@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "2bcbf7c6-e3b8-405e-9e88-cfaae0085025"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-01-09"@en, "1973-03-07"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Sunshine Coast."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xpentimes/items/1.0186036/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " \\< X HTeet CaniJian Graphic 'Industr ' 3 04 ft est 6 th Ave. ,* Vancouver 1j, i ' ��� -| ��� ���\" | Cos( under three mi/is . ��� Recreational centre vote slated April 14 VOTERS wilLget another chance to vote on the recreation centre April 14.',, ' Sunshine Coast Regional District gave three readings to the bylaw calling for a vote for the centre.* Landowners in Electoral Areas B, C, D, E and F (everywhere on the Sunshine Coast excluding Pender Harbour) may vote on the question. Voting will be between 8 a.m: and 8 p.m. An advance poll will be held at the regional district office, Davis Bay, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 12. Those permitted to vote at the advanced poll must be qualified to vote and they must sign a statement that they expect to be absent from the area on polling day or they are, for reasons of conscience, prevented from voting on polling day: The question on the ballot will read: \"Are you in favor of regional board undertaking the construction, operation and maintenance of a ree* reation centre, including an ice arena under the following terms and condi tions: - i \"(a) The capital cost of construction and development shall not exceed $500,000; \"(b) Apportionment of the cost of the function among the participating member municipalities and electoral areas shall be on the basis of assessment which may be taxed for school purposes for the current year in the electoral areas, and for general municipal purposes in. municipalities; \"(c) The ^annual cost of the said function shall not exceed the product of levy of three mills on the net taxable assessed value of land and improvements referred to in clause \". Directors at the board meeting said that the bylaw as written prevents the cost from going over $500,000 and three mills. The provincial government has proposed legislation whereby its will pay one third the cost of the centre or about $150,000 which would Jbrhig the cost of the construction down to $350,000. ^ Not enouah interest . . No toll-free dialing yet for Pender Harbour IT DOESN'T appear that' Pender Harbour will get free telephone dialing to the rest of the Sunshine Coast just yet. According to R. Johnston, B.C. Tel's general service manager, extended area service (EAS) is complex and costly. In a letter to the Sunshine Coast Regional District board'of directors, .Johnston said: ��� \"To provide EAS to the Pender Harbour area, an initial capital expenditure estimated at $150,000 would-be required to provide the facilities to accommodate toll-free calling. In addition there, would be a net loss of annual revenue presently derived from long-distance charges.. In Return for this the exchange charge for Pender Harbour would increase by an average of 75 cents for individual resi- dental customers and $2.90 per month for business customers. Further, since the provision of this service would'also increase rates through regrouping in the exchange to which free calling was extended, a plebiscite would have to be conducted throughout all areas involved. - ��� -��9- Traffic', studies undertaken by B.C. Tel does not indicate a sufficient community pf��interest to justify toll-free cal- J ling at this' time. Johnston said. < Only 20 per cent of the. customers make three or more calls per month from Pender Harbour to Sechelt. \"There appears to be even less interest in the reverse direction,\" he said.' This is the breakdown of figures: Sechelt to Pender Harbour Subscribers making no calls, Nov. 1&71' 83 per cent, March 1972 80 per cent. . Subscribers making 1 or 2 calls, Nov. 1971 12 per cent, March 1972 12 per cent. Subscribers 3 or more calls, Nov. 1971 5 per cent, March 1972 8 per cent. Pender Harbour to Sechelt Subscribers making no calls, Nov. 1971 41 per cent, March 1972 43 per cent. Subscribers making 1 \"or 2 calls, Nov. 1971 29 per cent, March 1972 28 per cent. Subscribers making 3 or mare calls, Nov. 1971 30 per cent, March 1972 29 per > cent. \"Our problems with EAS have always been to find some means of meeting the requirements of the customers, and at the same time apportioning the cost to those who use the service and hot to the general body of our customers. \"We are presently studying our whole rating -concept with respect to EAS and are hopeful of having a submission pre* pared for discussion with our regulatory body by mid-1973. It is our earnest hope that we can defer consideration of your EAS proposal until that time,\" Johnston stated.- . .The board will give ;a copy of Johnston's letter to J. H. Tyner, director representing Area A, Pender Harbour, who was absent-. \\ % 7' Village office shuts .Saturday EFFECTIVE March 19 Sechelt village office will be closed Saturdays and will be open Mondays, municipal clerk Neil Sutherland told The Times. Office hour? will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p;m. The shift in closing days was brought about partly from a complaint registered \"'By F. Dobel Parker of Roberts Creek.. Parker, in a letter to the council, said: \"I called today (Monday, Feb. 12) at the office of the municipal clerk to renew my car licence. The office was closed.. This business of closing during the working week originated during the second German war. Don't you think it is about page 7 Service V i ENINSULA Serving'the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Melton, Hopkins-Londing, Gronthoms Londing, Gibsons, Robeits Creek, Wilson Creek, Selmo Pork, Sechelt, HoffmQon Boy/Secret Covft Pender Hrb., Modelro.Pork,-Gorden Boy, Irvine's Londing, Eori Cove, Egmont LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. 2nd Class Moil - Registration No. 1142 \\ _Thi�� jtsuflJoPfikeLi 15c Union *����- Label' Vol. 10, No, 15 ��� WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1973 Beer garden planned for May Day rites IF THE RCMP and the liquor control board approve, a beer garden will be held in conjunction with May v Day festivities in Sechelt. R. E. Scales, secretary-treasurer of the Sechelt recreation commission, asked for and got Sechelt>?village council's approval for the beer garden. \"As part of our May Day celebrations (May 20-21) this year we, have proposed a beer garden. It has been indicated to us* that a permit, will be issued to us by the local RCMP.. .Council approved a letter to the police and the LCBr stating permission for the beer gardejn. is satisfactory. AldTXHarold Nelson, chairman of the committee* reported that all plans are progressing satisfactorily for the celebrations. ��� GOING INTO LAST stretch is the. Seniors, grades 8-12; intermediates, judging for the Sea. Cavalcade poster grades 4 to 7 and primary grades 1 contest. Judging some 2,000 entries in the contest has been no easy task and Saturday the panel spent most of the day at it. The winners for the semi-finals have not been revealed yet. Classifications of entries were: to 3. From left are judges Marion Campbell, A. L. Thompson, principal of Pender Harbour High School; R. R. HTanna, superintendent of schools; Lyman Meadows and Vivian- Chamberlin. Missing was judge Chief Henry Paull of the Sechelt Indian band. Judging was done by assigning one to 10 points on each of the followirig: originality, composition, effectiveness, technique and color. Delegation proposed m Lang seeks meeting with Williams over cove lease MAYOR Ben Lang of Sechelt, has of lands in Victoria written Don Lockstead, MLA, asking for a meeting between him? self, Robert Wiltiamsvmini^^ lands and forests and members Of- the Sunshine Coast Regional District $nd residents oiSeeret Cove. 7 ��� >u Lfaftg'Srfotei'tion for ;thj��^egatidwF: is to discuss the^ cohtroversial SecrW .7 Cove-4ease to the Royal Vancouver Yacht Club. In his letter to Lockstead, a copy of which was read at the Regional board meetiiig,. Lang said, \"... it is my strong feeling that it; would be very beneficial for a small well-informed delegation representing the regional board and Secret Cove residents, to arrange a trip to Victoria to examine the whole matter. I'm sure you agree that the time has passed for writing back and forth - and that a personal discussion would be /a >st useful.\" LWig told Lockstead that he (Lang) was one of the first to object to a lease application in an andther arm of Secret Cove and when the application was made for the present location, and subsequently granted, \"I again protested through our regional board and directly to the previous minister of lands, Ray Williston.\" , Lang said that either those responsible for granting the lease are not familiar with all the facts or that the Robert Williams, the present minister, and his department, inherited an ill-advised decision which they are reluctant to rescind. Lang stated: \"When the first ap-. plica'tioh was made by the RVYC, the Sunshine Coast regional board undertook a complete and comprehensive survey 01 the whole Secret Cove area���upland zoning, drainage, topography, ocean tidal movements with the cooperation of the federal government agencies. While tills survey was well under way we learned that the RVYC had been granted tho water lot lease previously held by a Robert Gibson. \"Local'residents and boaters immediately wonder, and rightly so, why the survey hod n6t been allowed to be completed and statistics thcrc- frnh) submitted |�� the department \"Some members of the RVYC. were very perturbed by the granting of the lease and asked me and other directors of the board to take^further actibn,which we did-^thus far td no -avail. .,������: ���\";..;. \"I am only one of many who will not drop this vital matter because that lease must be cancelled for the r&any reasons already submitted to you and further points which we will bring to the attention of the minister, through your guidance.M Z':-h -i: in Pender Harbour crime wave ends at gun point HOLDING, two youths at gunpoint, after firing a shot over their heads, resulted in the conviction of five juveniles and one minor charged in a series of Jobberies in the Pender Harbour area. * William Roosen, 17, and the five juveniles pleaded guilty before Judge Charles Mittelsteadt on a total of 19 criminal code charges. They will return to Judge ' Mittelsteadt March 14 for sentencing. Royal Canadian Mounted Police were able to solve the cases after Roosen and a juvenile took a boat to the home of A. Arnatt on Whitestone Island. It was the boys' second trip to the island, said police. The first time on Feb. 14 the youths 1 (broke into tttte house's liquor cabinet and stole bottles of vodka, cognac and wine. On Feb. 18 the youths returned to the island nnd attempted to break Into what they thought was an empty house. Arnatt was sitting in the dark during the break- in attempt and when he realized what was happening took his rifle, fired a shot over the boys* heads and then held them at gunpoint while police were called by radio telephone. Arnatt let the boys go because he thought there was a third youth lurking on the Island. The RCMP were able to pick up the youths following Arnot,t'a description. Roosen ,nnd the juvenile were charged and admitted a scries of other break and enterlngs, ��� They admitted to entering Madeira Mnrinn on Feb. 17 after they kicked tho door in. The cash register was taken and thrown empty in the water, Taken from tjid machine was $120 In cash and $250 In cheques which they' burned. Roosen and a juvenile were Involved, in this episode, fluid RCMP. On Jan. 20 Juveniles entered tho Pender Harbour Credit Union offices. Police said they wero \"just casing tho place\" and they broke in again Jan. 31 when they tried to open the safe but failed and nothing was. taken. \"*��� On Feb. 4 three juveniles broke into David -Hartley's Middlepoint home and stole seven bottles of liquor which they drank. Two more went back and stole the family's stereo. , ' Pender Harbour RCMP feel that with the arrest of the six the area's juvenile crime wave is over. cleanup week SECHELT and District Chamber of Commerce will pay Venture scouts $25 to pick up the garbage along Davis Bay beach in conjunction with clean-up week. Lew Baldwin agreed to head the committee and Joe Benner volunteered to head the committee for clean-up week. the chamber will protest the recording devise used by the. Sechelt detachment of the RCMP. Bob Scales and Howard Pratt moved and seconded that a letter be sent from the chamber to the'RCMP regarding the device. Local \"businessmen will be requested to park away from the main traffic area, following a motion by Scares which.was seconded by Bill Nielsen. ..' .Joe Benner recommended that following a visit with the vice president of Coast Paving, that a committee consisting of members of the chamber and the village of Sechelt meet with the firm to discuss the unfinished ramp at Porpoise Bay. President Morgan Thompson reported that he received two complaints regarding a new beach access road at Roberts Creek only 600 feet from the picnic site. A committee headed by the chamber's roads chairman will investigate. 7^ A. John Ellis of Vancouver, president of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, will be invited to thj& Sechelt chamber's social night in June. ,,;. .Mayor Ben Lang reported,that.4he recreation.commission is functioning well and preparations lor May Day are in hand. . Airport management by the two villages are progressing well with good support from the federal department of transport. Council has undertaken ,an overall study of road patterns within its boun-' daries and with assistance of the department of highways will develop a grid pattern suitable to future growth. Present\" local roads are being studied in order to allocate the priorities of work to be done this year in the way of paving, ditching, gravelling and the like. The village clerk is drawing up necessary petition documents for submission on the proposed land in Block 6 The next chamber meeting will be held in Wilson Creek Community Hall. Apartment for catetaker . .,. Lions would improve Hackett facilities SUNSHINE Coast Lions Club got the go- * ahead from Sechelt village council to construct a Lions den at Hackett Park adjacent to the building already there. Chairman of the Lions committee }n charge ot the den, Nell Campbell, wrote council stating the club's intention is to Improve the present facilities including toilets and installing showers. The club would build a small apartment on top of the present building to house a retired or seml-dlsabled person, \"This person1 would have his rent free but would be responsible for keeping the park In reasonable repair, liming tho lines for soccer or baseball and other games. He would keep vandalism to a minimum by lila presence...\" Aid. Bernel Gordon said it is a \"good idea to have a 'watchdog' for the park.\" Mayor Ben Lang said that his first reaction was that Hackett Park was donated solely for tho use of the village but he said he looked over tho papers/and sUch endeavors ere not banned. Campbell said further, in his letter, that the Lions would move in a clubhouse or den to carry on business. The den would be used for different Lions socials and work bees. \"We would expect to have games such as ping pong, darts ond the like at the clubhouse oa well aa' a horseshoe pitch and possibly a tennis court and large outdoor barbeque which would be for Hackett. and public use, of course. \"As wo progress In the clearing of tho lower end of Hackett Park the potential is unlimited.\" Campbell said the club had a 2V�� acre site in the Porpoise Bay area but felt Hackett Park would servo the public better because of Its central location. He estimated the cost up to $10,000, \"not counting a Jot of voluntary work,\"' He added that the clubhouse could be available to other organizations for meetings. Community centre proposed Senior citizens plan new use for school w^,m$y> SUNSHINE COAST Kiwanis mem- Shelter was speedily constructed bers put the finishing touches to a Sunday at Frnnld, Jlavles* Chess En- bus shelter Intended for installation torprlzca car lot. \"We hope to put on Marine Drive. The material wafl up some more,\" said a Kiwanis purchased with proceeds from a re- spokesman, coat Kiwanis wine ond cheese party. ��� iS 1RVINES Londing school may get a new lease on life as a community centre under a Local Initiatives Program grant. Mrs. Vera Bell, representing a group of local fionlor citizens, applied to the school board Feb. 2?. to buy or rent tho disused building. , \"Wo hope to turn it Into ft community centre with games and arts and crafts,\" who told Tho Times. Sho said that funds for tho renovation project had been approved under, tho New Horizons program, but tho exact amount Was not yet known. Jim Metzler, scc-trftan. of the board, told trustees that department of education policy had been to refuse sale of school property. But iu a letter to Mrs. Bell, ho sold, the department noted that title to the school wan vested In tho board of trus-, tees, ond nny decision must como from thorn. In a subsequent letter to the school board, Metzler said, J. L. Canty, superintendent of administrative services In Victoria, said the deportment would \"view favorably\" nolo of the building to the'New Horizons group, \\ Board chairman, Mm, Agnes Labonte, Hold thnl ,tho department appeared to have changed Its policy on sale of school property, Metzler said the1 building had no ser vices and wan of \"no use\" to tho school board. Iff'the New Horizons group took It over, he said, tho district would save maintenance costs. Ho recommonded that tho board consider an order in council authorizing sale of tho property, provided tho senior cit- izena Incorporated under the Societies Act. District, Supt. R. R. Hanna felt: \"If the building la there and these people hove n use for It, we should sell.\" Trustee. John , McLeod advised' tho board to retain possession of the school nnd rent It to the group. \"Wo can't become Santa Claus to oil the groups In tho area,\" ho nald. However, he felt tho community centre project won \"worthwhile.\" Metzler waa Instructed to find out if tho Hew Horizons group was willing to incorporate, and then conduit with tho buildings and grounds committee. QUEBEC STUDENTS COMING Thirty Quebec high school ntudents will spend 0 week on the Sunshine Coast this full an part of an exchange program with their Engllsh-spCaking counter- ports, And Elphinstone High School principal, Don Montgomery, has applied to tho division of instructional service for �������a p��9�� IS ���\\ a: ���<���' >* ' 1 \\ / - < I 1 \\ I I l ���h* -^ /. ^mmaWMMi The PeninsulaT^^ rt. s V imrjf .be wrong, but J dta/f not be so wrong os to fall to say what-1 believe to be right.\" y - '_.\".. - -r-JomLATKINS 7 Richard T. Proctor, Managing % Editor ' ,^ /'I, ���\\ =#��� READERS' RIGHT tetters 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. j Large lots not answer -ROBERTS Creek homeowners are well the population on welfare in times of *:. intentioned but mistaken in their industrial layoff, relief that increasing the size of lots to \"So no doubt with the larger lots, ��C18,0Q0 square feet; will prevent the Roberts Creek will become the- garden ^community from becoming an \"asphalt of the Peninsula and every property will jungle.\" - be a beautiful country estate.\" | What it will do is increase-the.cost The sentiment is touching but cer- Jof,property to double its present,value tainly not accurate. One has only to look Sand'make it even more difficult for per- around at some of the existing large ��;sons to buy or build their own homes lots in Roberts Creek area to see shacks, | and it will not solve the present prob- rusted car hulks and the flotsam and llems, largely man-made, facing Roberts jetsam of man's technology. , \" * \" Roberts Creek residents,' nor indeed any residents on the Sunshine Coast, cannot stick their heads in the sand in the form of large lots and hope the world will go away. It won't. What these7 people should do is prepare for an increase^ in population with better plan- Seven Canadian wonders Editor, The Times, ' Sir: In view of Canada's acute unemployment, I suggest we put people to work building our own Seven* Wonders pf the World. Like the building of a Roman Colosseum in Ottawa wherein irate taxpayers might do battle with the gladiators of unable to see in the dark, visiting .cats- or prowlers. There was. a law,, under Edward III, which said: \"Such, personnes as' shalle allow their dogge or dogges to barke and make a beastlie noyse all night, thereby disturbing the sleep of their neighbours making them unable to plow their lord's land the next day-shall be put in the stocks and their fellows and neighbors shalle assemble and beat upon noisey instruments without abatement so that government bureucracy. Or a Taj Mahal the cul it shaU leam what M fa Uke on Parliament Hill, complete with dou- to be offended' by noyse.\" gCreek a- iAnother avowed- purpose of the in- tferease in lot sizes is to offset the* pro- 5posed sewer system) b? Ratepayers in Roberts Creek are frnistaken if they .think this action will | stop a sewer system. What it will do Mis make sewer connections twice as expensive. Sewers are coming whether we jrwant them or not. The day is near when 8 the government will order sewers and 5 !j.... ..jii i �� '.. v..*. *v- :u rjjng\". Clean up the messes that can be seen throughout the'Roberts Creek area. It doesn't take much looking to see where the eyesores .are. Get the High- g residents will have no say but they will ways Beautification Act into force. Get Shave to pay. And that cost will be much ,rid of the \"old car bodies, paint up and ? higher than it is now.> v clean up, and yes, burn down, some of J[ One member of the Roberts Creek �� the existing ugliness that passes for J Community Association stated that if houses in the area. Then and only then J property is allowed to be, divided into- will Roberts Creek become the garden 'small lots the subsequent increase in spot of the Peninsula. And it won't be /population will necessitate some sort of just because of large lots but because tindustry to support it and would,thus residents cared enough about their com- jrun the risk of having a percentage of munity to take action. t Centre is a must JSHOULD recreation be' just a privilege I of the well-to-do? 5 This question is one which will be * decided April 14 when voters on the J Sunshine Coast go to the polls to deter- |f mine the 4ate of the recreation centre. I : To answerour own rhetorical ques- ��tionr-we feel that the recreation centre is a must for the area. Logic dictates Ithat this kind of centre cannot be built tby-private funds and that a tax-sup- |pbrted centre; is the only feasible kind. ��The centre should be available to every- ��ohe. | 7 How many families can afford $400 *; or $500 initiation fees and high annual J dues to retain membership in a privately built centre? lylbst families can af- jfcfprd a slight increase in taxes to sup- | port the centre. The government will * pass legislation to pay one third of the t capital cost of the structure. | s According to architects of the cen- |tre, the capital cdst of the arena would |l�� $445,000; add $15,000 for summer Wi��e$f $27,000 jati design (and .Tengineer-i: %mmd the tota^;btM|etfprithe building^ Ijwbuld be $487,000: .*;' .\" i' I ?' The architects told the recreation |centre committee- that operating costs < would be $60,000 per year with a net * annualdeficit of $10,000.The commit- itee! feels that even excluding Pender Harbour three mills are expected to handle both the building and operating costs. At one time education was only for those who could afford it. This is wrong. Recreation is a major force on our society and like \"education, should be available to all. Here's something else to ponder. Recreational activities keep' youngsters out of trouble. Ask any policeman, judge, probation v officer, minister or priest. Attend court^some day and see the crowded calender listing 'juveniles in trouble. Then ask yourself: \"Can we afford not to have a \"recreational centre?\" /.. . ' - ��� ble beds for the new Lab-Lib coalition, We could employ a few thousands on .a Winter Works program of turning the nation's jails into rest homes for weary mothers intent < upon- protecting their children from dangerous sexual offenders out on weekend passes. How about a People's Palace for Victoria, to mark theN occasion of the new socialist land grab of 'the provincial government? In a pinch we might even provide jobs*by turning our\" churches into museums exhibiting all those odd \"virtues, standards, principles, ethics and'ideals which helped build this nation. Indeed, such Wierdo .Wonders could well provide sufficient tourist dollars to repair some of the damage which has been done in the name of permissiveness, pragmatism and political'power. \"... PATRICIA YOUNG 1030 Nanton Ave., Vancouver 9, B.C. Dentists replyc Editor, The Times, Sir: With regard to the letter, unsigned, in last week's (Feb, 28) Peninsula* Times we would like to make the following comments: * First, any dental practise that sends monthly accounts is likely to collect only\" 8,0 per cent of those accounts. -Now, this means that either the office has to lose 20 per cent of its gross income or increase the fee structure so that the people who have paid their accounts subsidize those a: '���MMMIMMMMMMMIMMMMmMMtM mmmmmmmmmimKmmm ; The PeninsulaT*^1^ . Published Wednesdays at Sechelt on B.C.'s Sunshine Coast by Powell River News Town Crier . Sechelt Times Ltd. Box 310-Sechelt, B.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, $10. Serving the area from Port Mellon to Egmont (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet) mmim��m*mamn0m*mMiM%mmgm*mmA$mAm*0mmmimmimm ���by Poster Gerry Foster, Gibsons Pentecostal Church OUR society is fille^with discrimination, segregation and rejection. We jfce.ar��a lot ab^t racial/poajud^cet;today but��tpe probIernfSpamr;ti'lf|?def ;%ea thaitj eblqr. of skin! The rich seem to have advantages over the poor. Those with' \"good connections'' in the right places get ahead while the \"unknown\" person is practically spurned. \"������'���? Let's be honest and realize there is a tendency within each of us to practise a type of prejudice or discrimination on some level, which stems from our diseased human nature. We place a welcome mat at our front door, but is evervone always welcome? I think of the welcpme mat that Jesus Christ has placed before each one of us. He says: \"Him who comes to.me, I will not cast out\". He welcomes all, regard-' less pf color or station in life. He welcomes the poor and the, rich; the prominent executive and the ditch-digger; the outcast and the drunkard. What a tremendous fact. Jesus says that all are welcome and if they believe in Him they will never be cast out of His kingdom, His presence, His fellowship. Come to Him just as you are, and He will accept you, >.i.-a.__. There's gold in them thar nulls �� �� �� MISS AD-VISOR WILL HELP YOU FINfD IT! Miss Ad-Vlsor (from The Times) may bo phoning you a\"y day, * ril. A major part of the funds collected supports cancer research through .grants and fellowships and provides facilities for research. Page 2 ; The Peninsula Tlrnef / Wednesday, March 7, 1973 MMMMMMMMMMMtM WWaHOmWMWiWVMMMWMiHHWaMWMWi Apartment For Rent x 7 \\ 2 bedroom luxurious suites No children No pets References required Gibsons For appointment to view, 886-7112 vi SJVinMMMMaiMataanaWHHHwManntMMiawiataMwitiaaaMtaHWMiMMn Sunshine Coast Credit Union ANNUAL MEETING MARCH 31 PLAN TO ATTEND VISITORS WELCOMEI who haven't. Whilst many businesses find Bu W/^^re^.^t^^te.. study this quite satisfactory I am afraid that we consider this not only unethical but completely unfair. Secondly, since last year the federal government has seen fit to consider outstanding accounts as taxable income. In other words one is expected to-lpay income tax ori money that has not been received.\" If'' you consider that a dentai offices- overhead is between 45.and 60 per cent of its grogs iriconie then-to have outstanding accounts-considered as^ net income is completely unrealistic; Again, if we were to have outstanding ' accounts we would ^be 'obliged to Praise fees to pay interest on what would in fact be a loan to the federar government. : ...������;... The policy that your reader^ complains , ftf, ;is> designed, to .eliminate; th> very high, '-.expense ,of bookkeeping and -losses that are the inevitable results' of unlimited credit.7lt not only saves us money but it saves' bin money, too. ���T. C. WEBB, D. R. BLAND The Dental Centre, Gibsons A place reserved in hell . Editor, The Times, Sir: \"Ere the stern hues of resolution be sicklied o'er -by the pale cast of doubt,\" I must write about a dream I had re- ��� cently. \" ��� I dreampt that*' I was in hell and the devil was showing me around. Presently we came to a place which \"was white hot under forced draft close to the main furnaces. \"One supposes, sir,\" I said, \"that this is reserved for such as Hitler, Stalin, Napoleon etc.!\" \"Oh, no,\" said the devil,\" far worse than that. This is reserved for people who in their lifetime allowed their dog or dogs to bark continuously during the night thereby keeping the neighbors awake,\" Then in terror I woke Crying, 'this i^ no joke,' And jumped out of bed like King Priam All I have to remark If you're yet in the dark, Is that you're not any worse off than I am But having got up arid made a cup of tea, thus steadying down a bit, I reflected on the fact that there is no law which can stop a dog barking aU night if it wants to. One has to suppose there is something bothering it, such as perhaps lack of Vitamin A making it Books- Books and BOOKS! CHOOSE BY MAIL Best Sellers - Craft Hobby - Travel Adventure Hardcover - Paperback We will be pleased to add your name to our mailing list at no obligation to you Simply clip and mall this coupon. PICK-A-POCkET BOOK SHOP 2442 Marino Drive Wo��t Vancouver, B.C. Ph. 926-1133 Please put mo on your mailing list at no obligation. Name Address ��� / (ST) ml. isrpast and action is7necessary; Take this drive in the dark and rain. 9; (Mrs.) BARBARA STOCHOSKI I iiuiniiHii 3 ES TO SERVE YOIH | S85-9c*S4 I 885-2635 �� (Please make a note of this if ���7 ->���': 7.new number):.;. '���.,<7-:fe -\"-, 7 .''..;-.������ r. -.. ... .���..-,\" r ��� & '.!��������� '��� ,'.-���. . ..������;'.��������� i :ah, .1':,.-).��. GIBSONS: 7 I 886-2721 I THE TIMES \\ (Everybody Calls The Times!) ��* BBBHHBBBBBBBflBBBBSaSBBHUlfc CARPETS ' ' 7:7^77;OF.:7. ,.:;. DISTINCTION TO FIT EVERY BUDGET FROM KEN DeVRIES 1TD. ~*~)~l .1., ���������: 1659 Sunsr^ne C^st Hi^ Phone 886-7112 * CARPETS * TILES HOURS: Closed Monday, Open 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. LINOLEUMS Friday Night Til 9 p.m. FPIAl FOR THE RECREATION CENTRE >/��������� ������'\"ffl-M % The Project is Truly Worthwhile'.- jRecreafion is a Must \\ Taxation is the Only Way It Can Be Made Available To All THE TAXATION COST IS REASONABLE \\/ Even if you do not plan to use the facilities we ask you to he generous and donate your tax dollar for the Community and its people. ���1���1������n.i��� ��������� n i���,��� ,..,...,���������.���..,,.- ,���, ��� ��� ��� . ....^ ���>- tl-..t n )||t .-.m. r ..f i-m-i-iii- iu.1111,. iiiiLH...irnr- f 11 -1 \"i ' j..' in A ���-iirniniiir-.niri.\" urn. _ 111.1111 r...im��� ti y .. rfl,.,, ���������������,. ��� ��� .,-���,��� - ,-, ,.,, ,,.���,-, ��� m. -.. _ .... . .... , . . PUBLIC MEETINGS WILL BE HELD TO PRESENT THE BRACTS, FIGURES, AND ANSWER QUESTIONS tv FF Vi. 1 ��� \\ J / ��� I City priced' come to Gibsons Happenings around Elphie A GRADE eight basketball league, directed by Harry Turner, is now actively under way. The league, in its second year, plays an important role in. the development of potential Elphinstone basketball teams. The program teaches boys the basic fundamentals of the sport and also serves as a lesson in teamwork and sportsmanship. There are five teams in the league with players ranging from grades 5-8. They are: mphinstone \"T\\ coached by Mr. Turner; Elphinstone \"S\" coached by Bill Sneddon; Gibsons Elementary, coached by John Lowden and Sechelt Residential and Sechelt Elementary both coached by Jim Gray. GRADE 8 ACTION On. Feb. 24, Elphinstone \"T\" downed Gibsons Elementary. Eric Clark led the winners with 10 points. On. Feb, 26^ Elphinstone,\"^'r.managed ���!>y Joan Blomgren stone Will play off for the right to the title. The winner will advance to the provincial 7 semi-minals in Vancouver, March 9 and 10. GO COUGARS GO 7 Last weekend Elphie's senior boys travelled to St. Thomas More in Burnaby to participate in the provincial semifinal tri-zone basketball tournament. Travelling along with our local heroes were over one hundred entuhsiastie fans, including cheerleaders and trumpet players, that planned on vocally leading Elphinstone onto total victory! If-the Cougars win they will advance to KeloWna and enter their first ever provincial tournament, March 15-17. Homemaker slate named HOMEMAKERS' Club, Sechelt, held its annual election recently and Stella ���a 48-35 tf ctoi^ oveir^^ president. L ~ ' -' Tillie August was named vice-president and jBliza August was re-elected as trea- surer. Ruby Paul! is secretary. THE RED PONY, John Steinbeck's classic story, will be seen on television March 11 on the CTV network The most poignant moment in the story is the birth of a foal, which the star, Henry Foiida, describes'.\"'jm \"that last dramatic, suspense*^ poetic \"scener *' TV audiences in the U.S. who will see the film a week later, will not get '^-^ti^^^' to witness the natural climax of the two^hour. show, said MacMillan-Bloedel, sponsors of $he Oanadiatf show- fng. MB agreed with Fonda that the birth scene, which is an extremely moving and ���sensitive sequeno|, sfliould be retailed in deference io Steinbeck's storyi CHnt Howard, whb plays Jody, the central character % the film is shown wi&Stheired colt. y Big-game hunters Used to go to Africa, but now-ihey-i can-' stay right At ��home and hunt tickets for the big gamS. 'behind Bruce Brannan's 21 point performance. Repeating their fine style, Mr. Tur- , net's squad also defeated Elphinstone \"S\", 35-23. Gordie Currie was high- , scorer with 10 points in the Tuesday nighty game, March 29 and 30 a tournament featuring these teams will be held at Elphinstone gym. League leader at the present time is Sechelt Elementary. RECORD MADE Elphie's Junior boys won two games and lost two this weekend as they attended a basketball tournament in Richmond. The Cougars defeated McRoberts and downed the host squad, Cambie, but : lost to J. N. Burnett and Eric Hamber. Frank Havies scored a remarkable 31 ; points to break the junior record of 28 points held by his sister Gwenda and .surpass the school record of 29 points set by Brad Norris. Frank's performance also netted him a tournament all-star rating. ' Squamish and Pemberton teams have conceded the Howe Sound junior boys championship but Pender and Elphln- Happiness is a way station between loo much .and top little. -; GIBSONS���\"Record and tapes at city i prices\" is the pledge .made by the three young.businessmen behind Sunrise Records and Tapes, Gibsons' new music, store opening Saturday. |\\ Their policy, they say, will be to provide Sunshine' Coast residents with as ;varied 1 a selection of.music as possible, and at the lowest prices possible. Sunrise Records and Tapes will specialize in just that, but Graham Gillis, one of the owners, told The Times they will be pleased to order equipment for customers at. near-wholesale prices. Gillis has had wide experience in the music field and worked with Kelly's Stereomart in Vancouver for a time. He came over to Gibsons on holiday recently and found 'there was nowhere to buy good1 music at reasonable prices.\" So, together with Dave Wallace of Granthams Landing and Dave Hous- ,ser from Vancouver, Gillis decided the time was right to open a music store in the village, catering to residents throughout the Sunshine Coast. -��� \"We bope to liave comparable prices to Vancouver,\"\\said Gillis, Initial stock will be aroundflOOO records, but this will bev expanded, to keep pace with public demand. Sunrise Records and Tapes is staging a special grand opening sale Saturday, to acquaint local residents with their new music outlet.Free coffee and donuts ,wjll be available. Soje Motoring MOTORISTS have beenlearning the uneasy way that 1972 and later model cars don't perform as well as older ones because of new pollution control devices.. A slow starting engine, for instance, does not necessarily call for a trip to the repair garage. , If an engine balks, the B.C. Automobile Association has this advice: '.'Turn on the ignition switch, push down the gas edal all the way and hold it there for 0.,or 40 seconds. Then start the car as u would normally:\" ������','���' Conditions caused by leaner air-fuel , mixtures may result in a new car surging slightly as it cruises along, or shuddering or creeping ahead when it is stopped ��� ,for a traffic light. The two most important factors involved in both a safe and \"clean\" auto are keeping it properly maintained and making certain needed repairs. Basic maintenance means getting a tune-up every 12,000 miles and reading the owner's manual to determine what heeds to be maintained. A simple tune- up not only reduces pollutants but improves engine performance. The quest for cleaner air is expensive: r'Tune-ups cost money,, new cars need more fuel to feed the engine, and pollution hardware may cost up to $300 per -car by 19.75.'' ; i i \"Until -the - \"pollution prone\" combus- \"/iibn-engine-fe replaced-\"wiUi an alternate *\"power source, BCAA says all motorists niust. learn what they can to keep their cars from polluting the environment TOPS members plan rummage sale soon SECHELT afternoon TOPS members will - hold a rummage sale March 21 in the Legion hall starting at 11 a.m. ThejTOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensi- bly) group has been working for almost a year toTry raise $500 Svith the intention - of sending 25 to 30 women to the provincial recognition day in May in Chilli-. wack. This is an important occasion, said a TOPS- member, as all the people who have worked to remove pounds, will be rewarded. ^ ' There will be a provincial king and queen, chapter king and queen plus other honors. There will be chapter and individual competitions, workshops and educational meetings. Anyone interested in TOPS can get information about the club by calling 885-9386, Mrs. Joy Smith. If anyone has rummage they wish to donate, they may call Mrs. Clark at 885- 9086 or Mrs. ��tephanson, 885-2192. - ��� ;��� - ��� ��� ��� . I I B.C. IS A BEAUTIFUL PLACE The Peninsulo Times .��� Pago 3 Wednesday, March 7,1973 . HOMELITE* XL2 CHAIN SAW MAKES CUTTING TWICE-AS-EASY ��� The twlce-as-easy chain taw with Twin Trigger��� Dual Control Syitem ��� Lightweight, perfectly balanced, only 7.1 lbs, len bar and chain ��� Powerful Homelite* Komi-Head Engine ��� Automatic Chain Oiler, standard equipment ��� Quiet Softone\"1 Muffler 95 8uga����t��d RMDll Prlc* TM Tf��d��ro��rfc of l(o��Mllt��, a dlytilon of TtxtrMi Inc. ���ffTHHT CHAM SAW CENTRE 086-9026 , HOMELITE -f*. NOTICE Pender Harbour - Egmont Area For insurance\" of oil kinds Phone your Resident Agent JOHN BREEN LTD. 883-2794 (24 hours) DON'T MESS IT UP1 Sechelt Legion Branch 140 BINGO Legion Hall, Sechelt EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 8 p.nt. JACKPOT $125 TO GO 110 DOOR PRIZE STORES' Sechelv 885-9416 SALE: ^ Thursday, Friday Saturday, March 8, 9, 10 CANADA No. 1 CHUCK STEAKS CANADA No. 1 CROSS RIB ROAST $1.19 B CANADA No. 1 RUMP OR SIRLOIN TIP ROAST $1*4 7 1 B BANANAS 8 i $1���� CANADA No. 1 *^a^ STEAK Bone In $1.49 1 B Green Onions and Radishes 2 s 19c CHEESE SLICES QQ Kraft. 1 Ib . %sP M Pineapple Juice 55 Dole.48 ox ^w ���\\ \\ > ) / ��� ./��� ' ��� ^ j ; >' ��� / . ' -. i / ��� i I l| A V i; v -v^ ' - I Pdge 4 The Peninsula Times, Wednesday, March 1. 1973 REAL ESTATE (Con'f) \" REAL ESTATE (Can't) WORK WANTED (Cont.) HELP WANTED (Cont.) mmmmmmmm*mBimNm**mm*!jimmMm' -, / - , ���. Sechelt-Phone 885-9654 THEPENlNSUlAy^fii Gibsons - Phone 886-2121 / AD-BRIEFS Classified niiuijinnmuiiuuuitiiinwinnnniM-innn'rn-*���-������������������������..�����\"' ' . ^ Published .Wednesdays by - Powell Rivet News Town Crjer Sechelt Times Ltd. - at Sechelt, B.C. Established 1963 Member,. Audit Bureau ' of Circulation* September 30, 1972 Gross Circulation 3350- - .Paid Circulation 2727 As filed with the Audit Bureau of Circulation, subject to audit. . Classified Advertising Rotes: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 wordsh One Insertion $��-I9 PERSONAL BAHA'I Faith, informal chats. 885-2465, 886-2078. 1075-tfn ���W���-Mil���I ���' �����! 11^ - I I ���-!����� ������������������ ���\" HOMEMAKER: Lady who enquired-about the Homemak- er project, please call Mrs. Jef- fries 885-9323. , ��� 1760-15 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous ��� Meetings 8:30 p.m., Thursdays, Wilson Creek Community Hall. Ph. 885-9327. ��� . 8657--tfn Three insertions $2-20 Extro lines (j* words) 30c (This rote'does not apply to, . commercial Ad-Briefs) Box Numbers 50c extra 50c Book-keeping charge is added for Ad-Briefs not paid by publication date. Legal, or Reader advertising 35c per count line.' Deaths, Card of Thanks, In Mem- oricm, Marriage and Engagement notices are $3.60 (up to. 14 lines) and 30c per line ofter thot. Four words per line. Birth, Notices, Coming Events,take regular classified rates. Subscription Rates: Local Areo $6.00 yr. ��� Outside Local Area ....$7.00 yr. U.S.A. $9.00 yr. > Overseas \"_ $10.00 yr. Special Citizens,\" _ __ Local Area $3.50 Canada $4.00 Single Copies <_15e Copyright and/or property rights subsists in all display advertising and other material appearing in, this edition of the Sechelt Peninsula Tinges. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any ��� form whatsover, particularly by a photographic, or offset process in , a publication/must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to t recourse in law. \"In the event of o typographical error advertising goods or services, at a wrong price, goods or services ..may not ok sold and the difference charged to the newspaper.; Advertising is merely ah offer to sell, ond moy be withdrawn ot any time'V-��-(Supreme Court decision^ Advertising is accepted on the condition that; in the event of typographical error,, that portion of the advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged for, but the balance of the advertisement will be paid for at the ap- 7 plicable rate. A composition charge Is made for advertising accepted and put into production/but cancelled before publication. Change from original\" '., copy when proof is submitted to customer is also chargeable at an hourly rate for the additional work. BIRTHS GIBSONS AND SECHELT WESTERN DRUGS . . aro pleated to sponsor this Birth Announcement space, and extendi Best Wishes to the happy parents. ANNOUNCEMENTS, WE would like to apologize for the inconvenience caused by the delayed orders recently and wish to thank all our customers for their patience and understanding. Avon Products of Canada. 1716-15 DISCUSSION on Day Care, 8 p.m., March 8, Gibsons, United Church. 1759-15 CARD OF THANKS I WISH to thank everyone for their kindness during the return trip to and from ^Eaton's. Special thanks to Mr. Hayward and Mrs. Stalnhauscr fdr tea and Mrs. Edmonds for the use of her wheel chiair. Sincerely, Elizabeth H. Bur- rell. , 1722-15 SPIRITUAL healing and readings. Box 1665, Sechelt Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt. / 1665-tfn REAL ESTATE ARE you planning to build a new home? Contact your National Homes representative Dave Whidden, Box 357, Garibaldi HighlanoX^C^gOl-tfn PENDER HARBOUR , SAKINAW LAKE RESORT ��� 1,800'Waterfront 1,000 Beach 39 Acres One of the choice Peninsula Properties $190,000 Potential Unlimited Phone: 254-1060 9319-tfn 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 ONLY SIX YEARS OLD: Immaculate waterfront home. 2 nice bedrooms, 4 pc., vanity bath, spacious 14 x 18 living room has fireplace and opens tb large sun room. Modern cabinet kitchen, dining room. Utility. 3 car garage has space under, for storage.'Cash to 6% per cent mortgage. LAKEPRONT RETREAT: 90' beach with established boat float. Cozy 2 room cabin,'fully furnished. Good road access, Offers near $27,000. . LISTINGS WANTED! K. BUTLER REALTY LTD. ALL TYPES' INSURANCE Gibsons, B.C. 7L Phope 886-2000 'Member \"��� \"multiple listing SERVICE 9291-15 1 LOT, 80'x200\\ Langdale sub- division. Firm $9000 cash. Phone 485-4016. 1622-15 LOT for sale by owner, West Sechelt. Serviced, $4500 cash firm.. Ph. 885-9655. 1640-16 TWO five acre blocks, elevated property within village of Sechelt. In popular subdivision area. Write Box 310, c-o Peninsula Times, Sechelt. 333-tfn PENDER HARBOUR 5 BEAUTIFUL view acres on Francis Peninsula with lots of privacy & seclusion. Asking $20,000. 250 ft. protected waterfront on Francis Peninsula, almost 3 acres. Hydro and water on. Asking $49,000. Terms. JACK NOBLE Rochester Realty Ltd. Phone 883-2701 9294-15 REDROOFF Road ��� % acre treed lot, easy access. Potential view, close to hot fishing in Servant Bay. F.P. $7500. Phone 085-2087. 1642-16 , Public Trustee . 'ESTATE SALE The Public Trustee as Administrator of the Estate of Ama Rogers offers for sale the following estate property: Dwelling only situated on Leasehold ��� property being .The Whole of Lot -No. .38 in the Selma Park Subdiv- , -ision of Sechelt. Indian Reserve No. 2, New Westminster District, Province of , British Columbia, as shown on Plan of Survey No. B.C. 643 made by J. Rodger Bur- nes B.C.L.S. during July, 1929, of record with Indian Affairs Survey. Records at Ottawa. 1972 Taxes (Gross) $ 98.11 1972 Assessments Land- $ 901.00 Improvements $1,720.00 Very livable-frame dwelling of approx. 762 sq. ft. flbor area with good \"ocean view of Trail .Bay; 2 bedrooms;' lot size approx. 50' 100' with fruit trees and garden. Lease $50.00 per .year expiring 31st December, 1975. with renewal to be negotiated at expiration date or before. The premises may be\" inspected on Thursday! March, 15, 1973 from 10: A.M. to 4t00 P.M.. Written offers for this property will be .received by the undersigned up to 5:00 P.M. on Friday, March 23, 1973. No representations are made with respect to the condition of or title to the dwelling. The/highest offer or any offer notT necessarily accepted. All cash required. No offer under $7,600.00 will be considered. Clinton W. Foote, Public Trustee, 635 Burrard Street, I Vancouver 1, B.C. ��� . 7 (Phone 684^6311) 7 9293-15 .'. ACREAGE wanted. Ph. $86- 2300, evenings. 1724-18 BROOKS Cove waterfront, 150'x234', .%; acre, sheltered moorage. General building sites, water on lot, very secluded, excellent view, -close to fishing. F.P. $31500.a'Terms. Phone $85-2087. 1641-16 WANTED, waterfront, with protection for' boat. 584-6105, W: Parker, 15112 Eagle Place, Surrey, B.C. 1645-16 HOUSE & HOBBY FARM JH VILLAGE'OF GIBSONS on Highway 101 /' i 2.1 Level, cleared acres with j spacious 3 Bedroom Modern Home with fireplace. Excellent Barn arid two cottages. Close to shopping plaza and schools. y Full price $35,900 Cash to Mortgage PHONE 886-7577 9288-15 4 RESIDENTIAL lots; . R-2 s zoning.. Off highway, east of Flume Rd., Roberts Creek. For/~plan and prospectus, ph. 885-2332 days, 886-2505 evs. \" - 1646-16 gyxlBO' VIEW lot, Sblma Park,' water and hydro. Ph.. 883- \"2758. ' rft2-17 Vn ACRE treed lot - year round stream, ~i00 \"ft. frontage on 66 ft. street - water and power laid. One block from beach in Roberts Creek. Phone 886- 2573. 122M7 FOR RENT HALL for rent ���Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Mrs. Diane Anderson 885-2385. 7815-tfn J - ' ��� \"'������ ���- '��� ��� -IJ ��� I II IMHWa . I .���MM* FULLY modern furniture one room suite. Private entrance. Phone 886-9641.' 1763-15 SPECIAL monthly rates until ' May 15. Adults only, no pets. Ruby Lake Motel, R.R.I., Madeira Park. Phone 883-2269 - 566-tfn OFFICE space, Harris Block, Gibsons. 886-2861 after 5:30 p.m. . ' 1209-tfn SPACIOUS one bedroom suite, central Sechelt, Lang Block. Elec. heat, stove, frig, available April 1. $140. Phone 885- ' 9366. 1752-15 COTTAGE, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, Roberts Creek. Business couple, $125 month. Phone 886-7316. 1662-tfn WANTED TO RENT 3 OR, 4 bedroom house, Gibsons, Sechelt, area. References available. Phone collect after 6 p.m. 112-987-6858. ' 1210-15 1 OR, 2 bedroom furnished cottage or house in Gibsons area by Public Health, nurse beginning in April. References available. Phone 886-2089 after 5 p.m.,:\"������\". 1648-16 WANTED to rent for month of July, 2 or 3 bedroom cottage by the sea. Phone 299-2547. 1651-16 1 OR 2 bedroom home( pre- ��� ferably furnished) in Sechelt\" area on or before June 30, 1973. Ph. 885-9581. 160*6.16 WANTED WANTED used tractor for parts, Oliver OC46. Phone 112- 483-3637 or write to Box 112, Powell Riveiv B.C. 1214-16 WORK WANTED HORSESHOEING. Phone for appointment 886-2795. . 980-tfn CARPENTRY, painting, furniture repairs;' outside jwork, . light'hauling, etcV You namfi'itpi $4 per. hour. Phone\" 886-9689/'' leave message. 1544-tfn L. W. (Bill) Pearson, painting contractor, first class workmanship, 35 years experience. Interior and exterior. Phone 885-2823. 1714-tfn CHIMNEY sweeping; oil stove, . cleaning service. R. M. Crook, Phone 886-2834 after 5 p.m. 1514-tfn CARPENTER for hire, build- ing and renovation etc. Ph. 885-95.10. ' 1656-16 PEERLESS TREE SERVICES A complete Tree Service Phone 885-2109 9314-7 HANDYMAN Services, of all types home renovations and remodelling. Free estimates - all work guaranteed. Phone 885-9060. 1767-15 > .. _i - - - _ MEDICAL student needs' sum- - mer job, Sechelt; May 20 to Aug. 31. Experienced; trucking, boats, logging, construction,'maintenance, retail sales, food services, research biology, teaching. Phone 112-266-0028 ; collect, evenings. 1507-15 ���:���.���> > - FURNACE installations and burner service. Free estimates. Ph. 886-7111. 36-tfn HELP WANTED \" WOMAN for part time work in motel. Must be clean and reliable. Box 1719, Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt, B.C. 1719-15 . FREE RENT Couple for caretaking. Beach near Sechelt. No salary. 3 room furnished apartment. 434-1298 9299-15 Sunshine Coast ��� 'Regional District DRAFTSMAN- TECHNICIAN The Sunshine-Coast Regional District requires the services of a Draftsman-Technician. He will initially be responsible for the recording of subdivisions on existing maps, preparation jot sketches of'maps for zoning regulation purposes, recording of water utility lines on maps and preparation of drawings for extension 6f the utility system. Subsequently *he fill be expected to assist in the general duties associated with the Planning and Building inspection functions of the Regional District. Applications stating qualifications, availability, and salary expected will be received by the undersigned up to March 21st, 1973. Box 800, Sechelt, B.C. Charles F. Gooding Adminstrator. 9298-15 FEMALE High School graduate for on the job training, 40 hrs. week. Phone, 885-2339. 1720-tfn AVON has a territory for you- if you live in Halfmoon Bay. Earn extra cash selling our famous products^ near your home. Call now, collect to: Mrs. Matches, 929-2592. 1647-16 FULL time hair dresser, 1 yr. experience, some experience at managing. Sechelt Beauty Salon, Cowrie Street. 885-2818. 1708-16 E Rent to Own Our new exclusive purcholease plan may be, the answer to your home needs. The mobile home of your choice, delivered and set up anywhere in B.C., all for the first month's rent in advance. Then simply pay monthly payments until you have established the down payment. C All rental payments apply to the purchase price. Immediate delivery O.A.C. le New, 1973 fully furnished, 2 bedroom Caravan with appliances $99 total delivery deposit $99 total monthly, rental payment : For further information call collect to Roy Lyons personally. 437-5004 or 437-9738 lease division, Cosmopolitan Mobile Homes, 5680 Kingsway, South Burnaby. k BOX 769,\\SECHELT, B.C pncoast ESTATES LTD. REAL ESTATE PHONE 885-2241 SUNSHINE COAST BRUSHWOOD FARM CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC AND APPRAISALS' Gibsons, B.C. 886-2481 SIDE BY SIDE DUPLEXES ��� 4 units In all, two rooms, fridges, stoves, sheds, on large, landscaped lot; ono block from the ocean. Move Into ope unit and rent three out, or straight investment. Good mortgage Is available, so verylittlo down required on full prlco f $57,500. Illness forces this salo. ' 54 ACRES ��� with panoramic vlow of Howo Sound and Georgia Straits and the lights of Vancouver at night. Real Holding Property at $1,300 an aero or $70,000. TUWANEK ���- New view home, 200 ft. from beach with commanding view. Gothic Arch construction, largo living room with sundeck, modern bathrorim, tvyo bedrooms (could be three), landscaped lot and driveway. Fishing, boating, swimming, hiking ot your call. Full price $27,500. LISTINGS WANTED K. A Crosby 886-2098 ��� J. E. White 886-2935 J. Visser 885-2300 ��� Mike Blaney 886-7436 REDROOFFS AREA Good access to beach from 3 acres of treed land, year-round creek. 130 ft. frontage. Terms. Call Jack or Stan Anderson 885- 2241, or evenings 885-2385, 885-2053. ��� . .. / ��� 1 , ROBERTS CREEK Treed view lots, fully serviced, black top roads, only a short walk to public beach. Some lots have fruit trees. Full price $5950. Call Jack or Stan Anderson, 885-2241 or evenings 885-2385, 885-2053. 1.8 ACRE RAVINE LOT ����� .JS��� ch' heQV,|y treed, year-round creek, fully serviced. F.P. ?10,500. Call Jack or Stan Anderson 885-2241 oi\"evenlnas 885-2385, 885-2053. 310' WATERFRONT Egmont location, deep morage, with good road access, serviced house has 2 bedrooms, kitchen; living room. Needs work F P. $26,500. Call Jack or Stan Anderson 885-2241 or evenings 885-2385, 885-2053. 2 BEDROOM RANCH STYLE plus attached suite. 2 sets of plumbing, 5 plcturesquo acres, seasonal stream, 6-stoll horso bam, cultivated, fenced and cross-fenced, riding arena. Toll firs, and fruit trees, city water. 330' paved road. Subdivision possible. Full prlco $57,500, Call Jack or Stan Anderson 885-2241 or ovenlngs 885-2053 or 885-2385. SANDY HOOK WATERFRONT 74 ft. frontage by 220 ft, deep. Arbutus and fir trees, serviced with water and power. Excellont building sites, easy access, Full prlco $15,750, terms. Call Jack or Stan Anderson 885-2241 br evenings 885-2385, 885-2053. iq ACRE FARM Year-round creek, five cleared acres. 1260 sq, ft. home with flroplaco and Vt basement, Shop and barn. Good view, five acres In trees. Full prlco $51,500, Call Jack or Stan Anderson 805- 2241 or evenings 085-2385, 805-2053. READY^TO MOVE INTO 4 bedroom home, lovely stone fireplace, close to all facilities Asking only $24,900. fjffors. Call Len or Susanna Van Egmond 885-2241 or 885-9683. SUMMER HOME Ono acre lot, Redrooffs aroa. 700 sq, ft, cedar homo, Lot is sub- dlvldable, home two bedrooms, good wator supply. Full prlco is - ������ ��� ��� - -3-2241 $16,900. Call Jack or Stan Andorson 885- 005-2385, 885-2053. or ovenlngs 4 DEDROOM HOME 1500 sq, ft, with full basement, huge living room, good potential for two suites ln basement, ground lovol entrance, 200 amp. electrical service, 2 sqts plumbing. Good vlow, sundeck, corner lot. Full prlco $39,900, Call Jack or Ston Anclersbn 805-2241 or / ovenlngs 085-2305, 805-2053. NEW ,ViF.W HOME Two bedrctom, 1140 iq. ft. homo, full basomdVir, finished first floor. Two fireplaces. Solma Park location. Good potential for Inlaw suite, ground level, basement entrance, sundeck, panoramic vlow, largo lot. Full price $31,500. Call. Jack or Stan 'Anderson 005-2241 or ovenlngs 085-238(5; 805-2053. REVENUE AND RETIREMENT Rn\",re u?.,thoter?dl^}!0 y��u co,,ect *300J>or month, Closo to' oil facilities. F.P. $45,000, terms. Offers. Call Un or Suxanno Van Egmond 885-2241 or 885-9683. ONLY $3200 Half aero lot, paved rood, nlcoly treed. Call Lon or Suxonno Von EgmOnd 885-2241, evenings 005-9683. RETIREMENT SPECIAL 2 bedroom cottage on lovely boach, protected moorago for your boar, nicely treed, all fenced yard. Dominion lease. Only $11 000 *��������� Call now. Stuanne 005-2241, 085-9683, ' 7 GRANTHAM'S LANDING ONLY $2,000. 4 only 50V100', Call now Lon or Suxanno Von Egmond 005-2341, evenings 805-9603. FULLY SERVICED VIEW' LOT on paved road. Only $5,950, Coll Suxonne or Lon Van Eamond 885-2241, evenlnrjs 085-9603, �� P PORPOISE BAY WATERFRONT Only $12,000 ��� largo vlow lots, good beach, protected moorage Call Lon or Suxanno Von Egmond 005-2241 or 885-9603. VANCOUVER DIRECT LINE MU5-5544 SEE US AT, OUR OFFICE ACROSS FROM SECHELT BUS DEPOT W K\\ \"��� 'j PENDER HARBOUR1 and EGMONT ISLAND���EGMONT Beautiful small island in the heart of the good fishing areo and only o few hundred feet off shore. Small furnished home, guest ��� cottage (need? repairs). First time offered. $41,000. _, RUBY LAKE \\ 96' waterfrontage (road access) and 792 sq.'ft. partially furnished 3 bedroom summer .cottage with sundeck and float. $25,000. ��� VIEW LOTS ��� GARDEN BAY ESTATES In a beautiful setting, serviced with paved rood, water ond hydro. Public access to waterfront. Close to stores, marinas and post office. $6,000 to $10,000. WARNOCK\" ROAD Level lot, 79'x200'. Excellent mobile home site.. $6,200. MADEIRA PARK <_ One bedroom block home with attractive fireplace, electric heat, on large level lot. $15,400. Large adjoining lot also available for $7,600. MARY ISLAND Beautiful 4:8-ac\"re-Mary Island, just outside Madeira Park Govt. whorf. Over 1,500 ft. sheltered waterfront, water, telephone and electricity. Large, comfortable log home with electric heating, small guest house, float. $125,000. EGMONT WATERFRONT LOTS Close sto school, post office, store, gov't wharf. $11,000 and 7 $13,000. 7- GARDEN BAY 2 bedroom Panabode'cottage with exceptional view of Pender Harbour. Wall-tOrwall carpets, electric heat, built-in range. On large view lot. Close to stores and marinas..$26,000. BROOKS COVE - HALFMOON BAY 194' deep Waterfront with 3 bdrm. Panbode home (4\" cedar) with sundeck, full bathroom, propane range ond fridge. All furniture, dishes, bedding, etc. included. No electricity. Access by path only - 850 ft. from parking lot to house. Immediate possession. ' $29,000 7 MADEIRA PARK 8 year old 2 bedroom home on landscaped lot with fruit trees. Close to schools, stores, marinas and P.O. Room for additional bedrooms in bosement. Washer, dryer, range, fridge included in price of $29,000. Immediate possession. VIEW LOTS��� GARDEN BAY Very large parklike lots overlooking Kender Harbour. Priced from $5,300 to $6,000. EARLS COVE Unfinished cottage with sundeck on semi-waterfront view lot. Few hundred feet to beach. $8,200. ��� ���!!;'- ' GARDEN BAY, \\'l. '*\"' ::;;?*>�� 6 B.R, home,on 103' woterfront. Lots, of floats. Potential for tourist development. $50,000. LARGE ACREAGE 1. Mixol Loke���157 ocres\" with timber���550' waterfront��� $50,000. 2. Secret Cove Area*���160 acres���roods and trails throughout��� fairly level property���$70,000. 3. Pender Harbour���approx. 33 ocres^���approx. 1800' waterfront ���$85,000. 4. Francis Peninsula, 37 acres, partially developed possible 86 lot subdivision site. Approx. 3,900' primary road constructed. Water main on S.E.V corner of property. Gravel pit. Asking $150,000. PENDER HARBOUR STORE LTD. Volume business In this busy store. $117,000 plus stock, Price Includes business, land, 2 store buildings, ond 3 bedroom home. Shows an excellent profit on Investment. REVENUE BUILDING -\"MADEIRA PARK 2 storoy concrete block and frame commercial buildinq In Madeira Park, close to Post Office, Has oho office and small store on main floor and a 2 bedroom suite on uppor floor, Gross monthly rental Income Ii $290,00. Full prlco $36,000, Also, ono adjoining level commercial lot available for $16,000, GARDEN BAY Large treed lot with 54' waterfront, drlvoway In, bldg, site cleared, 14' trailer Included In price of $ 16,000. ' IRVINE'S LANDING Largo view lot, reasonably level, $0,00C . p WATERFRONT LOTS Ruby Lake, 105' _ $12,500 75' Gordon Day $16,500 MOBILE HOME SITES Several lots ovolloblo ��� some fully serviced, ' EARLS COVE 450' Waterfront, opprox, 5\\. acres. Old 2 bedroom house (noode rebuilding), $49,000 NEAR MADEIRA PARK Near now 2 DR homo on opprox. % aero level lot. Has electric heating, fireplace, wAv campr, storage ond carport. $21/500, Mony other view and watorfront lots In the Ponder Harbour area, CALL OLLI OR JEAN SLADEY ^Ipr^Wj^ J? REALTY LTD. Madeira Park, B.C. hone Pender Harbour 883-2233 > ��� r \\ IT\"*1 \\ I y BARGAIN HARBOUR WATERFRONT HOME Older home, 2 BR on main main floor, 2 BR on upper floor; oil furnace, electric range, frig and some furniture. 54 ft. level waterfront lot. Asking $31,000. >s EARL COVE SUBDIVISION View lot ��� $4,000. Corner lot ��� $5,500 MADEIRA PARK Nice treed lots with rough driveways In. Close to school, stores, post office ond morinos. $3,700 to $ 11,000. SMALL ACREAGE WITH WATERFRONT 1. Sakinaw Lake���13.8 acres���approx. 350' choice waterfront��� $33,000. 2. Egmont���over 7 acres^���approx. 560' waterfront ��� excellent slto for mobile home park���paved Maple Rd. runs through property���$50,000. ������& l\\ ' \"> ���- ll v- / , I. HELP WANTED (Cont.) , MOBILE HOMES (Cont.) LIVESTOCK (Continued) AUTOS, TRUCKS (Cortt.) , FOR SALE (Continued) /LEGAL NOTICES (Cont.) The Peniimilo Time*, Wednesday, Morch 7, 1973 Poge 5 HAIR stylist, full or part time. Ph. 885-2339. 1721-tfn WANTED TO BUY ^^���>iaa������������ ������ iw,, n m an ,���,������,f House for.iamilyjof 4, private. Reply Box .1636, Peninsula' Times, Box 310, Sechelt. . ��� 1636-tfo TWO or three bedroom house or property to build. Phone 885-9851. , 1789-17 WANTEP ��� Acreage. Have some cash plus boat, 17* KC Thermolite 120 Volvo Penta, electric lift, full canvas, depth sounder, tendem trailer, value $3000. David' Ball, Deroche, B.C. 826-8854 (Mission) 1613-15 LARGE size spare playpen in good condition. Phone 883- 2563. 1762-17 *L MOBILE HOMES TRAILER space^available, all services. Ayers Mobile Home Park, West Sechelt. Ph. 885- 2375: 863-tfa BRAND new 12'x60' Leader, 2 bedroom, deluxe furniture, shag carpets,'colored appliances, full CSA certification, delivered and completely set- up for only $9240. Can be seen at Sunshine Coast9 Trailer Park, Hwy. 101, Gibsons. Ph. 886-9826. 1204-tfn 10'x55' 3 bedroom Glendale, furnished and set up. Priced for quick sale, at $5750. Phone 886-7839. 1602-tfn BRAND new 12x68 Leader, 3 bedroom, shag carpet, colored appliances, full CSA Z240 '. certified, fully furnished and completely set up for only $10,700. Can be seen at Sunshine Coast Trailer Park Highway 101, Gibsons. 1538-tfn 60'xl2' 3 bedroom furnished or unfurnished trailer., Excellent condition. Paid $9300. Offers over $7300. 112-526-1170 or Box 1717, Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt, B.C. 1717-17 MOBILE home,* 2 bedrooms' 10'x46', located at Sunshine Coast Trailer Park court. $4900 cash. Ph. 886-7111. , * 1581-tfn in pwii���iwill ���' ^���^mmmmmmmmmm^mmmmm. 3 BEDROOM partly furnished 10'x57' mobile-home. $4700 cash. Ph. 886-2647. 1597-14 $7,979 FULL PRICE ; - New 12x64 3 bedroom MOO down (O.A.C) Call collect 434-8771 or 437-3972\" ' 6655 Kingsway . South Burnaby m 9295-tfn 1971 LAMPLIGHTER 12'x63' 3 bedroom, fridge and stove $150 down take over payments of $116 per month. Apply at office of Sunshine Coast Trailer Park, 886-9826. Highways 101. Gibsons,. B.C, ��� 1205-tfn PETS ~ FOUND���Tortoise shell, young cat, near_Laudromat in Sechelt^ Leave message at 886- 7270 before 6:30 p.m. 1765-16 LIVESTOCK '' ~~- CHESTNUT gelding with tack. 5-8 years old, good disposition. Phone between 5 and 6 p.m. 885-2232. 1653-lP 2-TWO year old registered hereford bulls for sale or service. 886-2474 after 6: p.m. .-��� -,-.���. - 7.7/ :./a^ .: 1661-16. 8 YEAR old xhsre, and tack. Good disposition, $400. Karen Fearnley, 885-2423. 1573-tfn PRETTY 4 year old % Ap- paldosa^mare, gentle, likes 'people. Reasonable price. 883- 2584. Audrey Priscesky, Madeira Park. 1704-16 FEED,. SEEDS '' \\ FENCING FERTILIZER Buckerfield's Horse, Chicken, Hog. & Cattle. Feeds . Purina Products QUALITY FARM SUPPLY R.R. 1, Gibsons , Open: 9 a!m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday One mile south of Sunshine Coast Highway Pratt Road 886-7527 . 9292-tf n STALLION service-' \"Blackburn 3 Bars\" registered quarter horse, dark bay, champion show horse. \"Al Husan\" registered Arabian, bright red chestnut champion bred, standing for service at Brushwood Farm. Phone 886-2160. Visitors welcome 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 1176-15 SWlEFT Feeds ���- H. Jacobson, Swift dealer. Nor'West Rd��� Sechelt. Phone 885-9369. Chicken feeds - Horse feed - Hog feed - Cattle feed. Hay and other feeds by order. 258-tfn SWAP OR SELL N 34' DIESEL tug, will consider part trade. Phone 886-2459. 1673-16 MORTGAGES 1 st AND 2nd>\\ORTGAGES Residential - Commercial Recreational All types of real estate financing including builders loans. Fast appraisal service. ACADIAN MORTGAGE CORP. LTD. 2438 Marine Drive, 7 West Vancouver, B.C. Phone 926-3256 1972 DATSUN pickup, .16,000 GREENHOUSE installed on' miles, radio, .white.' $2100. your property. Dome shaped^ Phone 885-9978: 1643-15 60 sq. ft. - of growing space, J $220 complete. Call Sunshine Domes, 886-7158. ' 1715-tfn ' JOHN NICHOLSON . Lieutentant-Govemor BOATS & ENGINES , 21' ��� 1972 Fiberform boat, 165 H.P. Mercruiser, sleeps six, two burner stove, ice box and head. Like new! condition. Ph. 885-9086. ' ' , 1751-18 WANTED, trailer for 12* boat. 885-9030, days; 886-2300, eves. 1723-15 FOR SALE HEALTH! Vitamin Supple- , ments! Pure Honey. Heavenly Odours. Oganic Foods. Good Food Store. 885-9063. 162$r15 DOMESTIC sewing machine, like new, $50. Phone 886- 2789 after 5,p.m. 1718-15 FULLER Brush representative for West Sechelt to and. including Langdale. Phone Donna McCourt. Phone 886-7839; , 1536-tfn J5PEED Queen automatic washer in running condition. $25. Ph. 886-7267. 1758-15 FOR all kinds of beauty good-' ��� ies���just telephone Joyce at, 886-9331, your local Beauty' Counselor representative. ' 1201-15 FORv LETTERHEADS, envel opes, ��� statements;' Invoices and all commercial printing contact the Times,, office at Se' chelt or jjhone 885-9654 '' SKI'S with poles, men's and- women's, $30 a pair. Women's ski boo:s, new, size 7, $10. Crib and mattress, $7, Phone 886- 7829. 1677-16 LEGAL NOTICES JOHN NICHOLSON Lieutentant-Govemor GLENDRON stroller, like new, ' $15. Ph. 8BJ3-2563. 1761-17 SHOTGUN, trade for, .22 rifle 'ior will purchase rifle, .No junk. Ph. 885-2463. ltffi-jja 12'x24' HOME built trailer* ;#t cost of material. With.heavy duty custom built axle. Offers up to $750. Phone 885-9574, 732-6887. 1638?15. CANADA PROVINCE OF �� BRITISH COLUMBIA. t> ELIZABETH- the SECOND, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom, Canada and1 Her other Realms and Territories, Queen, Head of the Commonwealth, De- 1 fender of the Faith. i To all whom these presents shall come - GREETING yJ. LORIMER Minister of Municipal Affairs r Multiple Listings Service .. ** Box 238, Gibsons, B.C. NOTARY PUBLIC ��� PHONE 886-2248 LANGDALE WATERFRONT--2 bedroom home, full basement with bedroom and bath in basement plus rumpus room and utility. Owner is in South America, so must sell. Bring your offers. GIBSON'S BLUFF���Prime view lot overlooking Gulf of Georgia and Howe Sound. Offered at $11,000. LOST WHEREAS by section 766 (lj^of the Municipal Act it is provided, interv alia, that in addition to the functions conferred by that Act, a regional ~pvh*oa -j a�� ��� j .i- , district has such functions as 8227-tfn^7 EXTRA wioV 9\" rims and tires { an> provided |by Letters ��������� ��������� '*- tor Volkswagon,. $40^36\" �� patent,--or supplementary Let- So?^ ^eU^1M1^^ tws Patent, and~for this pur- 6 SPOOL Swann gurdies, 1 set No, 400 stabilizers, 40* steel gangway. Ph. 883-2535*. 1766-17 885-2675. 1523-tfn REWARD ���- Wide wedding band with colors, also 7 diamond keeper, in Selma Park. 7-2 PROPANE stoves,. l-$75.,] l-$30. Steel bed, $4. Phone i 885-2564. 1764-15 Phone 885*96^. , 1754-15 , ��� pireplAcE^ wood for sale. GIBSON'S BAY AREA���Very well kept 2 bedroom home with.. Suite in full basement. One fireplace up and. one down. Guest house, double carport, double gqroge with workshop under. All this on a double lot with ydur own strearp,, garden and fntft. 1 trees, fully londscpped. Asking $37,000. \"��� 'J _'��� ROBERTS CREEK���Lower Rood. Brand new, built as On up and down duplex.' Built on on extra large lot, prime location. Hurry on this one, with your offer. ROBERTS CREEK���One O/T home on a large lot, $11,000. One O/T home on a one A parcel, $21,500, and pne 2 bedroom home one year old with guest cottage on some lot, fully serviced. Only $25,000. SECHELT���Collapsed sole���Here again is that $11,000 home on Mermaid Street. Enquire for full particulars. LISTINGS WANTED Member Vancouver Real Estate Board Vince Prewer 886-9359 Wally Peterson 886-2877 Ron McSavaney 886-9656 SCRIBBLER type job time book, stripper cover. Davis Bay area Phone 885-2380, 1755-15 AUTOS, TRUCKS, Etc. 1963 PLYMOUTH 4 door sdn., one owner, $350. Phone 885- 2898. 1756-15 1969 GALAXIE 2 door H.T., vinyl. Low mileage, like new. P/.B., front disc, P.S, auto., undercoated, radio, 390 motor, radial tires; Very clean, one owner, $2,000. Phone 883- 2701 Aide 883-24 maple and fir. Phone 1149-tfn pose the Lieutenant-Governor in Council may, on the recommendation of the Minister, provide in the Letters Patent or supplementary Letters Patent such further objects, powers, obligations, duties, limitations and conditions in v CANADA PROVINCE-OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ELIZABETH the SECOND, by ��� - the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom, Canada and Her other Realms and Territories, Queen, Head of the Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith. To all whom .these presents shall come - GREETING. J. Lorimer - Minister of Municipal Affairs WHEREAS by section 766 of the Municipal Act it is provided, inter alia, that in addition to the functions conferred by.that Act, a regional district has such functions as are provided' by Letters Patent^ or supplementary ^Letters Patent, and for this purpose the Lieutenant-Governor in \"Council may, on the recommendation of the Minister, provide in the Letters Patent or supplementary Letters Patent such further 'objects, powers, obligations, dtfties, limitations, and conditions in respect to.any-or all functions requested pursuant to this section: - AND WHEREAS the Regional Board of the Sunshine Coast Regional District has re- ' quested pursuant to the pro- ��� visions of section -766 (4a) of the Municipal Act .that the said regional district be erri-.,. ��� ,i>...^: powered to acquire park and \"\"' green belt-lands for and on behalf of all; electoral areas of the regional district being the >partipipating member municipalities: purchase, survey , and legal transfer and conveyance costs. 3. The annual net cost attributable to this' function \" shall be apportioned ' among the participating member \"municipalities on the basis of assessment .which may\\ be taxed in the current year for school purposes, excluding property that is taxable for school purposes only by special Act. 4. The annual net cost attributable to this function shall not exceed the product of a levy of one-quarter mill upon. the1 taxable assessed values referred to in paragraph 3. hereof. 5. No debt other than temporary current borrowing shall be incurred by the regional district for the purpose of this function. 6. Until the annual bud- ,get for the year 1973 is adopted, the sums of money which v may be borrowed to meet the current lawful expenditures of the regional district for the purposes of this function shall be as determined Nby the - Inspector of Municipalities. AND THAT the Letters Patent of the Sunshine Coast Regional District be deemed ' to be amended so as to conform to the premise as and from the date of these-Letters Patent. In testimony \"whereof, ' *We have caused these Our Letters tp be made Patent and the Great Seal of Our said Province affixed. -' to be hereunto WITNESS, Colonel.the Hon* \\ ourable John. R. Nicholson, ') , , P.C., O.B.E., Q.C., LLD., ', - Lieutenant-Governor of Our j vsaid Province of British Co- i lumbia, in Our City of Vic-! toria, in' Our said Province, this ninth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand and seventy-three \" and fin the twenty-first year of Our' Reign. By Command. s N E. HALL Provincial Secretary . The above amendment to the Sunshine Coast Regional District Letters Patent is published in accordance with section 13 of the Municipal Act. Charles F. Gooding Administrator 9297-pub./ March 7, 1973. nm��,wanM��wWMM��maiawMWWwMwniami��mMi�� B.C. IS A BEAUTIFUL PLACE DON'T MESS IT UP iwwianM��aww��wwMMai��w>it��wii��wiamaMMiimaM�� Sunday Nighf-World Premiere! AND WHEREAS under the provisions of subsection (4b) of section 766 of the Municipal Act, the annual net cost of and_function granted pur- respect to any or all functions SUant to subsection (4a) shall MARINE ACCESSORIES Paint���Fibreglass���-Rope��� Canvas���Boat Hardware Compressed air service NYGREN SALES \"(1974) LTD. Phone 886-9303, Gibsons, B.C. requested section, pursuant to this AND WHEREAS by supplementary Letters Patent issued on the 6th day of May, 1971, the Sunshine Coast Regional District was empowered to undertake the function' of Division IX - Lighting of Intersections and Areas of Public. Use - for the member municipalities of Electoral Areas 48\" \"YOUNG\" Log Grapple,' excellent condition. l& clin- 1 A* B�� r~ D- E and F- 1757-15 ker, built. boat, ^custom built ' dabih, prori'&sh'aiti'nb'motor. 1^62 PONTIAC P.S./P;B'.j7283. 19*'fish, boat; ���B^'iic&ice; \" !$275 or best offer. #212772 % aero of wooded area, besldo a year-round creek. Services available, \"city water\", mydro and phono. Zoned Ros. II, Full prlco $10,500. Call BOB KENT 005-9461 or 085-2235. VIEW PROPERTY - WEST SECHELT #2764 Over 4 acres of vlow property with southorn exposure, Good subdivision posjjjbllltlos, with regional wator and hydro at both ends of proporty;' Cosy remodelled 3 bedroom home has nlco view of tho Gulf. Full prlco $37,500. Call DON HADDEN 005-9504 eves. GIBSONS VILLAGE #2790 In level area close to boat ramp, 3 bedroom homo on largo lot with garage, Good size living room with fireplace. Call JACK WARN 886-2681, LEVEL LOT - DAVIS BAY . #2742 Quiet area of good homes on Whittaker Road, closo to boach, wharf ond store. Lot has 70 ft(i frontogo and 125 ft, depth, cash prlco $7,000. Call DON HADDEN 005-9504 evenings. UNIQUE WATERFRONT HOME #2779 1500 sq. ft. of luxury living, modern as tomorrow, Extensive double glass doors and windows, lovely fireplace, Easy walk to beach, 75 foot frontage, expansive view, Largo'fireplace, auto, oil heat, Double garage also provides much storage A rool buy at $55,000. To vlow this, call PETER SMITH 005-9463 eves. WEST SECHELT VIEW ' #21 2722 Over Vn acre on main paved road with bench access )ust steps away. ��� Southerly outlook to trail Islands and gulf waters. $2500 'dawr*. Balqnce eW payments on FWLL PRICE $7,500. BOB KENT 805-9461, office 805-223 5. ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE GIBSONS VILLAGE #2794 Good view lot, 65'xl29' on quiet rood (or $6,800. Coll JACK WARN 006-2601. AGENCIES LTD. ...EST SDCHELT #2006 Cleared, serviced lot close to school, $5,500. Coll JACK WARN, 086-2661. BOX 155 SECHELT, B.C. PHONE 085-2235' or (tall toll-free from the Greater Vancouver Area Zenith 2012 (E. 6V O.E.) tation in respect of the stated function be increased from the product of 0.02 mills on the assessment that may be taxed for in the current year for schdol purposes, excluding property that is taxable for school purposes only by special Act to the product of 0.05 mills on th,e said assessment. ; AND WHEREAS the provisions of section 766 of the Municipal Act, have been duly complied with: NOW KNOW YE THAT by these presents We do order and proclaim that on, from and after the date hereof, the following be added to the objects, powers, obligations, duties; limitations and conditions of the Sunshine Coast Regional District: 1. Paragraph 4 of \"Division IX - Lighting of Intersections and! Areas of Public Use - of supplementary Letters Patent issued on the 0th day of May, 1971, be amended by deleting the figures 0.02 and substituting the figures 0.08 so that the paragraph reads as fol- lowsi- \"4. The ^annual not cost of this function shall not exceed the product of 0.05 mills on the assessment referred to in paragraph 2.\" AND THAT the Letters Pntont ns amended or the Sunshine Coast Regional District be deemed to bo further amended ro na to conform to the promises r��s nnd from the date of these supplementary Letters v Patent. In testimony whereof, Wc linvo caused those Our Lctterzi to bo hade Patent nnd the Gront Senl of Our fintd Province to be hereunto affixed. WITNESS, Colonel the Honourable John R. Nicholson, P.C., O.n.R, Q.C., LL.D., Lieutenant (Governor of , Our nnld Province of Hrlt- Inh Columbln, in Our City of Victoria, In Our snld Province, thin fifteenth day of January, In the 1 yenr of our Lord one thousand nlno hundred and ijcventy-three, and In ( the twenty-firnt year of Our Reign. P>y Command. K. Hull Provincial Secretary. THE above amendment to the Sunnhlno Coast Regional JDIntrlct Letters Patent 1�� published in accordance with section 1.1 of tho Municipal Act. Charles F. Gooding ' Administrator. 0200-pub. March 7, !JD73. not exceed the product o*f one- half mill on the assessed value referred to in subsection (1) of section 782 within the participating municipalities and the annualnet cost of all functions granted pursuant to subsection (4a) shall not. exceed the product of one mill on such assessed values: AND WHEREAS the provisions of the said section 766 have been duly complied with: NOW KNOW YE THAT'. We do order and proclaim that:' < on, from, and after the date hereof the following be added to the objects, powers, Obligations, duties, limitations, and conditions of the Sunshine Coast Regional District. DIVISION X - PARK GREEN BELT LAND ACQUISITION 1. All member municipalities, except any cities, districts, towns, or villages, participate and share in the cost of the function of the regional district provided by this Division. 2. The Regional Board may, with respect to the participating member municipalities of the regional district acquire and hold land within the participating member municipalities for park and green belt purposes provided that such land shall be acquired at no cost to the regional district other than nominal HENRY MAUREEN O'HARA in John Steinbeck's beloved classic Outstanding family entertainment Sundoy, Morch 11th 7:30-9:30 p.m. CTV Television Network ��mi\\ presented by MacMillan Bloedel LOTS 7 PN BREEN LTD. Real Estate & Insurance Pender Harbour - Egmont - Earl's Cove some with excellent view, water and power, $4,500 to $6,500 full price. SPACIOUS HOME ��� Not quite finished. 3 bedrooms. liivingroom with fireplace. Cabinet kitchen. 1284 sq. ft. plus basement. Full price $29,500 - terms! MODERN HOME ��� 2 yr. old 2 bedroom home on 3A acre with wonderful view. Just $27,900 with terms. ALMOST NJEW - 2 year old Cedar Home on level lot, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall, VA baths, near stores. Just $21,000 F.P. WE NEED LISTINGS Call: John breen or Archie Brayton 883-2794 (24 hrs.) 883-9926 This is one house that Westwood built There ore over fifty other styles to choose from. VALENCIA DEVELOPMENTS tTD. Highway 101, R.R. 1 GIBSONS, B.C. - 886-2417 \\ ... {*, ] / fS ����� \"��� ���, yf ,������ ��. ., - HegioncrJ Board gives 1 zoning Jbyiaw reading SUNSHINE Coast Regional District board of directors gave- first reading to _ a zoning bylaw amendment in which lots in Roberts Creek area must be 18,000 square feet . ��� ��� The amendment requires two more reading^ and public hearing and approval of the department of highways before v it can, take effect. Hearing dates have not been set. ^ '73 building is $515,000 BUILDING on the Sunshine Coast is still ! going Btrong with most of the action in February centering in the Davis Bay- Selma Park-Wilson Creek area. - F. A. Reyburn, building and plumbing inspector for Sunshine Coast Regional -District told the board that there appears to be no let up in building for 1973. There were 22 permits issued hWanuary for a vaule of $165,000 compared permits and a value of $153,200 for uary 1972.' To Feb.-.20, he told the board, 3S permits were issued with value of $270, 000 compared to 48 permits with a value Page 6 The Peninsula Timet �� Wednesday, March 7, 1973 ENJOY GOOD FOOD ���'lllf-*'** D- VVhi&perma J-^inei \"Relaxed Dining by tho Soa In Sechalt ,, Full Course Meals���Burgers���Flah & Chips���Chicken CHINESE FOOD ��� Friday and Saturday evenings 6 to 8 p.m. ���' By Reservation Only ��� Take-Out Orders , (LIMITED,NUMBER CATERED TO) PHONE 885-9769 w I DANCE I 1973. B nuary fe�� to 20 �� Jan- ^ DANCE Roberts Creek, Community Hall Saturday, March 10 - 9 to ? OLD TIME COUNTRY 8t WESTERN MUSIC Tickets at the door ��� $1.50 per person (I.D. Cords) 000 compared to 48 permits with a value �� . ,P��B,0red by *��� **\"? CMek U3ion' B���eh 219 S of $280,000 for the full month of February IWffff/fJfff/fUf^^^ last,, year. ' -���-���-������--���------������---������- ���- I LAST OF THE former Red Rooster drive-in and Sunshine Rentals office goes up in flames as manager Bud Koch had the remalfns burned to clear the way for a new office on the site. Police are holding Benjamin Paul who pleaded guilty on three counts connected with the fire. Single performance Original 'Mutiny on the Bounty' slated by Kwahtahmoss society ���by Allan Crane TONIGHT sees the screening of Jules Dassin's Phaedra starring Anthony Perkins and Melina Mercouri. Melina Mercouri starred in another of. Dassin's film's the popular success Never da Sunday. For her performance in Phaedra, she received a best actress award from the British Film Academy. Phaedra is followed in the Twilight Theatre's regular program on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 8, 9 and 10 by the star-studded specular Doctor Zhiv- ago. winner of six academy awards, back for a third time. On the following Wednesday, March 14, Kwahtahmoss Film society takes great pleasure in presenting a classic screen portrayal, Charles Laugh- ton's Captain Bligh in Mutiny on the Bounty. '���'\"���,&���....��� Whatever reflections: Laughton's portrayal may have cast-on Bligh's character and whatever license the film script may have taken with historical accuracy (Bligh was air. outstanding seaman and j^aptain's Cooferi^aiiing .master during March 21, Luis I his second voyage^lfpund .the'^Hb^ana^^l* .^?^?n��u'ini ell hands on the 'BounCy'siatefui.voyage A*~~ rTL\"\" ^ \"\"* were volunteers not pressed men)7~for millions Charles Laughton is Captain Bligh. Because of this, the later version with Marlon Brando in the role was considered a poor second by those who had seen the original. Ervin Panofsky says he has it on the best of authorities that Charles Laughton was really difficult to live with in the particular six or eight weeks which he was doing ,or rather being Captain Bligh. c Mutiny on the' Bounty is in 35mm format, with the pictures and sound quality much superior to that of a 16mm print. The print has been brought specially from Toronto for this /single performance. Doors will open at 7:15 p.m., and the show muct commence promptly at 8 p.m. as the film is of 2% hours duration. 'Early arrival, is strongly advised to avoid disappointment In the Twilight Theatre's regular program, Alfred Hitchcock's Frenay will be showing for six days commencing Thursday, March 15. Another great screen classic, and one of the most popular films of all time, Gone With the Wind, has been booked, for showing during the Easter period. Three films have been booked and confirmed for the society's filial program of the^ieason: Last Year in Marienbad for March 21, Luis Bunnel's Vkldlana ��of 28, and ,in a joint booking with\": the Twilight Theatre, Nicholas and Alexandria for April.-4. Tentative -bookings have been made for The Bed Shoes (April 11) and finally King of Hearts for April \"��� ..'���.������ ... ��� ������ '. Confirmation on the last two films cannot be made at present because the society's account is exhausted. The book ings can only be finalized if sufficient money for rentals accrues to the society's account from box office receipts for previous films after expenses have been met. At the date of this report, Reyburn said: \"I have five sets of plans on hand to be checked and permits issued having an approximate value of $79,000. This will , bring the to-date. value, to at least $515,- 000, exceeding the same period last year by $78,200. \"The building trend ia, as before, northward. Areas A (Pender Harbour), B (Halfmoon Bay), and C (Davis Bay to \"Wilson Creek) account for $311,400 as compared to Areas D (Roberts Creek) E (Gibsons area) and F (Port Mellon) with $125,000. . __ Month-by-month breakdown by electoral area is as .follows with January listed first \"and February, second: Area A ��� $49,000, $45,000; Area B, $6,800, $55,600; Area C, $57,000, $98,000; Area D, $31,000,418,000; Area E, $6,000, $38,000; Area F, $16���000, $16,000. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 109 Tax reform and {he taxpayer ���by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of B.C. such as equipment, machinery, etc. Accordingly, investment in depreci- ���ables other than rental buildings may represent an attractive alternative |o rental buildings^ s In addition, where the portion of ;the purchase price of rental property applicable to the building is $50,00w or more, the building must be placed in a separate depreciation class. , The effect of this separation into {different classes is to ensure that (depreciation will be recaptured j- Mspect^leach: W+M&Mam^M buildaig is sold. i ' In the past, the tax on incom? arising on the sale.of g building because of recaptured depreciatio; could be deferred through the purchase of another building in .ths same taxation year. !. The cost of the new building would be reduced by the amount of recapture in respect of the old building and in most cases, no income would arise jin that year. This is no longer possible under the new act in respect of Cental buildings which cost $50,000 or more, *\" Although \"the foregoing provisions may increase the cost of holding real property for investment purposes,! the utilization of depreciation to defer taxation wiircohtinue. Depreciation may be utilized to reduce rental income to zero. Accordingly, where a taxpayer ���bwns rental buildings which return ;him a net income after depreciation, ihe could purchase another building with the Intention of reducing present rental income to zero. ... The scope of the deferral through depreciation claims has been considerably reduced, but there still may exist a measure of deferral through the purchase of depreciable buildings where the purchaser owns other rental buildings. GIBSONS DANCE MARCH 17th Dance 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. ADMISSION $2.00 EA. Tickets available at Clubroom or from Auxiliary Members CAPTAIN BLIGH and his few loyal crew members are set adrift by Fletcher Christian in this scene from ���the original \"Mutiny on the Boun ty\" starring Charles Laughton. The film will be shown at Kwahtahmoss Film Society March 14. H ���HHH SMlliFiE f 1 v ft W mU m Ira Jflk ; on Girls', Boys' and Children's Clothing UO)M AT SIPEIiMWNS ����iai��w^ BPUMB CLOTHING ARRIVING MJLY '* ' 7 * i .. a$m*ti9m*tofhiHm0\\��mWmin^^ THE NEW Income Tax Act contains a number of provisions which have a direct effect upon real estate investment and, in particular, the deductions available to taxpayers investing in real estate. Provisions have been introduced to prohibit the deduction of property taxes and interest paid in respect of unproductive land and to limit capi* tal cost allowances (depreciation) in respect of rental buildings which may be deducted in .computing inr ������come: .'.��� '\"fty^:.':: :��� .\" :' %' ;������'-Property 1axes ancl interest pai$ jn respect of the acquisition of uri: -productive.- land are not generally deductible if the land is not used in a business or if the land does not represent inventory of a business. The intent of this provision is.to limit the deduction of amounts in computing ordinary income where the income which may arise in respect of the property would represent a capital gain of which only one-half would be included in income. In effect, the non-deductible ex-; penses will be recognized when the property is sold in that the amount of the non-deductible expenses will form part of the, cost of the property for the purposes of computing any capital gain. If the land produces income, then the property taxes and interest paid , may be deducted to the extent of that income. Regulations have been issued which preclude the deduction of capital cost allowances in an amount in excess of the taxpayer's income from all of his rental buildings. This means that where there is sufficient depreciation available, the' taxpayer may reduce his rental income to zero, but he may not Increase capital cost allowances (up to the maximum allowable amount) to create a loss from rental properties and deduct this loss in computing his income from other1 sources in the year, such as employment income or business income. Under the former apt, taxpayers in high tax brackets would utilize the capital cost allowance provisions to defer tax on income from a business, for example, through tho claiming of capital cost allowance losses. This avenue has been closed as far as rental buildings are concerned. RESTRICTIONS At this time, the regulations restricting depreciation claims which create losses deductible In computing other Income are applicable only to rental buildings. Tho restrictions do not apply to other types of depreciable property SECHELT AGENCIES DATE PAD This free reminder of coming events is o service of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Phone Peninsulo Times direct for free listings, specifying \"Date Pad\". Please note that space is limited and some advance dates may have to waif their turn; also that this is a \"reminder\" listing only and cannot olways carry full details. /,/. ..\\ i,.i/(i^cxxti id}. L\"j,>ii vi.':7 :- :>;>;.. ua.c: 7 ���.���>*���, ������: :.���;,,,- ^-.���'-. ., EVERY TUESDAY,. 7:30 R.m., Sechelt Legion Hall, Sechelt TOPS Club, ' ^7neW members welcome. EVERY THURSDAY, 8:00 p.m.. Bingo, Pender Harbour Community Hall. March 7 ���Sechelt Garden Club gen. meeting, 8 p.m. St. Hilda's Hall March 8 ���Discussion on Day Care, 8 p.m. Gibsons United Church March 8 ���Ladies Aux. to St. Mary's meeting, 2 p.m. St. Hilda's Holl March 8 ���-7:30 p.m., Welcome Beoch Holl, Film Show \"France\" March 13���-Wilson Creek Community Association meeting at 8 p.m. March 14���1:30 p.m., Pender Harbour Aux. to St. Mary's, Legion Holl March 16���2:00 p.m., Shamrock Tea and Bake Sale, Gibsons United . Church Hall, U.C.W. March 21���11:00 a.m., TOPS Rummage Sale, Sechelt Legion Hall ;��� March 24���6:30 p.m., Sunshine Coast Golf & Country Club, pres. ball March 7 ���8 p.m., Sechelt L.A. to Guides and Brownies meeting ot Mrs. Lorie Bryson's, Wilson Creek. ,/ ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE Multlpl* Listing Servic* Vancouver Real Eitata Board REAL ESTATE INSURANCES AGENCIES LTD. Phone 885-2235 Box 128, Sechelt, B.C. or call toll free from the Greater Vancouver Area v. Zenith 2021 , ��**W����W\"**MM��'<\"WMW��������'��W'����������*��aVM��WIWV^ mjFM��M amp< Trail Bay Centre mild Uc 885-2335 SECHELT AVAILABLE FOR MORTGAGES AND PROPERTY CONSTRUCTION Courtesy Io Realftoti. Phone collect Vancouver 224-7093 Mr. D. Eaet Sales Jtefiniff Special 50 hp mbk:. Ready>-TO\"Qo $ * * * * (Many other now and used motors to choose from. USE OUR WAYS . You Paint or We Paint Service -fr Marine Ways (Boata up to 60') T&V Paint it Repairs -^r Overhauls T^r Tuno~Ups ���$- Marine Hardware nnsa;is����mt Madeira,, Park. COHO MARS ��*mmmm0mJi>Mmmm*Mmntt,mmrmmmifmim>mMiH*mimmm^ Phone 8832248 ��; LiU. >\"-;- '-.. A y:y \\^r^::^i,^jy \\ ) I ' ) The Peninsula Times Fog* 7 Wedneidoy,' March 7, 1973 Strait talk ��� by Joan Proctor ONE of my favorite pastimes is rearranging the, furniture. I've al* ways felt that any room which remains static is a terrible .bore. It's more interesting and something of a challenge if' you have to hunt for your favorite chair or painting. Unfortunately, no one else in our . home shares my enthusiasm for. moving things around. So I do it all ' myself- while they're out. They've had a lot of surprises! One- time when I'd rearranged our youngest child's bedroom with- , out bothering to mention it to my husband, an unusual chain of events occured, Late that night our, baby awoke crying and my husband crawled out of bed to go and check on him.-I feigned a sound sleep which comes in handy whenever one of the kids has a restless night. A resounding crash and accompanying yell of pain jolted the entire household.\" I dashed down the hallway and into the' bedroom. My husband was lying on the floor under the baby's crib. His arm was covered with blood. \"Why are you under the crib?\" I asked, \"The baby rarely sleeps there.\" \"Who moved the spare bed?\" he- yelled. \"I went to sit down on it and it was gone!\" Then when I tried to grab something to break my fall the nearest thing happened to be that stupid metal sculpture-your brother gave us.\"x \"It's not stupid,\" I said, \"it's' beautiful! It's supposed to be Don Quixote.\" \"I don't care if it's supposed to be Dave Barrett,\" he growled, \"my arm hurts, get. something; do something-!\" ^ ;,'::;������-���Wefi,\" I said, \"I failed my first aid course. I couldn't stand accident victims. Anyhow you're getting blood all over my hand-woven rug. I knew I should have left it in the guest, room. It definitely did look better, in there.v Could you stand in the bathtub ttil I.make a decision?\" \"Good7gfieV' he boomed, \"I'll get the first aid equipment myself. \"Oh no, I don't believe it, the medicine cabinet's gone'.\" he wailed. \"No,\" I explainedj \"it's not really gone, I just nailed it shut and hung our new abstract painting over it;\" The first aid things are in the linen cupboard now and the linens are in ^ie broom closet. The brooms aWi An the tool she d and the ^j ��� ��� ,-,-r-.'-.-v*.-. ..���!-,��� ..���=,,,,.,-.���: \"Forget it,\" he moaned, \"I'll just find I a corner and quietly bleed to death.\" MORE ABOUT.. . '��� Office shuts Saturday ���from page 1 time you got back on the beam arid provided service on the oncetcustomary days of the week. \"Although I do not pay taxes irv your village, I do pay them to the improvement district and the provincial government for which your office is an agency. I also shop in your area. \"Therefore, I feel justified In expressing the hope that you will consider some arrangement as to hours more in keeping with the customary hours of this province.\" . Parker sent a copy of the letter to Premier Barrett. Aid. Harold Nelson said at the council meeting in which the letter was ��� read that Sechelt office is open Saturday and Gibsons municipal office is open Monday. Clerk Neil Sutherland said that he thinks Sechelt is just about the only municipal office that is open on Saturday. Aid. Bernel Gordon said that he believes the reason for the office being open on ��� Saturday was to serve persons who had just come in from the bush because it was the only* day of the week that they could do business. PRICES EFFECTIVE: Thursday, March 8th to Saturday, March 10th We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities (!>\"'\" **v$ Apples as a mid-morning snack quickly leave tho stomach and so do not Interfere with the appetite for the noon meal. Your Hearing? Chicago, 111.���A freo offer of Hpoclal interest to tho��o who hoar but do not understand words'ban been ntmouncetl by JBoltono. A non-operating model of the umnllont Beltone aid ever mutlo will bo given absolutely freo to anyone answering t^iia ndvortisemont. > Try It to floo how it to worn in, tho prlvncy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. Il/n yours to keep, f r��o. It .welgiiu loiiu than n third of jm ounce, nnd it's nil nt car level, hi one unit. No wires lead from body to head. Theso models aro free, no wo ��MfffcMt you write for yourn now. Again, we repent, tlioro Is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Wrlto to Dopt. 5965, Heltono Klectroirico, 8fla7 Metropolitan Blvd., E., Montreal 08, P.Q. Nurses loan cupboard has some equipment A LOAN CUPBOARD sponsored by the ^, Sunshine ^Coast Chapter of the Registered Nurses' Association of E.Q. has equipment - available, said Mrs. E. C. Montgomery. Anyone'needing such equipment as wheelchairs, walkers, commodes, canes and other pieces may borrow them. Interested persons should call Mrs. Montgomery at 885-2069. \"If anypne has equipment belonging to the nurses and they .have no need for it, its return would be very much appreciated,\" said Mrs. Montgomery.,, \"We would accept donations of good, equipment or money to buy such equipment,\" she said. * The nurses have purchased' the. equipment as a service to Coast residents. Retarded group names 73 executive slate SECHELT and\"District Association for Retarded Children held its regular monthly meeting Feb. 21 at the Sun- president, :hr the chair, Mrs. Doreen Tury-. shine School. The recently-elected executive has taken office' with Albert Lynn, nek, vice-president, Mrs..-M. David, secretary ahd a new member, Warren Mc- Kibbin, treasurer. Mrs. Knutsen, now has three children in her class at Madeira (Park. There are five pupils in sthe .Sunshine School at Gibsons. The association must consider the need for expanding facilities. '^.-,, . A special outing is being planned tor the children. Gary Hauka's hand hooked rug is nearly finished for the annual raffle. At. the next meeting, it is hoped a speech therapist will be the speaker. BUS STOP shelter installed by the Pender Harbour Lions Club has proved such a success that three more will be installed. This one under which Ed Ostrowski is standing is at Wornock and Francis Peninsula roads. The other three, said Frank Roosen will be placed at strategic locations. gtiiiwiiMimnnmmiainimaimiiniiiianiiiaiiiiiiiiaiiaiaj [ GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE 1 Sundoy 10 a.m.; 11 a.m.; 7 p.m. >-'\"-' Wedne��day Biblt Study 7:30 p.m. PASTOR KtANCY DYKES Gower Point Rood 886-2660 BuiimnmiiiuiiMiiiiiniiiminumiiniiniiiiiinHMMUmal GIBSONS PEriTECOfTAL '���������. Highway and Martin Rood Sundoy School: 9:45 o.m. , Sundoy Services: 11 a.m.; 7 p.m. Wednesday: Bible and Prayer 7:30 p.m. , Friday: Youth Servicer���7:30 p.nv v 7 PASTOR: GERRY FOSTER '4 Phone: 886-7107 UNSWEETENED Canada Grade \"A\" Beef Blade Roast ^^99* Grapefruit Juice zs*_ 59* Coffeemale j6 _. 99* Corned Beef Loaf ter 59* Cheese Whiz si i.$9 Rice Krispies ^9: 49�� Polski Ogorki Dills 3H^59C Chicken Loaf ir*,*. 89* Short Ribs Leon & Meaty for j? at. Braising ���,__.������ lb. ��Jj Hindquarters lb. _:.������..; 49* The United Church of Canada ' smvicis ... St. John's United Church - Davie Bay Sunday Services ��� 9:30 a.m. Robert* Creek United Sunday Services - 2:30 p.m. - Gibsons United Church .. Sundoy Services - 11:15 o.m Port Mellon United.,. Sunday Services - 7:30 p.m (2nd and 4th Sundays) Ministry Rev. Jim Williamson - Gibsons - 886-2333, MISS BEE'S CARD & GIFT SHOP Whorf Road . Secheft ��� 88S-9066 P.O. BOX 213 HallmenVCoutte cards ond wrappings. Pine, English china cups and saucers. Boutique items, local artists paintings. BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Park Road, Gibsons 886.7449 Morning Worship 9:30, a.m. ; Sunday School 10:45 a.m.O; 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, Postor Light Tuna ^39* Instant Coffee & 1^9 Kraft Dinners $r i/iM Husky Dog Food :^4/49c FROZEN FOODS Apple Pies Orange Juice Banquet 20-oz. ......:..r ea. Minute Maid 12-oit ea. 45< 5* Potatoes Ya-LU. BUNDLE Coffee Mugs r^n/LOO Detergent Soap ^hf 1.79 PRODUCE Medium B.C. Grown lb., Alberta 15-lb. bag B* 99* Crisp Celery _:r:::.-........ 19* Turnips !f^*_ ��,. 9? LUNCH BOX TREATS Snickers' Peanut Brittle Munch, 24 pes. Mars Bars, 15 pes. (25c coupon in) 79 Apple Juice %��r.. 49* Viva Towels 2 roll pack . Hair Spray Sudden Beauty, 16-ox. unsconted, rog., super 59* 79* Good Looks and Quality by teninsula Painting & Decorators \\ Residential and Commercial 886-7320 Box 281, Gibson��, B.C. Lucky Dollar fOQpS n��� '^w^^* ^n&^r ^m^ww %^^^w\\ ��� ,���..!-.���. ., -������.,-,���...���,,.., -,^ -,,.-, ...y. ��� .^^���.-^....,., ��� mM*.m*,Mtm.m<>m,m*m'mm,kmm fi BRIGHT NEW, SPORT on Sechelt's which is expected to open its doors clearing debris outside and finishing landscape is the new Legion hall this weekend. Volunteers vere busy up the interior this week, V ->fe ^ /*$ O ?* * ? 0 ��� Little house emblem, Gail Head, Heather Reid; challenge badger���Geraldine Fyles, Lynn Wheeler, Heather Reid, Janet McKay. After these awards, mothers and fathers were treated to songs, poems, skits and games organized by Jaimie McPhedran and Colleen Hoops and performed by all the guides. Refreshments were served, all made and baked by the girls and the evening finished with everyone- having a look at the displays consisting of guide work and thinking day pennies which go to underprivileged countries- to aid in the. setting up of guiding. i Couple honored on 25th wedding year ROBERTS Creek���Mrs. Lillian Thomas' home on Park Avenue, Roberts Creek, was a scene of great activity when neighbors got together Feb. 23jto^honor Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cotton on their silver wedding anniversary. The Cottons are weil-knoiurn coastal residents. Norman has lived on the Coast for nearly 50 years. 77 The toast was given by Peter Froma- ger of Beach Avenue, their oldest neighbor in their presenHooation���The-eouple- were given two handout. crystal-wine glasses.** f ./ *\"A two-tier cake was baked by one neighbor, frosted by another and decoration provided by a third. Couple have display in ihe Gallery Shop CHARLES and Alice Murray, Selma Park, are presently displaying their work in the Gallery-Shop in Sechelt. The ^display runs until March 17. Mrs. Murray, whose medium is water color and inks, specializes/in flower painting and landscapes. She studied for many years with R. S. Alexander, Gordon A. Smith, Orviille Fisher, Lionel Thomas .and others. ^ ^7 ,a Murray came from the north^��?Ert$* ndj^here he?SturJied ffla&fag af^ap^ d School. He was an architectural 'draftsman in both glass and aluminum business. 7 He studied life drawing and composition with Fred Varley and J. W. McDonald of the famed Group of Seven. After moving to Sechelt he took up woodcarving as an extra hobby to water- color painting. Murray is especially known for hjs studies of local buildings and places of interest. �� 't;:: y- -Po��e 8 }f- y. The Peninsulo Times Wednesday, March 7,1973 onara* lond on an early March opening TO THE Royal Canadian Legion Branch 140 - Sechelt Complete Wiring tor Light Fixtures by SIM ELECTRIC LTD. SECHELT ��� 885-2062 Does Tour Club or Group report its Activities Regularly to The Times? th 'f[u L^onaratulationd TO THE Royal Canadian Legion Sechelt Branch 140 and Thanks for the opportunity of Installing the complete plumbing system l_-,7:....-. and fixtures! \\.y LAURIE'S PLUMBING and HEATING LTD. 885-9014 (24-hour service) Socholt L & H SWANSON LTD. SECHELT ��� 885-9666 mC^xtend. JJem tlSedl\\ lAAdnes to Ai-& .'.$fesS\"ii\\ �����'$ ���'�����'���!&��� *--:h.V vr&S&ftM ' .fA---i~,.^ ���/���������������.'A.I&',. . ������.���*,-:������ '��� -��� cmADimLEGION Branch 146 in Sechelt ON THE OPENING OF THEIR SMART NEW BUILDING THIS SATURDAY FOR THE ending of the quotation which you cannot remember���or the origin of a particular saying���ask Miss Bee; she may be able to get the information for you. Miss Bee's, Sechelt. Wo were proud to have assisted the construction by doing the EXCAVATION ��� CONCRETE WORK SEPTIC TANK ��� DRAINAGE and GRAVEL hi v | Reaional district committeemen named COMMITTEE assignments in Sunshine Const Regional District board hove been announced by Chairman Lome Wolverton. , They arc: Finance, Frank West, chairman; J. Tyner, R, Relf. Planning: J. H. Tyner, chairman; B. Lang, H. J. Almond and any director within whoso area any item on the agenda moy be. Water: J. L. Wolverton, chairman; R. Relf, H. Slade, B. Lang. Garbage: H. Slade, chairman; R. Relf, W. Peterson. Building: II. J. Almond, chairman; H. Slade, J. L. Wolverton. Fire: West Howo Sound - J. L Wolverton, F. West; Roberts Crook, H. Almond, F. West. Municipal finance authority representee, F. West. Hospital advisory committee, F. West, R. Rolf, W. Peterson. BUSY CLEANING the floor of the new Legion Hall preparatory to laying the new carpet Saturday, wete Louise Rathbun, left and Lil Larson. Many Legion and auxiliary members worked hard on the weekend preparing the new building for its opening this weekend. We VVldi to Csxtend V dSed uUidkeS Premature henrt attacks affect 13,000 Canadians under 05, each year. JOHNSONS RUG CLEANING Dry Foom Shampooing ot Reasonable Rates 886-971B after 4 p.m. onaraiuiauond ON THE OPINING OF THE NEW ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BUILDING / . Sechelt Bratich 140 FROM THE STAFF OF THE ROYALBANK eff CANADA . . . the helpful bank TRAIL BAY CENTRE. SECHELT PHONE 806-2201 TO THE lOlflA Canadian Legion Branch 140 Sechelt ON A SUCCESSFUL OPENING MARCH 10 \\a I HALL and HAHN SSOCIATES LTD. Gano.ra.1 Contractors JBRIAN MARSHALL 1278 Marine Drive - West Vancouver 'BW'aff^jp^fipjM^j^^ mm ,,:,. | ��� yi,,y |, , ; j^ ,,jW, ,,.,,, ,p. y.vy. .... ,. .!������. 7777.7 ;;777777 A77.^77;7:,g;;4 . .- 7.A ������v-V.;\" O. ^^'7'\"' r 7^,7 ^ Half moon Bay Happenings TrT !���~ s ^\"^ ; ���-: ������by Mary Tinkley sity of British Columbia and the guest The Peninsula Timet speaker was Dr. Pauline Mills McGib- , %a/_j^_.j_��� ii^mmL. i iot* bon, chancellor of the University,ot;Tor- * ' Wednesday, March j, iy/j onto;- -- ; - - . Page 9 JUST a-reminder that tomorrow's film show will be a' program Of French films lent by the French Embassy in Ottawa. Everybody is welcome���at the Welcome Beach Hall at 7:30 p.m. The next social evening will be a talent night at 7:30 p.m. on-St. Patrick's Day. March 17. Music students of Mrs. 0. L. Brooke will take part with items of vocal' and instrumental music and. students of Halfmoon Bay School will present a play, \"The Elves and the Shoemaker\". Anybody prepared to offer their talents can telephone 885-9479 for information. Ratepayers of the area are asked to make a note ot the next meeting of Area B Ratepayers' Association, scheduled for 8 p.m, Saturday, March 24 at the Welcome Beach Hall. There is still considerable develop ment going on along the Redrooffs Road. Two .new permanent homes' are being built by Mr. and Mrs. Percy Partriquin of Burnaby in Redrooffs and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Birk of Seattle on Southwood. Both families plan to retire in the .near future. Jim Bardahl is renting the Boll- fngton house while he works on the new home for the Birks. He is a brother of Mrs..Birk and of Mrs. Alex Ellis. Guests in the area last week' were Mrs. Frfijta Rhoades and Mrs. Ellen Kelly of Vancouver at the home of Mrs. Blanche McCrady, and Chris Laird, of Surrey at- the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Eva. Lyons. Mrs. Dorothy Greene was in Vancouver to attend a\" dinner, meeting of the Vancouver Branch of the Alumni Association of the University of Toronto. The dinner was at the Faculty. Club, Univer- ���'.*\"; land SUZANNE AND LEN van,Egmond, on Suncoast Estates, /Sechelt, were amdng 84 B.C: realtors attending a seminar on advanced real estate practice and management at Harrison Hot Springs' recently; The seminar, offered for the sixth. year as part of a continuing education program for B.C. agents and salesmen, is sponsored by the Real Estate Institute of B.C. and the University of B.C.'s faculty of commerce arid business administration. ; ;r'7-7'7^s��� Bench warrant issued for failure to appear in\\ court A BENCH warrant has'been issued for\" the arrest of Roy, Blanche charged with driving while ,bis licence is, under suspension and failure to take a breathalyzer test. Judge Charles Mittelsteadt issued the warrant Friday when Blanche failed to show for his scheduled cdurt appearance^ Gordon Kammefle of Pender Harbour, charged with being a minor in a licenced premises, the Pender Harbour Hotel; was fined $25' after he-pleaded guilty7 V Sechelt girls pass nservalory exams SUZANNE Sutherland and Janet Clayton both of Sechelt, have just received word from the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto of their successful passing of their piano examinations;/ Suzanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Sutherland, received 80 per cent, a first class honors standing in her grade 7 exam conducted by Reginald Godden of Toronto. He particularly liked her \"clear arabesques, spirited playing with fine' clarity and her bright and sharply colored phrases.\" Janet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Claytonj received an honors standing-of 75 per cent in her grade 5 exam. Her examiner, Daryl Irvine, said Janet had, \"good expression and a cheerful tempo and that her waltz of Kabalewsky had a good waltz lilt and expressive shaping ,.���very musicals-playing.\" , COSTUME Jewelery for all ages���pendants, rings, pins; many styles, many colors. Miss 'Bee's, .Sechelt. onarai %on& ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Sechelt Branch 140 ON A JOB WELL DONE It was a pleasure to supply and install all She tine floorcoverings to complement your handsome new building onarcLiu y -' \" .. C7 . The ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 140 - Sechelt KEN DeVRIES FLOORCOVERINGS LTD. 1659 Sunshine Coast Highway a* Wyngaert Rood/ Gibsons Phone 886-7112 * CARPETS * TILES ��� LINOLEUMS you all success on your opening MARCH 10th DONALD ERB and ASSOCIATES Architects 1008 HOMER STREET VANCOUVER 3 '���i'j.A. -J -J :r- BRANCH 140, SECHELT l ��� :��� ��� pouaiu ^rnnoanced the \\ypenlnia of the f lew dStiildin \"xtm c/- >: IV- \\^ xt _\"7 ^_^_ The, executive for 1973 are: Harry Munro, president; Kay White, secretary; ��� Muriel Cameron, treasurer^ FredWhittle,; Jock Hermon, Marie; Reid, Jessie Reitze, Julia Reid, Prank White, Peggy Pock^ rant, Ruth Kobus and Molly Edwards, directors, y OVER 350 POSTERS designed by were displayed in the school gymna-��� . Gibsons elementary school pupils for sium Thursday. Volleyball nets pro- the Sea Cavalcade poster contest vided an appropriate nautical-look ing backdrop for file entries. Here, three pupils -size up the competition. AH membership cards expired at the end of j6acb/year and the fees are due in January. A membership drive is.being conducted under the. direction of Jessie Reitze. Members are reminded that dues ca.n be paid to the secretary, treasurer or any executive officer. Membership fees are $2 single a^d $3 for a family; The carpet and bowls have been purchased for carpet bowling.and will soon be in .operation. If any members of the senior citizens are interested in this, activity they may phone Fred Whittle, ���883-2559. \\ Roller skating has been'organized on Tuesdays and Sundays for the young people. Volunteers are needed to help with supervision.- The pool hall is\" open Monday to Wednesday but patronage-is falling off so if adults would like to come too, they would be welcome. An adult night has been suggested for Thursday. If anyone would like to make up a group for a pool night \"they may contact Jock Her-* mon.;. '':���;.''���,:' ���: 7 .':,\\7' . Movies ate being shown \\twice a' -riwnthtin^heJiall^^ very well .attended. The movies are expensive to rent and if they are to be continued a better attendance is heeded. The executive would like to see more 7 parents attend with their children, The movie on March 10 (Saturday) is, \"Those Daring Young Men and their Jaunty Jalopies\" in color and' cinemascope. It is a slapstick comedy-adventure about the Mbnte Carlo- rally in 1927r-_ the last year before big business interests took, over and the .race, became highly professional, Tony Curtis stars. Bingo continues to .do well with a better attendance resulting in .increased prizes. Patrons are reminded that the lottery regulations govern the amount*of 'prize>money to be given. So, if more people attend, better prizes' are available. At bingo;, on Feb. 22 donations were presented to the little league basebajll teams: and the 19737 swimming classes from the community club. ' The community club pays the operate ing cost of the library which is used by a large number Of people. ���������* One of the main fund-raising events of the community ,club is the' annual spring bazaar scheduled for Saturday, May 5. Anyone willing to knit, sew or do other handcrafts may phone Muriel Cameron at 883-2609 for material. Everyone Page 10 /' \\ The Peninsula Timet1 Wednesdoy, Morch 7, 1973 is requested to make an effort to contribute something. * ^ -Doris ���Edwrardsonr\"883T2308r-is -tlie- general convener-so if anyone has ideas or suggestions they may jjhone her to��� \"offer\" their help. It is only- with more help from the people in the Harbour that the corhmu- ,ni��y club, can do more for you. Every event that is planned takes time and -energy���to���organize���and���aT^nUmber-^bt- people to. help. The expenses involved in just keeping the hall operating is coin- siderable. ������������'������ S ���������-. a-'' . ,���-��� ,--���- aa.:.a.aa,l NOTICE Pender Harbour - Egmont Area For Insurance of all kinds Phone your Resident Agent JOHN BREEN LTD. 883-2794 (24 hours) U-DRIVE SUNSHINE RENTALS | 885-2848 i 886-2848 or 885-2151 eves. ��iiiiiiiiiiiaiiiaiiiiiiiim��imiiiiiiiaiiimiiiiiH ������iiiiiiii>if>inii��iiiiiii��iiifiiiiiiiimiuti��iiiM>iii>��fli| ��� Put your message into more than 3,000 homes (10,000 readers) in these economical spots. Your ad is always there for quick reference . . . . . anytime! Sunshine Coast Business Directory ��� Here's an economical woy to reach 3,000 honie* (10,00? readers) every week. Your aa- waits patiently for ready reference .... anytime! railllllliniMIIIIMinlUlilllllUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIinillllUIIIIIIUlHIl milMllltllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIUIlMUIIIIIIIIMIIIII.llllllllllMllim ACCOUNTANTS W. Philip Gordon CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Phone: Jus. 886-2714, Res: 886-7567 Harris Block, Gibsons, B.C. ART SUPPLIES DALLIS STUDIOS COMPLETE ARTIST'S SUPPLIES CUSTOM-MADE LAMPS Classes in Resin Doily, Tues. through Saturday Candles, Macrame, Beads, \"Arts ond Crafts Cowrie Street\"- Sechelt - 885-9817 Telephone 886-2069 ROSE & ART ENTERPRISES Pottery, Supplies, Closses & Firing Dealer for Duncan's Ceramic Products - Pine Road 4 (Srahdview Avenue* AUTO SERVICES s SECHELT HOME SERVICE Atlas Parts and Tires Phone 885-2812 BANKS ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Sechelt Branch ��� Phone 885-2201 Gibsons Branch ��� Phone 886-2201 Pender Branch ��� Phone 883-2711 Box 15,3, Madeira Park ��� HOURS: ' Sechelt: Tuesday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fri. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Gibsons & Pender: Monday-Thursday 10 a.m. to.3 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. BUILDING SUPPLIES A. C. RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. - All Your Building Needs - Madeira Park Phone 883-2585 Free Estimates - Fast- Service G&W DRYWALL Drywall, acoustic and textured ceilings Now serving Gibsons area ond the Peninsula Phone 884-5315 Box 166, Port Mellon, B.C. TWN CREEK BUILDING SUPPLIES DIAL GIBSONS 886-2291 - SECHELT 885-2288 WHEN YOU NEED BUILDING SUPPLIES. GIVE US A CALL FREE ESTIMATES . CABINET MAKERS OCEANSIDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP HARDWOOD SPECIALISTS FINE CUSTOM'FURNITURE KITCHEN AND BATHROOM CABINETS Our Cabinet Units Are All Prefinished. Before Installation R..BIRKIN - Beach Ave., Roberts Creek, B.C. Phone 886-255) CONTRACTORS (cont.) MORRlE'S CONCRETE Placing and Finishing Floors -Patios - Stairs Walks - Driveways Free Estimates Phone 885-9413 PEN ENTERPRISES . Suppliers and applicators of Cascare Pre-Cast Stone and Brick Phone for free estimate \\ Bob or Dick 884-5315 FURNACES CARPENTRY BLASTING CONTROLLED BLASTING All Work Insured Free Estimates FRED DONLEY Pender Harbour - 883-2403 REFERENCE CONSTRUCTION Potiot, Sidewalks, Sundecks Framing and Formwolls Now on the Sunshine Coast Phone 987-6858 Collect W. M. Short reed ^Construeti General carpentry, concrete specialists, walks, driveways, retaining walls, patios. 266-7809 PARKINSON'S HEATING LTD. - GIBSONS Esso Oil Furnaces No down poymentr bank interest ten year/repay For free estimates coll 581-6136 collect - Complete line of appliances HAIRDRESSERS TED'S BLASTING ALL WORK FULLY INSURED Batementi - Drivewayi - Septic Tanks , Stumps - Ditch Lines Call for a freo estimate any tlmo TED'DONLEY Pender Harbour 883-2734 WATER SURVEY SERVICES For Expert Blasting FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 885-2304 L.C.Emerson If No Answer Leave Mcssaga at 885-9326 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 101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD: General Building Contractors AH Work Guaranteed Phone 085-2622 Box 73, Sechelt;, B.C. Use those spaces to reach nearly 10,000 people \" every week! All Types - Large or Small Land or Marine SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Don Henderson and Sons' 885-9534 CONTRACTORS COAST BACKHOE & TRUCKING LTD. Fill, Cement, Gravel, Drain Rock, etc. Box 89, Madeira Park Phone 883-2274 COAST DRYWALL Drywall and Textured Ceilings Free Estimates Phone 886-7643 L & H SWANSON LTD. / READY-MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravel - Dackhoe Ditching - Excavations PORPOISE DAY ROAD (now Hall Shoot Met6l Building) 885-9666, Box 172, Socholt, B.C. PHONE 885-9550 RON'S CONTRACTING^ ��� Clearing - Excavations - Road Bulldlno Grading - Fill - Road Gravol ./Crushed Rock Phono Socholt 885-9550 DISPOSAL SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL < SERVICES LTD. PORT MELLON to OLE'S COVE Tel.: 886.2938 or 885.9973 Call us for your disposal needs. When renovating or spring cleaning ' containers available ELECTRICIANS BLAIR ELECTRICAL Contracting and Engineering Residential and Commercial Wiring Free Estimates Phone 886-7816 D. W. LAMONT Electrical Contractor R.R. 1, Madeira Park Phone 883-2749 Pender Harbour >r McCANN ELECTRIC WIRING OF ALL TYPES' Residential - Industrial - Commercial All work Guaranteed - Free estimates Joe McCann, Box 157, Madeira Park Phono 083-9913 JIM McKENZIE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Ph. 885-9978 ANN'S COIFFURES in the Bal Block ne*t to the Coop Store Gibsons 886-2322 SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dianne Allen, Proprietor Expert Hair Styling Cowrie Street ^ ?- Phone Sechelt 885-2818 HEATING & SHEET METAL HALL SHEET METAL & HEATING Domestic - Commercial - Industrial Telephone 885-9606 Box 164, Sechelt OIL-FIRED WARM AIR HEATING OIL FIRED WATER HEATERS Nothing Down - 10 Years To Poy Light Plumbing Roy Blanche - 883-2401 ODaaM��Ban��MHaMaHMMaaaaaMMMM����BiaBaMMBaB*aai IRONWORKS PENINSULA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS AND MISCELLANEOUS ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK > ' Phono 886.7029 - 886-7056 - 886-7220 FREE ESTIMATES JANITOR SERVICE Welcome to the Floorshine Coast HOWE SOUND JANITOR SERVICE Specialists In Cleaning - Floor Waxing Spray Buffing - Window Cleaning Rug Shampooing Ph. 886-7131, Gibsons MOVING & STORAGE LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving, Packing, Storage Packing Materials for sale k MEMBER OF ALLIED VAN LINES Canada's No. 1 Movers Ph. 886-2664, R.R. 1 Gibsons NURSERY Mack's Nursery - Roberts Creek Landscaping - Shrubs - Fruit Trees - Fertilizer Berry Plants - Bedding Plonts - Peat Moss Fully Licensed Pesticide Spraying for Landscaping and Trees Sunshine Coast Hwy. - Ph. 886-2684 OPTOMETRIST FRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMETRIST \"Bal Block - Gibsons Every Wednesday 886-2248 PAINTING & DECORATING CALVIN'S PAINTING & \\ DECORATING P.O. Box 94, Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2107 PLUMBING & HEATING SEASIDE PLUMBING LTD. Gibsons Plumbing - Pipefitting - Steamfltting Hot Water Heating - Pipe Lagging FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed Phone 886-7017 Repairs - Alterations - \"Now Installations LAURIE'S PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. . Gov't Certified Plumber ��� 24-HOUR SERVICE Phone 885-9014 P.O. BOX 825. SECHELT, B.C.' '\"' peninsula Plumbing ltd. Sales and Servlco ��� 886-9533 Everything for the Do-It-Yourselfer Contract & Renovations FREE ESTIMATES Len Coates 886-7685 Ray Coates 886-9533 or 886-7872 V \\ R & S BACKHOE R.R. 1, Madeira Park, B.C W. Rousseau - Phono 883-2302 \"Wo aim to pleaso\" Land Clearing - Road Building Tree Topping - Selective Logging PETE DUBOIS Telephone 683-2417 R.R. 1, Madeira Park, B.C. P. V. Services Ltd. LOG HAULING CONTRACTOR Direct all enquiries to: Pl'parchor at 885-9030, eves. 806-7375 Offlco Hours 0:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. MACHINE SHOP RENTALS SECURITY ALARMS KEYES SECURITY ALL-ROUND SECURITY SERVICES Smoke and Burglar Alarms Halfmoon Boy, B.C. ^ 885-9487 SEWING MACHINES BERNINA Sales and Service to all makes RENTALS Fabric House, Gibsons - Ph. 886-7525 SURVEYORS ROBERT W. ALLEN B.C. LAND SURVEYOR Sechelt Lumber Building '\"'\"��� Wharf Street, Box 607 , ., v . Sechelt;; B.C.- .7777'v Office 885-2625Ji \"Rome '885-9581 Roy & Wagenaar B.C. LAND SURVEYORS Mbrine Building - Porpoise Boy P.OxBox 609, Sechelt, B;C. 885-2332 or collect 681-9142 TIRES COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. - Phone 886-2700 SALES AND SERVICE ��� i All Brands Available Monday to Saturdoy 8:30 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friq'ay evening by appointment only TOWING Scows - Logs SECHELT TOWING 8. SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing L. HIGGS Phono 885-9425 TREE TOPPING SUNSHINE TREE SERVICES LTD. Fully Insured DANGER TREES TOPPED SELECTIVE CLEARING Sechelt Peninsula 885-9711 Residential - Commercial - Industrial SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Gov't Certified Electricians Phono Day or Evenings 885-2062 SUNCOAST CONTRACTING Gonorol Contractor Residential Wiring ond Plumbing 883-2426,, pox 55, Madeira Park FUEL ERNIE WIDMAN for all your SSO PRODUCTS IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER Phono 883-2663 Madeira Park, B.C. At tho Sign of tho Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop - Arc and Acetylino Welding Steel Fabricating - Marino Ways Automotive ond Marino Repairs . Standard Marino Station Phono 806-7721 Res. 886-9936, 8B6-9326 SECHELT MACHINE SHOP (at Standard Motors) Machinery & Equipment Repairs First Class Workmanship Bob Forrester Phono 885-9464 MARINE SERVICES CLAYTON WELDING & MARINE Marino Ways to- 42' Bottom Repairs , 883-2535 Box 7, Garden Bay, B.C. YOUR AD IN THIS DIRECTORY REACHES 4500 HOMES A. C. Rentals Tools and Equipment Sunshine Coast Hlahway and ��� Fronds Ponlnsula Rood Madeira Park Phono 883-2585 \"RENT IT AT THE RENTAL SHOP\" at Davis Day \"We Ront or Soil Almost Everything\" Typewriters - Llghflng Plants . Televisions Roto Tillers - Cement Mlxors . Lawn Rakes Mechanic's Tools PHONE 005-2Q40 ��� 24 HOUR SERVICE AFTER HOURS 805-2151 RETAIL STORES C & S HARDWARE Socholt, .B.C. APPLIANCES - HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phono 885-9713 Ponder Harbour - 8B3-2513 HARBOUR SUPPLIES Electrical - Plumbing - Appliances TVs - Furniture and Carpets Box 158, Madeira Park, Hwy. 101 at Francis Peninsula Greater Vancouver 291-0750 T.V. & RADIO PARKERS HARDWARE LTD. Sales and Servlco Authorised Dealer arid Repair Dopot for QUASAR (Motorola) fi, PHILCO Cxiwrlo Street, Socholt ��� Phone 885-2171 SUNSHINE COAST7T.V. SATis^ & SERVICE LTD. ADMIRAL���ELECTROHOME and ZENITH DEALERS Gordon Oliver ��� Ed Nicholson \"IN THE HEART OF DOWTOWN SECHELT' J3ox 799, Sechelt ��� Phono 885-9016 CLOSED ON MONDAYS UPHOLSTERY BELAIR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES Reupholsterlno - RcstyHna - Complete Drapety Servlco - Samples shown In the homo ' Phono 886-2050 COMMERCIAL PRINTING RUBBER STAMPS $e�� THE TIMES). I <,. A / 4�� V '/' :g;7;7;777||7^ :���>���-.-; --.is .;.��� y^yyyyyy. .1 ������ * ��� ��� H ���7 '71 ::Vl ft ���:y/y\\y. ���v . The Penlmulo Time* t Page 11 ��� . .'. Wedneiday, March 7, 1973 / SURROUNDED and her paintings, i down for a few BY memorabilia Olive Clear settles moments to pose with her husband, Guy, .On the piano she remembered, it in the '20s. The just above Mrs. Clear's head is her active Seacrest wonian noted her latest painting of Siwash Rock as ,85th birthday. Sechelt seniors take tour of new shopping ^VANCOUVER, on the last day of :). February, felt a slight upsurge -of .business it could have been occasioned ^ By the arrival of a chartered busload of 'senior citizens from Branch No. 69 Senior Citizens Association ofSechelt. ' The,prime objective was for the purpose of: visiting Vancouver's newest department store.. After, .touring the store and enjoying lunch at one or other of the dining facilities- the seniors were driven but to Queen Elizabeth Park and a visit to the conservatory. After this was a visit to Cap's Bicycles and Free Museum at Sapperton. There was a hint of nostalgia as many of the men recalled the.days when they had driven Model Ts, Chevs and Essex models' similar to those on display. Of interest, also, were the many ���other, antique's on display. Skillful driving on the part of our driver brought us back to Horseshoe Bay, ��� over the Upper Levels Highway barely in time to catch the ferry for Langdale. ��� Although there had been a fair amount ' of rain, 49 tired oldsters agreed that it had been a very interesting and worthwhile day while giving thanks to Dave Hayward who had been responsible for the arrangements. . - Tuesday afternoon many of those on the trip had' taken part in the senior citizens Tuesday afternoon dance where they had enjoyed live music which had been played by Evelyn Bushell on piano, .Emery Scott, accordion and Al Ferris, of Gibsons, on, drums. It was accounted the best afternoon of the season. Dancing will 'continue every Tuesday - afternoon , through March and all seniors are asked l^to come and share the enjoyment. BERNIE'S I SUPERMARKET LTD. formerly E&M Complete Line of Gifts, g Groceries, Novelties OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9:00 o.m. ��� 10:00 p.m. ^ Bernie and Par Shalagan �� | Hwy 101 Phone 885-9414 ^ TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION \\ --.' w, /- A natural spontaneous technique which allows, the Individual to expand his conscious mind and to Improve all aspects of Jlfo. Introductory Lecture ef Wilson Creek Community Hall ^ THURSDAY. MARCH 8 ��� 8 p.m. J Does Your Club or Group report its \\ Activities Regularly to The Times? ���SB 5% INTEREST CREDIT ON 1973 CURRENT TAX PAYMENTS Made between January 1 and May> 15 Interest, ot the rate of 5% per annum, will be credited tp any prepayment deposit on current (1973) taxes made between January 1st and May 15th, 1973. Interest will be calculated from the date of payment to June 30, 1973. Such deposits, in any amount up to the /total of the 1972 taxes, wiill be accepted. Any further information required may be obtained from the Municipal Office, telephone 886-2543. December 13, 1972. DAVID JOHNSON MUNICIPAL CLERK VILLAGE OF GIBSONS SECHELT ROD & GUN CLUB Conservation & Outdoor Recreation Education Program (Hunter Training Course) Starts Tuesday, March 13th at 7 p.m. - at the Clubhouse , $7.50 to be paid first night ��� minimum age 13 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION-CONTACT George Flay ��� 885*8429 FRI ENDS AND NEIGHBORS of Mr. birthday. Mrs. Clear is sitting in tiie hind her. The wall is covered with \\anfLMrs. Guy Clear .gathered Satur- chair at the right, centre of the pic- Olive's many oil paintings, day tohonor Olive Clear on her 85th ture and Mr. Clear is standing be- >;l<:->i1,��� Feted at parties . . . Olive Clear, pint-sized dynamo, r-r�� \\ is 85 and is going strong By MARY TINKLEY -BORN in 18$ and still going strong! She's just a tiny pint-size woman, - with a bright look, a quick intelligent mind and an independent and dynamic personality, As you Have probably guessed, she is none other than Mrs. Olive. Clear of Seacrest in the Halfmoon Bay area. Perhaps one of the secrets of the youthfulness of this little woman is her amazing health. At the age of 85, she has ��� never been sick and has been to a doctor only twice in her life, once when she - broke her wrist and once when she needed 14 stitches in her knee following . a fall. She is light and nimble on her feet, quick and birdlike in her movements and she claims she is never bodily tired. In fact, there is no place for the words \"tired\" or *e seen out in th<^, garden.i with bare ' legs and running shoes. Olive Wataon was born and brought up in Thirsk, Yorkshire. At the age of 15 she started to study painting under Owen Bowen, the famous Yorkshire artist. Four years Inter, she had her first oil painting hung \\t\\ the Boyal Academy, London wherc'her second painting was exhibited two years later. One of her pictures ia on permanent display in on art gallery ���in Birmingham, England and there have been several exhibitions of her work at the Arts Council Gallery Shop in Sechelt where her beautiful Yorkshire landscapes have aroused considerable Interest. Mrs. Clear, whoso sight is still excellent (she uses glosses only to read the fine print) still paints with the little group ot artists \"Who meet once a week .at the studio of Mrs. John Holl ot Welcome Bench, She has recently finished n painting of Stwosh Rock os she remembers it around 1022. SEEKING ADVENTUBE Coming to Canada in search of adventure in 1913, Olive Watson lived for n time in Toronto nnd then in Prince Rupert where she did secretarial work and later worked in the post office. In ,1020 her parents come out from England nnd Bhe took three month's leave .from the post office to Join them In Victoria. Always a woman of great courage, stamina nnd solf-rcllancc, she decided at tho end of her leave to cycle from Vancouver vbnek to Prince Rupert alone, a distance of. 1,011. miles which shb did in 13 days. There wan very .Httlc traffic, but the going wait; hard for no part of the road was Mticktoppcd,, It was mostly grovel, with stretches here ond there Httle better than grassy trails, Sho would sleep .overnight nt a hotel when there was one Available; otherwise she would sleep un- 'der a farm wagon or beside a haystack. Her rnto of travel varied greatly with tho terrain and she covered no little as 23 mllc/i a day In tho Boston Bar area, OLIVE CLEAR but in the downhill section, past Vander-, hoof, she pedalled 165 miles on the best day of her trip, ,4$ler her marriage to Guy Clear In 1930, they settled in the Courtenay area where they formed. It was while Mr. Clear was acting as relief lightkeeper on Merry Island that he decided that the Seacrest const, Just, across from the lighthouse/ would be a good place to settle, Mrs. Clear, on a trip over from Courtenay, agreed -with him and bo they bought from Jim Cooper the lot on which they built their spacious and comfortable home, OUTSTANDING WORKERS Since their retirement and move to Seacrest in 1005, they have both been outstanding workers for the community. Mrs, Clear la always ready to entertain with recitations, skits and plays ond when a ploy is in rehearsal, sho is tho first to know her part. It has been ono of her Jobs over the past years to decorate the Welcome Beach Hall for special parties, such as tho Christmas- dinner, Valentine nnd St. Patrick's nights and harvest thanksgiving. For several years ��he hos been in charge of the white elephant stall nt the Country Fair' nnd has for weeks ahead collected articles, sorted and press* ed them, priced them and taken charge of the stall at the fair. When her husband Guy puts on u show of some of his excellent travel slides for tho Welcome Bench Community Association or the Sechelt, Senior .Citizens' Association, it is his wife who helps plan tho program, sort the slides and give tho commentary. Mrs. Clear is a member ot tho Sechelt Senior Citizens' Association' ond of tho Sunshine Coast Arts Council, In addition, for about 20 years, she has been secretary of tho Pollyanno Club, an organiza tion which was started after the Second World War with the object of giving financial help to displaced, Polish and German families. She handles all the correspondence and,, has two translators working with her, a Polish lady in Victoria and the Rev. G. Peters of Sardis Who deals with the German translations. The Clears travel .to Courtenay at least twice a year on Pollyanna Club business, to attend the annual general meet-, ing and, the Christmas dinner. SHE'S A TRAVELLER With all these commitments, Mrs.: Clear still finds time to travel and usual- ��� ly takes two or three bus trips each year. For the past two years she has taken an 18-day bus tour of the U.S. national I parks, covering 4,400 miles, a trip which would have exhausted many people half her age, but she comes back from such trips bubbling with excitement over all the interesting things shAAAA,;:t #7!.:i W.A ���'���A,.-*-,':'. >><*'��������� ������!.' !���������,;*.!; Clean-Out of '72 models to make room for fheTS's 30\" Electric Ranges Fully automatic, choice of colors . Frost Free Fridges 13 cu. ft., 2 door .1*. Manual Fridges ,13 cu. ft., 1 door ea. ea, ea. *279.95 $36*00 $259.00 Mark fl Washer & Dryer $J|���� f|�� Combination _ .*...-. T��|ll����yj pr. Mark IV Washer & Dryer gmt M Combination , ----- ��P MlWeWmW pr. Freezer $9111QC 16 CU. ft. mmt&WeWmW**' 1 YEAH FREE SERVICE ON THESE MODELS ��� . . Sale Ends March 31 ^mmmm*Hmmmm^mmm*>^mMmfmmivmimmimmnmmtmtmmmmn B.C. is o beaut if til place Don't mess if up M BENNERS FURNITURE CO. LTD. HIGHWAY 101 ��� SECHELT 8S5-2058 MCOLARY wmmm$mmmmmmmmm%mm t > ���<, ��^ Hhis ALWAYS A FAVORITE with kids, the sand box at Jack and Jill attracts a budding digger operator. ~_ vttikfara&tv grate of snow shovolfl heralding tl��i5\"TBa>int of. a t��lccpy-groy day. Does Your Club or Group report its I Activities Regularly to The Times? T 3s a $3.50 SPOT! Your advertltlno In this space will reach more than 2,500 home* (10,000, people!)! each week, It's tha most economical way (c reach moro Sunshine Coast people because Time* adi o�� Into more homes than any other newspaper produced In this area. ,��h�� TSrei��s 083-9654 or 803-2633 (Secfiett) 006-2121 (Of toons) p,re t V*ni.rm+nmtmmmvimmmnwfi*mmt*n*mmmmMms;< yy'n ���;.-./> 77''���;*:>'- t-v *f 'fit* I ,A,,:��:-,A-,-A-A:^A^>hA:--- :.(Va y vyv ��r,*i * * �����. t:��7777 /sMF ii>j , S-J,.,,��a����av!\" ^.^'8s�� 5* v. if fcE3 ��* .->1 i 4 ^4 < 13\" p,��� y t \\ \"'A ���if^'ia **. li��r* * * - * * * I i �� v r. IwTY, 1 ^^Ii&--4g^ :^:.f^-b?' ,- ^y���� MRS. ANN GURNEY had a field day in Gibsons Co-op store Saturday, scooping up $65.12 worth of groceries in a two-minute spree after winning this month's Kinsmen Shopperama contest. The Peninsula Timet Page 13 ', Wednesday, March 7, 1973 Zoninglaw under study VILLAGE of Sechelt will have to revise \"' its'zoning bylaw in order to accommodate mobile homes, council was told at its last meeting. \\ I Marvin Wilson asked councillor permission to place a \"double-wide\" mobile home on a village lot. <. Council agreed providing the home is CSA \"approved and meets the require^ \"merits of the local bylaws and building inspector in regards to siting and foundation. ~,Ald. Bernel Gordon expressed hesitancy about allowing mobile homes to be placed anywhere in the village. Other aldermen \"expressed concern regarding lack of control over a specific place in the village to establish such homes. Clerk Neil Sutherland told council that such homes should not be referred to as trailers or mobile homes but should be known, as prefabricated homes. Council is drafting a new subdivision bylaw. Council sat as an in-camera (closed) committee of the whole Feb. 28 to consider the formulation of a subdivision bylaw. Pressure has been mounting in recent months!, members indicated, to enact a new subdivision bylaw. Following council's last meeting, Mayor Ben Lang called an lri-comera meeting to discuss subdivisions in the Porpoise Bay area. , Sechelt Building Supplies asked council's permission to erect a sign at Its new building bt Wharf and Dolphjln streets. 1 The firm submitted a sketch of the sign to council but did not indicate Where it would be installed. Council said that the site of the sign should be specifically stated ond that if It is to be close to a controlled access highway permission should bo obtained from the department ot highways. Council also felt the sign should not be too close to an intersection controlled by traffic lights. Aid. Dennis Shuttlewbrth ond Ted Osborne met with Gibsons airport commlti tee last month. The group will mall a letter to the department ot transport regarding the lease and expenditures on the local airport. FroexGr Beef at very competitive prices Qtboom People Welcome GLYNN' titACY, Garden &ay Store - 883-2293 \"Fine Meats for Fine People\" *****����w- ,;^SSss*--~IU.-i w'xwwkS*- \"yyysixi Encampment rites , . . Win at services GIBSONS���Parents and friends attended a special Pioneer Girls Encampment service recently at Calvary'Baptist Church when ranks and badges were presented to the girls. A large mural, depicting pioneer life and four young children dressed as early settlers, helped to create a mood for the program. ' \\ ��� ���.. Pilgrim Bonnie Horner read, the Scripture lesson,, and Colonist Ruth Madison led-inprayerV Pilgrim ^guides, Mrs*-. Eleanor Wolverton and Pat .Erickson, with their guitars, led the girls in a song-festT Two enjoyable skits were presented by the girls. Several girls from the Pilgrim section spoke briefly on what the earning of badges meant to them, and Colonist Wanda Erickson spoke on what pioneer girls meant to her. Before an open Bible and candlelight, Mrs. Kay Owen, chief pilgrim guide, with the help of her assistant guides, presented the following ranks and badges: Maureen Forsyth���voyager rank, handcraft, kitch- encraft, new hfe, water; Barbara Lyttle ���voyager rank, handcraft; kitchencraft, new life, pets; Cathy West���voya#r! rank, handcraft,'new life, pets. ��� Natalie Jack���New life badge; Dort ��� Webber���voyager, handcraft, kitchencraft, new life; Kelley Webber���voyager, kitchencraft, new life; Loretta Harrison- voyager, kitchencraft, new life, handcraft, Gail Wolverton���voyager, kitchencraft, new life; Shannon McGivern���voyager, hahdcriaft, Jritchehcraft, new life; Lena Jonas���voyager, handcraft, new life. . . Naomi Nygren���voyager, handcraft, new life; Sheila Spain���voyager, handcraft, kitchencraft, new life; Louise Wilson���voyager, kitchencraft,* new Hfe, water; Angela Hilstad���sewcraft; Joanne Braithwaite���voyager, handcraft, new life, pets; Bonnie Horner���voyager, handcraft, kitchencraft, new life; Betty Wilson .���yoyager,.v new life; Lorraine Elson��� kitchencraft; Mari Robertson���kitchencraft:. Mrs. Mary Madison, assistant pilgrim guide, directed the girls in the receiving of the awards. Chief colonist guide, Mrs. Joan Rigby, and her assistant, Mrs. Sylvia Spain, presented trailblazer ranks to Karen Evans, Ruth Madisbrt and Wanda Erickson. Party planning badges were earned by these three girls, and Ruth Madison ' received. her junior swimming badge. Wanda Erick- son: obtained her sketching badge and her needlecraft badge. Mrs. Mildred Erickson, chaired the meeting, and Mrs. Arlys Peters played /the piano. Mrs'. Evelyn Cooper and Mrs. 'Darlene McQueen were in charge of the pioneer girls handcraft display table. Pastor Erickson spoke briefly, and then extended congratulations to the \"guides and girls on their achievements. The service closed with the benediction by the Pastor. j KEYES SECURITY CO. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF AN ALMIOUND SECURITY SERVICE Exclusive Agent for: KITES SECURITY CO. - S��H. 885-9487 ProtexAII BTX-1- Black light U. L, C. LISTED INTRUSION AND SMOKE ALARM Unllko most movement detectors, PROTEX-ALL la triggered only by obstruction of Its beam by objects larger than flying Insects, and smoke.' This principle along with the built-in features virtually eliminates False Alarms, XCLU3IVC FEATURES) Patented flll'uilna, Process In produce OI/ACKLIGTIT, unlike any other comparable product. / RAM. K SOCKET dMlgnnil trnnsmlllc/ unit receiver hoods loi u/biiipnssed c��sq ot Instnllnllon nnd alignment. M����|nr Cortlrol was iflQjlgned,' V (n) to povdei n mt,. nl 4 DUchliRtit Dmim, each with a max, (((Minn oil m II, (fleams mfiy tie used wllh lelleclors hut atrwlncwl rwifio). (ti) wllh n convenient i:i pin loiiiiiiuil strip loi easy winiiB anil Iroutile shooting pinr.eduies, (c) In monilm mWilional perimeter doleclors such ea door switchrs, window tape, e|r. ' (ill, Mjtiowdc optional slcnsls lor \"CCNTRAI. STATION TELEPHONE COMMIINICATOR nnd LOCAL ALARM' (��) tor simple solMosiinp, liy suliscilbor; / ELECTRONIC SpECII-ICftTlOMSi (a) MOV AC noimal operation ol completely Solid SIj Mattel control, (h) Optional islnniltiy hatlery pack lor power (nlliuo a minimum Wmlly. (c) m AC Transmitter Circuit, (d Z4V PC Receiver Circuit, (ei Bell Output Clicull operates al 24V OC, 0,2 Amps. / PROTflX-ALL INSTALLATION LAYOUT Yj Cantrnl OKk:�� or Talaplmun l)UI��r ��� Ito'tor Mantoi Key Swlli-li $ ^ itpactor smmwa llnUoiy IVilll @ Kay Switch fcf1 c=' Magnatlo Switch *4. wmi/imMrMmmsmmmmm^^^ ''' > '���: ' ���\"'���'\" ���)'���' ''7 ���, '���\" :-1:'y ':yyv- y-:y. .y v<^ ���iV\\;.\\ T I ONE IDEA BETTER COLOR ILh-LLVIwlwliiii ~f* ���<;* . ,-i. ;+,: roRTABLE Lurtrout wolnut Btylo finish. Feoturing Phileo- motic I Tuning Syitem ��� just select the ehon- nel and a piish of the Philcomatic button put* into full operation automatic tint, color and A.C.T. for a beautiful color picture. 'Trantistoriied Solid State signal system ���Instant response ��� transistorized UHF/VHF tuners ��� Memory-matic pre-iet fine tuning $469.00 -\"n. V , \" ' ~H *\\ 1-- jjsZfcrt PHILCO 25\" COLOR CONSOLE Choice of a walnut or maple finish. Philcomatic I Tuning System. Just select the channel, a push of the Philcomatic button puts into full operation automatic tint, color and A.C.T. for a beautiful color picture. �� Philcomatrix I black matrix picture tube * Transistorized solid state signal system * Instant response ���'- * Memory-matic pre-set fine tuning * Lighted channel indicator and castors ���w %' 689.00 PHILCO COLOR . El ONE IDEA Bl ���'Z3 PHILCO COLOR DEPARTMENT STORE 'SERVING THE EmiHE PENINSULA\" Gower Point Rocid, Gibsons W L Phono 886-2346 f '' \\ \\< \\ WV-\" \\ < 'I I i \\ I ',' \\ -ft' J. I \\' ~1 Poge 14 The Peninnsula Times Wednesday, March 7, 1973 u Dimes QPfiRTC Gibsons Elementary ..vorwuia tekes^^tflle Cougars. missJiwone Pender Hi-lites ��� by Ceciie Girord SENIOR girls travelled to North Vancouver March 1 and 2 to participate in Jhe Vancouver district tournament for ���Wschoois.;^;; '���;���:���., . - V77 ��� v:'\"' The schools feave less than 200 girls from grades 10-12, There 7 were eight. schools taking part this year with the winner advancing to the provincial tournament in Salmon Arm. '7 Our first game Thursday afternoon proved to be a tough one against St. Patrick's who had a tremendous height advantage. The game got rough at 'times. ; resulting. in skinned knees v and elbows. Pender was slow to get started and quickly dropped behind..They were beginning to move by half time but trailed 23-10. After the half they enjoyed more of the play but. had no luck with their i shooting finally losing 42-29.. Tops for Pender were Deb Bathgate 11 and Cindy Harris, 8.,-... Pender's next game was against Sacred ' Heart and might',-..be better forgotten;; ii Sacred Heart's game was closer to football and Pender was upset in the first half but still led 16,-10. In; the second half Pender played its normal game and opened a comfortable lead to win 47-21. The scoring was well shared with Cindy Harris, 13, Deb Bathgate; 8, Valerie Reid, 6. > In the, consolation, final against North Vancouver we finally started.to play up ^expectations and held a narrow lead avhalf - time. North Van dropped further behind into the third quarter and Pender led 33-24 into the final stages. At this point they fell apart; lost their cbmpb- sure and gave Norjh Vaij, the chance to go ahead 4l-3Qi^Sii: a ,bjg asa^intmlettt';' all; played weQ^pntflflhe iinippiinute^ with Deb Bathgate, 11, and Valerie Reid, 0, leading the scoring. : The loss put Pender into sixth place and our only satisfaction was cheering on our friends from Pemberton as they tpok the title by beating Notre Dame in an exciting, final. They will be worthy representatives of our area in the finals. We would all like to wish them the best of luck with their games. We would also like to thank Mrs. Murphy very much tor taking some of us down and back. /^Slunior boys were busy this week with a two-game series against Elphinstone to decide the Howe Sound champions. The first game was^at^Gibsons^ Feb. 28 and proved to be very exciting with the lead changing back and forth>befc>re Elphie edged away 43-36 at the finaKwJustle. Leading the scoring for a much-impfdved Pender team were Doug Barsaloux and^ Jerry Mercer with 11 points each. The teams met at Pender March 3 with our boys keen to overcome the deficit. This was also another very exciting game nnd our boys tried extremely hard for the Howe Sound junior boys basketball trophy. This game was a good hard play between both teams. Elphie pushed ahead in the second half and led Pender by nine points. This did not stop Pender though and they got right in there and showed some tricks of their own to close the gap. Pender was then catching up quickly and in the lost quarter the difference was one point and both teams started to get a little tense. With the clock down to about five minutes Pendenwent ahead by three points. They kept.it tight until two.minutes then Elphie scored two baskets to take the lead. With only a few seconds left Pender missed two foul shots leaving Elphie ahead by 52-60. Elphie took the trophy and congratulations to both teams for a fair, well fought game. Top scorers for Pender were Doug Barsaloux, 19, Jerry Mercer, 10 and Mike Kammerlo, 12. Frank Havies stood out for Elphlo with 20 points bached by Norris and Roberts with 11 points each.- v .,,..>*. . s y. yft .n yy*l *''�������� x��\"**y\"' U *'? ����#%&*>*''' ~~ y n its * * W sAJK ( ^*-M * DOGFISH BY THE hundreds are being taken off Pender Harbour. Abe Haddock of Coho Marina took The Times photographer' to the fishboat Instigator off Garden Bay where the fish are caught* It is believed tha^ they are destined for Germany an# Japan; Mean-looking fellow at left shows a closeup of the little shark. ^ championships by narrow 8 jpinis ELPHINSTONE high school Cougars Were narrowly beaten in the finals 'of the 7 tri-zone bas,ketballv championships held in Vancouver'over the weekend. Tournament hosts, St. Thomas More, defeated them 67-59 in the final game, In Wednesday's play, the Cougars beat St. Pats 50-27 and on Friday, they (dropped Garibaldi Rebels 47-43. ; Brad Norris was nominated for the first all-star team and Wayne Smith for the second; Most valuable player was- Mike Bruno. - The Cougars' won a phenomenal7 29 games out of 33 played fhis season. Full details on the tri-zone tdumar ment in next week's issue. Porpoise Bay^dmpground -gets parks branch QK PORPOISE Bay provincial park camp-, ground construction will be continued this summer and the park^shoiild be fully developed by this fall. That was the word from R. H. Ahrens, director of the parks branch, department of recreation and. conservation\". Ahrens was replying to a letter of enquiry written by Morgan Thompson,, president of Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce. He also said that it is anticipated that the sani-station will be installed before: the tourist season commences this spring. Gibsons bowling MIXED 10 pins: H. Christiahson/311 (159); G. Ellingson 288 (145); Gene Graham 299 (170); Jim Young 271 (164); Dianna Keeley 268 (152); Helen Sinclair 262 (162), Ball and chain: Bruce Redman 650; Jerry Krasney 618; Roger Hacknell 638; Walter.Kohuch 316, 286, (791); Albert Lybn 667; Sid Waters 623; Glen Phillips 616;; Carol Kohuch 759. ��� Juniors: Mark Roland 217 (324); Mike English 174 (301); Anne Creighton 139 (253); Jennifer MacTayish 146, 132 (278). Seniors: Andy Henderson 218, 218, 228 (664); Sam Casey 224; Pat Wing 209. by pupil reporters Fillip Rinaldis, Dave Brackett and Brian Partridge ON FEB. 22, Gibsons Elementary gym was the scene of a district wide-floor TTockejr^tournamentr: -������ Boys team came from Madeira Park, Sechelt, Roberts Creek and Langdale to plaY hockey with equipment-that^-quite- new on, the market. The plastic blade and a special ball with very little bounce make for a fast game that demands team. work, r -.- ������'������������\" 7 .-���.-..Star players were the goalies. They saved their teams stime and again. The besY game for outstanding goal. tending was the Sechelt-Langdale contest. , ' One of the thrillers was the game between Madeira and Gibsons. Both teams played hard to the last whistle and Gibsons just won by a 9-7 score. Both Langdale and Madeira teams won their games with Sechelt. Langdale won 5-3 scoring their last on an open net; Sechelt; defeated Roberts Creek 6-4. The\" last, game was the most exciting' because the winner would be tournament champion. Although Gibsons was on home floor, they 'didn't have that much advantage. Gibsons scored two quick goals in less than a minute but Langdale fought back \"for-one.'.The game was very tight and rough by the end of the first period. The second, period eased off in pace and Gibsons scored four more golds to Langdale's two. In the third period Gibsons really hustled and kept control of the puck. Final score was 7-4 in favor of Gibsons Elementary. *ivvmm*mm*mm*iiifm&mmmmm*mmmm*mmmmmmmMm*mm'). TOTEM CLUB, ~~ BINGO FRIDAYS, 8:00 o.m. INDIAN If ALL Joickpot $300 $75 TO GO / ''���&��� .'.. ��� * DOOR PRIZE ��� ��MWWtaiW>l��*W��IWMWMWWW����W��aWWWWl������WVWWMMWM��W*����MW * OLD Stones anil SILVERWARE FineGifH RE-FINISHED ��Specialty Made Sparklingly New �� 100% WATERPROOF WATCHES BY ROLEX 0 ENICAR WATCHES ^ WELCH'S CHOCOLATES ., SECHELT JEWELLERS Sechelt, B.C. 885-2421 THE FINEST'.-IN CEDAR HOMES SPRING ORDERS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED BY . , .<*?���' y$&L' *.-* yyy ��� ���^-���-yys ^y^ Membership growing . . . ��� im-e'\" ES The Beauty of Western Red Cedar* Drop by SKIPPER BILL'S RESORT near Madeira Park and see the quality of conr struction that guarantees satisfaction. NATION-WIDE CEDAR HOMES 12540-110th Ave. Surrey/ B.CvT-^- Build NOW with the Penintulo't foremost Cedar.Home contractor. For mora information, write or coll our plant direct at 524-2418 in Surrey or contact 7 our Factory ReprMen- tatlre at 883-2426 on the Sunthine Highway;- i i getting under way again tf/////////A/////////^^^ The Mcintosh was discovered in Pun- dela, Ontario, in 1811. The Delicious In Iowa in 1881. By TRISK CRAMER TIMBER Trail Riding Club is in full swing again after its winter rest. Activities are planned until the middle of June. Our officer| vseem to be working well together this \"year and our membership isx growing, lembers did extremely weliN$howing tlvrfir hprses away from home Ih\\1972, \\J.se\\ this should be mentioned as The^competition in the Fraser Valley is as good as found anywhere. Bruce Cramer of Brushwood Farm, ���Gibsons, won many ribbons and trophies at ^Quarter Horse shows witlThis stallion, Blackburn^3 bars and fillys Cloudy Smoke and Brushwood Kittyhawk, ending the year in fourth place for British Columbia. ~~\"~---^ Although not a member~\"yi Sea Cavalcado Committee Thlf year's Miss Sea Cavalcade will win a $250 vrardroba and go on to conipoto In tho M(m P.N.E. contour. MIbb Sea Cavalcade will bo chosen early this year, therefore entrant* will bo soloct- ed as soon as possible. All ��rganlxa-, ttoni and businesses on the Sunshine Coast are invited to sponsor a contestant. For information or to enter a contestant phone Carol at 806-2666. ^ A permanent solid foundation for anything that has ��� �� Jf fe to float/ As solid and durable as concrete and as, ^% S stable tool The economical wharf/ ^ ��i 1 , ... ..... b ��� ... . .j.... | 1 r_ .| ..t... . I ���|M ���in��� -'M1���,��� rr-,l-ni.-^-r-ril���r>.l..t-1���[Mr-tlll[���u���r-rriI-1[[l Roplaco your sunken logs with proper floatation under your present boathouso . . . suitable for tie-up buoys. This typo of floatation Is usod tiros, pressure-filled with styrotoam; mounted under a wooden platform and pro-drilled with galvanized bolts and nails. 8'\"20 DOCK KIT ��� Complete will carry 4,400 lbs. $453.00 Pl��* taxes i t?*c I LIGHTWEIGHT RAMPS: ,���-'��� 32' Aluminum c/w Plywood Docking ��� 30\" wide * Lightweight all welded construction ������> bring in for winter * Corrosion Resistant ��� long life, built in B.C. to suit B.C. hi EL-MAR SAL GARDEN BAY (DISTRIBUTORS) 003-2671 or 434-91 SB [ / \\ i \\ \\ \"> A \\. ���,l ' t !. Tel plans Harbour work \"B.C. Telephone Co. has announced plans >flat an underground conduit installation, distribution cable expansion, and k pole removal project in the Pender Harbour area., '- Tenders have been called on an unwind project which will involve iching and installation of over 1,100 et of duct-work from the central office Madeira Park Road to the Sunshine Coast Highway. Work is expected to begin early this month. J Additional cables are being installed 0n Spinnaker, Lagoon and Francis Peninsula Road/to provide telephone circuits ib meet growth in demand for service in t��e area. ��* In other work, nine telephone poles located immediately west of the central office will be removed and telephone distribution cables will be transferred to liftiHty poles on the opposite side of the road. J' The cable, conduit, and pole removal raojects will be completed at a cost of Over $100,000. MRS. MARGARET ST RATHE RN, president of the Rebekah Assembly of B.C.* paid her annual visit Mon- daylb Sunshine lodge 82. She is pictured, front right, at a dinner held at the Whispering Pines, Sechelt. On her right is Mrs. Hilda Scbad, vice- pres. of the B.C. assembly. Standing, from left, are Marshall Florence Bailey; Mrs. Phyllis Hanford, Noble Grand of lodge 82; Mary Steel, district pres.; and Mrs. Carrie Surtees, lodge 82 vice-Grand. ! Madeira Park Happenings ( i MORE ABOkUt..,) -i ��� Community centre -i ' from page \\- a French language instructional support grant to cover cost of a return'visit in May. ' /X In a letter to the board,, he said 15 Elphinstone students and 15 from Powell -River hoped to spend' a week in Quebec under the exchange, and he asked trustees to confirm his application for, a grani Montgomery felt the students could each, raise $50 towards cost of the trip, with the remaining $4,000 coming, from the government under its grant program. _ The board confirmed^! Montgomery^ application. DRAINAGE DITCH Under committee reports, trustee Pe Precesky, chairman of the buildings a^d grounds committee, introduced a let from Pender Harbour Community Chilj concerning the drainage ditch bordering their property and the' high school: The board approved Precesky's recommendation that Metzler should ask the. department of highways to fill in the' ditch and provide suitable escape since the ditch was a run-off from highway culverts. He said that water from the - culverts was flowing over school grounds. Metzler was also asked to request the community club to enclose their portion of the creek running through their property to prevent clogging the enclosed culvert on school property. And the regional district will be asked to ensure future shopping centre developments in the area make adequate provision for drainage, so seepage does not cover school grounds. Hanna reported that neither Elphinstone nor Pender Harbour high schools were able to sponsor a proposed visit of , Vancouver Junior Symphony because of conflicting activities. Mrs. Labonte suggested that the Sunshine Coast. Arts Council might be willing to sponsor'..the event. Wednesday, March 7, 1973 The Peninsula Times Page 13 T NQ CABARET MARCH tO Lady Lions7 Night; ��� * ��i ��- a i DINING LOUNGE 41 a.m. - 8 p.m. ^^ Special this week-end _l ���CHINK^F^Pe^TO_qp 1 also Sissllng Plata ���. 888-2311 J, enindu la rJmJinina cJLi Vnina c^ounae a cyLmOunat imMMMMBWff^ WELL, we had an exciting volleyball tournament last Friday at Pender Harbour High School. Girls' teams from Langdale, Roberts Creek, Gibsons A and B teams, and Madeira Park took part After a full afternoon of play, the final standings were: Roberts Creek, first; Langdale, second; Madeira Park, thirdr Gibsons A, fourth and Gibsons B, fifth. The teams are to be congratulated for good sportsmanship and ��� play. A large ^ thanks goes out to Mr. Thompson, Mr. Tiernan, and the senior boys who helped to referee and time the. matches. 7 The Coad Puppets visited our school last Wednesday and all the classes enjoyed them very much. Mr. Coad explained how the puppets worked and how he managed to do the whole play by himself. Some of the classes are busy making puppets of their own and putting on plays in language period. Our school will be having an open' house on March 13 in the afternoon. The classes -are busy getting ready to show the parents and visitors to the school some of the interesting subjects and work that the students do. Mr. Wishlove announced last week that report cards....will- be given out oh March 16. Students are getting ready for the second honor, roll. The next reporter for the column will be Ernie Kingstoa In good weather one colony of bees, 30,000 or more, pollinate three or four acres of apple orchards. INVITATIONS for showers, cocktails, open house, etc. Miss Bee's, Sechelt Alder & Maple Saw Logs Required 5-10 MILLION FBM Please contact: Altrood Manufacturers Ltd. Room 603 - 1200 YW Pender St. Vancouver 1, B.C. - 682-2891 SAVINGS PIANS FOR EVERY PURPOSE Tllfc LATEST INTEREST RATES 8% - Five Year Term Deposits 7% ��� Three Year Term Deposits IW2% - One Year Term Deposits 6% Demand Deposits 5% Chequing 7% Compounding Annually Accumulating Income Deposit For Further information Call In or Phone PENDER HARBOUR Madeira Park/ B.C. 883-2236 ANNOUNCING The First TWO-YEAR Parts and Labour Guarantee on all Quasar Color TVSotatt M&7&R0LA PEED QUE [VS it all 19\" Quasar Portable Color ... Complete ensemble with a roll-about stand for easy mobility. Walnut- grained high impact polystyrene with deluxe trim. Dipole Antenna. Complete with stand. $549.95 Automatic Washer Budget priced with practical design and simple. controls for all-fabric laundering. * Multi-Cylo Washing Selection* including a Special Durable Press Cycle. * Choice of Wash and Rinse Temperatures, Spin and Agitator Speeds. * Big Capacity Porcelain Tub. * Arc-Q-Matic 210 Transmission with a 10- year parts warranty. * Porcelain Enamel Top and Lid, In white only $348*88 Electric Dryer An economy dryer with the same dependability as higher priced models. * Time and Durable) Press Cycles. * Choice of Heat Temperature Selections. ^ * Giant In-A-Door Lint Screen. * Permacofe Steel Drum. *, Pull-Type Door with positive bayonett catches. * Automatic Shut-Off of Heat and Operation when door is opened. * In/white only $218*88 GOOD ALLOWANCE ON YOURTRADE-IN 25\" Quasar Console Color . * * Mediterranean styling In a credenxa cabinet of hardboard with Classic Pecan finish. Concealed castors. $799.00 2-year warranty on all parts and labor 10-year warranty on washer transmission parts B-year warranty on druma , Service Guarantee ARKERS HARDWARE Ltd. Cowrie Street, Sechelt Phone 88S-2171 X } I I K\" &��� ' ( I 1 �� \\ > \" ���������^i ��� taiw*i \"my pc* \"T* l\"y Sechelt News Notes FRED KIRKHAM of Reed Rd., Gibsons, celebrated his 99th birthday Tuesday. Friends travelled from throughout the Peninsula and Lower Mainland to share the occasion with him and his wife, Florence. An Englishman by birth, Fred came to Canada in 1888 when his parents emigrated with their 10 children. Dur ing his first few years in the country, Fred helped, his father homestead before striking out for himself. He and his wife have lived in Gibsons for the past 21 years. Prime Minister Trudeau sent Fred a congratulatory card last week and this week, the village council expressed their best wishes. REGINA visitors at the Ray Newman's,' -Davis Bay, are Ray's uncle Con and aunt Edna Newman. > Last Sunday's entertainers at St. Mary's hospital were, Mrs. Ruby Hatcher, Waited James, Bill Coffey, Emory Scott, Mrs. Margaret FoxalL A very enjoyable evening was spent aCthe Selma Park Community Hall last Feb.' 24, by the' Baha'i of Sunshine Coast and friends. Potluck supper was followed by a social hour, with John Marian 'entertaining with guitar and songs. A short but concise talk was presented by Wes Huxtable, a member of UN committee and National Pioneer Community of Canada, on the Baha'i faith, its origin, beliefs and principles. ' Anyone who was unable to attend and wishing to learn about the faith should call 885-2465 or 886-2078. British Columbia Hospital Association held a seminar on extended care at the Airport Inn, Richmond, Feb. 26-27. This was the first seminar of its kind in B.C., Mr. Wade, the education director for BCHA had good reason to be pleased and plans another one in the fait Attending irom St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt was the head nurse for extended care, Mrs. R. Pockrant, and volunteer directors, Mrs. P. Connor. Herb'and Dorothy Stockwell left Sechelt Jan. 20 for a camping trip south. They returned Feb. 28. The most highly recommended 'spot has got to be Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument Park, stateside gateway to old Mexico. The old, border town name Lukeville -may be changed to Gringo Pass. , The ideal thing to do, they said, is park stateside and bus across the border where 'goods; are. available the same as farther inside Mexico. Dorothy advises not to pick at wet day like they did as the underfoot slipperiness of the clay is best avoided. They soaked themselves in the waters at Desert Hot Springs on the way there and on the way back. Mazatlan, where they stayed' for 10 days, is not as well liked anymore, by many tourists, too many ne# hotels with their new higher prices. Too great an increase of sewage in the Bay. However, the auto court the Stockwell's stayed in* was very good. Lots and lots of B.C. people all over Mexico. They met them each place they �� visited. At camp spots,���half the cars or trucks would have B.C. plates. Melaque Bay they ran into some old ���by Peggy Connor i < friends from Keremeos. At Redding, Calif, on the Sacramento River, they met Hit. and Mrs. Davis, new residents of Sechelt. In Mazatlan, it was dinner with Art and Rose Hauka from Sechelt. They met them at a dance revue held in the trailer court. This was ethnic Mexican dance from the different areas in Mexico, In Manzinio they saw the- damage caused by the' earthquake, and were on hand to greet the Flying Farmers who flew in from Canada and the U.S.A. There were a Mexican band, cold duck served dn coconut shells and lots of excitement. j - Seventy miles out of Roseburg, Ore, Dorothy discovered she had left her purse at Myrtle' Creek. Not having much hope they phoned the police. Not only had a lady from Vancouver, Washington found it, she had turned it in, and when the Stockwells arrived back in Roseburg they found everything in the purse. Restoring their faith in humans-,' and on* phoning the ladyto thank her, she said It restored her faith in the state troopers. They did have their truck broken into. It was parked on the street in Culigan in the middle of the afternoon. They figured they, disturbed them, as they just had taken a few things from the cab, like a good hunting knife, bottle of medication, snakebite variety. ( One week spent in Puerto Vallarla, lots. of beautiful flowers, lovely homes. Narrow cobblestone street^^'e^ghtful' place to be. Mrs. Linda Honeyman and her daughter Nicole were here for a visit with her parents, John and Muriel Irvine. The Honeyman's call Lillooet Home now. There is a need for more volunteers to help in the extended care department at St. Mary's Hospital, and also with the hairdressing. The' ladies who do the pati- ' Page 16 The Peninsula Time* Wednesday, March 7, 1973 �� /ents' hair are there every Tuesday and Thursday morning, so if you feel you only can spare one morning a month this is excellent, and you will be doing a great service. Extended care help consists of .two sections, start at 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. helping with games and handicraft or jiist - talking with the patients, or come at 11 x a.m. and stay until 1 p.m. and help with the feeding. Phone' 885-934'' volunteer director Peggy Connor or assistant director Eve Moscrip 885-9322. . The Sechelt Auxiliary meeting will be Thursday, March 8th at St. Hilda's Church Hall in Sechelt, 2 p.m.,- a good chance for new members to come and find out what it is all about. There are six auxiliaries so there is one in your area, you may belong where you like but do join. Saw Johnny West in Sechelt, with a young daughter sitting on his shoulder, they are living in Squamish now, his mother was with him, Mrs. West is from Coquitlam. \"\" Brownie and Guides LA meeting is^ Wednesday, March 7th at the home of . Lorie Bryson, Wilson Creek. Blake C. Alderson D.& CHIROPRACTOR iWOffice BulUl*�� SsclJk Phee* ISS-1S J> 17i, Wednesdays and Saturdays *��� 10 am - 5:15 pm 10 am - 2:30 en* * �� Piano Tuning CLARKE STEABNER 886-7283 ���f. Kitchen * Featuring Merit Cabinets \"NEW HOMES # .,���*.' Renovating Arborite or Formica Counter Tops FREE ESTIMATES Bill Knutson 883-2406 mMmJmam}mmm*m*bemamdmtmmtvmdimdtmmVm TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons 886-2827 All Shows 8 p.m. ond in color Bark by popular demand for the 3rd time... Doctor Zhivago ���GENERAL��� THURS.,fRl., SAT. MARCH 8-9-10 Religion in the Old West. . . The Wrath of God ROBERT MITCHUM ��� MATURE SUN., MON., TUES. MAR. 11-12-13 LORD JIM'S LODGE Take your family our for Lunch or Dinner Heated Pool and Saunas -availabjeiar extra charge WEDDING RECEPTIONS, STAFF PARTIES; ETC. For Reservations Phone 885*2232 ���HNH ^>V^>. ��� AIRWAYS * T^,amf-\\ M Serving The Sunshine Coast SEmm-mm^mm oownroWK YOU Buy for less! GHUCHROnSI CANADA GRADE A NEW ZEAUtND ROAST LEG 0 IAMB 1�� ;������ . ; ���-\" : ��� fe PARKAY MARGARINE.�����, 89< KRAFT CHEESE SLICES 5 PRESTO LOGS *.,. 85' COFFEE BREAK COFFEE as.- . 89' �� J| MA Til Dr Dl IIC DDCAIs OOc KB EXllCY DADCD TfiUuTI C CQc 3 FRESH GROUND SHOULDER, Ib. Singles, 8 oz. _ s 47'fc s NATURE PLUS BREAD Fresh Baked Dally S CHOCOLATE CREAM ROLLS 3 KRAFT STRAWBERRY JAM 5 From Our Bakery 33' KLEENEX PAPER TOWELS 55' DELMONTE PINEAPPLE Twin Pack Packed In Its Own Juice Sliced, 14 ox. 8ir KRAFT DINNER ttrs-Jzsn 6 Large Seizes Canada No. 1 Grade k\\ California Navel Oranges ^ California Lettuce 5 POTATOES 8������ Canada No. 2 16 Ib. bag 8 �� s1.00 ; dQc r Til 89* PRICES EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY, MARCH 8 TO SATURDAY, MARCH 10 Del nor Frozen 16 os. pkg. 39 Phono 886-2026 886-9812 Moat Dopt. We Reserve Tha Right To Limit Quantities 886-9823 Bokory oIIfHViDLlfIfICd . . ........ ,_ , / f i / -v"@en, "Frequency: Weekly

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

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

Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Sechelt (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Peninsula_Times_1973_03_07"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0186036"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.4716667"@en ; geo:long "-123.763333"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Sechelt, B.C : Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd."@en ; dcterms:rights "Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only.
Please provide attribution. For uses other than research, private study and personal use (such as publication or distribution), permission must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Peninsula Times"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .