CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
application/pdf
2nd Class Mail Registration No. 1142 GIBSONS^For the, first'time in i8 "years, With'every day that passes, decisions are -* Gibsons has 'a ratepayers' association* made that, affect us all."' " [. l "-- i , >, He said that the'^individual has-little power to influence, thej decisions made by the various levels | of government, "but an organization can deal with anyone���local, regional, provisional or federal." ' i ' The alderman emphasized that a ratepayers' association should not be a political instrument. "Our only, task is to look after the taxpayers of this community." ' ' i Hoehne said he intended to play an Serving thp Sunshine "Coast, (Howe Sound' to "Jervjs Inlet), including l>ort Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Granthams Landing, Gibsons, Robeits Creek, ^ Wilson Cr��?ekr Selma Park, Sechelt/Halfmoon Boy, .Secret Cove, Pender Hrb.,,Madeira Park, Garden Bay/-. Irvine's Landing, Earl Cove, Egmont ��� td act as a voice for taxpayers. And its' formation can be considered a personal triumph for Aid. Kurt Hoehne, who promoted the idea among local reside ents 'and set up an organizational meeting Jan. 24. , Althouh turnout to the meeting was relatively small, and most prospective members represented the older age group, many of the vital topics raised in discussion indicate a healthy future for the body. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER &N THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. Vol. 11, No: 10 ��� WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30/1974 *Pa_jW��li-��l Vic Eckstein, a 21-year resident of v active part in the ratepayers' .association, Gibsons, was elected'presiderit. Secretary is Amy Blain and vice-president, Nelson Moore. / ��� In opening the organizational meeting, Hoehne,stressed the need for a ratepayers' association in the village. Answering the question, 'why get involved," he said: '.We are already in- 'ol"ed and involved over our heads t A* fl ��� ^j*"-''" 1 '** "-'__K ''l *T>; j����rr-' "f " *4 VIC ECKSTEIN .. rraiepayers* president but could not accept a position on the executive since' this could ' constitute a conflict of interest with his council and regional board duties. He noted that few young people were present at the meeting. "Obviously it is the older generation which has the experience that is here and is looking to the years ahead." The alderman was confident, however, that more young people would join the association in due course. "All members will be involved in the association," he added., "And this should-' not be an organization of grudging and complaining. We --have a lot to discuss regionally and provincially." ' ^ After the election of officers, audience members pinpointed parks, water and sewers as matters for future discussion. Mayor Larry Labonte, who attended the meeting as a ratepayer, said he Was confident that Brothers Park would be improved to provide full park facilities, including a play area, picnic tables and trees. In lower Gibsons, he.foresaw development of parks in the 40 acres owned by council near" Glassf ord Road and in an area near the Twilight Theatre. Labonte said he was in favor of a ratepayers' association, but criticized the poor turnout. , "There should have been 100 more OAPs, here and 150 young people," he said. "People must be concerned." <��� He hoped Gibsons Ratepayers' Association would "do something great in the next two years." Hoehne felt that the association should act as a sounding board for council. "It will be favorable for both of us." The association will meet on the third - Thursday of each month, starting Feb. 21 at 8 p.m. All taxpayers in Gibsons are .invited to attend the meeting. ' ' Ci@QT��u- . SECHELT���Clearing is completed on .the ir' proposed curling arena site, Aid. Norm- h an Watson, told The Times. J 0- Aid. Ted Osborne cleared the proper- I ty, which, until such time as the lot, is ��� officially turned over to the village of >( Sechelt, is crown land. Watson told The Times that officials in Victoria have given verbal assurance that the land will be turned over to the village <for use as an arena. He also said that he received .verbal assurance that the lf project qualifies for the one third community recreational grant. However, he ; added, as of The Times' deadline, no written communication had been received >��� confirming either the money grant or the land grant- He also noted that bids for the build- \ ing were opened Thursday and that the | tenders are being evaluated. One bid; he \ .said, was high, "but the other two were ^ in the ball park." .' Repair work to curtail Langdale Queen sailings L__NGDAI__���The Langdale Queen .will ^ be withdrawn from service Feb. 11, ~r 15, 16, 17 and 18 while repairs are under- '��� way to number two Langdale berth, said . Don Lockstead, MLA. There will be no" tie-up facility for the , . number two ship from 8 a.m. Monday, ��� Feb. 11 until after 4 p.m., Friday, Feb. 22. - Although the number two berth' will- riot be operational, it will be capable of ' tie-up from Feb. 22 until Feb. 28 or March 1 when construction is completed. ' The dates and times for the project will be confirmed after the project is awarded thi�� veck he siid .lr U 4 __v j ��_*:!, ���#. ' _i_a_K -j ' V_l_i_K ���'�� ��� *>��*"** _ _\ ���~#-" "*xS( <>**.* S ilHIUHIIfiiMJXIi mnHilllllaillW .:��-..*ai��**.i6**s"��-v ��� ���~H-<-_n-ir i Structural tires down GIBSONS���No fire fatalities were recorded locally during 1973, according to Gibsons fire chief Dick Ranniger. And in his annual report he noted that structural fires had continued to decrease. Property loss figures were the highest in the local' department's history, said Ranniger, but this was largely due to the Elphinstone Secondary School blaze, which caused $1.5 million in damage. "There is a definite increase in grass and brush fires and, hopefully, this type of fire wjill be reduced this year with the advent of a longer fire season and local permit control," said Ranniger. His report was submitted to village council Jan. 22, - The department's rescue and survival <R and S) unit proved its value during the year, the chief felt. "Additional training and equipment have contributed to a very efficient life saving 'service from this department. There were 15 persons transported to St, Mary's Hospital by the R and S unit. ;. "Some consideration may have to be given to obtaining o^argor typo vehicle If this service continues to increase," A high percentage of calls received oh the department's emergency phone were malicious or wrong numbers; Ranniger reported, ; ���'','���''���: , ��� :''' '''���,''���'���.', "Of tho 300 calls received, 254 were classed an wrong numbers or" nuisance calls, The majority of the wrong numbers called were for the RCMP, However, this call has declined since tho issuance of the August telephone' directory, where, through the co-operation of B.C. Tel,' the emergency number format was changed." "The majority of nuisance calls are contributed by children, and parents are continually being contacted to rectify this type of call." , /" \ Ranniger said that three additional fire hydrants had been; installed in the village during the year, mainly in new subdivisions. In 1973, Gibsons fire department dealt with six structural fires, four chimney fires and nine grass fires. After hearing Ranniger's report, Mayor Larry Labonte commented: "I'm very proud of,the,fact that the volunteer fire department is working so well and that the co-operation between the,fire department and the regional board is so good." Referring to the fire chief's remark that a larger R and S unit would have to be obtained if inhalator calls continued to increase, Aid. Ted Hume said the department did not want to take on the ambulance function. /;. . ''It someone is ir} need of help; they won't leave them by the side of the road, but they dpn't think running on ambulance service should be part of their job." labonte pinpointed the impractical cost of establishing a full-time ambulance service In the village. He estimated annual upkeep to bo in the region of $100,- 000. , ,;��� Council was optimistic that current reassessment of the local ambulance situa-i tion by the provincial government could produce a favorable improvement in service for the village. , THIS should be a familiar scene to-_ day (Wednesday) as the Kinsmen- Mathers' March gets under way. Funds raised by the door-to-door canvassing will benefit, the physically handicapped.,Here, Terry Skelxon of Gibsons opens the door to Sharon Webber, left, Marilynne Mu_grove and Agnes Labonte Local women in terested in marcmng should phone 886-7148, in Gibsons, or 885-2192, in Sechelt. &*. Provisional budget presented . . GIBSONS-^Local property l owners can mill tax increase," he explained. "The "' expect to face" a substantial increase '-water distribution ��� system ��� is inadequate in their tax bills this year, in addition to \. and in need oj^a major overhaul. We just an esthiriated 50^-per-'_ent increase'in the *"'��� can't get'away from that."' " ' HARRY OLAUSSEN' '...guest speaker SECHELT���Harry Olaussen, MP, Coast- Chilcotin, will be guest speaker at the Sechelt and District Chamber of, Commerce's annual installation banquet tomorrow (Thursday) at' the Peninsula Drive-In. Bob Scales will be Installed as president and other officers are Lew Baldwin, vice-president; Hugh Duff, secretary; Ann Martin,, treasurer and, Morgan Thompson, past president, pirectors of the chamber are: L, Bisaillon, .jLio'nei; McCuaig, Jack Mercer, Colin McJKinnon, Dave Wilson, Les English, Ernie Booth,' DJlck proctor, Frode Jorgensen and Joe Benher. Tickets, at $4 per person, will be av^ allable from Scales at the Bank of Mon-, ���,'Ureal, Morgan's Men's s Wear and the Peninsula Times, Social hour will be, at 0 p.m. and dinner at ,7p,m. ���".���. Olaussen is vlsltin_ the Sunshine Coast this week arid vflll bo in Halfmoon Bay this; mornhig and Egmont today, 2 to (5 p.m, at the Community Hall, Tomorrow, he will b,e in Sechelt at tho municipal hall from 2 p.m. and in Gibsons ^municipal hall Friday from 1 to 5 p.m. Jan. 22' meeting ,that the' increases .were necessary to ������keep-pace with steadily ris-' ing costs and to finance major upgrading projects withinJthe village. ' ' - ��� The chairman of council's, finance com- , mittee stressed tha^his provisional figures - were only estimates, since much of the information necessary to. prepare a final budget was unavailable,' as -yet. But he 'predicted that the mill rate would increase by 5.405 to 33.060. * Hoehne also gave notice of motion to Increase the cost of village services by an average of 50 per ,cent. If his motion is carried by council, the sewer parcel tax will increase from $80 to $110. Other proposed hikes are: ���Water frontage tax, from 12 cents to ,20 'cents per foot. ���Domestic water rates, from $30 to' $45". . ���Domestic water connection charge, from $100 to $150. Hoehne further recommended that council, establish a monthly sewer user rate of $3,50 and bring In an .'!equitable" commercial rate.;,;, ,.'������ i ��� ; "I want to stress the fact that the mill rate of 33,900 is not a true mill rate because, we j did not have the assessment roll," he, said.; ,, Council [recently received details of the assessment roll over tho telephone, "but even lathis is not true because 500 people have applied to the court ot re Justifying the proposed $50 increase in the domestic water connection fee, Hoehne felt that the present charge of $100 was, "Way too low in comparison to wages and costs." The alderman felt that Gibsons resi dents must be prepared to pay the price for improved services in the village. "In Gibsons, we have crawled for ~& long time and never learned to walk. We completed ..-��� thought,it,,was time,,we progressed-from an estimated .the; crawling to,the walking stage." ��� added; '��� ,--'-��� -v' ' ���"* Gen_fal-��fund requirem,eht's \ fqr 1974"������ are $517,548, Hoehne reported. Arid the property tax requisition will be $172,967. The provisional budget is an estimate only, he stressed, and figur&s may be altered, up or down, before council's final budget is presented. Gibsons mayor urges caution GIBSONS��� Mayor Larry Labonte has urged village council to retain the motor vehicle licence and insurance function, until the Insurance Corp. of B.C. (ICBC) has made a decision on opening its own office in Gibsons. He made the statement in a report' to council's Jan. 22 meeting. "Our problems with the ICBC are not quite clear, yet," he said; "I urge cpundil ... to continue the service as'." it ��� now, stands. In the next 2%. months, we should be' able to do a better evaluation of the problerix we arc'facing at the present, .time,".;'': .'���������';��� ,''' ��� " . ';'��� " ���' '..''.. The "problems" arose earlier when municipal clerk Jack Copland suggested that council'drbp the motop vehicle licence . ,_ ._ _ __ and Insurance function because of, the vision," three tlrnes last year's figure. , Increased workload anticipated when gov- , In spite |of the dramatic increases re- ernment insurance goes into effect, N>>iaiaiaiaiaa>iaMiiiiiaMiiaiiiiiaiiiliiiiiiiiaiaiaM>lMliiuiiaiaaaaiitin��iiiaMiMiniiii>liiaiiiaM)iaiaMaiaMiiiaiiiiaiiiiiuiiiMiiMi>iiaiiiiaMMiaiMiMiaiiMii)iaMii>iaiitiiMaaiiaiaiuiMaaaa��i<aaaiaaMaai astmas by DICK PROCTOR fleeted in the provisional budget, Hoehno said that tho figures had been adjusted three times, "eliminating arid shaving down costs so that current figures represent the1 bare minimum," , .. i ,.' Likening the municipality to any other business, Hoehno noted; "All labor, con- THIS column and feature Why Don't They? spares no expense and goes to an Infinite amount of trouble to answer our reader's questions, Doyou believe Hint?' ..... , .'/.;;.������ . ,: Anyway, ono reader wanted to know why Utter boxes are not placed by the largo rural mall boxes to accept "Junk! mall", The reader reasoned that the post office has Jitter boxes why shouldn't tho poor rural router. Not knowing who to ask, I decided to by largo rural mail boxes," with tho opinion Bharcd by tlio majoHty* c%c^ "^ of postal customers. , , "The post office hover usesj tho term 'Junk mall', Wo call it Standard Mail (With capital letters) and It Mr the class of mail used by firms advertising their products and It has a high degree of ��c-, coptablllty. "Thank you for your interest, For the reasons mentioned no useful ' purpose would be served by placing Jitter boxes Ray Hadfield, superintendent of motor vehlplcs, told council it could not opt out of the insurance function and still retain a licence office. ��� , , Tho motor vehicle branch and tho ICBC aro now considering an offer from council to lease tho provincial govern- ;,:traqtlng.ah^ go to tho top and put tho question to Andro Ouollat, po,ltmnntcr general. Mr, Ouallat answered with a nlco letter'and stated: "I havo referred your letter to postal officials directly concerned and I can assure you that careful consideration will bo given'to your reader's -"fiiiKKcstionrNo; drmnt'postal officials will communicate with you In tho near future," Well, If no to his word, Mr. Ouollot did turn tho matter over to his department So much for "careful consideration," Rural routers ore' obviously second- class customers for thlrd-claflsj mail, I wonder If Mr. McLcod la the person you write to and ask why customers us*, Ing boxc�� havo to pay while general ...deUv.cry.,.��nd,rupAl.,routc3..flr,e���.f!rc,e,_^^,���^.,��� Still with tho post, office department nnd Why Don't They put a mail drop in tho Trail Bay Shopping Centre, Secholt Postmaster Bid Collin said because It's within a half mile of tho post office, acrarossod: "Mr. and Mrs, T, W.j Secholt, B.C." Thoro was, no last namo, So with a little sleuthing, tho post office called Marstlns and asked If thoy wore expecting a lottor from that person In Scotland i,, they were ond so It was safely delivered, The Marstlns asked to express their thanks to the Secholt post, offlco staff, There must bo many more such Instances and wo don't hear about thom all of course, Wo aro often very quick to criticize but not too quick to praise, With tho increasing amount of m a 11 going through tho post offlco, it's a wondoir that there aren't moro errors, Incldontly, tho letter for tho Marstlns was to congratulate them on their 00th tho vlltoKo will havo to pay for, tho in creased cost,"; , ' , <, ��� > Ho said tl|at an Increased water rato, was necessary to pay for tho proposed $200,000 upradlng project oft tho village water system,' < > "This cost is also rejected in the flvo Fire department seeking high pressure air unit SECHELT���The flro department in plan- nlng to acquire a high prcssuro filtered comprosHcd air unit, Aid. Ernie Booth told Tho Times, ��� ; ' Tho unit' is required to fully utilize tho Scott-Pok compressed air units required to,, enter smoke-filled buildings, Thoy1 aro clpal hall'for a motor vohlolo licence and insurance offlco, ,, , . In a letter to council, Hadfield said: "I certainly havo In mind your offer of space In tho municipal hall, It is not finalized at,this stage what wo nro going to do In the Secholt Peninsula area, but your offer has been yery helpful to us," Ho thanked council for operating a Uconce-lssuanco offlco over tho past few years. Since Hadflold's letter was written, Sunshine Coast Credit Union, Secholt, has been nppolntcd the main agonoy on the lower Sunshine Coast for licence Ifl- fluenco and Autoplan Insurance, Under other council news, It was revealed that tho badly deteriorated wood set aside $5,000 for its share of the project, Aid. Ted Hume felt that the village engineers could start planning the project now, but work could not start until April 1 at the earliest, when tho provincial contribution becomes available, i "We will certainly havo it finished before next winter," he, said, Renewal of the storm drain will alleviate, much of the flooding nlong. School Road which occurs every winter. Aldermen agreed to inform Charles //,'.' '���! , �������_��� paga A-3 Vancouver man in blasting operation NELSON ISLAND���Gitio Cnzzola, 20, of Vancouver, was killed when setting charges on, a blasting operation at'Quarrlo' Bay,, about 4 p.m, Jan, 25, RCMP said Gazzola was leaning over the plunger when blasted rook struck him In the chest arid shouldon He was killed Instantly, Gazzola worked for Bordlgnon Masonry Ltd, , ' *-'"��� Ho is'survived* by; his "wife,- Anna,*; of- ' Vancouver* lUIIMIIMIMIMIMMMMIIII|lllll||ll|limi|||��i|||| mil TIDES FOR THE WEEK January 30 to February 5 at Point Atkinson I written a llttlo artlclo on thom. i Here's a new Why Don't They? This tlmo from Aid, Kurt Hoehno of Gibson*. Why don't thoy stop vandalising public facilities In tho village so that taxpayers Won't"have to pay for .iho damagot ��� ��� ��� No ono pulls tho rug out from under Doug Donnlrtanl , Tho Glbaons plaMerer was called in to .������oe p*go A-3 ����fiaii.fii��ii>aaMM...��iMiaiiaai<aiaiaiiitaiaiiiia>iiMit��i i amaiaaiaiaii MaiaiaHaiaiaiaMaiaiauHiiiia aMananai��niHiaMMaaaiiaiai.a.naim>iaiMHnaw.at.��aaawa��i.Maaia��MiMa��, wedding Hnnlvorsary, Thoro is a picture of _i_,n��� ,��� ..���i4��� ,.__,, '. >m '_��"' ' , " ""���' ���^���"���������w��..��-m ������m U,o.couple,lnBldo-and'PoflgyXorinorhaH����m,^ 1 .��twe.fljorm dratri.on^choolRoaA.wjll.be^, nnd In duo couroQ a letter enmo from rTho, department feck. that people can Canada Post, Ottawa, specifically W. G. wft]lt that far. McLeod, director, salca nnd ' florvlce, counter sales division. customer In his finest bureaucratic manner Mr, McLc'nd said: "Your render's comment on whnt ho terms 'Junk mall' does not agree 81(1 notes thn^'^horo"'la''"ft*lklX*"fti''tho, Alnn Grcono senior citizens court. Sid nnd hla staff at tho Sechelt post office deserve a pat on the back, Mr. and Mr��, T. W. Mnr��tln of Wilson Creek ro- "laiUtsrHo'Bald, "Prosohtly, wo havo to got tho tanks retired in Vancouver eftor every firo cr practice,!' said Booth. ; ' The forest service will take over pro- teqllono^Kpme of the; forpst management J nroa In West Sechelt thereby decreasing the nrea tho Sechelt Flro Protection District is responsible for, Mort Reid, chairman of tho dljtrict told Tho Times, Reid c a Id that with the move, better protection areas," will bo afforded populated replaced before next winter, Council had been nwaltlng word from ��� the department of highways on authorization of payment of Its share of tho project cost, , , ���. ��Jn,a letter, district hlshwaya,manager, H, A. L'HIrondollo said that tho depnrt- monl's"'contribution bad boon approved up to a maximum of $4,000. Labonte snld! "Wo have been looking for this for a while and it has finally come through," The mayor' noted that tho village had w. 0320 8.9 So. 0300 13.1 30 OWS 14,7 2 0640 12.2 165S 5,2 1130 14,2 2340 11.7 1945 3.0 Th. 0405 10,2 Su. 0355 13.0 31 1000 14,4 3 0005 12.1 1750 4.4 1245 14,2 2400 10,1 2045 2.2 Fr, 0135 12.3 M. 0435 14.4 1 0303 11.6 4 0915 11.9 ,.���.������, 1035 14,4 *...!���,_ 1355 14,3 1045 3,0 2135 1.6 I"- ���5 ' 0515 14,? 1015 11,2 1500 14,1 2225 1,! K&C and HOURSTON DEALER TRAIL BAY 5PORTS UIMLIIV1ITED Sechelt �� 885-2512 r��<"ll IKIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIMMHIIIIIIIBIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIII? Halfmoon Ba^ Happenings NEXT film show at the Welcome Beach Hall on Thursday, Feb. 7 will be on Japan. There will be films1 on the women of modern Japan, children's songs,of Japan, origami (paper folding), Hokkaido . and a journey to western Japan. The show starts at 7:30 p.m. and everybody is welcome. * - Members of the Halfmoon Bay Hospital Auxiliary are asked to" take special note of the change of date of the next meeting. It will be at the Rutherford home on Wednesday, Feb. 6. As there is " to be a guest speaker, the meeting will start promptly at 7:45" p.m. Please mark up your calendar for the next social evening at the Welcome Beach Hall on Saturday, Feb 16, and watch this column for further details. 1 Mrs, Mary, Walker has returned home after a holiday' in Hawaii, where her daughter Connie Smart-and granddaughter Norma of- New Westminster spent part of the holiday with her. They had a very good time but experienced some really stormy weather!" From their apartment high in orie of the buildings overlooking Waikiki Beach, they had some striking and awe-inspiring views of the storm. Waikiki beach was closed for swimming after the storm because of the Portuguese men-ofrwar which had been washed up on the beaches. These^are physalia, a species of jelly fish with powerful and dangerous stinging cells. One of the people Mrs. Walker ran into at Waikiki was Mrs. Lilly Dunlop who sent greetings to all her old friends at home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wickwire, with Jud and Cynthia, were in Portland last week and bought a new 25-foot Owen cabin cruiser which they towed as far as White Rock. At a truck stop on the way to Seattle, where about 20 trucks were lined up, Jud's sharp eyes spotted a ,, grebe sitting under one of the big freight trucks, right between the wheels. Arming himself with a pair of stout gloves, he picked the bird up and carried it back to the car. It travelled with j them in great style, safely housed in the new boat, through the Customs and on to ' White Rock. Here they launched the - boat which Bob and Jud planned to take home by' water. With some trepidation, not knowing if their feathered passenger ' was injured jx not, they lifted it gently into the water. They were soon reassured, for the bird, after a moment's surprise at finding itself back in its natural environ-' ment, taxied for a few yards and then became airborne. The sea was very rough at the time and Bob and Jud had a three-day wait before it calmed down' sufficiently for them to take off for Welcome Beach\ They had a pretty rough trip even then. Queenie and Baron, two ponies belonging to the Kieselbach children, got a little, exercise last Saturday when Garnet Kieselbach and Mary Connor organized rides for the young fry from the Shell station to the post office and'back. They hope to repeat the program next Saturday at about 1:30 p.m. The ponies' . ���by Mary Tinkle. weight limit i$< 98 pounds, so no heavyweights can be accommodated. While we may be feeling' sorry for ourselves having to face an increase in the price, of oil and gas, our predicament is nowhere near as tough as it is in other parts of the world. Recent letters from England tell of , old people . shivering by electric fires at half power and straining their eyes at television pictures as small as a postcard. A letter received^ by your correspondent from a friend in the old country, throws some - light on the three-day week. As an office . worker, he is allowed to work five days a week, but the three-day week approved ' by his local electricity board will now be " Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday and Monday he may not work, but he, may go in on Tuesdays arid Wednesdays as long as no heat or light is used.-He .says, they may possibly.work from'9 till 3 on those two days, but even a six-hour shift is long enough to get quite chilled without heat in an English winter. What really'bothers him, he says, is whether this is directed against the miners, the electricians or the lailway workers, or whether it is not in reality a means of cutting the spending power of the workers' and so helping to reduce inflation.'" That all sounds bad enough without a coal miners' strike, which, at the time of going to press seems imminent. , ,s For'Quick-Results Use Times Adbriefs 1 I I 1 I ill FBUST MORfGAGlS: l|| ������,��� ||| �� 10V2% per annum From, the pulpit ���by Pastor Gerry Foster, ��� Gibsons Pentecostal Church IT doesn't matter what you believe, as long as you-are, sincere and in earnest." You have probably heard this, statement and perhaps even agree with it. But think about it fo^a moment. It is really unsound and an absurd thing to say. If you believed that an eight o'clock plane left at nine o'clock would you be .on the plane? No you would.miss it. Some, people have sincerely believed that a certain bottle contained' a healing medicine. They were in-earnest about taking some of it, but afterwards, died because it contained poison. fn matters * concerning your spiritual life it-is'vitally important what you believe. 1, would suggest that you examine your beliefs. Where did yo_*Vget them from? perhaps some vain philosophy blew in "one day and you grabbed onto it, or some religious*"organization said you have to' believe this arid this to belong so without an independent, personal inquiry you joined up.'.' But it is possible that you do subscribe ' to certain .sound biblical principles, for example, the Apostles' Creed. This is a great statement to believer However, has it gone past intellectual belief to a life- changing experience of what is, in the ��� creed?- " , ��� Check your beliefs. And if they line up .with the Bible make sure they are not only! in your head but also iri your heart. Page A-2 . The Peninsula Times Wednesday, January 30, 1974 > Group wins iirst aid senior certificates SECHELT��� Employees of the Sechelt Medical Clinic were among those that passed their St. John Ambulance exam recently. ��� Under the instruction of Joan Cun-'. ningham, the class attained their'senior certificates in first aid. Receiving certificates were: Ross Lind.'Els Zuidema, Ena Armstrong, Joanne Kingston, Russell Cunningham, Albert Thompson, Verne Fraser, Susan Jorgensen, Gail Eckford, Phyllis Pearson, Audree Cobleigh, Laurelei Sheridan and Robert Littley. i�� �� Life Insured (where eligible) up to $10,000 ||| Q Up to 20 years to repay ||i �� Up to 80% of appraised value or purchase price iii ||i �� Pre-payment without bonus or penalty ��� 9 ��� ��� ^piyiflnnivvOTfl-ivxnwnTOnnnnnTmnnnnnnnrnn^ 4XJmM,W��< - ^-f*lH pM. Hi 1*3D^ttt'^ 'SATURDAY, $18HUAiW 2 tW����WHtWa<W\*_��IWiai>iaWih*iiM^^ i i ���a 1 IE* i|i Madeira Park, B.C. ii Telephone 883-2236 || Best in Live Entertainment mzzm-AVAILABLE "JOIN THE FUN PiMEtMSliLA HOTEL Highway 101 ��� Cover Charge ��� 886-2472 W//////////////////^^ Government of British Columbia PURPOSE OF COMPETITION ��� This competition is designed to help .obtain a a selection of interesting and creative luncheon and dinner menus featuring a wide variety of British Columbia foods. To promote the preparation and enjoyment of these meals. '��� > v o ELIGIBILITY ��� The competition ;is open only to restaurant, hotel, institutional, catering and dining chefs and cooks, to professional dieticians,^ and to dietetic home-economics or cooking school teachers; and to home economics and cooking school students. Entrants must be permanent residents of British-Columbia. REQUIREMENTS ��� You may submit any number of entries in each of the, following categories. The price in each category is to be the price per person, when catering for a group. 1a Spring Luncheon 1b Spring Luncheon 2a Summer Luncheon 2b Summer Luncheon 3a Fall-Winter Luncheon 3b Fall-Winter Luncheon $4.50 or less $5.75 or less $4.50 or less $5.75 or less $4.50 or less $5.75 or less 4a Spring Dinner 4b Spring Dinner ��� 5a Summer Dinner 5b Summer Dinner 6a Fall-Winter Dinner 6b Fall-Winter Dinner $6.50 or less $8.00 or less- $6.50-or less $8.00 or less $6.50 or less $8.00 or less If, in the opinion otthe judges, the cost estimate for an entry does not seem feasible, it will be reclassified in a different category. JUDGING ��� .Professional and student entries will be judged separately and on the following points: 1. Over-all appetite appeal. 2. Variety of B.C. foods used. 3. Appropriateness for the season. 4. Imagination and creativity. PRIZES ��� Winning professional and student entries in each category will be" awarded the following prizes: ~ For the best menu, a framed gold certificate and $250 cash. For the second-best menu, a framed silver certificate and $100 cash. For the third-best menu, a framed bronze certificate and $50 cash. A number of framed Honourable Mention certificates will also be awarded. x HOW TO ENTER ��� Type, or clearly print each menu on one side of an 81/_" x 11" sheet of plain bond paper. At the top show the category. In the top right-hand corner write "Professional Entry" or "Student Entry". On a separate sheet of paper print your name, address, phone, place of employment or school where enrolled. All entries become the property of the Government of British Columbia. Entries should be addressed to: - MENU COMPETITION Office of the Provincial Secretary Government of British Columbia Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4 CLOSING DATE ��� All entries must be postmarked by midnight, "March 15, 1974. (,lWi Government of British Columbia Ernest Hall PROVINCIAL SECRETARY t1 ,M> Vl'^< '���->-w< ^^���^i^^[riat*.tfjfi^!j w.j_..>^-i.t_��^._t__^*. Cowrie Street, tjfr.!L2J^ t"'J*"^| |,'i-*ygj |K_'.**j f"g 1974 65C Secholt Telephone 886-9626 T8fe__^&^_S_ ^^^ ____ ' _____ ' 1 ' " ��� RW-1 fjji..-J=^ y.r'-JJH^ am���:..^ ay-f^-a) ____| Kyrr.'-'a; P"V"."^ f&S, "ill WS**J B"S"| -���i*,^ jJij-'J1-^ fffltOH fc_T!:"| t.Vlip| fj____| i f___J _ _ffi*L.Ji Bfflj^ Is incl* ��� o ��� !��d 0 o e^ $<SJ( Hflifj^fr p��!B^n ny_MrH Fnnffim F"tSH BB\ ooooeoooo ���_g&__PCa$t_P imgs yon remly want" 1 1974.41 up./tank JimudcM ��� ��� 0 O O O O Q >355 XOnSf inGIUUQC] , HMMMIItMt MU.MMMIMtlHHIIIMMMIMMII 1972 500 EL - 50 h.p. tank and controls oxtra 1969 Chrysler 35 h.p. ,,,���.J!) .������, "tank"flndwcontrola*lncluddd��� fl*"1" mm���!������inmmmmw-wmwwwiiwuiwwmm ���i ��mnil��mmmmwmnimMm>mmmmmmmmm*\mmi*mimmmmmmmmmmmmmmm0mmmm> if 1967 950"El - 95 h.p. controls Included with cariyfiig coses _J__ni ~- Buy ���NOW-rboforo-tho-1974~pricO' increases, clu�� FEBRUARY 4th MOHE ABQUT... ��� Sunshine Coastings ��� ���from p_B~i-A-l do some repair work on one of the area's, more expensively appointed homes whent' the lady' of the house motioned to the luxurious, wall-to-wall living room" cat- < pet. t , ' - ��� "I hope your feet are clean," she cautioned Doug. , "No, they're not," replied the genial \ ^tradesman without a moment's hesitation. . ."Buf don't worry. I have my shoes on." There" was_some question as to whether ; Egmont Community Recreation Committee .was going to get its LIP grant to re-; furbish its community hall. There were some technicalities involved. *" Dot Silvey," secretajyofthe hall says it's okay, A LIP man from" Vancouver met with the committee and they thrashed ' out the problem Sunday afternoon. The committee will get its $6,800 to reconstruct parts of the hall. It will provide work for five persons for 13 weeks. Work starts Feb. 4. * �� # Mrs. Silvey says that, cougar is still stalking Egmont. It was seen on the Egmont road just the other night. So far the cat has killed at least "one dog and a duck and two persons have seen carcasses of deer killed by the cougar. Game officer Pat Mulligan has been called to dispose of the animal. Sounds like a case for Hoss land and his bear trap. Would it work for cougars? * * * My penpal, Big Bad John, alias Black John, is getting out on a work release on his birthday, Feb. 11. But in the meantime, he's the cheerleader for his east wing's soccer team. He says, "They give them punks in west gate B all the gravy and we get the rags." He says the other guys get regular soccer sweaters and he asks: "Do you think you could find a hardware store up therein Sechelt who could supply us with some green dye and then we could make our own, out of T-shirts?" Is there anybody willing to, uphold the honor of the' east wing? Even without sweaters, east wing beat west gate B 4-3. * * �� If you're puzzled at what's,;happening in the world today, consider. the case where the government of Yugoslavia sent two delegations of economists to Africa to ascertain whether that country, offered a good market prospect for Yugoslav shoe production. When the delegations return- . ed, they submitted two. .completely different reports. Said the first group:1 "There are no chances of exporting quantities of shoes to. Africa because people there go barefoot." The second delegation's report stated: "Prospects of selling shoes in Africa .are wonderful because everybody is barefoot." MORE ABOUT... ��� Insurance function . , ' ' ���from'page A-l English Ltd. that it's clients will be required to pay the cost of servicing two proposed subdivisions ^on Glassford Road. The real estate company earlier < contended that the village should bear a portion of the- servicing costs. Aid. Bill Laing and Aid. -Winston Robinson tonight (Wednesday) will meet with representatives of the school board and Gibsons Athletic Association to. dis- cuess a noposal from the Kinsmen Club to locate its community swimming pool on school property. Labonte felt that a swimming pool was "a very needy thing in the community. I have been fighting for it for years through the athletic association." ��*�� The Vancouver appraisal firm of Cunningham and Rivard Ltd. expressed interest to council in opening an office in' Gibsons. . ��� ^ In a letter, F. M. Cunningham said his Wednesday, January 30, 1974 The Peninsula TJ���es Page A-3 firm, was interested in.acquiring and improving the office building >on Highway 101' near Walt's Automotive. ' "I would like to improve this-property from its present deplorable 'state into a part office, part residential complex," said_ Cunningham. " ''I would maintain and improve only the existing office space and add three to~ four residential suites, either as ,an upper floor, or as an addition to the present one storey structure." - ^ Cunningham said he proposed opening an office in either Gibsons, or Sechelt. Blake C. Alderson D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Post Office Building Sechelt Phone 885-2333, Wednesdays and Saturdays 10 a.m.,-5:15 p.m. 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. ,, ��.*-_rW p.m. INDIAN HALL Jackpot $300 , $75 TO GO ft DOOR PRIZE ^ \*wmimmy%n*mym���**WF*my^mT**fimm^Am*mmmmiN*0m** AL JAMIESON checks over servicing equipment at Jamieson Automotive Parts, Sales and Service"'in prepara- Grand opening today . . tion for grand opening today (Wednesday). VALENTINE time is here again! Very good selection of cards for all ages as well as brightly, decorated paper table covers. and serviettes. Miss. Beefs,. Sechelt., GIBSONS���Al Jamieson announces the grand opening today (Wednesday) of Jamieson Automotive Parts, Sales and Service in the Chess Enterprises building on Highway 101. Jamieson cdnfes to the Peninsula with many years experience,in.the automotive field. After serving his mechanic's apprenticeship in Ontario and graduating from the General Motors Institute of Technology in Flint, Michigan, he went to work as service manager with Brasso JDatsuri and, Clarke Simpkins,. among other,.Varir couver dealerships. "I decided to open:' an auto service centre on the Peninsula after considerable urging by many ��� of . my friends in the Gibsons area," he told The Times. "I was able to locate property which .leant itself to alterations for an excellent four-bay servicing operation." ��� Jamieson Automotive also .boasts a comprehensive multi-line, parts department offering. Bendix ignition and car- buretion parts, General Motors AC sparkplugs, and; Delco original equipment bat teries. The firm is an agent for Spartan oil products and Gabriel shock absorbers and Jamieson carries a full line of Merritt exhaust parts. On the servicing side, Jamieson pre-- , ...sentry, has.a staff of .two���Steve. Phelps, , a licenced mechanic and Ted Wray, an apprentice. In the near future, Jamieson intends to hire a full-time parts salesman. . Phelps. has worked with many of the _t'(pxajor Vancouver dealerships over the jT'past- eight years and has extensive Pat- sun training. '���' " "In all the lines our firm represents, we have endeavored to bring to our customers the maximum in quality and serv-.. iceability," said Jamieson. "We are fully" prepared to assist our customers in all their motoring rieeds, whether it be service or' parts sales to an individual or fleet accounts, or assisting my competitors in supplying their parts requirements. "Service will be the by-word of our firm." , - ' -.. .,'.'...��� ��� YOU'D BE AMAZED AT WHAT $3 A MONTH CAN DO FOR YOU! Become a ROYAL CERTIFIED SERVICE CUSTOMER TODAY! Think of it... Unlimited cheque writing on your own fully personalized cheques; overdraft protection up to $300; reduced Termplan personal loan rates; all the travellers cheques and money orders you want;.a safety deposit box for the valuables you cannot afford to lose and no more problems cashing your personal cheques in���more than 1,300 Royal Bank branches throughout Canada's ten provinces. Oh yes ��� and lots more! Get in the savings habit with our "Pay-yourself" cheques or pay your bills (where applicable) through ' our branches ��� all this plus a Chargex . card for your buying convenience and . vacation travel benefits for . your enjoyment. A package worth considering! Why not drop in and fill out an application today. Community Corner FEBRUARY 1: 7 p.m., February Frolics, Community Hall, Madeira Park. FEBRUARY 4: Ice Arena Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Madeira Park Elementary School. . . Al Dribnenki,Manager ROYAL BANK serving British Columbia Madeira Park Telephone: 883-2711 .��� H' j.,'11.!!1' '." j,jj..;~.^:|i'?-m".v'.^ ' .��_...-��� ,t ��< ���������:���-���������-��������� MATTRESS k,R��sTonic:_# _*._#&_ _?J______^?_^?_*��__,. {mmlmmim 54" SET . Box Spring and Mattress . . . :���:���:���:���:���:���:���:�����:�������:���:���:���:���: WS%* BEAUTY H0SE ; UNITS -QUILTED Box Spring and Mattress���352 coil 352 Coil Mattress T ? i" j ��� * -ST," ���.���>.���-���.���.���.������.������ �������>- .���������.���.���-��.���.���-�� �������X.K. .���>..���_���_���_��,���.*.*_*_���_���.���.���.���_���_���_ iPLETi Queen Size Wl"! W PI W _*__' *^l iViafTress ��� ��� ��� (boo photograph) ������ : :*--_-/��&-V.:. iDd Orthdfonic ��� - . . ������* i ; ���'\I *. ; ' * �������������� ���-���1 - -I �������� i', -r/ * "'���* *�� r ��� v ' ��� ��� ��_�� .v- ; ��i *k\."~- .','fi5�� .. '' -��W�� _ V.*- ... ��� - ' \ '��� *-^ ' A a ���*_�����'-���*' ��j'0-/^">- \ / 'i ' *'"'r< ���"�����-,��. >' ', > '"' M S/ ./I \ "N c *J** , M * 1 1| fill- . ����� -i' tenner ����� .are \e ^arqain*. ;: - REPAID SERVICE ���������;���,", "��� TELEVISIOI-S - STEREOS - RADIOS TAPE PECKS - AMPLIFIERS - ETC. meet ^41 Pa/alt , ... our Color TV Expert 'if 9 yEARS EXPERIENCE ' ' ' 'if SERVICE ON WE SPOT "W;-i,<!;-,,, ('i'ii':1'!'",,')",'!,:'1', '''I'Ji''' ���'.' >; ^|.:,'!^l''''''|,^.^���\'1;,;'.,.^���|!! �� _/ * * ,'|,'",!'"'i'l''tfc��'"'V"l"flHi" '����� fJi.iAiiSWW*'' '_J ,;, tJ5 ���>(��� 111 *,. u: > For 4he~monthwof-Pebr uar v A^FTee-Delivfirv" O n. fODDlMQI HIGHWAY 101, SECHELT '.".���.���.���.���.���.���.���.���.���.���.���.���.'.��� ........ ���_���-��� ........ ���X'l'XWX'W'X'X'I'X*!* '��*/��"****���*���*#"**��*���"**��*��*���* ���*���*#*�� ���������������ft* PHONE 486-2068 V^)%"l^*��,���j*��*��,���"���*i**%%*��*���*���"***,���*���*���,���*���t,���,B*��***ll*p,'��'��*��� K**W! ^*'* , ' -X- ��� . / i���mA ~��..r��,,,*���,���-,:,_,_ USED T.V.'s $19.95 and up 21" COLOR GABIIHET $150.00 Jail fully serviced) >..��W..��ii-awiaaMW��w��..��.^aM..^^��M��.��pM����il^^ ( I ELECTRIC RANGES v WASHERS Bi DRYERS r WRINGER WASHERS AND REFRIGERATORS $19.95 and iip , HMMIHIIMIf IMMIM I t | < M ��� I M I M ��� ��� I �� | ��� ��� I M I* ��� ��� ��� PHONE 885-9654 - 885-2635 - 886-2121 For Fast Ad-Brief Service BIRTHS LIVESTOCK GIBSONS AND SECHELT WESTERN DRUGS ... at. pfoeM- to Bpomor thfa Bhtfi AaeouiicesiMt tpac, and mton-i Beat Wbhce to tho happy COMING EVENTS , TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons 886-2827 Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, February 2, 3, 4, 5 ���* ''High Plains Drifter" "* starring Clint Eastwood BESTRICTED Warning���"Rape, coase language and brutality." ;A11 shows 8 p.m. and in color. 8795-10 CARDS OF THANKS WE wish to express our sin- ��� cere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbours who were so kind to us during our recent bereavement. Isabel Anderson and Sons. 3776-10 OBITUARY CRITCHELL ��� On Jan. 20, 1974, Hazel I. Critchell (Mc- Arthur) of Vancouver, formerly of Davis Bay. Survived by a nephew Arthur F. Mc- Arthur of London, Ontario, a niece Mrs. D. (Margaret) Hauka of Gibsons and a. dear friend Mrs. Betty Garner, .Vancouver. Relatives in Canada and U.S.A. Mrs. Critchell was a member of Sunshine Rebekah Lodge 82. Rev., David Brown conducted the service in the Harvey Funeral Home on Sat., Jan. 26 at 12 noon. Interment Seaview Cemetery. 4043-10 PIRSONAL * ,. , I.. BAHAT Faith, Informal chats. 885-2465, 886-2078. 1075-tfn ALCOHOLICS Anonymous ��� , Meetings 8:30 p.m. Thursdays, Wilson Creek Community Hall. Phone 885-9327. ��� In Madeira Park meetings Wednesdays at 8:30 p.m. in the Community Hall. Phone 883- 2401. 3952-tfn FOR square dance information contact Pat or Jack Whit- aker, 885-2438. 3273-tfn AUTOPLAN . Obtain your Vehicle Licence and Insurance Quickly ���- Phone MARY or JO-Ar>lNE'' at 885-2235" Sechelt Agencies Ltd. . 8798-tfn. BROODMARE, 8 years old, not rideable, dark bay, 'good lines, Va horse and Morgan.. What offers? Phone 885-9349, Also bridle, new saddle etc. 4085-10 SWIFT Feeds ������ H. Jacobson, Swift dealer. Nor'West Rd., Sechelt. Phone 885-9369. Chicken feeds ��� Horse feed - Hog feed - Cattle feed. Hay and other feeds by order. 258-tfn FEED, SEEDS . { FENCING/ FERTILIZER Buckerfield_ Horse, Chicken. Hog and Cattle, Feeds Purina' Products ��� Alfalfa -.Straw and Hay QUALITY FARM SUPPLY R.R. 1, Gibsons - Open: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ��� ��� Tuesday to Saturday One ��� mile south, of Sunshine Coast Highway Pratt Road . -886-7527 9477-tfn CHICKS ��� dual purpose ��� ' Paymaster, Rhode Island, Red Cross, White Leghorns, White Rocks. Ship anywhere. Napier Hatchery, 22470, 64th Ave., RR 7, Langley, 534-6268. 3769-tfn 2 HORSE trailer for rent; ~ Cunningham's. Phone 885- 9927. 3340-tfn HELP WANTED TEACHER-supervisor for 3 & 4 yr. old children. Apply in writing stating qualifications to Jack and Jill Child-Minding Co-op, Box'801, Gibsons, or phone 886-2184. 3768-11 FULL - TIME position for floor-laying trainee. Ideal situation for young man, good future assured. Apply in person, Ken DeVries. Floorcover- ings Ltd., Gibsons. 4052-10 RELIABLE woman for housework on Saturdays. Phone 885-9395. 4050-10 E X P E RIENCED carpenter wanted. Phone 885-2525 or 886-2344. 4030-10 WORK WANTED WILL butcher, dress or cut your meat or game, your place or mine. Phone 883-9045. . ��� 3044-tfn FURNACE installations and burner service. Free estimates. Ph. 886-7111. 36-tfn WILL do duroid roofing, strip- . ...ping forms, lay drain tiles, etc. Phone 885-9342 or ,885- Poge Ar4���Peninsula Times, Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1974 u.. NTED TO RENT CLASSIFIED: ADVERTISING RATES house or cottage, $5o r $80. Phone: 885-9654 or 885-2635. Gibsons: 886-2121 i Responsible married couple. .,...,' ". : ��� _��� Refs. Maintenance if required. Published Wednesdoys by Box Numbers !���50c extra Reply Box 821 Sechelt \ > Powell River News Town Crier 50c Book-keeping charge is added ���; ' 3995-11 Sechelt Times Ltd. ��� for Ad-Briefs not paid by : . , at Sechelt, B.C. publication date. YOUNG couple with 2 small Established 1963 u 0, or ^dm: adv-rti.ing 40c i child���. need 2 or �� B?, #s_r count lino home (Gibsons area), March , Deaths, <��d of Thanks," In Mem- *��� Phone 885-2507, 4035-10 oriam, Marriage and Engagement " " Member, Audit Bureau notices ore $4.00 (up to 14 lines) } MADHV A HP of Circulations and 35c per line after that. Four | MMr YI Al II - ��, March 31, 1973 , words per line. - Mfil I I HUU Gross Circulation 3500 Birth- Notices, Corning Events take j ' d fl^ h . Paid Circulation 2947 . regular class.f.ed rates. Minimum 20 word, ($2)? As filed with the Audit Bureau Subscription Rates: >r-1K of Circulation, subject to audit. g Mail: - f'^vfv Classified Advertising Rates: Loc0| -"a-wi .... ... .$7.00 yr. . vSv 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) Outside Local Area .-$8.00 yr. >ne - Insertion ..- $1.20 ' U.^.A. _.: $10.00 yr. Send a Hoppy Ad to someone with Three Insertions $2.40' Ovorseos $11.00yr. Congratulations, Birthday or Anni- Extra lines (4 words) .... 35c Senior Citizens, vensary Greetings, Good Wishes, (This rate does not apply to Local Area ���_ r...$6.00 Hats Off . .'. anything that.will be commercial Ad-Briefs) Single Copies .: 15c i , _ Happy Message!��� Copyright and/or property rights subsists in' all display advertising and . j , /��, other material appearing in the edition of the Sechelt Peninsula Times. j ' - - Permission to reproduce wholly or in port and in any form whatsoever, | will be subject to recourse in ,ow. . ' ^ ^ to sSelt^ "In the event of a typographicakerror advertising goods or services, at J[an. 5 at the home of her son- o ,wrong price, goods, or services, may not be sold and the difference in-law and daughter Al and charged to the newspaper. Advertising is merely an offer to sell, and may Gladys Long in Richmond. be withdrawn ot. any time."���(Supreme Court decision). Advertising is There were 35 members of her- accepted on the condition that, in the event of typographical error, that family present. 4031-10 portion of the advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together i ; . with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged for, but the ocai KTATE balance, of the advertisement will be paid for qL the'applicable rate. KtAL. Ed IAIE A composition charge is made for advertising. accepted and put into -j = production, but cancelled before publication. Change from original copy 160 ACRES-beautiful elevated when proof is submitted to customer is also chargeable at art hourly rate ' property, some view, trails, for the additional work. secluded. Near Secret Cove, ------'=' - ' " ��� - ������ ��� - ������' - ���������-... :v: - $80,000. Write Box-310, c/o = >���'��� The Times, Sechelt, B.C. FOR RENT (Continued) FOR RENT (Continued) 3212 tfn RITZ Motel, reasonable daily. HALL for rent. Wilson Creek ' WA I���J*J Jjg, ^uS and, weekly rates. 886-240L Community Hall Cpntact J^S ^ble^SSS '. 3407-tfn Marg Pearson, 885-2337 Box 593) GibsonSi B c ��_- : ,j_4t)-tin . 3325-trn NOW" available, 1 bedroom. "������ apt., ��� W-W carpet, coloured ' 2 VIEW cottages, Gower Pt. * BUYING a home? Talk to the appl., 3 pee. bathroom, $165. Road: One 1 bedroom, $115; Royal Bank for your mort- Also bachelor apt., the ;same, One 2 bedroom, $130. Respon- gage. New mortgages and re- $150. Both modern and "com- sible adults only. Phone 886- financing- available. Royal fortable. Phone 886-2415 or 9147 or Vane. 876-6507 betw- Bank, Sechelt. 885-2201. 886-7629. 3778-11 een 6 and 9 p.m. 4032-10 3854-tfn ;2ttr7; _. vtjq ,\ >'vvii~..'.~-39'94'4i. Special rote $3,00 per month for 2-line listings in this classification. Cosh with order only. Extra Lines, $1.50 Por Month. PENINSULA Times: Phone Sechelt 885-2635 or 885- 9654. Gibsons office: 886-2121. FOUND HALFMOON BAY ��� Tabby kitten^ flea collar. , Phone, 885-9448, 4049-10 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ILLNESS FORCES SALE THRIVING HOBBY'SHOP Steady and growing cilentol.; All stock, 2 year lease 'with option, Plus, $1800 revenue from sublet. $7000 edsh, terms on balance of $3000 at 8 per cent. Enquiries write Box 737, Sechelt, B.C., 1 '��� ,, ��� 0801-tfn USE TIMES ADBRIEFS yon QUICK RESULTS FOR RENT PENDER HARBOUR REALTY LTD. (ON HIGHWAY 10) AT FRANCIS PENINSULA ROAD) < REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE PEARSON ISLAND V- 24 acres, close to Ponder , Harbour, Good Investment at ,$ 125,000, ' ' ��� ���. . . -.- , ��� \a SMALL ACREAGE ���. with 3 bedroom homo. Creek through properly, Houso needs fixing, F,P, $20,000, REVENUE 3 solf-contained units,,Very close to sandy beach. Asking $36,000 full price, MODEST HOME ��� Near 2 bedroom bungalow on level vlow lot, Southern exposure, Only $21,000 F,P, CEDAR HOME -��� On lovely vlow property. Leasehold _.,,land..3bedrooms, fu|ly..lurnl5hedr���pn(y,$2ol500, WATERFRONT ACREAGE ��� Approx, 9tt acre, with \ 350' waterfront and summer cottage, on Francis Pen- ^ Insula, $60,000 with flood forms. John Brcen 883-9978,, PHONE 883-2794 WE NEED LISTINGS- Archie Brayton 883-9926 ,JocK Herman 883-2745 REAL ESTATE (Con't) , . Knitting Wool and Accessories ��� YARN BARN In Sechelt Property and Business or can be sold separately , GORDON J. TOD '. Black, Gavin and Co, Ltd. 533 W. Pender St., Vancouver 681-3281 or 733-5349 8785-10 PRIVATE���Lot for sale, Chaster Road. All services. Zon-, ed for mobile home. $6600; PhoUe 886-9984. ' 3921-tfn 8.6 ACRES at Roberts Creek. -Stream and view. Private. 926-1024. 3922-tfn PENDER HARBOUR Retirement income with this 6 yr. old lakeside motel with w 400' waterfront and 6 rentals plus owners quarters. Camper spaces and lots of room lor expansion on 21 acres; within walking distance to salt water. Asking $99,000. . Over 800' waterfront on 5% acres of level land. 300' or more of floats in safest harbour in area. 5 yr. old 3 bedroom, full basement home plus 2' summer cabins. Numerous trailer and camper pads. Asking only $160,000 fo this bargain. JACK NOBLE - Rochester Realty Ltd. 883-2701 or 936-7292 8803-10 LAND available in Sechelt village. Will build to suit. Contact Mission Point Developments Ltd. Box 547, Sechelt . or phone 885-9951. 3913-tfn APPROX. 3 acres, vicinity North Roadi Gibsons. $9000. Phone 886-7792. 4036-12 MEMSER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SOX 769, SECHELT, B.C. ESTATES LTD. REAL ESTATE ���- PHONE 885-2241 SECHELT AND AREA PEERLESS Tree Services- Guaranteed insured work. Phone:885-2109. 1887-tfn LADY will babysit 1 or 2 children 3>_ - 5 yr's. Roberts Creek area. Phone 886- 9584. 3971-10 GENERAL Handyman. Carpentry, painting and light hauling. Ph. 886-9516. 228^fn LIGHT hauling delivjfe^ house and garden cleafi) gardening, furniture i_tfM��"6i etc. Free cstimateaSfl^Pnone 886-9503. _<^T3274i-tfn FISHING roTlptipairs. Custom work. Reasonable. Phone 885-9570. . 3940-12 DIGGING sewer, lines, gar- den, etc. Tree, service, wood cutting, cat work, Insured, , 886-9597, 3629-tfn FOR all your carpentry needs, cajl A. Sheppard Contract-, ing at 886-7005, ��� ��� 3414-tfn INTELLIGENT 20 year old girl seeks employment. Ityp-, ing. bookkeeping. Apt. for figures, Ph.' 885-2083. , 4078r10 DAVIS BAY SUNSHINE U-DRIVE Growing truck rental business. Shows gross of over $40,000 per year. 150'xl5Q' central highway location. Portable office. '-9 units all insured'arid licenced:;'5 year-lease with a further 6 year option. Outlet in Gibsonsori'cornmission. Fuji \ Price $49,900. Call Jack or Stan-Anderson. DAVIS BAY WATERFRONT 108' of, flat level beach. Excellent access. Close ,to all facilities. House has 12 bedrooms, fireplace and wall-to-wall carpet. Large concrete patio, 20 feet from the water. Good garage also on property. Lots of shade trees. Full price $49,500. Coll Jack or Stan Anderson. " ' This lovely home in Village of Sechelt ready for your inspection. Choose your own colors and carpets, Only $34,500. For further information call LEN Or,SUZANNE VAN EGMOND.' REVENUE Up and down duplex on view lot. $275 per month, for both suites. Only one block to beach, Fireplace in main floor suite, sundeck, F.P. $38,000, Call Jack or Stan Anderson. 5 ACRES - WEST SECHELT Near Mason & Nor-West Bay Road. Some timber, gardon soil. Full price $21,500. Call Jack or Stan Anderson. NEW SELAM PARK 2. BEDROOM VIEW HOME WEST SECHELT LOT Lorgt treed lot���86' frontage, Private driveway, treed, seasonal stream, $9,500 full price. Call JackorSton Anderson, Quick possession. View of Gu|f and Trail Islands. Double fireplace. With full basement and carport. F,P.. $36,900. Call Jack or Stan' Anderson. DERBY ROAD Trailer lot 56'x 158'. Serviced and treed with some view, Co|l Jack or Stan Anderson. .'���, ��� .'\ WEST SECHELT % acre lot, Small year-round creek, R-2 zoning. Trailers permitted. Lots of trees, Power and water., F,P. $10,500. Call Jack or' Star! Anderson, , COZY WATERFRONT COTTAGE - SELMA PARK Ultra modern Interior. Kitchen has fridge, electric range, fluorescent lighting, livipg room has built-in lounging chairs that double1 as beds. Fireplace burns real wood, Wall-to-wall shag carpeting in living and bedrooms, Anchor your boot behlrld breakwater In front of property, $15,000 Includes most of the furnishings, Call ' ','��� ��������� Dave-Roberts, ���;������,., NEW SUBDIVISION - WILSON CREEK , A selection of residential sites In Wilson Creek, priced from' $6,750 to $11,000. Fully serviced, with good, view: Payed roads. Call Jack or Stan Anderson. , RUBY Lake Motel ��� cabins ' available at winter rates, $110 per month, 883-2269. ������ ���' 33604fn ,v large Cot Nicely treed, Approximately 1% miles to Sechelt, Trailers permit- ' ted, Only $8,900, Call Suzanne Van Egmond. TUWANEK GIBSONS AREA SEMI-WATERFRONT Year-round'stream, Sea vlow unique, Hexagon homo orj extra largo creek-front property., Your own private park, Electric heat. Center fireplace, Approximately ),000. sq, ft, Full price $38,900, Call Jack or Stan Anderson, GIBSONS AREA 5 acres, King ,Road, 180'x 1220'. Road at side, Heavily treed, Full price $21,500. Colt Jack or Stan Anderson, PENPER HARBOUR GOWER POINT .GOWER POINT ESPLANADE ' Excellent ^ acrq watorfront building slto, 100x220' Qt Gowor Point, Power ond wotei* at lot. Easy access tp good beach, Vlow across Georgia Strait, Don't bo tho one to "Just miss" rbls'pno, Reasonably priced at $22,000, CqII Davo Roberts for appointment lo Inspect, ' . , , "���"'" "": ��� ^p��6qpps";r1^^^ AREA" 800' WATERFRONT ACREAGE" " Southern exposure," Protected deep water moorago for fishing and boating. Beautiful park-llko upland and pebble beach for swimming. Excellent for group Investment or subdivision, F, P, $ 125,000, Call Lon or Suianno Van Egmond, VIEW LOT - PORPOISE PAY ' Outstanding vlow of Inlet, Cleared and ready for building, Close to ���Secholt. Only $10,500, Coll Lon, or Suzanne, Van Egmond, "~TREED LOT *lrrogular.<shaped,laroClot'wIlhLCrcoK, .Fully serviced, Full, prjee $5,250, Call Stan or Jack Anderson, REDROOFFS ESTATES Largo trood recreational proporllos, Approximately half acre, Payed roads, High elevated area, Zoned R2, Trailers allowed, Priced from $5,950, Bank terms, Call Jack or Stan Anderson, TREES - VIEW ��� OEACH Waterfront property, Redrooffs Road. Approx, I aero, Full price , $16,700 cash, Call Dave Roberts,, WATERFRONT LOT . I ACRE Closo to Secholt, Southern exposure, Groat vlow of Merry Island and Strait of Georgia, Only $10,5,0.0, Call Lcn or Suzanne Van Egmond, Over Ya aero ���. Redrooffs Road ��� Treed with approx, 120 ft, frontago by 200 ft, deep, Paved road, secluded aroa, F,P, $6,550, Call Jack or Stan Anderson, A-FRAME A recreation coitoao of unique deslon In a quiet area, Approx, 800> sq, ft, on 80' by 270' lot, treed ond private, Two bathrooms and sundeck, A modified A-frome, F,P, $25,250, Call Jack or Stan Anderson, i ' DAVIS BAY Cholco of carpets and Interior coiors, <f fine now homes to choose from; , SHERIDAN 3 bedroom plus utility, larao carport, fireplace, oxtra largo kitchen, Over 1200 sq, ft, home on Hockett Street In .-.-. ..Secholt. SHANNON 3 bedroom ond full basement,' 1240 sq, f|, homo on lovely view lot In Davis Bay, 2 fireplaces and onsulto plumbing, SIERRA 3 bedroom and full basement, Over 1200 sq, ft, home on lartje view lot In Davis Bay, Fireplace and ensulre plumblnp. KILDARE On groat vlow lot, 2 bedroom and full basement ������ extra bedroom In* basement,-Oyer i;100-sq,-ft, each ^foorr- Fireplace ond carport, TOR INFORMATION CALL LEN OR SUZANNE VAN EGMOND __: : ?uL , Drive'Roberts Eves, Phone 885-9785 Lon or Suzanne Van Egmond Jack or Stan Anderson fv!' Eves, Phone 085-9683 Eves, phone 085-2053 Or 885-2385/.* I'I1 VANCOUVER DIRECT LINE MU-5-5544 i SEE US AT OUR OFFICE ACROSS FROM THE SECHELT BUS DEPOT _,. 7 GARDE&JAY 1,542 sq. ft. 3 BR home .with den, oirfurnaceV'-partial basement, carport, landscaped lot. Lot could possibly be divided in two when road and water comes through at the back. Close to marinas, stores and post office. $43,000. ROALCOGOR RANCH AT PENDER HARBOUR Approx. 26-ocre ranch on Garden Bay Road with approx. 15 acres fenced and seeded. Near new 31 x55' barn, shed, rodeo pens, viewing stand and concession stand. Older 2 BR house, fruit trees, two year-round streams through property. $75,000. EGMONT 1. Very large 4 BR home, approx. 244' waterfront on three separate lots. Float. Excellent for a group purchase. $105',000. 3. Approx. 1 % acre view property with 111' frontage on Egmont Road and 637' frontage on Maple Road. Has older 2 BR home,, rented for $75-per month, small cabin (12x24) rented for $20 per month. Lot could possibly be subdivided into several lots. $47,500. ,' 4. Lot 17���view lot with cottage, $13,000. 7 ISLES MOBILE HOME PARK Located on approx. 3 acres close to Madeira Park on Hwy. 101 and overlooking Malaspina Straits. Has 11 trailer spaces ready and plenty of room for expansion. Monthly rental $60.00 per space. $60,000 VIEW LOTS ��� GARDEN BAY ESTATES In a beautiful setting, serviced with paved road, water and hydra. Public access to waterfront. Close to stores, marinas and post office. $6,000 to $10,500. RAE'S MARINA 2.21 acres in Madeira Park with 180' woterfront --good gravel beach, boat launching ramp, floats, boat shop 24'x50' with all necessary heavy shop equipment, marine ways <35 ton capacity with 2 carriages), foreshore lease. 4 BR home with partial basement, 1% bathrooms, oil furnace, good view. $105,000. GUNBOAT BAY 675' very choice waterfront. Approx. 15 acres of privacy, beoutifully treed. Southern exposure. Water access only. $77,000. VIEW HOME - BARGAIN HARBOUR Well built, beautifully finished 2 BR home on two levels. Lots of extras ��� 2 fireplaces, I % bathrooms, rumpus room, office, oil furnace. Also has 3rd bedroom ��� needs some finishing. Covered sundeck and covered carport. -Approx. 325 feet to public beach area, excellent view of Malaspina Straits. And a 1-bedroom furnished PanaboUe cottage which rents for $75 per month. / _$62,000. MADEIRA PARK STORE Busy general store and adjoining 1 Vz bedroom owner's home in centre of shopping area ot Madeira Park.-Approx. 100' frontage on Madeira Road and approx. 100' frontage on Hwy. 101, containing 1.09 acres. $50,000 plus stock. <Kif. SINCLAIR BAY ROAD .. Lot No. 4 - Large treed view lot. $7,000. . EGMONT MARINA - FISHING RESORT Approx, 4:5 acres, approx. 660' waterfront, 11 motel units, owner's 3 BR home, lodge with 8 sleeping rooms, restaurant and store (leased out), Standard Marine station, bait sales, floats, launching ramp, : 8 rental boats, camper space and, room for expansion. $250,000. <��� ACREAGE- 1. Near Madeira Park - opprox. Vh acres on Hwy. 101, $25,000. 2..KLEINDALE - approx. 8 acres with creek, 535' frontage on Highway 101, $25,000. 3/ KLEINDALE - approx. 20 acres of nicely treed property, $35,000, ��� ��� 4. FRANCIS PENINSULA - approx. 37 acres, partially developed with approx. 3,900' of primary roads constructed. Possible 86 . lot subdivision, $150,000. 5. MIDDLE POINT - approx.' 20 acres of nice view property on Hwy. 10l\ Treed, with roads and trails throughout. Small cabin on property. $33,000. ��� SAKINAW LAKE 165' deep waterfront, 7 acres of treed property, Water access < ���;���.���,.���-......., ,.. ������ only, $25,000 .;���,...������..;,.,���.., .���,' /;.,������., SINCLAIR BAY ROAD Good family home --"main floor hos one'bedroom, kitchen, llv- Ina room with acorn fireplace, bathroom; upper floor has 2 bedrooms. Full basement, roughed-ln extra bedroom, oil furnace, Sundeck on two sides, Needs some finishing. $33,000'. COHO MARINA AT MADEIRA PARK ,Approx, 800' waterfront, 3,93 acres of park-llko land, 2,BR' owner's home, 4 HK units, camper and trailer sites, washroom. Marino ways, concrete boat launching ramp, 8 rental boats and motors, foreshore lease, Marino repair shop, office, sales of marlno/and fishing,, supplies, Approx, 650 lineal ft, of floats, Mercury franchise, Homo Oil and Starcroft Boats doalor, $260,000 , , plus stock, > RUBY LAKE ,LOT... $4,500 Lot No, 28 - seml-watorfront, approx, % acre treed lot With road access, $4,500, 7 ISLES RESTAURANT,BUSINESS Equipment ond business, 3 BR suite for oporator, Not oporatlno ���at present,*but-could. bo��qulckly. readied .for, operation.-Asklna,. $18,500, Open to offers, i CLAY'S MADEIRA MARINA Approx, 3 acres. 250' choice waterfront In Madeira Park, 30'xBO' concroto shop building with repair facilities, display and soles room, office, stockroom, Owner's 2 BR homo, 7 motel units, facilities for camper and trailer units, 5 rental boats and motors, launching ramp, floats, foroshoro lease. Largo up-to-date stock of boats, motors, parts, marine hardwqre, Evinrude sales and service, $250,000 plus cash for stock�� MADEIRA PARK LOTS VIEW LOTS -, serviced with water and hydro, $7,500 to $9,800, COMMERCIAL LOTS . In Madolra Park, $) 6,000 and $20,000, EARL COVE Commercial site at Earl Cove Ferry Terminal, Approx. 10,000 isq, ft, .' silo of former Earl Coyo Rostaurant, $37,000, CALL OLLI OR JEAN SLADGY REALTY LTD, Madeira Park, B.C, Phono Pendor Harbour 683-2233 t-'JU REAL ESTATE (Con't) AUTOPLAN \ Obtain ��� your Vehicle Licence ' and Insurance Quickly Phone MARY or JO-ANNE at 885-2235 Sechelt Agencies -Ltd. 8797-tfn WEST Sechelt: Large view lot overlooking Trail Islands. This 100'xl50' lot is cleared with some trees. Fully serviced and quiet cul-de-sac. $14,500. Phone 885-9453. 4019-11 ROBERTS GREEK'. Waterside of Lower Road, between Joe and Bayview Rds. Lots serviced with water and paved roads. Easy beach acc- ' ess. Ideal summer cottage or residential site. Sign on. CALL OWNER 886-7316 or write Box 9503, c-o Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt. 9523-7 SELMA PARK���Lot 100x135' cleared, view on Trail Bay. $8000. Ph. 885-2709. 4048-12 YOUR AUTOPLAN CENTRE K. BUTLER REALTY LTD. All Types of Insurance Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2000 or 886-9121 SELMA PARK: Waterfront lot - with large commercial . building of 1800' floor area, Iplus 900' living area under. Off street parking. A real buy at $53,000. GIBSONS: Lge. lot in prestige area. Fronts and backs on black top streets. View. Easy terms on $7900. Compact 4 room bsmt. cottage, well situated on comprehensive zoned corner lot. Close to beach and the view is lovely, $7,500 down on full price of $24,500. LANGDALE: approx. .% ac. has beautiful panoramic view. $16,000. A buy at this price. HAVE CLIENTS NEED LISTINGS MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Norm Peterson 886-2607 Freda DuMont 886-7105 8804-10 WEST Sechelt. Large view lot, overlooking Trail Islands. This 100'xl50' lot is cleared with some trees. Fully serviced on quiet cul-de-sac. $14,500. Phone 885-9453. 4040-11 NEW 3 bedroom house. Phone 886-2417. 2551-tfn LEVEL treed lot, 103'x401��. On all services. Driveway in. $13,500, terms. Phone (112) 826-9208. 4038-tfn MOBILE HOMES MORTGAGES RENTING? ' WHY? When your rent payments will buy you a mobile home of your choice. No down payments needed. O.A.C. EXAMPLES: New 12'x64' 3 bedroom $8650. New 24'x36* 2 bedroom $10,900 Local 885-2246 or Collect 434-8771. REGAL MOBILE , HOMES LTD. Motor Dealer Lie. No. 2240 8780-tfn AYERS Mobile Home Park. We have two trailer spaces .available.', 885-2375. ��� ''���''' 3946-tfn SUNSHINE COAST MOBILE HOME PARK AND SALES RR 2 Gibsons ��� 886-9826 Now On Display Ambassador - Diplomat (Statesman'�� Embassy 2 and 3 bedroon} models, double widesj' featuring: shag and 1 hard twist carpeting, deluxe' colored appliances, ' custom made furniture, Open for viewing anytime, '" 9490-tfn 1974 C0'xl2' MUNDAY Leader 2 bedroom, reverse jalo. fully furnished,, delivered and sot up, 5 per cent tax included, ��� Absolutory, no-hlddon cootu.* $10,9I>0. Copplng'n Car Town Sales Ltd. 800-2205. D,L, 4201. 1, , ', 4000-10 USE TIMES ADBRIEFS TO BELL/BENT, SWAP, BUY 1st AND 2nd MORTGAGES Residential - Commercial , Recreational All types of real estate financing including builders, loans. Fast-appraisal service. ACADIAN MORTGAGE, CORP. LTD. 2438 Marine Driye', West Vancouver, B.C. Phone 926-3256 8227-tfn CAMPERS & TRAILERS , NEAR'new camper. $9,00. Lo- ^ cated at Coastal Tires. 886- ^838. \' . 3420-10 AUTOS, TRUCKS, Eta. LET us finance your next vehicle! Arrange your financing first and save, at the Royal Bank, Sechelt, 885-2201. 3855-tfn '65" CHEV Ms ton. Phone (112) 883-2242. 4024-tfn FOR SALE: "SI Mercedes Benz, 190 dieseL 886-7074. 3767-11 TWO '69 FORDS. Ex-taxis. Good transportation. Offers.' 885-2251. 3970-tfn 1968 G.M.C. 34-ton panel 6 cylinder, 4 speed, ho spin rear end, new rubber, mechanically sound. $1,600. 1968 G.M.C. %-ton 4x4 Pick up, radio, new rubber, V8 motor, 4 barrel $2,000 1966 G.M.C. 3-ton 5 speed transmission, two' speed rear end, V8 motor, steel flat deck and bulk head $1,500 PHONE 883-2733 9522-tfn '68 CHEV for sale, 250 engine. Auto, trans. 886-7027. 3764-11 '62 FORD pick-up, 6 cyl. good motor, near new tires, canopy, winch. Needs some body work, $400 - $275 without winch. Ph. 885-9337. 4080-10 AUTOPLAN Obtain your Vehicle Licence and Insurance Quickly Phone MARY.or JO-ANNE at 885-2235 Sechelt Agencies Ltd. 8799-tfn '54 FARGOv pick-up, $150. Running condition. Ph. 885- 2300. 4081-10 4'x4* BRITISH Land Rover. Phone Ken 886-7859 or 886- -2472. 4083-10 FOR SJALE���1968 Chev 250 '' engine and automatic transmission. Ph. 886-7027. 3775-11 1963 MERC Econo Van, A-l running cond., brakes, lights, tires, suspension good. Best cash offer this week. 1972 Suzuki 400 Enduro, 500 miles, new $1395. Must sell - $900 or nearest cash offer. Phone 886- 9168. 3777-10 1948 FORD pick-up, $350. Ph. 886-7334. 3779-10 1963 CHEVY II, 6 auto., radio, $265. Ph. 886-2334. 3780-10 1963 DODGE station wagon, V-8, auto., radio, immaculately kept, $250. Ph. 886-7858. 3781-10 1972 MACH Ji 351 Gte'vlfo motor, excellent condition, $4000. Phone 883-2673. 4047-10 1964 PONTIAC Parislonne. 2 dr. H.T. Super Sport, bucket seats, Consul. Immaculate condition, $550. Ph. 883,2502. 4076-10 HONDA 100, Motorcycle, 900 mi., as new. Cost $700 - asking $450. Phone 885-2522 or 885-2510. 4089-12 '64 PONTIAC. Motor in excellent condition. Auto, New winter tires plus 2 spares. $400., Ph. 885-0088. 4044-10 ���05 INTERNATIONAL truck. Excellent engine, $550. Ph, Peninsula Times, Wednesday, Jon. 30/ 1974���Page A-5 BOATS & ENGINES (Cont.i FOR SALE (Continued) ���LOOK AT THESE - BARGAINS IN USED OUTBOARDS 65 hp Evinrude demo ._. $1259 40 hp Johnson elec $475 ( 20 hp Mercury $295' 18 hp Evinrude $195 18 hp Johnson $164.50 9.5 hp Evinrude demo $479 9.5 hp Evinrude $169 6 hp Evinrude ....: $125 4 hp Evinrude ' $115 3 hp Evinrude folding .... $95 3 hp Johnson 1 $75 AAADEIRA. AAARINA Pender Harbour 883-2266 8802-10 33 HP MANUAL, start, John- son with controls. $225 or trade for smaller OB. 883- 2255 eves. 4010-11 21' FIBREFORM with 165 Mercruiser motor. Immaculate condition. Excellent' price for quick sale. Phone 885-2418. 4042-12 WANTED TO BUY LIGHT weight boat trailer. Suitable for 12' boat. Good condition. Phone 885-9074. 4034-10 BICYCLE in good condition. Suitable for a 6 year old girl. Call 885-9316. 4033-10 FOR SALE PROPANE Generator power plant. $600 cash. Write Box 47, Garden Bay, B.C. 4017-11 CEDAR fence posts, any size. Will also install. Ph. 885- 9342 or 885-2107. 3993-11 STUDIO Knitting ' Machine, 886-7074. 3998-11 SCUBA COMPRESSOR Model 223 Ingersol Rany. 4 cfm, max. 3,000 psi, complete. Can be seen running. $2100 or best offer. GORDY, 883-2444 \ y 8778-9 OIL furnace, excellent condition. $200. Phone 885-9388. 3963-tfn SKI-DOO, 294 TNT, 1973, $950. Phone 885-2597. 3981-10 FIREPLACE wood for sale. Alder and fir. Phone 885- 9311 -or 883-2417. 3233-tfn G.E. fridge, 13 cu. ft. copper- tone, good condition, $100. Phone 885-2300. 4082-10 ELECTROLUX vacuum clea- ners and shampooers, new and used���sales and jservice. Free home demonstrations. Ph. 886-9864., ..... , ,.-��� 3774-tfin 19" PORTABLE Westinghouse T.V., B/W, $100. Brentwood power lawn mower, .like new, $35. 16' boat trailer and 40 H.P. O/B $350. O-N-O. Ph. 885-2853. , 4079-10 AUCTION Sat., Feb. 2. Door open 11 a.m. Auction starts at noon. Household goods and appliances, doors, windows and bricks. Bargain Centre, Sechelt. 4087-10 42 GAL.1 galv. boat fuel' tank, $40. Also -352 engine and aulo.' trans. $200: Good condition. 883-2255. 4011-11 50 BEAMS 3' long, 6'x6". Use for blacking etc., $2.50 each. Phone 885-9349. 4084-10 . AUTOPLAN Obtain your Vehicle Licence and Insurance Quickly Phone MARY or JO-ANNE at 885-2235 Sechelt Agencies Ltd. 8796-tfn 100 LB. propane 'tank $25; Craftsman 10" H:D. radial arm saw 110 'or 220, attachments, blades, H.B. Shop Vac, near new, cost over $650, sell $450. , Almost new H.D. Skill saw $60; H.D. %" drill $75; small wooden desk $40; 2 B . tanks gauge, hose , and tip $100; 1 M.C. tank, guage, hose and tip $65; propane wall/furnace with blower $90; Oil floor furnace $60; both good condition. Roll away bed with good mattress $30; single bed $20; 12'xl5' gold carpet $150; like new; H.D. wheel barrow ��� $35; Small kitchen table and 3 chairs $22; 3 old chests of drawers, best offer. 6 rolls felt roofing paper $3 roll; 6 gals, plastic caulking cement $2.25 gaL Phone 885-2686. 4086-10 WOOD ��� not delivered, $25 Cord. Phone 886-7128. - 3782-12 BUY a "Thermo Grate", save some of that wasted heat going up your fireplace chimney. Have it in your living room, Phone ,886-2737. Box 291 Gibsons. Dealers welcome. 4077-10 CLEARANCE of jeans, ass't. - style and colors, . limited supply - $2.99 to $5.95. Magic Mushroom, 885-2522. 4090-10 LOVE seat tangerine color, like-new- condition, $100. Ph. 885-2610. 4053-10 KENMORE dryer, used 3 weeks. $170. Phone 885-2953. 4041-10 Mo Cents g��_ Waiting ��� ��� ��� f he Times Classified Jflake You. Money 9 ^Jke ^Jimed Phone 885-9654 CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC AND APPRAISALS Gibsons, B.C, 886-2481 PHONE TOLL FREE: 687-6445 CHASTER ROAD 5 acres, flat, semi-cleared,, good soil $22,000.' 885-9710. 4045-10 rcO PONTIAC nuto. 0 cyl. ReA liable transportation. Best offer. Ph. 885-2325. 4037-12 '09 RIVIERA, gold With vinyl top, completely loaded, Low mileage, beautiful cond. $3200. Phono (112)083-9020. , 4030-10 BOATS & ENGINES WANTED to buy: B licence fishing boat. Write Box 132. Madeira Park. , 3077-10 TAKE OYER PAYMENTS Mortgage Co. would like reliable party (adults pre- forred) to simply assume low monthly payment on Immaculate 12x68 deluxe 3 bedroom mobile homo, built by Modullne Industries of Pentlcton, B.C, This unit has every possible option Including deluxe Spanish decor and furnishings, doluxo 14 cu. ft, double door fridge, deluxe Westlnghousa washer and dryer, RCA color T���V., gun typo H.D, furnaco, house typo doors, double Insulation, ovorslw electric hot water tankretc. Must bo seen to bq approclated;llyed In just two months: was foreclosed due to, marrlogo, difficulties. Interested Parties Please Call 438-2421 Out of.Town,call Collect..9-9.dally. . GOSWIOPOLITAN HOIS LTD. 5912 Klngsway -j- South Burnaby, B.C. Dealer Licence No. 121 fymmmfw+muim i.n'upnj I ���'������� !����� ii COMMERCIAL BUILDING -Hwy; 101 close to shopping centre, 1,300 sq. ft. of finished store, 1;200 sq. ft; unfinished shop qrea complete with one-bedroom, suite with basement on lot 185x140. This can be one or two stores as desired, in a growing location. Full '���,'���,'!��� ;���������.���'*'��� ���,-'; price $68,000. ���" ''.*���'"' '"/';' NORTH ROAD - Five acres, site cleared for. building, cased well, $22,000. .i , PRATT ROAD-21^ cleared acres with enlarged mobile home, 3 bedrooms, large covered sundeck, Built to look like a frame home. $36,900. "GRANTHAM'Sl-ANDINGTl^ home with unparalel led view from largo picture window and front balcony, This homo has to bo seen to bo appreciated. $22,500, GOWER POINT - Ono of this area's finest posit and be'pm home, 4 bedrooms with ensulto plumbing, at- itractlyely decorated, large llylngroom, wall-to-wall , carpet, has feature brick fireplace with built-in fuel box, Futuristic kitchen has brick background, opening onto dining area that has glass doors to sundeck. Family room has separate bar-room, ultllty room completes this 1,900 sq ft, of luxurious living. Property Is 150x175 and has a panoramic view of.Georgla Straits, Make an appointment to see this houso now. WATCH THE FERRIES COME IN' - from tho living - -���^ Inl'lils'House*" with 1,100 square feet, full basement with one half finished, Three bedrooms, auto oil heat and ready for Immediate occupancy. Make and appointment to see 1 on F.P. of $37,000. LISTINGS WANTED K, A. Crosby 806-2090 Mlk�� Blaney 886-7436 J. Vliser 806-2531 Don Sutherland 885-9362 ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE (24 Hours) Sechelt 885-2235 Vancouver 689-5838 (E. & O.E.) o BOX 128, SECHELT, B.C MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ��� Authorized Agent Open 6 Days a Week and Providing 24 Hour Service Mary Obtain your Licence and Insurance Quickly SPLENDID VIEW #19-2-517 Extra large view lots. Now 3 to,choose from on this spectacular View site. The sites range approx. 80'xl50'. Water and power are ready for application. These lots are intended for special regulations to enhance values for the future. We urge you to acquaint yourself with these, before you purchase. Present lot prices at $12,000. BOB 885-9461 evenings. EXCELLENT CHANCE - ACREAGE ��� #20B-3-034 Only $17,000 full price for over 3 acres with at least 350 feet fronting on popular Sandy Hook Rood. Real good for trailer with fine evidence of domestic water availability. REMEMBER! NOT IN THE AGRICULTURAL FREEZE! Zoned for the small vacation cottage. Present your offer on terms to BOB KENT 885-9461, BUT CASH IS PREFERRED. LOWER ROBERTS CREEK ROAD - NEW HOMES #3-083 Ladies - sheer delight - 2 brand new 2-bedroom homes, separate lots, large living room with good wall-to-wall carpeting, large bathroom, 4-piece colored plumbing, washer hook-up. All electric. Kitchens are dreamy, ample cupboards. Cedar siding, sundecks. All this, with lot, for $28,750. Eligible for Government 2nd mortgage of $5,000 or $1,000 grant. PETER SMITH 885-9463 eves. DAVIS BAY - TREED VIEW LOTS #3-031-32-33 These 3 lots offer panoramic water view, plus many good trees. Hydro, wafer, etc. Build and clear to suit YOU, retain natural beauty. New home area. Asking $14,000 each. PETER SMITH 885-9463 eves. CLEARED LOT - READY FOR MOBILE HOME . #5-3-082 First $6,600 takes this level lot, zoned R-2.- Hydro and regional ���water available. Size 80' RFxl04', location Chaster Road. JACK WHITE 886-2935 evenings. GRANTHAM'S WATERFRONT #2-997 Two waterfront cottages with good beach and wonderful view, on lease lot, good summer moorage and warm swimming. Convenient for boat owners coming from Fisherman's Cove. JACK WARN 886-2681 evenings. FOUR-BEDROOM VIEW HOME ,, , #3-029 4 bedroom' view home with 2 carports and paved drive. All services underground. 3 sets of plumbing, two fireplaces, auto oil with humidifiers and air cleaner. Qualifies VLA with' half acre lot. Stove, garburator, fridge, washer and drapes with home, 20'x20'x 6'x30' sundecks. JACK WARN 886-2681 evenings. FRANCIS-PENINSULA ROAD - MADEIRA; PARK ; #3-067 This well-built 2 bedroom home on Francis Peninsula Road on a large level park-like lot (125'xl42') with garage and separate small workshop. One (1) block from Government Wharf, down payment $5,000 to full price $32,000, BALANCE at 7% amortized over 15 years. PAT MURPHY 885-9487 evenings. WATERFRONT - EUREKA - REDROOFFS #3-056 This 2-bedroom retirement home or a starter home for newlyweds can be a very good investment for the future, Beautiful view, nice level and landscaped (ot, beautifully treed, access to beach,by stair well, approx. 90 feet down. Well and septic system being put in now, try your offers close to full price of $35,000. PAT MUR-" ,, PHY 885-9487 evenings. <> ty j ; :\,i.., ������������;. ROBERTS CREEK ' T #3-073v FARMERS, keep your horse, cow and chickens on this 5 acre farm property with 4 bedroom home. Most of the ground under cultivation with woll-estflblished fruit trees and berries. Plenty of water for garden. Don Hadden 885-9504 evenings. CLEARED LOTS WITH VIEW - DAVIS BAY . . #3-058-9 Both have panoramic view of Gulf, with hydro, water and cable- vision by. Large lot is 142'x135' for. $21,000. Regular lot 87.9' by 109.8' for $10,500. Both are excellent building sites. Peter Smith 885-9463 or Don Hadden 885-9504 evenings? WAKEFIELD ROAD #21-3-996 2.6 acres In choice residential area of West Sechelt. Create your own dream home 'oh this estate-size property, sheltered and bordered by a delightful stream. Serviced by hydro, phone and city water on road. Full price $21,000. DON HADDEN 885-9504 eyes. CHERYL - ANN PARK - ROBERTS CREEK #3-064 Level, cleared lot In quiet area. Serviced with hydro and water. Close to public beach access. Zoned for permanent mobile home location. New homes In this area make this lot very appealing.' Ready to build on. Full price $7,500. LEE R. BROWN 885-2437 '������,���' evenings, 4.25 ACRES - GIBSONS #3^040 Select acreage, at the going rate, Serviced with hydro, Buildings in area Indicates probable water source. Level, wll treed. Looks like good soil, too. Full price $22,500. Compare prices of other acreage. LEE R. BROWN 885-2437 evenings. , ROBERTS CREEK ACREAGE ' , U v #'15-3-076 Five acres (518'x420') level wooded land on side road near Beach Road. Zoned R-2, not zoned, agricultural. $27,500 full prico on terms. JACK WHITE 886-2935. - VJLA. LOT - *3-045 ROBERTS CREEK partially treed lot with over .4-aero area. Serviced. Road access on both ends, Possibly make this Into two lots. Full price $11,000, LEE R. BROWN, 885-2437 evenings. SELMA PARK WATER VIEW LOT #3-019 Largo lot, 90 foot frontage to west,, 178 feet, deep, 2 level lot offers exceptional view. Water and hydro to property line. Your offer to asking price of $11,000 considered. PETl^R SMITH 885- 9463 evenings. REDROOFFS WATERFRONT #3-020 LOG HOME 100 foot on tho bodch, property treed ond steep hillside. Delightful one bedroom log homo above beach, electric furnaco, sfono fireplace. Young folks dream. Asking $37,650, .financing considered, PETER SMITH 865-9463 evenings. , ���DOLPHIN,STREEI,, #19-3-057 SECHELT -Brand now. Just being completed, moyo In any day now, Two storey homo, main floor features big living room, two bedrooms, modem bathroom, double plumbing, bright kitchen. Room below for rec. room and another bedroom, bathroom Is Installed. Many "extras" In 'this houso, like front door Intercom, telephone jacks In several rooms, cablevision wiring, etc. Across the front sundock. $42,000 full price, -bout $17,000 cash would handlo, JACK WHITE evenings 886-2935. BUILDINGS 8, PROPERTY ^2-999 GUNBOAT BAY * \ Before tho summer tourist trade starts got Into this potentially good properly and start your business. This 5 acre property with 150' of .well-protected waterfront With 230ron main hlflh* - way 101. Buildings comprise of owner's 3 BR horn* on the waterfront with 3 cabins all self-contained and all electrically heated'and ready for summer trado, Plus 4,,boats and 3 outboard motors, Plus a"v/or.kshpp,and storage buildings. Coat ramp and float, at low tide there ore ttlll eight feet of water at clock. PAT MURPHY 885-9487 evenings, SECHELT AGENCIES DATE PAD This freo reminder of coming events is a service of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Phone Peninsula Times direct for free listings, specifying "Date Pad". Please note that space Is limited ond some advance dates may have to wait thelrturn; qlso that this Isa "reminder" listing only and f i cannot always carry full details. BtalBBBBBBBBQQBnnnH-BBBBBBB-BtTOB^ EVERY MONDAY���1;45 p,m��� .Community Hall Roberts Creek, Elphinstone Now Horizons carpet bowling, cards fi< films. EVERY TUESDAY, 7s30 p,m��� Sechelt Legion Hall, Secholt TOPS Club, ��� ������������ new members wolcome, EVERY WEDNESDAY���8:00 p,m��� Bingo, now Legion Building,,Secholt. EVERY WEDNESDAY���2 p.m.* Senior Swlngor, Old Legion Hall, Sechelt EVERY THURS,���8iOOp.m.'rBingo, Pender Harbour Community Hallr-" THURS, aftornoons "TOPS" meeting at Public Health Centre, 1 ;30-3;00 Fob. 1 ���BiOO p,m,, social evening, Harry Olaussen, MP, and other speakers. Roberts Creek Legion, , Fob, 2 ���Q|00 p.m,, Golf Club bridge, visitors welcome, Feb, 9 ���2 to 4 p,m��� Valontlne Too, United Church Hall, Gibsons, Bake Sale and Crafts, Admission 50 cents, Jan, 30���7i30 p,rr��, Madeira Park School, World Cup Soccer Movie. ' Admission Free, EVERY FRIDAY��� Gibson's United Church Women's Thrift Shop, 1 -3 p.m. In United Church bascmortt, , \ ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE Multiple Listing Service Vancouver Real Eitota Board REAL ESTATE INSURANCES AGENCIES LTD. Phono 885-2235 (24-Hours) Box 128, Secholt, D.C. Vancouver Phono 689-5838 -<1 V. "1 Page A-t�����-Peninsula times, Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1974 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES (cent.) LEGAL NOTICES (cont.) LEGAL NOTICES (eon*.) LEGAL NOTICES (cont.) LEGAL NOTICES (cont.) LEGAL NOTICES (cent.) LEGAL NOTICES (cont.) Order or Certified Cheque Province^of British Columbia payable to the Minister of Fin- Department of Lands, Forests ' "and Water Resources Forest Service Reforestation Division '- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Tree Planting Project No. 92K7-7 Johnson Bay The British . Columbia - Forest Service intends to let a planting contract in the Spring of 1974 for the planting of 136,000 trees on 295 acres, more or less, situated on T.L.'s 4991, 4992, 5612-, West side of the entrance to Toba Inlet. (1) Eligibility to Bid Bids will be considered only from persons qualified as follows: (a) Planting Experience ��� (i) persons who have . previously held a Forest Service contract for . _' planting trees and have completed the contract; or (ii) persons who can show proof that they have completed a tree planting contract with a private company; or (i'ii) persons who can show proof of completion of a tree planting . contractor's course; or (iv) persons who h,ave -been employed as tree planter's and can produce references as to their satisfactory performance. (b) Citizenship (i) persons who are Canadian citizens; or (ii) persons who are Landed Immigrants; or (iii) persons who held an Employment visa, issued by Canada Manpower or Canadian Immigration. - (c) Viewing Planting Site Prior to Bidding. As indicated below this may not be required for bidder's eligibility Prior Viewing: Mandatory [""] Optional HH (2) Viewing Planting Site In order that prospective bidders may have an opportunity to view the planting site and acquaint themselves with conditions on the ground, ance. In the event the successful bidder fails to remit "the security deposit and fails to" execute the contract within 1he time limit' specified in the' award letter, the Chief Forester may cancel the contract, and the fifty ($50.00) dollar bid deposit may be forfeited to the Crown. (5) Planting Stock and Equipment Planting stock required for the contract will be supplied free of charge by the Forest Service f.o.b. at a place designated by the Forest Service. The contractor shall provide and maintain all equipment, and personnel necessary to complete the contract in the time specified, except as specified below. in the form of a certified che-1 que or money order in ��� the 'sum"'of fifty ��� ($50.00) dollars, payable to the Minister of Fin- ~ ance. The deposit will be returned' to unsuccessful tenderers. ' Failure of the successful tenderer to execute the contract and to submit' the required deposit as specified in (4jW (Awarding Contract) below, may render the contract void and the fifty ($50.00) dollars deposit, subject to forfeiture "to the Crown. (4) Awarding ��� Contract Thet lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted, and the Forest Service , reserves the right to limit the sued by Canada Manpower or Canadian Im-, migration. (c) Viewing Planting Site' Prior to Bidding. ' - ���' _ As indicated below this may not be required for/ bidder's eligibility Prior Viewing: ��� -, Mandatory r~j ��� ��� Optional HH' (2) Viewing Planting Site ��� In order that prospective bidders may have an 6ppor-P tunity to view the planting; site and acquaint themselves'! with conditions^ on the ground, Province _of .British Columbia Department of Lands, Forests and Water Resources - Forest Service Reforestation Division NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Tree Planting Project , No. 92G11-21 Sechelt Creek , The British Columbia Forest Service intends to let a planting contract in the Spring of 1974 for the planting Of 57,000 trees on 113 acres, more or less, situated on, T.L. 978, Order or Certified Cheque payable to the Minister of Finance. In the event the success- "f���l bidder fails to remit the security deposit and fails to execute the contract within the time limit specified in the award letter, the Chief Forester may cancel the contract, and the fifty ($50.00) dollar bid deposit may be forfeited- to the Crown. (5) Planting Stock and Equipment Planting stock required for the contract will be supplied free of charge by the Forest Service f.o.b. at a place des- _*_!!_ftj___!?_ aL__,'__w__i Sechelt Creek, between Howe ^*��J��l "SSf ?S32 conduct interested parties to the area on ...^ leav-; ing the Ranger Station at Sound and Sechelt Inlet. ____. (1) Eligibility to Bid number of- contracts held by ....". "Transportation, if- Bids will be considered only any party at any one time. provided by the Forest Ser-j from persons qualified as foil- vice, will be at the prospec-^ ows: tive bidder's risk (6) Period of Contract The contractor shall have 31 days to complete the planting contract, after date of commencement. (7) Payments Payments for completed work will be made as outlined on Schedule "A" (clause 6). Note that there is. a ten (10) ��� per cent holdback provision on- all payments. Particulars may be obtained after February 1, 1974 from the following: Forest Ranger, Lund or District Forester, 355 Burrard Street, Vancouver, B.C. or * Prospective bidders are advised that this contract will be awarded only on proof that the successful bidder has arranged with the'" Workmen's Compensation ' Board" for the necessary coverage of all employees and/or partners who will be working on the con- , tract Current Workmen's Compensation Board assessment rate is 8 per cent of the monthly payroll and there is a minimum coverage period of three months. The successful bidder, upon notification of the" contract a- ward by the Chief Forester, will be required to submit a security deposit to the -Chief Forester within five (5) days of notification, and -at the same time execute a contract for the planting in the form submitted by the Chief Forester. The security deposit will be in the total amount of five (5J^j?er cent of the total bid The contractor shall provide and maintain all equipment, and personnel necessary to complete the contract in the time specified, except as specified below. que or money order in the sum of fifty' ($50.00) dollars, payable to the Minister of Finance. The deposit will' be returned to unsuccessful tenderers. Failure ' of the" successful tenderer t6 execute the contract and to submit the required depqsit as specified in ' (4) (Awarding' Contract)' below, , may render the contract void and the fifty ($50.00) dollars deposit subject to forfeiture to the Crown. (4) Awarding Contract The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted, and the Forest- Service reserves the right to^limit the number of contracts held by any party at any one time. charge (Based on operating "period) is 1,800 Imperial gall- -ons. Maximum Daily discharge ���is 2,500 Imperial gallons. The operating period during which the effluent will be discharged is" continuous during operating period May 1st to December 1st each year. ��� The characteristics of the effluent discharged shall be equivalent to or better than Total Suspended Solids, 235 mg/11; Total Solids; 1400 mg/1; BOD5, 330 mg/ll; pH, 6.5-8.5; Temperature Range, 40 - 70�� F; Coliform Bacteria, 30xl08 mpn/100 ml. . The type of treatment to be applied to the effluent before discharge is as follows: Twenty-four hour capacity septic tank and submerged outfall '.^'SJTi.'rSV* Prospective bidders are ad- in accordance with Pollution Forester i/��c Reforestation Division, B.C. Forest Serine, __������ ._ ����� _���v Parliament Buildings, Vietor-^>^r^i_,Ke��'fc_iJ-c\eposit ($50.00) ia, British Columbia. 8790-pub. Jan. 23, 30, '74 Province of British Columbia Department of Lands, Forests and Water Resources Forest Service' Reforestation Division NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Tree Planting Project No. 92J4-2 Skawawka River The" British Columbia Forest Service intends to let a planting contract in the Spring of 1974 for the planting of 152,000 trees on 254 acres, the Forest Ranger at n/a will more or less, situated on T.L.'s conduct interested parties to 1900 ��� and 10216, Hunaechin the area on leav- Creek; and T.L. 14170, Skwa- ing the Ranger Station at wka River)v Head of Jervis In- * Transportation, if let. provided by the Forest Service, will be at the prospective bidder's risk. ' Where a conducted trip is not indicated above or*pros- pective bidders are, not able to be present for the conducted trip, the Forest Ranger at Lund will supply directions to enable prospective bidders to visit the area. Where viewing the planting site is optional to establish bidding eligibility 1(c) above, prospective bidders are nevertheless, strongly advised to examine the contract area before submitting a bid. . (3) Tendering ' Sealed tenders for this contact will be received 'by the Chief Forester up to 4 p.m. February 20, 1974, except that the Chief Forester may extend such time in his discretion, Tenders must be submitted in the envelope marked "Tender for Tree Planting". , Tenders, will not be consid- , cred unless! made out on the, , tender form supplied, properly , signed and' witnessed, and accompanied by n bid deposit In tho form of a certified cheque or money order in the sum of fifty ($50.00), dollars, payable to the Minister of Finance. The deposit will be returned to unsuccessful "tender: ' ers.' ' ' - ' '; , 1 1 1 Failure of , the Successful tenderer to execute tho contract nnd to submit the, ro�� (1) Eligibility to Bid ��� Bids will be considered only from persons qualified? as foll ows: will be considered part of the security deposit, and the balance up to-the five per cent of ^Otal bid price must be remitted as noted above by Money Order or Certified Cheque payable to the Minister of Finance. In the event the successful bidder fails to remit the security deposit arid fails to execute the contract within the time limit specified in the award letter, the Chief Forester may cancel the contract, and the fifty ($50.00) dollar bid - deposit may be - forfeited to the Crown. (5) Planting Stock and Equipment ' Planting stock required for the contract will be supplied free of charge by. the Forest Service f.o.b. at a place designated by the Forest Service. The contractor shall provide and maintain all equipment, and personnel necessary to complete the contract in the - time specified, -except as spec- ���,ified.",below_.., ^ ,' ;_.,J; * ,_'. Where a conducted trip is* not indicated above or pros-.; pective bidders are not able'5 to be present for the conduct-? ed trip, the .Forest Ranger atj Sechelt will supply directions^ to enable prospective bidders', ��� to visit the area, ) Where viewing the planting, site is optional to establish7! bidding eligibility 1(c) above,', prospective bidders are never-j theless strongly advised to ex-* amine the contract area before'; submitting a bid. \ (3) Tendering Sealed tenders for this con-, tract will be received by the, Chief Forester up to 4 p.m. February 20, 1974, '_x"eep.tvthat'- the Chief Forester m,ay extentl-'-j, ��� such time in his''"discretion'. " Tenders must be submitted in the envelope marked "Tender for Tree Planting". Tenders will not be considered unless made out on the tender form supplied, properly signed, and witnessed, and accompanied by a bid deposit in the form of a certified cheque or money order in the sum of fifty ($50.00) dollars, payable to the Minister of Finance. The deposit will be returned to unsuccessful tender- , ers. ' Failure of the' successful tenderer to execute the contract and to submit the rer quired deposit as specified in (4) .(Awarding Contract) below, may render the contract . void and the fifty ($50.00) dollars deposit subject to forfeiture to the Crown. (4) Awarding Contract The lowest or any tender (a) Planting Experience (i) persons who have previously held a Forest Service contract for , planting trees and have completed the contract; or (ii) persons who can show proof . that they , have completed a tree planting contract with a - private company; or (i'ii) persons who can show proof of completion of a tree' planting " contractor's course; or (iv) persons who have been employed as tree planters and can produce references as to their satisfactory per- .t....-. .formanqe - ���(b). Citizenship (i) persons '"Who* ���"��� are1" Canadian citizens; or1 (ii) persons who are Landed . Immigrants; or (iii) persons who hold an~Employment visa, issued by Canada Manpower or Canadian Immigration. (c) Viewing Planting Site Prior to Bidding. As. indicated below this may not be required for bidder's eligibility Prior Viewing: Mandatory I I Optional [j_] (2) Viewing Planting Site In order that prospective bidders may have an opportunity to view the planting site and acquaint themselves -with conditions on the ground, the Forest Ranger- at n/a will conduct interested parties to the area on leav- (6) Period of Contract The contractor shall have 12 days to complete the planting contract, after date of commencement. (7)'Payments Payments for completed work will be made as outlined on Schedule "A" (clause- 6). Note that there is a ten (10) -per cent holdback provision on all payments. Particulars may be obtained after February ' L 1974 from the following: Forest Ranger, Sechelt, B.C. or District Forester, 355 Burrard Street, Vancouver, B.C. or -���-' Forester * i/_ Reforestation Division, B.C. Forest Service, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia. 8792-pub. Jan. 23, 30, '74 ���Province of British Columbia Department of Lands,. Forests and Water Resources Forest Service Reforestation Division NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Tree Planting Project No. 92G13-9 Earle Creek The British Columbia Forest Service intends to let a planting contract in the Spring of '1974 for the planting of 371,000 trees on 729 acres, more or less! situated on T.L.'s 11933, 11934, headwaters of Earle Creek, 5 miles East of ._ _, _.,. . Skookumchuck Narrows, Se will not necessarily be accep- !^^55SSAi7S *** ^ ted, and the Forest Service provided by the Forest-Service, will be at the prospective bidder's risk. (a) Planting Experience ��� (i) persons who have previously held a Forest Service contract for planting trees and have completed the contract; ��� or (ii) persons who can show, proof that they have completed a tree planting contract with a private company; or (i'ii) persons who can show proof of completion of a tree planting contractor's course; or (iv) persons who have v been employed as tree planters and can produce 'references as to their satisfactory, performance., (b) Citizenship , (6) Period of Contract , The contractor shall have 25 days to complete the planting contract, after date of commencement. (7) Payments Payments for completed work will be made as outlined on Schedule "A" (clause 6). Note that there is a ten (10) per cent holdback provision on all payments. Particulars may be obtained after February ,1, 1974 from , the following: , , ��� Forest Ranger, Madeira Park .',- ;l 'or '������ ;���.. ;,.,,. ''. ;';";. /'. District Forester, 355 Burrard Street, Vancouver, s B.C.; Or ' (i) .persons who are Forester i/"c Reforestation Canaaian^itiZens'Uora4C Divislon< B-C' Forest Service, Canadian citizens, or Parliament Buildings, Victor- (ii) persons who are la( British Columbia. 0791-pub. Jan. 23, 30, '74 Landed Immigrants; or (111) persons who hold an,Employment visa, issued py Canada Manpower or Canadian Immigration. , (a) Viewing Planting Site Prior to Bidding. As indicated below .this may not be required for bidder's eligibility Prior Viewing: quired deposit as specified in Mandatory P"] Optional [x\ (4) (Awarding Contract) ' be- , '���' '���' (2) Viewing Planting Site In order that prospective bidders may have on opportunity to vlow tho planting slto ond acquaint themselves with conditions on, the ground, the Forest Ranger at n/a will conduct interested parties to be' low. may render tho contract M vojd and tho fifty ($150.00) dollar.*"; deposit subject . to forfeiture to the Crown. (4) Awarding Contrnct The lowest or any' tondcr will not necessarily bo accepted,, and tho Forest Service hv" *^;^r(fBoTve!s''iho Hghrto 1 Im H'lhcr"* number of contractu hold by any party at any ono time. Prospective bidders nro advised that this contract will be awnrdod only on proof that tho successful bidder has arranged with tho Workmen's Compensation Board for tho necessary coverage, of'nil employees rind/or partners who 1 will bo working on tho contract, Current Workmen's Compensation Board assessment rate Is n per cont of the -monthly, payroll and there Js ��. minimum coverage period of three months, Province of British Columbia Department of/Lands, Forests and .Water Resources Forost, Service Reforestation Plvlsion NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Tree Planting Project ,:.;', No, 02G12-22 ThornhlU Creek Tho British Columbia Forest Service intends to lot a planting contract in tho Spring of 1974 for tho planting of (10,000 trees on 153 acres, moro or less, . situated on TJU's 55 and 50, ThornhlU Creek, reserves the right to limit the number of contracts held by any .party ,.at any .one ;>lime. Prospective bidders are^'ad- vised that this contract will be awarded only on proof that the successful bidder has arranged with the Workmen's Compensation . Board for the necessary coverage1 of all employees and/or partners who will be working on the con- tract. Current Workmen's Compensation Board assessment rate is 8 per cent of the monthly payroll and there is a minimum coverage period of three months, , The successful bidder, upon notification of the contract a- ward by the Chief Forester, will be required to submit a security deposit to the Chief Forester within five (5) days of notification, and at the same time execute a 'contract for tho ^planting in the form submitted by the Chief Forester: The security deposit will be in the total amount of five (5) per cent of the total bid price, The bid deposit ($50.00) will 'bb considered part, of the security deposit, and the balance up to the five per cent of total bid price must be remitted as noted above by Money Order or. Certified. Cheque payable to the Minister of Fin- > anco, In the event the successful bidder fall's to remit tho security deposit and falls to execute the contract within the time limit specified in the award letter, the Chief Forester may cancel the, contract, and tho fifty ($50,00) dollar bid deposit m��y be forfeited 1 to,the Crown, , \ ' (15) Planting Stock and Equipment ' " Planting stock required for the contract will bo supplied freo of charge by the Forest Where a conducted trip is not indicated '���* above or prospective bidders are not able to be present for the conducted trip, the Forest Ranger at Sechelt will supply directions to enable prospective bidders to visit the area. Where viewing the planting site is optional to establish bidding eligibility 1(c) above, prospective bidders are nevertheless strongly advised to examine' the contract area before submitting a bid. (3) Tendering Sealed tenders for this con-, tract will be received by, the Chief Forester up 'to 4 p.m. February 20, 1974; except that the Chief Forester may extend such time in his discretion. ���^Tenders must be submitted in the'envelope marked "Ten- dor for Tree, Planting". Tenders will not be considered unless made out on tho> 'tender,form supplied, properly signed and witnessed, and ac-' companled by' a bid deposit in the form of a -certified one- c(ue or money order in the sum of fifty , ($50,00) dollars, payable to the Minister of Finance. The deposit will be returned to unsuccessful tenderers. '.'.������" '��� ��� ��� ��� >; , ��� Failure of the successful tenderer to execute the contract ond to submit the re (1) Eligibility to Bid Bids will be considered only from persons qualified as follows: (a) Planting "Experience (i) persons who have previously held a Forest Service contract for planting trees and have completed the contract; or (ii) persons who can show proof that they have completed a tree planting contract with a private company; or (iii) persons who can show proof of completion of a tree planting contractor's course; or (ly) persons! who have been! employed as tree ��� '' ��� planters and can. produce references . as , to their satisfactory performance. (b) Citizenship ' (i) persons who are Canadian citizens; or (II) persons who are Landed Immigrants; or (11(1) persons who hold an Employment visa, issued by Canada; Men- power or Canadian Im- , migration. ;, (c) Viewing Planting Slto Prior to Bidding. As indicated below ������ this mny not be required for bidder's eligibility Prior Viewing: vised that this contract will be awarded only on proof that the successful bidder has arranged with the Workmen's Compensation Board for the necessary coverage of all employees and/or partners who will be working on the con- tract. Current Workmen's Compensation Board assessment rate is 8 per cent of the monthly" payroll and there is a minimum coverage period of three months. The successful bidder, upon notification of the contract a- ward by the Chief Forester,"' will be required to submit a security deposit to the Chief Forester within five (5) days of notification, and at the same time execute a contract for the planting, in the form submitted by the Chief Forester. The security deposit will "be in the total amount of five (5) per cent of "the total bid price. The bid deposit ($50.00) will be considered part of the., security deposit, and the balance up to the five per cent of total bid price must be .remitted as noted above by Money Order or Certified Cheque payable to the Minister of Finance. In the event the successful bidder fails to remit the security deposit and fails to execute the contract within the time limit specified in the award letter, the Chief Forester may cancel the contract, and the fifty ($50.00) dollar bid deposit may be forfeited to the Crown. (5) Planting Stock and Equipment Planting stock required for the contract -will be supplied free of charge by the Forest Service? f.o.b. at a place des- ignated.,by. the Forest Service. The contractor shall provide and maintain all equipment, and personnel necessary to complete the contract in the time specified, except as specified below. Control Board Regulations for domestic waist water discharges under 10,000 gpd to marine waters. I, E. Willmott, Acting Secretary-Treasurer hereby certify that a copy of this application has been received ,by the Regional District of. Sunshine Coast. J^ . This application, dated on_ the 5th day of December, 1975, was posted on the ground in accordance with the Pollution Control Regulations.. W. H. MEHAFFEY 8800-pub. January 30, 1973. (6) Period of Contract The contractor shall have 50 days to complete the plant-, ing contract, after date of commencement.. (7) Payments Payments for * completed work will be made as outlined on Schedule "A" (clause 6). Note that there is a ten (10) per cent holdback provision on all payments'. Particulars may be obtained after February 1, 1974 from the following: Forest Ranger, P.O. Box 69, Sechelt, B.C. or ��� .,��� ���'!',' ���;_ , ������'.'���"'' District Forester, 355 Burrard Street, Vancouver, B.C. ' or ��� Forester i/Vi Reforestation Division, B.C. F8rest Service, ,. Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia, , 8794-pub. Jan. 23, 30, '74 APPLICATION FOR A PERMIT UNDER THE POLLUTION CONTROL ACT, , '.," 1907 (EFFLUENT) , quired deposit as specified In Mandatory [~] Optional [xj (4) (Awarding Contract) bo^v low, may render tho contract void and the fifty ($50.00) dol lnrs deposit subject to forf olturo to the Crown, (4) Awarding Contract Tho lowest or wvy (2) Viewing Planting Slto ,In order that, prospective .bidden) may havo an opportunity to view tho planting site and acquaint themselves DEPARTMENT OF LANDS, , FORESTS, AND WATER RESOURCES " Water Resources Service Pollution Control Branch APPLICATION FOR A PERMIT UNDER THE POLLUTION CONTROL ACT, 1967 (EFFLUENT) This application is to be filed with the Director, Pollution Control Branch, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia. Any person who qualifies as an objector under section 13 (2) of the Pollution Control Act, 1967 may,. within 30 days of the date of application, or within 30 days of the date of publication in The British Columbia Gazette or in a newspaper, or, where service is required, within 30 days of the serving of a copy of the application, file with the Director an objection in writing to, the granting of a permit, stating the manner in which he is affected. Those who do not so qualify may file with the Pollution (Control Board an ob- "* jection in writing under section 13 (6), in the same' manner and time period as described above. . 1. I,' Department of Transport and Communication, B.C. . Ferries Division of 816 Wharf Street, Victoria, British Columbia, hereby apply to the Director for, a permit to discharge effluent from British Columbia Ferries, Langdale ��� Ferry Terminal located in Howe Sound into Thornbor- . ough Channel which flows tidal and discharges into the Strait of Georgia and give , notice of any application to ,,, all persons affected. 2. The land upon which,the works are located is a fill area being in Water Lot 6603. , ' , 3. The discharge shall be located at approximately 600, feet east of the waiting room and coffee shop' at the east end of the fill area, approximately 50 feet underwater to depth of 30, feet below low water .level. ! .; , ,.'!; ; ��� ,������, ^ -'. '.; ,. 4; Tho quantity of effluent ! to bo discharged Is as follows: Average annual discharge (Based on operating period) 2500 (Imperial gallons). Maximum .daily discharge 4500 (Imperial gallons). , Tho operating period during which ;thc effluent will bo discharged Is continuous, ,R, The' characteristics of tho to prospoc 11vo bidder's risk, . Where a conducted trip, in not indicated above or prospect! vo bidders aro not able to be present for the conducted trip, the Forest Ranger nt Madeira Park will supply directions lo onablo prospective bidders to visit tho area, from persons qualified as follows; complete tho contract In tho timo .specified, except ns specified bolow. (a) Planting' Experience , (1) persons who havo ' ' '" previously hold a For- ' ,r eat Service contract for (0) Period of Contract Tho successful bidder, upon notification of the contrnct a- .ward...by., the Chief. Forester,, will ho required to submit a security deposit to tho Chief KoroBtor within flvo (f>) days of notification, and ot tho sumo time execute n contract for the planting in tho form liubmittod by"'iho CTtW Tores- t<sr, Tho security deposit will ��� lie In Iho total amount of flvo (fi) per cent of tho, total bid price, The bid deposit ($50.00) will bo considered part of the security deposit, and tho balance up to tho flvo per cent of total bid prlco must bo remitted ns noted above by Money Where viewing tho planting site Is optional to establish bidding eligibility 1(c) above, , prospective bidders aro nevertheless strongly advised to examine Iho contrnct nrca before' submitting n bid, ?!*> T*_ntlorInif'w*~- ���_.,,.,���_ Sealed tenders fov this contract will bo received by tho Chlof Forester up to 4 p,m, February 20, 1074, except that tho Chief Forester may extend snail timo In his discretion, ' Toixlois must bo ijubmlttod In tho envelope marked "Tender for Tree Planting", Tenders will not bo considered unless made out on tho tender form supplied, properly signed and witnessed, and accompanied by a blu dcpoiU planting trees and have completed the contract', or (11) persons who pan show proof that they " havo completed i\ tree planting contract with n private company; or (ill) persons who can snow proof of com pie- ���Hon of a * tree plant Ing * contractor's course; or (Iv) persons who have ��� boon employed ns tree planters and can pro- duco refeironcos as to their satisfactory performance. (b) Citizenship (1) persons who are Canadian citizens; or (Ii) persons who nro Landed Immigrants! or (III) persons who. hold an Employment visa, is- The contractor shall havo Ifi days to complete tho,planting contrnct, after date of commencement. (7) Payments ( ' Payments for completed \vork will be made as outlined on Schedule "A" (clause fl), Nolo thnt thoro Is a ton (10) per cont holdback provision "oirnl! "payments, ���" *���'���-'; r Particulars may bo obtained after February.., 1074 from tho following! Forest Ranger, Secholt, B.C, or"7*~*" District Forester, 355 Burrnrd ���Street. Vancouver, B.C; I ��� Forester i/to Reforestation Division, 11,0. Forest Service, Parliament Buildings, Victor- la, British Columbia, 11703-pub, Jan, 2.1, 30, '74 This application is to be filed with the Director, Pollution Control Branch, Parlla-' ment Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia, Any person who qualifies as an objector ��� 0. Tho cnnracierisucs 01 tno under section 13(2) of tho Poll- effluent discharged shall. bo utlon Control Act, 1907 may. equivalent to or bo tor than within 30 days of the date of Toj��l, . .suapondod aollda - GO application, or within 30 days mfi./H,, total solids-120 mg,/l. of tho date of publication Im Blocbomical oxygon domand t with conditions on the ground, Tho British Columbia Qtwotte f. ^R./l, pH range - 0,5 t. tender tho Forost Ranger at n/n will or In a newspapor, or where ?,B,.���;?B05?P?,Pnlur10 x'n.n��G \ 40 __��� ��nn^l,fni intnt-nc^ri nnoi no in i_��� i��� i.i-Li' ...m.����� bn to 60". Fi Fnccnl coliform hno will not necessarily bo nccop- .conduct Interested parties to service Is required,'within 30 to 60"'F; Faecal coliform bac- tod, ontl tho Forest Service, tho nren on lonv- finya of tho serving of a copy , torla���3000 m.p.n, por 100 ml. o��_.thorftppUoaUon,rlllorwfth ���o--The type of treatment'to�� the Director an object on in 'j,0'nppHccl to tho effluent bo- writing to tho granting of a forQ dlscharao Is, hh follows- Si1' il".!8 Jiffin Tno "e !?��eQknged Sage "Vea me, t ^dottl^mayTo P'��n�� ^ chlorination. with tho Pollution Control 7, I, Eric Willmott, Secret- Board an objection in writing ary-tronsuror hereby certify under section 13(0), in tho that a copy of this application Some1 manner and timo period has boon received by the Hog- ns described above, ional District of Sunshine MftcMillqn Blocdel Indust- Coast, rles Limited of 20th floor, 1075 jgr|c willmott West Georgia, Street, Vancqu-, ' .. vcr, B,C��� hereby applies to ��. This application, dated on tho Director' for a permit to tho 4th day of Janunry, 1074, discharge effluent from Logg- was posted on tho ground In Ing Camp, Cookhouse and accordance w th tho Pollution Bunkhouses located nt Misery Control Regulations. Crook Into Misery Bay, Sal- K, A. Meads mon Inlot which flows south- nnon-nub inminrv no urn west nnd discharges Into So- ��mm"P,,,)- January .10, 11)74, chelt Inlet and gives notice of �� Its application to all persons affected. Tho land upon which \ tlio works nro located Is BCFS Special Use Permit No.. 12(12 rovcrin/r Misery Creek Ix>gR- I fig Campsite. Tho discharge shall bq located at Foreshore lot No. 017B, Misery Bay, 17 miles northeast of Secholt, B,C, Tho quantity of effluent to bo discharged Is as follows: Average annual dolly dls- vlsod that this contract will bo awarded only on proof that tho successful bidder has arranged with tho Workmen's Compensation Board for tho necessary coverage of all employees and/or partners who will be working on tho con- traot, Current Workmen's Compensation Board assessment rato is ft por cent of tho monthly payroll and thoro is n'mlnlmum coverage period of throo months, Tlio successful bidder, upon notification of tho 'contract a- word by tho Chief Forester, will be required to submit n��� sccurlty deposit to tho Chlof Forester within five (5) days of notification, and at tho some tlmo, execute a contract for tho planting In tho form submitted-by the Chief Fares- ler, The security deposit will bo In tho total amount of flvo (ft) per cont of tho total bid prlco. Tho bid deposit ($150,00) will lie considered part of the security deposit, and tho balance up to tho flvo por cont ot total bid price must bo remitted as noted abovn by Money Where a conducted trip Is not indicated above or pros- pootlvi) bidders are not able to bo present for tho conducted trip, tho'Forest Rangor at Secholt will supply directions to onnblo prospective bidders to visit the area, Whoro viewing tho planting slto . In optional to establish bidding eligibility 1(c) above,' prospective bidders ore novor- tbolesfl strongly advised to cx- amliiQ tho contract area before submitting n bid, . _jnLToOdcrlng Sciilod lenders for tills colih" traot will bo received by tho Chlot Forester up to 4 p.m. February 20, 1074, except that tho Chlof Forester may extend such llmo In his discretion. Tenders must bo submitted in tho onvolopo marked ''Ton- dor for Tree Planting", Tenders will not. bo considered unless miulo out on tha lender form supplied, properly signed nnd witnessed and nc- comnnnlcd by a bid deposit In Iho form of a certified cho- B.C* IS A BEAUTIFUL PLACE f f* *f^ DON'T MESS. IT UP! '^rr^emmi^'L^^^JKXxaass \ M Utecrecat ion, Ceiit re GENERAL MEEflNG FEBRUARY 3rd - 1:00 p.m. Old Legion Moll, Sechelt Public invited , $#;P#&KS^ 7qx -tips. Fof Quick .Results Use Times Adbriefs Make your Offer! 1974 Ford Grand Torino loaded, only 770 miles. 1973 Chevelle Molibu , two'to choose from 1973 Chevrolet Impalo 4-dr. HT, top of the line model 1972 Ford Grand Torino 2-door HT, fully equipped. 1970 Torino GT Cobra Jet 429 ram air, p.s., p.b., power windows. A real fast car. Save! 1969. Olds Cutlass Supreme orange, vinyl roof, new radials and mag wheels. 1967 Chevelle Convertible 283, automatic, low miles. WHOLESALE! 1971 Mazda GT Coupe 4-speed,: gas miser .... $1140 1967 Dodge 4-door, good transportation $ 756 1962 Pontiac Station Wagon . 9 pass., 283 auto $ 486 1972 Ford F-250, 4x4 360 V/8; 4-spd.,'radio'. Offers. 1973 Ford 1-Ton on Duals . 13' van body, only 15,000 mi., 360 V/8, 4-spd., radio, $4850 1971 Ford F-250 Crew. Cab 360 V/8, 4-speed, radio^ 2 gas tanks, superclean unit $3,650 Trades & Terms To Suit Copping's CAH TOWN Sales Ltd. , Days 885-2204 Nitcs 885-2084 DL. 4201 EDITOR'S note: The following series of column's prepared by the federal income tax department, will" be published in "The Times for the next few months. For further information,, call_the .Dis-v--' trict Taxation' Office. If you live in a toll area, ask your long-distance operator for ZENITH 0-4000 and your call will be placed without charge. ; Q. Are child-care' expenses deductible for all children regardless of their age or is the age of the child important ,at all? A. Yes. Expenses are deductible for children who are under age 14 at any time ��� during the year or, if ^ the child is 114 or over, he must have been dependent upon his parents because of physical or mental infirmity. , Q. What kind of expenses are .deductible? A. Deductible expenses include costs' of baby-sitting and day nursery care, and'up to $15 per child per week for lodging paid at boarding schools and camps.' If'child care' expenses are to be deductible, they must, be for care in Canada; furthermore, payments for such' items as clothing, "transportation, education or medical care are not considered to be child care" expenses. Q. Must I keep receipts ,for child-care' expenses? A. Yes. Deductions claimed for child- care expenses must be supported by receipts. The name 'and address of the person to whom you make payments for child care must be provided on all receipts. Except for an organization such as a day nursery, the Social Insurance Number of the recipient must also be included on the receipt. You will not be required to attach these receipts to your return but you must keep them in the event the Department wishes to inspect them. Q. How much may be deducted for child-care expenses and does it matter to whom the payments are made? . A". A* taxpayer may deduct the amount actually .spent on child care provided it does not exceed the least of: ��� .. ���$500 per child, or ���$2,000 for the family, or ���two-thirds of the taxpayer's earned income for the year. _ ; There are two further requirements regarding the person to whom child-care payments are made. First, child pare expanses are not deductible if they are paid to a person claimed'as a dependant for tax purposes by either of the parents, or to a person under 21 who is related to either parent by blood, marriage or adoption. Secondly, any allowable deduction for chid care expenses must be supported by a receipt which indicates the name, address and Social Insurance Number pf the person to whom payments were made. ��� " Q. Can a father reduct^ baby-sitting fees from his income? A. Child-care expenses can be deducted by the father if, during the year, he was single, widowed, divorced .or separated by a written agreement. He may also make the deduction if the mother is incapable of caring for herself or the .children or if she is confined for 14 days" , or., more to bed, hospital, wheelchair,, mental hospital or prison. The father's deduction- is- limited to $15 per week for each child up to $60 per week. The same limitations of, $500 per child or $2,000 per year for the whole family also apply in this case. Q. When the father and mother both work, can either of them claim the child care expenses? A. No. When both parents work only the mother can claim the child care ex- . penses. ' Q. Can a mother hire her older child as a baby sitter?' A. The rule is hat a mother cannot claim the amounts paid to a person who is under age 21, and related to her ,or her husband by blood, marriage or adoption, or if the person is claimed as a dependant. f?^^^^ o% George Floras of the Uiiiaae /Kedtaaran curiiiotjuces new portnership t Jtnlii|!*(��IVI* ". , ���(, . Ii._ >&_? '"f-i _J��' . 'J ifr-rr-rfZ n iv. rr.*-;��..^.--.-,--*-r-*'y-' ��� r :��� _]_ja_*��-___tt^ George's cousin, Mr. Andy Maragos along with wife Dlanno and two sons, will bo managing the new *tnenon fSedtt arinenont^sescaurant noon to he opening on the "socheJi waterfront.' Andy brings with him a wealth of experience in the operation of hotels, night clubs & restaurants. WATCH FOR "THE PARTHENON" SOON TO BE OFFERING THE BEST IN CABARET AND DINING-LOUNGE FACILITIES^ I PENDER HARBOUR���Fire destroyed an isolated house in the Garden Bay area* last Thursday evening. The house was unoccupied at the time of the blaze. - The*house, which'belongs to Mrs.'-Pauline Blychak, is at the end of Elliot Lake Road and, almost out of sight from the road. It is not served by electricity. Ken O'Coffey was returning from Madeira1 Park about 10:45 on Thursday evening when he saw, as he rounded the end of the lake, that something was burning. Ken said, there' were no flames visible when he approached' the house, but it appeared to be glowing incandescently like an artificial fireplace.. Although several persons were present' about the same time as O'Coffey, it was already too late' for any efforts to save the building. - Const: Bill van de Braak said, Mrs. Blychak was in - Vancouver at the time of the fire. She returned to the Peninsula Friday, upset by the news' that her house had been destroyed but otherwise unhurt by the incident. Assault count against A. Shaw dismissed SECHELT���A> charge pf common .assault against Arthur Shaw' of Sechelt has been dismissed by Judge Charles Mittlesteadt. - Shaw was accused of assaulting Len Van Egmond. , - .In dismissing'the' case at provincial court, Middlesteadt' found that Van Egmond had ;been, tresspassing on Shaw's property r.t the time of the incident, and that accused had' used only what force was necessary to remove him. Wednesday, January 30, 1974 The Peninsula Timen Page J^-7 Gibsons Rugby Club ^BMMMMMmmwmm plans:Feb;:16 game | ^���^^��ww: GIBSONS��� ^Gibsons Rugby Club will ���r take-on Meralomas "at the first spring game Feb: 16. ��� , Practices will begin immediately, and continue every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Gibsons Elementary ."School as well as 11 a.m. Sunday. , Club officials expressed their appreciation, to Elphinstone Recreation Committee for '-'generous donations." . PODIATRIST FOOT SPECIALIST will be at the, Bella Beach Motel, Davis Bay on FEBRUARY 4th 885-9561 iiiiiniiiiiiiip^ r?~~s GIBSONS��� Increased co-operation between the villages, other elected bodies and the community was the keynote of Mayor Larry Labonte's report to council Jan. 22. - "Co-operation with the regional board on matters of common interest has been established and it is my hope that this working* relationship will gradually improve in the future," he said, adding: "Our relationship with the school board should reach a higher level of co-operation in 1974." Labonte also asked local businessmen for their co-operation "in making Gibsons a better place in which to live. I hope they will offer suggestions, through an ��� organization or on an individual basis." ' The mayor endorsed the formation of a ratepayers' association in the village. "If would be a help to council in many ways and could offer constructive ideas," | he said. ! ' >*va��wwaaf*aaiwaaMi*iMWiawMaiiiiiwa<MiaaiwaiMiaai��jifMwi>MWWMaf B.C. IS A ! BEAUTIFUL PLACE * % * * - ! DON'T MESS IT UP! i MMl��>-WW*-W*_Hi-Ht%fll-W_V*W��_F_n/^^ g-H��^.-gj--h_-_-__--_.-a^ OF REAL ESTATE IE (24 Hours) Sechelt 885-2235 Vancouver 689-5838 (E. & O.E.) A��_fcSCI_S LTD. box U sechelt, b.c. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ������ ��� W Hi - j Authorized Agent Open 6 Days a Week 9nd Providing 24 Hour Service "t /7fTn-*x"- m Mary Obtain your Licence and Insurance Quickly V^i?��*K1^^..w-^^^ \S t I I I4 l ".*;���_ ' * 'IV '^''^^SffSS^BSt To operate your car alter February 28, it v\HlLneed (o be covered by Ailtoplari, your now B,C, auto insurance, This insurance Is? riow available from nearly 1,000 Autoplan agentsjhrpughout 'B.C;.,, provincial Motor Vehicle,' Licence Offices ancljndoponc^ont insuranco.agonts authorised by tho Insurance Corporation of B,C,: ' , '' ' ��� Even with all these Autoplan outlets, you could 'still run into' .frustrating line-ups and dolays if you wait until the deadline; draws near, Your best bet is to do it right away I ��� '��� ��� ��� . By now, you should havo rocolvod your Autoplan application ���forms in tho mall, ono for each motor vehicle and trailer you own, Take each vehicle form to your Autoplan agont right' away/ low facts from you, ho can quickly calculato yoUr,basic premium, ���> advise you oh optional extensions, and supply your 1974 yahlclo . registration cards .ond licence plates or decals! Ho can- also , ii' ��� ' . ��� ������ ��� arrange time payments for your insurance premium, 'if you wish, ��� If there is any incorrect information printed .on your form, your Autoplan agont,pan make the necessary corrections,' ' Z^" U, for any reason, you havo not received an Autoplan application form,for each vehicle you own, just take your last .,...��� year's motor vehicle registrations orlicenco'transfor certificates to ' ,your Autoplan agent, He'll see that you get tho coverage you' ��� ,need,', .���.,,',.... ' . ' ',. .,',',., ' It Is possible to obtain Autoplan insurance on norm typos of ; vehicles by mall, This is explained In.tho booklet that accompanies each Autoplan form; But mailed applications must be sent In by February 1st |o ensure you' are covered by March, 1st,; " ��� ��,,����� JUs Jmporjanu liAlm rpady and able to provldo'yoy with valuable assistance at no extra cost to you, But he) will bo pressed for timo as March 1st approaches, See him early and avoid iho last-minute rush, , ""V Cilyite^ta agents in fow area K. Duller Realty Ltd., 1538 Gowor Point Road, Gibsons, B.C. i i. H< G, Drummond Insuronco Agencies Ltd., Box 274, Giboons, D,C. H. B. Gordon Agcnclci Ltd., Box 123, Secholt, B.C. Secholt Agendo* Ltd., Box 128, Secholt, B.C, Ponder Harbour RooltyLtd.#.piOrBoKM9,MadolraParKrBiCr 1 Insurance Corporation of British Columbia _v~j Information Centre 665-2800, '�� Outrddn ol Vftncouvor, nnll oolloot, \Vv { Page A-8, The- Peninsula Times , Wednesday, January 30, 1974 ; We believe r j By Elder, and Sister Warren L. Jones ", Church , of Jesus Christ of, gaiter-day Saints. ���' * - <l A'< WE believe in a single standard of morality. In the past reference was made- to a double, standard' oijnorality; which meant that *a' woman -was_ expected to live a Tftore chaste life'than a man. Today society has.adopted another double standard, just as unrealistic as the for- According to this .standard, youth are ���expected to behave more maturely and to live mote virtuous lives than > their parents to whom they look for example- and guidance. , , ��� , \^ - - Obscene movies are advertised for"* "adults only" which indicates to young' people that when they grow up, they can indulge as their parents do, in filth. So! it is with liquor sales and night club attendance. This attempt to legislate youth into rightousness, while granting license to more "mature" citizens can have only negative-results. The jungle of immorality in which the .world finds itself today is nothing new in the history of the world. "Today's new morality is nothing more - than\ the old immorality.". " x .- ' Many parents, indulge* their passions and appetites while asking their children to remain disciplined.* They ask, "What is the younger generation coming to?" And1 there} is cause for alarm, because the younger, generation is coming to the-same low moral standard as their parents. Despite society's, growing permissiveness in matters of sex, pornography, divorce and related matters, the -Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints does not compromise., Since all the laws of God are eternal in nature, laws governing morality are just as binding, today as when they were given by revelation. The highest standards of integrity are required of church members. Only those complying with high moral standards are eligible to hold office, fill missions or enter temples. ' ' ' In the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, there is one moral standard which applies to young and old, male and female. Joan Proctor T- E_i f_ BS Si _} El U SIXTY YEARS of marriage Were ���v celebrated Jan. 21 by Marie , and Walter Marstin of Wilson Creek! The iMarstins are holding telegrams from the queen, certificates from Prime Sechelt News Notes Minister Trudeau, Premier Dave Barrett, Lt.-Gov. Walter Owens and others. See Peggy Connors Sechelt news j notes for more details. ALL 1974 calendars at half price while supply lasts. Miss Bee's, Sechelt. lallllaaMlallllliiiuiaimnallaaHlaiiMiaaaaiaiiHiaiiiiaaamaan m m Gibsons Pentecostal �� HIGHWAY & MARTIN . _ E Sunday School 9:45 a.m. | | Services J 1:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. i | , PHONE. 886-7107 | | Pastor: Garry Foster | fatiainiiaiiiHiiaiiiiiiiaiuiiHiiniiniHuiiniiiaiaiiiiiaiiaaia- ��.iiitiiiiimiaiiaiiiiaaiHiiimniiiiiiiiiiitiHiiiiiHiiiiiaiiaia_ ' | Th�� United Church I �� ^ of Canada | ��� .' SERVICES: 5 jj St. John's United Church - Davis Bay S | ' Sunday Services -'9:30 a.m. : | ��� Roberts Creek United Church g �� Sundoy Services-'2:30 p.m. > 5- " Gibsons United Church s 5 Sunday Services - 11:15 a.m. ; 5 I MINISTRY:" �� jj Rev. Jim Willamson, Gibsons, 886-2333 jj ISiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"': Heard on more than a" thousand stations, including CJVB Vancouver 1470 Kcs , Sundays at 9:30 p.m. A Christian Science Radio Series ������������������IHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIKIMmiMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIilllMIIIIIIIIIII I BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES B Calvary Baptist Church Park Road, Gibsons {Office; 886-2611 Res: 086-7449 Mornlrto Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday Scjiool 10:45 a.m. , Evening Worship 7:00 p.m, Prayer &Blblo Study, Thursdays 7;30 p.m. ' Weekly Youth Programs Bethel Baptist Church Mermaid m Trail, Sechelt ' OffIcet 886-2611 Res, 886-7449 t ��� Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 8 Morning Worship 11:15 a.m. PrayerI* Bible Study Wednesdays 7:30 p.m. W/sekly Youth' Programs REV. Wi N. ERICKSON, Pastor lliiiiiiinint��iiii��iinnumi��innimnmi��m��Hntiiiuuiiift A 60th wadding anniversary is indeed a time for great celebration, so thought the friends and: relatives of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Marstin of Wilson Creek whose, anniversary fell on Jan. 21. On Jan. 19 there was a family dinner at the Hotel Georgia with 14 present. Then on Sunday, Jan. -20, their youngest son, Jimmy and his wife Betty Marstin, with -the help of daughters, Beverly and Sandra, held a reception at their home at 7171 Grovesnor Ave. Coquitlam. This fine couple were overcome with such a large attendance of many old friends with nearly 100 there including: son Walter, Vancouver, daughter Marie and' Maxwell King, and Diana" 'and'' Jerry, of Kelowna. Granddaughter, Mrs.; Pat Doyle, and family flew from White- horse. Telegrams were received from Queen Elizabeth, Prime Minister Pierre Trudeatu,; Lt. Gov. Walter Owens, Premier D_ve' Barrett, Mayor J. L. Tonn of Coquitlam as well as 100 more from, North Battle- ford, Victoria, Duncan, Kelowna, Coquitlam, White Rock and Melville Sask. There were many congratulatory cards from other friends. Walter and Marie Marstin were mar' ried 60 years ago in Maple Creek, Sask. For 35 years Walter was maintenance superintendent for Melville town hall. They moved to White Rock upon retirement as Walter washed to fish. Visiting - on the Sunshine Coast he discovered these were the fishing grounds for him and promptly moved into the Mission Creek area. This charming couple at once preceeded to make new friends to add to the host they already have, Mr. , Marstin has played jolly old St. Nick for the senior citizens. Mrs. Lola Turner visited with her son, and his wife Bob and Agnes Turner in Victoria and attended a meeting of tho Cnrne Rebekah Lodge, President Mrs. W. E. Shad of the .Rebekah Assembly office was on her official visit there. Thia last week Mr. and Mrs. Shad wore guests of Mrs. Lola Turner as Mrs, Shad waa in Sechelt for her official visit hero. Mrs. Harry Relter was also a guest at the Turner homo; She Is a former resident now living in White Rock. Sechelt Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital were hosts for a birthday party in tho extended care lounge on tho birthday of Mrs. Arinlo Winn. Bingo was tho ���by Pc__y Connor excitement for the evening under the direction of Mrs. Eve Moscrip and assisted by Mrs. Bobbie Bodnarek and Mrs. Mollie Smith. ... Strait talk M "DO you think you could drive- me (to' school so I can pick up my books and H lock," asked my teenager the other mor-1' _J ning. "We'll be changing semesters "so I f-j have to clean but my locker," ^ , m "I've never driven over there," I said. '- "There's nothing very hard about it," he said. "The school's right on the-main highway." , ( "Yes, I know but I'd like to get a ��� test run at their parking lot first. It's not so "much that I dislike driving, it's just that I have problems when it comes to parking. If I could just drive from point A to point B without ever having to stop I'd do fine." "Good grief, Mom,' he said sounding disgusted,, "you've been driving the car for two months since getting your' licence, and' you're still scared."' "I am not," I. said'hastily. "I've just explained, it's the parking that I loathe. -And, I hate having to drive anywhere new." ' .- ''In that case you might as well be driving the car on a slot track," he said. "The only place you ever drive to is the grocery store." ."Well, it's a familiar route. Besides, with the amount of food this gang goes through, being able to' make it to and from -the grocery store is all that really matters in life."- "You should try a new route for a change," he said helpfully. " ' "I've done that," I said looking at my fingernails. "Just last' week I drove in to town on a little side road. This week it was full of water though." "Really Mom, you've got to be putting me on! That little side road was the soft shoulder." "Well whatever- At least the traffic was light on that section. I admit you're right though. I really must try to be more adventurous when it comes to driving. Okay, I'll take you to school." Later on when we returned home, my son^ was no longer speaking to me. "You're sure holding a grudge," I said. "After all, didn't I take you in to town so.you could pick up your things? And can I help it' if all the parking spaces at Elphinstone were too small for my car? Besides, I did finally find a space to park in." - > " " "Yes Mpm, I know," he said patiently. "But is .sjice was a long walk from the ferry terminal." COUpOH _J ��3 EMI Q CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE ... , ___ $1 off Shampoo and Set or $4 off on your next Haircoloring or Permanent .Wave. CONTINENTAL COIFFURES & BOUTIQUE Trail Bay Mall - Sechelt - Call 885-2339 (Valid Monday to Thursday in February, 1974) H mmumasm9MmmmmBimummiaeKM!mammmm> "^'^MM^^W^^^ CHARTERS OR REGULAR FLIGHTS All AirlinevReservations���Tickets; Cruises and " . Relative Flights from Europe. �� PHONE YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT: , 885-2339 or 922-0221 ��� EJ Qj El ���3 !__�� J_j' 131 O _I L A. to Guides, . Brownies and Rangers * yalentine ZJea Bake Sale & Crafts United Church Hall, Gibsons FEBRUARY 9th - 2 to 4p.m. ���".' Vi' Admission '50c ^ HBBg JMEETING Sun., Feb. 10 - 2:00 p.m. Gibsons Legion Hall COME AND HEAR: Anggie Dennis .and Bert Ogden Canadian delegates to the World Congress of Peace Forces held in Moscow, October 25 to 31, 1973. ��� SLIDES WILL BE SHOWN ��� BY DUAL ��AKAI �� NORESCO Largest selection of records and tapes on the Peninsula at Discount Prices ^Uin����nnnni_aniTnainni-innnnr^ AKAI 200 WATT AMP O 4-WAY SPEAKER CABINETS WITH 12-IN. WOOFERS DUAL 1214 TURNTABLE AND STAND REGULAR $1,200 $995 NORESCO 40 WATT AMP AND MATCHING SPEAKERS �� DUAL 1211 TURNTABLE AND, STAND REGULAR $450 $399 Glbtonp O 004-7112 O CARPETS O TILES ��LINOLEUMS ' 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, Tuos, - Sat. CLOSEp MONDAYS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9' '/��� -��� y. ENIHSULA Section B Wednesday, January 30, 1974 Pages 1-6 From poetry to prose '.-. . Langdale creative writers have wide range of topics LANGDALE--, Students Jody PilUngfs . ��� ��. , THE WAR creative writing class at Langdale The enemy" ship came into port, Elementary School are still at'1 it,, with The soldiers were leaving from the fort, bit of it,hecause'he hadn't,eaten in three the.one hand' he had left., He jumped ' off and landeii in. a pool' of water. He< climbed out with little effort^ now. that he had adapted to' his loss. He got to a cave, high up on a cliff. He built a fire in1 the/; face of. the cave^ and'went to sleep for two days. ' ���, , ^ . When he awoker lie~saV~the"~ whole" valley alive with action. He found' out , that he; was on the highest cliff in the >. valley. From there, he could watch over the whole valley. He thought he yas going home, but then he remembered that whoever went into the Forbidden;, Valley never came out alive. So he got a , wooden pole and started chipping away' at some flintstone to, make the head of ��� a spear. He then went out to find some -; food. He came back an hour later, aftirig killing a sabre tooth tiger. He ate quite a ' n^a ueb_3eb ^^aira^a��^reB^^^^^g�� their fresh poetry and prose, Topics range from logging to loons to dreams to terror. LOGGING The axes swing ' v . > And the cables clank, As four big .timbers come Crashing down the bank. The chokers howl ' / ��� And the steel spar sways, , I'll probably log For the rest of my days. The far off sound of the Falling trees Echoes in the Mountain And drifts with the breeze. But the only, sound That is around this hill Is from the far-off splashing At the big log spill. Neil Fraser, Grade 6 The enemy ship was ready to fire, And those from the fort stood ready. > The war began 'The fighting started. Some bloody deaths��� Some clean survivors . . . Some died from bullets, Others from fright." ��� Some ran away., Afraid to fight. The enemy's ship exploded And the war was over. . The soldiers from, the fort ��� ^Numbered few; But they still rejoiced their victory. Ihe water was red, 1 he dead lay on the beaches That night. 'V ,) The soldiers were happy Although they were few, Eecause they had fought All the way through. s Kelly Webber, Grade 6 days. Every day he would go out, hunt and. kill, and he lived there for" the rest or his days.' 1 f David Schwindt, Grade 6 THE DAYSS DREAM BY The days dream, by, Like birds in the sky. How I wish I could know, What makes me feel so low. I wish I could be a bird, ^ And'fly away to another world. I'd leave my troubles behind, In the world of my kind. But the days go past So very, very fast.. And the days dream ,by Like birds in the sky. ' ,\ Glehda Powell, Grade 7 SIGHT ___ THE TORCH OF TERROR FORBIDDEN VALLEY The torch of terror came into my sight, One dayl an eleven-year old boy was ��� 4-~ ^ji ��� w�����*.,i -.:���!,��� g0 thirstyl he bent down to get a drink, It came to spoil a beautiful night, It moved round arid round And up and down. It burnt the houses, It burnt the steeple, It even burnt the townspeople. It burnt the graveyard, It burnt the cross, ��� " * It burnt the lampposts, All was lost. v Kelly Webber, Grade 6 ARK In forty, days and forty nights, - The earth wasAflpoded and gave us fear, We loaded the animals two by two, When we hit land we let them through. Our family walked off . . . Our family of five, <��� Children we beared Are still alive. ^ - Fredie Verhulst, Grade 7 �� , . PROFESSOR IRVING "Professor Irving says that the Universe is like a black hole. Is that right, Prof- fessor?" "Hummm, yes,' that's right. I . figured that if the Universe is never- ending arid black, I've got the right .to call it a black hole, and furthermore, I'm going to call the 'galaxy we're in the 'Milky Way'. This is because I like their chocdlate bars. I'm going to call the\ stars 'diamonds' because I said' so, and they tw&nkle like diamonds; , Do yoii \ knQ^that I_fouridfa;'bigf red; shiny .thihgv..^ in the sky?" "No, I didn't;" said the announcer. "'"Well, anyways, I'm calling ' it the '.sun'. I'm the first to discover it; I'm great, great, great! That's all!' "Well, that's all the time we have for today. Till tomorow, good night from News Hour, 74." Hugh Duffy, Grade 7 A TORCH OF TERROR A torch of terror came into my sight, A torch of terror, on the brink of a night, My eyes glow deep, My hart pounds, although I sleep. A shadow approaches; the depth of the night, A shadpw approaches; my candle in sight. The footsteps pound loud, like horse hooves, ' For a bright light awaits'me on the roof. * Diano Campbell, Grade 8 LOONS Loons are a very pretty bird, They make a funny jsound, They have a call so long and lonely - It makes you feel so different. They have a very graceful swim, But when1 they are In trouble, ,' ,,,<��� They dive and swim so very far, '<' You don't know where they've gone to, Howard FU-slmmonn, Ricky MacDougall, 1 | i 'Grade 8 MOUNTAINS Sometimes a mountain Looks very high, As if .it was going to touch the sky. On top of a mountain, * You feel so great, ( When you breatho In that clean air. It's just so pure and cold and fresh- In tho lovely winter month. , Howard Fitsnlmmons, Grade 0 , , NATURE Nature is funny ' In different ways. ��� Tho wny , it destroys. ' "*^'Andnhc:wny"irrhaI^ Somo kinds of life nro full of joy. And some kinds of life are hs dull ns a ''blackboard, , , .' Howard Fltxslmmona, Grado 0 THE PASSEN-JARE Tho conductor, when ho receives a fare, Muni punch in the,presence of tho pnsscn-jnre: A'blue trip-sllp for nn olght-cont jfnro, A buff trip-Blip for a nlx-ccnt fnro, ; A pink trip-slip for a tbrcc-cont fare, All In tho presence or tho pnason-Jnro, , Punch, boys, punch-punch with enro, All In the presence of tho pnnson-jaro, Ricky MocDougiUl, Grndo 8 and his hand was bitten off by piranhas. Then he. saw a sign which . said, "For- . bidden Valley." At that very second, a giant bird appeared; one that we thought was extinct. It picked up the boy, and he saw all of the prehistoric monsters that we thought became extinct ^millions of years, ago. The next thing the boy knew, he was dropped on the ledge of a mountain. There, he saw a sabre tooth tiger come around the corner. He jumped off the ledge and .landed on a bfonto-' saurus. The animal turned around, looked at the boy, and took off likity-split. The, boy hung on as tight as he could, with Nothing I see, I"ve been blind a day, For it just happened in the month of May. All of' a sudden���It's a strange world, All I can see is a world of darkness. Many problems I .have���I bump into chairs I fall down the stairs I trip a step or two��� A letter adressed to me . . . But a letter I cannot see. ' ' "Diane Campbell, Grade 6 B.C. IS A BEAUTIFUL PLACE DON'T MESS IT UP! mmmmmimitKimmmDtmmtmmtmmmmmmim Crestwood # Cameo �� Monogract wm^mii&^m "H Jwovbe ^ound eJJldtnbut mmmmmmMmmmmmM % 886-2848 0 24 Hro. '���;;. ''t :'" JMJfO ��S VISION MW:, ���: ;: ��� . . has moved to Peninsula Motors Gulf Station showroom next to the hospital In Sechelt These now facilities will give better display and service to our many custumers. New 1974 GMC frocks "'���'.^,..''.''^/.'^At���.dTY'>WC(ES���,!' ��� '," ' ' IMi ��� ' V ' ''' '" , ',-' ' , "' ' Coming soon: Ex��Woodward Walk-In Van and Ex~C,P,R. Freight Trucks Z/errif-ic OSuiU ��� lA/atcfi for litem I Agents for: Security Campers, Truck Tops, etc. Come In and browse ��� no high pressure. ANY TRADES WELCOME. EASY BANK TERMS. Now Hours: 10 n.m. to 9 p.m. daily, Saturdays till 6:00 p.m. - Sunday Cloaod Phone 885-2528 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmm w f - w ��_*���< a����BRa^^ "F '��*��'*����f*��������<����������ni>��wa��M����������>ia��iMi#inw-tMWa_^ j***" oraan *f Uuqaind wou $ A cwdeti-oritu. k^candali nout the oud _��M����MMawiii��iwiwww��iwwaMi��MiiyaaMi��iilwtiiWiialaii^^ regular \/^ cut ' /" ii lb regular to $26,95 ---, lw, $J.OO regular to T$8.00 - ��� ������ ttMl%9 regular, to $8,00'.---,-:r---~~ ���----- & 1 ^_ft^ M��\ fftkdV regular to $20.00 ----------- - ----- 8w " .A:\.i.;.::.:.\;;;:./;^:.:..r;....v^ regular to $2.00 ^^,--^r^���---,���, 1 regular to ty&.w .������>���, .^.. M���w^ - ^p^iS WORK PAOTS $/ grey "only;1 regular "$9.98"���- ----- ----- p TfERMS CASH ��� ALL SAILES FINAL ������ STARTS'JANUARY-31st SECHELT o 8S5-933�� E i WWiWaflnTilH I1T1 winnn/uuinjinmromiu)nnnnjnnnnnnnnnnnnrnnrnrr*ir-"r ' / may be wrong, but I shall not be so .wrong as to fail to say what I believe to be right." ���John Afxnre . A H. Alsgard, Publisher ; U";r,-"' , ���"-, ��� Richard T. Proctor, Managing Editor umjiauinnnnniW-vinnnnri-iffi���---------------���-'���-���-������"���������������������iai�����������������_a_���_ ^^5i$SS5^S:S:iSS:::S::ft!:t:: MARKING in downtown Sechelt is becoming acute but that does not mean nothing is being done , about > it. Aid. Ernie Booth has told The Times that he- the prescribed 1,000 feet from the bank building. If persons park at such large shopping areas as Park Royal, they will like- is investigating the parking situation in ly walk more than 1,000,feet so it ..should the village. not be difficult in the village of Sechelt. However, until the parking problem ' However, with the added floor and is alleviated, the situation remains and the parking and traffic that' will gener- will become more serious as the weather ate, the problem will increase. It is not improves and more summer residents come to town. Particularly bad is the corner of, Cowrie and* Wharf and the area'in front of the post office and'the Red and White Store. ,', That does not mean that there is no parking at all. There is plenty if people are willing to walk. On Inlet, parking is available on both sides of the street for the entire length to Dolphin. Beside the liquor store there is public parking and as well beside C &--S. Hardware. There are also some public parking spaces at the former taxi stand on Inlet Peninsula Holdings'-fault that the village, blocked off space for six cars in front of the new building. The, village took such action because jf felt there is danger in vehicles backing off into the main flow of traffic i Many, persons have tried to blame the department of highways for that situation, but officials deny responsibility. However, they concur with the village's thinking that the situation of parking in front, is potentially dangerous. ' . ' , . What then, is the answer? - We would hesitate to recommend This is my first blind date too. Although parking is scarce* at the 'parking meters but what about, limit i .. -Cm. ..... i i_ ���!_��� ..._���__ ��� : i.:__ *~ ���-,~���:e:��� *:���,��,. ������., *��,������ Bank of Montreal building, which is owned by Peninsula Holdings Ltd., the situation is. partly remedied by space that is available behind the Sechelt Medical Clinic, which is also owned by Peninsula Holdings. The village bylaw states that parking space "shall be on the same site with the main building or located not more than~ 1,000 feet therefrom." The clinic parking lot is within Aldermanic verbosity ing parking to. specific times, say two hours at the maximum on the main streets. Such action would move the daylong parkers or employees who park in front of their place of employment taking up space for'customers.' Such a law scored by SMT head would not be difficult to enforce. A per- * son could be'hired during busy periods to ma'rk tires. Funds "derived from fines could possibly pay the' expenses. ^#�� Letters to the Editor are the opinions of readers, and not necessarily those of The Times. A nom-de-plume may be used for publication, but all originah must be signed by the writer. GIBSONS' provisional budget for 1974 will undoubtedly prompt cries of "unfair" from many local taxpayers. And, at first glance, their protestations seem to be justified. li'Aljd. Kurt Hoehne, chairman of council's finance committee, has predicted that this year's mill rate may climb as high as 33.96, an increase of desirable, ' and few would argue that they are not,, then the money will have to be found. Another major upcoming expense for the village is the new sewer system. Increasing labor and material costs have skyrocketed the price tag from an estimated $800,000 to over $1 million. Just from looking at the magnitude over five mills compared" to .the 1973 0f these figures, it is quite clear that tax- figure, payers must pay more in 1974 than they In addition, the cost of village serv- have ever paid before. But then, services ices I may increase" by an average of 50 have never been better before. As the cost of providing services goes up, the cost of "buying' those services increases, too. That's simple arithmetic. And local residents hiust learn to accept the effects of inflation at the municipal level just as they have in the business marketplace. , An increased tax bill is not an indica-- tion, as some people seem to think, that council is getting greedy. It is a sure indicator that;the village is developing to meet the challenge of the future. Instead of quibbling over paying a per^ 'cent if bylaw amendments proposed by Hoehne are approved. (Full details of these boosts appear elsewhere in this week's issue.) All in all, taxpayers can expect to see a hefty increase in their municipal bills this year. But the simple truth of the matter is, that cqsts are rising all around us -^cjusiras much-fortthe, municipalities as' f��V"'^ividtfaIs^_nd b_iln_ssesr";��',? Even the cost of connecting a home to the village water system has soared in recent years. So if taxpayers went'. to use village services, they must be prepared to pay for it at the going rate. , Gibsons is facing a $200,000 expenditure to upgrade the water system. This will bring up to standard fire pro- taction in the village and provide homeowners with adequate water pressure. If these two improvements are felt Editor, The Times, Sir: It seems almost weekly one could spend time trying to bring out the true facts of certain situations. This time it concerns the verbosity of some aldermen in the village of Sechelt.and the devastation of the parking problem. ��� In your report of the council meeting (Times, Jan. 23) alderman Watson stated that SMT was using six tto eight spaces for entry into their yard and that they are only allowed one 30 foot entry. Last year when our employees could no longer find, space in our yard to park because" employees of other ��� nearby businesses were using our space because their employers were not providing parking space, I applied to the village and received permission from them and the department of highways for twp 30 foot entries. Some aldermen like a few other elected officials don't seem to think it necessary to ask questions or do any research. Alderman Watson also stated that SMT would soon be moving out of-the depot. I don't know where he got this information from other than perhaps wishful thinking. However, to ease the mind of the "public, we are not closing the depot and to ease the minds of the village fathers, we are not allowing our yard to become public parking. But in any event I can sit here and be rather smug. about the parking because we, like some othefj business Ipeople, were'here' before, the parking bylaw came into being, so 'we can critize all we want and be comfortable in the ��� refer to the editorial in which you attacked the idea of "deschooling society." What concerns me most is how a newspaper can praise a man in July, list ���~~all his accomplishments and qualifications, describe the recognition he has received as a successful innovator in education and then in December ridicule him without looking into what he is talking about, as appears evident to me from the superficiality of your criticism of the idea of deschooling society. Have you read any of the books written by John Bremer, or Ivan Illich? Maybe your intention was to stimulate interest. If so, I don't fault you. Was it P. T. Barnum who said there is no such thing as bad publicity? One thing more I would like to say. During the present school term I have asked a few high school students what they thought of John Bremer, the new commissioner of education. It makes me ^ unhappy to' report that none of them knew what I was talking about. What happened? The news media made it clear to me that Bremer wanted students to let him, know their thoughts about what was wrong/With school. But kids don't pay much attention to the news media. Especially kids who don't ���See page B-3 Why don't they? WHEN The Times, in the column Sunshine Coastings, started a Why Don't They? feature,, the idea caught on and there have been some remarkably good suggestions. Most, of the ideas have' merit ami they are too good to run just once and forget so The .Times has complied the best ideas and will run them each week in this space. We will add' to the list with the passing weeks and we will remove any that have been taken care of (providing that we hear about it.) To add to .the list (or remove items) call The Times at 885-9654, 885-2635, 886-2121 or write Box 310, Sechelt. Before you call, check the list;���it- may already have been suggested. WHY DON'T THEY? ��� ^ ���Put a traffic signal at Wharf Street and Highway-101? ���Install a handrail down the steepest part of School Road?, ���Use their car lights, more during rain storms and at dusk? ���Realize that driving 30 m.p.hria a 50 m.p.h. zone is dangerous? ���Put a blacktop bicycle path on Highway 101? . . ���Organize a, permanent recycling depot for newspapers, glass and cans? ���Have local boarding homes for senior citizens? ���Extend the shoppers bus to Halfmoon Bay? ���Dump highway fill at the ravine Page B-2 The Peninsula Timet , Wednesday, January 30, 1974 at the S-behds? ' " ��� % ���Stop all large trucks from using the ferries from Friday noon to Monday morning? ���Start evening classes" immediately after day school? ���Number power poles so that residents can have an 'address'? " ���Put litter boxes by the big multiple rural route mail boxes? ���Repair the potholes on the Sechelt waterfront? _i_. ���Conduct adult classes in basic poli-" tical science? ���Put' big cars in outer lanes and small cars in inner on ferries? ���Make jurik car dealers fence their lots? ���Pave the lane behind the Bank of .Montreal, Sechelt?' ���Give derelict cars parked on-public areas 24 hours, to be removed? ���Charge for use of rural mail boxes and general delivery? ���Use dispensers for cups on ferries? tJiiaiiiaiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiii; ��\ MISS BEE'S - I CARD .GIFTSHOP I ���a JJ | Wharf Rood - Sechelt - 885-9066 _ jj P.O. BOX 213 | jj?. Hallmark-Court* cards and wrappings. �� : Fine English china cup* and saucers. - : Boutique items, local artists paintings. \ liiiifaiiiiiffiiaiiiiifiifuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiaiiiir A n ii' BRANCH 140, SECHELT (Branch and Ladies Auxiliary) SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd - 8:00 P.M. monies Admission: $1.50 per person *m*^m"mFmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMm few, extra tax dollars, Gibsons residents, knowledge that it won't effect. us. should think, instead, of the vastly im- " G. E. HOPKINS proved services those dollars are provid- " ' Manager ing. SMT Coach Lines Ltd., Sechelt It's quite a bargain, and council should be congratulated on making those amenities possible without increasing service costs and the mill rate more than they have done. ��� IF THE body count, was a little low bodies, the floor ;was occupied, more at the organizational meeting of Gibspns Ratepayers' Association Jan. 24, enthusiasm certainly was not. And if the age of the founder members proved to be a shade above the national average, this was more than countered by an abundance of youthful thinking, in the best sense of the term. ! It seems surprising that the village . has endured for 18 years without a ratepayers' association. But, now, the situation lias been rectified and the future often than not, by one or other of a select clique of members, who gave forth on their pet subjects with little regard for the will of the membership. So it was only natural that the association should fold/ Now, Gibsons' ratepayers have a second chance to band themselves into, an effective and decisive group with the good of the village as its sole objective. If the new association is to flourish, it is essential that the definition of a seems bright for this group of concerned ratepayers' association be clarified, und motivated taxpayers. It is not a body established to lobby Vic Eckstein promises to bring to for a low mill rate. It is a body estab- thc president's chair the wisdom of his Hshcd to ascertain the best'possible use years coupled with a fresh outlook on for tax hinds and to press village coun- the development of Gibsons.' And his cil and, if necessary, other levels of executive, comprising Amy Biain as secretary and jNclson Mooro as vice- president, seem, to be up to the mammoth task ahead of them. government, to use local tax dollars to best advantage. And this "best advantage" is gauged not by the needs and" wishes of the as- While we're dishing out boUqucts- sociation's most vociferous speaker, but with (ho abandon of a drunken sailor, wo could certainly not overlook the role played by Aid, Kurt Hoehno in the formation of the association. ���-"���It-would"'bc"fnlr-kto-*sny>��"that*,w��thout'" * Moclmo's groundwork, Gibsons would .still be without n voice for the taxpayer, Now we get down to the crux of matter, The reason Gibsons' previous ratepayers' association foundered some 18 yearN ago was because Its members proved themselves incapable of sustaining the organization as an effective forum fpr discussion arid act ion by local taxpayers, ...v.,- As happens with so many cx-offjelo The Penwsuu* 'Jj+mo . ������ * i ,,,i , ��� Published Wednesdays nt Sechelt ������,������ ,, ,., on���n(c.'s jSiintfilne, Com j "by1 I'owtU River Ncwa Town Crier Sechelt Times UA, . Box 310 * Sechelt, B.C. Sechelt flfl5-9654 or ��85-2<535 OIlMonV 886-212, Subscription Rules; (In advance) Locftl, $7 p��r year. Beyond 35 miles, $B U,S,A��� $10. Oversow $11. Serving the area from Port Mtllon to P.gmont (Howe Sound to Jrrvti Inlet) by the needs arid wishes of the mem" bcrsiiip as a wholo, provided, of course, that the membership reflects a fair cross section of the community; ������To'MthlsM'end')-M>-lt'-ls-lmporntivoh*that- tho organization attracts a larger membership. A few enthusiasts are no substitute for a fair cross section. ' ��� Eckstein urged, members to encourage their friends and relations to join the body, ' Ann wo urge every taxpayer in Gibsons to make his voice heard through the association, Total backing and support Is essential if Gibsons Ratepayer Association is to flourish ns an effective nnd influential voice for tho people True north, not so free Editor, The Times: Sir���Remember when we were proud to sing; "O Canada, our home and native land?" That was before the socialists and neo-socialists drove. us off our land by way of massive taxation. "True patriot love in all thy sons command?" Except those with loyalties to Castro, Mao Tse tung Nand Breshnev. "With glowering hearts we see thee rise" -1 rising taxes, rising food prices, rising interest. rates and rising Indignation among citizens. "The true North strong and free?" Free sanctuary to U.S. draft dodgers, Chilian radicals and European criminals; free handouts to any kpok' who can spell gimmi: freedom to P&n- , handle on the streets flourishing a'switchblade; freedom for homosexuals to sollcite on the streets nnd free government grants to do your own thing. \ ,'. '���..���', "O Canada, we stand on guard for thee?" Like fun we i do I Most citizens are so apathetic they have allowed politicians, perverts and pink-petticpatcd manipulators to lead them around by tho noso.rI personally value my Canadian heritage too much to lie down and bo trampled into the dust of any "peoples, para- dlsel" ��� " ��� ; ,.( ���'���,',,'������,. Patricia Young, 1030 Nanton Ave, Vancouver 0, B.C. The tall of John Bremer Editor, The Tlmesi ' ��� -'��� : , ; ' Slr-^-It 'appears that tho controversy about tho Into commissioner of education -hnsdleddown on-tho Peninsula,-At least tho two most recent issues of Tho Times, carry no nowa on tho subject,1 ' 1 During tho summer and /all, ho, John Bremer, was often front pngo material and I for one was grateful for the cover- ago provided In Tho Peninsula .Times. But JDamo Fortune, it flooma, did not smllo for long on the lH-fntcd Mr, Brcm- or and when hard times began to descend, I'll did "hot"take"the" editor of The Times long to rush In with tar and fcathcra, I Times gone by Jan. 31,fl��73���Charles Goodingj ��� sec- ��� retary/of the Sunshine Coast Regional District, acting as a private citizen, asked the board to halt subdivisions. Gooding made the request after rain and heavy runoff inundated his cottage in Davis Bay. Fifty Elphinstone students planned to go on a rice diet to draw attention to the plight of persons- in developing countries. Gibsons and Sechelt villages and the Sunshine Coast Regional District board all approved April 14'as the date for' ' a vote on the recreational centre. A preliminary report on the new Sunshine Coast highway would be available in, a few months,, planner Ed Cuy- lits told regional board members. Jan. 29, 1969���School board re- ported that its 1969 budget of $1,853,- 185 would be similarto the 1968 budget, Skillful handling of village funds by clerk Davo Johnston has gained the village of Gibsons interest of $2,300; Highways department crews were , lauded for keeping the highway open to Port Mellon following heavy snowfall, Snow is five feet deep in some sectors. ' > Jan.' 29, 1964���-The editor of the, Peninsula Times, Joan Donley, was critical of St. Mary's Hospital board of directors because they banned her from meetings, The Times* account of Mrs. Donley's scrap with the board took up the entire front page and a picture was featured with Mrs, Donley peeking in a window to"sec how tho society spends taxpayers':money", A front page editorial , was also featured. Gilbert Joe, Alfred August and Reg Paul have accepted nominatlpn to run for chief of ;tho' Sechelt Indian band, ""A"new cliicf"mustbTelcolcd toIcplaco* \ Charlie Crnigon who died in 1963. W. Milllg'rih. hospital administrator, said that $100,000 month In taxes will ��� be spent on the new hospital, eade OF OUR Recycle this Wowopnporl PHONEMATE tmoM$xi$ ANSWERING # Answers phono (In your own voice) �� Records Incoming messages $149.95 EACH (Installation and batteries Incl,), mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmiimmmmi^mmm For freo dcmonitrotlon call Ed Nicholson ��� 885-2896 VOLVO CARS ft STATION WAGONS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS AND RECREATIONAL VEHICLES PHONEl ��70.62J)1 r '�����.��. (WU^)C, OP ,B.6.n Jacobsen AAbtors Ltd. .. ��� '. RICHMOND, B.C, 'il I SECHELT: 885-9654 or 885-2635 GIBSONS: 886-2121 369 NO, 3 ROAD TH&PtMlSlLA T-^^ ������ EHjJM^'IHW w m l.lll-ia_% *JW* fJtHaH<__ltw_MV_ ZT7 j> 1tWWVHm*t^^M*0WI^MIAMV*M%A*AA*MI****0i**A' Use them for steady, low-cost advertising to talk to 10,000 people! Classified AdBriefs reach more than 2,500 homes every week. THE TIMES 885-9654 or 885-2635 (Sechelt) 886-2121 (Gibwao) MORE ABOUT aiijitifiaiattwifMiiMii%fiai��-w��w>ii_MW��aw��iii^^ _., 9��r . '"h Freezer Meats of all kinds Special on Front' Quarters I Garden Bay Store - 883-2253 jj "Fine Meats for Fine People" -"aiimaaiiiaiaiiiiaiiuiiiiiaiiaimaaaaaiaiaiaiiaiiaiaamimiamii? �� Readers Right like school or are not doing well in school. And apparently the' schools failed to explain to the students that someone was' around who wanted to hear from them and could maybe give ' them more than sympathy. * Arthur Shaw Sechelt Pankratz keeping in touch with Coast-Chilcotin riding Editor, The Times, ��� Sir: We get many questions about our activities; so I hope you have'space for this letter. We left Williams Lake over a year ago to accept a consulting contract in Ottawa . When this wats completed, I picked up another contract, helping a California firm with their farm and ranch ( investments. I keep in close touch with the Progressive Conservative party helping whenever I can. My good friend the Hon. Alvin Hamilton, energy critic for the PC party, keeps me abreast of major issues in Canada. We are anxiously looking forward to returning home soon to the Cariboo..It was necessary to seek contracts so far from home, regardless of personal inconveniences, in order to keep the Pankratz family afloat. We came to realize that campaigning takes large personal cash outlays apart from direct campaign expenses. Looking back, we feel that our first political experience was very worthwhile. We gained many new friends and learned to love anew the Cariboo-Chilcotin country. Politically, we made one, of the largest percentage gains of any candidate in 'all of Canada, when compared with the .1968 election. - Also, we had the privilege- of \(ea%m��e& T.V. SALES AND SERVICE chuck Stephens Sales & Service Next door to Coast Cable Vision 0 Sechelt 885-2568 New Gibsons Service Depot: J. HARVEY CO. - 886-2346 ���fr OUTRAGE -The ordeal of Greenpeace III, by David McTaggart ir THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF NATURAL FOOD COOKERY ir SILENT SPRING by Rachel Carson it CHESS MADE SIMPLE ir BRIDGE FOR BRIGHT BEGINNERS. it LORD OF THE RINGS by J. R. Tolkien adding, machines' and typewriters ^JRUMBACHEil ART SUPPUES OFFICE STATIOlNERt COWRIE STREET ft SECHELT ft PHONE 885-2527 ���continued from editorial page serving our country in a very real way. Our campaign spearheaded in every area of Coast-Chilcotin by dedicated local people, helped put the brakes on the "something for nothing" policy of the federal government. ��� We fought very hard to remove the capital gains taxes on father-son transfers of ranches and farms���a major success! Most important, our campaign caught the imagination of the young people. Most high school students had never heard about" the good sides of free enterprise uhtil our campaign took this message into the schools. This is so important because free enterprise is worth conserving���it is. the ,only system that encourages individual initiative and guarantees personal freedoms. In closing I want to report that 1973 has been a good year for the Pankratz family. The greatest event occurred in October with the birth of a lovely baby girl, a sister for our four sons. Financially, our contracts have ..given us a new lease on our political hopes and ambitions. We can now look seriously at the next election, although the PC nomination depends on the people of Coast Chileotin. I wish that 1974 will be_a' year of achievement for alf the hard-working people in the heartland of B.C.���also known as Coast Chileotin. JOHN PANKRATZ 1731 S. Quince St. Escondido, Calif. 92025 Subdivision by-laws Editor, The Times: Sir���Incorrect reporting is as bad as incomplete subdivisions. I am writing this letter to set you straight in regards to my letter about a subdivision sent to the Gibsons village council and reported on by you in your last issue both on the front page and editorially. Charles English Ltd. has made mariy subdivisions in the village of Gibsons and if you had taken the time and the trouble to find out, you would have found that the village has had a policy of the Developer paying for all services, such as water, roads, power, etc. for the last five years and required bonds for this work, until it was completed; and nothing was borne by the village of these costs, nor by the taxpayers, as wrongly mentioned in your editorial. If you had also read my letter, you would find it pointed out that there were extra costs, over and above these services (hat my client was questioning, such as the raising of an already existing road, put there by the village and part of the storm drainage system. Your editorial makes it sound like the village pf Gibsons had no rules or regulations in the past and was' ready to be ripped-off by any developer, when in truth they have had a planner and an unregistered by-law for years which they are now just getting around to passing. It is obvious that a developer is in the business to make money, but he wants to make it as fairly as a newspaper does, without writing editorials or news that is not true. J. W. Visser Charles English Ltd. Editor's note: Gibsons council never' has had a written policy requiring deve- , lopers to pay the cost of servicing their lots. Agreements occasionally were made with individual developers but frequently committed the village to paying the cost of installing some or most services. We are confident there were no inaccuracies in either the recent, editorial or news report concerning subdivisions. The dinosaur replies Editor, The Times: , Sir���Since the letters of Mr. Burnside and Mr.; White (The Times', Jan. 23) are so different in their reports, the first question in whether they were on the same committee. , Through Mr, White (now up in,the $60,000 plus range of LIP gants) says he withdrew from voting, why was he on the committee at all when it was known he was an applicant. Mr. White failed to explaift this. '' 7 ���','.;. ��� Mr, Burnsldo's defence of the grant to Mrs. Macleod and Mr. Dalgleish shows a Tho PeniMiila Time- Page B-3 Wednesday, January 30, 1974 close personal knowledge of them..When. was this knowledge gained and how did it affect the neutral attitude required by - Mr. Burnside for fair judgement of all the other applications? . , ^ The taxpayers, who are paying for all this; can accept either Mr. Burnside's or Mr: White's account of proceedings and decide whether our money was spent well or foolishly. Dennis (the dinosaur Shuttleworth Sechelt Watson denies statement Editor, The Times: Sir���In the interest of "setting the record straight" again, I wish to take exception to- statements accredited to me in the first paragraph of the lead item in the Jan. 23 issue of The Times. I have been reported as saying that the firm's actions were damnable. Not so! I did say however that the parking situation was damnable and getting worse and that the extention to the bank would not help. The parking situation exacerbated by the extension to the bank building was brought about by the closure of access to the front of the site, by the previous village administration. ,_ At the time of issuance of their building permit the owners were in compliance with the parking bylaw. While they are now in contravention it is through actions not of their making. I further ndte that the remarks printed under the picture of the bank building are seriously in error on two counts. The parking at the rear is not correctly stated and it is not true that there were never any parking spaces at the front.- There were in fact six spaces, these unfortunately are no longer available for use as previously explained. I believe ��� that the highways department may have had a finger in the closure of access at the front. Yours objectively speaking. , Norman Watson, Alderman, Village of Gibsons Editor's note: The front parking clos-. ure was instigated by the village, not the department of highways, department officials told The Times. The village's 1968 bylaw requires that for every 500 square feet of floor space at least one car unit must be allowed. Squaringly yours ���by Maurieo Henutreot CAN'T look, out the window-, the shutters ' are up, it's been snowing again, I'm. 'bout to give up, the frosts coming out,' , there's mud to you knees, caught a cold,' . beginning to sneeze, only one thing to-do ��� and you can bet, just get a partner, help * square a set, Oh! Yeah! big feet, little feet, awalkin oh the floor, pick-up your partner, we will promade some more. Anyone for a square dance? A week ago I missed putting in the name of our last guest. Sorry about that Elma. P_6wever its very nice to see that., Lorne and' Elma' Lovell, fronv Gibsons ; are becoming regulars and at our last ' square dance I took along two of our ��� local teenagers, Kelly and John. I think , they had a good time after they got on the f.oor and did a few squares, I imagine ; they will let me know sooner or later, I'm still looking forward to going down to the Roberts Creek school Friday. More about that next week. The Country Stars are really going' good, but we are still missing some of the real stars from the past few seasons,' like 3eryle Blackstock,-who was just in . the hospital, she will be back. The Doc-, tors are recuperating and Beryle is doing fine too, but will you kindly hurry up? I bought a, Powell River News paper the other day, to see if there "was any word of square dancing up there these days. If anyone up there reads my column, I sure would appreciate hearing from square dancers about square dancing in that area. After all, my first trip to an ' outside club was to Powell River where we had a fantastic time. Drop.me a line. That's to: M. Hemstreet, Box 33, Sechelt, . ��� B.C., I will gladly return the paper, envelope and a new stamp. Or, better still come for a visit, we square dance on Fri- . day nights at the Golf Club. Thank you! I said to my wife Peg the other day; Why aren't you like the wise old owl,' who lived in an oak, the more he heard the less he spoke, the less he spoke the more he heard. Why aren't you like that old bird? - . Well, after that, I guess I had best start running, so I will leave you with this thought in mind; if you don't get started on what you want to do, you will never get finished. So meet your honey by the old back gate, head for the square dance hall and we will square up ejght. u ���-���.'"ui'u1 jwaff.wjjff1.!' *��g��KI^C��;U��,5'^^^ Choose your favourite Festival of Sports events and plan to attend during the ii ?#��fc#_Ptfl/iW5lR ffMM^Bfl^QUS^S^. Your MERCRUI5ER Headquarters on the Sunshine Coast it REPAIRS je IWSTA1LATIONS ic SALES ] *wv��������#vwvrwv��*wflywu����vwWMVt��yvwMWMW^^ 165 h.p. iWERCRUISER Motor and Leg overhauled $1450 I. .. ' ��� '��� ��� ..,'���,��� '���;'��� -,:-���,= ...������-.:..,.;:i,.,-,,:::���;,=a 160 h.p. MERCRUISER Motor completely overhauled, now outdrive & trim cylinder* $1450 ���VAAA4UWV SHARP REFLECTION TYPE Automatic Ignition i Kerosene Heater $75 ���'��� ��\ivwi��yvwvwww��tvvvv������rvvvvwv����v������ww^^ OU1BQARD5: SLIGHTLY USED i73 9.8 h.p. Mercs $465 1971 7.5 h.p. MERC $309 NEW 1973 9.8.h.p. MERC Regular $620 $515 NOW IS THE TIME TO THINK ABOUT RE-POWERING YOUR INBOARD/OUTBOARD OR INBOARD FOR SPRING i MADEIRA PARK January 31-February 4 Weekend/February 1, Z, 3 FORT ST. JOHN "MUKLUK RENDEZVOUS" Feb. 1-3. BURNS LAKE WINTER CARNIVAL Feb. 1-10. VERNON WINTER CARNIVAL Feb. 1-10. BADMINTON Port Alberni Feb. 2, 3. BASKETBALL Armstrong Feb. 2, 3; Victoria Feb. 1, 2. BOWLING Dawson Creek Jan. 3t; Nanaimo Feb. 4. CURLING Cloverdale Feb. 2; Cranbmok'Feb. 3, 4, 5, 6; Fernie Feb. 2, 3; " ��� MtfCKenzie Feb. 2, 3; Vernon Feb. 2, 3, 7, ,8, ' 9, 10. FENCING Vancouver Feb. 2, 3. GYMNASTICS Kelowna Feb. 3. HOCKEY Vancouver Feb. 1,2; Vernon Feb, 1,2, 3. ICE BOAT RACING South Okanagah Feb. 2, 3. MOTORCYCLE RACING-INDOOR Cloverdale Feb. 2. MARKSMANSHIP Burnaby Feb. 2, 3. RUGBY Vancouver Feb. 2. SKIING Chetwynd- CheiwyndSkiHillFeb,10;Courtenay- Forbfdden Plateau Feb. 3; Fairmont Mot SprlngsirFairmont Mountain Feb. 2; Frultyale- Beave} Valley Feb. 2, 3; Kamloops-Tod Mountain Feb, 2, 3; Mission-Hemlock Valley , Feb. 3; 6soyoos-Mt Baldy Feb. 1, 2; Prince George-Tabor Mountain Feb, 3; Revelstoke- Nels Nelsen Ski Jump Feb, 3; Revelstoke- Mount Mackenzie Feb. 9, 10; Rossland-Red Mountain Jan, 30, 31; Taylor-Big Bam Feb. 3; Vancouver-Seymour Mountain Feb, 9, 10; Vernon-SIIver Star Feb. 2, 3: SLED DOG RACES Fort St. John Feb; 2, 3. SNOWMOBILE RACING Nelson Feb. 9,10; Prince Georfjo Feb, 2, 3, SQUASH Vancouver Feb, 1,2, 3. SWIMMING Coquitlam Feb, 2; Vernon Fob, 2, 3,6^7. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING Port Alberni Feb, 2, 3. TABLE TENNIS Vancouver Fob. 2r3, TRACK AND FIELD Burnaby Fob, Ql- WATER POLO Victoria Fob. 2. WEIGHTLIFTING New Westminster Feb, 2,3. r ��stern. Canada's Largest Select ion of Plywood and Parcelling. JANUARY 17 to FEBRUARY 4, 1974 Pick up a "SchodulQ ot Evonlo" alnny Bank ol Commorco branch or BCAA olllco In nrltiGh Columbia. '" K it" i^"^ iS Sponoorod by tho Govornmont ot British Columbia Department of Travel Induotry Hon, Ernoat Hall, Mfnlator and tho D,C, Sports Federation , mmmmmmm Madeira Park Happenings ���by kim Small POWELL River RCMP have' determined that there was at least $2,500 in cheques stolen in a recent break-in of a mail truck. A' police spokesman said, Simpson Sears pay-cheques totalling nearly $2,500 were stolen when someone" broke into a mail truck bound for Powell River. The theft was discovered when the truck arrived in Powell River at' midnight January 10. Police believe the truck was broken into while parked on the ferry on the last run of the night between Earl Cove arid Saltery Bay. ��� Police believe an axe was used to ' chop a hole in the roof of the, .truck. Five mail bags were slit open' and {he cheques and other articles removed. Police have not yet determined exactly what the other articles were but other cheques may be involved. They are presently working with post office investigators on the theft. "The cheques are plainly marked Simpson Sears," an RCMP spokesman said, "we are asking that anyone encountering such a cheque get in touch with us at once. We urge anyone who is asked to cash a cheque rigorously check for identification.. "Also we would like anyone who was oh that last ferry January 10 to get in touch with us if they have not already," he said. "We should be alerted about anyone attemping to cash a cheque under any suspicious conditions," he said. . WE are having a school crest design contest at our school. Everybody who wants to can enter the contest. The idea is to come up with a crest design, and color combination that would best stand for our~school. A team of judges made up of students and teachers will judge- the five best entries to choose the winner.' This is' the crest that will be used on school awards and for sports' teams. Many, entries have already been handed to the office and ��� Bertha Sandford, Margaret Prest and Danny Fielding have done some very good ones. The coniest ends in" February at the end of the month. The. teachers at our school will be playing the RCMP a volleyball game at noon on Tuesday. I will put in the score from the game in next week's column. Mr. Proctor, editor of the Peninsula Timesv was at our school last week to take "pictures . of our volunteer teacher aides. Some of the pictures will probably be in today's paper. The volunteers who work at our school are Mrs. Glynes in the Grade 2-3 room, Mrs. Merkel in the Grade 6 room,' Mrs. Haddon in the music room, Mrs. Priest with the art students, Mrs. Crowther in the library, Mrs. Kingston in the kindergarten room, Mr. -Logan with the Grade 5 class, Mrs.' McKenzie who works- with .the drama class, and Mrs. Wilcox who works with the primary grades. All these people help in our school in many ways. * Many of the students in the science classes taught by Mrs. Silvey and Mr. Donnelly, are busy working on their sci ence projects . in time for the district ' Science Fair. There are some interesting looking projects being developed. - Meditation lecture slated at Elphie A LECTURE in transcendental meditation - will-be held-at Elphinstone Secondary School. Feb. 1 at 7:30 p.m., according to Daryl Henn, instructor. Henn, quoting from preliminary re- 'ports, said that transcendental meditation increases intelligence. He said that in 1968 the entire student body of a high school in Reno, was given an intelligence test. Students studying under transcendental meditation were matched on-IQ, age and sex with a partner in a controlled group who did not take up the' technique. Both groups were tested every six weeks and Dr. Mary Ellen Vanlydegraf, who was administering the experiment stated: "I was most excited to find mediators' IQ scores rising consistently. The average growth of the mediators was 11 points on the intelligence scale over a five-year period. A few individuals made a 20-point gain. One non-meditator made a five-point gain but the remainder of the non-mediators showed no improvement. The growth of.IQ in meditators was highly significant," she reported. Anyone wishing more information on TM may contact Henn at 886-7654. Pago B-4 Tho Poahoesfe Ttee. W-dnesday, January 30, 1974 Astronomy is topic for power squadron SECHELT���-Jaauary meeting of the. Sunshine Coast Power Squadron met at the home of the Commander Don Hadden in Selma-Park, Jan. 18. Guest speaker was Capt. John Bungan who spok? informally on general astronomy kseping the 20 members present enthralled until late in the evening. A member of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada for many years, Capt. Bungan spoke mainly on astrophysics, dealing more with comets and how they are formed and how they come into the solar system following Keppler's Law. The recent touted, comet action in the skies, of late has greatly increased interest in the heavenly bodies so generalizing in astrophysics and astronomy is just brushing the surface but perhaps the start of more intensive study for power squadron members. Tickets available lor - Pender's February Frolics PENDER HARBOUR���Tickets are available for February Frolics, the Pender Harbour Home' and School ^Association's annual dance and banquet in Madeira Park Community Hall, Feb. 1. Proceeds from the event will be used for school trips and a bus. A smorgasbord will be featured and Night Train will perform. Tickets are $5 couple and the event starts at 7 p.m. H!1IIIUI���U1IIIIIIIHI1IIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIHIIHI1HIU.II1IIII1IIUJIIII1H1IIUII>I!IIIIIIUUUMIIU1JII1I.IIUIII(IIIIIIIIIIHUI1I1I1H 3 S sa 5 S (on Highway^! 01, or Francis Peninsula Road) I Authorized <yl(Uni��Pl(��l(fil Agent PENDER HARBOUR �� EGMONT �� EARL COVE Telephone 883-2794 . _ iiiiiinniiiiiirniiiiinrnnEiiiini-iiiHinniiiiiiiniiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiHiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiniiiia^ FREE INTRODUCTORY .LECTURE Transcendental Meditation fr.NL) As taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi . . FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 ��� 7:30 P.M. ELPHINSTONE SECONDARY Mobile Unit 2 T.M. Expands Awareness Develops Creative intelligence Improves Clarity- of Perception Provides Deep Rest as a Basis for Dynamic Action Insures Full Development of the Individual in a Natural Way Can be Learned Easily and Enjoyed by Everyone For further information call Daryl and Carol Henn ��� 886-7654 |MaannsMiiiaaiaMiiiaiiiaiaaaiiiaaaiaiaaiMiiaiiaiiamiaiiiiaailiiiiaammnin*imfmainMnHiaai �� '��� ' ���' S ��� Pet yonr message, into mora (boa 3,000 homM (10,000' readers) in thoea economical. . spots. Your ad it always thoro for quick reference osaytinoi * Here's on economicol way to reach 3,000 homes (10,000 readers) every week. Your ad waits patiently for ready reference .... anytime! ^aaiaaiiaiiaimmaaiiaiiiiiiaiiaiiaiiiiaiiaiiiiiMiiiimiaiiuiMiiiiiuiiaitaiiaiaiaiiiiiaiiiaiaiiaiiniim ACCOUNTANTS W. Philip Gordon CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Phono. Bus. 886-2714, Res. 886-7567 Harris Block, Gibsons, B.C. ANSWERING SERVICES 3* DIAL-MAR ANSWERING SERVICE * Office * Residential * Wake-up Calls * Reasonable Rates "Never Miss Another Phone Coll" 885-2245 APPLIANCE REPAIRS We Repair: ��� small kitchen & household appliancoe - vacuum cleaners - power tools - electric motors - almost anything small enough to carry in. JOHN BUNYAN'S VARIETY ���w ,&-"* & ENTERPRISES BUILDING SUPPLIES A. C. RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. - All your Building Needs - Madeira Park Phone 883-2585 CARPET CLEANING CARPET & CHESTERFIELD CLEANERS WE CLEAN WITH , ARGOSHEEN (Free Estimates) TOM SINCLAIR: 885-9327 phone 12-1 p.m. or after 5 p.m. CONTRACTORS Construction by BRYKIM LTD. - General Contractors - custom building ��� additions ��� altoratioas custom backhoo work Cowries Street, Sechelt 805-9343 ARCHITECTURAL-PLANNING SUNSHINE DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENTS LTD. Architectural Builders and Development Planners Gibsons: Box 735 ��� 886-9679 Vancouver: 731-3448 A Complete Design, Building and Planning Service 4 ART SUPPLIES Telephone 886-2069 ROSE I. ART ENTERPRISES Pottery, Supplies, Classes & Flrlna Dealer for Duncan's Ceramic Products Pino Rood cYGrandvlow Avenue P.O. Bex 62, Gibsons, B.C. .BANKS"' :'������. ,;;'': ���:,,;': .,���.���������.���,. - ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Sechelt Branch ��� Phono 885-2201 Gibsons Branch ��� Phone 8,6-2201 Pander Branch -- Phone 883-271) Bok 153, Madeira Park.i :���'''������ - -;��� ���������: 'HOURS:-'1-' t: ���'��� "''���'������ Sechelt: Tuesday.Thursday 10 a,m. to 3 p.m. ft\, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m, to 3 p.m. Gibsons & Pender; Monday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Friday 10 a,m. to 6 p.m. BOX 459,. SECHELT 885-2153 BLASTING -L CONTROLLED BLASTING ^-^-^'-*XlltaWprtr*l��iMt��d-^-*-��:*--��� Proa Estimates FRED DONLEY fender Harbour - 883-2403 or 883-9972 TED'S BUSTING ALU WORrv FULLY INSURED Pesementt - Prlyeweyi . feptls TonM Stump* - Pitch Lin** Coll for a free estimote ony tlmo TM) DONLEY Pender harbour 803^734 BUILDERS .191 coMIMcI!.^.9�� ��CLLTP- General Building Contracton All Work Guaranteed Phone 885-2622 WEKO CONSTRUCTION LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Build to suit; Home*, Commercial Buildings, Vocation Homos, All kinds of Concrete Work, Any kind of Remodelling, fHONI VIRM, 005-2135 er 00o-3H4 COAST BACKHOE & TRUCKING LTD. Fill, Cement, Gravel, Drain Rock, ate. Box 89, Madeira Park ��� , Phone 883-2274 DOUBLE R TRUCKING LTD. EXCAVATING - SAND GRAVEL - FILL Phone 886-7109 L&H SWANSON LTD." READY-MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravel - Backhoo ��� , Ditching - Excavations PORPOISE DAY ROAD 885-9666, Box 172/ Sechelt, 8.C. P. V. Sorrices Ltd. LOG HAULING CONTRACTOR Direct all enquiries to: Plspetcher at 883.2733, eves. 886-7375 Offlco Hours 8;30 o,m. to 4:30 p.m. MORRIE'S CONCRETE ~~~ Placing and Finishing Floors - Patios - Stoirs , V/alks - Driveways Free Estimates Phone 885-9413 Land Clearing - Road Building ,, Tree Topping - Selective Logging PETE DUBOIS Telephone 883-2417 R.R. 1, Madeira Park, B.C PHONE 885-9530 ^....^RON'SUCONTRACTING^.^^., Clearing - Excavations - Rood Building ' Grading - Fill * Road Gravol - Crushed Ro��k Phone Sechelt 885-9530 , R&s BACKHOE R,R, 1, Madeira Park, B.C. W. Rousseau - Phone 883-2302 "Wo aim to please" SHOAL J^BJOHtrnTljib. Septic TonK ��� Ditching ' Excavating ������* Land Clearing ' Road Building ��� Gravol Ai Fill 886-2830 ._. _i^,K._JXCAVATING,^D.^_ Gravel - Fill ��� Driveways Oascsrncnu - Light Clearing FREE ESTIMATES Phono 006-2237 days or,ayes, Pox 13, Gibsons, B.C. OF B.C. LTD. Sunshine Coast Division "Tho Ono-Stop Wall ond Celling Shop" P. Krepp* ond H. Hall R,R, |, Wo��t Sechelt T*l, Due, 005.2724, Res. ��aS-2320, Yone, 873*1081 DISPOSAL SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. PORT MELLON to OLE'S COVE Tel.: 886-2938 or 885-9973 Call us for your disposal needs. When renovating or spring cleaning ' containers available DIVING ~" SCUBA WEST R.R. 1, Halfmoon Bay, B.C. Phone 885-2305 DRIVEWAYS CEMENT DRIVEWAYS Free Estimates Bank Financing Available Gibsons Building SuppKos - Phone 886-2642 MACHINE SHOPS SPECIALTY MACHINE WORKS ��� Hugh Boird ��� General Machine Work & Welding Mercedes-Benz Service Diesel Work 24 HOUR SERVICE _ Sechelt �� 885-2523 days �� 885-2108 eves. At tho Sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop - Arc and Acetyline Welding Steel Fabricating ��� Marine Ways Automotive and Marine Repairs Standard Marine Station ^JiJItn. 886-7721 Ree. 886-9956, 886-9326 ELECTRICIANS BLAIR ELECTRICAL Contracting and Engineering Residential and Commercial Wiring Free Estimates Phone 886-7816 D. W. LAMONT Electrical Contractor R.R. 1, Madeira Park Phone 883-2749 Ponder Harbour MeCANN ELECTRIC WIRING OF ALL TYPES , Residential-Industrial - Commercial All work guaranteed - Free estimates Jee McCnnn, Box 157, Madeira Pork , Rhone 883.9913 JIM McKENZIE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Ph. ��85-9978 Residential - Commercial - Industrial SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Gov't Certified Electrician! Phone Day or Evenings 885-2062 FUEL RNIE WIDMAN for all your ,SSO PRODUCTS Phone 883-2663 Madeira Park, B.C. FLOORING - CABINETS Cabinets - Carpets''-, Linoloums HOWE SOUND DISTRIBUTORS LTD. P.O. Box 694, Gibsons, B.C. Blair Konnotr, sales manager Phono 886-2765 HAIRDRESSERS SECHELT BEAUTY SALON ----.���- Dlonne-Allenr Proprietor ,.��r���.,. Expert Hair Styling Cowrie Street Phone Sechelt 885-2818 HOTELS ���.... - ���������!��������� ~ - -n���T '���- r-.���������.- | ���- ... 1. n PENDER HARBOUR HOTEL Madeira Park ' Phone 081.2377 Conventions, Dinners, Group Meetings Weddings and Private Parties ���full Hotel Fnelllt SECHELT MACHINE SHOP (or Standard Motors) Machinery & Equipment Repairs First Class Workmanship Bob Forrester. ��� Phone 885-9464 MARINE SERVICES L. CLAYTON MARINA LTD. Marine Ways to 42' Bottom Repairs 883-2535 Box 7, 'Garden Bay, B.C. PAZCO FIBERGLASSING COMPLETE MARINE & INDUSTRIAL REPAIRS ��� Canoes' ��� Runabouts' ��� ';' ��� Uee_ Beet Selee FREE ESTIMATES -' PH 886-9604 or 886-91II MOBILE HOME SERVICE - ���' Sea Coast ;"'",""���: Mobile home service (dlv, of Sea. Coast Sheet Metal Ltd,) �� Complete Maintenance �� po..lt��Yourself Traitor Sklrtino '24-Hr.'1 Bex 920, Soch.lt service Tel. 885-2712 MOVING 8i STORAGE ��������� " i - ��� "������ -"i ���' ' ��� LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving, Packing, Storage Packing Materials for sale MEMBER OF ALLIED VAN LINES 1 Canada's No, 1 Movers Ph. 886-2664, R.R. 1 Gibsons NURSERY fi��� ������ ��� ���I I ��� 1.1 ��������� ���_��������������� ���!������������ -Il.ll- II ���_. -I ��� W��� ��� ������������, ..i..,-Mack'e��Nursery..-.��Roberts,,i.Cre��k����,:,,, Landscaping - Shrubs - Fruit Trses . Fertilizer Perry Plants ��� Bedding Plants - Peat Moss , Fully,Licensed Pesticide Spraying,for Landscaping and Trees Sunshine Coast Hwy. - M��, 886-2684 OPTOMETRIST' FRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMETRIST Bal Block, Gibsons - Wednesdays 886-2248 Secholt - Mondays - 885-9712 PAINTING & DECORATING CALVIN'S PAINTING & DECORATING P.O. Box 94, Sechelt, B.C, Phona 885-2107 SUNSHINE COAST PAINTERS All typ���� of Pointing Private fl, Commercial ,'.'.. , General Delivery Madeira Path. B.C. 883-2678 PLUMBING & HEATING OIL-FIRED WARM AIR HEATING OIL FIRED WATER HEATERS Nothing Down - 10 Years To Pay House Plumbing Roy Blanche - 883-2401 G & E Plumbing & Heating Ltd. - Plumbing: Repairs and Installations - Blocked Drains - Hot Water Heating CERTIFIED PLUMBER - Ed Charlebois Free Estimates 886-7638 Box 165, Gibsons SEASIDE PLUMBING LTD. Gibsons Plumbing - Pipefitting - Steamfitting Hot Water Heating - Pipe Lagging FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed Phone 886-7017 , -���"Sea- Coast - - -- "���- SHEET METAL LTD. Heating ��� Ventilation ��� Air Conditioning Domestic,, Commercial and Industrial Free Estimates ������ 24 hour service Box 920, Sechelt Tel. 885-2712 PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. Sales and Service ��� 886-95-2 Everything for tho Do-It-Yourselfer Contract & Renovations FREE ESTIMATES Lon Ceatea 886-7685 Ray Coatee 886r9533 er 886-7672 REFRIGERATION SERVICE John Harrison REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SERVICE ���',���Used appliances for sale��� Pratt Road, Gibsons 886-9959 ' RENTALS '"i i'- ��� -1 ���" ���" ��� ��� A. C, Rentals Tools and, Equipment 30" Diaphragm Pump Now Available Sunshine Coast Highway and Francis Peninsula Road Madeira Park Phone 883-2585 ������ .; ������,������...���������,. -i : .__, V/hy Buy When You Can RENTITat COAST RENTALS Domestic &' IndustrlalEqulpment , from Rug Sbampooors to Lighting R.R. 1, Dayi* Bay, 885-2848 CONCRETE FORM RENTALS FOR ALL TYPES OF BASEMENTS - EASY ERECTION AND STRIPPING Complete Instructions Provided FISHER FORM RENTALS 885-2612/885-2848/885-2359 ��r��a. "RENT IT AT SUNSHINE .RENTALS LTD." , North Rood,; Gibsons "W�� Rent or Sell Almost Everything" Typewriters ��� Lighting Plonts . Ttlevlslon* Rota, Tillers .*.Cement.Mixers ...Lawn Rakes,. Mechanic's Tools PHONE B86-28<lfi ��� 24 HOUR SERVICE >___������__��������_���_������__��������������-___���__-��� b in. RETAIL STORES aw���..,.��� i������~.���.--..^-...i,....!-..!.....!. ii in.��i.iiiiw_-ii_-��..a-ii,^ii ' iiwhiiiiiii- .1 11 t C & S HARDWARE Sechelt, .B.C, APPLIANCES.- HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 885-9713 ROOFING BILL BLACK ROOFING & INSULATION DUROID SHINGLES - TAR & GRAVEL NEW ROOF or RE-ROOF Box 281, Gibsons 886-7320 ROOFING ��� RE-ROOFING .'������������*��� Repairs * Reasonable Phone 885-9091 SEW I IMG MACHINES BERNINA Sales and Service to all makes RENTALS Fabric House, Gibsons - Ph. 886-7525 SIGN PAINTING ; AL'S SIGN'TIFIC SIGNS Show Cards - Banners - Truck Lettering Boats - Plywood Signs - Windows, etc. Mason Road, West Sechelt Phone 885-2606 s SURVEYORS ROBERT W.ALLEN B.C. LAND SURVEYOR Sechelt Lumber Building Wharf Street, Box 607 Sechelt, B.C. Office 885-2625 Home 885-9581 Roy & Wagenaar B.C. LAND SURVEYORS Marine Building - Porpoise Bay , P.O. Box 609, Sechelt, B.C. , 885-2332 or collect 681-9142 "tires:,;". - --,���::-. ���������������"������������.���������-, COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highwey Pok 13, Gibsons, B.C. . Phone 886-2700 SALES AND SERVICE, All Brands Available Monday to Saturday 0;30 a,m. to 5;30 p,m, Friday evening by appointment only TOWING Scows - Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE �� LTD., .', Heavy Equipment MoYin* & Les Tewlftfl L. HIGGS Ph*nt8BI-942X TREE TOPPING PEERLESS TREE SERVICES ��� Complete Tree Service 1 * Prompt, flueranteed, insured work ��� Prices you can trust Phono 885-2109 T.V. and RADIO J AC ELECTRONICS PHU-CO-FORD SALES 8. SERVICE ���hyo sorvlco all brands��� 005-2568 . next lo Coast Coblo Vision SECHELT ���M-n.aa_a_.ii.MPm h���.iiiwwiI.i���h.i���....ihi h.-. iw.ii i..iih.h���-��n.���.-. ������1_ ,. mi _ ��� , ,��� ,i mm, PARKERS HARDWARE LTD. Sales and Service - ...Authorised. Dealer ond,Repair Depot .for..,, QUASAR (Motorola) A PHILCO Cowrie Street, S��*h��lt ��� Phen�� tlSt*171 SUNSHINE COAST T.V. SALES ' ,���,,���,8, SERYICE LTD,,���_.,���.���_���._ ADMIRAL��� ELECTROHOME and ZENITH DEALERS Gordon Oliver ��� DerK Van H��o�� ���IN THE HEART OF DOWTOWN SECHELT" Box 799, Sechslt ~ Phone 005-9816 CLOSED ON MONDAYS Howe Soundings ��� by Margaret Jones MANY hands make light work. Many board of Gibsons United Church for the hands can also make a big production, use of the hall; to'the school board for the Dick Whittington in the Sunshine King- 'use. of the elementary school; to ] the peo; dom, fetf'instance, was written and pro- -1- '-�����"--v!-'1 ���* "-�����*- ���-����� ��~v__��. duced by local people, .for "local people, in a slightly fantastic local setting. . The show," a pantomime-cum-revue, was presented by the Driftwood' Players pie of "Sechelt for -their -good- r>eigh_or- liness. Help with props came-from many directions,, including Charles English Ltd., and J. Harvey- Department Store, Ltd., of Gibsons. ��� - . .'.-.' Of course, the magic in the pantomime would' hot have worked without the little .children in the audience, who believed that, if we all worked hard, good would triumph over evil. . for impaired driving SECHELT���Robert Hitchcock of Gibsons was sentenced-to 14 days in jail Jan. 22 when he admitted his second impaired' ish Columbia foods driving offense. Judge Charles Mittlesteadt also imposed a six month driving suspension. . - The- jajl term will be served intermittently. Under other court, news, James Wayne Peterson, 17,' of Gibsons was placed on juveniles were also involved.. Kenneth Phare of Gibsons was handed an extension to his probation order for breaking the terms of probation. for the first time ,two weeks ago in the United Church Hall in- Gibsons,- playing to- full houses on two. successive nights. ' Sechelt audiences had an opportunity to see the show in their old Legion Hall, where it ran for two performances the following weekend." Back in Gibsons,'the pt"V .. 1 " ' " 1 pantomime was^een at the Elementary blDSOllS ]!_&-- IielS jail School gym on Friday night and Sunday . . ���* - * afternoon. Gordy Hauka wrote'the plot-line, assisted by Nest Lewis and John Burnside. Scripts were non-existent. Through' improvisation, discussion, and good guidance, characters emerged with a definite style and a mind1 of :their own. ��� ' ; Music was composed by Gordy Hauka, arranged and. played by Ken Dalgleish. Flutist ' was . Lance ��� Alexander; choreography Bdnnie Dunn. Sets and lights were. by Mike Willis ;and Fred Inglis. Makeup, Ronnie Dunn, Bonnie Paetkau and Anna Weyburg. Costumes, Nest Lewis and props,- publicity- and tickets, Eileen Glassford. Jeremy Young co-ordinated and directed all the happy trips, to the Sunshine Kingdom.- The only energy crisis he' had to control was one of overflow, and this he accomplished with1 masterly- skill. All the characters in the ,cast, listed alphabetically, are: Dody Archer���Rosie Gumphidias, real estate lady; Flora Fauna, courtier. Debbie Ashby���Mrs. Longfellow, bridesmaid. Robbie ^Ashby���Bruno Watussi: John Burnside���Ugly Sister. Roy.Cline���Roberto de Creeko. Allan Crane���King Rat. Song���I Am King Rat���King Herod's Song from the rock opera Jesus Christ Superstar.. Ronnie Dunn courtier, dancer. Gordy Hauka ���puss. David Hauka���Don 'of -the- Dime Store; cameraman ��� for Bruno- Watussi!" E courtier. D. J. Hauka���Mrs. Consumer's �� son; Splinter, page-boy. D. -Honeybunn--- Minister. Kevin Honeybunn���Town Crier. Neil Hudson���MP. Margaret Jones��� Art Smelley. Smog Song���In the Quartermaster's Store���words' by Art Smelley; Mrs. Attle-Bax. Song���With. Her Brief j Tucked Underneath Her Arm- words by Mrs. A.-B., courtier. Randy Kampman���guard; doctor, courtier. Nest Lewis���Dick. Mary Livingstone ���Princess Alice. George Matthews���Ugly Sister.,DebbieJMcNevin���Floozy, courtier. Malcolm McNevin���director for Bruno Watussi, courtier. Michael McNevin, Mr. Longfellow. Bonnie Paetkau ��� Fairy Queen. Karin Paetkau���Mrs. Consumer, courtier. Andy Randall���Mayor, alchemist, courtier. Anna Weyburg���bridesmaid. Bruce Wilson���King. The players are grateful to all the people, too numerous to mention individually, who helped in so many ways; to their.families'who supported.them; to the A MENU-PLANNING contest, open only to professionals^ the food business, home economics,- or- cooking school1 students' and their teachers who are resident in British Columbia, has been announced. The. contest is sponsored by the provincial government. Entries will be divided into two groups for judging. Professionals in the food business, including cooking and home economics teachers, will compete in one group. Home economics and cooking school students will be judged in the other group. ' ' < ' Competition is designed to help obtain a selection' of interesting and creative luncheon and dinner menus, so -that the government can promote the preparation and enjoyment of a wide variety of Brit- Witnesses plan Agrodome meeting SECHELT���Sechelt congregation of Jehovah^; witnesses has been invited tov the first in a series of circuit conventions in British Columbia. Place "of the event will be Vancouver's PNE Agrodome, Feb. r 2 and 3. The 150 local attending delegates will stay in private homes and hotels during the two-day sessions. < >Peak attendance for -the occasion is expected to exceed 2,600. The feature public adress J'Be Confident of Divine Victory" will be given by Ernest Funk ; of Toronto at 2 p.m., Feb. 3. 'f ' Local presiding, minister, Grenville Drake, said the purpose of the gathering is to learn more -efficient ways of com- . municating- with people in the public ministry. Wednesday, January 30, 1974 " The Peninsula Times Page B-5 ctl<esttlfie A ;SAT0RPAY_1^EeRUA^-;l6^-^?;8:0,a^i" U#*& ��c TICKETS: $3.00 PER PERSON at��i����iwi��_����iiW��awiiwwMi*v__iai��fi��ii����ia����i��ww����_w udic ha i^en ^J\inas The competition seeks spring, summer, and fall/winter luncheon menus which can be prepared for $4.50 or less and for $5.75 or less; and dinner menus that can be prepared for $6.50 or less, and $8 or less. Judging will be on the basis of over-all appetite appeal, variety of British Columbia foods used, appro- eSferirrand^nefti0n'f��r ^'^ "*' P^teness for the. season,imagination and He admitted the charge.v . Peterson was apprehended1, by ROMP in connection with a total of 60 break- ins dating back to September. Seven creativity. t A total of $4,800 and certificates will be awarded as prizes. The winner from each of the .two groups in each of the six categories will be awarded $250 and a gold certificate. Twelve second prize winners will receive $100 and a silver certificate. Bronze certificates and $50 will go to the third prize winners. inmii.iinninmiiiiii_iiiiimmii_jw g vnsfoitierii Delays are occurring in the availability of fine papers (those used for envelopes, business forms, letterheads, cards, etc.) due to the current paper situation. This is a condition which will be with us for a year or more. The problem is that we cart no longer expect prompt delivery from our wholesalers, and find delays of several weeks in the delivery of certain - grades of fine papers to us. Therefore we Urge you to anticipate your printing needs by at least a month and preferably two months wherever possible. We shall make every effort to maintain adequate stocks to make normal deliveries, but urge you to "look ahead" on orders for printed forms which you use regularly. Let us show you how to defer your income fax. Do you want to pay less income tax for 1973? Of course you do! Then why not take a few moments to drop in and talk about Registered Retirment Savings Plans. Here's how they work. Under the present income tax regulations you are entitled to set aside a tax-deferrable amount for your retirement years. This amount is 20% of your earned income up.to a maximum of $2,500 for people who already participate in a company pension plan and up to $4,000 for seJf- emplbyed people. Thesetax deferrals, together with any \ income and capital gains they earn, don't become taxable until you withdraw them; and if you Wait until you retire, chances are your tax rate will be lower than it is now. So you defer income tax today and you build a nest egg for tomorrow. We can help you chart your R.R.S.P. program. Don't let this opportunity slip by. Your plan must be registered before the end of February to qualify for your 1973 tax deferral. Drop in and see us soon. Community Corner FEBRUARY 2: 8:00 p.m., Royal Can-fan Legion, Br. 140, Sechelt, Join* Installation of Officers. Dance following ceremonies. Lthe -Lfl uneS _ riniiinninnii����i��imii��niniHininnrinHiitniin��tiiiiiiiniiiHi��niininiii��ii��iK��itiii.iMi��8iii������iimiiiit��m>^ ROYAL BAN K serving British Columbia HERB MITCHELL, MaeeQor Sschelt, 865-2201 Wednesday, January 30 to' Saturday, February 9 g ween ipeemis: * ^^mieamW^mmTmWmWSWmWamVmWSmmWmWammm^mWSmmmmWSaaS^ o Free Mm He Job wit ti each 01S Chatige �� Complete Brake Job a"/lXu cylinders, drum turning-or disc brakes' : i. ���,.���.,........: . we at Chess Enterprises wish you and your firm every success iii the future. on moat North American car*.(includes brake lining - does not include wheel, fUA, AJB* 'Q< inor ^ 6 cylinder engines ��� including valve IP adjustment ...���-..���._,���l���...,..�����l...������.��-... (plus parts) Shock absorber, parts and labour q Gabriel!, Hydro Shock Special MEASE PHONE 886-7919 FOR APPOINTMENT ���- Company Policies -\',,,,,... ,; *0< The following units have all been reconditioned by Jamieson Automotive; in line with their opening we are putting on some specials of our own. Try these prices on for size ��� shop around and compare. These units carry a 30-Day, 100% power train warranty. m !6i Si 2_fl ��� Hours If Businoss: Tuesday thru Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. *s__r-AM:PaiteH_rI*b<^ ��� All Labour Operations will bo conducted, wherever possible under tho Mitchell Flat Rate Manual Times and Regulations ���. Terms: Cosh or Chorgox OUR MECHANICS ARE INTER-PROV1NCIAU.Y-CERTIFIED AND LICENCED MECHANICS i������n_��MMMWWMMM��<��lWM����<V>WW����aW��VMW��^^ Wo aro prepared to discuss your motoring ncod s and problems at all times. It Is tho intention of this company to give dollar valuo and havo satisfied customer*.. Gibsons, B.C. Telephone 886^7919 1972 CHEVROLET \ 2 door Hardtop V��8^ Automatic, Power Steering, Power' Brakes, Radio, 30,000 mile*. $2395 ���'."���/'������'��� 1971 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 door hardtop V-0, automatic, power steering and brakes, ' . V radlo.V ������' t . ' ' "��� ,' ; $2095 1972 PONTIAC VENTURA COMPACT 4-door Sedan, 6 cylinder automatic, power steering $2795 1973 DODGE DART 4-dobr Sedan, 6 cylinder automatic, radio, only 9,000 miles on this gem. $3195 1971 CHEVELLE MALIDU 4-door Sedan, V/D automatic, power itcerlng A brakes, radio, Immaculate, > $2595 197fc GMC M TON Custom Doluxo Pickup, V/8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, AH heavy duty equipment, Only 15,000 miles, $3795 1969 MUSTANG , 2-door Hardtop, 351 V/B, 4-banrel carb, automatic Irons-' mission. A super fine vehicle. $2395 1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-rfoor Hardtop, /v/fl automatic, power steering and power brakes, radio, 20,000 miles, ��� $2095 1973 FpRD F100 ��/_ TON PICKUP Custom Cab, V/8 automatic. Only 2,600 miles on this ono ���."'v $3795 1969 FORD CUSTOM 500 4-door Sedan, V/8 automatic, power steering & power brakes. ���,'.,' Radio. \ $1295 i 1972 FQRD TORINO 2-door Hardtop, V/8 automatic, power steering, radio, 21,000 miles, vinyl top. $2795 v 1971 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2-door Hardtop, V/8 automatic, power steering, no-spin differ* ' ontlal, radio, , $2295 -_��_���_jj.?j^ V/8 3-spcod standard, radio, heavy duty equipment, Has fust had $700 worth of work done on It. $2195 1971 FORD F-1Q0 PICKUP TRUCK 1 0 cylinder motor, 3-spood standard transmission, 40,000 miles, all reconditioned $2295 1970 FORD RANGER XLT PICKUP 33,000 miles, Mint condition. V/0, 3-spood standard transmission, custom, radio, lined box, fully reconditioned, $2795 1971 DATSUN U00 DELUXE 2-door, standard transmlss/on, This unit Is a Dank of Montreal repossession, Tho payout flauro is $1206,00, Pon't delay on "'i unit doee not carry our warranty been reconditioned by ourselves, this one, This unit doee not carry our warranty as It has not GIBSONS 9 886-7114 D-1068 X ._p~__.._~-t. i ,M ' V - \ Happenings around the Harbour Page B-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, January 30, 1974 by Kathleen Yuii 883-9068 Buying new range? /v.i V/HATS your feeling about the need for tQnight> it-s _till poSsibie to take part. _ winter recreational facilities right here You can c_n the school aria,ieave.a HVflTn WATltc Tfl f/sTHUr in the Harbour area? If you have an message for Jim (wh0 lives aboard the *lrU*U WU--_d ��U XV11UW opinion about the desirability of baving tug Tnasis and so has no telephone him- "NOW that we are experiencing colder, an ice arena here���not in Sechelt but self)i or ca]1 me and nj let Jim know of weather, additional demand on B.C." right here���then you should-be sure to your interest, and let you know when the" Hydro's electrical distribution system is. attend the general meeting called tor classes are scheduled to take place. anticipated," said Erich Hensch, district; 7:30 p.m. next Monday, Feb. 4, in the Egmont isn't far for any of you. Just manager. ' '" ; ' Madeira Park Elementary School. take the Egmont Road, which leaves ,' it is B.C.' Hydro's policy to continue Some pf you will remember that a Highway-101 just this side of Earl's Cove, service to its customers with the min-' fact-finding committee was formed a year The scnooi is on the right side of the imum of power interruptions, ago to investigate the possibilities. It s roadj about three miles in from tne mgh- To facilitate this, and in order to en- made up of nine people, and they have way-���right in beautiful downtown Eg- 'able B.C. Hydro to maintain its peak pro- now obtained enough information to pro- mont! ficiency, customers should notify B.C., ceed, if you support the plan. .���___.�� _�� ���w*, ' Hydro when any additional major appli- - Separate committees���one on finance, OLAUSSEN SLATED anC6j for - example, electrical range, water- one on building, a site committee, and a . Just received a last-minute news item he_ter( dryer q_ ele(Hrical space. heating,. referendum cbmmittee���have been study- cernmg the Pender Harbour Senior Cit- is p.oposed) for connection to the present^ ing the various problems and discovering teens' Club, Branch 80., system .' - what sort of help we can hope to obtain This group held their regular monthly This information will provide an op-! from the provincial and other authorities meeting on Jan. 24, with Mrs. Evelyn portunity for B.C. Hydro to ensure ade- for such a project. And they are now Olson in the chair. Mrs. Olson, president quaten(?ss of its distribution system and ' ready to report to all of us. of the club, was able to report success of arrange for any possible upgrading SUITABLE BUILDING , iUeVmad^vaifate^ at leasfone^of \Sa$Tr c��-��Peratio* wiU enable- . Dennis Cotter, who"y heads the fact- ^/���__L a^S gurXne Coast Oueen B'C-. Hydr?, to��� co"tinue to Provide its' finding committee, reported they have thue. femes. The Sunshine Uoast Queen, service with the least aniount of inter-- iinain_ conniiin.cc, 'y��� "'^ ��� ' which is in dry dock for renovations, will nmHnm mformatzon on a modular metal building equipment installed when it rUPtl��"S- They have discovered that a considerable faack ^/service. This will be a ft n . . 7:^^^^^^^^ f���AcTpTeT16"06fortheelderlyandthe Sea Cavalcade owes - able from government agencies under club enjoyed a pleasant evening of cards, (hi OCC ��~ certain conditions. It is hoped that other H j ��.J Jk fi t . �� hist JJ hhS JOf SeaSOIl ' local groups will now get behind the plan ^ Mrg G_eave_ receiv^ the consola: N^WU 1UX OCadUli if there is sufficient local interest in it, tfon ���__ and Qlad BT0Wn was first GIBSONS-Gibsons Sea Cavalcade ended, and help to make the arena a reality. ��� e winne_ in cribbage with j^ 01. the season $1,655.01 in debt, according, Dennis said that a curling rmk must so_ receiving .the consoiation prize. to the financial statement released last- have a mimmum length of 130 feet and The hostesses for the evening provided week. a minimum width of 14: feet; white a ]unch and there wa_ a birthda cake ^ The statement reveals that the Caval- full-size hockey rink is 85 by 200 feet. ed b Mrs Mona j0_geD/on^ for , cade committee took in a total $4,453.80/ His committee feels that it is unlikely thoge with birthd falli ��� this first including the previous year's surplus of for out area to 'be able to support a full- month of the b $153.70 and spent $6,108.81 for a total size hockey rink, but that it probably Jf you are interested in joining this deficit of $1,655.01. could manage something in the dimen- group_and anyone over 40 years of age Receipts were listed as follows:, , sions of, perhaps 80 by 130 feet. And fa welcome_just bear in mind that th* Opening bank balance, $153.70;.dances,. this would provide ice for curling, for m__t Qn th_ third Mond eveni 0^ $2,248.87; donations, $1,453.20; buttons and ice skating and for informal hockey. each month in th_ old L ion Hal* g_ programs, $598.03, for total of $4,453.80." Gaylord Merkel said that the school the next meeting will be on Feb 18 Event disbursements were: water board has estimated that the area from January's meeting had an attendance fvents> $1,489-07, foreshore events, $200; Wood Bay to and including Egmont has of 38 members and t^Q ests ^ is an land events, $465.16, queen contests a Permanent population of over 1,400- opportunity for an evening of good fel- f792-96' wharf events. $316-43 for a total some 479 households. There were over ]owship, cards and 7efreShments-and oc- $3,263.62. 100 persons at last years meeting about casional slide presentations or other spec- Administrative disbursements which, an arena The committee is hopeful that fal eVgnts Come on out and join th f included public relations, advertising, of- there will be an even better turnout this ^nd from Egmont comes word that fice and insurance totalled $2,845.19. year. So come on, let's show them we tod is a b one there H Qlaus_ Accounts payable- were $1,824.96, less are interested in this project, let's all be sen wU1 be _t the Communit j^ from cash m bank $169.97. there next Monday evening. 2 to 5 p.m. today to discuss grass roots ��� T1?e f.lna*cial statement was audited by Life in this community has a great problems; there's the art class tonight; Keenlyside, Bardal and Co. deal to offer to people of all ages, but, and also a meeting to precede an|/0r particularly during the winter months, fo]low Qlaussen's visit, of those interested here is less for the young people to do in seeing a ower line taken over t (<old than seems to me desirable. Bearing in Egmont-., the portion of the community . mind that it is lack of opportunity for on the far side of the salt chuck socially acceptable outlets for their abun- With ]ast Sunday>s ecial meeti of dant energy tha 1S usually responsible for the Community Club, called to discuss creating juvenile delinquency, I think the novations to the Community Hall we should all consider this opportunity financed b recentl announce^ L1P aL^ry^riousr^^^^ " ^ ^^ * ^ ^ *- *** ' Sure, it'll be nice for all of us to m < , - , , have the opportunity to enjoy curling, or * elepnOne pOle Sheared free skating even when the weather *��� rriifr�� 7.a,rru__c�� v/%/��/fi��/vif doesn't cooperate, by providing outdoor QS OUt�� ^OVeS TOOdWay ice. But the really important bonus for GIBSONS!���Carl Swanson of Gibsons es? our .community will be the provision of caped uninjured Jan. 26 when his car healthful, vigorous activity for the young- left Ocean Beach Esplanade near Bonnie- er people. brook? Trailer Park and" demolished a Hope I can report in next week's telephone pole, column that the attendance at Monday's RCMP said that icy roads contributed meeting topped the 200 mark���or shall to the accident, which occured around we shoot for 300? x a-m- Monday���Feb. 4, 7:30 p.m. the ele- No charges are being laid. mentary school. Don't forget! INSTALLATION Our local Canadian Legion branch, Pender Harbour Branch No. 112, last Friday night installed the 1974 officers, Zone Commander William B, Hurrie of Powell River was on hand to officiate. The new slate of officers includes: president, A. L. Thompson; first vice-president, Gay lord Merkel; second vice-president, Ernie Widman; secretary-treasurer, G, M. Liddle; executive committee, Or- ville Lawson, Joseph Hodgson, J. D. Cameron, J, R. Duncan; sergeant-at-arms, Bruce Edwards. The installation ceremony took place at 6 p.m., and was followed by a social evening in the Legion Hall. Jim Goodwin at Egmont will offer art Instruction for adults in the evenings, and has obtained permission to use the Eg- ��� mont Elementary School for this purpose, If you've always felt you might have a little latent in this direction, but have never put the Idea to the test, here's your opportunity. And it won't cost ,you a thing, pxcept the, cost 'of the materials you use, , ,jlm has called a meeting for tonight at 7:30���Wednesdny; Jan. 30���to discover how many people are Interested In taking part, So if you road this. In time, you 1 can make It. However, If you don't make It for <������ �� ��� -, '.< -�� 'J" '* ,*^__i__'ii ' < f it ", l_____ ,* ' " ���> *____'^ ' -*' "- <>~<�� *i_AVf"''^' %._3_. ,l___gj(;.Y__r -��>;, 'J\mM ?_4_>Vi x , its; V- ' * j���i*\t, ' P I j. Arm* 8��i A {-^J "'.') vr}'-' <t .' 'jnC^ % -'." h r "i Canada A-1 Grade, Cut, Wrapped, frozen; lb. \< rf> -<, 'J f b$MLwW ���fe M��UB_S Inf erior & Exterior RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL O Reasonable Rates 0 Free Estimates O Good References Km tomm .. 885-2734 after 6 p.m. I_S ABUEATIMAKIWG SPECTACLE OF WILD SPLENDOR AND FURY! fl mmmmmmmmiiimmmMi^ii^M, imm^m^^s^^&^Mm^^m^^^UMmi^mmmm^m^^^mmmmm^m^^m 3-pce* Mixing Bowl Sets Mixing, baking, refrigeration, storago Chipped, Foam .... Pillows Suit* Bags TECHNICOLOR" THURS.7JXN. 31; 7 and 9 p.m. FRI��� FEB. 1': 5, 7 and 9 p.m. TWILIGHT THEATRE GIBSONS For travel or storago, protect* ���%�����|C against dirt and dust .......... '**f, SET OF 4 , Plac^ Mats Foam backed, ass't ,' ��j M ^ color prints :.......;......:. ������|T RALLY TANDEM Bike it Wagon Strong 'n stMrdy, twlco the value, K__L__i:'__,9f97' 12�� Crayons ( Non-toKlc, For hours of ��fl mpj coloring fun ���. ������/ i .. ..~��p|ay��BaIls:,-,,r:-. COLORFUL Grcot /ndoor or A||C outdoor fun ..,';.,..:................ ^Fir Running Shoes , Froiti Mddlos to adults, discontinued linos, _&''_'*- Umltpd Sl^cs ,1 W i < Double flat Sheets ^'96.,.;....:..:;J.;...:;3.97 wil P| ��� ^ ^*^ m\ ^Ml_*j ^m^^mw^nfmmm 20% OFF ORANGB ENAMEL Tea Pots Useful qs vrcll as ��J�� __."__. decoratlvo _P��^_P V I |"H I' (n if ALL PURPOSE Cake Mold Pans ���12-cup capacity, ��g ^^ assorted colors , &*WW 2-ply Phentex balls0*". .����� for S����49 n Plant Starter MAYTIME Flowers and _S_f,C VegetaMos ��> Vv'MAYTIME' ''( Peat Pot Planter For starting seeds and blubs, Gives a" ��.'h "'" ' t.19 PeafPbts MAYTIME INDIVIDUAL 11, pots ^pgpr Automatic Toaster P^CTORSILEX |J#^ h���^,,.,m���MmK��� FEW.,- LADIES',. . Pant Suits and Slacks LEFT AT V% PRICE Thinking of VAtENTINES ? Wo have Cards, Valentine Cut-out Rooks, packaged Valentino Cards and Heart-shaped Valentine Roxed Chocolates, Nep Citran Tha hot drink medicine for colds with vitamin C, lonton flavor, "S /J|^^ tkJ 10 single dotes per pkg, ����� SSt^^SB^ 3i_aess_nssi 1&^ VOMW 'isr^1 IiI"|iii|i;i"M'Iiii'ii,ii'iIi omp&eu 6 i/anei TRAIL BAY CKWT��E, SECHELt DUTCH OVEN KRAFT 14 OZ. TINS' H?��&A__f^^ "���SfigBWSSgSU* liSnw -~"i - - "II I *"_*��_. SURF LB. BOX o i��_��-_;a���a.^a��".i. -mmmfimmiimmimmm V',1 Chlqufta Wo. 1 ,.;..... ,.���....,.. Florida, Pink or Whito *ffSf^ m isn@s@ ��@i irange Layer calces BAKERY FEATURES ��� range muffins for _tt8_R8 SBB__E__SB _a__3 PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, JANUARY 31 at TO SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd W S**fX ���vS>>.;:>> �� ^li>^\ \:y I _3 ___ >��I_I*_-N>V<- 1W I ' - ^'--. <*r.-\~.- \ .fTRAIL BAY CEP_Tr.C, SECHELT[ ' '-���. | ��� Ml _.(��� *,"^ �����.-V-. -1-- " ' " *��� ��������' 1 -_���- .�� ....,���������������������....,> ^�� ^ is>s| - -- |^*\_S| fci ���ffi_.lffli>imii_ii^tiMtJi Phono 805-2025 <J��7i B85-9812 Mont Dopt. Wo Resorva Tho Right To Limit QuantlNet 885-9823 UnHory 7nnnn/7��7/7/jnn7nnnuuni
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
Newspapers
Sechelt (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Sechelt, B.C : Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd.
Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only. Please provide attribution. For uses other than research, private study and personal use (such as publication or distribution), permission must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Peninsula Times
Text