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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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I / ��\e Sechelt council proposes tiwmu^fummfiein^iMimmmmem^ieme^epmmemiimmhimn'^ttim immewmewemetewem recreation ��\ it^-ft' l1'! wilhlthe six-month delay possibly indre people wouikj be interested in it. \ The Lions Club told council that it did notrwant to sponsor the annual May Day celebrations but that the club would work with any group that did sponsor the program. t , Lang said that a committee is being formed to sponsor May Day activities. The committee is under the chairmanship of Aid. Harold Nelson and will include members from Halfmoon Bay to Wilson Creek. Members will be appointed by council. t ' In business the following actions was Council will take Harry Olaussen, MP, up on his offer to visit a council meeting. Olaussen wrote council to thank them for sending minutes of the meet-' ings. He said he would be pleased to attend, a meeting ^hen he is in the area. Council will invite him. Aid. Dennis Shuttleworth suggested that Olaussen be requested to bring geological, ��� minerological and topographical maps from federal departments. A letter was read from a group complaining about the closing of restaurants SECHELT village council has proposed April 14 as the date to hold a refet^ endum on the Sunshine Coast recreation centre at Roberts-Creek. The proposed date is just six months after council's debate on the centre Oct. A8.J Aid; Bernel Gordon and then Aid. Norman Watson were both strongly .against a referendum vote on the centre claiming that seWers-for the district have a higher priority. They also said they wanted to see the results of a feasibility study then being undertaken by Dayton and Knight, consulting engineers, before committing the community to a vote on the recreation centre. They both agreed, at that time, however, that a referendum on the matter should be held within six months. The April 14 date is almost six months to the date of the council's heated debate on the matter. Both Gordon and Watson threatened to resign at that meeting charging trickery on the part of Mayor Ben Lang and a motion made at the Oct. 4 meeting which Lang claimed a referendum would be held at the municipal elections in December. The matter was resolved and the six-month waiting period was proposed and agreed to. Last- m the area over the holiday period. The Week council heard the results of the fetter was tabled. ' sewer feasibility study. Morgan Thompson, acting for' Sun- At last week's meeting, Lang said that . ' ���eee P*flr* 6.. Feasibility study aired . . . Sewer system proposed from W. Sechelt to Roberts Creek health <in a septic-tank system) is in real danger, especially from polio and hepatitis." Shuttleworth, a professional engineer, said he agreed and added: "If people are presented something logically and factually they will usually go along with it" "It's coming to the stage in British Columbia where the public demands higher protection. It's the same all over the province. There's a different outlook towards pollution control than there was five years ago. "Let's not make the same mistakes the U.S. cities did," Dayton said. Mayor Ben Lang said that the sewer system would pay back as a sound.investment. \ Dayton said that an outfall is proposed for Mission Point and he said that the sea "is the-ultimate recipient of all man's wastes. The sea needs, man's wastes." ' Returning to the matter of costs^Ald. Bernel Gordon asked when the outside areas would come into the system. < "That's up to you,)" Dayton replied. ��� ��� -13ve>y0^if?::^^^ share in .cost'of construction the system ' and the yearly cost would be spread over- the users,of 'the system. Dayton said that the provincial and federal government have programs geared to assist in financing sewer systems. He said that Central Mortgage and Housing Corp. would loan two-thirds of the capital costs of constructing the system and give a low-interest rate. CMHC will also forgive a certain percentage of the loan. Mayor Lang declared the meeting an in-camera session and insisted that no figures be published from the meeting. "The regional board must be considered," he said. Chief Henry Paull, of the Sechelt In- ' dian band council, invited to the meeting, said that a public meeting on the proposal should be held as soon as possible. A tentative schedule was set up for the council and Dayton to meet with the regional board. The council suggested mid-February but said the date would be up to the regional directors. Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to .Jervls inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Lending, Gronthoms Londing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Wilson Creek, Setma PQrk> Sechelt, Halfmoon Boy, Secret Cove.. Pender Hrb., Madeira Pork, Garden Bay, Irvine's Londing, Eorl C^ve, Egmont ''iji iiimi i uni i !��� ' ��imiii n\' i i" ,i ''!������ *i j i��i in jii ii t ��i i y-tiniii i',!^ LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. Vol. 10, No. 7 �� .(.fl��|illi-t.IH. iliJIIIUli,] ^lt i I fillip I ^ I ��� i I ��� V��� - H Mi Him �� ���' ���'* ) /.i i' . ��� Snd-CMslrVtel^.-v'j y^ReQikmi\^mh'A^e. Thl$ hiue 14 #9e*iU;J5e Union ;��^' .frber", ' WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24/1973 A PROPOSED sewer service for Sechelt -, village, Indian reserve and parts of the Sunshine Coast Regional District would extend from Cairns Bay in West Sechelt to Joe Road in Roberts Creek. - These boundaries are the result of a feasibility survey made by Dayton and Knight, consulting engineers. Martin J. J. Dayton and A. Berzins appeared before Sechelt village council Jan. 17 and outlined the envisioned program. Cost figures of the proposal were not revealed. Proposed outfalls were suggested at the White Islets or near the airport. Although the boundaries of the sewer system were indicated, Dayton told the council that not every area would receive sewer service right away if the project gets a go-ahead from the voters. The cost of the project would be spread over the entire area with communities being served first paying proportionately higher' costs. "What are the attractions of centralized sewer system?" Aid. Dennis Shuttle- worth asked Dayton. . "No. community .on. a .septic .tank -sys'. tern is 100 per cent free of_ troubles," Dayton replied. "I feel that'septic tanks as conceived for farmlands were never intended for urban municipalities. Public GUEST SPEAKER at Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce, annual installation banquet Jan. 16 was Don Lockstead, MLA. Lockstead fielded a wide range of questions. (See accompanying article). Acting as chairman during the question-and- answer period \yas Morgan Thompson, president of, the chamber. ',. x.fjt* Lcckstead seeks leflso reversal WHEN Don Lockstead, MLA, Mackenzie, returns to Victoria, he will "strongly ~* urge that Robert Williams, minister of lands, forests and water resources, reconsider his decision on awarding a lease at Secret Cove to the Royal Vancouver Yacht Club. Lockstead made his.remarks at the annual installation banquet of the Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce at Lord Jim's Lodge last week. The matter was brought up when Aid. Bernel Gordon of Sechelt, who is also a member, of the yacht club; referred to ' the "yacht fiasco at Secret Cove." " Lockstead said that he respects Williams very much but was uncertain as to why Williams made his decision on the yacht club lease. Residents of Secret Cove have long protested the awarding of the lease which was actually made by the former Social Credit government. Williams, however, did not reverse the former government , minister's decision, when the opportunity arose. Residents of the area, and throughout the Peninsula, fear the possibility of pollution if a large number of boats use the cove for moorage. The lease to the club was awarded over the protests of the Sunshine Coast Regional District. - A group ot residents lead by Don Pye talked to Lockstead following the banquet. Former MLA Isabel Dawson, .minister without portfolio, also protest-d the lease to the then minister Ken Williston. The lease went ahead anyway. As reported in The Times in past issues, Williams, in a letter to the board, refused to alter the lease and he said that he "noted the comments" of the Sunshine Coast Regional District board of directors and area residents with respect to the use of on-shore toilet facilities and upland zoning. He brushed off other areas which were proposed as good sites for the boat moorage with the comment: "Although it might be said in retrospect that another solution could have been found, after reviewing this case I am not disposed to change the decision reached by my department." Lockstead told chamber members that he backed the regional board decision on the alternate sites because the "people didn't want it and there is the fear of pollution." i- ���*��'>^mmmmmm Firstilaiift REGIONAL DISTRICT MEET Sunshine Coast Regional District board of directors will hold its first public meeting of the year Thursday, Jan. 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the regional office at Davis Bay. ,\ SCHOOL BOARD Trustees of Sechelt School District will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 25 at district offices in Gibsons. MORGAN THOMPSON takes oath of office as president of Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce installation banquet at Lord Jlim's Lodge Jan. 16. Administering oath is Sechelt Mayor Ben Lang. Guest speaker at the.banquet was Don Locksead, MLA. Lockstead addresses chamber > . . Ferry service to Coos, is termed ridiculous' PETER TRAPPITT of SeclieH and formerly of Ponder Hairbour buys 1073* licence plates from Secholt vlli la&c'fl deputy clerk, Phyllis Boyd. Tho passenger plates aro blue and white ngnln and will remain on ,the ! their plates before tho rush, warns vehicles indefinitely. Commercial Mrs. Boyd. Last day to purchase plates have black letters arid white plates and still drive legally is Feb. background. Motorists should buy 28. /, PERRIES serving' the Sunshine Coast have "ridiculous" schedules, Don Lockstead, MLA, agreed at the installation banquet of the Sechelt and District Chamber of Commorcc last week. Lockstead, guest speaker at the banquet, was replying to a question posed by John Bunyan regarding ferry sorvice, meals and elevators. Making his first speech in the Sechelt Peninsula since his election, Lockstead said that he had a meeting with Robert Strachan, minister of highways, and he would bring up the problems at that time. "In tho meantime," Lockstead urged . members at the banquet at Lord Jim's, "write me with your suggestions." _ Bunyan, in a qucstion-ond'-answer period following Lockstcad's brief remarks, said that traffic to tho Sunshine Coast is equal to that of Vancouver Island nnd that the government should institute all-night ferry service. He suggested that B.C. Ferries could use the Bowen Queen for night service. The Bowen Queen could, said Bunya,n, a retired ferry boot captain, be operated with six or seven crew members. He also said that many persons on the coast, especially pensioners, have asked for an elevator to be installed on tho Sunshine Coast Queen. Referring to remarks of Strachan's Ihnt engineers have said that such an installation is not feasible, Bunyan said, "1 know of at least three places where an elevator can bo installed on the ferry!" , ' , Bunyan was also critical of tho meal' service on the ferries. r In answer to a question from Mayor Ben Lang of Sechelt on the minimum wage, Lockatoad replied, "Wo, felt that a person should be able to earn as much on the job as ho can get on welfare/' He said that ho foil the $2 minimum 1�� not onough. "I voted for $2.50 per hour right off the bat," ho sulci, The minimum wage will rl���� to $150 In 17 montlis, he added. Mrs. O. Tampion London! of Halfmoon Bay received a rfeply in the affirmative from Lockstead when ho asked if Han sard would be introduced in the legislature. , He said that Hansard (the official published verbatim report in the legislature) will be available nt $15 plus tax per session, Copjes can be obtained by writing to the speaker. He said that sessions will also be televised. The main piece of legislation enacted at last fall's "mini-legislation" was. the increase to $200 per month allowances for pensioners. "This will cost the government $02 million annually," he said, "but I personally don't think it's ($200 month) enough." He said that his maiden speech in tho legislature wns on the topic of pensions. lie praised Eileen Dailly and the department of education for "loosening the purse strings for education" which' allows school districts to hire extra teachers. He cited one instance in Powell River school district which obtained a grant to hire two more .teachers to relieve classes with 30 and 30 students in them. Ho also discussed tho Gift Tax Act chonges, changes in the land ac| and 1$ forestry. Lockstead said another piece of legislation that is Important will bo tho introduction of an ombudsman for the province. Referring to government automobile insurance and thq current campaign by insurance companies against the program, Lockstead said "Wo are being crlt- ���aoo pago fl t Village issues 3,488 plates during 1972 x SECHELT municipal hall issued 8,408 vehicle licence plates last year: ,Pn��He(i|(er, 1,7(11; commercial, 725; motorcycles, CO; utility trailer, 30(1; municipal platen, 100; exemption platen, 400. There were 057 vehicle transfers and 421 photo licences, The village has "under- trt.>_u titi* iuu-wun uruy .uic, J my 1. . fight overtime PORT Mellon local of the United Paper- workers International Union has joined in the nationwide fight to reduce overtime for its members. But they admit "our overtime record is one of the best in the industry and primary figures for 1972 would seem to indicate that over-all overtime is down from the previous year." President of local 297, Fired Allnutt, told The Times: "It is patently, ridiculous to have men working overtime wjien the demands on Canada's welfare and unemployment are soaring to astronomical heights. "The labor movement will never be. satisfied until overtime is rtbn-existerit " on a regular basis and is used only periodically to take care of emergency situa-, tions where regular manpower, is not sufficient." It was a riddle, he said, that overtime is worked in industrial plants because of insufficient manpower "while figures indicate our society has over 6 per cent of the work force without jobs. "We arc constantly told by management that they can't obtain suitable new employees. As citizens as well as unionists, we would be interested to learn who mako up the six per cent plus of Canada's work force that is unemployed. What kind of jobs are they suitable for and/or what kind of jobs are they looking for, "We find it exceedingly difficult to accept management's plea of lack of qualified applicants for work when all reports indicate the opposite. And mark you, we are not talking about skilled jobs, but semi-skilled or laboring-dobs," vTho union can accepU the shortage of skilled Jabor "to somo jbetent", he said, "but a'shortage of unskilled labor is an \ ~-*eo page 6 Ad-Brlefs point Ihe way Io dclion! In Today's Classified:- APARTMENT siml. Hoover spln-drycr washing machine. New condition, $9l). ��_���������_��,���.������������ ���- "i---ti-nnrinr,nri.M.iMm.l.i������w, ��� Time* Classified- reach ov.r 2,500 homw (10,000 r��ador��>. . ��� Timet Classified! qo INTO the liortm . . not on lawni, M roots or In culvert*. ��� Times Classifieds ar�� low-cost, Moh-porenc) tales Ionics. ��� Phone lines open Sunday; cloetlficd 005-9654 Socfcolr, 006 2121 Glbsono. # 5 V.., "��� ���;\ \ ii%i;a BlIllliR I'-'.V-.-i'- -WA ������': ���,'.('-.���".���,. ' ���"S"-"'--' ���'���A ������*'..������;���' ;!ui&lj ._\' ���MMHM The PENiN-njiA^w^- EDITORIALS IT may be wrong, but l shall not be so wrong as to jail to say what I believe to be right." '- - --. - -'John Atkins KrcuARo T." Proctor, Managing Editor ���MVIM-MMMMIfcW *!.. Improve ferry service AT THE risk of repeating ourselves, make it up if they take a step at a -onee-again-we- must stress- the, necessity of adequate ferry service to the Peninsula. ----- ��� - - . ,-'. By adequate7we mean a ferry system that'is usable by all persons coming to or. leaving the Sunshine Coast. By usable we mean one that has facilities that cater to the travelling public. For instance, an elevator should be installed on the Sunshine Coast Queen. There are many, many, retired and elderly persons who live here and when travelling to Vancouver must either remain in the car or bus or wander on the car. deck because those 28 steps up to rest rooms- or coffee shop are forbidding and just too steep. Some elderly persons can The Peninsola'Tw^* Published Wednesdays at Sechelt on B.C.'s Sunshine Coast by ' Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. Box 310-Sechelt, h.C. Sechelt 885-9654 - 885-2635 Gibsons 886-2121 Subscription Rates: (n advance) Local, $6 per year. Beyond 35 miles, $7.' U.S.A., $9. Overseas, $10. Serving the area from Port Mellon to Egmont (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet) How's Your Hearing? Chicago, 111.���A free offer of special interest to those who hear hut do not understand words has been announced by Bel tone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement. Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. It's yours to keep, free. Itweighsles^than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit.' No .wires lead from body to head.' These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there isno cost, and certainly no obligation. Write to Dept. 5965, Beltone Electronics, 3637 Metropolitan Blvd., E., Montreal 38, P. Q, time moving.slowly. But,_if you'jre lalrhe or in a wheel chair, forget it you'll just have to stay in the car. " Highways Minister Robert .Strachan, in reply' to pleas by senior citizens groups and chambers of commerce, claims that engineers have told him an elevator j is not feasible on, the Queen. This is utter nonsense. Surely, as one letter writer to The Times has pointed out, any technology that can cut a ship in half and add 85 or more feet to her length and still make her seaworthy is capable'of installing an elevator ;ot.M; .escalator in her. Let's get those engineers and architects back to the drawing boards to come up with. a better answer than, "it's technically impossible". On another matter we feel that the Peninsula should be served by an all-' night^fefry system. There is little to do on the Peninsula at night and of ten it would, be nice to take in a ball game, hockey game,' the PNE, opera or any other of the "numerous activities and not have, to leave and race back to the ferry so that you won't have to spend the night in a motel. Persons from the Vancouver area coming to visit friends or relatives on the- Sunshine Coast must eat and run in. order to catch the 8:30 ferry back to Horseshoe Bay. It was brought out at the Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce installation banquet last week that the Bowen Queen sits all night and that it can be operated with a six-man crew. Why not use her for several night trips. To help make it feasible offer trucking companies a discount for using the service at night. It may not pay but it shouldn't lose too much. The result would be that residents on the Sunshine Coast would not feel so isolated from the rest of the world. We realize that all-night ferry service is considered for Victoria but we submit that people in Victoria or other communities on Vancouver Island are not so isolated and that Victoria itself offers attractions therefore all-night service is not as necessary there as it is to the coast. These questions have been raised before but we suggest that if Strachan and the Department of Highways are flooded with letters maybe, just maybe they .wjll begin to seje, things Qtir.way. 7.: . Don Locksu.^,.MtA^or.,thi-iri4iha agrees that the scheduling is ridiculous. Send him a copy of the letter you send to Strachan that, way he can keep informed of the wishes of his constituents. \ We must have better ferry service to this growing coast." Along with adequate ferry service there must be a proper highway system but that's another can of worms that we can go into later. ���t'l'A'l''. Page 2 . The Penirisufa Time* ��� Wednesday, January 24, J973 ��� 1 i \, ' 7- ���lutnniinniNiuniiitaiinnininitnnuunininMing GU.D TIDINGS TABERNACLE g Sunday 10 q.m.; It a.m.; 7 p.m, . , Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. PASTOR NANCY DYKES- Gower Point Road ' 886-2660 HIIMUMIIIIIII II GIBSONS PENTECOSTAL Highway ond Martin Rood - - Sunday School: 9:45 o.m. - Sunday Services: 11 o.m.; 7 p.m. Wednesday: Bible and Prayer 7:30 p.m. Friday: Youth Service���7:30 p.m. PASTOR: GERRY FOSTER Phone: 886-7107 SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH (Undenominational) Sunday School ��� 10:0.0! a.__. Cfcurch Service ��� 11:15 mm. Evening Service 7)30 pjm. PASTOR REV. S. CASSELLS Paris Bay Road and Arbutat 12 blocks up from Highway) The United Church of Canada SERVICES St. John's United Church - Davis Bay Sunday Services - 9:30 a.m. Roberts Creek Untie* Sunday Services - 2:30 p.m. Gibsons United Church Sunday Services - 11:15 a.m. Port Mellon United Sunday Services - 7:30 pjn (2nd and 4th Sundays) Ministry Rev. Jim Williamson - Gibsons - 886-2333 ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL; Sechelt is the large building shown in this low- level aerial photograph taken from a Tyee Airways plane. Lower left is Suridance trailer court and'upper right can be seen offices of the Sechelt Indian band. BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Pork Rood. Gibsons 886-7449 Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Evening Fellowship 7:00 p.m. ' Prayer and Bible Study, Thursdays 7:30 p.m.��� BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Mermaid and Trail ' Sechelt 886-7449 Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:15 a.m. Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. REV. W. N. ERICKSON, Pastor A >, J*m*&w *W��zm& .'. *.*�� i4 '��� ^Wam^^&sS'' -^^VT' !-*lHf;>? A^mWm. ;&_��*C"^ ****** MIGHTY MITES Classified AdBriefs reach more than 2,500 homes every week. f/j--' -^n-n }���({������*�� ��>J*��i*�� -i ���' 1 ''. (' . ��� ;- Use^them--fdrV steady; low-cost advertising to talk to 10,000 people! THE TIMES 88S-96S4 or 885-2635 (Sechelt) 886-2121 (Gibsons) v/////^////////y//y/^^^ PPER FLOAT $$*_*���'- OLD SILVERWARE RE FINISHED Mode Sparklingly New Sroneoand Fine Gift* a Specialty RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL of the Se- from Tyee Airways aircraft. To the chelt Indian Reserve is large build- left with just the edge showing is ing in center of this photograph taken St. Mary's (Hospital. READERS'RIGHT 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 originals must be signed by the writer. The NEW WHARF or BOATHOUSE FLOAT! A permanent solid foundation for anything that has to float I As solid nnd durable as concrete and as stable tool Tho economical wharf I FL-MAR SALES LTD ILL ��� Itinil ^ULtL%g L 1 Ui psstsubutors GARDEN 0AY < 083-2^1 or 434-9158 | Dangerous snags Editor, Tho Times, Sir: The writer notes that there la tho makings of a tragedy on the Sunshine Const Highway between Sechelt and Ruby Lake. It takes tho form of "snaps" bordering the highway. An 0 logger of good repute, and n logger who was once employed to fail nil snags'bordering logging roads In the interests/ of safety and in the interest of not receiving demerit marks from the Workmen's Compensation Hoard, tho potential tragedy hits him over the head like a thunderbolt, The writer photographed several of " these beautiful elght-foot-at-the-butt snugs���Just visualize such a monster hitting the road after crushing a family on lis way to the beach���and he Is sending prints to our honorable minister of highways, Robert Strachan, Such glaring dangerous defects within our society perhaps deserve the attention of your newspaper. Sechelt E. OSTROWSKI Thoughts thawed out Editor, The Times, Sir: During a recent shopping visit to your hustling village various people jiald to me, "Ilow come? No letter for k>! these two weeks.", The reason is that writing a letter to The Times requires thought processes lo the bruin, and during our recent' visitation of Arctic air tho nald processes became frown Up. Now they have thawed out but become squashey like a thawed-out potato. Also bo It said, our son at Calgary sent mo a talkie-box with his recrodings In it and for, me to do ditto and return to Calgary. Well, my chattings, when played back, instead of light-hearted badinage���or anyway some word' beginning with b,���sounded more like the bishop of Humtifoo preaching a sermon on the seven deadly sins. That upset my morale, No offense to the good bishop: before being presented from attending church by homo tie-ups and certain "senestutal" decrepitudes, I used to enjoy a good sermon and singing "Onward Christian Soldiers", "The Church's Ono Foundation" and "God of Our Fathers known of old, Lord of our far-flung battle lines!" (Treat stuff, that last one, in the good Queen Victoria's time. And now, from the sublime to the ridiculous. It Is interesting to speculate on how long the marriage between tho Liberals at Ottawa and the NDP, with Mr. Stanfield holding the shotgun, will last. My guess is four years. These shotgun marrlage/j generally turn out well, or too well, according to whether you are the successful or Jilted suitor. Me, I try to be neutral, Ukc tho king who "sat on rocky mount and gazed o'or sea-girt Salamls," I gaze on atrlfo- toin Ottawa. Tho NDP seem to wear tho punts already. The good king Solomon said, "My son, two things only shalt thou fear: a woman when sho rugcth, and tho servant when ho ruleth." Lastly, I ugroo completely with Mr. John H. Daly that when the ice is thick enough, schools should have a holiday. Surely it would not hurt them to get a break from figuring out when C will catch up with A and B in his ditch- digging, and just why the square on the hippopotamus of a right-angled triangle equals the sum of the squares oh the other two sides. Your truly for gracious living and, what about the square sausages, I am still having trouble. Sechelt J. S. BROWNING Poem insults women Editor, The Times, Sir: The Rhyming Philosopher's poem, "Nomenclature" (Tho Times, Jan. 10) is an insult to women as it perpetuates the myth of stupid wives. It Is disappointing to me that In tho awakening awareness about women's problems your paper would publish a poem in such poor taste. Gibsons GAY; STEPHEN ��100% WATERPROOF WATCHES BY ROLEX �� ENICAR WATCHES WELCH'S CHOCOLATES 5ECHEIT JEWELLERS Sechelt, B.C. 885-2421 _^=_X M-~w_MHM_ai_t_aMiHir TOTEM CLUB BINGO FRIDAYS, 8:00 o.m. INDIAN HALL Jackpot $300 $75 TO GO * Poor Prize * mme7e0m*m��wm*m*em*w*��tm**m**mi*e0mm**i*^^ SNAGS? Got a ��nag problem? , Solve it with a STIHL or 0 HOMELITE Or a Mcculloch or a HUSQVARNA For trcot big or srnall we 1 got- 'cm all. Sechelt Chain Saw Center 885-9626 . ��� ���Boom, Auger* In Stock-��� H \ i \ i. 7 \ *\ _!.__.._-:_-��� \ < .' - r I * s .5 --' '���������AA: t :, v { �� . -flrifte movies . . . I\-- to feature by Allah J. Ccane VAGARIES of motion picture, disiribq- s - tion. areJndeed wierd and wonderful. Kwahtahmoss Film Society's screening o* -The' Passion of Anna was announced in the Jan. 10 Pehinsulua Times for Tuesday, Jan. 30 instead of Wednesday, Jan. 31 as originally planned. This was to ��� ; have> accommodated a .wildlife show which has now been withdrawn, so. Anna ���f will play on the Wednesday after -all. Special booking, for two days only, Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 29 and 30 is for Chariots of the Gods, a very widely dispussed program first seen on television almost a year ago and soon retele- vised in response to public demand. The motion picture is unabridged at 95 rriin- - utes-duration, is in cinematographic color (much superior to the best television color available) and -will be in the larger, than life size of the cinema screen, rather fitting to the topic. FRENCH COMEDY. FANTASY Tonight, Kwahtahmoss Film Society is screening a comedy of Rene Clair's, Beautiful Ladies of the Night. Rene. Clair made motion pictures over a 40-year period, but tonight's film is not among s his most widely acclaimed works'. -It is a fantasy about an impoverished young music teacher living partly in a real situation in a small town near the Paris of today and partly in a fantasy world in Paris during various times in the past. ' Iru-real. life, he teaches music at an elementary school and supplements his, , income by giving private piano, lessons while waiting for a letter which, he hopes, will herald the acceptance of his opera by the Opera Ggftnique: in his fan-j tasy world, he is a man of distinction, - his opera has been accepted and the people of his acquaintance, particularly the females, have' assumed much different characters from those portrayed as their , real ones. The film bears a resemblance to Billy Liar but without that film's tragic overtones. At times, the humor may seem dated, but there are some beautifully constructed and very funny scenes in the film. ' ' This film is followed in the Twilight Theatre's regular program by Sometimes a Great Notion, based on Ken Kesy's novel of labor conflict in the logging operations in Oregon. BERGMAN'S FIRST COLOR FILM Ingmar Bergman's - motion pictures are too wett-k'nown to require elaboration here. Two, Wild\S_rawbe_ties and Shame, hive already be^n featured-in the Society's programs'. He has made more than 30 films, but it\has only been during the last three years that he has turned- to color rather, than black and white. The choice is not W matter of economy. Olivier chose color to represent; the historical pageantry\ of Henry V! and Ri- chard HL but black and white for the tragic drama of Hw-det. In an interview from "Film", Peter Ustinov gave as his reason for creating Hilly Budd in black and white: "Color beautifies everything and I never feel you Iget the conditions of people in, "color." In The Passion of Anna, Bergman departs from the format \ of his previous successes and makes his f$rst film in color. It is interesting to speculate as to why he chose to do this; and many members are keenly looking forward to this motion picture. \ In the-meantime, bookings are being finalized for the Society's next slate of programs. There,have been,some delays due to difficulties^ in the. postal service, but it is expected that most of the programs 'can be announced in next week's issue of the Peninsula Tiniest and there will also be a guest report on Clockwork Orange by one of. our members who has seen' the film. \ " Brownie, Guide LA meeting set Jan. 26 FIRST meeting of 1973 for members of the Ladies Auxiliary Guides -arid Brownies will be held in the Gibsons Anglican Church Hall, Friday, Jan. N 26 at 9:45 a.m. N" Commissioner Beverly McKie will _ chair the meeting. All offices have been filled, so attention will be on general business. \ There is a.new mother in charge oft Brownie and Guide uniforms. She is. Mrs. M. Henry and she will also look after the leader's uniforms and acces?.-^ sories. She said that there is a need for leader's hats. If anyone has one to donate or sell, they can call Mrs. Henry at 886-2760.. _, Wqdnemoy, Jonuory 14, % ._>/.* ^ThePeninsulo''Times Poge 3 Learning disabilities . ��� . ��__��m_-_M---W_��i_--___---iliiii^-i.. \mem���+mi*m^emmMmm^^^���~m��m^*^*M^Km���**^~e*r*~ Understand children, group urges parents ASSOCIATION for Children with Learning Disabilities held its monthly ex- - ecutive meeting in Sechelt recently with 15 people present, ��� including representatives from Pender Harbour. The association has a credo that might well be noted by all concerned with education; ~ Who is the pupil? A child of Godp not a tool of the1 state; Who is the teacher? A guide, nqt a guard; What is the faculty? A community of scholars, not a ' union'of mechanics. - Who is the principal? A master of teaching, not a master of teachers; What is learning? A journey, not a destination; What is discovery; Questioning the answers, not answering the questions. What is the process? Discovering ideas, not covering content; What is. the goal? Open minds, not closed issues; ���What is the test? Being and becoming, not remembering andv reviewing; What is the school? Whatever we choose to make it. The association urges parents of chil-, dren with learning disabilities to understand their problems and to keep hoping for development of effective remedial treatment. "Physical pain can be humorous after is has gone away," said an association spokesman. "But what about the mental, agony of the learning disabled child who faces rejection 'and defeat every day,? Will the agony go- away? "These children can grow up to be come capable adults who can make their - own way in the world. "So let's continue to do everything possible to hold-onto the unquenchable hope in the hearts of parents and their children that things will get better." For Quick Results Use Times' Adbrieft NOTICE Pender Harbour - Egmont Area For Insurance of all kind* Phone your Resident Agent JOHN BREEN LTD. 883-2794 (24 hours) . Pedestrians are the victims in what percentage of all, traffic accidents? 25 percent. % "LET ME LIVE in the house by the side of the road and be a friend to man" is the way the old saying goes. However^ this h6use, which was dumped on the side of West Porpoise Bay Road, is certainly not very inviting. This is taiown as littering oft the^grand scale. Sechelt Aid. Ted Osborne thinks that the house must have slid off a low-bed truck during transportation. However it got there the owners should have it removed soon or it should be burned at the owner's expense. Bloke C Alderson D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Port Office Building Sachs!. Phone 885-2333 Wednesday* ond Saturdays 10 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. PARKERS and QuaS KWAHTAHMOSS FILM SOCIETY WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24 Rene CI air's fantasy comedy Beautiful Ladies of the Night NEXT PERFORMANCE: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 31 Ingmar Bergmans First Color Film The Passion of Anna with Liv Ullman and Max Von Sydon 8:00 p.m. Twilight Theatre, Gibbons Members $1.50 Students/OAP's $1.00 Non-members $2.00 Students/OAP's $1.50 .-> v ��� **y �� Combine to bring you this great instamatic Color T.V. ffi-assss^Bft^ TOE SK3N OF INTEGRITY .: *��� s .V* ��� MOTOROLA has Insta-Matic I COLOR TUNING 1 the finest color | tuning system | I you can buy! | 2 5# m WORKS IN A DRAWER INSTA-MATIC COLOR TV Insta-motic solor tuning automatically tunes in TIN (Hue) INTENSITY CONTRAST, BRIGHTNESS AND FINE TUN- ING. . .Almost oil SOLID STATE (only 4 tubes) works in a drawer for easy service... all plug-in, plug-out panels . . . 95% of.all service done ot home. ��� One-Burton Insta-Matic COLOR TONING Automatically balances the hue, contrast; intensity, brightness... even activates the Automatic Fine Tuning. Automatic color circuits lock in color to help keep color constant when changing channels or signal varies. ( Finest color tuning system you can buy! See it. ��� Replaceable Plug-In MINI-CIRCUITS Solid state mini-circuits plug in and out. Should one ever need replacement, a new one can be plugged in. . . in just a lew minutes. ��� BRIGHT PICTURE TUBE Designed for bright, $horr> picture with crisp detail and dazxling colors ��� Lighted Channel Indicators ��� Tone Control ��� Slide Lever Color Controls 'Solid State VHF/UHF Tuners Don't Take Chances With Year Money Get the finest color system you can buy ANNOUNCING the first Two Year Parts and Labor Guarantee on all Quasar Color T.V. Sets COWStlE ST. 5ECHI ia? y> HIIIIEilj flMKlifWARE 885-2171 i . ' ���.' < ��\ .s^ <7. ' -.. . /'��� ' '/ I '< \ ' > V, I " I * \ *��� Poge 4-~TKe Peninsula Tfre., Wednesday, Jon. 24; 1��73 reAl ESTATE/(Cont.) WANTED TO RENT _ ��� '��.��������� Sechelt- Phone 885-9654 THE PENINSULA yfrte* Gibsons - Phone 886-2121 AD- Classified innniiuinnnnniiniinnnnnnnnnnnrw_innrirrnn*"V-"~--*"^ Published Wednesdays by Powell River News Town Crier ' Sechelt Times Ltd. at Sechelt, B.C. Established 1963 ��� Member, Audit Buraae of Circulations September 30, 1972 Grass Circulation 3350 Poid Circulation 2^27 At filed, with the Audit Bureau s of Circulation, subject to audit. Classified Advertising Rate*: 3-Line.Ad-Briefs ��12 words) One Insertion $1.10 Three Insertions $2.20 Extra lines (4 words) 30c (This rate does not apply to commercial Ad-Briefs) Box Numbers 50c extra 50c Book-keeping charge is added for Ad-Briefs not poid by publication date. Legal or Reader' advertising 35c per count line. Deaths, Card ot thanks. In AAem- oriom. Marriage and Engagement. notices ore $3.60 (up to 1"4 IfeesL and 30c per line after that. 4 words per line. Birth, Notices, Coming Events take regular classified rates. Subscription Ratet*--1^*^���- By Moil: Local Area $6.00 yi. Outside Local Area _$7.00 yr. U.S.A. $9.00 yr. , Overseas $10.00 yr. COMING. EVENTS BEGINNERS square dance . classes will be held at Wilson Creek Hall starting Mon., Jan. 20, 8 p.m. sharp. Everyone^ welcome. For further information phone Pat or Jack at' 885-2438. 1244-11 ENGAGEMENTS MR and Mrs. W. Weinhandl wish to announce the engagement of - their daughter >Brenda to Anthony Michael Kirkland, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kirkland of .Roberts Creek. b 1175-9 CARDS OF THANKS I WOULD like to express my - thanks and appreciation to Dr. Swan and the nurses and staff of St. Mary's Hospital who have been so kind to my husband Arvid Nelson during his stay in hospital. ���Mrs. An- na Nelson, Sechelt. 1249-9 ^THANKS to my many friends for their consideration, flowers, cards, and sympathy while I was confined in the hospital. My heartfelt gratitude. Marie Leask. " U7fc&- PENDER Harbotlr waterfront j<flot. - Sheltered, -deep, Very accjassiJWe-to water making it ideal for a year round wharf. Water, electricity and. road, $17,500,- Phone 886-7374 or write box 708, Gibsons. ".' 8202-tin WATERFRONT PENDER HARBOUR ' Over '850' of Protected Water 3 BEDROOM house-in Sechelt area. By or before June 20, 1973. Reference's available. Ph. 885-9392. * 1770-10 WORK WANTED CARPENTRY, handyman, $3.50 per hour. Call 886- 9689. Leave message. 1053-tfn BUILjDER ��� specialising in small home construction. front in Heart of Madeira Park** ?om_?!!.te,nS0tei^ unT?E?fc 7, CArlS & TRUCKS \ ' "Hi i - miii ������ 11���-.-.���-... , _. 1068 VOLKSWAGON, only "travelled 7000 miles on rebuilt engine. New tires front and back, in good running order, $800. Phone 886-7461. ' _ 978-9 ii ..I. in ��� n-i--i���-i. ^ ....-I- ., i ������_������������ ��� 1969 % ton pickup (Forti) with '���Sportsman canopy. Will-sell sep. Ph. 883-2220. 1128-9 ��� ���III ��� ��� I m i. , .��� ��� , ��� ,*m 1960 _3UICK Ihvicta, four-door hard top. Phone 885-9955 after 3 p.m. 1129-9 REAL ESTATE 'Special Citizens, Loco) Areo _ Canada $3.50 $4.00 Srngle Copies 15c Copyright and/or property rights subsist* in al) display advertising and other' material appearing in this edition of the Sechelt Peninsula Ttmes. Permission to reproduce wholly or in port ond in any form whatsoever,, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication, must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subjed to recourse' in law. "In the event of a typographical error advertising goods or services, Ot a-wrong price, goods or services may not be sold and the difference charged to the newspaper. Advertising is merely an offer to sell, and may be withdrawn at any time."���(Supreme Court decision). Advertising is accepted on the condition that, in the event of typographical error, that portion r* the advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be- chorged for, but the balance of the advertisement will be paid for at the applicable rate.' A composition chdrge is made for,, advertising accepted ond put into production, but cancelled before publication. Change from original copy when proof is submitted to customer is also chargeable at an nourly rate for the additional Work. 160 ACRES beautiful elevated property, some view, trails, secluded. Near Secret Cove, $70,000. Write Box 310, c-o The Times, Sechelt', B.C. /, 332-tfn PENDER HARBOUR SAKINAW LAKE RESORT 1,800 Woterfront 1,000 Beach 39 Acres BERTHS GIBSONS AND SECHELT WESTERN DRUGS ... are pleased to sponsor this Birth Announcement space, and extends Best Wishes to the happy parents. PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS, Anonymous ��� Meetings 8:30 p.m., Thurs- _ays, Wilson Creek Community Hali. Ph, 885-9327. 8657-tfn STONEY'S WELL DRILLING Now Drilling on the peninsula. Phono 483-3530 [54*10 Mnple Avenue Powell River, B.C. BAHA'I Fnilh, informal chats. 1)05-2405, 88G-2078. 1075-tfn , _^_ . ��� JZ���^.. , . . SPIRITUAL healing and readings. P.O. Box 533, Gibsons, B.C. 079-11 TAUOl^nnU^^ B, Niblett. Available to read cups ftt afternoon tens. 048-0 FOR QUICK RESULTS USE TIMES ADBRIEFS One of the choice Peninsula Properties $190,000 Potential Unlimited Phone 254-1060 ^ 9255-tfn "SELL or trade om-property, cabin cruiser, K.C. thremo- lite, full canvas top, 120 Volvo Penta, electric lift, depth sounder, mahy extras, tandem trailer. $3000. David Ball, Der- oche. Ph. 826-8854- (Mission)" 1127-9 , PENDER HARBOUR SAKINAW LAKE RESORT 1,800 Woterfront 1,000 Beach 39 Acres One of the1 choice Peninsula Properties $190,000 Potential Unlimited Phone: 254-1060 9319-tfn VIEW LOT. In Selma Park, 75*xl25\ easy clearing, hydro, and water to property. Paved access road. Close to shopping and beaches. Phone 885-9955 after 5 p.m. 1141-10 Charming new 2 bdrm. home on level lot. View living-dining room has W-W. Step, saver kitchen. Vanity bath. Above ground basement ready to finish as in-law suite or extra bedrooms. Second bath roughed, in. A-oil furnace. $24,750 full price. LISTINGS WANTED! K. BUTLER REALTY on approx. 1 Mt acres level land. Ideal site for 20-30 unit Mote], Marina or, possible subdivision into 3 choice residential lots. Asking $65,000. Good terms, 5 beautiful view acres on Francis Peninsula with lots of * privacy and seclusion. Asking $20,000. JACK NOBLE RochestecJRealty Ltd. Phone 883-2701 9253-9 B$'xl80' ELEVATED view lot. All services, Selma Park. Phone 883-2758. 1173-11 FOR RENT WINTER accommodation available, Oct. 1st thru. May 1st. Lowe's Madeira . Park Motel. Ph. 883-2456. 529-tfn HALL for rent --Wilson Creek Community Hall. - Contact Mrs. Diane Anderson 885-2385. 7815-tfn SPECIAL monthly rates until May 15. Adults only, no pets. Ruby Lake Motel, R.R.I., Madeira Park. Phone 883-2269 - 566-tfn 4 BEDROOM house to rent or sell, $125 month, Wilson Creek. Phone 885-9665 or Box 1150, Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt, B.C. 1150-10 STORE for rent on Cowrie St. Contact 885-2021.- 1245-9 FOR RENT or sale, ^'xOS'T^ bedroom mobile home, partly furnished. For more information, 886-7160. 1243-9 .. UNFURNISHED 2 bdrm home for- rent. Phone evenings, . 886-2566. 950-9 2 BEDROOM and 1 bedroom luxurious suites, Gibsons. On the hill with a view. Occupancy Feb. 1, 1973. No children. No pets. References required. For appointment to view phone 886-7112. 1232-9 en. Box 304, Sechelt. 1113-10 FURNACE installations and burner service. Free estimates. Ph. 886-7111. 35-tfn PEERLESS TREE SERVICES A complete Tree Service Phone 885-2109 . s 9314-7 " ODD JOBS, $2 per hour. Ph. 886-2686. , ; 1130-tfn HORSESHOEING. Phone for appointment 886-2795: 980-tfn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY GROCERY and Meat Market. ' Pay only for equipment and stock; reasonable rent' which includes _heat and water. Apply Box 1139, c/o Peninsula Times, Box 310,. Sechelt, B.C. 113M0 MOBILE HOMES TRAILER space available, all services. Ayers Mobile Home Park, West Sechelt: Ph. 885- 2375. 863-tfn FOR SALE IQ'xlT Mobile home, "2 bedroom. Best offer over $6000. Phone 886-7356. 946-8 MORTGAGES 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 Drive, ��� West Vancouver, B.C. 1962 PONTIAC^ P.S., P.B., V-8 -'' 283.' Good running order, $350. Ph. 886-7861. 1156-10 1965 WILLYS Jeep station wagon, 2 wheel drive, new paint, new snowtires, needs some mechanical work. Best offer. Phone 886-2679 evenings. 1164-8 1963 RAMBLER-station wagon. Body in good condition. Runs wellL $300. Phone 885- 9859. * - 1239-9 Phone 926-3256 CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. REAL ESTATE,AND INSURANCE fan NOTARY PUBLIC AND APPRAISALS Gibsons, B.C. 886-2481 MOBILE HOME on serviced pad, fully furnished. Move right in. $8/500 on terms. GIBSONS VILLAGE, Dogwood Road. Fully insulated home with large living room, 3 bedrooms upstairs. Full basement with extra bedroom, wall-to-wall carpets. Near new with ocean view. F.P. $29,500. ACREAGE, approx. 5 acres with good road frontage and cabin on North Road. $11,000. MOBILE HOME LOT. Close to Village. 130' x 106'. $5,000. GOWER POINT ROAD, Vz acre lot, 100' x 268'. Fully serviced and close to good beach. $6,000 only. COMMERCIAL LOT on highway. 85' x 130', cleared and level. F.P. $9,400. LTD. ALL TYPES INSURANCE Gibsons, B.C. \ Phone 880-2000 MEMBER ' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 9252-9 TWO five acre blocks, elevated property within village of Sechelt. In popular subdivision men. Write Box 310, c-o Peninsula Times, Sechelt 333-tfn LISTINGS K. A. Crosby 886-2098 - J. Visser 885-2300 ->- WANTED -J. E. White 886-2935 Mike Blaney 886-7436 Beautiful lot on Sakinaw Lake with 150' waterfront and on good road. Price very reasonable at $11,000 cash. 4000' First class waterfront on 23.5 Nelson Island acres. Includes small island, some gravel beach, protected moorage and good building sites. Close to general store and boat launching. Fine investment at $69,000 with 20% down, balancq^at 7Mt%, 270' deep protected moorago on over 4 acres right In Pendor Harbour. Perfect for group building schema or resort/marina. $50,000 with possible terms. Approximately 850' protected waterfront on 18,3 acres at Egmont. frail or water access. Hydro irk and private water system, Lovely 2 bedroom cobin with sundeck. Romp and float. AH in first class shopo i one! a good buy at $39,500. .1 JOCK HERMON - PENDER HARBOUR - 883-2745 , CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. EWART REALTY AND INSURANCE Multiple Listings Service Box 238, Gibsons, B.C. NOTARY PUBLIC ��� PHONE 886-2248 GIBSONS, ABBS ROAD���4 bedroom homo, 3 bathrooms, terrific view lot, cwtro largo rumpus room, electric heat and many moro attractlvo feoluros In this near-new home, Roallstlcly priced at,,, $37,500, HOLIDAY HOME���^Selmo Pork 2 bedrooms, tromondous view, closo to a Qood boat harbor fi. procory store, All offers considered, BUSINESS SIGHT. 4 cholco vlow lots with existing house and store, In tho contro of Gibson- Village. Tho wholo parcel (or only $45,000. WATERFRONT HOME���A very nice homo wllh lull basement, hot wator hoat and on n secluded lot on a sandy, ,o(o beach. Offors. GIBSONS BLUFF- Ono of tho few lots we hove to offer In this prime location. Coll for particulars, ' " ' ' ' / GIBSONS VILLAGE���Neat 2 bedroom house, vory centrally located In o level area within a vory short walk of Post office, stores, otc. No Hills, to climb, Immediate possession. Very suitable for rotlrod porions. F.P, $1 l,50O. Offors. LISTINGS WANTED Member Vancouver Real Estate Board Vlnco Prewor 886-9359 Wally Petersen 886-2877 Ron McSovaney 886-9656 V , CARS ANp TRUCKS (cont.} 1961 VOLKSWAGEN pickup. Good condition; $350. ' 886- 7822., " " " " 1238-9 JOHN Deere- 440 Skidder, $3800- 1969 Ford pick up, $170Q.'Ph. 886-7117. 1146-10 1965 WILLYS Jeep station wagon, 2 - wheel drive, new paint, new snow tires, needs some mechanical work. Best offer. Phone 886-2679 evenings. _ , 1247-9 1969 DODGE Monaco 2 dr, HT. Al mechanically. Fully auto. Firm $1900. Private. 885-2260. 1248-9 ,1959 METEOR 2 dr., 6 cyl. Auto., radio, safety tested. Nicely kept. $185. Stereo tape deck, fits most autos, $25. Ph. 886-7858. - 949-9 1969 WAGONEER Jeep, automatic, $950. Phone 885-2005., 1227-9 8227-tfn * *�� ��____*S?J fSsBBkU *j-__HBv -tf_���_____*' WKSm MacGREGOR PACIFIC REALTY �� D Box 779, Gibsons, B.C. SERVING THE SUNSHINE COAST" Call Lorrie Girard 886-7244 or 886-7760. / SECHELT AGENCIES LTD.' Member of the Multiple Listing Service PHONE: Office 885-2235 From Vancouver Toll Free - ZEnith 2012 .95 ocres WITH STREAM - ROBERTS CREEK #2761 Small house, large lot, mostly landscoped, some 2nd growth, timber. 103-ft. road frontage. House easily enlarged. On woter, hydro, phone. Offered at $16,000, $5,000 down, good terms, 8% or cash offers. Call PETER SMITH 885-9463 eves. WATERFRONT - SELMA PARK #172743 Legion premises "and two lots. Approx. 17,500 sq. ft. allows ample parking: Large building contains over 1800 sq.���ft. Property is zoned institutional or just'plain residential. Tri cornered property hos 10ft., beach area ond wide angle view of ocean. Call BOB KENT 883-2235 anytime. DAVIS BAY ��� #2742 Level lot in quiet area of good homes on Whittaker Road, close to beach, wharf and store at Davis Bay, Lot size is 70 ft. frontage by 125 ft. deep. Cash price only $6,700. Call DON HADDEN 885-9504 eves. GRANTHAM'S - HIGH VIEW #2717 Side-by-side duplex or large family home - 1500 sq. ft. - undergoing renovation. Two units, each conraining combined living room-kitchen, two bedrooms ond bathroom. Half basement, 100 amp. electric service, automatic oil furnace. Good opportunity for .Carpenter-investor. Full price only, $18,500. Call C. R. GATHERCOLE ... ,886-7015.. FLAT WATERFRONT - WILSON CREEK-, j ,. , J270.1- 5Reyenue Duplex, always., rented, on good ,lease .lot. Basic kirnish- irVgs', ott se'wces:' Use'"6'neL Jffdej 'rent'o'tHer,' or "convert to single use. Call PETER SMITH 885-9463 eves. $5,999.00 -. PENDER HARBOUR #2542 Good lot.with 140 ft. paved road frontage, near entrance to Madeira Park. Electric, water, phone available. Try $2,000 down or call your friendly bank for full purchase price $5,999, Call ' ��� BOB KENT ANYTIME 885-2235. SELMA PARK VIEW i #2656. New 2 bedroom mobile home, completely set up ond ready for occupancy. Some landscaping and planting has been done. The 16,540 sq. ,ft. lot has on excellent westerly view of the Texada and Vancouver Islands ond the Gulf, Cash price $17,900. To view, call DON HADDEN 885-9504 eves. DAVIS BAY , #2757 An excellent lot, 60'*_frontage on Whittaker Road in an area of new homes. Westerly slope, good drainage, view of Georgia Strait and Trail Islands, Offers on $7,000. Call C. R, GATHERCOLE .at 886-2785, $2,000 DOWN - SELMA' PARK iP2679 Yes, ond balapce at $120 per month, I bedroom, all services, on 100x125 ft. lot, clear title, ��� Full price $14,750, all cash considered. Excellent starter or retirement, Coll PETER SMITH at "^ 885-9463 eves. WATERFRONT RESTAURANT - SECHELT ' #2745 Make your offer on this licenced woterfront restaurant plus two bedroom living quarters, The' ample expansion lot Is bounded on three sides with total road foqtaqo of 424 ft, Requires $30,000 down, owner requests all reasonable offors bo taken. Ill health forces quick action. Invest now. Call BOD KENT ANYTIME at 885-2235, ROBERTS CREEK * #2733 Over 1000 sq. ft, 2 bedroom home with full concrete basement and auto, oil heat. Situated on one acre of gentle sloping land with good garden soil and water supply on Highway 101. Full price $25,000, For appointmont call DON HIDDEN 805-9504 evenings. 10% DOWN - PENDER HARBOUR LOTS #2669 $500 puts you on, $60 month on boloncc. and you have your own lot with hydro and wator, 16 loft, C|ulld home or install mobile-. Lots treed, closo to stores and salt wator, Call PETER SMITH at 805-9463 evos. or DON HADDEN 885-9504 eves, OVER 2Ma ACRES . WILSON CREF.K #162759 Country acroarjo on "city" woter. 4 bedrooms, modern, full basement ,homo, Cleared lot with gentlo southerly slope, 'A mile from ocean. Could have trailer court possibilities, lias 165 ft. road frontooo by 690 ft, depth, on <|ule| Ma road, full price only $39,500, Call BOB KENT 885-946), ANYJIME 885-2235. PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOME ^2753 Near now 4 bedroom 2-Morcy homo, has 2V/, baths, onto, oil hedr, double carport, and a covered sundeck above 3Qx 12 hobby shop. There Is a sweeping view of tho Gulf, The % aero lot hos d fjcnllo slopo to the 40x12 ft.flont on sheltered wator at Halfmoon Day, Full price $63,000. For pictures and riot alls call DON I, HADDEN ot 085-9504 ov��s. CORNER VIEW - SECHELT * 0202762 Largo l��t fronting on two paved roadu, Close to tho sea and bench, launching. Near ready for building with gentle sloping grounds. Hydro, phono, wator, cable TV available, About throo blocks to shopping. Good view of mountains, Need cosh? See your honker for full prlco of $6,500. Coll BOD KENT ANYTIME 885-2235, ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE AGENCIES LTD. Box 155, Sechelt " / Phono 885-2235 Or Coll Toll Freo from the Greater Vancouver Area ZEnith 2012 (E.8.O.E.) PENDER HARBOUR STORE LTD. Volume business in this busy store. $117,000 plus stock. Price includes business, land, 2 store buildings, and 3 bedroom home. v Shows an excellent profit on investment REVENUE BUILDING - MADEIRA PARK 2 storey concrete block and frame commercial building in Madeira* Pork, close to Post Office. Has one office and-small store on main floor and a 2 bedroom suite on upper^floor. Gross monthly rental income is $290.00. Full price-$36,000. Also,'one adjoining level commercial Jot available for $16,000. WATERFRONT LOTS Ruby Lake, 105' 75' 54', beach front with 14' trailer $13,500 $16,500 $18,000 MtDDLE POINT * j Approx. 5 ocres with 2 bedroom home, oil furnace, separate 5 garage ond workshop. $18,000. LARGE ACREAGE i 1. Mixal Lake^���157 ocres with timber���550'' waterfront��� $50.00Q. 2. Dark Cove, ���Jervis Inlet���Approx. 1 mile waterfront���184 ocres���3 good buildings���$150,000. 3. Secret Cove aiea���160 acres���roads and trails throughout��� fairly level property���$70,000. 4. Pender Harbour���opprox. 33 ocres���opprox. 1800' waterfront ���$85,000. 5. Francis Peninsula, 37 ocres, partially developed possible 86 lot subdivision site. Approx. 3,900' primary road constructed. Water main on S.E. corner of property. Gravel pit. Asking $150,000. BROOKS COVE���HALFMOON BAY 194' deep woterfront with 3 BR Ponabode home (4" cedar) with sundeck, full bathroom, propane range and fridge. All furniture, dishes, bedding, etc., included. No electricity. Access by path ���only���850 'ft. from parking lot to house. Immediate possession. $29,000. GARDEN BAY 2 bedroom Pan-abode home on large view lot overlooking Pender Harbour. $26,000. MADEIRA PARK 8 yeor old 2 bedroom home on landscaped lot with fruit trees. Close to schools, stores, marinas and P.O. Room for additional bedrooms in basement. Washer, dryer, range, fridge "included in price of $29,000. Immediate possession. -~ VIEW LOTS ���GARDEN BAY Very large parklike lots overlooking Pender Harbour. Priced from $5,000 to $6,000. GARDEN.BAY . 6 'B.R,"home' orf'103' waterfront. Lots Of floats.'"Potential'for tourist development. $50,000. ! EGMONT LOTS 7 ���\ Waterfront lots��� $11,000 to $13,000. .BARGAIN HARBOUR WATERFRONT HOME Good older home, 2 BR on main floor, 2 BR on upper floor; oil furnace, electric range, frig and some furniture, 54 ft. level waterfront lot. Asking $31,000. SMALL ACREAGE WITH WATERFRONT 1. Sakinaw Lake���13,8 acres���approx, 350' choice waterf ront��� $33,000. 2, Egmont���over 7 acres���approx. 560' waterfront ��� excellent site for mobile home park���paved Maple Rd. runs through property���$50,000. VGOON ROAD 3 good building lots, easyValk to school, stores, post office and marinasX $6,000 each. RUBY LAKE 96' waterfrontage (road access) and 792 sq. ft. partially furnished 3 bedroom summer cottage with sundeck and float. $2_>,000, -VIEW LOTS ��� GARDEN BAY ESTATES In a beautiful setting, serviced with paved road, water and hydro. Public access to waterfront. Close to stores, marinas and post office. Ono steep lot at $3,000, the balance priced from $6,000-,- to $10,000. V WARNOCK ROAD Lovel lot, 79'x200'. Excellent mobile home site, $6,200. MARY ISLAND Beautiful 4.8 acre Mary Island, just outside Madeira Park Govt. wharf. Over 1,500 ft. sheltered waterfront, water, tolephono and electricity. Large, comfortable log homo with electric heating, small guest house, float. $125,000. KLEINDALE ON HIGHWAY 101 Over 9 gently sloplnp acres with 2 small houses, roads throughout property. Prlco firm at $22,000. NEAR MADEIRA PARK Near now 2 BR home on approx. % aero level lot. Has electric, heating, fireplace, wAv carpet, storaao and carport. $21,500, EARL COVE A few lot* still available on this 3*0 lot subdivision, Priced from $4,000. MADEIRA PARK Cholco vlow lots on 72 lot subdivision. Prices from $3,700 to $10,000, Some cleared ready for, building. MOBILE HOME SITES Several lots availablo. MADEIRA PARK VARIETY STORE BUSINESS Ladles' and Children's Wear. $2,000 plus approx, $10,000 >tock on hand and on order, Excellent profit on Investment. Many other view ond waterfront lots In tho Pendor Marlxjur area illlliiiiiii REALTY LTD. Madeira Park, B.C. Phone Penlder Harbour 883-2233 A 4' ''���. 1 \ ' n I II I.,. ' >' -'.--J^-.-i "V ' ,y - X> -*y X/ 1 >l 1 \ . M \ -i i > .^ i ��� > FOR SALE i-_i- __= __r_r FIREPLACE .wood for sale. Dried alder, maple and fir. Phone 883-2417. , 684-tfn 'BI(_r Maple Motel has installed , colbr^T.V. 10 B6Vv7 setgjavai- Jable $50-and up. 19" size in .Rood working-order. Ph. 8B5- 9513., ;, , , 1120-tfn. ' ---"rrrF-rr^ : ' MARINE ACCESSORIES Paint���-Fibreglass���Rope������ Canvas���Boat Hardware Compressed air service NY6REN SALES (1971) LTD. Phone 886-9303, Gibsons, B.C. FLAMING green 1967 V.W. Beatle, 6,000 miles on recon.^ 1600 c.c. motor. Gas heater, radio, good cheap trans. $550 firm. Ph. 885-2635., 1160-3 1972- 21' FIBREFORM boat, sleeps 6, 2 .burner alcohol stove��� ice box and Head. In excellent condition. Phone 886- 9086. 1147-12 FOR SALE (Continued) .FOR SALE (Continued) LIVESTOCK (Continued) BOATS & ENGINES (Cont.) HELP1 WANTED Fireplace woods for sale. Alder, maple and fir. Phone 88_t2417. . 1149-tfn CLEARED lot, 16Q'x78\, Davis . Bay, on Hwy. 101. Phone 885-9403. , 1140-10 I-11I-.1 _��������� I 1-1 ��� -���������-��� I HI - I )|-%_��------_llMWll-.|M| BLOND table, drop leaf,'2 leaves extends. to 80 ' inches, $100. Bissell sweeper $12, Hoo-. ver upright with attachments $25. Oil stove, Cyclos burner, $25. 885-9786." 1250r9 6 MOfcTH c4d Harvest Gold Hoover spin dryer.' Phone 88S-2252 after 5:00. 1242-11 AMPLIFIER and guitar for sale. Excellent condition. Ph. ' 8_i6-237J- after 4 p.m. 1246-9 VIKING automatic washer. In good condition. Moving, must sell, $48. Phone. 886- 2707. 984-9 APARTMENT sized Hoover spin-dryer washing machine. New condition, $90. Phone 885- 2418. - 1230-9 YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT THIS A LOVELY 3 BEDROOM CEDAR HOME IN MADEIRA PARK. THERE'S OVER 1300 SQ. FT. LIVING SPACE, ONE AND ONE HALF BATHROOMS, NICE LIVING/DINING AREA WITH EXPENSIVE W/W GAS FURNACE, WIRED FOR WASHER AND DRYER. IT'S RIGHT ACROSS STREET FROM EXCELLENT MOORAGE AND LESS THAN 5 JvUN. WALK TO SHOPPING CENTRE. ONLY TWO YEARS OLD AND A FINE BUY AT $21,500 ON EASY TERMS (LESS FOR CASH!!) JOCK HERMON 883-2745 (anytime) CHARLES ENGLISH LIMITED TRUCKERS, Loggers, Indust- i rial Equipment Users. Call collect 985-9121 for purchase and lease rates. Doug Wardell, I. A. C. Ltd. 151 E. 15th, North Vancouver. '��� 982-12 HEAVY duty house jacks; electric heater; box' spring and mattress, 39"; Brownie 500 movie projector; Vt HP electric motors; galv. live bait tank, 4'x8'; round mirror, _24"; Coleman 2 burner stove; Johnny pole, chrome; 2 heavy wagon wheels; car top box, 48"x4Q"xl8,\ and'carrier; mis? cellaneous . household .. items: Phone 883-2561. 1234-9 MAYBE you think that a chain-sfw just HAS to' be noisy' to be efficient. With the new Husqvarna saw you just may be able to still hear when you are sixty-five. HUSQVAR- - NA���-"The strong silent type" At the Chain Saw Centre. r 1237-9 WANTED TO BUY UTILITY trailer, aluminum or fibreglass boat, approx. 42 feet. Box 44, Garden Bay, B.C. . 1145-10 FRANKLIN fireplace in good condition. 885-2135. 1240-9 SECOND hand travel trailer. Phone 886-2462 after 6 p.m. 1229-9 LIVESTOCK * OCI X JOHN Bf EN LTD. Real Estate & Insurance Pender Harbour - Egmont - Earl's Cove MODERN HOME on large lot (about Va acre) with clear view of open sea..Large living room with w/w, 2 bedrooms, 2 sundecks, 2 fireplaces, hot water heat. Just $28,000 full price. QUALITY FARM SUPPLY Open: 9 aan. to 6 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday , Complete Line of: . ��� Buckerfields Products -��� Purina Dog & Cat Foods Pratt Road, West Gibsons One mile south of Sunshine Coast Highway. Phone 886-7527 6 AT STUD - grey purebred Arabian Tuan Baser 61409 (Habana 19420 X the boss 20068) Hilltop Stables, Powell River, B.C. Phone 487-9240. ��� , ���/ 1125-9 JSWIFT Feeds ��� H. Jacobson, ' Swift dealer. Nor'West Rd., <Sechelt. Phone 885-9369. Chic-' ken feeds - Horse feed - Hog feed - Cattle feed. Hay and other feeds' by order. 258-tfn BROWN EGGS���Dual Purpose Paymaster���RHODE ISLAND RED CROSS Hubbard Comet���New Hampshire Cross Bonus offer for ordering early on Paymaster only WHITE EGGS ��� White Leghorns MEAT BIRDS ��� Hubbard White Rocs, STARTER PULLETS���Order" Early NAPIER HATCHERY / 22470-64th Avenue R.R. 7, Longley Phone 534-6268 ^ 9251-9 REGISTERED purebred Arab- . ian gelding. Well trained, gentle. 15.3 hands, 5 years. Rose grey, $850. Registered Quarter, horse mare. Top game horse, 14.1 hands, 13 yrs. For experienced rider'only, $750. Registered Quarter horse stud Colt, 6 mos. Very quiet Lovely conformation, $700. AH'are in good health, sound. To be sold to responsible parties only. Terms available. 886-2160. Brushwood Farms, R.R. 1, Pratt Rd. Gibsons. 878-tfn BOATS & ENGINES 1972 - 21' FIBREFORM boat, sleeps 6, 2 burner alcohol stove, ice box and head. In excellent condition. Phone 885- 9086. 1226-12 MOVING, must sell. Kathy II. ~22,( cedar/plank troller. By, licence, 60 HP Austin Marine'. Twin batteries, auto," bilge pump, 78 track stereo, stabilizers, anchors^ 3 hand gurdies, horn, spotlight. Fully equipped for fishing. Phone, 883-2561/ ��� ^-" ' 1235-9 15* 6" K&C, deep V, 40 HP Evinrude. End of Brooks Rd. Halfmoon Bay. 1228-9 LEGAL NOTICES COURT-OF REVISION - NOTICE is hereby given that the Courts ot Revision respecting the assessment rolls for the Vancouver Assessment District and Village Municipalities therein will be held as follows: " ^ -" School District No. 46 (Sechelt) including the Villages of Gibsons and Sechelt at Gibsons, B.C. on Tuesday, February 6, 1973 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon in the Village Office. Dated at New Westminster this 15th day of January, 1973. W. L. UMPHREY Provincial Assessor 9254-pub. Jan. 24, 1973 -" "TRANSCONTINENTAL VIDEO CORP. LTD. of 830 Burrard Street, Van- icouver, B.Cr, of fers a~ limited - number of exclusive video cassette theatres and video cassette distributorships in Canada. We seek people who wish financial independence. Good profits with excellent growth potential. Investment required for equipment is $12,000.00. Applicants' will be carefully screened on the basis of stability, business experience and-'personal ambition. -.-5 We provide you with all train- 'ing, plans, equipment and continuing' guidance and supervision. As this opportunity will be of-, fered for a limited time only, an early reply would be advisable. All replies will be processed and evaluated in order received. Write in ��� Confidence or telephone area code 604-tel. 687- 6941. No collect calls. . 1155-9 HELP WANTED (Continued) CAPABLE person for housekeeping, 9 a.m. to noon, Monday to Friday, Davis Bay area, commencing immediate-' ly. Reply Box 1172, Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt, B.C. x_ 1172-10 SCHOOL District No.'46 Lo- cal Initiative Program. As- isistants required for Specific., Language Disabilities Treat-' merit. January through-.May. Approximate salary $100 per week. Applicants' must enjoy working with children and have-good command of English' language. Apply by _fp- ' pointment to R. R. Hanna, District Superintendent. Phone 886-2225. 983-9 EXPERIENCED hair stylist, full or. part time. Phone 885- 2339. 1231-11 LADY companion wanted to share appartment. Driver preferred. Phone 885-9308. 1233-11 HELP WANTED (Female) AVON has a territory for you ���if you live in or near the Waketfield Road area. Earn extra cash selling our famous products near your home. Call ���now: Collect to: Mrs. Matches, 929-2592. ' 1124-9 1 i; I _�� Peninsula Times'��� Page? 5 ��� Wednesday, Jon. 24, 1973 h Help Wanted Female (cont.) INTERESTING part time workv^ in your own>home for woman familial-, with .telephone solicitation fqjr-"' Peninsula _ Times. Must,have-private tele- - " phone. TJiis"is steady work for right-'persons. Call Richard -Proctor,^ 885=2635-between 4-5 i p.m. 1241-10 WANTED ^ BACKHOE Must be in good condition. REASONABLE PRICE for cash. Box 310 Peninsula Times. ' " ,9307-tfn 1969 or later. Good clean used7 car. Will pay top dollars for good quality. 885-2845. 1502-9 USED TD9 parts. Phone 884- ,5388. 985-11 FOR QUICK RESULTS USE TIMES ADBRIEFS POSSIBLE SUBDIVISION - 7 acres on Highway 101 at Garden Bay-Irvine's Landing turnoff. Only $15,000 ��� .full price!.-'-." WATERFRONTAGE - 614 acres with 425' of beach and 700 feet'on Highway 101. Possible commercial and/or recreational development. Priced under $50,000! - VIEW LOT - on high bench with excellent view of Pender Harbour, has power and water* a good buy at $6,500 full price! INVESTMENT? 7 acres on highway, Kleindale area. Just $15,000 full price. WATERFRONT - 614 acres with over 400' on.ocean, 500' on Highway 101. Lends itself to subdivision. Asking $49,900. LOTS - some with excellent view, water and power, $4,500 to $6,500 full price. BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD. 6S50 East Hastings, Bumaby, B.C. Kensington Plaza 291-2881 A FANTASTIC WATERFRONT BUY! 190 ft. tow bonk waterfront, approx. IV. acres. Located 3 mile* from Sechelt. $2,000 down to only $8,250 full price. , GIBSONS Buy and enjoy the utmost in modem living. Custom built 2 bedroom full basement home on a large lot. View cannot be duplicated. ~ ALMOST NEW - 2 year old 2 bedroom home on V* acre with wonderful view. Just $27,900 with terms. WE NEED LISTINGS Call: John Breen or Archie Braytorv 883-2794 (24 hrs.) 883-9926 FARMETTE 3.8 acres of gentle sloping, cleared view property plus 3 bedroom stucco home and outbuildings. Only $22,500 full price. WOULD YOU BELIEVE? "V 227 feet of waterfrontage on extra large lot' can be yours for only $14,500. Half cash, location close to Sechelt\ REDROOFFS ROAD Summer cottage oh 1 acre. Close to store and beach. Only $900 down to full price of $12,500. ARE YOU CONSIDERING SELLING? Then contact me and Block Bros. Over $1,000,000 (Million) of property have been sold last year and the year before. HOW ABOUT A CHEAP LOT? $1,000 dowr> and $50.00 per mo. F. P. only $3,800 ��� or $1,500 down and $65 per mo. F. P. only $4,550 ������ or 100'x125' lot only $2,250 full price., PRIME WATERFRONTAGE 111 feet waterfrontage, IY* acres of subdlvidable property plut 1300 sq. ft. modern home with private fully serviced dock. Located in Garden Boy. 291-2881 G. KNOWLES 298-0541 ncoaSt ESTATES LTD. fU-MESTATES LTD;, BOX 769, SECHELT, B.C. REAL ESTATE PHONE 885-2241 DAVIS BAY Cottage on waterfront lot. All landscaped. 4 rooms, carport, sundeck and fireplace. F.P. $25,950. Coll Stan or Jock Andorson 885-2241. SELMA PARK 72' lot on highway. Good view, easy access, treed. F.P. $5,500. Call Stan or Jack Anderson 885-2241, eves. 885-2385. ROBERTS CREEK AREA 550' highway front, 4.86 ocres, 440' Roberta Creek Rood. Treed view property. F.P. $19,500. Coll Start Anderson, 885-2241, eves, 885-2385. SECHELT VILLAGE 5 bodroom home, approx. 1550 sq. ft., fireplace, sauna bath, shag carpet*. All indirect lighting In living room. Utility room, work shop. Walking distance to all facilities. Full price $36,900. . Call Stan Anderson 885-2241, eves. 885-2385, ���-_ r REDROOFFS Secluded treed lot 60x270 In size. Pdved access to a level, cleared building site. F.P. $3,750. Call STAN ANDERSON 885-2385 for Information on Redrooffs Estates Properties. , ROBERTS CREEK A goad selection of building lots, treed, southern exposure. Fully s?rvl<Jcd, Block top rood. Full price $5,950. Coll Stan Andorson V ,885-2241, eves. 885-2385. SANDY HOOK WATERFRONT 74'x220' lot. Arbutus and fir trees, serviced, Good beach ond road access. Deep moorage. F.P. $15,750. Coll Ston Andorson B85-23;4I, eves. 085-2385. REVENUE AND RETIREMENT Retire on tho beach while yau collect $300 per month, Close to all facilities. F.P. $45,000, terms. Offers. Coll Len or Suzanne Van Egmond 885-2241 or B85-9683. READY TO MOVE INTO 4 bedroom home, lovely stone flreploce, close to all facilities. Asking ohly $24,900. Offers, Call Len or Suzanne Van Egmond 885-2241 or 085-9683. GIBSONS RURAL 10 acre fqrm. Half cleared. Junction of Reid ond Henry Ro<ids. Tastefully remodelled farm house. Barn and workshop. Excellent garden soil, fenced and secludod. Revenue from small gravel pit. Own water system. On power. IDEAL FOR FOLK WHO WANT A FUN COUNTRY PLACE, Cash $35,500, Call Stan Anderson 005-2241, oves. flfld-2385. PORPOISE BAY WATERFRONT Only $ 12,000 ��� largo view lots, oood beach, protected mooroge. Call Lcn or Suranno Van Egmond 885-224) or 885-9603. ONLY $3,200 - REDROOFS ESTATE Largo lot, i paved rood, nicely treed. Call Len or Siuonno Von CQmond, 885-2241 or 085-9683. UNFINISHED CA0IN Framed and sided with windows in, on a nicely treed half ocre lot on a paved street In Redrooffs area. F.P. $8,900. LOTS FOR $2,000 4 only nt Grantham's Londing, 50'xlOO'. Coll now Len or Suzanne Von Egmond, 805-2241 or eves", 005-9603. SUMMER CABIN 650 sq. ft, cabin with Its own generator, two bedrooms, concrete foundation, large sundock, new bowse, F.P. $14,900. REDROOFFS ROAD AREA Half acre lot, 127x140. View ami nicely treed. Excellent access from pavei} rood. Residential area. Trailers permitted P.P. $4,500. ,, VANCOUVER DIRECT LINE MU5-5544 SEE US AT OUR OFFICE ACROSS FROM SECHELT BUS DEPOT 1 FOLLOWING LIP grflnt to beautify grounds of St. Marjrs hospital, workers were quickly oii the job preparing the soil. Hard at work from left are Ernie Burnett, Roberts Creek; Frank Read -Sechelt Garden (Mb and Norm Johnson, Sechelt. Rose gardens are planned for the three corners of the triangular-shaped lot and in the centre will be a 12-foot cherry tree donated by Macks Nursery, Roberts Creek. In order to construct a proper rockery donations of very large pieces of granite are wanted. HELPING TO SHAPE up St. Mary's Hospital grounds following LIP grant ore Peter Roberts, loft and Dave Brainerd both of Gibsons. The hospital received a grant of $18,000 to beautify the ground. Six Jobs were created by the grant. ��� U-DRIVE TRUCKS SUNSHINE RENTALS 886-2848 886-2848 or 886-2161 avea. Notice -WATER USERS - Notice Notice to all water users In Sechelt and < West Sechelt areas: Water will be off in areas of high elevation and pressures will be low in areas of low elevation on THURSDAY, JANUARY 25 from 9 a.m. till 12 noon G- Dixon, Supt. Sunshine Coast Reg. Diet. ���Vm #,' ) �� w^if. ,i \ {> **>' Poge 6 * The Peninsula Timet Wednesday, Jonuory 24, 1973 , MORE ABOUT. . . * Ferry service . _ I__���from page 1 iciz'ed for keeping, our campaign pro- ��� mises. Auto insurance was a plank in our platform. I'll vote for auto insurancer" when it comes* up in the legislature, he told chamber members. * "Regional problems he touched on in-' eluded flooding, Pender Harbour clinic. and the Secret Cove-lease to. the Royal Vancouver Yacht Club. After the meeting, . Lockstead met with Donald Pye of Secret Cove and other residents to discuss* the Secret Cove lease. I J,,Th.e future, of British Columbia is bright." We'll'work together to solve its problems," he said. -On the"-recreation centre -' question, Mrs. London said that she is "seriously worried and most upset".that the government will give funds'to help build such cehtres. "This is taxation without representation," she said. w- ' Lockstead said that the government " will introduce legislation whereby opi third of the cost (up to $1 milliqpVivill be paid towards the construction of centres. "IJpkeep of the, centres is a local matter,?he vstressedr'He said that the New Democratic government will reduce taxes to property owners over a five-year period, He said the homeowners grant will not be withdrawn. "Some people are not paying their fair share "of taxes. Where I live (on Texada Island) a'mining company, a wholly owned subsidiary of Kaiser Industries, extracts ore without paying one cent royalty on copper and very little on iron." The companies make huge profits, he said, and when the ore is gone, "all that is left is a big hole in the ground. We should get something���we get nothing." "' SucK mines do provide work, he added. "There, are mines tha^jare marginal with low-grade pre that provide jobs," . and he added that "consideration will be given to such. operations. On the Sunshine Coast Highway, Lockstead said that he was hopeful construction would start this year on .the Halfmoon Bay to -Sari's Cove section. "I was successful to get $104,000 to finish . the' section," bypassing Redrooffs. Installed at the banquet were President Morgan Thompson for his second one-year term and Bob Scales, vice- president. Other.officers of the chamber are: Joe Benner, immediate past president; Marge Nicholson, secretary; Ann Martin, treasurer;'Colin McKinnon, Lionel McCuaig, Jack Mercer, Ben Lang, Warren McKib- bon, Dick Proctor, Dave Wilson," Bill Nielsen and Lou Baldwin, directors. MORE ABOUT . . . ��� Recreation vote '..--��� ���from page 1 coast Developments Ltd., has offered a historical building in Sechelt���the former log-cabin Jail owned, by .Hector Macdon- aldi^&e^vl-lagr-fcf ��� SecKeft. ���* JMi $$ie building is situatedt-cm^preperty owned by SuticOast which is' across the street' from the Wakefield Inn. Mayor Lang suggested the south end of Hackett Park as the site for the jail which could be converted to a museum, Aid. Ted Osborne said that it would probably cost $50 to move the building, . Cost; of moving the building will be investigated. Osborne also told council that a house was. just off West Porpoise Bay Road. He suggested-that it had fallen off a low bed "during a ro.ov.ng process j Police will be informed of the building. Osborne told Shuttleworth that some loads, of gravel had been placed in potholes and washout on West Porpoise Bay Road, Shuttleworth said that he had heard complaints from residents that the road ,was in very poor shape. Qsborne said that he had requested logging operators to refrain from driving over the road until the roads are in better condition. Shuttleworth said that irate taxpayers complained to him that the road problem had been going on for one month. Osborne said that there is no use put- ' ting the grader on the road now: "I anticipate another freeze. and another thaw before this winter's finished," he said. 0-borne was sworn in as alderman by Mayor Ben Lang. Due to illness, Osborne, who wag re-elected to his second term in December, was unable to be sworn in at the council's statutory meeting, Jan. 8. Aid, Shuttleworth, newly elected councilman replacing Norm Watson was sworn in at that time by Judge Charles Mittelsteadt. MORE ABOUT ... ��� Paperworkers ���from pa0�� l argument with little credibility In light of today's economic conditions. "... There are still massive amounts of overtime being worked In some departments and our local will continue td , press munngement to find w'a y u' and means of eliminating it." Their goal, he said, will continue to be "One man-one Job", not i "One man, one-and-a-half Jobs." A Hpokcsmun for Canadian Forest Products told The Time's that its Port Mellon plant had been connlatcnUy under tho Industry overtime average for tho past few years. I- THREATENING TREE may fall in such as this should be removed by a heavy wind and put out some hydro the responsible agency. It is in the and/or telephone lines or it could Halfmoon Bay area, fall on a passing motorist. Hazards A policemun is many things ERITOR'S note; This brief essay of what a policeman is- has appeared in other publications. Unfortunately the author is unknown by The Times editors. However, we feel that it is well said and gives policemen a deserved pat on' the back.- ' THE POLICEMAN A policeman is a composite of what all men are . . . a mingling of saint and sinner . , . dust" and deity. Cold statistics wave the'fan over the stinkers . .. underscore instances of dishonesty and brutality because they are news. What that really means is they are exceptional, unusual���not commonplace. Buried under the froth is the fact that less than one half of one percent of policemen misfit that'uniform. And that's a better average than among clergymen. .What is a policeman made of? He of all men is at once the most needed and the most unwanted ... A strangely nameless creature who is "sir" to his face . . . ]~ and "fuzz" behind his back. " He must be such a diplomat that he can settle differences between individuals ... so that each will think, he won .. . but... if the policeman is neat, he's conceited. If he's careless,, he's a bum. If he's pleasant, he's a flirt. If he's not, he's a grouch. In an instant he must make decisions .which, require months for a lawyer. Byt,. if he hurries, heV careless." H" He's deliberate, he's lazy. He must be first to an accident . . . infallible with a diagnosis ... he must be able to start breathing, stop bleeding, tie splints and above all be sure" the victim goes home without a limp, or expect to be sued. The police officer must know every gun . . . draw on the. run . . . and hit where it doesn't hurt. He must be able to whip two men his size and half his age . . . without damaging his uniform and. without being brutal. If you hit him, he's a coward. If he hits you, he's a bully. A policeman must know everything and not tell. vHe~ must know where all the sin is and not partake. The policeman must, from a single human hair, be able to describe the crime, the weapon and the criminal . . . and tell you where the criminal is hiding. But if he catches the criminal he's lucky ... if he doesn't,, he's a dunce. If he gets promoted he has political pull. If he doesn't, he's a duUard, _ ^. The policeman must chase bum leads to a dead end and stake out ten nights to tag one witness who saw it happen, but refuses to remember. >���-- He runs files and writesu^eports until his eyes ache to build a case against some felon who will get dealed out by a shameless shamus or an honorable who isn't. A policeman must be a minister . . . a social worker... a diplomat... a tough guy . . . and a gentleman.. And of course b$ will have! to-be a genius, for; he will;' have to feed a family on a policeman's' salary. n vlr- WWPHBBBlilP-B OQ s; r=-- ANNOUNCING: the first Im year jarts anflJabOF guarantee on aSi Qiiasar caforTV sets ��sra 'f Wt ��SJW*^:^>W_*o��ft*(_-.;K PARKERS HARDWARE SECHELT 885-2171 IIBIIIII PUBLIC HEARING ZONING AMENDMENT BY-LAW NO.. 115 Take notice that the Council of the Corporation of the Village of Sechelt, will hold a Public Hearing at the Municipal' Hall, Sechelt, at the hour of 7:30 p.m. on the 7th doy of FEBRUARY, 1973, under provisions of the Municipal Act, to consider the proposed amendment to provide for re-zoning of Lots 5 to 14 inclusive, of LOT B, BLOCK 8, D.L 303, 304, GROUP 1 NEW WESTMINSTER DISTRICT, PLAN 8572, from "INDUSTRIALS to "COMMERCIAL" use. Copy of the proposed amendment may be inspected at the Municipal Hall, Sechelt, during business-hours, between January 23, 1973 to February 7, 1973. Doted at Sechelt, B.C. January 17*h, 1973. , E.T.RAYNER Clerk SECHELT AGENCIES DATE PAD ��� This free reminder of coming events is a service of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Phone Peninsula Times direct for free listings, specifying "Date Pod". Please note that space is limited and some advance dates may have to wait their turn; also that this is a "reminder" listings only ond cannot always carry full details. Most skids are caused by speed-too' high for the conditions. X^ Jan. 26���10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m', Fund-raising Coffee Party, at-Wilson Creek Hall, sponsored by Wilson Creek Community Assoc. Feb. 13���-8:00 p.m., Wilson Creelt Community Assoc, monthly meeting. Feb. 14���r 1:30 Legion Hall, Pender Harbour Auxiliary to St. Mary's 'Hospital, T NOTICE Pender Horbour - Egmont Area For Insurance of oil kinds ' Phone your Resident Agent JOHN BREEN LTD. 883-2794 (24 hours) ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE [Multiple Lbttng S��rvlc�� Vancouver Real Estate Board REAL ESTATE INSURANCES AGENCIES LTD. Phone 885-2235 Box 128, Sechelt B.C. Or call Toll Free from the Greater Vancouver Area ZEnith_2021 POTENTIAL THREAT to passing moon Bay and Pender Harbour, motorists is this huge snag jutting Responsible agency should have snag up by the highway between Half- removed. DON'T forget���you can have that porcol gift wrapped 'free of charge, just buy thu wrapping paper and ribbon at Minn lice's and every tiling will ho talcon caro of for you. Miss Bee's, Sechelt. ^SV-*-S-i--i',,,''���,, i 7,1 [?i''",' { ]< f* / Photo by C. H. Abernethy YOUR SEA CAVALCADE COMMITTEE , VERNA SIM - Treasurer Varna Is Mrs. Bert Sim and the mother of Wayne and Becky. Her abilities os a former stenographer and bookkeeper aro essen- tal to her role as co-ordinator of all ways and means including all community fund raising projects. Obviously this makes Verna a very busy and hardworking lady. Donr forgot- that your suggestions aro still needed. Phono 886-2968 or write Dox 426, Gibsons. COHO MARINA SALES 1973 MERCURYS ARE HERE ERCRUISER Overhauls - Tune Ops Valve Grinds Marine Ways GENERAL REPAIRS BY FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS New Units MADEIRA PARK SERVICE %MJW 110 9.8 horupowir 1973 MERC. 1150 Regular $1930 1973 110*s (9.8 h.p.) 1973 MERC 500 EL Coho Special 1971 MERCS 10 h.p. .... *1S5S $574 $1216 1966 MERC 350 M 1969 MERC 500 ML Reconditioned ��225 ..... ..$595 $475 1968 EVINRUDE 40 h.p. :.... Rentals $355 1971 MERCS 7.5 h.p $315 L IF IT FLOATS WE'LL PUT POWER ON'iT-��� REPAIRS AfMD MAINTENANCE COHO MARINA Madeira Park 883-2248 *Y*Y*Y$ DISCOUNT DAYS ARE STILL HERE Pdnt Suite SKIrta ~ Blodttos ,��� Makl Oowna OUR MONEY SAVINGS JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES Sunnycrest Piaxa ik WE HAVE CUT EVERYTHING ^JL, Trail Bay Centre Gibsons, 880-9543 rT EXCEPT OUR THROATS ^ Sechelt 885-9818 GODDARD S FASHION CENTRE WHISPER, PANTIE HOSE 20% OFF lI ^ Pi *&*,*. *'&."���' aJv Strait talk by Joan Proctor The Peninsula Times ( teg* T Wednesday, January 24, 1973 .. ,. n���'���~^" Ljlllll��._l|..ll._.....II...M- IN GARIBALDI Provincial Park, vast and almost trackless snowfields await venturesome skiersi. The varied terrain permits every type of touring and downhill skiing. Snowfall is so heavy that skiing is possible into June���in fact, the high meadows are not free of snow until late July. /////////////////// IN OUR home the towel bar has be? come obsolete. We have them, but" no one seems to use them. Instead, they toss *he towels into the bathtub. For a time I chased around re*-" trieving damp towels and hanging them neatly in place on the rack only to have the next hand-washer throw the towel into'the^tub again. ~ I called^a^meeting and explained the function of a towel-bar to our I pointed out the fact that it was not to hang dirty blue jeans and underwear on, nor was it to chin oneself on. After that the towels stayed on the rack for an entire day. I thought the gang had repented, but discovered later that no one had washed. Then I decided to embroider the name .of each child on his towel so I'd know who the real hardened towel-chuckers were. It didn't work though. They always used the towel closest at hand which meant, mine was'usually the one languishing in the tub. . ; I thought of putting up a plastic dispenser and paper towels, but they look too institutional for my likes. Besides the balthroom would then probably be littered with used paper towels which had overflowed the waste basket. . I stood 'guard outside the bathroom door and when one of the kids came out I'd pounce on him demanding to know if he'd hung up his towel. They always said yes. If it was.-in the tub they said it had fallen there and was. an act of God. Well, I begged and pleaded and threatened. For the past few days the bath tub has remained barren. It no' longer serves as a receptacle for soiled terry cloth. The towels are not on the floor, but neither are they on their appointed bars. Now after drying their hands, the kids whirl them into the wicker hamper. I hate to say anything because the bathroom does look terribly neat, but we're going through "^an average of 50 towels a day and I now have taken to retrieving them from the hamper and recycling them. C'est la vie! Sm CROCHET LESSONS For ladies and teenagers 10 lessons for $ IO.��� PHONE: Rosa Girardy886-7577 {/lUIilliltiiiUiliiilliliMiilliiHUlL B ERNIE'S SUPERMARKET LTD. formerly E&M �� Complete Line of Gifts, Groceries, Novelties OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK 9:00 cm.��� 10:00 p.m. Bernie and Pat Shalagan �� | Hwy 101 Phone 885-9414 �� ^mmrmmmmmtimtmtMgimh Sunday Drive? Visit the place of the swansl .All our birds are here to entertain you. * Chinese Dishes our Specialty m ^ RUBY LAKE RESORT - 883-2269 : ���.'���'.-' ��� ��� ��� ���'������. ���... ������-' :���-. ������ ���''.-���'���'������; "*'���������' :: ...���������'������ -MHMMMIMiMM-WM-IMMMIMm '//���/./ ,���/; in /////;///, 20% OFF WINTER ON ALL FOOTWEAR UUiaatd- rww*wmm*MM2M��mmmmfmMmm ATTRACTIVE condominiums such as this one in Garibaldi Park north of Vancouver guarantee a relaxing end of day after skiing the long runs on the North American giant, Whistler Mountain. Including continental giant . . - Southwestern British Columbia boasts .''''��� ���' ' ' .. '' 5 major ski areas in dose proximity SKIERS living on the Lower Mainland or Sunshine Coast often toko their good luck for granted. Dut visitors aren't likely to shrug off tho fortune of having five major British Columbia ski arena within cany reach. And sheer envy often takes over when they lenrn that one center Is a mere 20 minutes from downtown Vancouver and that another has tho highest developed vertical on the continent. But such is the lot, of lucky west coasters, where It's possible to ski in the morning, golf In the afternoon, and enjoy the city nightlife after watching tho sun set over the ocean. First stop for tho skier sampling the area's tempting variety is bound to be CUoune Mountain, on Vancouver's back doorstep. Continuous bus service from downtown takes you to tho Grouse Mountain Sky ride, which Is an aerial tram leading to the base of the sklllfts. There's n choice of four chalrllfts, 'three T-bara nnd three rope-tows for the runs on the 1,200-foot dovplopod vertical. There's a constant backdrop of tho sea at Grouse, where the season lasts from December into April, Awl, few first-time visitors to Vancouver can resist returning in the evening to try tho :\ V popular night skiing on Grouse, with Its vlow of tho city lights twinkling along tho shoreline. You may want to take In the panorama while dining at tho Grouse Nest on the mountain plateau. From the city streets, you can get a\ glimpse of Mount Seymour, 1G miles' away in Mount Seymour Provincial Park. Although smaller than Grouse Mountain's vertical at 700. feet, Seymour offers an alternative for skiing Just at the city' edge, with a scenic drive out ot Vancouver over the Second Narrows Bridge. Seymour is a popular farnlly area with two chalrlifts and seven rope-lows. Tho heavy Bnowfall on tho Coast llttngo Mountains behind Vancouver gives tho area an average snow depth of 12 feet and a season stretching from December to April. There's also night skiing. ��� Tho ski center of Hemlock Valley lies further Inland near Harrison Hot Springs, in the Llllooct Range, 70 miles east of Vancouver. Situated in a deep bowl, Hemlock's main feature is its unusually dry snow on the 1,020-foot vertical development. A chalrllft and two rope-tows service the mountain. Hemlock has motels nearby, but a favorite, place, for skl-weekera is tho Har- , tison Hole), a year-round resort featuring curiing, swimming, ana relaxing in tho "\ \ outdoor mineral pools. Gibsons Pass in Manning Provincial Park, 145 miles east of Vancouver, Is another famlly-orlcnted center with variety, including evening skating, sleigh rides, tobogganing and ski touring, The 1,003- foot vertical at Gibson Pass Is serviced by 2 chalrilfta, one T-bar and three rope tows. Manning Park Lodge is a popular spot for ski-weeks. , The most popular destination for Vancouver-bound skiers is the North American giant, Whistler Mountain. In Garibaldi Provincial Park, 76 miles north of the city. Whistler is tho pride of tho West Coast, with trails up to seven miles long. They start in the Bnow bowl above trcclinc and run down on tho wide wwatha through evergreen forests to the valley floor. Ono gondola, flvo chalrllfts nnd two T-bnrB service tho 4,2110-foot vertical mountain. Tho gondola leads 2,H0 vertical feet up the mountainside and tho red chairlifl tulces you from there to the vast Bnowflelds. Tho Alpine T-bar, tho third stogo in tho ascent on Whistler, opens up the runs on the bowl to ���-- crosses of skiers. Ono of tho favorite, la tho Olympic ) Trail. The Olympic is an easy six-mile stretch that drops over 4,000 feet from the open bowl to the base. It starts about a mile above the treeline at the top of the green chair and leads down a gradual incline for two miles. Tho next three miles ore through the mixed evergreen forest of1 yellow cedar, balsam nnd alpine fir. Then you hit the open slopes of the last mile approaching the valley floor.. From the bottom, there's a shuttle bus taking skiers back to tho gondola, There's still more of Whistler to see above tho lifts. Helicopter skiing has opened up the world of the summit and the nearby glaciers, The wide runs on tho unmarked powder aro the skier's ultimate, and they're available on a dally basis at $fl per ride. DELUXE PAN ABODE $3,000 DOWN Lovely new 3 bedroom home. Built to high standards, professionally designed interior, wall-to-wall quality carpets; mosaic tiled bathrooms, Oil and electric heat, fireplace, numerous extras, two additional bed- rooms In beautiful finished ground floor in-law suite, Double carport, paved drive and parking to be completed; partly landscaped. Very attractive convenient location, 1226 Gower Point Road in Gibsons. Direct sale by builder, as little as $3,000 down. Pojeci-ion within ono week. Phone 886-7884 or write c/o Times, Box 310, Sechelt, B.C. WHWMMWUWMWWWUMW^^ mmrm^menewm CABLE TELEVISION THE WORLD IN YOUR LIVING ROOM VIA T.V. ON CABL Complete lino ot BUCKERFIELD and PURINA Products lust arrived. WASHINGTON ALFALFA * $79 per ton $4.10balad Qualify Farm Sypply Pratt Road 006 7527 E DAZZLED BY THE ENTERTAINMENT VALUE I 886-2444 l��uuuiiuw��uinnnnnnw-wrirn��-virnrin- I fl ft ft. y; ������ KT P$nd$rHi-uies ]a ���by Cecile Giroid ssqbtsV ' ��� --/"'-.- - ' - "-1.; LAST Tuesday, Jan. 16, our senior/and ; Junipr gitls', basketball teams paid a little .visit to our neighboring high school, \ ' Elphinstoh^.1' Senior girls played, first against' Elphie taking a good "lead in the beginning of the game/The score was pretty well even by the end of the. first half, but then _Jlphie gradually Parted to^ptill away, . from Pender and scored "a "few extra baskets,to'put them in the lead by four points. Then during the second half, Pender, pulled up thejr socks, and scored those few extra baskets that they needed to take the game 38-28. Top scorers for Pender were: 'Cindy ^Harris, 14; Deb- . Bathgate, 10 and Sundy Bilcik, 6. Our junior girls, grades 8 and 9 team then played a strong grade 9 and 10 131- * phie , junior team. Although our girls , tried very Hard and played very well, they were defeated 52-10. Valerie Reid (grade 9) should be. congratulated for her hard worked team effort while playing in both games. Only two players in the ' junior game for-Pender scored. They were, Valerie, 8 and Sheila Harris, 2. On Saturday, Jan. 20, the senior and junior basketball teams from. Texada paid\us a visit.\ Junior girls played first with both teams getting off to a good start This game got a little close in parts and both teams-were playing fairly .well. After a long game Pender took Tex&da 20- 13. Top scorers for Pender were Valerie Reid, 10; Sheila Harris, 8. Junior boys played next with Pender making a good start and in a well-played game didn't leave Texada much time to score. Pender boys played an exceptionally good game and took a young Texada team 47-15. High scorers were Doug Kem- merle, 21; Bruce JGerick, 16 and James Daley, 7. Senior girls took a one-sided game against an inexperienced team who tried very hard. At the end of'the first quarter Pender was leading 32-0. Then Texada made a few points but not enough to < catctf up. At the end of the game the score was 76-20. High scorers for Pender were Deb Bathgate, 16; Cindy Harris, 14; Sundy Bilcik, 14 and Valerie Reid, 10. Senior boys were the last to play. Texada took the lead in this game and "jvere leading 14-4 in the first quarter. Pender' caught up fast and at the half ��� -tied Texada 14-14. The game was very exciting and both teams were getting pretty wild. Pender managed io edge in front and worked- very hard to keep the ball away from Texada after their captain fouled out. Final score was 36-25. Congratulations ��� to all teams!. We would like to thank Texada for coming to play against us on such a stormy day and also to tharut Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Rae for preparing a hot chili dinner for Texada. LOOM A weaving loom was donated to our school by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Munro of Francis Peninsula. This the first loom that our school has had and it (the loom) is in very- good .shape: We would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Munro very much. It is greatly appreciated by everyone in the school. BOTTLE DRIVE On Saturday, Jan. 27, our student council is putting on a bottle drivel The profits from the drive will be used for future activities. Please have bottles ready. ' , - Dental Topics THE DENTAL profession may be for you if you seek independence, are manually adept and are.interested in the biological sciences. 7 7 If you are interested in providing vital services to your fellow man, being useful socially and gaining a comfortable income, dentistry could be your route. And women are invited in what has long been thought of as a man's profession. While women in dentistry in North America are not too common, the profession is not meant for men only. Actually, dentEtry is particularly well suited to a woman seeking a professional career. It can be successfully combined as a career with marriage and raising a family. A dentist must be an employer, supervisor, somewhat of an efficiency expert and psychologist. In addition to practising the vocational aspects ot dentistry, he ,uses his scientific and medical knowledge by compiling case records, diagnosing treatment, and being aware of signs , of organic disorder. ,p Challenges are everyday parts of a dentist's life. They also make life interesting. & \ i ���>, ' "<��� -"-; f< J ' Tennis ctut. Page 8 ^ LThe Peninsula Timet- Wednesdoy, Januaiy 24, 1973 now under study '��****,��Hnete ; * ������ $ou tine tor area man CLINT. Booth of Wesi Sechelt, found, guilty of allowing njiinors to consume,' , alcohol, was fined $50 by Charles Mit-/. telsteadt in provincial court, Wednesday.- > Const Robert Ogden testified that the charge was made as the result of an :. RCMP raid on Booth's house Dec. 15/ ;.. &^;v7V77>^;vv~/\;v,. ���.- ... -\ to :./.A y. 4? j~t. HORSES RUNNING at large on high- stitute a threat on 50-mile per hour, . way in Pender_Barbour area con- highway. HoSDltBl VOlllIlf-G6_TS Senior citizens news give annual reports MONTHLY meeting of the Wilson Creek Community Association was held Jan. 9~with Mrs. Dianne Anderson in the chair. The ntSin topic' of interest was the proposetraennis court facilities. Tim FHz- zell has ��mdly offered.his time and effort in looking into>4he matter. A speclsHrautks goes out to the Dixon children, Leslie^Susan and Bob for bagging candy and spraying trays for the Christmas coffee party. The New Years Eve Dance turned out to be a tremendous success. Mrs. Anderson wishes to thank all those who made it possible 'regarding " the cooking, responsible for bar tickets, cleaning up and decorating. And a special thanks goes out to Esther and Turner Berry. The association's pot luck supper was held Jan. 7 followed by a Christmas tree burning. Erla English and Marg Pearson -convened the affair. The next dance is to be held on Feb. 24'at the Wilson Creek Hall with the Tom Powell trio playing. All those ��� interested -are welcome to come to the meetings which are held on the second Tuesday, of every month at the Wilson Creek Hall commencing at 8 p.m. B.C. IS A BEAUTIFUL PLACE DON'T MESS IT UP MMW eem��HeKmmmmmmtmimmteKmmmmm0m0miimimmmtmtmt>ii0mi PENDER HARBOUR CREDIT UNION March 9, 1973 ANNUAL MEETING Watch for further details Madeira Park 883-2236 ���_-*-_MMMMMMinMIMMMWIIUim THE FIRST general meeting of 1973 for Branch 69 *was well attended. It is interesting to note a lowering of average age in our branch. It has been repeatedly stated that there is no age limit either way'for membership in the SCA. It may be that we have something for younger members, and certain it is that younger people have much to offer to the organization. Mrs. Hansen opened the meeting. She introduced a new member, Mrs. Sally Maclean. Mrs. Dorothy Greene rose to thank members for their kind letters since the death of ther husband, Rev. Canon Alan Greene, and to ask that' friends not feel slighted if they have not yet received a reply. She has been answering letters of condolence from far and near. , We heard executive minutes for two meetings held since our last general meeting in November. We learned that the Legion had very kindly donated the use of the hall for our Christmas dinner's free of charge. Mr. Scott rose to speak to a request from* Mr. Birchenall suggesting that our organization petition the government to have pensioners freed from financial responsibility for the recreation center. Mr. Scott stated that no referendum has been held, and that it is his studied opinion that no action should be taken by the association which might influence the. vote of members as individuals in this matter. He moved a resolution that the question be tabled, which ^ was passed by the membership. A request from the students' council at Elphinstone Secondary School for Nabob coupons was presented. They are collecting, theni for an urn. The subject of courtesy" cards for seniors w^as introduced. These cards are available to all B.C. citizens aged 65 or over. They entitle holders to reduced fares on Hydro buses in Vancouver, and are recognized in certain theatres and other places ,of ��� business in Various parts of the province. Mr. Scott explained that the first step in getting a card is to get an application form. He ,has some forms on hand; or a request to the Department of Rehabilitation and Social Improvement, PO Box 2610, Vancouver 3, will get you one. Mr. Singlehurst's resignation as a director-elect was received/ Henry James was nominated to fill the vacancy, and duly elected. COMMITTEES Committee convenors presented year- end reports. Mrs. StockwelJ, for entertainment, expressed appreciation for members who had so generously shared their talents, and asked members who would like to be included in any group, musical or dramatic, to contact her. Mr. Hayward, for transportation, announced that fares to Vancouver this year will be $4. He hopes to arrange for a trip to the new Eaton store sometime in,Feb ruary. Mrs. Evans, for tho visiting committee; remarked that her greatest difficulty is finding out when members are in hospital. She asks that members who know of TO GO MB HEN GHBGKEN 3 pieces - with chips $1.60 10 pieces - Chicken only '. .,.���., $3.65 20 pieces - Chicken only $6.95 FBSH 'H CHIPS $1.50 TO OO With meat sauce $1.75 SPAGHETTI With meat balls $2.00 ^^mmatM^^^-��M^^^^^^^-^^^^^^^-^-^^^. 1 _ , ^. 1 ���_���_ f ._ _...m | .. .. ^ TO GO Pork Spcareribs $2.25 __��� . _r_ f r-r-p-np���rrr mihit���iiji111. riui -i" i. iiiiuiiii "11.1111 f-v -i.iii-i i n... 1.1/1..iinirijiiiJTiii.au' ir - n niiiL..i PHONE AND PICK-UP YOUR ORDER WITHOUT DELAY VILLnUL vffil 985-9811 mmJmmmeymimmelmKeWemmewmeimmm I SECHELT by M. E. Wagner anyone going to hospital get in touch with her. Mr. Scott reported that his Tuesday Dance Club is growing. They would welcome any who care to come, members and others. Mrs. Hansen, retiring president, reporting on the past year, thanked her fellow officers-for their cooperation, and all members for their support. The Rev. Sam Cassell was asked to take charge of the installation of the new executive. All officers, except the first vice president, Mr. Duff, were present and' were introduced by Mr. Cassell. He proved himself, not only as a theologian, but also an able mathematician. Who could believe so many trinities could be found in Branch 69 meeting on the 18th of January, to instal nine officers, of which three were ladies? Mr. Scott then took Charge of the meeting. He asks all members speaking from the floor to identify themselves, and to speak clearly. We were asked to approve petty cash to secretary and treasurer, and to Mrs. Mitchell in her function as sender "of special occasion cards. Convenors of last year's committees were asked if they would care to continue in their offices, and all present accepted that responsibility ��� again. The ways and Means committee which has been Mr. Duff's, was left until such time as he can be present-to accept or decline the job. Mr. Hayward introduced two new,,, members, Mr. and Mrs. Corbett. Miss de Lange showed some slides which she had taken on various trips, two of which were her prize-winners in the contest last summer. Mr. Scott showed a number from the Peace River country, and others. .While we enjoyed refreshments, our7 new secretaries, Mr. Hansen ahd Mrs. 7 Mitchell and treasurer, Mrs. Hatcher accepted membership fees and handed out membership cards for 1973. Those of us who didn't get into that line-up, can . hopefully get ours next month. Next, general meeting Feb. 15. ANNUAL meeting of all the in-service volunteers to St. Mary's Hospital was held Jan. 19 at St. Hilda's Church Hall in Sechelt. There was good representation from each of the six. auxiliaries ^ with nearly SO women present. Volunteer director, Mrs. Peggy Connor, chaired the meeting with Chris Ward acting as secretary.- Reports were heard from all the volunteer chairmen, racking up a great number' of pleasurable hours for these dedicated workers. Gift shop chairman, Mrs. Madeline Grose, gave the surprising results from the gift shop that operates in the foyer of the hospital. It's a good business as well as a good service. A rundown was given of the different services. The hairdressers are there every Tuesday and Thursday, boosting patient morale. Chairman, Mrs. Muriel Eggins* report was given by Mrs. Kay Mittelsteadt. Report on magazine and library cart was given by Mrs. Ada Dawe. ,? Baby photos are back in business after the camera had to be sent back for an overhaul. After all it has been doing good work for eight years, Mrs. Rosa Swan in charge, reported. She said the camera is now in shape. Pender Harbour's report, with Mrs. Eunice Porteous volunteer chairman, last year was given by this year's chairman, Mrs. Alice Haddock. Halfmoon Bay chairman, report was Mrs. Frances Cook. Report from Sechelt was given by Chris Ward, volunteer chairman. Roberts Creek ���report was given by Mrs. Betty Merrick, their chairman. Gibsons report was given, in the absence of Mrs. Elsie Willis, by Mrs. Ivy Richards. Port Mellon chairman/Mrs. Margaret Swan, gave their report; This year's chairman will be Mrs. Gwen Davies." < Members brought their own lunch with coffee and tea served by Mrs. Maureen Hall, Mrs. Betty Monk and Mrs. Ermin Robertson. During the lunch period, the volunteers exchanged further views and ideas with each other. It seemed to be the opinion of those present that it was an informative meeting. . FOOD STORES Cowrie Street SECHELT 885-9416 Dr. T. M. Brand'M.B.; M.R.C.P. (London) F.R.C.P. (C). MADEIRA PARK . Hours: Monday to Friday 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. , and by appointment Office: 883-2363 Ret.: 883-2534 MKSW PRICES EFFECTIVE: Thurs., Fri., Sat Jan. 25-26-27 Gov't Inspected Choice Grain Fed FRESH PORK PICNICS Whole or Shank End 55 lb Gov't Inspected FRESH PORK SPARERIBS 85 lb . '>>y .-'.��" ��� '��� .j , '.'1 ..>^V' ��������� ��A Registered Rotlremcnt Savings Plan (RRSP) can, provide most taxpayers with a means to supplement retirement Income,, wliil^' taking advantage of the tax deductions allowed under Sec) 146 of the Income Tax Act. �� The taxpayer's deductible contribution Is set at 20% of 'earned income' to a maximum of $4,000 per year for those not covered by a company pension plan; OR, a maximum of $2,500 less the amount contributed to a company pension plan. ��� Royal Trust offers 5 types of Plans Including the Sclf- Adminlstcrcd Plan. ��Contributions deductible for the 1972 taxation year may be made up to February 28,1973. For complete details CALL Doug Evans ZEN. 2600 toll free or WRITE DougEyans k The Roy.il trust Company P.O. Box 2031 Vancouver 3, B.C. Alberta No. 2's Potatoes 15 lbs. % 109 ea Beef Sausages 69s Onions fit Turnips Canada n q�� <%&i Mix & Match .: _: . $ Ibi. "** Bananas Special Tea Bags Liph,n> 60'�� 7.^1.00 B9C IVleaf PieS Chicken"-' Be���� - Turkey A �� gk&tk 39c Bathroom Tissue % roll- '. rt-^y- Pure Lard Mb. Pure.;' .���.. ea. North Slur Fabric Sofflner m-o��. , French Maid Crackers i-ib. Paulln SyrUp Pancake A WaHIo Nabob, 32-ok. , , Cereal Kelfogg'-, 7-o*. Special K Chili Con Carne Hor or Mild Nelley'-, 14-ok. 5 lor !���!!�� 1-45 ^,or W�� ��� 55c ^ lor 79' ^ for 79* I We reserve the right to limit quantities ) ! \\ u Id t r A I s~ -'' ! - . . ' ��� i < ' \ J". if.. Secne/f News Notes FAST results tfere achieved. last week. The lost-* earring was spotted by Mrs. <s' Joan Korgan's eagle eye. Joan was pleas-.1 ed to see in the paper to whom the earring belonged and promptly phoned Mrs. Eve Moscrip, the owner. Returned from' a week's holiday in Reno are Mrs. Peggy Ayer and Mrs. Evelyn Hayes, both'of West Sechelt. They went via Panorama Tours and had a be- ��� autiful trip by bus with a most accom- |( modating bus driver and hostess, who were hilarious, they said. They made lots of money in Reno and spent it all. In one of the gambling casinos they saw Bill Cosby at the blackjack table. They also took in, his show, which they enjoyed, thought he was fabulous. Fellow travellers were from all different vocations, amongst, them was a niece of - ��� Mrs.- JacH Burrows of halfmoon Bay. , Mrs. Faye Lewis, memorial chairman for the Sechelt Auxiliary * to St.** Mary's Hospital, on behalf of the-auxiliary, wishes to thank all who-cdntributed to the memorial fund in" lieu of Christmas cards. Those who have-not received receipts and still wish them, may contact Mrs. Lewis, 885-2060, and give herr,,your address. These funds are for pediatrics and extended care to add extra comfort toHhe patients. - The extended care, patients are keeping ^usy these days covering flower ��� pots, in' fact�� they are doing so well at this that they have run out of pots. Wanted are green plastic pots, or glass jars of a large size, anything that would do for a vase. They are very attractively covered with rocks. Phone 885-9347, or leave pots at the Thrift Shop in Sechelt. Friday, Dec. 29, 1972, Ron Robinson ���fey Peggy Connor and.Mrs. Nora Leitner were, wed in North Vancouver. The couple had ahrief honeymoon in Leavenworth, Washington. *^Best wishes to the happy pair. The UP grant, issued for beautifica* - tion of St. Mary's Hospital grounds is one grant-.that is going to be an asset- to our hospital. What greater therapy for long-term patients than to be able to" sit outside /on a summer's day> amidst beautiful surroundings? The grounds will be beautiful, because the'.man in 'charge of this job Mack Baba of Roberts Creek, a conscientious person who takes pride in his -work. Working with Mr. Baba is Frank Read, whose, long time involvement with the Sechelt Garden Club, sihows where his interests lie. ��� Celebrating a birthday, a party was held for one of the extended care patients at St. Mary's Hospital on Saturday, Jan. 20. - Entertainment was provided by Brian Young, who sings delightfully to his own guitar, accompaniment. Brian's voice is1 a pleasure to listen to, but besides that, he sings so that each word can be distinctly ������ heard, yet it is not by any means, loud. His repertoire is well chosen, some witty, some sentimental; with a few good rousing songs, and others that urge the patients to join in. ��/^ Helping with the serving of homemade goodies were Mrs. Marge Morgan, Mrs. Mary Redman, Mrs. Ermin Robertson, Mrs.* Peggy Connor, - Diana Delane and Shelly Jager. The patient was very surprised���she had not expected a party, and was pleased with her beautiful birthday cake. * 4' ��, Bowling scores The Peninsula Timet ^,, Poge,-> , Wednesday,. January 24, 1973. BUCKSKINS: Kirby Jackson, 648 (158, ' 272, 218); Fuji August 699 (233, 182, 284}; Doreen Joe 541 (207, _179, 155); Jenny ' Craijgen 499 (121, 154,. 224). . Mixed 10 pins: Gene Brim 313 (166); Henry Christensen 300 (176); Betty Ran- tala 300 (161); Sheila Paulsen 289 (149). Ladies' Wednesday- league: Sylvia Mc- Nutt (246) 601; Gladys Ritchie 227 (618); _ Bubbles Creighton* 227(657). ' Commercial: Steve Warren 216, 247, 209 (672); Sam Mackenzie 257 (677); Free- - man Reynolds 278 (685); Pat Beaven 276, 241, 271 (788); Pat Porter 259; Al Strachan 280; Rose Rodway 251 (639); Lionel Mc- Cuaig 309, 265 (803). Ball and chain: Jim Frizzel 720; Carl Kohuch 282 (711); Walter Kohuch 646; Rodger Hacknell 777; Sonny Benner 284 (7.44); Jerry Phillips 717; Shirley Innes 605. Sechelt Legion Branch 140 BINGO Legion Hall. Sechelt EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 8 p-rn. JACKPOT $125 TO GO $10 DOOR PRIZE TREACHEROUS DITCH on high- flat tire and ended up in the ditch, way north of GibsonsJ.laims yet an- He said that tt was a good thing otlier victim. Lowell Pearl of Roberts that he was moving slowly at^ the Creek, driver of this pick-up had time. 7 f^lea&e Jake fjote OF OUR 3 Phone Numbers SECHELT: 885-9654 or 885-2635 GIBSONS: 886-2121 .if ,nf.t the peninsula Times ��� Flit your tnestege into tnan than 2,500 homes (10,000) readers in these economical ���pott. Your ad it always thsre -far quick reference ...;.. anytime! Sunshine Coast Business Directory ��� Horn'* an economical way to roach 2,500 home* (10,000 reader.) every week. Your ad waits patiently for ready reference anytime! ACCOUNTANTS W. Philip Gordon CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Tel: Bus. 886-2714, Res. 886-7567 Harris Block, Gibsons, B.C. ART SUPPLIES DALLIS STUDIOS COMPLETE ARTIST'S SUPPLIES - CUSTOM MADE LAMPS Clowe* in Resin Daily, Tues through Saturday Candles, Macrame, Beads, Arts and Crafts Cowrie Street ���- Secholt ��� 885-9817 Telephone 886-2069 ROSE & ART ENTERPRISES Pottery, Supplies, classes & firing dealer for Duncan's Ceramic products Pine Rd. eVGrondVlew Are. ' P.O. Box 62, Gibsons, B.C. AUTO SERVICES SECHELT HOME SERVICE Atlas Parts ond Tires Phono 885-2812 BUILDING SUPPLIES Free Estimates - Fast Service G & W DRYWALL Drywall acoustic and textured ceilings., Now servings Gibsons area and the Peninsula. Phone 884-5315 Box 14(1. Pert Metis*. B.C TWIN CREEK BUILDING SUPPLIES DIAL Gibsons 886-2291 - Sechelt 885-2288 WHEN YOU NEED BUILDING SUPPLIES GIVE US A CALL FREE ESTIMATES CABINET MAKERS BANKS ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Sechelt Branch ��� Phone 885-2201 Gibsons Branch ��� Phone 886-2201 Pender Branch ��� Phone 883-2711 Box 153, Madeira Park HOURS: Sechelt: Tues.-Thurs. TO a.m. - 3 p.m. Fri. 10 om.-6 p.m. Sat, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Gibsons & Pender: Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.; Fri. 10 a.m. -* 6 p.m. BLASTINO CONTROLLED BLASTING ALL WORK INSURfcD FREE ESTIMATES FRED DONLEY Pender Harbour - 883-2403 TED'S BLASTING ALL WORK FULLY INSURED Statement* . Drive-Way. - Soptle Tanks Stumps > Ditch Lines Call For A Free Estimate Any Time rED DONLEY Pender Harbour 883-2734 ��l Hl'BlH ���'-' '" I" ����������� ���-��� -_.������ ������*.������ I��� ..���������llli���l ��� II..I.I-...I ���I,��� ..,���,.. .111.1 , I ..I-..I WATER SURVEY SERVICES For Expert Blasting FREE ESTIMATES Phone 885-2304 L. C. Emerson If No Answer Leave Message at 005-9326 R.R. 1, Sechelt, B.C. BUILDERS CONCRETE FORM RENTALS FOR ALL TYPES OF BASEMENTS EASY ERECTION AND STRIPPING Complete Instructions Provided FISHER FORM RENTALS 886-9951 SKANNOR DEVELOPMENTS LTD. RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION "Love Is a Home by Skannorl" Sox 068, Sechelt -\ 095 2692 READY-MIX CONCRETE AND BUILDING SUPPLIES , Your One Stop Bulldlno Store / For All Your Bulldlno Need* GI0SONS BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD 1653 Seavlew ��� Phono 006 2642 OCEANSIDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP _ HARDWOOD SPECIALISTS FINE CUSTOM FURNITURE KITCHEN AND BATHROOM CABINETS Our Cabinet Units Are All Preflnlehed Before Installation R. BIRKIN ��� Beach Ave., Roberts Creek, B.C Hum* 886-28(1 CARPENTRY AH Types - Large or Small Land or Marine SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Don Henderson and Sons 885-9534 CONTRACTORS (Cont.) 101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD. General Building Contractors ��� all work guaranteed ��� Phone 885-2622 Box 73, Sechelt, B.C. PEN ENTERPRISES Suppliers and. applicators of Cascare Pre-Cast Stone and Brick Phone for free estimate Bob or Dick 684-5315 W. M. Shorrreed Construction General carpentry, ' ������ concrete specialists, walks, driveways, retaining , . , wpljs, patios. . .,,, 266-7809 DISPOSAL SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. PORT MELLON to OLE'S COVE Tel: 886-29*8 or 88S-9972 , Call Ue For Your Disposal Needs. When Renovating Or Spring Cleaning. Containers Available. HAIRDRESSERS ELECTRICIANS CONTRACTORS COAST BACKHOE & TRUCKING ITD. ill, Gement-Grovol, Drain Rock, etc. Bex 89, Madeira Pttrk Phono 883*2274 COAST DRYWALL Drywall and Textured ceilings Free Estimate Phono 886-7643 L & H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravel - Backhoes Ditching - Excavations ronroisK bay road (new Hall Shoot Metal Building) 885-9666, Box 172, Sechelt, B.C. PHONE 889-9550 RON'S CONTRACTING Clearing - Bb-teveHono - Rood BuNdlne Grading -PHI - Rood Gravel ��� Crushed Rock. Phono: Sochott 805-993�� ANN'S COIFFURES In the Bal Block Next to the Co-op Store Gibsons 886-2322 SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dianne Allen, Proprietor Expert Hair Styling Cowrie St., Phone Sechelt, B.C. 885-2818 HEATING & SHEET METAL HALL SHEET METAL & HEATING Domestic - Commercial ��� Industrial Telephone 885-9606 ��� !���,, Box 164, Sechelt, B.C. NURSERY MACK'S NURSERY - Roberts Creek Landscaping - Shrubs - Fruit Trees - Fertilizer Berry Plants - Bedding Plants - Peat Moss ' Fully Licensed Pesticide Spraying for Landscaping and Trees Sunshine Coast Hwy. - Ph. 886-2684 OPTOMETRIST V R&S BACKHOE RR No. 1, Madeira Park, B.C. W. Rousseau ��� Phone 889-2302 "We aim to please" Land Clearing - Road Building Tree Topping - Selective Logging PETS DUBOIS Telephone 803-2417 R.R, 1, Madeira Pork, B.C. P.V. Services Ltd. LOG HAULING CONTRACTOR Direct all enquiries to: Dispatcher at 883-9020, eves. 686*7370 Office Hours 0:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. MORRIE'S CONCRETE Placing and Finishing > Floors - Patios - Stairs Walks - Driveways Free EsflmoteB Phone 888*9418 \ BLAIR ELECTRICAL Contracting and Engineering Residential - Commercial Wiring FREE ESTIMATES Phono 886-7816 v\ D. W. LAMONT ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR RR. No. 1, Madeira Park Phone 883-2749 Pender Harbour McCANN ELECTRIC WIRING OF ALL TYPES Residential - Industrial - Commercial All work guaranteed - Free estimates Joe McCenM, Bex 187, Madeira Perk Phone 883-9913 Residential - Commercial - Industrial SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Gov't Certified Electricians Phone Day or Eve. 885-2062 SUNCOAST CONTRACTING ��� General Contractor ��� Residential Wiring and Plumbing 883-2426, Box 55, Madeira Park FUEL , ERNIE WIDMAN for all' your SSO PRODUCTS IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER Phono 883-2663 Madeira Park, B.C. FURNACES PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. OIBIONS ESSO OIL FURNACES No down payment - Bank Interest Ten years to poy Per free estlmetes���Cell 581-61 Be celiac* Complete lln, of oppllqncas OIL FIRED WARM AIR HEATING OIL FIRED WATER HEADERS Nothing Down���10 Years To Pay Light Plumbing Roy Blanche ��� 883-2401 IRONWORKS PENINSULA ORNAMENTAL IRONWORKS WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS AND MISCELLANEOUS ORNAMENTAL IRONWORK Phone 886-7029 - 866-7086 . 886-721�� FREE ESTIMATES FRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMETRIST Bel Block - Gibsons Every Wednesday 886-2248 PAINTING & DECORATING CALVIN'S PAINTING & DECORATING .P.O. Box 94, Sechelt, B.C. . Phone 885-2107 PLUMBING AMD HEATING plumbing/heating & hot I WATER HEATING All Makes - All Work Guaranteed COASTLINE SERVICES Phone 885-2021 Box 798 Sechelt, B.C. ROOFING AND FLOORING CALL STAN HILSTAD about your ROOFING AND FLOORING NEEDS Phone 886-2923 Gower Point Road SEWING MACHINES )~-'lA' JANITOR SERVICE Welcome to The Floorshine Coast HOWE SOUND JANITOR SERVICE Specialists In Cleaning - Floor Waning Spray Buffing - Window Cleaning RUG SHAMPOOING Phone 886-7131 - Gibsons, B.C MACHINE SHOP At tiie SUfl�� ef the, Chovree HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop -���Arc and Acty Welding Steel Fabricating ��� Marine Ways Automotive arid Marine Repairs Standard Marine Station Phon- 8B6-772I *������. B8A-99S4. 886-9324 SECHELT MACHINE SHOP (At Standard Motors) Machinery & Equipment Repairs First Class Workmanship Bob Forrester Phono 885-9464 MARINE SERVICES CLAYTON WELDING 8. MARINE Marine Ways to 42* Bottom Repairs 883-2535 Box 7 - Garden Bay, B.C. l--��naii>a-��-----_a-aB-M------> MOVING ond STORAGE LEN WRAY'S TRANSFEft Household Moving; Packing, Storage Packing Materials For Sale Msmbar of Alllotl Van Llnss, Canada's No, 1 Movers Phone 886-2664, RR 1, Gibsons, B.C. SEASIDE PLUMBING Gibsons Plumbing - Pipeflttlng - Stoomfltting Hot Water Heating - Pipe Lagging FREE ESTIMATES Phone 886-7017 or 886-2848 Repairs - Alterations - New Installations LAURIE'S PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. / Govt. Certified Plumber ��� 24 Hour Service Phono 885-9014 P.O. BOX 825 ��� SECHELT, BjC. PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. Ssles end Service ��� 886-9522 Everything for the Do-It-Yourtslfsr Contract & Renovations FREE ESTIMATES Len Coates 886-7683 Roy Ceetes 886-9832 - 886-7872 RENTALS A. C. Rentals Tools and Equipment Sunshine Coast Highway and Francis Peninsula Rood BERNINA Sales and Service To All Makes , RENTALS Fabric House, Gibsons - Ph. 886-7525 SURVEYORS ROBERT W. ALLEN B.C. LAND SURVEYOR ' Sechelf t.umber Building ,v - Wharf St./ 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 Highway Bex 12. Gibsons, B.C. - PhesM 886-2780 SALES AND SERVICE All Brands Available Monday to Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 pjn, Friday evening by appointment only. TOWING Scows ������ Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing L HIGGS Phone 885-94_>5 TREE TOPPING SUNSHINE TREE SERVICES LTD. Fully Insured DANGER TREES TOPPED SELECTIVE CLEARING Greater Vancouver 291*0750 Sechelt P-niniula '' 885-9711 T.V. and RADIO Madeira Park Phono 883-2585 Your Business Card in this space will roach nearly 10,000 people! f/ I t\y cost High power "RENT IT AT'f ; THE RENTAL SHOP et Davie Bey "We Rant or Sail Almost Everything" Typewriters . Lighting Plants - T-1-visions- Roto Tillers - Cement Mixers - Lawn Rakes Mechanic's Tools PHONE 805-2848 ��� 24 HOUR SERVICE AFTER HOURS BBMISI RETAIL STORES "*~"" i ���) -ii ��� ���--,������ i ������ i -��� ��� ��� I, |y ������ ��� -1 i ���������-, C 8> S HARDWARR 5-ClltLT, B.C. APPLIANCES - HARDWARE \ HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 885-9713 Pender Harbour -> 883-2513 HARBOUR SUPPLIES Electrical - Plumbing - Appliances TVs - Furniture and Carpets P.O. Box 158 Madeira Park, H^ry 101 at Francis Peninsula PARKERS HARDWARE LTD. Sales and Ssrvlce Authorized Dealer ond Repair Depot for QUASAR (Motorola) & PHILCO Cewrie Street, Sechelt ��� Phone 8BB-2I71 SUNSHINE COAST T.V. SALES & SERVICE LTD. ADMIRAL ��� ELECTROHOMt ond ZENITH DEALERS Gordon Oliver - Ed* Nicholson In The Heart Of Downtown S��chelt Box 799, Sechelt 885-9816 CLOSED ON MONDAYS UPHOLSTERY BELAIR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES Reuphohterlna - Restyling - Complete Drop*. Service - Samples shown In die home Phone 886-2050 YO^fR AD IN THIS DIRECTORY REACHES 4500 HOMES / ��� i /N . * .-!:������:. \..W. ..c> '��� , I "'A .A Jl%A'^l:f',%iA:��AlA:At: ").", mm : J\ ; J' ;i';, '/������' ���'���>���&:' _._ J-M--^.-v���-J-l��-"V.L^-,_.,V,-.,:..,.j .. .,. \t Hawaiian honeymoon ,. . 7 ^ < : * h��� -���* .< ' ,;i Roger Douglas marries ��� i ���' , ' �� Squamish girl in city ��t GIBSONS WILDLIFE club executive was recently elected, and plans a full program of activities for members during the coming year. They are: Back row, from* left, Morris Nygren, To submit resolution . ��� . Don Head (vice president), Andy An- Austin Moorcroft, Peter Finlayson, derson, Ray Delong (treasurer), Megan Moorcroft, Steve Holland Norm Berdahl, Stan Verhulst, (president), Melody Henry, Bud Bee- George Hill. Front row, from left, man (secretary). ' Wildlife Club blasts loresty for 'raping' land, 'decimating' stock THE FOREST industry has "raped and ravished' and polluted" many areas of B.C. "and decimated fish and game stocks," according to Gibsons Wildlife Club. And in a resolution to be submitted io the B;C. Wildlife Federation's 1973 convention, they urge increased government control over crown and public lands to prevent further despoilation. The resolution was approved by Gib- NOTICE CHANGE arid LOCATION OF HOWE SOUND FARMERS' INSTITUTE POWDER MAGAZINE For membership or explosive requirements contact R. Nimmo, 886-7778 Cemetery Road, Gibsons, B.C. Stumping or Ditching Powder, Dynamite electric or regular caps, primer cord, etc. sons Wildlife executive at their monthly meeting Jan. 18. "Whereas the hunters and fishermen of British Columbia maintain the Fish and Wildlife Branch for the express purpose of managing fish and wildlife and . regulating the harvest of these resources; .and ' . "Whereas in vast areas of British Columbia, the aims and desires and the requirement of the branch cannot be achieved because forest industry has. complete control; 77 "Therefore be it resolved that./the'- EfiC. Wildlife Federation press for, and demand, that all crown or public lands and all roads built, or to be built, thereon, be accessible to the public at all times," reads the resolution. In a supporting brief, prepared by Gibsons Wildlife member Austin Moore- croft, the forest industry is labelled "arrogant" in its attitude to crown land. "The Fish and Wildlife Branch is maintained at great expense for the express purpose of managing fish and game in British Columbia. It therefore employs people qualified to study game and its various requirements and to regulate its harvest. "In vast areas of B.C., the forest industry has practically complete, control over the harvest of game and fish despite the fact that they are not qualified for this nor have any Interest or concern for fish and game. "The forest industry often express SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT SALE OF EQUIPMENT 1970 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP Tenders will bo received by tho undersigned not Idler than 4:00 p.m. January 31, 1973 for the purchase of the above Vehicle. The vehicle, registration number 900613, will be sold as Is where Is and may be inspected at the Regional District Office, Davis Pay, during regular office hours, tY The successful bidder will be requested to pay In full by cash or certified cheque prior to the removal of the vehicle from the District premises. CHARLES IF. GOODING, Administrator <& CARPETS OF DISTINCTION TO ���^ ��� HT' ���; EVERY BUDGET FROM their great concern for ' fish and game while at the same time they,are determined to spray to kill deciduous growth upon which wildlife depends, and while laying waste critical game areas. "It has even been suggested that poisons and disease be introduced to deci- . mate deer herds that might have the timerity to nibble at the evergreen seedlings. ��� 77'. "The forest industry has been giv��a. the "privilege" of harvesting a resource\^. belonging to the people and of mediing^ a substantial profit on it. ������:.'��� ;$M '���" That they have raped and ravisli��f and polluted in many instances, and dec- - imated fish and game stocks is a measure of their respect and appreciation of the privilege. ��� "That they, in addition, deny people access to these lands for fishing, hunting, hiking, berry picking etc. is a graphic indication of how arrogant- they have become. "That they frustrate the aim.s of game management and thwart them in many ways, is surely cause for a government professing to be "for the people" to, completely revamp the Forest Act. The resolution will be submitted to the B.C. Wildlife Federation at its 1973 convention in Prince. George. Cancer facts UNTIL recently, the prevention of cancer by the discovery and treatment of so-, called pre-malignant lesions had limited value since it was largely restricted to certain moles and keratose of the skin, patches on the lining of the mouth, polyps and adenoma of the bowel and rectum, A great step forward was the development of the cytological smear which makes it possible to detect the abnormal appearance of cells before they become , malignant. At this stage, treatment is almost 100 per cent effective. Thi3 technique has been most valuable in the "Pap test" for cancer of the cervix. In B.C., where about 80 per cent of all women over the ago of 20 have had a Pop test, tho incidence of invasive cancer of the cervix has been more than cut in half from 20.4 per 100,000 population to 10.6. Persuading women everywhere to have this simple test every two years is featured in the Canadian Cancer Soc- icty'a education program. Pamphlets and information about cancer can be obtained by writing to: B.C. and Yukon Division, Canadian Cancer Society, 1)90 West Eighth Avcnuo, Vancouver 0, or to 857 Caledonia, Victoria. TWO weeks in the^sun at Hawaii followed' the recent wedding in Canadian Memorial Church in Vancouver of Cheryl Elizabeth Hill and Roger Gardner Douglas. Rev. McLean heard the young couple make, their vows and exchange rings. The - bride is the elder daughter of, Mr. and ' Mrs. John' W. Hill of Squamish and the groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs, Don Douglas of Gibsons. , . Red and .white, carnations and white ��� tapers in tall candelabraswere used to decorate the church' for the ceremony, The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, chose a traditional 'gown of white terylene with an embroidered panel down the front and a similar band of embroidery around the high collar. The long full sleeves were caught into a deep cuff which was also . overlaid with the lace. The- gown was slightly entrain. Her full length veil of . tulle was edged with white embroidery, and fell from a1 latticed head-dress while sprays of lily of the valley fanned out on either side of her dark hair. She carried a bouquet of deep red roses, white stephanotis and fern. ��� Her three attendants, her sister, Beverly Hill as maid of honor and bridesmaids, Elaine Ferguson v and < Daphne Baverstock, were gowned alike in floor length gowns ��� of white embossed pink polyester cotton, the long sleeves caught in a ruffle edged with lace with a similar ruffle at the neckline. Red velvet boleros topped their gowns and they carried bouquets of red and white carnations and fern. -For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Hill chose a slim silver lurex long sheath topped with a black velvet blazer while the groom's mother chose a flowered gown in varying shares of pink and rose. ���They both wore corsages of pink and white- carnations. " Joe Szajbely was -the best man and ushers were Gary Green and -Blair Griffith. A reception at Frank Baker's in West Vancouver followed the ceremony with John McKenzie acting as master of ceremonies while. Nick Feschuk proposed the toast to the bride. Centering the bride's table was the beautiful three-tiered cake made by the bride's aunt, Mrs. E, Grier- son. .. ,' . ~~y..~* For their honeymoon trip the bride donned a brown double knit pant suit with yellow accessories and yellow rose corsage. The young couple, who are attending the University of British umbia, will be living in Vancouver. both Col- , Page 10' The Peninsula Timet I Wednesday, January 24, 1973 / Caption correction , IN LAST week's issue, we incorrectly identified one of the new executive of ' Branch 109, Royal Canadian Legion as Gordon Day. In fact, it is his .brother, Ray Day, who is on-the executive" and who was included in our photograph. We apologize for any embarassment this may have caused. ������/-- MR. AND MRS. R. G. DOUGLAS MISS BEE'S CARD & GIFT SHOP Wharf Road - Se-neft . 885-9066 P.O. BOX 213 Haltmarfc-Couttt cards and wrappings. Fin* English china cups and saucers. Boutiqaa - items, local. artist? - paintings. VILLAGE OF GIBSONS Notice of Regular Council Meetings Regular meetings of the Council will be held in the Municipal, Hall Gibsons, B.C., every second Tuesday at 7 p.m., commencing Tuesday, January 23, 1973. , / DAVID JOHNSTON January 10, 1973. Municipal Clerk; KEN DeVRIES FLOORCOVERINGS LTD. 1659 Sunshlno Coast Highway at Wyngaert Road, Gibsons Phono 866-7112 ��� CARPETS * TILES V LINOLEUMS HOURS; Closed Monday, Open 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. ��� Friday Night Til 9 p.m. -Mr- SPECIAL 'Steel Buildings' I havo made a special purchase of six stool buildings, from eastern manufacturer. SIZES: I���.30' by 40' 1���30' by 60' 2���40' by 64' 2���40' by 100* Theso buildings havo 16' walls, largo doors, windows, fiberglass roof, lights, colored steel with while trim. By ordering your building now for spring construction, you can save approx. 20%, which means hundreds of dollars, Virile direct to mo . . . ' \ R. Bell A 10117 Dolta Street Chlllrwack, @.C. I Now brewed under licence In ftritlsh Columbia. DREI KRONEN BRAUEREI (1308) LTD. <��� t>, i // ��_'" * \ " ' '- , , t' _} 1 J' ' i1."*"' \' >���*. i. * i - /,' './ ���'-. : 1 > i' c -t: I < \ \ _^\ i ,' "* i' ��� . / .=, f ' _ s * . ^ * ( ' / ��� / \ ��� \ .. * / \ I' -*s k " , ' o -4 I ! Page 11 The Peninsula Times Wednesday January 24 1973 s��_����-w-*��-*-��-v-��<-*-vw-vift<w-w ��� ���I i I" '[Ml ��� ill ill ii I. ' _Uf__l__M*�� -_-_>.-_ --I- .- *.���..!*.*. _���-- _M__. .a--.-,-. ��_.-_ _l__ VALVE "TO OPEN'his future" was spirits during his retirement. Among presented to. Chris Beacon by work- other gifts of appreciation and friend- mates January 19 on his retirement ship were books on Tommy Douglas, from Port Mellon after 22 years, a cheque and a golden membership Hand-wrought drinking mug was to Local 297, UPIU. intended to keep Chris in good Seaman fined $300 on impaired count A. SEAMAN oh the Queen of Prince Rupert was fined| $300 and disqualified from driving for one month when he. admitted an impaired driving charge. RCMP Const. Cameron Reid, in provincial court, said police received a phone call from Bob McConnell at 11:30 p.m. Jan. 9. "He ifeaid there was a vehicle on his' front lawn full of drunks," said Reid. "We i found Ewen MacPhee in the driver's seat, parked on the lawn. He was apparently under the influence." Subsequent breathalyzer tests clocked in MacPhee at .23, almost three times the legal limit. MacPhee told court that he had spent the day waiting- for ferries from Kelsey Bay and had a few drinks in the meantime, ' At the time of the incident, he said, he was driving someone to the ferry and mistook McConnell's lawn for a turning. ���' Roy Blanche had his case adjourned to Feb. 6. He is charged with impaired driving and refusing the submitrio a breathalyzer test.' Nord Blomgren was sentenced to one day in jail for cashing a NSF cheque at Gibsons Royal Bank July 17. Admitted the false pretences charge, he told court he had been out of town "and didn't realize my bank account was dry." From the pulpit ���by Pastor Gerry Foster, Gibsons Pentecostal Church FOOD prices are sky high! This is not news to anybody as we all have to eat, so all are affected by it. It seems the family budget has to be adjjusted each mohth to accommodate a rising grocery bill. Well, this has to do -with food for the body, but what about food for the soul, which we should be more concerned a- bout. '7 ��� .'������';- In one of His well-knbwn discourses Jesus said: "I am the bread of life". BreadJ has always been one of our staple foods/ but the bread He was referring to you won't find in the supermarket. There are three main features about it. Firstly, it is from heaven. It is not something produced on earth, nor will you: ever find it unless you turn your eyes heavenward. Secondly, it gives life. Life-giving bread;: providing eternal life to those who eat of it. ��� ��� '��� ' _' '\{ ��� And finally, Jesus said that whoever comes to. Him would never hunger nor thirst. Your desires and ���longings arfernej; in ehristi'This1 breadufroW.hHe^_fi"Satis< fies. -������-������..���������-������������ ��� ��� -\--A' ��� ���>*" Furthermpre there is no rising cost on this bread and all can afford it/You must sense your need of Christ and receive Him and the Bread of Life will be yours for eternity. Around Gibsons ���by Sylvia MacLeon, 886-2121 MANY- oldtimers will regret to'hear-of; the death this week in Mexico of Captain Harry McLean who for many years was a skipper with Union Steamships. In recent years he lived in retirement at California. Sunning themselves in Mexico are Doug and June Smith of Gibsons and Oscar and Helen Johnson of Langdale. In Vancouver for the Truck Loggers convention were Frank Zantolas and Pete Andreeff. Helen's gone on a cruise, so we were free to SLASH PRICES The sale continues but our prices have had their . throats cut��� come in and save. gibsons^rrelen 6 ^jsadfiiond 886-9941 ^jradm M-'^M-M--"-------"-"*--------------'-----n-n^rrir~TnftnnnTinnnimfinnnii^ Attendance at Canada's national parks ,was down two per cent this summer, while attendance, at national historic parks and major historic sites was up seven per cent.. - VILLAGE OF GIBSONS $50 Reward A reward of fifty dollars ($50.00) will be paid by the Village of Gibsons for information provided to the local R.C.M. Police leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons damaging or removing public property within the Village, of Gibsons. DAVID JOHNSTON -January 10, 1973. /- Municipal Clerk To All My Peninsula Friends and Customers: AS OF JANUARY 15th MY EMPLOYER IS BEN JACOBSEN MOTORS LTD., which company is the dealer for the popular VOLVO line of cars and for the full line of INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS & RECREATIONAL VEHICLES. I am also pleased to announce through JACOBSEN MOTORS' Fleet and Lease Departments we are able to look after all your buying requirements for any make of any NEW vehicle. We have an excellent selection of used units. Be assured that with this changeover, coupled with my 27 years of personal sales experience on the Peninsula, Ben Jacobsen Motors and myself pledge- that we will offer the same personalized dealings, with your interests being our first concern, that you have been accustomed to throughout the years. I will be making regular visits to the Peninsula so if I can help you with your next purchase Please write or phone collect so we could arrange a meeting at your convenience. '������ ������'."���' VOLVO and INTERNATIONAL E. E. (Mickey) Coe Business: 278-6291 BEN JACOBSEN MOTORS LTD. 369 No. 3 ROAD, RICHMOND Home: 273-6747 ALTHOUGH OFFICIALLY retired tion with the labor movement as after 22 years service to Port Ivlel- part-time staffer at Ihe new NOP lon mill and Local 297 UPIU, Chris book store on Gower Point Rd. Beacon continues his long associa- i * Works at NDP bookstore . . . Retirement just a word' to Chris Beacon, unionist by Alnstnlr .logon IT WAS, Indeed, appropriate, thnt when Chris Beacon retired from Port Mellon ufler 22 yours, ho immediately started work again���for tho recently opened NDP bookstore on Gower Point Rand, Gibsons. "I Joined the union movement when I was n Incl in Ireland/' ho told The Times, "und I'vo been an active unionist over since." Local 207 UPIU honored Chris' long- standing connection with the labor movement January 10 at a' ceremony marking his retirement from tho mill. In addition to two unique and personal gifts manufactured at Port Mellon by his friends, Chris received a golden membership to the union. The ififtrt were symbolic of hla career in tho machine uhop���a hand-crafted driiv king iriug bearing tho Inscription "Curia, Always a Friend. Pipefitters ond Welders". A beautifully-mounted valve arrangement offered Chris a lifelong reminder of his association with Port Mellon. "April 1031 - January 1073. Close 22 years at Port Mellon and open yobr future". FRIEND HONORED Gibsons Aid, Ted Hume who wont to school with Chris and is numbered among hla closest, friends, made the presentation and wished Chris happiness in his retirement. Other gifts included books by and about ono of Ida favorite public figures- Tommy Douglas. Chris wan born in Ireland and formed his first tics with tho labor movement a�� n young shipyard apprentice in Belfast. During tho war, he travelled extensively in Europe, and then returned to Canada to make his homo In Granthams. Three years ago, tho over-active Chris made a trip to Cuba "and I really enjoyed myself".. During hln years at Port Mellon, ho hold a variety of union posts, Including head nhop steward, ntandkng committee member, wogo delegate and shop steward. "I would Uko to express my sincere thanks to tho people of Port Mellon who were no wonderful In tho gifts thoy bestowed on me," said Chris, who lives with his wife, Ituth on Held Road, Gibsons. In Manitoba 76% of the people wanted private companies back in the car insurance business. They've had to live with Government monopoly insurance. Government monopoly insurance went into effect November 1,1971. Five months later independent research showed that more than 3 out of 4 Manitobans favoured the re-entry of competitive private companies into the auto insurance field. Well now B.C. could face the same situation. How about it? Are British Columbians going to feel the same way after five months? We want you to think about it. Really think about it Insurance Companies operating in British Columbia, s*c> m ffl�� >H < Aflor a collision, the greatest .single cause of traffic deaths in ejection from tho velilcle,�� :_J___tft**,f mmmk Wtm ��� * m nl vmn , ~,^>- 1 ' i���T~~ �� ! ./ ,��� ,/'v It i ! frogc 12 Tlte PcniMulo tW Wednetdoy, J��iw��iy 3*. ,W73 ii _ TREES 'ARE JUST about Ihe only occupied by his mother, May Barker, he has, no insurance to cover the thing holding this house from sliding slid about 30 feet following last loss. He said "that he will salvage into the water at Selma Park. The . week's heavy rains. Barker said that what he can and burn the house, house, owned by John Barker and i JOHN BARKER'S house is sitting on he leases from ihe Sechelt Indian was situated just down the hill from the edge of an embankment and he band at Selma Park, and occupied his own, slid about 30 feet and is fears that bis place will slide down by his mother, May Barker, which hanging out over the water, the hill soon. A house, on property When you complain about improper advertising, we do something about It. Fast. For example: Thecose of tneMagkMouse ��� , ->; iv VQ0r< ��� - < . , . From the files of the Advertising Standards Council ARTICLES STORED in the half basement in May Baker's house spilled out when the building slid during last week's heavy rain. John Barker, owner of the house, and who lives just up the embankment; said he arrived home from work just after midnight on Jan. 16 and was able to get his mother out of the house in time. He said the house is about 35 years old. The house made a half turn and travelled about 30 feet, Barker told The Times. / One day a consumer sent us a "Magic'Mouse" toy. She complained that the television' advertising had exaggerated the quality and performance of the product. And after examining the product and the advertising, we agreed. This is the advertising rule that was broken: "No advertisement shall be prepared, or be knowingly accepted, which contains false, misleading, unwarranted or exaggerated claims - either directly or by implication. Advertisers and advertising agencies must be prepared to substantiate their claims." Here's what we did about it, immediately. I;irst we phoned the television station that had run the "Magic Mouse" commercial. They told us tlu;y had already cancelled the commercial because of similar complaints. Since Ihe advertiser (a U.S. company) did not reply to our inquiry, we issued an 'urgent' bulletin requesting all stations to contact us before accepting advertising from this company. The "Magic Mouse" is no longer advertised. s 'j.. Keep this complaint notice. If you see dishonest or unfair advertising, send it to us. i i ��� I'wltict or Sfifvlcoi Advertising Standards Council COMPLAINT NOTICE Ditto advertisement appeared:, '. .'. Where It appeared] [,) T.V. II Newspaper |J Magazine |j Radio 1.1 Outdoor I I Transit ' Name o( publication or station: _ Please Investigate this advertisement which In my oplnipn tweaks the Canadian Advertising Standards Code because; HOUSEHOLD GOODS spilled Into the water from tho May Barker house which slid about 30 feet from Its original site. Trees held the hotisc from sliding Into tho water completely, There Is n reported traffic property damage nccident in Cnpndn on nn average of. every minute. WiMiimumimmutMUiitmtimfMmMMmmumtMtiMmMMiMmmMMiMMMMfMMi This is a $3.50 SPOT! Your advartfilna In thli ipaca will reach mow than 2,500 homei (10,000 ppoplel) each week, It'i tho most economf-al way tc reach mora Stmshlno Coast pcoplo because Timet adi oo Into more homes than any other newspaper produced In thl* orea. The Times ' 005-9654 or 005-2635 <3<xr,au) 804-2121 (GII.mii-) Whispering Pines * Besides a sea-view offers full course meals daily Featuring: SEAFOOD - CHICKEN - STEAKS also light lunches CHINESE FOOD FRI. & SAT. EVENINGS By roaorvatlon only ��� 8859769 / s ! ! _ Name Address City lone. Province. Advertising; .Standards Council, l!i9Hay Stretit, Toronto 1 Id, Ontario, Tflie Advertising Standards Council is a division of the Canadian Advertising Advisory Board. We work for better advertising. fi1 Take Out Service: Fish 'n Chips, Chlneso Food. Pressure Fried Chicken -1- Phono 885-9769 i \ \ I ' 'I i v " ' ! ! i I /- �� 7 . A' ,1. ?"<��� ,v / r: "<*. j / , \ 'i "\ IV ��� ��J> i '�� x I ; rungs aro ���i .e ELPHINSTONE'S senior boys basketball team won jfour games on the Jan. 12-13 weekend to win championship honors at a round robin tournament/hosted by Garibaldi" High in Haney, In the openings round Garibaldi' defeated Chemainus 40-27 and Chase beat Lord Tweedsmuir 53-42, ' ;_ J -Slphinstone.jnet _a_ young, inexperienced' Chemainus squad in their first r��irr n����"n��7."^,��"w"H -."iao'T^"^ in tne Iirst game, Tne (Jougars pjayea S_^_I_?rSS_fi. '.-&-?.-. *�����.�������� *��!*-.-!��-����� *���__. O*--���*�����( -"V _���_.0*.--- _._.-.v> H __ v _ ���rf the quarter' to 37-12 ~ at' half-time, and 53-14'at three-quarter time. Wayne Smith led Elphie with 22 points, Brad Norris 20 apd Lee Wolverton had eight towards the,Cougars final 67-26 win over , the Timber-men. Tom Baker topped Chemai- - nus with his 15 .points. '"Garibaldi, Rebels downed Chase^Tro- jans 45-30 in. the last game Friday evening, i - - x _���by Joan Blomgren 48-18 win over J. N. Burnett in the final game but it wasn't really.an impressive win as Burnett had a, much younger team, Craig Norris and Dave Lamb each scored. 12 points and Frank Havies made eight. - Last Tuesday Elphinstone hosted Pen-" der Harbour's junior and senior -girls": basketball teams. , -��� Pender, defeated Elphie's senior girls, in the first game. The- Cougars played' win but unfortunately Pender ran away, in the last quarter making the final score 38-28 in their favor. High scorers for the Cougars were Marilyn Musgrove 10 and Gail Blomgren 6. Cindy Harris' topped Pender with-14 and Debby Bathgate added 10. s , Elphie amazed the spectators with the most outstanding and exciting junior Elphie began play Saturday as they ^ fa���e in Aquitee* ?^ei M '**3 t Cloverdale^s Lord Tweedsmuir Pan- , ���nped h��me U>-a 52-l0 victory over Pender. Gwenda Havies scored 28 points to pass the junior boys' record of 22, establish a new junior girls' record and met Clbverdale's Lord Tweedsmuir Pan. thers. The Cougars weren't too awake at the start and played rather poorly but they got going in the second half. Lord Tweedsmuir put on a good effort but the Cougars'went on to win'54-34. Art Dew, Brad Norris, 'and Wayne Smith each had nine points for the Cougars, while Dari Boyer of the Panthers had 11. In the next games Chase Trojans won 39-30 over- Chemainus, and Garibaldi Rebels scored a close 42-38 victory over Lord Tweedsmuir Panthers. Elphie won over Chase in their third game, with Brad Norris scoring 18 and Dave Newman and Bill Sneddon each adding eight. Chase got H points from Mark Boppre and eight from Dan "Foard. Although Chase didn't have much height they played a good hustling game. The Cougars also played good with their offense working well. Final score was 51-38 for the Cougars. In the last game before the championship round Lord Tweedsmuir overpowered Chemainus 4547. Garibaldi and Elphinstone, each with three victories in the tourney met Saturday evening for the deciding game. The Rebels are*a strong 15 man squad likely to win the Lower Fraser Valley title come within one point of the senior, boys and school record ot 29 points. Barbara Dew and Cathy Hamilton each scored six points.. Pender played a -very inexperienced team and gave a chance for the Cougars' inexperienced players to show their potential. Valerie Reed and Sheila Harris both made eight points for Pen.* der. Then on Wednesday, Elphinstone hosted teams from Sardis, near Chilliwack. After leading throughout the game, Elphie's junior boys were handed a last second defeat by the Sardis Falcons. The Cougars started off well but fell apart in the last quarter and couldn't seem to get together. Elphie 'couldn't get enough offensive rebounds and gave Sardis one third of their points from fouls. Final score was 40-39 for Sardis. Frank Havies and Craig Norris each scored 14 points for the Cougars. Captain Don Roberts, although not usually a high scorer, is an exteremely valuable player when it comes to rebounding and play- making. Elphie's senior girls also suffered a Wednesday, January 24, 1973 < The Peninsula Timet Page 13 -- The public Is cordially invited to attend the installation of- BEVERLY ROBERTS HONOURED QUEEN ELECT and her officers BETHEL No- 28 I.O.J.D. Masonic Hall, Roberts Creek Saturday, January 27, 1973 ��� 7:30 p.m. r~r~ DANCING 9:30 la 1:30 a.m. Pizza Available " FREE 'N EASY SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 JOIN THE FUN i PENINSULA HOTEL Highway 101 ��� Cover Charge ���. 886-2472 ItmnMMMHiMm*mtmmm*imm***m0iivmmt<mrmti***mmmiir*mtwmm*immi*mtmt***imttai*mi*iii**timi*vii>i*ii NEWSPAPERS AREN'T the only ones that make typographical errors. Alert Times photographer .caught this one on West Porpoise Bay Road Quickly now, where is the error? If so, they will probably face the Cougars, loss to Sardis after a fast, well-played at the tri-zbne toiirney4ater in line bas- basketball game. The score was 22^16 ketball season. a dose win for the Falcons. Marilyn Mus Garibaldi opened the scoring but Ei- erove was the Cougar high scorer phie still managed a slight 9-8 edge^by the quarter ana a 21-14 lead at half-time. The Rebels outscored the Cougars 8-6 in the third quarter but left the score 27-22 for Elphie. Excitement reigned throughout the fourth quarter with the Rebels trailing by three points despite Elphie's effort to shake them. The Rebels finally scored making the lead only 37-36 for the Cougars. The Rebel's Tom Pinney gave his team a one-point lead with a basket made with 10 seconds left on the clock. Elphinstone guard Art Dew dribbled the ball down the sidelines, and passed it to Bill Sneddon who took a final shot-from the top of the key. Unfortuna-__ tely the basket was off but during Bill's - shot Tom Pinney touched the rim and was called for goaltending. This resulted in two points for the Cougars and their 39-38 victory. Wayne Smith and Art Dew scored 12 and 11 points for the Cougars. Walt Koriath and Don Herman scored 10 each for the Rebels. The game showed low scoring and was tightly played. Although! the Cougars played well defensively, offensive play was not so good. ' ��� Each member of Elphinstone's team received a small first-place trophy and captain Bill Sneddon accepted the Garibaldi Tournament Trophy. Brad Norris received an all-star along with Doug Lansdall (Chase), Tom Baker (Chemainus) and Don Herman and Kirk Car (both of Garibaldi). Elphinstone's Wayne Smith received most valuable player recognition. ' "���' . The junior boys and girls were also busy on the weekend as they,; travelled ttfvJKensington on Friday and hosted a round robin tourney on Saturday; After a very slow start Elphinstone's ���junior girls rallied in the second half to make their game against Kensington a bit more even competively. The Cougars lost 20-27, although they outscored their opponents 16-11 in the second half. Margaret Finlayson had seven points and Barbara Dew five for Elphie. Elphie junior boys overpowered Kensington 61-39 in the following game. Coach Lawrence Stoochnoff was enthused with Dave Lamb's good effort ond a well played game by Trevor Swan, who will return for the juniors next year. Frank Havies nnd Croig Norris were high scorers with 16 arid 14 points respectively. On Saturday, the junior boys and girls hosted a round robin tourney with teams from J. N. Burnett and Fort Langley. in the opening game, Elphie's Junior girls lost 6-21 to Fort Langley. It was a disappointing game for the Cougars as they faced a much taller and superior squad. The Cougars could have done better if they had Settled down nnd improved their shooting accuracy. Elphie's junior boyB defeated Fort Langley 22-15, in the low-scoring match that followed. Frank Havies scored 13 points and Dave Lamb had six, Although the Cougars won thoy didn't play that Well or really get going. After o really good exciting game, Elphie's girls lost 15-10 In the last second with a basket made by the J. N. Burnett team. The game was not an all- round effort for the Cougars. Gwenda Havies was high-scorer with 10 points. The Cougars Junior boys obtained a Elphie's senior boys defeated Sardis' Falcons 65-39 in the final game Wednesday evening. Brad Norris scored 17, Bill Sneddon 16 and Art Dew 10 for the Cougars. Kirt Caza "had 16 and Doug Hig- genson nine for the Falcons. Although Elphie had earlier attended and won a tourney hosted by the Sardis boys, they had not played the team before. Coach Grant's comment on the game was: "Sardis is a young, inexperienced team and it was hard-to get up for the game. Our offense was not as sharp as we would like it to be. Several individual players had good games and everyone was able to play." This was the Cougars 18th win from 19 starts this season. Last weekend Elphinstone's junior and senior boys and giEk*��eams all travelled up to Pemberton to jilay a series of basketball games. Results will be in next week's issue of the Times. STUDENT ACTIVITIES The first semester has now almost finished with those students not recommended writing exams this week. Students will return to school Friday to pick up their report cards. The Rhyming Philosopher Harry W. Fletcher ENIGMA If love were all, and love could be defined, I'd write it all in words of joyous song To pour into your ears as I composed, Imagining what fails to be disclosed; Because two rights can never make a wrong, Admit, for argument, I could be blind. If I should bring you gifts, could this but be My mere beholden stance to pay a debt, Or just return a favor you conferred With your sweet smile or some beguiling word? Still, love is none of these, and stranger yet I ennnot understand why you love me! Love must be something more than kindly act, Much deeper than a decent man's concern, Far greater than provision for a need, And nobler than a sacrifial deed, Nor anything 1 may deserve or earn, Still less tho subject of a mutual pact. Love never makes demands, love but bestows For some unfathomed reason, tyke tho rain Which nurtures life unasked; and I. accept As gladly as the arid earth, inept In gratitude, unable to explain Us graciousness; but every lover knows, Halfmoon Bay- Happenings ���by Mary Tinkle? cently acquired two cats, then came a white mouse.- How long would you give the life of this one? > Safe Motoring FOG is one of .theTmost dangerous driving conditions the winter driver can encounter. Most drivers recognize the hazards of driving in fog, says the B.C. Automobile Association! but are unaware of what should be done to increase safety and minimize hazards. BCAA offers these tips: O The very first thing to do when' fog is encountered'is to gradually reduce speed. Avoid sudden stops! Remember that other vehicles���especially trucks��� need a greater distance in which to slow down. ��� In dense fog, creep. Most accidents in fog are caused by overdriving visibility distance���in other words, travelling too fast. a Drive using low-beam headlights which throw light down onto the~ road rather than into the fog. The windshield wipers should be used during any fog condition. ���'- ���- - .���When stopping because of poor visibility in fog, be certain to get as far off the road as possible. It's a good idea, especially if.traffic is heavy, to get but of the car and move far off the road. Driving in dense fog is like driving blindfolded, says BCAA. Moving off the highway and waiting for fog to lift is by far the safest thing to do. REDROOFFS . Road has lost another favorite citizen, with the sudden death ��� of Roger Bentham on Jan. 14, at 67. Roger and Gladys Bentham' purchased their beach house in the early 1950s from Dr. Carmichael's widow. While their home was in West Vancouver, their hearts were up here, as they spent as much time as possible in their waterfront cottage. - Roger, at one time a hardware man working with Marshall Wells, was later manager for quite a few years for ship chandler, H.A. Borgerson. Latter years he had been selling real estate. Predeceased by his son, Gerald, he leaves his wife "Gladys, daughters Barbara (Mrs.. G. Reynolds), West Vancouver, Peggy (Mrs. W. Lawrenuk), Silver Sands, and his brother John, in Prince Edward Island and 10 grandchildren. A pleasant, kindly man, he, shall be missed by his many friends as well as his family. The high winds last Saturday swept the beaches clear of a lot of old logs. It will be interesting to see what the next tide brings back in exchange. Riding out in shelter of Halfmoon Bay, Redrooffs, were five log tugs each with big log gooms, two barges with their little tug. Power ��� was off for three hours 15 minutes caused by a tree falling on the wires on Mason Road. Also blacked out was Sechelt. A multiple birth at the Wickwires. Their pair of golden retrievers, Golden Rockets Rusty Boy and Buffy are the proud parents of nine pups. The mild weather brought a lot of summer folk up to visit their weekend cottages. There seems to be an epidemic of white mice in the area. One home re- ffBaBBnBBaBBIBBBBBBBaaBBaBBBBBBBBBBBflBBIUBBWHBHBBBBBBI.BaBBBBBBBIHnBBflBBBBBBBBBS TRUCKERS - LOGGERS I INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT USERS Call Collect 985-9121 FOR PURCHASE AND LEASE RATES Doug Wardell - LA.C. LTD. 151 E. 15th Street, North Vancouver -^������^���������������������������������������������������������������������fi .������������^������������������������������������������PfMMJB.5 &i��mmmm*iimmmmm*mmimmmmmmmimmimmm*i<Amiiii*mamtmmmmmmmi��i<tmiiimi*t)*****miwii** wmmummmmMuammmm Just Arrived from New Zealand ASHFORD SPINNING WHEEL KITS ot the Yam Bam $69.50 kit 20% OFF 4>ll -knitting machine accessories ond books Phentex Twin Package 6 - 4 oz. $1.15 THE YARN BARN -885-9305 Jmmw-wi���-��t_^���MM-iwtMM���*��_wmi��-*mmm��emmtuummmmmmm��mfmi<mmHeiuummmmmmmmmmmmMtmmmmimm��mmmmmimkmmmmMi gjHUNiimiiniiniBi imininiiiiB B.C. is a beautiful place IBBBBBBBBBBBBnBIBBIBnBBIBBaBIBIiaBBBBBBflB_BBBBBBaBBBBI.-BP9l Don't mess if up COMMERCIAL PRINTING RUBBER STAMPS see THE TIMES Bryan E. Burkinshaw CROWN LIF6 INSURANCE COMPANY TORONTO, ONTARIO WE NEED YOU! WE WANT YOU! WE'RE STILL OVERSTOCKED S0-0UR L0SS-Y0UR GAIN THE INVENTORY CREW ARRIVES FRIDAY AT 11 A.M. WE'RE MAKING MORE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Only you can I save us! a Check the rest | of our departments tor more savings jjrr YOUR SITIEIOIMIAINIS DEALER L^ampbeii 6 Uc T arieti RAIL BAY CENTRE, SECHELT it cJLtd. PHONE 885-2336 dBBaBBBBBnBBHaUBaaBUUBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlJS-UaadkaBgBBBBBBBflBBaBBBfiflBM -eBBaBBBBBBBBBHBBB-IBBBBBfiU_gBaBBBBBBBBB- FOR YOUR DINING AND DANCING PLEASURE ^ -jr Saturday, January 27th ^ ��� TOM POWELL TRIO * * L^i ounfou cf lA/edti em m UAlC DINING LOUNGE 11 am. to 8 p.m. CABARET SATURDAY 9 p.m. TO 1:30 a.m. Siinshlno Const Hwy - Sodiolt 885-2311 enihAula &��)* p> IFLLB%< 9 ot. ounae 9' To Take Out 0 Delicious CABBAGE ROLLS with Sour Cream ��� 3 for $1.25 ��� ,> ) ' 1 T 1 ��� ' , ... 1 * i. \ ��� 1, ���,../'. ' i S> V7!T " "... ' 1 ' V >oao14 Tho Penlneulo Timet Wednetdoy, Jonuory 24, 1��73 /..._ tcut reform cuid the tqxpayer ~-fcy the Institute of Chartered Accountants of B.C. NEW tax legislation in effect this year gives working mothers the right to claim income tax deductions -for child care expenses, _. ' .. The legislation allows for a deduction of $500 per child, but may not exceed the 4esser-sum-of- $2,000 or- .two-thirds of the mother's earned income. ' The deductions - are designed to ' cover such items as baby-sitting services, day-care nursery services , or lodging at a boarding school or camp. A similar deduction is also in effect in certain instances for working fathers. Both of these tax deductions are effective from Jan. 1, 1972. The new^tegislation is available for all ���wofking mothers, regardless ofjheir marital status and regardless of whether their husband is working. The deduction is additional to child allowances which are already in existence���the general expense allowance of three per <��nt of earnings and the personal exemption allowed for dependent children. The provision permits the wife to claim the child expense care even if the husband is claiming the child as a dependent. There are six conditions and restrictions applying to mothers who claim under the new deduction. ��� The child must be in the custody of the taxpayer during the year and must be under 14 years of age, - or if over 14, must be mentally or physically infirm;. ��� The expense must be provided to enable the taxpayer to earn income, so baby sitting services paid for on a night out would not be allowed; ��� -The services must be paid to a resident of Canada other than a dependent of the taxpayer or a relative who is under 21 years old; v> Expenses at boarding school or camp are limited to $15 per week per child; ���- Expenses for medical or hospital care, clothing, transportation or education are specifically disallowed; amL * ��� The expenses .must be supported by a receipt, which must show the social insurancenumber-i>f_ihe^indi?__ victual providing the service. A .working father can claim an income 'tax deduction, subject to the same conditions and restrictions, if. he meets one of the four following criteria: ��� He was no married at any time during the year; ��� He was separated from his wife pursuant to a written agreement at any time during the year; " ... o His wife was physically or mentally infirm for at least two weeks in the year; and ��� His wife wasin prison for at least two weekS'in the year. The provision allows for a weekly deduction of $15 per child to a maximum of $60 for the whole family for each week during which the working father is eligible. Pender Harbour seniors install 1973 executive MRS. Warden composed a prayer and installed Pender Harbor Senior Citizens Association officers Jan. IS. . Officers are as follows: Mrs. Fred Olson, president; Gordon Liddle, vice president; Mrs. William Brown, second vice president; Mrs. Gilbert Lee, secretary; Mrs. George Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. Alex Rankin, publicity; Gordon Liddle, finance; William Brown and Fred Olson, entertainment; Mrs. Fred Riley and Mrs. E. P. Spicker, hospitality; Mrs. William Brown," sunshine; Gene Spicker, transportation. Meeting was adjourned following the installation and cards were played. Mrs. Fraser'won the ladies first prize and Mr. Porteous ' won the men's first prize. There were 37 members and one guest present. Luncheon was served. Madeira:Paj;k ���:* ���* r _ ���by Debbie Boo*-�� HERE it is1 another week. We have sterjf- 'I ed having games on week nights suidt as-father-son,floor-hockey' and mothei'* daughter Volleyball. The games are just ��� for fun and they-are on Tuesdays at,;7 ,p.m. *. '.������'.' '-'��� -jS* On Tuesday, Jan., 23, the fathers an4y son's play and the next week, mothers .aiijd daughters and so on. The bouses have been working hard and the points are: House 1, 3; House II, 10; House III, 6 and House IV, 4.'Come on teams, don't let House II get ahead. '; On Friday, Jan. 12, Gibsons Elementary volleyball team came up to play .our team and Genie Paul, with help from our team, beat them two out of three gameb. Sometimes A Great Notion ���LOGGING-- Newman, Fonda, Remick Thiii?., Fri., Sat., Sun. January 25-26-27-28 MATURE Chariot of the Gods GENERAL Mon., Tuet., January 29-30 Visitors "from outer space? All Shows 8 p.m. and in color TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsom 886-2827 CERAMIC '"spice jars made in Sechelt. Miss Bee's, Sechelt. RAINY RIVER near Port Mellon justified its name last week during the heavy downpour. Here, it foams its way down towards the bridge just before Port Mellon. The river is normally just a trickle. Preliminary figures for 1971 indicate that 8,800,884 motor vehicles-were registered in Canada���303,545 more than the 8,497,339 registered in 1970. TWICE DAILY SECHELT to NANAIMO DOCK AT MALASPINA HOTEL IN DOWNTOWN NANAIMO Only $10 One Way Per Person &namwaWmWBBam*waamawBMawmawm ^^^^y^^^^\ _ I TYEE AIRWAYS PHONE FOR FLIGHT TIMES *^_^ 1 Sechelt 88*2214 SPECIALS TOMATOES Mexican No. 1 lb. Apple Pie Filling sr___. 39* IS Quick Oafs xta1 85* g Zee Towels ���;__*__ 57c S Zee Deluxe Tissue *r" 65c SPARTAN APPLES ~ SPINACH Imported 10-ox. cello .���.._.....;v^-.:���.. LEMONS Sunkitt 140V 39* 6 39 6 39 15100 BAKERY SPECIALS Home Style Bread Cinnamon Doughnuts 6 __|c 3i_'_? 5 FROZEN FOODS lanquet Meat Pies;:, 4 *>, uo 15-ox. tint ... Rover Dog Food Margarine ?r Jello Jelly Powders S Dream Whip. Shampoo SAr- Coffee Mate 5 ���J'.Sn? u ox,. Seven Forms - 10 ox. TOMATO or VEGETABLE orSf* 4^1 JO to 35* 65c 139 �� -- Jlm��mmeir 7< 1.00 Orange Crystals Facial Tissue rruv Garden Goto 5 pack poly . 79c J. L00 GROUND BEEF Lean Froth..'......:. lb. 19 Illustrated World Encyclopedia Mow Available Volume No. 1 PRICES EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 25 TO SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 Phono 886-2026 885-9812 Moat Dopt. Wo Reserve Tho Right To Umlt Quantities i rMKeWJsW 886-8823 Bakery t ���A * %. '������,.���.,'. j-
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.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Peninsula Times
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