rooms and bath, lust two years old. Two blocks to shopping ' | centre ancl schools, CALL; JACK WARN ovos, 886-2681. WELL TREED REDROOFFS VIEW LOT .1,1 ACRES No, 262566 Good slope to lake- advantage-, of oxlsllng viow. 100 lt,.lronta.ia vori pavod road w|lh hydro availablo, Within 1 block\"of easy boat launching ancl good boach access, Full prlco only $1)500. OALLi BOB KENT 885-9461 ovos or ol Ilea 885-2235. REDRQOFF7v^-:SOUTMWOOr> ' '\" No, 2558' Level lot wllh partial vlow In recreational orna on Rodroolla Roacl.Hassmall cabin sullqWo for Workshop orcamp Inn, Hydro, phono and busline on blacktop rood,. Zonixl R2 mobile homos ^r^ HAPPEN 885-9504,,., WATER VIEW HOME \".' No,'2400 % yoars old,\"!?, bedroom, Ihls younpnlor wants ynunn owner. Inn iiUlotocrall'ploclrlc\"homo with'flroplaco, wowlsy Bolting* but only * mlnulos ta. Village, Ranga, fi'ldgo and hoaxer Included, Retired ���owners MOST mayo, offers to $22,000 connltlgred or-Ira.le for iw8i1*j|fQl)|e��5iTial|or*homo.��ln��C3lbuonB(XAULuP.ET.EIOiy\\lJ.i.u^ ovos. _ BARGAINS' ���ARE'SCARCEjTERi'rONli^, ��� . ' No,*2437 GrQnlhoms/..Bounc|,A, bodrooiyi homo, high full bannmoni, all Uir- noco^220 .wiring, ��r-a*8o*- iWacro vlow lot\"WkWO' ovorloSing 'bconn ol Davis Boy. Situated otend of qwlet Mroot,. nearly lovol. Nico variety of trous ' bllroasfl^ 885-9504,'ovo��7 ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAU ESTATE stereo, 2 hand gurdies, ideal for retired person. Phone 883- 2561. 9093-29 12 FOOT centre board sloop, dacron sails, stainless rig- \"Jgirtgr*$300i''^r_l5ff erirPrt: ^886-~ 2822. 8158-30 MOBILE HOMES 10'.\\50' MOBILE home for sale. At Sundance Trailer Court. 885-9334. \" 907G-tfn AYERS Mobile Home Park, West Sechelt - Now accepting reservations. Secluded location, all services. Mason Rd., West Sechelt next to school. Ph. 885-2375. 9054-30 24 x 60 - 1440 sq. ft. of gracious living. 2 bedroomls, 2 baths, large family room, large closets and cupboards. Built in ' China Cabinet. Furnish to your own personal tastes. This is the best basic unit on the Peninsula. We have paid the double ferry charges. Put this fine home on your own foundation and be eligible for Home* Owners Grant. Our lowest, price, $15,500 cash. May be financed. No agents. Phone 885-21 i53 after (i p.m. c/o Box 739, Peninsula Times, Gibsons, B.C. 8164-tfn COME AND GET IT (I WEEK old small male puppy, Ph, 4115-5400. 41.I5--.I0 COMBINATION \"Emerson ste- reo-radio, AM-FM. Also Sil- vertone mantle radio, AM-FM. And brass fire screen. 886- 2916. 9058-31 UNUSAL and one only books, sale priced at News Books & stationery, Sechelt. Wisdom of the West, $7.50; World of Bees, $2.69; Fine Furniture & Amateur Cabinet Maker, $5; Collecting Guns, $7.95;, Art of Drying Plants and Flowers, $2.75; Model Aircraft, $5.35; Art of Hand Lettering; Natural Dyes and Home Dyeing; Now in stock Chariot of the Gods and Gods From Outer Space. Fine selection of children's, hobby, reference, cook, gardening. and Canadiana books, in the Times Office oa Cowrie- St. Phone 885-9654. 9026-28 2 BOYS bikes, $10 ea.; exerciser, $35; shakes, $18 sq. (2 only). Drain tile, 20c ea. (approx. 50);.small bricks, 10c ea. (approx. 100); electric hot. water heater, 750 w. $20; 2- way mirrors, 14\" x 20\" $8.en.; boat and trailer, $95. Phone 885-2404 after 4;30 ,'p.m. 9097-29 UNBELIEVABLE But True- at Tho Times Bookstore, Sechelt���Soo the new Olympic Electric Adding Machine. Just $99,50. Limited number avail* ' able, Ph. 885-9054, door, dial defrost, left hand door. Deep freeze chest 23 cu. ft. Phone 885-9098 after 5 p.m. and Sundays. 9089-29 3 BRITISH India rugs in pas- ���~tel���green7���carved���-borders and floraL borders. Excellent condition, 10 x 14; 6 x 9; 3 x 5. All matching. Phone 885-9685. 9007-29 FOR LETTERHEADS, envelopes, statements, invoices and all commercial printing, contact tbe Times office at Sechelt or phone 885-9654. 8143-pub. June 7 and 14, 1972. new Merc 1400. At 140 hp, it's the most powerful production outboard you can buy. The 65-hp, 3-cyliijder Merc 650 is smaller and lighter than competitive 65-hp models. The \"fishing Mercs\" feature a new Phase-Maker Thunderbolt ignition and \"troll set.\" All Mercs have a drainless crankcase. Which Mere is right for you? Your Mercury dealer knows. Come in; lef Kim prove it. \\ HELP PREVENT FOREST FIRtS PENDER HARBOUR AREA WATERFRONT���Here's the nicest lot on -Francis Peninsula. It's absolutely level with no rocks, bluffs or-^building problems. See our sign on lot 24 just over Canoe Pass bridge. Excellent value at $13,000. LAKEFRONT ACREAGE���District Lot 3993���Has 1200' on Garden Bay Lake and 2000' on Mixal Lake. Owner will,cut in half and sell separately at $1,000 per acre. mencunv VIEW ESTATE���1500 sq. ft. rancher as new. Has 2 bedrooms, full high basement (roughed in). Hot water heat, double plumbing, fireplace, attached double carport, sliding glass doors to covered sundeck overlooking Malaspina Strait & Islands. Quality furnishings are included. Situated on 12 view acres with creek and 1300' highway frontage; Thrown in are 2 cabins plus a workshop with large inventory tools, air-cooled engines and other equipment. The price is just $39,750 on good terms! 1st AND 2nd MORTGAGES Residential\"- Commercial'7\"'Recreational All types of real estate financing including builders loans. Fast appraisal service. 2438 MARINE DRIVE, WEST VANCOUVER, B.C. ���' \" \"������\"���\"���\" \" '\"���''Phbho\"926-3256\"\" \"*\"' -;���������--\"\" SPECIAL FOR ,KIDS���Hero's a mighty nice 2 bedroom post & beam home wiih 2 additional bodrooms in bright basement, Lovely view of Straits from living room, kilchen and ���sundeck. The oil furnace Is almost new (so'is the house), and there's an acre of' lovely woods for tho youngsters to explore, Better have a lookl IT'S ONLY $14,700. OUTBOARDS rmsr im marim pkopulsion Complete range of power: 4.7y2,9.8, 20, 40, 50, 65, Up, 115,140 hp,For nearest Mercyry Dealer, seethe Yellow Pages under \"Outboard Motors.\" Mercury Marine Limited, P.O. Box 488, Mississauga, (Toronto) Canada. �� Smitty's Boat Rentals and Marina On the Wharf at Gibsons Phone 886-7711 Coho Marina Marine Ways and Complete Marine Repair Madeira Park Phone 883-2248 CHARLES ENGLISH .LTD. REAL ESTATE ANP INSURANCE . NOTARY, PUBLIC AND APPRAISALS . Gibsons, B,C. '' ' ' ' ' ' 886-2-481 * \" ��� I**\"������ ���������������-������I. ***��� ������!������������ ������������ ��� ������ ��� II... ��� | ���!��������� ��� ��� !������ RURAL; Modern 2 bedroom, lorge utility and roc, room, W/W carpets. Largo lot, 'F.P. $22,900 with $8000 down. �� GOWER POINT. 10Q'x260' lots, nice trees, close tq beach.$5,000 -$6000, HOPKINS LANPING,,WATERpRONX,rL;andscqpccl acre with natural pond 145' loyol boaah^^-3 bdrm, homq.'Fireplace ancl w/w carpels, Utility room. Bring your offers on $52,000 F.P. ROBERTS CREEK: \"Park\" Road |o. (100'x400') partly L dearcd._RcglonaUvvator._Zoned ���R2.���F,R $6,750., T\" AGENCIES LTD. Box 155, Secholt \\ ;, ,i Phono. 885-2235 * Or, Call Toll Froo,'from tho Greater Vancouver Aroq . :.......'... Zfcnllh 2012 , ' GIBSONS: 2 BR home, almost now, convenient' location, $16,000 F.P, WATERFRONT���Lovoly spaceous 3 bdrm.' modem homo, Fabulous vlow, secluded, Gibsons Bluff, F,P, r^C;3O0r,3t?nd'T .,.m.,���.���.,���lr n ,f|iii,|>r,.������H������,^, \"WATERFRONTr-SMifro Drivo, Gibsons, ready for cloVoloprnont, F.P, $11,000, Torms. ��� '' GIBSONS VILLAGE���3 Bdrm, Homo featuring 'oxlrn **nt*]''-| ***����- ��\"*' *tmtocni\"S��ni'*vi*Wf*# \"lorms, ��� ' -*��������� (E.&O.E.) ������i��.��i. Call In and pick up your free,Brochure of.Properties, ^LISTlSs^AHTED K, A, Crosby 886-2098.-, J, E, White 886-2935 ������ ������- *���-���* J, Vlsser 885-2300 ' . -,--��� '���'���'���������\" -��- 7 \\ T^\" Page A-6 The Peninsula Time9 Wednesday, June 14, 1972 \\\\ X \\ *& ^ ���* jf ,�� r~ s bV��0<^ ���* 4? ^ itlMMMMMIIIIWIrllMIIIIIIIIIII^^ \\ ^W ^ % 4c �� :'. V \\ *+ww'n*Jwtpi\")*w'��i��*w^ # eaSu wet u wau e To keep up with your community activities, read The Times. And for shopping, you'll save steps and time if you look through The Times adver- tisements first before you sfarf running around after the best bargains! Times Classified will Rent, Buy, Sell, Swap, Inform for you . ... at low cost and with the largest circulation of any paper on the lower Sunshine Coast! ... ���... ).....,.���. , ...... ........ | ...... . . .. ,,��� ... ... ....... , .,������ , I....-,-. ........... ...... .4 , . .... , ��� .',.,,...... ���;. (.1 i .,1.1 mmimfmmi*m**mmM ..���������,������������������-,���.J:; t , .i ' *W]l��BW(*��!iH��ffjJ faij *d��T^I��**WWWt��!*��'r^l��rt^ \"���*^-1*1\\^^ JU��: >TO��l��H!a5>'^WMW#**tfWJ*B^ <���������*��� W)��|W*W��fJI IW^HI pH^WM T*��*yiif*^l<��lwwi nmw. i�� t mtnnm tWjMi i'W��f wy -^wwm******^**!^^ lI'^'ZZZTirQ.!^^ .'> mm. \\_ ��_. '���* __0_ ��� bft+ifmrnm ff^mwifm^ y.'iMifiWM w www^'Mf ���'-!-lll'..��M-'.*J-W,1*��*'^^ ���Wl^fJo *yr*tfW^**fl-Wtt����-^^ ��f������i��^^ Jk _IT - T sfr k^ tfP fc^ # ^m��\\ V. E.^^^w-r#rtia#$$iftf AaB^B -^VAS^rfttlfllW^ j^to[''rW*fti^iW1^Wi^WwH(H7^p r ^MtAM390lft4 #^*��m����mW^I'*r?��i<*��V- ^-^^^^wtwi^w^aMipiyj ��''_tm_ %_^ '-����**����^ *��^_3 ^fc'*i*>HW��N��S*��t**t.^___%l -K % A v��r _�� ,..4,-', I., 4 I * 'l ' \\ In'' '���'��� I ' ' ' ' ' ., Jl 11 a* lititffr 't *f *-* '-*��� ^-*-li -i yH i ���. * ** ���\"- r ,7^ , ��� i i i *��',v'< . . r * *, ��� ' *, * \" ' ,U nt! in nii.i iiii/iiili_ii***-Jk*iil>��*,iiiHi��Wii��<*����i4^iiiWiW>4>��i����ii*��iW ll HI! HI ll Hl<.��l ����� 7ii,��.ir, .,. ^.I*M��M�� * k . K 4 . \\ o ��� for Brownies will Wednesday, June 14,1972 x the Peninsula Times Page A-fL * , -v -by Diana Bomford���phone 883-2440 i. .rr- .- rrrrrnnrrrnrrTnnrrrr^^rjyjra-y.jrfJ^Jj--fJIrmrl^1 RelyGnOs TforExpeirt^ WATCH REPAIR Stones & F/ne Gifts A Specialty * Wifh Us It's leap Year WELCH'S CHOCOLATES 100% Waterproof Watches by ROLEX (If Crystal and Crown Intact) SECHELT JEWELLERS Sechelt, B.C. RENDER Harbour Lion^. 'Ladies* flight was lielit Saturday, June 3 with \"about (.4 fender Harbour people tu attendance and Hi out of town guests. A delicious smorgasbord was organized and in great part prepared by Lloyd Davis and wife Mamie. Many Lion's wives Drought home cooked dishes to the dinner. A large cake, cut ceremoniously to exact proportions by Wilbur Dreger, Mvas donated by, Helen Robert- sun. Frank Roosen proposed ax toast to, tlie ladies, then taped music and records kept everyone dancing to the wee ho\\irs. The evening was considered a-, financial '--ucces*^ with gross receipts of $700 and a net profit of -$?.0U. Raffle of a 7 cup electric glass coffee percolator, donated by Banner's Fumi- ' lure, went to Mrs. Jo Benjafield of Garden Ray'. A vote of thanks goes to Benner's Furniture for the donation. The Lions \" would like to express their appreciation to Lloyd Davis and-his wife for all their work, to Lloyd's store and Madeira Park Store for the generous discounts on food, to the lionesses for making the salads and desserts, to Marge Campbell for taking charge of cooking the oysters and to Sue Kammerle who was in charge -of tho kitchen. Pender Harbour Lions club under their project of''Youth' Sports has contributed $300 to the Lions baseball Pony * League; $100 was donated to the May Day committee and the Swim Club has been underwritten for up to $400 in financial aid. Watch for posters in store windows where Lions raffle tickets can be bought for the 14 foot fibreglass boat complete wftlr~25~lT7p.���motor and���boat\" trailer. Tickets are $2.00; the draw will be made ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL ��� SEthfctT, B.C. NOTICE TO ALL SOCIETY RE: HOSPITAL ?ouTBo^^rTrJji^ees^re in t(*ie^r*5cess'*of������'6btai'rtihg-opplicati��hS'- for the position of Administrator which will become vacant June 23rd, 1972, and in this connection, they have appointed Mr. J. E. Bragg, pro tern Administrator of St. Mary's Hospital, with Mrs. H. Gray, as his Executive Assistant, to cover the\" interim period with efficient Administration during the time of advertising. , ......... Mr. Bragg will bring to St. Mary's Hospital a wealth of academic and practical knowledge from his wide experience as Administrator of Lions Gate 640 bed hospital. Your Board of Trustees feel his knowledge and abMity can on|y^nhance the reoutation of your hospital. D. DOUGLAS, President, Board of Trustees. June 9th, 1972. Septerhbei- 'I1!.7 I'*\".''-' Ti.'kei*: are avail-.'�� able-new Tinrn 'any I.mii-. member. DRAMA SHGW( ~ \" \"'\"''\" . A local, drama group out of Gibsons,- \"The Driftwood Players\", will be presenting \"The Red Shoes'\" at Madeira Park Elementary school Wednesday, June 14 at 1 p.m. A nominal charge of 25 cents will be made .to help defray costs of the production. The production is for the entertainment of the elementary students. SPECTACLE Skookumchuk Rapid*-*, wa- the place to be last weekend with rite ben tides of the year available io *.������-_.it-rr-r-;. Most impressive i.-1* the outgoing tide .nit either outgoing or incoming are unite a sight. To make sure you are there al tl.ie right time, plan' lo arrive one or two hours before the Point Atkinson reading of high or low tide schedules.. Allow for one ���..*\\our and fifteen minutes walking time if taking the trail from Egmont or a particularly spectacular effect is seen by taking the water taxi which costs only $5 for any number of people. To make reservations call Gene Berntzen 883-2234. MP VISITS Paul St. , Pierre, liberal M.P. from Coast-Chilcotin riding will be al the- legion hall June 2&, between 3 p.nv, and fi p.m. -o meet all the members and people of his constituency and to answer questions. FISH DERBY Pender Harbour Hospital Auxiliary Fishing Derby is scheduled for July 1st and 2nd. Tickets are available from all auxiliary members or '-at motels and stores in the vicinity for $2. Weigrwin \"will take place at Irvine's Landing Saturday & a.m. to' 8 p.m. and Sunday 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. First prize is $100 for the larg- est salmon and there will be nlher prizes epteil now lor the >ta 11 tor any to lo y._(_ F\\>r (fonations of mat- ���������iial-. or rotor intnrmation -on mernbe^- ,tu|i- r,aii IVjrs Beverly D'ival at her .. i.ii-nc'e .*;.7.-:\\7'7.( at wot I; _83-2ii41. U1RL \"GUIDES** x There--has* been a plea for someone \"i s'art. up Girl Guides. Training sessions -..te available in Sechelt. This is a very rewarding type of work and an opportunity to meet many interesting people. The older Brownies are anxious to con- lii'in- .on with their training. If you can li'-ip or know of anyone who might' be* . 'c-te^ted please get m touch with Bev- > ii., at the above number. The final Mother:-: Group meeting ��� L\\!.,.\\vnie3) .will- be a Garden Party and i ej Thursday,-June If* at- '7. p.rh. at the brine of Mr--,. . Irrna Tate, i.n Gunboat can bo reached at 883- _ir 1-... -i-���B. =-*-= ��� '���...v. Mrs. Tate :-7.;',_ and draws. BROWNIES - Saturday, June 10, sixteen Brownies from Pender Hanbour, Sechelt and Wilson Creek packs are chartering a Sechelt -transport bus aiid leaving; for th'e-Lang ley Game Farm. The bus will leave here at 7 a.m. and the girls will he returning on the 4:55 ferry. Among the adventures they hope to have, the eirls are looking forward to a ride on the elephant. The . day will be financed by the Sechelt Girl Guides Association wiAY 7 Sports Day was held at Madeira Park School Thursday and Friday, June 8 and 9. More students than usual were placing hu- ribbons.as a new methpd of organizing races was tried out,' ��� giving more students better chances of winning. Primary and Intermediate grades were divided into nine squads each moving from . sialion to station at which various events were being run off. Even pre-schoolers, wiih much persuasion from parents, put en a good display of \"its not whether y.*u win or lose but how you play the. ;:aine\" and thev all went away with blue ribbons. A great display of strength was' shown when lhe lour house teams were piilled .against each other in the tu-g-of- wars. Strongest contender was 'house number 3. next, in second place was house nhmlher 1. 3rd place was taken by house number 2 and in fourth place was house number 4. Over all 1st place high, points during the sports dav .went to house number 3 with 329 points, second placG was hold by house number 4 with 206 points, house number 1 took third place with 138 points and house number 2 was close behind with 136 points: -=9- Sechelt Legion Branch 140 Legion Hall, Sechelt EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 8 p.m. JACKPOT $125 TO GO $10 DOOR PRIZE 1t����M��l' V��!__vVt�� ,���;_.���>�����.���;'�������_,.; �������? ���i _.����'���>'��� *�� ��V��m ��� ��� ;���_._; **; h walin ^ Redman & ���WmiU\"*' 65i ������������V.vi .���i��.v *.�����..���,; 'nnii/erfiaru an y Anyone Wishing To Rut Entries In The * SEA CAVALCADE PARADE - \\ I.e. Floats, Bikes, Costumes, etc. Phone: John Wilson, 886-9304 or J. Rottluff e, 886-2968 SECHELT ROD & GUN CLUB ANNUAL SALMON BARBECUE v ' at the Wilson Creek Clubhouse - Dinner 6:00 p.m. ALL DAY SALMON DERBY Weigh-In 5 p.m. Trap Shoot 3 p.m. SUNDAY, JUNE 18th Adults $2.50 - Children $1.00 - Children under 12 Free ��_'*\"'��� Tickets may be obtained at George Floy's Barber Shop or from any club member. -*- Royal Bank Sechelt WILL BE CLOSED Saturday, Sunday, Monday, July^1-2-3 Due to the Dominion Day holiday royaLbank of CANADA FOR MORE SPECIALS SEE 2nd FRONT and PAGE B-5 $ .v facleod 6 Ljrand KJpenmcp 3 _ * _��� ifcs-jV A,j(4**.,!W.*����$M&.>.'rji*S��.i! fHi ��l��*t��l t%i. 'i'i,h&'fi.i'iji fc*(ijriwaln-s^FnjiiW!.* !*��.��; 11 ������'71 >_*,���,�����< <���* Si. i*j$t&ttfyi*A*ftii-Jijj{vi1''l'l'f*t: -^ & }|ijH-��l-A^^ilrAWI'V\"*ft^*wpiilf f V*W. m Wt FREE PIECE I r Aiiiiivef Mt f: Coke Every P��f '���STARTS-9:.00-A*M;\"*- THURSDAY, JUNE 15th FOR 3 DAYS - ENDS SATURDAY, 5:30 P.M. is e. ������af'announced'��mes%��v'ai7e.easy-^wo-bakad.$.l0,0Q, and $5.00 bills plus Silver Dollars into th -J1-^^ ���|^7,sajw-GCTf*e*foiwGn/Wron-^yOfti^/ .,���,���.!���..:������, ���,���,u accompanied t>y..,adu|fs.;..ffw,u ,ir, cak fi Thursday Morning Door Crasher 200 flashlight Batteries < __M ^Ceqch limit 6 to customer 8 Track Tcipes for Car, Boat or *_& PQPQ at ��� homo ,.���^v^v��.w^u<-oocn ____Pfl g**_f ����� m Men's Pants SiriposbyKm.Sliii 30-38 originally $12.00 value. \"���/^ifff*w''C loo Tm C3^_tt'^mTm^mmmmmm^ Special . each &|0ftj|&| Cassette Tapes great entertainment, fits all cassette players only . ,, ...... 3^7 Young Men's ' Pants ' Polyester Doubles Knit .checks and Free Balloons for the W. wmmmm��mi'U9^mt��mmitiimi ^.^^���ipwiwWWMW\"^yw��Mw^W^ twpeds. Snre4> 28-38 on pMr racks at 3 Days Only .........��� _&__fifqC^O I wf^tm^^m^o^ii^. 9 THURSDAY MORNING: I Specials are for tho 3 , FREE tUP 1 days (unless marked} & SAUCER I or as long m stock to the 1st 100 Iadles2 1 lasts ��pr#a-i��>w����a��tiHB i aWi��Si*���_. w*4+**��***#*m ���M'^4��SI ��'*ifmm*��+'fM)m9+p_ mm��*^mw**&'?i~.> L wfpmm4m^m^M<>#>*i>^^ m mm(4im[im*t^mmmwmmi illit^��*WWWwtii!W)>iWmw \\ JjSSiMJi A v*�� \\V -\\ f %_��� 1 PIONEER Chain Saws Sales - Service & Accessories Axes and Handles, Wedges and -Cans and - PIONEER CHAIN SAWS Sechelt Home Service 885-2812 Box 63*6 ..Sechelt, B.C. *age- -TW-Peninsula-Times--���--^W&daesJay, June 14,1912. A Sechelt group ... vv \\ *t. ��� ' ' V\"* *��� 4 , Auxiliary to St. Mary's last meet, before recess SeumtlrNews For Freezer Beef and Freezer Packs .\" see GLYNN TRACY ' Garden Bay Store 'Fine Meats for Fine People\" LAST meeting of the���,Scchelt.. Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital before the summer holidays was held last week, at St. Hilda's Church Hall, June. 8th. 0 President Mrs. Faye Lewis introduced five new members, Miss Lori. Bowman, Miss Shirley Cook, Mrs. Betty Monk, Mrs. Hazel Evans, Mrs. Ermin Robertson. The last party held at extended care in the Hospital June 2nd wds hosted by the Sechelt Auxiliary, Mrs. Lewi:: thanked the members who helped Mrs. P. Connor and herself; Mrs,\" Ina Grate. Mrs.' Ruthe Slade, Mrs. Doris Pringle, Mrs. Kay Purdy, Mrs. Nellie Whaites Mrs. xEve Moscrip as luncheon chairman reported on the progress of same. A British pub is the setting for the luncheon which will be held June 22nd Thursday at the Sechelt Legion pall, starting 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Workers will be needed starting at 8:30 a.m. when the convenors will be ready to set up the tables. Decorators v will then be able to go ahead. Members are reminded to bring salad dressing type jars and plastic cartons for the sale of potato salad or the homemade vegetable soup if. there is any leftover, and to wear their Auxiliary rrame tags. The'' lunch is cafeteria style, the top. specialty is barron of beef, refreshments available. The customers will be the general public from all over. Pass the word along as we shall be happy to serve everyone. Membership\" chairman Mrs. Billie Steele reported we now have 56 active CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP THE SHELL CANADA LTD. DISTRIBUTORSHIP is now under the management of and 49 associate members. Mrs. Whitt_aker,..assistant volunteer chairman gave the report on the gift shop volunteers in the absence of the chairman Miss Chris Ward. The Co-ordinating Council meeting report was read by president \"Mrs. Lewis. It has been suggested young girls 15 to 19 be asked tc*^ join the Auxiliary so they can work with the. Auxiliary members as volunteers, the question of dues is up to each Auxiliary. Sechelt will charge 50c. A meeting will be held . on briefing and orientation for these students in the near future. Librarian for the Auxiliaries Mrs. Ada Dawe told of the use \"good paper back books will be put to in the hospital, there wirk be magazines by subscription to the cart. Our Auxiliary will subscribe to* \"Better Homes and Gardens\" and \"B.C. Outdoors\". A-card -was received from Mrs. Margaret Humm vacationing in Europe. The card depicted a gambling casino in Monte Carlo, she says she has gambled all the tea money! We can expect a, richer,, tea at the meetings next fall? The smorgasbord to be held in No-, vember will have an \"International\" theme, the ladies who volunteered to plan and do the decorating were, Mrs. Alva Booth, Mrs. Lily Dunlop, Mrs. Ermin Robertson. See you all at the luncheon, of course the volunteers work through the summer .months. Hon. Ralph Loffmark warns on Bear meat HONOURABLE Ralph R. Loffmark has issiipri a warning tn hiintpr--. an--, others R. HARDING & SON LTD. Ralph, Ethel and Ian Harding welcome all old and new customers. We will continue to supply all Shell quality petroleum products as before and continue to maintain the fine service of our predecessors, Margaret dnd Henry J. Smith. Give Ethel a call at 886-2133 who might come into possession of bear ��� meal that many bears in British Colum- * bia are infected with Trichinosis and stated that all bear - meat must be very thoroughly cooked in order to avoid the spread of this disease to persons eating the~meat: ������ rr���- ��� r������- There have been a number of outbreaks of trichinosis in Canada among persons eating undercooked bear, meat in recent years. In this province small outbreaks of trichinosis occurred in 1949, 1960 and 1968 from eating bear meat and in 1971 an epidemic \"of \"trichinosis occurred with seventeen persons affected from having eaten smoked bear meat from one common source, The symptoms of this disease are, nausea, loss of appetite, extreme fatigue, diarrhoea, swelling of the face starting around the eyes, and marked tenderness and pain in the muscles. Although most people recover completely, severe complications-and deaths are known to occur. MRS. MARY Gray's cousin Ckm Johnson and vhis son Dennis are recent visitors from South Africa at her home in--West\"-Sechelt. Dennis lias\" been attending a university in the..-Slates -his... lather ahd~he are seeing Canada and Mrs. Mary Gray for the first time. First weeknd in June Mra. Billie Steele drove her Mother Mrs. Ada Dawe and her Aunt ' where they visited -with an tJncle and brother-in-law, Mr. Mac Dawe. Taking a side trip to Barkerville they found snow along the road and the .daffodils just coming into bloom. Cedar tombstones on the sidehills are still in good shape, been there for y\"Slfrsr The yellow violets were blooming \"'along\"'the patches .of snow. They came back by way of Merritt having gone up the Canyon route. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Leopold are back in Sechelt again visiting with Carol's' parents Captain, and Mrs. Gordon Jones, along with their two girls Pami and Allison Leopold. These six lucky people' have just returned from a trip up North, on board the Princess Patricia calling in at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau, Skag- way, Prince Rupert, Alert Bay. Glacier 'Bay was a true picture of trie North country; Ice bergs in the bay,, mountain goats posing on the mountain crags, a few show flurries with the geese honking overhead. They were unable to get up Tracey Arm, which is 23 miles long, as it was chock full of ice bergs. The meals were fabulous, scenery absolutely breath-taking. The Leopolds had just arrived in time for this trip after a quick visit to Europe. They left on Monday for their home in* Wialnu-t Creek, California. A farewell party was held \"at the Wilson Creek Community Hall June 3 for the two constables of the RCMP, Sechelt Detachment and their families who are leaving the���area-. While their��� ���by Peggy Connor A dangerous .practise --hi- ad-ventures on the water is the. 'use of air mattresses as-, boats. Last .Sunday a near\" tragedy\" was avoided when calls for help were heard -on the beach. Four air mattress carrying kids and ' a dog were floating way off the Sechelt coast, the ^dcrgs claws put-a hole in one of these unsafe floaters, and where do you hang onto a mattress, when the air has gone pouf? Fortunately people on the shore were able to get to the children before they panicked and allx were rescued safe and sound. Let us hope this will serve as aN good warning to others;- if you must float on air ride -. on a Hovercraft. For Mothers and Mothers-to-be\", \"The Cuddly\", the best ba\"by carrier ever made, is now available through .JVEiss Bee's Card & Gift Shop, Wharf Jtoad, Sechelt. j*.. 4. Li C7 L \\_.ono /. MAR1NA MARINEWAYS BOATS tO 50' MERCURY Outboard Sales and Service 'MERC CRUISER' Sales and^ Service 2 Mechanics On Duty ...-.,. Monday to Saturday Madeira Park, B.C. 883-2248 friends hate tp see them leave it is a promotional move for both will be advanced to Corporals. Constable George Humphrey his wife Barbara and two children Kathy and Ross have been here for^about six years, \"arid will call Cassiar \"home\" now. Constable Ron Mangan and his wife Linnette are leaving after two years here, to the Universary Detachment in the Vancouver area. There were about 60 friends wishing the two couples good luck and presenting them with gifts, among them the Mountie crested Mugs. Dancing to music- by local musicians, buffet was served at midnight. Mrs. Barbara Hocking,and Mrs. Lynn Simpson were two of the wifes of other force members who had a hand in preparing the going away party. The Constables and their families are to be commended for their fine contribution to the community life. 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 SDace is limited and some advance dates may have to wait their turn; al,so that this is a \"reminder\" listings only ahd , , . ., - .,., , .,,. cgnpot qJ,wp_/scarry���fu[lNd^ta(|sr .. June 14���1:30.p.m. Madeira Park Legion Hall. Hosp. Auxiliary Meet. June 14���7:30 p:m. Airport. Elphinstone Aero Club. General Meeting. June 14���8 p.m. Sechelt Legion Hall. Bingo. June 15���1:30 p.m. Legion Hall Sechelt. Senior Citizens Assn. Branch 69 General Meeting. June 15���3 p.m. Pender Harbour Community Hall. Bingo\" June 16���8 p.m. Gibsons Elementary School Gym. The Red Shoes, a children's play by Driftwood Players. June 16���8 p.m. Sechelt Indian Hall. Bingo. June 17���From 1:30 p.m. Strawberry Festival, Sechelt. Premier W. A.\" C. Bennett will attend and open Centennial Project. June 18-^-Sechelt Rod & Gun Club Fishing Derby & Seafood Supper at Clubhouse, June 19���2 p.m. Health Centre���Gibsons, Pranch 38 Q.A.P.O. Reg. Meeting. ( June 21���8 p.m. 'ANAVETS No, 357. Active and Associate members meeting. Bring a friend. June 22���-11 a.m.-2 p.m. Sechelt Legion Hall. Sechelt Hosp. Auxiliary Annual-Luncheoru- June 24���2 p.m.-6 p.m.'St. Hilda's Hall; Sechelt Garden Club Flower Show. 7 ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE | Multiple Listing Service H | Vancouver Real Estate Board REAL ESTATE INSURANCES Phone 885-2235 Or call Toll Free AGENCIES LTD. Box 128, Sechelt B.C. from the (greater Vancouver Area ZEnith72~Q21 sromt/pmimsE OE^ THESE FOOD 2^2 jWififmmmMmmtmMMMiMifmfMktim^ 9 ftQc Tomato Juices ') t!^.Mjf|.^��&^&iV3rf fa^^ a. iK-Wfitti^'(ifKi*.! i��s��'*..- ?W*ari|*^t4il^-W*'^\"*^*^,4l'ftJrrt*-^ ?��� -rS<[$<*#*(BjtJlflj . fct[fcr|^ Z&$_ffl_W8^*fs_ft__w A*^w7Wr��K.^mwr j^ SRECfALSf 1.19 |--Orange-.or4eirHi^Ci^ls-4--riifi Sj Sungdld ....,: for JLtltl �� _____ __ __ WHOLE ROUND STEM Canada Choice, Canada Good Ib. RUMP ROAST i �� I nC Ii Cfl V120 bogs/..:*^ l��_#9 ^ I Canned Hams .wi��� 1.791 $' -Boneless, Gov't Inspected . ' 1 'i\" ���', ' ' 1 1 ' ii Ib. Red Kidney Beans Libby's, .14 ox.'.:,,, 1.39 I Macaroni Dinner mm % Kraft <7y. ox, 2'f^ 45c 2w37eJ S'SW��>''VWHH��mf'^'iHW CROSS-RIB ROAST Canada Choice, Canada Go'IkIJ .. , CHUCK STEAK irt*WwW(w*<'#w*'\"^^ , ..A. . ���' : i' BACON mc /A '\"l H\"*U* ���nmm����>����ir��u��i'>l->��>tMi.i).|..il.i,ia. |JOr |)Hp. S\"I*?~J9~W_W5^^ ��'WBtoxjLmsjtri1'\" .��� -^-~-_^ I'ronon. Purity. ~ Hcinx, 12 ox, ��*^��>JW*WM��*^ ^ ^^ ���~~*~~^*k^*^k4M(#WL4> M| 'M/(|fl@N^ M VWItp $1 in 1 Relish \" qZ j Oreo Cookies?r: o5-l Pamper Cat Food WWWWWWMW\"r^^ Wr^��lM*jW*^W^��*W-y 7. Varieties .���...!.��� 3 1.00 '....i:srl i*__fi utnw**,��*wr J^r_ Hn 4 <<\" 69 Kingsford 10 Ib. 1 m9 :\"' ' ' , , i Kleenex ,.���:,.,....������������.,., fa rolls ��J3r 1 DREAM WHIP Do\"ort To7iSnfl 4 ox. cheese slices m^o\"?0 49c 1 Toilet Tissue if^.#*^Npvr^��w>w*mi***r^ r_ mm _. ~_m_. ���' v . i ' , ��� '��� ; Q Wondehoft 4 roll, white or a����'t '.P laundry Detergent ^ ivory J09p pflifs >^. of io ^^.- ___* ____ ��� ���. _ 1 _ .- _ .- . ..._.- .. ______________ .. _ ,i ���_��� ���_. _________ __m_^f/f^,^ ii* ���**���\" fi pmkm .,, ..,.,-. .,, i^ >*.*-*���.-> i\\'^'\" '-**.i *'- 'V;,'��, r|* ���'V'V;\"?.;^\",*; 22 >-;',M|.���;���\"/���* -y..,.^- 4I-V1-4,��� TM^u-TTr' Mi-^- - ��mmmmmmlmm <*mi*��rimtmm* i(\" Iw^HWiWBllpW^lll.-.lll^wM f^! t -U^. , *^t *������������#��#�����*\"# #����! .�� *�� UUN. l-fi.7972 w \\*p**. ��. Tumblers Acli'.t.'h cxpK-.-sjMi; llii'ir Ui uika lo ( icck ��. ubs tr\\ mil their l_il(^l f(|inp- Scout pro.erl earned oul iin.lur tho I lho eDiniiiunilx ell-nTv-liuh proeur ment v.Inch .jo nicely with 111\" newly miiktamdii oi Seoutinaf-leix <\"im>v__o eil lour j,ood tuinhlinj; mats, Wilson derorate.l Seoul Hall which v;is a llumphi i<\\ and. Uiian llockuu. New Activity \\> v. luinhlinu mats ui\\o hits*, ol i scope for athletic activities and Scouts, Rick Pearson, Dan Olsen and Tim Olsen help the young Cubs with hand-stands. * Scout Tim _ Olsen on right has taken two training courses this year and will assist Scoutmaster Brian Hocking with the 14 Scout Company. Wilson Creek Scouts are-* also looking for an adult leader to reptace- Scoutmaster George Humphrey. Japan bought over a billion feet pf timber from British Columbia between 1926 and 1930 to rebuild after-the great f ires-and^earthquakes... of -1923,. in. -Tokyo - and Yokohama. THEY say Municipalities should carry the load . WE Will Remove School Taxes from Homeowners. SUPPORT DON LOCKSIEAD NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY CANDIDATE For .information call 886-7118 or 486-7493 Use 'Times Adbriets to s^jr^^ ��|^$^ Energy Wilson Creek Cubmas'ters Ed Le Warne and Doug Sanderson won't:* have:.'any- problems finding , energy absorbing activities for the Cubs ~\"7.\" thanks to the generosity of Sechelt Section B Tliions Club,,,Wilson Creek Community,, - .77777'rtnin.i^.rt\" -b*^rf.��oTU-*V^��-^te^-TTrtii-\"-Y^^_ ' The Peninsula^7^^ Wednesday, June 14, 19/72 Pages 1-B FRIDAY. JUNE 16th OPEN UNTIL 9p.m. ..'it.V^WAi.TO.rVti.i.r'.v^il.'-.-^'-itjS*'--' k7 <���'���..\"/::.:���.7- 9 ��� .-. association; Branch'* llt)\"4t!ffoTai\" Ca- d^, ,n��.��/�� d����,*����j >- ���'''TiWH^^^^^^Hmt^tori-' fn-r.tfs'-^ v^ purchase turpbling mats. Cubs are ^-j :(1 ^ also grateful 46 Mr. Cliff Olsen who l^cate,d: ;and';acquired the fire quality mats for the ��� active youngsters. ' FRIDAY MORIMING: FREE ORCHIDS to the 1st 100 ladies. ists Blake C. Alderson D.C. _,. CHIROPRACTOR ��� Post, OHico'-Bnilding Sechelt Phone 885-2333 Wednesdays and Saturdays 10 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. clean-up Sakinaw creek ECOLp_G.Y-mind-2d7 Giikons- .\" 'Wildlife _ clean, up 'the results., of. _pooA logging Club, previously known as tbe Gib- practices of 20 to 30 years ago. Using sons Rod and Gun Club, took on a major government funds,' a small group of fish- STORE SPECIALS ���\"if a picture of your car or truck is -on bulletin board - you win a silver dollar. BRA & Arnel- all smart colors Sm.-M.-L. Reg. $2.59 Ifil FECIAL yy .project, last weekend .cleaning up. the.- ���^^-���^^^^^^J^^l mouth'of Sakinaw'Lake. With about' 3(fc ^Zt ^ J,i Z5~ ^SSr SS ��� adults and half a dozen children, th? pe0. ,vf n^i J^n^lShKi So ��niif,nw��>,nrini���,��.' .,..a-^i^mwfinff-- --i ����� .and, lots, of,muscle,,and, enthusiasm,,were pollution , 'conscious are attempting, to used ilV ^Tittempt to finish the job'of *+s^s#��>WM��^waw^W*Jt��i,M*il *���**!! i j|i*��w��Mft*.*��,roit)-wflMify��(# ^ < 1 1 ��� 'I I new westwood suburban homes may change your mind -* *w^ flat'ori ancl pjvo you mora,(oryour bulldlna dollar, Skillful floor Byatoiii, thoao |\\amop aovo you tlmo ��nc( monoy, yot provide omplo privacy, opaco for o^tortQinmont'anct room for futuro ���. oxpnnalan.' Got tho facta* to,d ay,* Moat fnmllloo can flnonoo<woro Gary Borduhl. and hlii family, ,Norm Bordahl \"���nnrt-fnrtujrmd^nn'SiwcrHdnrttw*\"^^ and Blair Head, Martin Henry, Bud Boo- man, John Hlrirt\"Sit��itli; Btovd'Sloop, Kolly, llinckii, Auiilln.and Megan Muororofl, mCUIjhouh Wildlife qiul) pronldpnt Miu M(.gun,'Mopi'cn)ft'^id'th��t lant week- ond'H offorlH woro tromondouH and tho inon aro talking of prouui-lng houvlor ocjulpmont* to ulomslho rowt of tho* Crop)? whluh-iH-badly-blocked''nenT*tho*mou(h* .. ,���,., }*r lho.Luko^A boom will.thun,��.u,placed, ln> poHltloni '�� provont '.futuro blnukinu of lho Crook which Ih already nhowlng . , a iwvul flruvcl botl whoro uloarlhg looik ,, .plM'o.oyor llio. ivwokoncl. , v _7W_>IW ���% ��� 5 Pee. ^j> 3 assfr. colors IwJjK|. A il PJAIo A I lS��f -aiwifii^^ '\"ftTKiJw wm _ m ._ ������__<__ ^ .. *fW1lll||iA1J ExIraLile While Bulbs .. 40-60-100 5QC JlBi IJjNj Pkg, marked 85c ���M SPECIAU .... ttfipnupniti. r1'_. \"W_\\ ih i.. ir ' w^S 7^,,^1^raujCfcj. Slow Open^^^SUN5nINt~# . rr/rl^_.<_i,rll , Iw.Im.1 HWMll��TIW'1im��i ���jrHj^ll'lr^WMltHirrrj/ MJSmStJL HfWjIr'WJliMWM)^**.! H(l|'M��lrH*H >W|MU . t V innuooD hhiis 7 HAVt A WFFK- m*m%m4>mMsm __F ___***W9^��-^*ft* J.B'^wsw* _m___F<(m**_*w___ft-*r?>wi from *> n.m, to 11 p.m. Monday to Thursday ;i^way^iitrstttwdif^<^ #y*'^��i����y*l��*^^ FROESE BROS, CONSTRUCTION R^l^Glbtoiti,^',; 7 '���*,'.7,' 7' .',,,,',\\ ������'Phono C86-SC417 , SU(\\|COAST ESTATES UTDi /, Pon?t��9, Socliol. t \"-' -.-.*���.\"** ;.',*->������>��� '*��� |f.:- Plion��*0OS,.2241 ^��l��4' I. ,��������!���Win ll ll.II lll����WI��4��WWI>*INI��^^ 1 ,, J,l xmord SATURDAY; JUNE 17 and SUNPAYr JUNE 18 HOSPITAL RAY IN QARPEN RAY ! ' ' * ��� i 't >��� mm^m^m^Mmmmmmmftmi>mmim #wirfatwaBw��w��i^'^^ ��etww��wf!^^ PHPN,E;i8!?3;26,1,2 *\" P1', fHt*vV M^n^H^wi.^^ i' ��� i ' s :' sv__, ��_, it >, \"\\ Poge \"3*2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, JiineT4, 1972 jMONS Editorial Coiiiiii^iil X *:���:���:���:* ���.���.'-.���.���A-.;, lYi'i'iVi'i'* __U_ ..AST week a'group of well-inU*i.tioncd representatives 017a local organization,, ..nended council meeting in order that ;, Mermen bi7 given\" an opportunity to de- |(M(1 themselves a_gains_r certain criticisms levelled against them recently. It became increasingly apparent, as i-rii-wion progressed, that the tlelega- ii.ni had l.ieeu sadly nminfuirn .**l on a uniulrci of issues Following* Iht-ir mef-t- ,,,4. Kip group left, with the knowledge .���ouricil had done considerably m.' Urged on by young spectator, Gail Blomgren, only, competitor in the Keep Going junior girls 800 m event, hreaks the- ta'pe ahead of senior-girls. Joan Blomgren and Leslie \"Dixon, in time of 3 min 1.4 secsi ���re t,,i the cause involved than they had hrr-n led to believe. Kiitttief criticism had emanated from earlier mee1in*__ of the C'liaufber of I'lrMimeri-e at which, il would seem, certain politicians were getting into piac- Tt-w.-, It is very easy to ciitici/e and we do not say that this is bad. Certainly we do our share. However, it is totally unfair to wrongfully accuse elected citizens--as a stepping stone to personal ac- e!\\iim. What we say, in effect, is that most ol1 those who criticize, accuse and condemn council, are individuals who do not attend meetings of council in order tq substantiate their claims. Their knbwl- ��� ed._e is invariably second and usually 1lurd hand. In other words, hearsay! This I-, not acceptable in a court of law and most certainly should not ho considered as a basis for attack by any official or semi-official organization. , Another aspect to consider is the fact that even though a person .JTug^it attend a meeting of council, or any other such meeting, it is virtually impossible to present an accurate and fair report. Much of lhe business under discussion might have been on the agenda for as long as two years or even longer. Therefore, in most cases, a. person sitting in for the first time will invariably leave with the wrong interpretation due to his lack of knowledge of background information. We will recall the'Chamber representative who informed council he had been appointed Chamber liai^sn between Council and Chamber' and would, in future, be attending all meetings. Needless to say. that was the last he ever bothered to attend. It is both incredible and regretable lhat a person with such limited knowledge���of���Council���affairs--is able to set limself up in a position of credibility, >le to even obtain support in his attacks. upon those who serve so well. Even worse is the fact that those who or some time have conducted (behind the scenes) an insidious and scurrilous campaign against Mayor and Council have been able to enlist the aid of certain\" segments of the media. The situation is tho. more lanu'iffabli* when it is considered just how little that rtiediajnas contributed- to..the., community and its ability to\" make - constant errors in reporting. There7\"is no particular prestige-m holding a seat on council. It calls for a great deal of time' and effort, great frustration- and often uncalled-for abuse. Neither Mayor nor aldermen have to sit ba.k and take thai \\.ort .of thing They could quite ear.ily throw in the lowel and lei iheir ciUi:.-. take m?r the .thank- !_-._ chore Fortunately they are made of sterner .tuff and 'are sutrie.entry dedicated dial they Would 1V0I \\\\*i.-;h to create even greater piobU-in.-.' fur ihe r.-i immunity. .lust about every organization in the district is comprised of people who seek to serve in one way and apother. They usually carry out their, duties to the best of their ability and deserve every praise. It is a^lso a fact that almost every such organization ends up with a very minute but vociferous group of trouble makers. They are eventually recognized as such and encouraged to move on to other pastures. Unfortunately, in the interim period, a considerable amount of dissention gets .stirred up and responsible people get hurt in various ways. The onus rests upon the membership as a whole. It only takes a little thought and sometimes investigation to establish -just how well informed the protesters are. In most cases, as we have pointed out, their complaints, protests and condemnations are based strictly __n. hearsay, half truths ahd misguided conjecture.. jH{nnnninnimiinniiiuinnoinnnnnilniii j AGU\\ j x FAftM s . Open for demonstration of j MULCHING TECHNIQUE^ s 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. I Saturday, June 17th\\ I Sunshine Coast Highway, i . Roberts Cfeek> a ' _ f FREE ADVISORxY SERVICE I . ��� ' Phone * ' H pi_��iiililiiiiiiiiiill'��Uiaiifc��diatiUiBliiiiiiiaaiBUIlllilliaiiltilii^ Ulli ill NEVEN'S RADIO & TELEVISION dealer for: ZENITH FLEETWOOD ADMIRAL - PHILIPS * * * * EVERYTHING FOR HOME ENTERTAINMENT * * ���#���*���' Ph. 886-2280 Gibsons, B.C. Y\" wm yfc: BEAT THE HEAf THIS SUMMER AND LOOK GREAT TOO in ���*12_\\ ���7$g&, SHORT 'N TOPS from KJoddard **>m ___w&_d* __jw, 'r-4 Fast Sprint Heading for homo in lho 400 metres, Harry turned the table in the 800 Rill vSluis took the race in 59.5 sees metrejs in a time of 2:24.-5, sit Elphin- with Harry Pierre in hot pursuit, but: stone. Gibsons Legion Branch 109headquarters getscouncilsblessing too planned lho,���,buildhigl or parking purposos, It was pointed mil tlml no action enn bo taken yol by' couneil ii'lilll \"snob\" tlmo plans aro roliii'iiod from tbe planner. Hncli things as parkin., will have In be nl ndled first. Aid, flurry Dixon drew attention lo Ibo fad that druliuigo.wiis -rd olio, tlmo a problenv In Ibo proposodlnoutlon, Mnyor' I'l'liTMiiii said tlml i-iiii'li 11 problem will HEPRESHNTATIONS of Brnni-h 109 bind the mocll.nl eontre. II ,,���,. Roy a I -Cut md luirJjUKiuiuuppeni,ud��luHt.^uiur,pro.vlcllnK��HRuvu^.(iroiincl week before eounell of Cdbsons lo seek approval In prini-ipid for construe! lon of \"n\" new buildln... \"on \"n\" two-nore nroporty in proximity |*i tin- ex luting club bourn? nnd hid.. Member!! bud provloiiHly pIiiiiikkI on rociiiiiiU'iu'liiiu nl' IIk> .pn.'Honl biillilin.1, but nflCM* diie (iiudy doeided 11 ne\\y, preniltieH would lio moro. 1'oiinlblo,* Mayor Wally I'Hi'ruun luforiiii'il l|ic deputalloi) Hint llio plium Imvc already bei'irdlMcutiitorl by eotini'll'\";ni.d nor, Tl\" wiim a..reed llviil, 'in\".'or projoulr in quitu ��� iteeoiiltiblo. 'I'luirol'oro counell approvoH in principal muIiJocI Io il'bml upprovid of,.worklim, druwIii/.H,, ��lo, Lofdon I'rt'Hldent Clordon Clarlto Hlaled tlml ll In bupud to pioewud with otmHti'in,;- ...tion. an Mopii.iiH.J'ptiiilbKi, Tbu \".iiiDnllojii pi ''iowor' Hyi'diim coiniJIclTon wum of Hoitie 1'oin'erii In I bal. It Im hoped to have lho now 'luiu'H'i'H ���.'oniplo|od..b.y 0_)t(_lM_i'___Ad- wapfo^y^***\"''^^ mv*>mUw$M^!lUmw^^ inlnlHli'iilor Dave ,1'oniiiflon nxpluliiod tlml Cancer facts THEPvE are many theories about the possible causes of cancer, but it is likely that there are numerous ways for a cell to escape from its regulatory mechanism\". It has been found that a number of chemical substances are '^carcinogenic\" i.e., they may promote the occurrence of cancer. Certain coal-tar derivatives, for example, are used to induce cancer in experimental animals. ' . , Likewise, cigarette smoking is tbe cause of the alarming increase in human limg cancer in the past SO years. * Some scientists have proposed thai, chronic irritation may be a cc.m,iT\\o.n Ja.c- , tor in all cancer, while others are reinvestigating the role of viruses and fungi in the initial cell cbunges. Another factor to be considered is ���the possibility that'there is 'something in ' the human body which determines wbe- tlier our ii()t the firsl cancer cqll .will ,bo , ��� ibjerafed 01\"'rejected\". There' Is'-ovidbiieV' that a healthy person may bav.e a built- in defense which 0 nab left the' body to rid\" i t'sel f of I he becSsiona 1 e'e 11' gone lier- Hork���an \"Immune\" process. According to this theory, cancer is n .���<.��������� .,., , , ���.. ��� ,, disease in which this Immunological sv- nino-foot, width parking space Is for tbe stom hm ROmehow broko��� (|o * >y ��bonorit*of*cnr-ownorHr''rlKht-now*a-nor-���-(pjf^^snp^a- nKroiwiTaon^n^uT uy Direct from the Mill Cut all sizes, timber plank random length __: 2x6 construction grade, b.m. $B0 space for. fifty vehicles! Mayor Peterson reminded him that he is also .creating tho demand f��r such parking, Mr, Klassen added t|mt lie.would like to discuss Ihe matter seriously with council, Mayor Peterson told him \"we have already discussed if ..und have, approved your proposal in principal, it is now up lo you lo submit your plans.\" - * Klarsen' 'continued to * point;-out,\" that, restrictions in Gibsons are much more severe than Vancouver, Aid, Dixon told him that this is why Vancouver is'i-un- niofe into problems today \"many of those Ihin'gs do not show up until years later\", lie said, Mayor Peterson added that a PRE-CUT.-HOMESU- 3 Bedroom 1148 sq. ft. H70O Delivered to your lot anywhere on the Sunshine Coast. All lumber N.H.A. accepted. Complete package Number two and, btr. bevel siding ...p.m. $165 210 lb.- roofing sq. butt��� colours *.,-.._��� 'JLUoyZl Surrey FRASER VALLEY MILLS 9815RobsonSt. 588-5441 somo open caf-ien ll I be ear nuil parking width results In doors serap- b|g Ibo olbor car and In is nlmoHl ImpoMslble lo door\", be said, Klassen argued lhat by-lawn are man- made and should be I'lexilile to the extent lhat each project be liealecl 'Individually\", rum ul.si,i;:do.lnlf! wuiiotldnii I'oi' Ibo eo'hv ifiunlly\", ho nddod, .*.. 1 Mayor I-'olorson advlnod him Ihal \"you brought your proposals Iiii and wc cancer can bo obtained by writing to; B.C, and Yukon Division, Canadian Cancer Society, flf)(i West. Eighth Ave,, Vancouver .i B.C) Most Uvo plantltig Im carried fyut tbo spring, , 10 eiimlmulud wltli newer InsUdlallon, *ltawplnp:w\"l\"on'iO(',V,.\"waR*'tnlilOfl for^fiirtbor dlHcntnnlon, - ti|iprovcd*lbeni*hi-|irlm'lpalr\"now ��� you iienii, Ibo' Mr,'\"0, 'KliuiHen' n|)|Kinre'd \"to look' n wish tiV'eliiiiigo llio'iit ali'oiidy\";' Ho added decision regarding an -.application made that considering each project Individually Iwo weeks bol'oni for approval in prluel- would loud lo idl sorts of troiiblo, pal for u motol-dlnlng room complox ,.m.-.,., ,A|dorniau ,Tod Ilumo biformod Miv (iowor Point (loud, lio sold be bad boon Kkuisoh Ibid, tbe regulations aro bv force Informod by 'lho village planner find, aiid It. Is up to bin arcliltooi lo'design Im had roeomiiKiindod approval In prlnol- at'oordlngly, \"It Is not up to council to |)iil,\"'8o\"' I'm''\"'lio'lias''yot' io got, approval li'ij'vo \"to go 'oouHldb'i'lng ('liiuigiiHoii' ovory from council, application\". ���,i_ Aldiji'ijiun QJiai,l.HH.���MaiuloIInll(lhrjrv* '������ - rilack'BprucQ haR an avorngoilfo or inO\"7oonrin*cnnndh*fiTnoroartovoatr L'VSlWaWWMIf^tNWSMHIW^r I 1 (Formerly Brians Take Out) UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP m$ ivi/vnaqeiviSnt Olive In & Tq/ce Out 10 o,m. til to p'.m, GRAND OPENING SOON ��� * -..-\"WAtCH-*Fd|l4���|T'7^-.-,,*..^- There's No Job Too Big For lis1. THE MODERN APPROACH TO YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS BULLDOZIMG - EXCAVATING\"�� ROADWORK QRAVEL AND SAND SCANDIA BLACKTOP Ltd FREE ESTIMATES WE GO ANYWHERE 9mm ALL WORK GUARANTEEP 730 E: KEITH, NORTIj YAl^COUyER i|WU^Itii��*��W��**i��!?l^^ in wf~M- ij ���������.�� *tn. ( Hfm nw**. r )W��t��^iMi#i��^l��iWi|t��*|jiM��MiW^ ���^IW^WWI'lt't'i^l^H'^^ MARINE MEN S WEAR ' A Complete Stock -t-, 'Fer Your, Selection ��� ��� 128B Marino ^ ��� GIBSOIVS ( _' 886-2116 WW*, 1 * 1. ,��� m^xmmm^'m^t^^ihmu^mm^ ���WW^w-biwwwWl^ ��� ,�����',.\" '..I 'I.* . *^.^<*��n��fwwtii��)t^^^ Ii 1 \\.'_, & V* .y^M^^SKm^^i.^.^T- - v\\ ���v.\" \" 7, Vn''^*l?'sjiSi% 7. 77S7;'- Wednesday, June 14, 1972 .The Peninsula Times Page B-3 '-^H' \"m7-7^\";^7 -*:. ���,.-*,' ���- 7x-' ���\"'*''. -'7 .' ^/-.Va'bK.'A^ ';.v* ' iH>i\"rs7; 7 \",���. - *-. * >�������� . ^-.*'dfc1^^^-'.^^^':-;^.:'^7\":^ iiiftilllM; ,���:. . _ .'���-,. ' i ��� ���!.. .'���\"vi ft -ii n -j!1. 'V .*��� i* ���_* ii;*!:i',!!-f!:i:;!;!t'in'i77\": ��� '!;\"���,':': 17^' :.:\";���'. 7Sttll|lllll�� ' 'S::ii|i|||iii|i;iiJ!p Fined $100 Entered private residence under influence of drugs Sailing easily over the nine foot bar in spectacular pole-vaulting at Elphinstone Secondary School, Dave MacDonald look like he'll need a fire- Flying High man's blanket to catch him but .he landed without mishap and went on to make further successful -attempts ending with 11 ft which should be quite.a challenge for future contenders in the' senior boys' event. M !y:^7ky7 7 p!p;'&-, *- ��� . ��� ���* *v *������ ��� - ***-. \\yy;,p,y-' ������ ��� 't..'J.7'��x\\'t7i' 7 , ' ! 7'\"-. -\"\\z '-~.%;:7' ' ^'7^777*'7* ���' r*1' , , '.1 ��� *'-i *> '. ' _���.-.\\) '-> ..// Maximum Effort In marked contrast to easy sailing which helped .him to take, the top over the 9 feet height, Dave Mac- aggregate award in track and field Donald does a quick twist to clear 11 events at Elphinstone this year, feet in senior boys pole vaulting ,7 track and Field t Elphinstone pole vtmlter \\ I . spectacular 11 foot leap ^Mjamw-'rji-jhw #<**?..m .tsUattffottto i��ji:v*��fc. *'. rrrfi-^^ir/^^t^',ll-flV. **���***- ��� ^.'---fl,^-1*!��fcj.r*<*irl- POLE vaulting and the three ,thousand Campbell,���S.g... 't-ynn Tyson metres sprint y/ere two of Ibo many Karen n Spencer,; J^nleo Mullen, ovents wlileli tpHted the \"endurance of Elphinstone athletes al the trade and field' events hold last week, Declared* top aggregate winners at, tho ond of the day were Dave MaeDqnald who set, a challenge.,*for iuturo senior boy polo vaultorR with his'spectacular U It Miles roprosontlng lho Cathy Mclean,���M.b. Ron Girard 4'9\", Dennis Bateman, D. Petula.-rJ.b. Ken, MacDonald '5T\\ Larry Richter, Kelly Aubin ��� S.b. Dave MacDonald. 5'7\", Ken Bourne, Ken MacDonald. ��� 800 m: M.g. Brenda Mackenzie 3:03,2, Laurie Saunders, Brenda Rottluff.���M.b, Steven Miles -2:24,9, Dennis Petula and Dennis7 Baterrian7^,_{71 Gail' BloHgren;��� J.b. Allan Edmunds 2.27, Vern Joe, Ken Bennett,���S.g. Joan Blomgren, 3:52, Leslie \"Dixon;���S.b. HarryPierre. 2:24.5,'Brian\"*\" Mackenzie, Bill Sluis, 200 m: M.g, Cheryl McNovin 31,8, Cathy Marcroft, Carolanne Parrell.��� _ M.tv RQn^lrard_29,8, Jqhn^GrpsR,,. Craig _ \"Rodway?���Jrg7Cincly Kur1^q*K*\"30'.'i3'.',\" RKoiida\" * Dovanoy, Susan Chorlesworth,*���J b.^Don , Roberts 28.1, Vern Joe, Ken Bennett,���. S.g, Susan Jorgenson 31,2, Jo-Anne J6rg- onnon, Llta Allnut.���-S.b. Wayne Smith ils,.:TDm,.S,t��nww^J^^^ Wg >, gnndl, J^��', K������ V���yv�� ^, , Crosby, Brad, Norrls.-M.b, Kevin; Proko, -S.b.7Davo MacDonald |35'4.!.. K,cn Han- ponKo^'a'l^, Mike Scharf, C., Norrls.-S.g. ubo, Wayno Smith. ,,,%., , Lyn|i Brn^olt 20.3 m, Nancy Stroshcln, 400 ms M.g, Cheryl McNovin 1:14, Rundl Hanson.���M.g. Isabollo Martinez 20'3'/500 Bingo games, For tickets or infbrmutibn, phono Ed Rhodos~and \"refer \"to* Coming* Events \"In\" this paper. \" . ..,.., Sec yot. all. on,,Wednesday the 21st, June, 8 p.m. sharp at St, Bart's, Just remember our Unit's Latin motto: ''Soc El Tuum!,',7 . , Forest fires burn faster uphill than downhill, 77, :' . 7-' ���' MARIO LaLande of the Sechelt area appeared in Gibsons court last week before Judge. Charles Mittelsteadt to answer two charges: driving a motor vehicle without insurance and driving a motor vehicle while having more than .08%) alcohol in his blood. He was also not Mn possession of a driver's licence. LaLande was fined $250 for the first offence and $300 on the second. _ . Larry Stanley Dobbs, of no fixed address, was chaiiged with vagrancy\" following a complaint from a resident of Gower Point Road, who reported that a male person had just walked into her house. Police investigated and arrested Dobbs who was under the infleunce of drugs and was.unaware of what he was doing. He was fined $100. Kenneth Naden, of*- Gibsons appeared to face a charge of possession of an of- fensive weapon. He was placed on. probation for three years and prohibited from consuming any alcohol. Naden was charged as the result of a family quarrel in his trailer during which he had threatened that someone was going to be killed. Police arrived on the scene and seized a hunting knife with a twelve inch blade from Naden. He was subsequently arrested. On June 4th police carried out a search for drugs in a- private residence on Pratt Road. A quantity bf marihuana and marijuana plants were discovered and seized. As a result, two persons are slated to appear in court to face charges under the Narcotic Control Act. Poliee report nn increasing number of incident involving persons consuming liquor in public places. These include Gibsons wharf, public beaches, ba.'l parks etcN Minimum fine for this offence is . $50. Warnings have been given and police are now launching a crack-down.- In regards to drinking at the wharf, it is learned that on the evening of June 1st two young people, male and female, were swaying about obviously intoxicated aboard a small yacht at the Gibsons wharf. They watched an o-lder person floundering in the water but shouted out that they could do nothing ^or him. Two teenage girls witnessed the plight of the drowning man, grabbed a small boat, rowed out and managed to get him ashore. He too was ih an advanced stage of intoxication! Boaters are also warned to conform with boat safety regulations. Three charges were laid last week, and three' persons were fined under the Small Vessels Regulations for offences involving safety regulations. Leaves from one mature maple could cover up to one half acre. wsx_7jrj_VM_r_w__x^^ . is i I DRY AIDER WOOD FOR SALE I IDEAL FOR FIREPLACE OR STOVE PROMPT DELIVERY . PHONE 886-7292 X �� ���-_mAm-^l ��____v_____u__i_*___m___u__________^ JUNE 18th TEMPTINGLY Diictousi spring. Steven midget boys uphold the pace ho sot dur- Laurie Saunders, Cathy Marcroft,-M,b. *il) m, Susan Dixon\" Cathy /Hamlltom- :771p:i}J��^l?*ni^ Mahl- tho 3000 motroiv 1 OOO^a'nd \"000\"matrcti; Joan1 Blomgron, top aggregate wlnnor i'or the senior girls gave an outstanding , ��������� performance* coming first liv tho exhausting 3000, 1500 aiid 000 moire ovohtfl, ' Margarol Finlayson sot two'now recordsfor tho Junior -girls \"4 ft 0\" In lho high jump (provlous record at Elphln- iilono 4 A 8\")., ProvloiiR long lump roo- rorc\"uJ'4,i\"ft*,8,TlT>\"'\"* was^oafllly^boa ton���by- Margarol who jumped a clear IB fl, 'Third'now record' not during tho \"day ..i.waH,d,iikon..by.Ji\"viui.,Qray;wHh,33,i!t.,4..,JlnH Junior, boys triples Jump, , RESULTS AbbravlatlonH, midget boyti m.b., mid- gat girls m.g., Junior boys J,b��� Junior girls ������ri.g.,.oonloivboyn.n.b���.Honlor,. girls, K.g...^^, 3000 motrosi m.b. Slovo Mllos lOi-13.0, ' David togan, Stovon lloopti,���.T,\">; Brian Mvaiiii 11 i!M,\"i,TS,|,;, .loan Dlomgron l(i|. \"lift), Loidlu l>lNoiir��B,b7lnu Mm.K'i,Jo vaulli M.h,. Manilla)! l'uliiuiii V'll\", *ArrcbiTf^''M wl w-im^^ limit ll'll\", Mrlitn I'JviiiiM,���H.b. Uav^ Mao* Dtniald IT, luu Muvkotulo, ���,4\"1.7i')irg\"'\"JiiiJipr-~Hibr-\"Hr(Mt-~OrlydcriiiH|i-* Hl'B\", J\", ���l-'rnn'HkurrH.H,\"I'mm Jl'olonion , I'M\", Lynn Tynon,,Susan *lorjjennon.��� ,1,1-.,' Mui'K 'Pliilaynon 1IV. Turn noiuior, , Rhonda Dovanoy.���M.b, Scolt ,, Rodway Susan Dixon la'll\", .TiHIo Qallup, Calliy Scott Rod way,���.!,g, SuHan CharloHWorth 1! 13,5, - Barb Row,il Vlvlca' WatRoni~J.b. Frank Havlo�� l:lf3,3,--S.g. Potra Peterson 1 \\9'/ij, * Pomponia IVlarllnoz, Cathy, Macloan,���S.b. BUl\"SluW 50,5, Art Dow, Bill Sneddon,1 '' ' * 100 mi Mig. Julio Gallup 15,1*: Brond,a'' lloltluff, Gporglna McConnoll,���-Ml.b, Kevin Prokoppnko 13, ��ocs,, Fred Allnutt, DonnlH���Bateman,-*-*Jfgr*Marg\"��Flnlayflori\"' H.,5, Pam \"Bonne.\", Cindy Kuruc^,���J,b, Vorn Jou* 14, Ken Bonnott,���S.g, Susanuo JorgoiiHon 14,7. Potra, Potorson, Jo-Anno Jprgohfioh^S^7 Wayho Snilth 12,7, DaVO' \"NoumanfiiroltCrydorrnan. ulman J.b, Kvap* Gray* 33\"4,!,** Robert StayonHr-S.b. .Kon��M��cDonald��30UlJ.V��Kon,'BoVirne.-\"\"*~~\" ,. lIaminqr;>M,b,7A,9|iy.���13orgna��h,4!r2lA, ���-J'.b', Leonard Boudoiii 70,,(),,,-iB,b,,nrad NoitIh' AT?,, John Croiiby, Randy, Kamp- mini, ���������'.' ,71llgh' Jupm!Miii'n Shannon Crook ,'I'),\",, ..Cathy, Hamilton-, Ohoi-yl MuNov1u,^.J,r, Piiiii1 Wugi'min,*��� S,g, Lyijii J3rackotl \"I'I\", man, Jorry Mullen, ' 1500 miM'.b. Stovon Mllos 5:00,1, Rush Abrams, David Egan.*���J,g, Barb paw 0:4fJ,^~J,b, Allan TKdmuhdfi'5.04, Brian Rvans.���S.K. Jown Blomgren 7|0(I, Karon Dombroski, Losllo Dixon.*���S,b, Brian MacKonzIo 0;lli,0rLarry''KnowlosM and Ian jMackonsdo, A \"cunll' contains 100 cublo foot ..fiolld,,wood.,-.���-���4,,,:-r.-,r7, .,,,4 .,,4,-,,-:-.- -., of ^Jb\"\"\"J\"U____\"__\"___UMM^ SEA CAVALCADE WHITES fr den J ^amioiib selections In stylos ��� that suit you- In COOL Fortrols and Cottons 'Giblom^886:99'41',*,~T\" gjtwwuuuutwwuuuuut^ For The Whole Family Too! i,\"y\"iMjr.' i\". *\". \"n { ri i <������!�� henrU A 1572 Marino Gibson 886-2415 ��� Sunnycrcst Plaza 886-7441 r,M i f t i t i t i i i t i t t i t t �� i t i i t t i i i i t i �� i t i �� t t i i t i if ��� ���. r * '- Trlplo j\\imp: ,M,|)t Marshall Pu flO'2\", Toni ^tapWay, l\\u.. AbramH,- *'^:vr>^��^\"������^^(, ,^'^^ii^-*frl*-*WWWIttf1li!��f^ll?9t^ HVrai'brort,\" , , ������,,..*. Shot, pull il,b, Leonard lloaudoln 357 ll<5iT''Dalo Undflrwood.���JIg,, Ua'U Blomgron aO'S\", Knrry Mnhlmnn.-Cumlllo-'lHil'J -yiiok.��rM,R7 HiiHiui Dixon 47,10\", Julio 1 tlallu|h\")iiiiTiolh��- ���Mwll|lPK,-AM.I). Mllwr ..HohMfift..,;i7!l\"i Koyln I'rokoponlui, Ron ��� UlrartrfV:'Albert Saul aa'U^.lJmo \" ���V'' J' '\"' I i*)t<*ti|.iS r.\"j���N,>'4��,i* ^-\"HARVEY FUNERAr HOME LTD. A Comploto Cliapolor Church, Fuiwrol Sorvlto qt /ytodorata Co!,t ' ^^\"MEMORrArSfRVICES^Sa^O ,^INCUIDI$ CREMATION.FIE, OR������� HURIAL IN LOCAL CEMETARY ANO TRANSPOflTATION ��������� ��� For Funeral or Memorial Pro*�� .i ' arrangomonli . , PHONR 006.93,31 ,', , Jl, Hoy Parkin* ' Owner ��� Mananor WHEN IT COMES HOWE SOUND 5-10-15 STORE 1589 Marino, Gibsons, B.C. Phono 886-9854 7.7' TO ;������;������ CARPETS t9_f <*>#��� jWy. . s.fl r . *!(*[**��[.. iw# _~.��f(a. -ns��^_. COME TO n9+<>rp'i>TfrytfH9m+4*n 4my,*mvmirp4T~m��*t.T*'<> \\ ,1 ���\"\"r-r^���^*\"!^: 'nmwnwuwriB*1 FLOORCOVERINGS LTD. m * ' i,i 'i l , ' ' * * ' r#|iU(W|����M^^ -^t^V^lR^^ = *JM^^ ��.- ^ Phono 886-7112 * CARPETS^ ^ ^ . r,^ ' ��� HOUR\"$t\" Closed Monday, Opon 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. i' ^LINOLEUMS 1 i ' ' * V ' I ., r, I ,. , j , , r,. , , |1 , - Friday Nigbt Til 9 p.m. ',��, Cl v ������WfmHWWMWfrrf 1tV��H^tf JjHrjWfjepifclltWW*. JUN, UyiWwiHW r.rU<*W��w|i-^mwir��8WWW!*����������� *mt4S9ttytl> h\\ *��n i>|. cctrlenl on_.lnoor, A small purple Jn.ui.i_. ..loyolo, found ill' llu.' woods below Hooch Ave lloborls Crook nenr tin- h.rk ...... |.uon turned ovor to tho RCMP ut (UliHoiiH. Mr. unci Mm, nnni.o'11 Crimior havo rj'tuim-d I'riMii ii vncMlun durlnn which Ihoy molurod lo Pi'laoo dooruu, ���\"^An-'OVPnln'R^^ ���,,.,, SchoidJi^ Hpoi'ln I cake with candlos' i'or tlfo ladies board mooting wns tho selection of Stockwell & Mrs,, Chas^jEvans who luiyo Kon....s presented by Secholt Rlomonlnry helped conch llio young1' choristers, also School Choir, ' tho mothers who helped \"moke the pretty Tin. choir which tfidned exceptionally KhiKbiuri yellow ond white chtjck dresses, hluji mnrlui nl the reconl Vancouver Music Kcsllval obviously doll^htod school trustees nnd gliosis nllendlnu the inoot- lnti hold In tho opon iiron of Socholt lillo- montnry Sohool, Avcoiiipiinlod by Mrs, !*, II, llnnnn find conducted by^ MlHtf Jjohyn IOpIwhIh,, 7IIi'a;Iil) (inCi'Tn d tTTuiiTTiT '^lit'iutltwollty^ovoii' Hlrls nnd throo boys snug Hrolbor .1 nines' Air; Lot There1 Bo PoiU'o On RurllV; Sloop Kentucky Biibn; also two sonys which they especially enjoy, Polor on Iho Son nnd CIoIhr lo Shout All Ovor God's Hon- von, AllhmiKh u lot of oxlrn-eurrlculur work Ikih /jone Inlu porfocilnK'tbocbolr's porfornmin'o, everyone senilis In enjoy the' purlIclpntlon, yi'M1'y\"J\"wifi^^ DurlnK .tho school year, tlie choir biiH entertained pullenls in St. Mary's Hospital, sung Christmas enrols hi the shopping conlro, deliflhted 'senior* cUIswiih ���with tholr slntdnts unci also .attended tho Church service In recognition of \"Senior Clll/,oiw Week hi ttriilslv Columbia, TlielrnexHmportnni function will -bolo itliii7'diiNiii(.\"7k)xf''\"Snri.ii'dny,s' vtf.ll. Iv*/ I'rcinlor W, A, C, Bonnotl, ��� , * , Board seeks support of Ferry Authority GARBAGE, from the B.C...Ferry terminal at Langdale has been contributing to the problem of maintenance at the Regional garbage dump in that area. Regional Board,wrote the Authority pointing out that such dumping is costing the District additional expense. It was suggested the Authority contribute financially to this cost. Letter back from general manager Monty Aldous advised, that the B.C. Ferries Authority *pays a substantial fee to the garbage collection people to dispose of the refuse, \"we can. only assume that the. refuse collected from us in only a _ _ portion of the total that they place _m i^skteirlTr^-THat \"area might protest. It the local dumps. It would therefore ap- was agreed to discuss the matter later, pear-to* us to be much more feasible that any charge you would make should be to the garbage collection agency rather than ourselves\". It was moved that a further letter be sent Mr. Aldous pointing out that the Regional District does not involve itself with the contractor in regards to dumping of garbage. Dumps are supported by a levy against property owners and a \"contribution from the authority should be made to assist in this support. From the pulpit ���by Pastor Gerry Foster, Gibsons Pentecostal Church THIS Sunday is Father's Day. Dad will\" receive gifts and perhaps taken out to * dinner. But behind the fun and happiness of the day lies a great, deal of seriousness, for the role of the father is so vitally important. It is no secret that, a a great deal of the problem with the youhger generation has been caused by an unhealthy home environment, including lack of communication between parent, and child. More precisely, the father has failed to provide for his children. Ob, lie has placed steaks on their plates ancl lovely clothes on their backs, but the soul or spirit bus been left oul of J'.he picture, ,No love- and interes7showir to\"thechild, *, The words of a minor hockey slogan, \"Don't send, take your boy to the arena', implies an aren where fathers'hove fulled;' Furthermore, wiih regards to provision for tho soul of your child, You have a responsibility to see that your children are brought up in the discipline nnd ln- ItTiiciloli ^r��\"U^*0)mrTallioTK\"dr''vi()1'* oppose your child's Interests In Christian leaching, but, oncourugo his .Interest In, spiritual matters, Set un oxnmplo, befiln attending church nnd sot up n family altar In your homo. lu (-.'alio On\", ll -wa:: explained \"that .before approval.. is given for tbe homes to Vie established hi the villas, they have to be checked \\ nut by the building inspector. Next the foundations etc. have to meet all requirements of a new home and the house itself smartened up. LAUNCH FEES , Aid. Winston Robinson reported that paving of the reconstructed boat ramp will be carried out very shortly. He has followed up the suggestion that launch fees might be collected for the Chamber of Commerce ramp and has found one or two residents who would be interested in collecting. \\ Aid. Robinson added that it had been 'suggested should a collection be insli- luled then it miglit . he advisable to put up a gale. Mayor Peterson said he did not feel tbe ramp should be shut off with a gate and suggested that if'fee collection could not be carried out without a gate then it would be too bad. PARK PARKING Alderman Charles Mandelkau reported that an area at Brothers P?rk has * been slated for paving together with a turn-around for autos. This would ease the problem of cars parking in front of adjacent homes. It was also reported that wharfinger Slim Thorburn has agreed to undertake the job, of carrying out spot checks on qver-parked vehicles in restricted parking areas within the village. DOG PROBLEM One school principal complained that dogs are providing a menace - on school grounds by chasing youngsters and in some cases actually biting fhem7Most of the-offend ing animals are unlicensed and therefore difficult lo trace. It was stated that local police are-quite prepared to co-operate but main difficulty at this time is obtaining a dog-catcher. However, administrator Dave Johnston has the matter in hand. SUNSHINE COAST N.D.P. juKEml PINNER & DANCE Doors Open 7:00 p.m. ��� Dinner 7:30 p.m. ROBERTS CREEK COMMUNITY HALL Live Music Admission $3.00 each tw*MiMUim_mwMwmt milium \\m_mm_m____im,m i 11 iM| , ���___���_�����������_������ ..������������......������........ ���, ������----..---,.-- ___________ rrinnitniuuimtiuinniuiniMinnniinnhiiiit i^ab ape t WulnutH milk, \" ' coiilnbi,, moro , prolpln thnn VV��ltor Snfoty snyn, \"Knool or sit low In �� canqe. If upset, HANG, ON td'tlio oanao unW \" holp arrlveo,\". DANCING 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Pizza ~ Available 4. Dance to the Cfi \" \"~vae Join The Fun best In entertainment SATURDAY/ JUNE 17 PENINSULA HOTEL ^.f-lil-lSrS='riSft7ii*^!->J:*lit'.'l--WJ^��'*,t- ���) HigMvay 101 Cover Charge 886-2472 VILLAGE OF GIBSONS tmmm^mmvifimmm nt tho homo of Mr. anrl Miu Mlko llnuko \"jwntly- niy tho ot-ciiHloiv or Mm, Hauka'H bh'tjidiiy, lln|phiH,|ior(!Oiobrato tho happy , Vrlo , Mrn, M, Botvorbi.tlH, Mr, uixl Mm, H. W Miih1u.II, Mr, und Mm. Nd llimkii nnd Mr. nnd Mrn, Don Hiuikn. ' When Dill CiliiMHl'ord .celebrated Mr ���.0lJlhduy-,.reconllyroih<*T.v-h(T(!\"for\" tho\" ocoiiiilou \\yer., Mr, mul Mm. Dun CHiinn. Jofll.imil.li.ii.l.y .....ni Quoimol, Minn Chrln Wrny, Now Wwjmlnnlor, A, mul D'uunu F'eH'k from VU'lorlu, W, h, hold puld ti-lbutn lo Minn .Uobyn NOTICE my*�� MISS BEE'S CARD & GIFT SHOP Wharf Road . Sechelt - 803.9066 \"'���\"-\"\"'- p.orpox z\\3 Hallmark-Coiitti cardi qnd v/rapptn*)*. Flno English china cup�� and (tauaors, D9Mtlq��o |foi)ri��/ (oca| artlitt pcilnllno��, ��� 4.���444........... .,^,..,���^���., , 4,,.....,���,..���pHW,w^.������^. -Mm___M_M____ _���-��_ ��� ��� 4-' .y^^^^.-^^^^^^^WWw^wwp,wwpr.W^WWH\"WMWHWWWWI jp-r-:7... _____ 1 0IBSON9^0TOR^ ANDY VANDERHORN Mnouneofjfi^ ready^tQ~do~Mtt~{��utQmQtlve~ repairs ^CATION SHAW ROAP , (Behind, Esso Garage) Phone 8867611 Ik Sprinkling Restrictions Effective Immediately EffocfrlYO immcdlatoly sprinkling rostrictions aro imposed on all users from tho Municipal water system as follows:-��� ��� irODDNUMBKREDPROPKRTIES IN THE VILLAGE, and NORTH,- SHAW and PMTX ROADS; may sprinkle ons odd calendar dates from ���7 p^ifi. to 10 p.m. 2, EVEN NUMBERED PROPERTIES IN THE VILLAGE, HENRY \"ROAD, REID ROAD, and SECHELT HIGHVTAt, may sprinkle 'T: \"*^'ii*y^a^,',^'TT'**'i\"i^^,\"^*^^w^'''^ oyon\"calondar\"dato**fi\"om , 7 pi.m. to 10 p,m, ��� \"��� ��� , J\" ���' ALL SPRINKLER? MUST BE TURNIJP OFP |F ANY TfRrSIRPN^S^SOUNDED* WVfHHnpp May, 30, 19 Gibsons, 'B.C. MWtf*-*-*Mt*l(^^ .DAVilD JOHNSTON , * ' Munlclpql Clork ...BMsIneBfe'Tfjon.jqqulrl.ng term loons ,for,��� sound .. ... _businosS... purposes ,,arQ, Jnvitod^to.. discuss noodfi nt tho ip.B ,ofHco.; recently opened in., North Vancouver..,' IDB enn lend to almost all. \"'' ' types ofbu8|nosB,-mqnufnQturlng, tourism, wholosnlo end retail tmdos, construotlon, nartcuU ture,pipfesslonatservioos, etc, ' ,���''''..*, ' , \\�� . , ' , . - . . AsK for our booklet, ' i��WW��A��J!i ' ;,Manoge^n,W, Gray 145-Wo8t-16th St., North Vflnoolr7vor/B.C. Tel,; 9S0.6B71 in'.i, '%9*.f\\*m_ 'f^.l^K.i, ��* ���.^ ^,^��4*f Miltmii* inMHiflll-Wi* 1.1 '%-WWiyi^B^MrH)*^^ ���y^iHuHNwaft ^>)*>.��^,mttW|... ^w#�� -T \\ The Peninsula Times ^ Page B-5 s Wednesday, June 14, 1972 Annual musk recital revealed high talent ANNUAL recital of the music students of Aletta Gilker was held on June 9th in the Bethel Baptist Church in ^echelt The program of classical and modern music was enjoyed by all. Playing piano solils \\vace_ Dawne and David Alice Laurie and Vicki Beeinan, Bonita and Raymond Dube, John, Joanne, ; Sharon and David l>'rornager, Gail Head, Ruth and Philip Madison, Sally McKinnon Valerie Smith, and Juiie and Michael Wagemakers. There was a piano duet |j\\ Julie Wagemakers and her mother. Organ solos were played by Geraldine Fyle Achievement awards lor ihe year weie presented to Julie Wagemakers and Val erie Smith, who each had an exceptionally fine record. \\ Heart rot, which attacks trees in over mature forests, annually destroys.yearly a billion cubic feet of otherwise merchantable timber in Canada. ROCK AND ROLL DANCE ROBERTS CREEK HALL JUNE 16 8:30 p.m. Featuring \"ATMOSPHERE\" Vancouver's Finest $1.75 per person ___________m_______m_____ ��� ' I - ' _ \\ \\ \\ T3'ee Airways ���Ltd. of Sechelt has continued.to grove with the area.and airline operator Al Campbell alights with pride from his latest acquisi- New Arrival tion, a newly converted deHavilland plane was converted from a wheel- six-seat Beaver. Bringing his total, plane to floats and completely mori- up to six sea planes, two of which erini/ed at Seattle from where it are the popular Beavers. Tire new was flown by Mr. Campbell. A great salad calls for fresh, crispy salad greens - and right now you can enjoy an abundant supply of our own garden-fresh B.C. produce, Head lettuce, romain. endive and other choice leafy greens . . . hothouse tomatoes green onions .... . radishes . . . cucumbers. Ready to combine in your favorite salads throughout the warm weather months ahead. Our great farming areas of the Fraser Valley and Okanagan yield some of the finest garden produce in North America - and the peak growing season is now underway. Take advantage of the fresh, nourishing goodness of these fine foods today. For a variety of delightful salad ideas, write: jfejft*? B.C. FOOD INFORMATION GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. QUA^ McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS 20% OFF * LIFE JACKETS * PADDLES * WATER SKIS * OARS * BOAT NUMBERS & Gas Cans . . �� Axes and Handles 9 Wedges 9 Shovels CHAIN SAW CENTRE Cowrie Street, Sechelt Phone 885-49626 Want more power without more weight in a professional chain saw? Pioneer's 3270 with new EDM Porting gives you that extra power! Come in today and find out why. Serving ihe Community Valuable addition to local transportar tion, this six-seat Beaver float plane with airline operator Al Campbell at the controls brings the Tyee Airlines, fleet up to six fully operational sea planes. As a progressive businessman Mr. Campbell believes in keeping up with the demands of a growing district. BE SATURDAY, B mmm FOR FREEZER Now You Can Fill Yoitr Free*er With RED\"bM^PRAIRIE SELECT PORK, ASSORTED MEATS, VEGETABLES, JUICES, FRUITS AND STAPLE ITEMS, THROUGH YQUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE. - - TOP QUALITYrUNGONDITIONALLY-GUARANtEED^-^^.^^^^^ ��� by VAN METRO FOOD PROCESSORS fpr as little as $9.49 per week delivered' i'o your K'omeV CALL NOW 886-9890 Sechelt Garden Club slates Flower Show SECHELT Garden Club welcomed two will be September 6th at 8 p.m. in Stf guests, Mr. and-Mrs. Ellingsen from \" H'W.a^W-.H^1\"-. ,. Roberts Creek at the meeting-held on June 7th in St, Hilda's Hall. Main topic of the meeting was the Flower Show to bo held Saturday, June 24th from 2-0 p.m. in St. Hilda's' Hall, Sechelt, All children of non-members are encouraged to participate in tlie wild flower collection which will be restricted to children 12 years and under..-All entries will be received frofn 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m, on Saturday. Judges will be Mr, John Harvey and assistant, for cut. flowers and nrrange- mentsr;Mr,* Dave \"Doig*... fpv, potted, plants and hanging baskets. Mrs, Janet Allen explained lho difference betweena cactus 'nnd a succulent. Mrs. Ann Martin i'r*.*n \"Ann Lynn's Flowers, and Gifts gave ,u very informative demonstration of dinlnR-room and ,\"'novell,y*tldr^ donated to tho club. Raffled during tho evening,,������.t)io .lovely .uvrangemonts wore won by Mrs. Marg do Hart, Mrs, Gerry Williams, Mrs. Qreta Jorgenson and Mrs. J, PorStlothwalto. Tho Garden Club will bo taking n summer .vcciohh and tho iiojiI general,mooting -,, P.O. Box 636 Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2812 PIOMEER CHAIN SAWS 17th; FREE TROPICAL PLANT TO THE FIRST 100 LADIES FREE REVEL ICE CREAM BARS FOR THE KIDS 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY UNTIL ALL GONE HOME HANDYMAN FIX-IT TIPS ���MWW6WW>TO��!rt^��'(wl!iei *mm4U*im4%fmmtuuuummmn*miuu__ NYGREN SALES ���\"J1971)rVW. (i Your BAPCQ PAINT ^5sJjsM5\"9,\"\"Wl\"ft^^ On tho Wh��rf - 806-9303 mmi9fu4m��u4i4imm 7TRY ENAMELING FLOORS 1 Mc Finishing floors with colored enamels Is another new �� such a wide range of colors, there Is no limit to the variety MOMWMHUHHMMMHHmn ,little Imagination. Prollmlnary,sanding and filling operqtlorya Quality Houso pnd Marlrio I are a must,,saysj'he.Cqnacl^ Palnt' j Ion, After the fillorls dry, Mso,ilhreq coats ofjolf-seallng floor. -\"���\"������''\" ���\"\"--���\"������ enqmQ| for besl. '-QSM|,.Si A coat of wax over the dry onamdl will Morgan's Men'sWear WorK,Gl9Ye�� ..,.������. SECHELTi iB.C, HlM��IM������|M��jw��nnMffMlm'*'iW*nnft*nn^-i-n-in*innn7^ UWMMWWMMWMMMM'MWMWMMWMWWMMMUU TWIN CREEK BUILDING SUPPLIES Your Glldden Palnta Dealer,. Two Location* ���\"lo-ioryo��� PLUMPING ~ MATING CHIMNEY CLEANING ^* ROOFING >^*m*ww*mw*w Sajoa & Sorvlco Pox 790,'Soclioll. D.C, - Cowrlo St 7003-3021 Ww*y^nfH>H'tif-',1''yfr�� Sunshines Coast rtifjhwa GIBSONS 806-2291 SECHELT 885-2280 itfMmmwv&mqmm&m mmmmfK*^mmm*i?t# % >ff * # #*, ���3m*\"\" . \\\\ -\\ V X* N t \\ ���\\ Trogressive^CMsmyatWw Coast Chilcotin candidate inspires Assn. formation - eira Park Hoppenmgs Pagd B-6 The peninsula Times Wednesday, June 14, 1972 DtlSI yiSIT to Hie Sunshine Coast recently by \" V Coast Chilcotin Progressive Conservative candidate John pankratz has led to a desire by local supporters for formation of Conservative Association Memberships arex now available from Wr. vnn-i Ckwton who may be contacted at 885-2168. She wfll also be pleased, to answer any queries and meet anyone interested in formation of a local association. ������-- Mr. Pankratz, during his visit, warned of' the urgent need for an all-out -endeavour to elect lo office a government which understands the present plight'we are in and is capable of systematically returning the country to a stable economy. He stated: Failure drTTfc^reseTrt govorimTrnt-TTT- mattei-s affecting our pocketbook has been so severe that no matter who wins the next election we are in for a period of-patching up a>nd rebuilding. The choice for Canadians 'is whether Trudeau should be given a second chance to try and get the job done, or whether the Stanfield Team take charge. The average citizen might wonder if he can properly judge on matters so complicated as economic stewardship. Weil, let me -remind you about something that every successful businessman knows, that every experienced union leader knows and that every farmer with money in the bank knows ���economics, when truly understood, is common sense. , Common sense is something we all have tb some degree, but we don't always use. *Was_, it common sense to .fight inflation by throwing thousands out of work and reducing \"many to grinding poverty? Was it common sense to light inflation by losing valuable economic growth and development? Was it common sense to fight inflation by raising the overhead of government staff and bflice costs by 7(57- in ihe last (i years? The average citizen ' can certainly judge on matters- such as these! A common sense approach lo managing the country's economy���for- that matter managing a business, a union or even, a household���is to keep the entire picture in sharp focus. The go\\ ernment . must treat the economy as a whole. I believe that the proper role of government and one of the first steps in rebuilding is to .set the stage for balanced economic growth by restoring confidence in the future of our country, This means we must lift the heavy weight of confusion ancl anger that is on so many people's minds. This means that the frustration of our youth who once looked to Trudeau with great hope must be replaced with something more stable, more tangible and rriS'/e lasting than the false image so cleverly portrayed back in 1968. Although 1 was one of those who cheered the vie-, torics of Trudeau four years ago, I have not lost faith in tlie future of Canada. We have many reasons to be confident and optimistic. We have a heritage of overcoming our problems. This heritage has as its base a free democratic government in which changes are brought about through meaningful debate in the House of Commons. Contrary to the thinking of our present government, I believe that this Parliamentary system��� n system that thrives on open criticism��� is very modern and responds relatively quickly, to the changing demands ancl needs of the people, It is our only guarantee that bureaucracy! a body that docs ��� not have to answer directly to the people, nol gain control of every part of our ,, individual Jives!.. ...,,,.,,,,,, ,..���,. ....... I (im confident about the future bo- cause we cun use this well-tested gov- ei'imieiU machinery to ...harness our ul)- undaiil liuiiHiii und natural resources to overcome almost any obstacle in building a strong and viable nation. 1 am confident about the future l)o- -^u.!:uUh�����\\Y.|J^li��.vaJy��ri)ucULhu.rojnounhift^Mnd-��~ mipiiilaiicc of conservation, It is not too laic I'm:. Canada lo churl a pattern for growth,' yas; and expansion' that Is com- paiibk; wllh ecological balance, 1 am ciiiil'ldunl about the future ...... nun..* (.'lunula lias l.oberl SWinl'lukl who can head lluj nest gok'iiimonl. Integrity,' iKiinpulonco, tiUil)ilil,vr/itnd axperlonco are IiIk iM'odunllals./HolutowK pooplo ancl has boon very el'lWllv..- In putting logolhor holh a Team of dedicated Canacllann and a straight forward platform that can get Canada ' moving again. The Progressive Conservative party has made a firm commitment to achieve ��� our full economic potential by making employment a prio- nty item. It has committed itself to ending the confusion in our business community stemming from the abortive tax legislation���legislation designed to rewrite the rules of doing business rather than' setting needed guidelines to help business help itself. The Conservatives have committed themselves lo a responsible price policy and a balanced economy. -- Co-ordinpting council reports on May meet CO-ORDINATING Council of the St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliaries held its regular meeting dn May 30th. A letter from the hospital administrator was read advising that equipment, which the auxiliaries had agreed^ to purchase, had arrived and is now in use in the hospital. The auxiliaries are contributing 416,000 toward the purchase of this equipment. Girls, fifteen years of age or older, who would like to assist in the hospital can obtain further information by phoning the director of volunteers, Mrs. Peggy Connor, at 885-9347. New Swedish Glass items at Miss Bee's Card & Gift Shop, Wharf Road, Sechelt. SPORTS DAY \\ On Friday, June the 9 Madeira Par-k School\" had its annual Sports Day. The -weather was perfect that day because it wasn't loo hot. The school was divided into nine squads* participating in fifteen events. After a strenuous day of activities the Gi-bsons Anglican hall film by Bible Society THAILAND is a land*- of gold���a, most .fascinating land of golden temples and ..pagodas���.a land rich in. hjstory and. tradi- . tion. It is a country whose people are searching for a significant future. Something of its story of the past and its high expectations for the future is told in'a beautifully colored motion picture,* \"The Finest Gold\" produced by Canadian Bible Society. \"������\" This film is being shown,.by the Society's British Columbia secretary, Rev. J. A. Raymond Tingley, at a rally to be held on June 18th, Sunday night in Anglican Hall at.Gibsons 8:00 p.m. At this rally Mr. Tingley will tell of the record achievements in the work of the Society ih the Centennial Year, when contributions from Branches reached and all time high and nearly a half million copies 'of the Christian Scriptures were distributed in British Columbia. In view of the unprecedented and ever increasing demand for Scriptures throughout the world, the secretary will call for greater support in an effort to help overcome the critical famine of Scriptures which exists in many countries of Asia, Africa and Latin America. ���by Davis Hyatt 7.,u.e scores were' as\" follows: House* III,\" u .nner with 329 poults; House IV, se- _ _.,,nd with 206_points^House 1, third with 7iM points; and House II, fourth with 136 ������lints. Mr. Malcoint avyarded \"the Sports v Day Cup to the representatives of House 111 who were: Tammy Brown, Yvonne Campbell, Don Brown and Steven Cr6s- by. '.' - A special thanks goes out to all the parents, High School students and other- helpers who made our Sports Day such a success. OTHER EVENTS On Tuesday, June\\. 13, the Houses are iioing to run off the mile event and the hurdles for . Seniors and Juniors. This is going to start at 2:00-p.m. ir*, the afternoon with. Corporal de St. Remy being lhe starting judge. THEATRE The Driftwood Playters fire going to present a play called \"The Red Shoes\" to all the students at Madeira Park School. It is going to be held oh Wednesday afternoon starting at one o'clock. Valley Tow Rite TRAILER HITCHES TRAILER BRAKES MIRRORS available Sechelt Home Service Sunshine Coast- Highway 885-2812 \\ DRIFTWOOD PLAYERS \\ presents.. ZJke f%ed J3h h \\ toed on children's play. FRIDAY, JUNE 16 - 8:00 P.M. GIBSONS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GYM Adults $1.00, Children qnd Students 50c SUNSHINE COAST- REGIONAL DISTRICT CHANGE OF SCHEDULE AND GARBAGE COLLECTION AREA WEST SECHELT TO REDROOFFS CUTOFF 1. Effective Friday, June 23, 1972 and every two weeks thereafter garbage will be collected on the same days throughout the West Sechelt area (Sechelt boundary west to Redrooffs cutoff and Mason and Norwest Bay Roads). 2. Garbage will be collected under the present schedule in the West Sechelt-Wakefield area June 14, 1972. 3. Cans should be placed on the property line by 8:00 a.m. the day of collection. CHARLES F. GOODING Secretary AUTHORIZED DEALER AY HARDWARE LTD. Trail Bay Centre Centre. Sechelt I (formerly Marshall Wells) 885-9828 Prices Effective: [hyrs.rJuBi@1S SaUane24 Prices so low, we must limit quantities on some items. .��������������������� 7.?V'':VV->\"'\\!ifi >���������* Saunas, Boat Housa ^ R# n ***** ____��� mtm^mi m ***��� \"_t��^rV^f^��'wwiW.CTi*��w & m .R. No. 1 Halfmoon Bay, B.C, g Secret Coyo, Sechelt ,,.,,,..��... .......885-2232.... �� W*mm9iijgijj^ I if#>|W*|PiW|tmyni1n ~*-J~ JOLLY ROGER INN AT SECRET COVE VIEW, DELUXE ACCOMMODATION 991m Htwn _��� Wf ��� PumiWmw. ** ifiMn**\"-^ n *wwti��ff m nm ii��+��i* tn)4n ,fnif9m^'fmf.�� Doc/c7 Space For Gqosfs Healed Poo/ and Sauna p-Tr-TTriTrrin-l. ���rprfr^^irirTiriTrfirlT-~ij*f'frw'',a\" A COMFORTABLE r��, . 6| ft* _ TP S6 . S OF DOLLARS IN EXTRA SAVINGS ON SPECIAL MERCHANDISE 'KEE *./������ TO LUCKY SHOPPERS: Free Shopping Bags For ladies on Thursday �� while '^stocksrlastlM*MmmmKmmm^m^^ irj^ r,rw=\"* ir 'n-^r^^^p^p j v��fNI7m' '|--V \"-rr,-h-1--fl'^^-.tl. M ,-. ff...^r 4-^.31-.\"^r-t ^ v^^t ���j-*!^' n, j\"|r r^ n-yi r ������- rrJiT* *r ^P-T T^hv i' * \"����� > \"*' Use youi GAMBLES - CANADA Account Card 'nl,il;i��� |-��M'*wff'rYf^>yittTr��.^^ r^4494Wtt4*tt��,mm<<_r>��Tn Free In out Paint Dept;ro.rjliursday. 1 Free Balloons lor Kiddles FREE DRAW COUPON To bo eligible for a prUo/ fill out and deposit thl�� coupon at MACLEODS. 1, .,���.....,. . , ,. NAME c .,...-......,4 ^ Xb\"M��sr: log Ssswiongs- nn TWpif^-nwpN. m.*\"9��i twpi^ ti'^^^fw .mnn. . I '��� r . . , , I 'Vl ,. ��� r�� I r*444*^wW��s��et*��W \".' Available ���\",'���] *'\"',*\"ti��tiii ^ I ���*���\"��� (' ���* -\" i��- HALFMOON BAY, B.C, Phone885.9998 ;/. h^wiiM.^y(i*wmn!.(irt��j. mmmm r_n .tf. ' ,,i*rl|,!��,ll; 'lllllll ll 'll , *vm wmmmmmasmmiBauM rn^rn. fm>m^mf^mm Mfm^mm*$ww�� mtqmmmtomm A. ��!#*<�� WWIIWIWI , ' �� \"si, 1 I' f t f * . I I '.,', I I of*' IMly Douglas request :s return faulty product Km.LV, Doi.n'rv. & CiTuip^ny, Limit pel,' .���aid today :m inT(ii.(ipei|v processed-U-M .>:' .Nabob brand Bearis with Pork and, Tn'iiato Sauce has been removed from '��� ���:'.'.* market. ����� Company prer.idenl Victor MacLcan iuic] that all but 48 tins ot-the improperly processed lot have been accounted for .in! he requested that householders who I .\\\\ i* nvcnUy purchased the product ��� !���.-.!: lhe loi niirnber envho-ssed on the ji.i..[ each 14 ounce can it lhe l.-.i riiiini..pr i;ea;K !>fil*2-=. '11473. il.i- .an slu.uU i.r* it-mined 'u the* store ��:..- if it was parebased immediately,\" ' in* .u.l i )i-.ttii.iil.'.\".n ot. tlie lot. involved \\v.r limited lo iuiti\\h .'\"i-iumlria. Mr. MacLcan .aid lhe impr.-ppr pro- c.���- in..; has resulted in a Ivi fueolation l>pc of spoilage producing acid and gas. 11. said that extensive laboratory testing I'.;:; confirmed there is no public health hj/aid involved. There has been no* reported illness from eating the beans.- He added that the recall is strictly a precautionary measure. \"We are working c n.-cly with ofifcials of the Health Protection Branch, Department of National Health and Weliarev.and the Federal De- partm-Knt of Agriculture,\" Mr. MacLean said. Wednesday, June 14, 1972 The Peninsula Timers Page B-7 BAN -the helpful bank Sechelt Branch Joins with the merchants of Trail Bay Shopping Centre in wishing All Bredeiefd and his Staff every success on the Grand Qp&ning of thBir new Alac/eods' O&al&rship in Hardware Ltd. my onara tutat 7 iond Jacleoi Youthful Appreciation Losing their popular coa-ch who has six years with the Sechelt RCMP, heen transiprrod, Wilson Creek Or- Detachment, 'Constable Humphrey ioles showed their appreciation by has. helped in the community by sery- presentinj*. Constable George Hum- ing as Scout-master with the Wilson phrey wiih a \"farewell gift following Creek Scouts and coached baseball, last Wednesday7s game. During his Aim. For Healthy Hearts Local wedding Weatherill-Larson united at Bethel Baptist Church THIS is a question which millions of Canadians might well ask this month, because the Canadian Heart Foundations are conducting the annual Heart Fund campaign to raise $2,716,000 to fight heart and*** blood vessel disease. There is no doubt about Canadians' concern with these diseases. The incidence is of epiderhic proportions, with 2,500,000 Canadians, or one in every four adults over eighteen, being affected. Each year, more than half of all deaths in Canada are caused by heart nnd blood vessel disease. In the words of the late Dwigh.t D. Eisenhower, former president of the U.S.A., \"Each of us has a highly personal stake in the conquest of heart disease. There are few families which do not live in its shadow or have not met it \"face to face.\" Since 1958 the Canadian public has contributed nearly $32 million to the Canadian Heart Foundations to finance the fight against heart disease, primarily through research and education. This is a large investment and the dividends should be examined before deciding how . much to give this year. First of all, more progress has been made in the last twenty years than in all previous medical history. Canadian research scientists have played an important role in pioneering such,, outstand- nfif\"id varices as: \"SHV -***<**��\"������ ���Pacemakers to controrheart rhytmTfi- - ���Artery transplants to improve blood supply to the heart muscle ���Replacement of dumaged heart, valves \"'\"������by human valves ���Coronary Care Units^n hospitals, which can reduce the death rate of heart. attack in hospitals by 30% or more ���-Surgery to correct one of tlie defects resulting in blue babies -\"-Hypothermia, n technique for lower.dr body. temperature lo ease upending procedures. ��� These rewards of research have saved : thousands'���\"o'l. Canadian \"lives,\"ancl,7|i/hen 7 added to lhe results of research supported by Henri' Fund dollars .elsewhere���-open- heart surgery, artificial hear.t valves and artery graft's, organ transplants, prevention of rheumatic heart disease, new drugs and techniques for treating high blood pressure and strokes and for reducing disability, etc.���make heart research the most fruitful investment in the annals of medicine. Nor is this the end of the story. Heart. Foundation programmes of professional education have helped cut the time lag between the discovery of new knowledge by the researcher and its -application by. physicians in the treatment of their, patients. Four out of five heart attack survivors can return to productive employment and stroke victims have learned to conquer much of their disability through better rerabilitation knowledge. In addition, public education programmes alert Canadians to the risks of heart attack and the -means to. reduce then- own risk of heart attack. Perhaps there is no better way to sum up what Heart Fund. dollars have done for each of us, than to point out the radical reduction in the heart death\" rate in under 65's since -1950. Twenty-four percent overall! The death rate reductions vary from 3.2% in the case of heart attack to 74% in deaths due to high blood pressure. However, it is true to-say that thousands of Canadians , are hp^. alive, who --would have*'--..died prematurety,yl�� 1950 heart death rates prevailed today.1' *��� Almost half of all. forest product exports from Canada���$1,2 billion of' the $2.7 billion total in 1970���originate in British Columbia. UNITED, in matrimony on Saturday, June 3, 1972 at Bethel Baptist Church Sechelt were Miss Williamene Larson and Stephen Weatherill. Pastor Rev. Robert Allaby officiated at the ceremony. The groom is the-second son of Charles E. Weatherill of Roberts Creek. Given in marriage by her father, William Larson of'Surrey. the radiant young bride wore a dainty white floor length gown over taffeta, with long full sleeves and pretty pink rosebud trim on the cuffs and bodice, also on a choker. She carried a cascade bouquet of white spray chrysanthemums and pink rosebuds. Her hair \"was\" coiffured ������ in high curls which Joan Noer; Delta. held in place a lovely three tiered veil. Mrs. Julie Rae, matron of honor, was attired in a beautiful white sheer floor length frock with delicate dot and floral design over mauve, featuring white ruffled V neckline,, fu,U sleeves with ruffled cuffs and white ribbon at the* empire\" \"waist. The nosegay of white chrysanthemums which she carried was arranged with tulle, seed pearls ahd mauve rib-, boris. A basket of mixed flowers graced the Church. Mrs. Arlys Peters was organist. Terry Weatherill was his brother's\", best man. Following the ceremony a garden re-, \"ception was held at the grounds of the Charles Weatherill home, Lower Road,- * Roberts Cree^. Between 40 and 50. gg^jts enjoyed ^sT^Srga$-borid\" luncheon. On\"'tiftSp*' head table flanked by vases of flower's- was the two wedding oake elegantly .white, iqed with trim of pit)k roses and .. doves ornamenting the sides. ' 7, *- ��� Toast to the bride was prqpose'4 .-by' ������ Hichard Larson of Surrey. ' ' For her going away outfit the bride changed to a white double knit suit with . blue gingham trim. The newly weds have taken up residence at Granthams Landing. , Out of town guests.included: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Larson and Patty Larson; Barry and Cathy Jackson; Richard and Velnta Larson, all from Surrey. Connie Shaden and Chuck Weatherill, Vancouver. Mrs. Edith Hoglund7 Cloverdale; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weatherill Sr. North Vancouver; George Noer, White Rock; Jlerh and Belly Kaywin, Surrey and SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT WATER AUTHORITY SPRINKLING REGULATIONS 1972 Sprinkling throughout the Regional District water supply system will be restricted for the period June 1st to September 30th as follows: LANGDALE - EVEN NUMBERED DAYS - All property on East side of street. ODD NUMBERED DAYS - All property on West side of street. GOWER POINT to WEST SECHELT - EVEN NUMBERED DAYS - All waterfront property. ODD NUMBERED DAYS - All other property. WHEN A FIRF^IREinS SOUMDEDTPtEASE TURN OFF YOUR SPRINKLER. CHARLES F. GOODING Administrator *..*,,,.���. i SUNSHINE COAST KIWANIS CLUB Ki- ��t nl if W>#wij*S��ii twiiV .1&' CAVALCADE SALMON DERBY Ml,** i( ,1 iV t ,U . I i* ti ' t. Location,,. �� . GIBSONS AREA Two clay event, July 1st and 2nd \"DOESN'T DAD LOOK SMART IN HIS FATHER'S vDAY.rGIFTS^r WQMy^ ,., UNCLE MICK'S . . ME\" TOO*\" ft* July 1 dawn lo 6 pm July 2 dawn to 2 pm , WEIGH-IN��� SMITTY'S MARINA ��� i ' ���\"' \"\" ��� Cash Prfcos ��� Hidclon Prl*os TICKETS AVAILABLE'FROM ' ALL, KIWANIS AND |TOCAL7/V\\ERC|-|ANTS ,\" ���'���MfWWMtakst Takes this opportunity to Congratulate Alf Bredefeld on the Grand Opening of his new MACLEODS DEALERSHIP . . BAND-AIDS Family Pack 60's. Sugg. Retail 1.09. WESTERN'S 18 oz. with pump. Sugg. Retail 2.19. ,.<*Kff4S WESTERN PRICE '. F.D.S. MA.', a -.��� *. i-yirr, t\" __ Y.ff. 'V^Sr-f 1(41*).*, itLyi^l fe*, *f< Hrl,*,!,, ^\"^���^^_m_____ _____t__M ___________' ^_^<^*il*l* aiMW W.-\"^ W�� l*.4a!*fti.ti��)MI.'r'**s*4*(i(1i,>- J^ EVEREADY *%k J_f BATTERIES ^ *b\"_. ft. Sugg. Retail 80c. ^St \"'\" WESTERN'S \"4||C '���\"'���'- \"W PRICE W\" : m 5 OZ. Sugg. Retail 1.49. WESTERN'S *H^ PRICE i_wv_f t4'.f... t\\iiiW*l-|tf|ti-1 ?Yi*��i\"fcin..l^t** (fdf. Mick! �����'iw*OTfwiaiw*��j�� * '\"'V \"��� ' ��� -r; Trail Bay Contro. Secholt �� m��WKf����iJ��BI*l����tl��i ���? * U.i Men's Women's, Childrtj WESTERN'S <*gd MT,,M-PRWR ��^) ^ (���(���iviVIS'a'^illr'i-i ';���. Hit'' ������! J^^^\"P\"\"| PPBBBW^ r\" ' 1 -I.. *!-*', ���(l,|.rii.lii|J-l...!i-.|ih*,.r.w|... t.^ f .-..���'�� ���.) \"'V'lf your family pharmacy.,. 4fl^* ESTERN DRUGS PLUS DOZENS MORE ITEMS ON OUR FLYER '7*r''; Trail Bay Contra ��� SECHELT 885^9833 Sunnyerost Contro GIBSONS *mmzn ��fv��mwim��w�� I IV'i1 .Far~Y.ourUDInlng��andJto!t��teff���^^ WKuftfrnmrnm* ym^-m tyi\"*|i h-whhwt*ww wn*��yi��nH m��i wn'UfWTPWwi MUSIC w v COUNTRY STYLE BY t l j ;���\" * f ( i > i t | h i i; .t i,. ., ��� ( , i i mm�� n *#��� H jQwiWm H^^H^^(|JFJ|����PpM **IPm. mm^mmm^tm, the RUNAWAYS\" y .Always Enjoyable���Light and Easy* ,n,l���,mi ji.hu.ii*,; Saturday and Sunday: LOBSTERfTAILS '-;-5i9S PRIME RIB ROAST :'%a_f\". ���\";\"'\" Wli-Hi.AU THE TRIMMIH<*S ��� CHINESE ���9*��ri9iitfmwt*m*WlfWbV��>fiW w\\y*wvf 5*30 p.ni7 to 8:00 p,m aiinaays uniy m>m$6mm��mmmmim. Sorvcd.Jn^PJnlng Room ', m.^ii���li>ii,',i'i,iii,.^ DINING 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. \"ICAlATffiT 9 PM. W 1:30 AM. IW.HWWM l|i|i|!Pli|IIH!!ipwWWy __ Sunshine Coast 'ji^^^'K _____! fth _____! j^ww****** I mmm f .*^.^^';/t-.;r^**.. . fp���, .' (> Vl WWfm&*> . \\ \\ 4. \\ \\ Page B-8 The Peninsula Times N Wednesday, June 14, 1972 Annual meeting . . .w 7 Housing Soqifety honours Fishing around Halfmoon Bay Happenings yMUWWuuywywuMiiiiu>i IVUIIWUWUWIIMWIAIUWIfl' late Founding Director ^rVhen' the annual general meeting of the Sunshine Coast Senior Citizens' Housing Society was held at St. Hilda's Parish' Hall last Friday evening, members stood ��� fpr a moment's silence in tribute to the memory of Laurits Peter Hansen who had died on May 25. He had been a founding director of the Society and for the past six years, right up to the time ~o( his death, had given untiring and valuable service io the tenants and the Board. His death was a great loss to the Society and deepest sympathy was expressed to his wife and family. Canon Alan Greene, president, giving \\ if 7\\��>ff ^^~ Sunshine Coast There are only eighteen lots available in Redroofs Estates.* Only eighteen opporturwtfes for some lucky family to find the perfect, summer place. Redroofs Estates is two hours away from the city in a beautiful v^oded area that's close lo tire water. The lots arc large, everything is near, and prices start as low as $3250 with $325 down. RedRdofs Phone today. 683-8411 (24 hours) BELL-IRVING REALTY LTD. 72-i a report on the past year's activities, said H'ial all the original units had been fully'occupied throughouCthe year. Death, he said, had claimed two tenants, Mr. Frank Ball an,d Mr. Joe Gregson at the grand age of 95. Y\\_ expressed appreciation to the directors and various sub-committees and their chairmen and extended special thanks to the secretary, Mrs. Mary Tinkley and the treasurer.' Mr. Ben Fifth., \"botrr-of~wfrusejobs--called for a great deal of detailed attention.-He honed as the. years go by, younger members of the community wo.uid offer their services as directors. Chairman of the building committee, Mr. Norm Burley,*-reported that the new building was coming alon_* w?U but there had been two set-backs which would delay completion date. There had been de- ��� lay in getting the health inspector to Sechelt I'or inspection of the septic tank and drainage field system. *��� Also the h_pt water .heaters ordered for the new units had been damaged in a warehouse fire and-it was necessary to wait for another consignment. He considered\" it might be August 1st before the tenants, could move in. The auditor'-!-; report for the year ended March >-3fst 1972 was submitted to members''and the auditor, Mr. R. W. Mc- Kibbin who was present at the meeting, was complimented on its comprehensive presentation. Mr. McKibbin recommended that the Board give careful consideration to the reserves set aside which were the minimum amounts demanded by Central Mortgage and Housing Corpora- lion but were nol necessarily adequate provision for replacement of buildings and equipment when their useful 4life had come to an end. Directors re-elected were Mrs, Mary Walker, Frode Jorgensen,.D. B. Hadden and IT E. Nelson. G. Hugh Duff was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Hansen. The special resolution authorizing the Society to.borrow a further $10,000 loan from Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation was passed unanimously. The chairman invited all members to attend the opening ceremony on June 25 at 2 p.m. when the Hon. Isabel Dawson would declare the Extension open.. _iby Don Rtfdcliffe \\ ��� REPORTS this week indicate that'these are. still a number of springs around in our area ancl bluebacks seem to be nt&v-i-ng���irt-but-iTOt-Hi-ttH-y-great quantity. Fisheries Officer Ray Kraft_ informs me that the \"Pender Harbour area is producing quite well. Bjerre Shoal and Epsom Point still producing but no reports of any catches from either Pirate Rock or Nor' TV^est Bay. Last Saturday evening I guided Dr. Harry Gelfant and Norm Sader on the \"Clegmar\" and Harry took a nice 16 lb. spring off Epsom just before dark using live \"herj'ing and drifting. The fish took off fast,'\" sounded \"trrerr~came~\"to-t-he���sur-' face and took -a long run seaward. He made' three or-four short runs to bo_th sides still at a good distance from the boat aiid Chen seemed toHire, When we got him to 'he boat he made another deep run. Finally we nettted him and we laid him on the deck, both hooks fell\" out of his mloulh. That's good fish handling. . Early Sunday morning we went out againto Epsom. It was blowing about 3.0 m.p.h. from Sv.E���and there was a goqd six foot chop. We rolled and dived quite a bit but got a hit as soon as we stopped., and started to drift. He stripped the herring. We rebaited and immediately Norm' got another strong hit, this one held .and took offf in a long reel screaming run right into the oncoming seas. Because of the fast drift from wind and seas we had to start up the motor ahd chase him. He took us all around Epsom Point, across the shoal into shallow water then back out. We finally netted hirti about one hour later and 2'/2 miles West of where we had originally picked him up. He weighed 20 lbs. but fought like twice J hat weight. I know a lot of fishermen who would have lost a fish this size in .such a rough sea but both Harry Gelfanfc\" and Norm Sader seemed to get the feel of the fish and played them with a Sensitive touch. We later got a 6 lb. jack and a 5 lb. blucback on live herring. A THOUGHT A fishing trip may lake months, weeks or days to materialize, so if it takes this long between the thought and the time you actually hook the fish, another half hour isn't going to make any difference so take, your time, let the fish run and you'll have a better chance of landing him and you'll have a lot more fun. Good luck. Good fishing. 1IALFMOQN 'Bay school grounds fairly ' buzzed with activity last Friday when ���y. annual sports day' was held. Though ; he sky was oveucasi. the rain held off and the day was cool enough for the \"youngsters to be full of pep5vand energy for the strenuous programme which had been arranged. Results of- the running i aces were: 30 yards: 1. SoMja' Jorgesnen, 2.- Carrie .Trousdell.���50 yards: Sherry Jorgensen, Tammy Harry.���100 yards: Charlene Francis, Elsie Harry.���500 yards: David Wilsjon, Freddy Hansen. Winners in the broad jump event wer% Elaine Tom, Wayne Leo, Cindy Baker and high jump winners were Els'e Harry, \" \"Cindy. Baker \"Freddy-Hansen and Sherry ' Jorgensen. The longest throws in the ball throw contest were recorded by Eddie Tom, Roger Belanger, David Wilson and Wayne Led. The three-legged race which proved a mo_st hilarious affair, was won by Freddy Hansen-Wayne Leo, with Elaine Tom-Carmen .Baker coming ' in second. .Winning partners in the wheelbarrow race were Sherry Jorgensen-Dians Pascal and Wayne Leo-Roger Belanger. Roger also came off victorious in the shoe scramble, with Wayne Leo close behind. Diane Pascal's team won the tug of war three times in succession and Freddy Hansen's team won the relay,, race. Cheered on by their offspring, mothers took part in a tug of War which was won after a hard tussle by Kit Moffat's team. Highest aggregate winner were Wayne Leo with 23 points, while Sherry Jorgensen won 17 points, giving her the highest, aggregate for the girls. . The programme was arranged by Mrs. M. Dayie with the\" assistance of Mrs. Pat Murphy, Miss Rena Wilson and Miss' Thelma Thevarge. Kept busy serving ice cream, pop ancd hot dogs were Mrs. Helen Moffat,* Kathy Davie and Kit Moffat. FOUR-DAY SHOW Mrs. Gladys Bentham of Welcome Beach was the featured artist in a four- clay show atUhe Del brook Artists' Studio in West Vancouver last weekend. The show, which is the first of a series being presented by the studio, was opened by Mrs. William Lane who is the B.C. representative of , the Arts Council of Canada. Mrs. Bentham, whose paintings appear under the name \"Hero\", had studied many varying techniques under a number of instructors and has taken courses at the Banff School of Fine Arts. For the ���by Mary Tinkley past four.,years she has studied under Irene Poskilt at the Delbrook Studio. The 23 of her oil paintings on display included seascapes, la-ndscsftfes, portraiture, florals- and sailing scenes^ IN BRIEF ��� ..\"'���.'''. Mrs. Mabel Nolan flew fron\\ Montreal for a visit with' her sister, Mrs. Hugh Duff of Welcome Beach, stooping off at Chilliwack to Visit Mrs. Duff's son Don7 and his family. Mrs. Mary Walker who was in New Westminster last week;& brought back her daughter Connie Smart who thought it Would be nice to spend the weekend soaking up the sunshine at Welcome Lee Ann's GIFT SHOP Madeira Park >hone 883-2698 * Crystal * Limoges ��� ���-* English Bone China Hand Made Arts and Crafts * CaYds-and Gift Wrap. r4fWlfWWfll#*i��W*lfWWliWM*ll'MWW*l^^ ; V J ��� I For Quick Results Use Times Adbriefs ^miiiiiiiiiiiiiimmTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;] Beach. It was too bad that this was' one weekend when . our Sunshine Coast failed to live up to its name. \" '\" \" ' \" ' ' ' * \" ���-p lUWiiwwiMiiiMyyyMyyMwyMiiM.^^ B.C. IS A BEAUTIFUL PLACE DON'T MESS IT UP! mJwMJiiiiiiiiiM B ERNIE'S SUPERMARKET LTD. formerly E&M Complete Line of Gifts, Groceries, Novelties OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 9:00 a.m.��� l0;00 p.m. Bernie and Pat Shalagan Hwy 101 Phone 885-9414 ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiniiiiiiimniniiiiiim^ I 1 TO TIMES READERS ... IMPORTANT NOTICE The carrier subscription contest for The Times concluded, as announced, on May 31. There are no canvassers at present authorized to solicit subscriptions for The Times. When another contest takes place, it will be announced in The Times. In the meantime, please remember ... NO SUBSCRIPTION CANVASSERS ARE AUTHORIZED TILL FURTHER NOTICE. i-. *: A ��MrMMMMWWWMMMMJFJF_V_Ti Welcomes TO TRAIL maer *J -^s'��MwmH��*s��t 5 -t T CM>CLCllVl& fOP '9 FRUIT DRINKS COFFEE .Aliens, 48 oz. pplc, Orange, Grape* r#jV|*MHW^��jM��^VifcM^*'Wlirt'1,.lf<|.l��i ,,.Jt.���.,���,���,._ Blue Ribbon MARGARINE CORNFLAKES Bettor Buy 1 Ib. pkg,. Kollogg's 24 ox Ii \" Zing'' 10 oz, tins CANNED POP BATHROOMTISSUE Zoo 4 roll 4'0 $1 R i 5i*1 mskW n mm ''t.\\% I >' I ' '' 1 QS$t Cala 128 ox. BLEACH CHEESE WHIZ Canada Choice or Canada Good Beef Ib. RIB STEAKS CORNISH .,,flBwS*-^Q--^-*-*n^*--i|P'--e��c,ii GROUND BEEF ^*l I M M*MI,I IMf M ��� tfl M��,li ��� IIMMr^rtMMMIMtMMMMIf MMMM'IMMHIHMtlMlf f IIHMIMIMMMmIPm 129 w 69' SANTA ROSA PLUMS i.\"^* v* .b: 39 . ,' , i* * CORN Oil f llG COillmP��rted cap<\"ta No. 1 ..................... o ^ 59 PCPIitllB Kralt 16 oz w*s��i��*j��i'Hi|#rw*\"^^ Maple Loaf 1 lb. pkg. iMrwwWttwm**^^ Carnival ICE CREAM * '��� ������**.,' ����� *.*; * <\"���-.\" PEACHES 3 Jfmkm Ardmona )4 ox, , 0mmtfto>fm��&mmmq^ 2 DETERGENT POWDER ___9^��� �� ir �� i 11 \" i . , 59^ 95c nf r 1 P^TraW P iin-mmmiiilli-iiiiir Hi i^mt/thmmadi^mmmium 'ronv-rpUT' WW f Home Style Bread ^: fiD Sponge Cakes White or Brown mm \"iy 3 vorioMos 3 Yariotios ������ ilH|.KJililm^'^mmmmMmmi)0^mm4f tmm,m^mmm>mt>tmAwm tWwywwtww^ttf^^ ���ftWMfriWWWftWiw^ ijy ��� * ' y m.vw*mmww. 1 | l ' ' , ' ���' I' mt.mtmm I ' l **Mwtt*mmmmmmmmi#0Hmwm**mm��tmmm U���,..,���,,,���~m t"@en, "Frequency: Weekly

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

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

Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Sechelt (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Peninsula_Times_1972_06_14"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0185921"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.4716667"@en ; geo:long "-123.763333"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Sechelt, B.C : Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd."@en ; dcterms:rights "Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only.
Please provide attribution. For uses other than research, private study and personal use (such as publication or distribution), permission must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Peninsula Times"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .