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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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. / '; V y j J wist/ Canadian Graphic ladttStrla* ��� i , 204 West 6th Aye.. ' Vancouver 10, I*. C* / Service ��� f For residential use^ . Cooper's Green rezoning seen if gov t doesn't act HALFMOON Bay Area B Ratepayers' Association met at the Welcome Beach Hall last Saturday with President G, Tarn London in the chair. . Reporting to the members, the president said the executive had a busy and active session. 'Following the resignation of Richard E; Laird as secretry in November, Rita ilelf had served as secretary pro tern until the appointment of Don Pye on March 19. ' - Very quick action, he reported, had , been obtained in getting necessary repairs to the Halfmoon Bay wharf and the association had received assurance from 1 Highway minister Robert Strachan that the department of highways would care- / fully check MacMillan and Bloedel's new subdivision with a view to preserving the right-of-way known as . Redrooffs Trail. Regarding the preservation of Cooper's Green as a public park, Jim Cooper r>ad.a letter he had received from Don Lockstead, MLA, promising to take up the matter at an early date. Representatives of the provincial government had been in the area inspecting the property and taking pictures. There were apparently no old files to refer to, and the department had had to start a study of the, matter from" the beginning. Cooper said he would like to go ahead w��jh the rexoning of the property to to Residential 1 but agreed to delay any action-for'a time to give the Government a chance id approve the project as he said he would prefer to see the green become a public park. Access to the water was considered to be one of the great needs_ of the area since so many road allowances were too steep to be of any use and others were suitable only pedestrian access. Cooper's Green.',if acquired for a park, would help to solve this problem. .' Again the topic of utmost importance proved to be water, and opinions were expressed that with so much expansion taking place, a water system was a vital necessity. There was discussion -of- MacMillan and Bloedel's proposal to bring a water system from Halfmoon Bay Lake for the Redrooffs subdivision, and to hand the system over to the Redrooffs Waterworks District for operation. It was recommended that the exective try to arrange a meeting with the trustees of Redrooffs Waterworks District, officers . of the Halfmoon Bay- Community Association and representatives of MacMillan and Boledel and the regional board in an attempt . to discover what area the new system might supply. A. J. Rutherford considered another water plebiscite should be held in view of the development of the area. He felt that the results of a plebiscite might be much more favorable now since the West Sechelt sys-V ^tem had been taken over by the regional board.. s 7 .Another--topic-- discussed-*-with' stfrohg ' feeling was thV^matter of the foreshore lease granted to Robert Gibson and transferred to the Royal Vancouver Yacht , Club. On January 30. -he executive had sent a letter to ratepayers' association, chambers of commerce and the two villages Sechelt and Gibsons requesting support in the fight against the lease. In all but two cases, the support had been overwhelming. The meeting expressed strong disapproval of the principle of a lease granted ito an individual, being transferred to a club, and it was felt that such leases should be used only for the specific purpose for which they are granted. > London reported, on negotiations with the Sunshine Coast Council of Ratepayers! The executive had met with the council and .made a number of suggestions' for changes in the draft constitution and bylaws, but the council had refused to agree to any of the suggested changes. One of-the clauses suggested by the eS- ecutive was that no member of the regional, board should be eligible to sit on the council, to ensure, that, the council-, would be in a position to act as an independent liaison body between- the'regional board and the ratepayers' associations. This suggestion was. voted down by the delegates, from the Pender Harbour and Gibsons Heights ratepayers. The executive agreed to' give the matter further consideration and make its- recommendations to the members at the next general meeting; * *��� .. The president urged all members to attend the public meeting' at the Welcome Beach Hall at 8 p.m. March 28 (tonight) to discuss . the plebiscite for the proposed recreation centre. Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe^Sound to Jei Wilson Creek, Selmo Pork, Sechelt, Holimoon B ENINSULA s Infer), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Granthams Landing,, Gibsons, Robeits Creek, ', Secret Cove, Pender Hrb., Madeira Park, Garden Bay!, Irvine's Landing, Earl Cove, Egmont LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. 2nd Clou Mail ' Registration No. 1142 / Woman to face trial on non-capital murder charge GIBSONS���Viola (Vi) Anderson was committed to a higher court for trial March 20 after a preliminary hearing into, the stabbing death of her husband, Fred, in January. She faces a charge of non-capital murder. The hearing was held in- Gibsons before Judge Nancy Morrison from Vancouver. Jack Cram acted * for Anderson and Crown counsel was Anthony Gar- grave. Shoplifter gets 60 days who finds jail days to think SECHELT���A shoplifter "horrendous" got 60 about it. Kevin Brian Chasles was sentenced, to 60 days by Judge Charles Mittelsteadt. Friday. Charles pleaded guilty .to shoplifting in Sechelt Red and White store. Asked what he had to say for himself, Chasles, of no fixed address, said "I needed it, (food), but whatever the consequences are, I'll take it but I find- jail, a horrendous experience." He told court that he had spent two days in jail on a previous occasion.' He admitted that it was his second conviction for shoplifting. The first time.he was fined $10 or sen-, tence'd to two days" in jail. He paid the $10. In sentencing Chasles, the judge said that the store has suffered quite a loss from shoplifters. Chasles said that he had a job to go to when he decided that welfare "was not giving me enough." The long-haired disheveled appearing young man said that he had been staying with some friends in Egmont and then decided to go to Vancouver , where he found work. He said that he walked into the Red and White to get some groceries "to pay back my friends." Court was told that Chasles on Thursday walked into the Red and White store, selected some items and walked out with them. The items were worth about $5 or $6. 7 After hearing his sentence, Chasles said, "Isn't there anything I can do about that?" Mittlesteadt told him that he can appeal the sentence. "Jail won't help me at all," he said. This Issue 1# Pages ���15c Union ' * Label Vol. 10, No. IQ ��� WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28,,1973 TOP WINNERS in the Powell River Music Festival last week were Deir- dre Murphy, left, and Virginia Cunningham. Virginia holds the Fiander Trophy for quitar solo and the, Ted Deidre, .18, won the E S Hopper Mason Trophy for the highest mark, Trophy for first in the senior vocal guitar. The nine-year old attends solo. She is a grade-12 student at West Secselt Elementary School. Pender Harbour Secondary School. 800 students expected Gibsons Elementary pro; to ease Elphinstone overflow GIBSONS Elementary School may have to. be pressed into use to ease overcrowding at Elphinstone Secondary, District SchoolSupt. R. R. Hanna told trustees at the school board's March 2^ meeting. "Elphinstone will go up to around 800 students (this year)," he said, "and since the school is really crowded at 750, including the use of inadequate basement rooms, it appears we'll have to get more space." Referendum 11, which would have provided three additional teaching areas, was defeated, he pointed out. "We should j-eserve the Gibsons annex for overflow of students," He said that the Elphinstone staff were preparing timetables for next year, and they had to know if they could, use the annex. Don Montgomery, principal at Elphin- stoneVsaid the real crunch came in grades 8 to 10. "Division sizes are around 32, with some up to 36 or 38. Next year, the average size will be 34. This is too large." He said that two new divisions would have to be created next year, "so we need two new rooms" Trustee Pat Murphy said that portable ���classrooms had been tried, but proved unsuccessful. "We have the building there and we should use it." Trustee Bill Nimmo agreed that "the portables we had were rather gruesome," but said that more attractive units are in use in West Vancouver. "We could put them in proximity to the school and the kids wouldn't have to trapse to and from that fire trap (Gibsons Elementary)." ' Montogoittery said it was immaterial whether the board opted for portables or ���aaiiiaiiaiaaiaiaiaiaiaiiiiiaaiaiiaiaiaiiiaiMiiaiMiiaiauiiiiiiaiaMiiiiiiiiaiaiaiiiiaiiiaaiaiaiiiiaiMaiiiiiiaiiiiiMiaiiMMiiaiaiaiiaiiaiiiaiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiuaiiiiiiaMaiiiiiiiaiiiiaiaiaiiaiMiiiiaaMiaaiaiaaniia Sunshine Coastings DOUG ROY Roy heads Down Under SECHELT~-Doub Roy of the Socholt surveying firm of Roy and Wngonaar is one of four Conodian surveyors representing Canada at the permanent committee of tho Federation International Deo Geomctrofl at Canberra, Australia, April 3-5. The meeting is being held In conjunction with the 10th annual Survey Congress in Canberra from Morch 31 to April 0. Tho permanent committee of the Federation International dcu Geomotrea will ', meet Tuesday, Wednesday nnd Thursday aftcrnoono. About 100 overseas delegates aro expected to attend tho sessions, Auiitralia'H 10th annual congress of tho Institute of Surveyors will bo hold in that country'a national capital. The theme, Surveying and Mapping Australia, convoys the national interests of all surveyors and tho part played by them iri tho notion's development. Tcchl- col pnpom aro expected to cover many aspects of the surveying and mapping of the country, / Itoy said thai It will'foe'i his first trip to Australia and his first Vacation In about thrco yoara. AT least one Socholt alderman has threatened that he will resign his, position if he is forced to disclose his, assets as required by Bill 132 now being considered by the legislature. The far-reaching bill will require all publically elected officials, aldermen, schpol, board trustees, district directors and any senior government officials, whether elected or not to disclose their assets and liabilities. This would include village clerks, district administrators, school district clerks or any person who is designated to be a public official, Tho Tlmo* took a brief sampling of aldermen nnd other officials to got their opinions. This is not inclusive and most preferred not to be indenti- fied. However, ono alderman Tho Times guoried said, "Lots of luck to them. I've been trying to figure out my assets for years." Ono senior official sold lie was opposed to the act and another said that ho is all for it, Incldontly tho net Includes declarations of all assets and liabilities of spouses and of dependent children. The alderman most firmly opposed to the act, who requested that his name not bo used, said that if the net goes through, he would quit his post and tho village would have to call a byoloctlon for the remainder of his second year. Tho penally for not complying with the act is stiff. Offenders can bo fined up to $10,000 or imprisoned for up to six months or both. With earlier acts passed by the Socreds, a non-land owning tenant, as long as he meets regulations that he be on the voter's list for two successive years and live within the jurisdiction he wishes to represent, clears the way for.a penniless tenant to run for office. If he is elected this penniless tenant can spend public tax money. This person does not have to have a capital investment in property; ho does not over have to have met a payroll. His sole criteria for office is citizenship and residence. However, now that the way has boon cleared for non-property owners to be elected to public office, several of them can get on councils and vote themselves fat pay raises from the public purse because the government has removed the ceiling from stipends for council members. Note the fact that tho new government members voted themselves a nice pay raise. That's' OK, tho taxpayers have lots of money. Doug Roy, Socholt surveyor hos come across evidence - a bearing tree with a dale of 1875 - that Peninsula was surveyed almost 100 years ago. At this rate the Sunshine Const enn celebrate its vory own centennial in just two years. Frank Zontolas of Robert* Crook received a gold watch for 25 years sorvlce with Cnnfor, Ho was the only omoloyoo from tho llowo Round Pulp Division, Port Mellon at, the annual by DICK PROCTOR ' banquet in the Hotel Vancouyfer. Can- for honors its 25 year employees each year. Congratulations are in order to Jack Elliot and his Pender Harbour Vocational Assistance group. They received a $9,700 grant from New Horizons to purchase jig saws, band saws, skill saws and a sewing machine for leather so that they can teach crafts to youngsters in tho Pen- dor Harbour area. Members of tho group have 523 years total experience they can pass along to the youth. Members will build a shop to house all the equipment. It will be, constructed on proporty that Jack will lease to the group for $1 year, Jack was In the office to tell us about his grant nnd ho was high In his praise of Tho Times publicity of tho project which ho claimed was the catalyest to getting tho funding. Incldontly, ho recommends slml- luar programs for Gibsons and So- shelf. Bacholor Al Rogers of Tho Times' Gibsons office Bnid that ho had to buy now bedsheets anyway but at least he wanted to buy them when he wtls ready. The chore was speeded up for him however. Al was washing his .sheets in a laundromat and Mt for a time. When ho returned the sheets were gone. Somebody olso coveted tho covers. He relates an amusing incident in the same washing house. A young y ���two page A-ll the old school to ease overcrowding. "We need space." Sec. treas. J. S. Metzler said the board had funds to buy portables, "but the ojher building is there." Money would have to be spent in bringing it up to fire standards, he admitted. The board agreed to use Gibsons Elementary to relieve overcrowding at Elphinstone during 1973 while they investigate a more permanent solution. Increased summer sailings proposed IF enough engineers can be hired, the Langdale Queen will sail seven days a week, 16 hours a day for the summer months, according to P. B. Finlayson, B.C. Ferries, terminal manager at Langdale. Finlayson told The Times that the schedule depends on whether enough engineering' crews can be hired. Deck hands and officers are no problem, he said. But it's difficult to find trained crews for a three-mpnth summer period, "because after that, they are laid off," said Finlayson. Also, he said, if adequate crews are hired the Langdale Queen Will make a midnight sailing from Horseshoe Bay. If crews are not available the Langdale Queen will be used on tho normal summer schedule, , The Queen presently is on the Nanaimo run replacing' ships being stretched. Tho Bowen Queen is filling in on the weekends here. Musicians first-place trophies FROM Halfmoon Bay and Pender Harbour 13 contestants thavelled to Powell River last week to "take part in the 29th ; annual Powell River and District Music Festival. They are all students of Mrs.'G. L. Brooke and received marks from 81 to 89, carrying off three trophies. In the senior vocal class, Deirde Murphy received the E. S. Hopper Trophy for her singing of 'iDream Angus" coming . frist out of a class of 30 with 80 marks. Nine-year old Virbinia Cunningham received the Fiander Trophy for her guitar 7' solo "Allegro" by ,Guiliani, coming first out of a class of 16. She received a second award, the Ted Mason Trophy, for riav- 7 ing the highest mark in any of the guitar- - .classes. Earl-Antilla came second in the . intermediate pianoforte class. In the sonatina class, 10-year old Lhevinne Talento (grade 6) placed second, while first place went to a 16-year old grade 9 contestant. Russell Cunningham and Lance Parish tied for second place in the guitar solo class and Audrey Prescesky received third place in the senior pianoforte class. Lhevinne and Rlccoh Talento were awarded third place in the junior pianoforte duet while Virginia and Russell Cunningham were third in the guitar duet class. Arsonist nets B.C fen term SECHELT-r-Benjamin Paul was sentenced to- three years in the B.C. Penitentiary for burning down the former Red Rooster drive iri at Davis Bay. Paul of Sechelt, admitted to arson, breaking and-entering and willful damage charge. Total loss in the February fire was set at $41,000 by Bud Koch, manager of the former drive-in which housed Sunshine Rentals office and equipment. Asked what he had to say for himself, Paul told Judge Charles Mittelsteadt: "I made a mistake, I was in trouble with narcotics and I was associating with the wrong person." He told court that he W%s .keeping company with a drug addi.ct and prostitute. He said that he was stupid and that it was nobody's fault but his own. "We tried to kick our habits (drug)," he said. "I want the court ��� to consider one thing, I've done a lot of work over the .years; I would like the court to consider the good with the bad." Crown said the offences of breaking and entering and arson were very serious and a lengthy imprisonment was recommended. The willful damage charge was not considered as serious as the other two. Judge Mittlesteadt, in looking at Paul's pre-sentence report, said "You have quite a record. "Your offence of arson I take very seriously. You could,get a maximum of 14 year's." He said breaking and entering also has a maximum term of 14 years. Paul got three years in the penitentiary on each count with, the terms to run concurrently. On the willful damage charge he was sentenced to three months which is to run concurrently. J. Exhibit sites told for Cavalcade posters WINNING Sea Cavalcade posters will be exhibited at the following times and "places: Bank,of Montreal, Gibsons, March 26 to March 30. Harvey's Department Store; Gibsons, April 2 to April 7. ' Trail Bay Mall, Sechelt, April 14 to April 2fl. Bank of Montreal, Madeira Park, April 20 to May 12. Formerly May Day Sechelt Timber Days slated May 19 to 21 a \ aaIai<ai��iiat(ai��ai<iH.iia<aatia��iiai<aiiiiaiai<ai<<f��i>aiaHa��iMiai����iaMiaiaaiaiiiai^l>aiaiMiaiai��M>iMaiai��<iiaMiMiiaiiaiaiaaiaiaaiai<uaiiMa>iaM><a<����iiiaiiaaiiaaii<aia<iaiiiiia��aiaaiii������iail<iaia��aaaiiaiani \ \ \ SECHELT���May Day will be known in tho future as Socholt Timber Days, Aid. Harold Nelson told village council March 21, , Formed under tho recreation commls- tiion of the village of Sechelt, the Initial meeting of tho group was colled by Mayor Bon Lang In January. Tho pur-, pose of "the meeting was to form a committee to sponsor May Day which! was not bold in 1072. ; Tho group felt that Muy Day, an n name, iti obsolete ho it was changed to Sechelt Timber Dayn. Various events will be carried out May 10, 20 and 21, (Victoria Day weekend). Included will bo an adult dnnco, child* ron'ti dhnco, fishing derby, chlldron'n games, exhibition nocccr, parade, > loggers sports and crowning of a queen (from Sechelt Elementary School.) Tho committee has farmed out various phases of tho three-day ovont to clubs unci organizations in tho area and in reality is acting as a coordinating council, It is hoped by commission officials that local merchants will participate In a special 'dress-up week' Just prior to May 10, Parade entries are invited for the May 21 parade (Victoria Day). It is expected that (lining the next few weeks a program will bo available and there will bo Sechelt Timber Day* buttoii!i for all to wear, A special fine will "be meted out to offenders, Members of the ��� committee are as follows: Harold Nelson, village of Sot-belt, chairman; Patrick Murphy, Halfmoon Hay, vice chairman; Bob Scales, Lions Club, secretary-treasurer; Frode Jorgenson, Selma Park, Morgan Thompsons, chamber of commerce; Horry Batchelor, Sechelt Rod and Gun Club; Herb lllchlcr, Legion and Glen Phillips, Wilson Creek, arc directors. It In hoped that a member of tho Indian blind will, accept, a post on tho commission, ���V 'i 7*77:i7;11'. 77''; 7 7. A Roberts Creek group hears aims of centre ROBERTS CREEK���In view of forthcom- v ' ing plebiscite on proposed recreation centre, Erich Hensche attended the meet- . ing to present plans of what will be done if it is approved. Mrs. Gritt reported that her committee*, had chosen Vicki Beeman to, represent . Roberts Creek in Gibsons Sea Cavalcade, It- was decided to. pursue request that Highways Department decide pn route of relocation of Highway 101 so that work_ could commence on it. The next meeting is. to be annual affair, April 18, so a nominating committee was appointed to select "a slate of officers. Committee consists of, Mrs. Gritt/ Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Newman. /' - The meeting was quite lengthy and ^. a number of people had attended to'apply ' for membership. FINANCE AVAILABLE FOR MORTGAGES AND PROPERTY CONSTRUCTION Courtesy fo Realtors. Phone collect Vancouver 224-7093 Mr. D. East immiMMiamMiiMinmiMMti TOTEM CLUB BINGO FRIDAYS, 8:00 o.m, INDIAN HALL Jackpot $300 $75 TO CO * DOOR PRIZE * tXwmwiaiai>iiaa<w>��aa��a��i<aww��a��na��a��aiaaawiawwww>atiMM>wn<iwi��< Hew on the Peninsula STeaMex RUG CLEANING '���'���\.*.��i>m S Dries in yz Hour Ideal for Shag Carpets, ��� Call: JOHNSON'S RUG CLEANING 885-9715 after 4 p.m. 7��'3^ -I ..������.-��� (���: Pa^e A-2 The Penln.ulo Tinten ,We^ne>day> March 28; 1973>i -i���^ , ; . 1 ,, ' ��� - Looking for a pet? Or want to get a good home for one? Your best friend is pur classified advertising! You'll reach more than 10,000 people in The Times at low cost., , you can buy, sell, rent, swap or even give away things that ore cluttering up your home. Phone 885- 2635 for Classified Action! , use classified for low cost ACTION t ��� ' 7 ' ' ' ,'' . ������ ���**���' - ' ' ' " " '���''" -^ ��� . otOr. Aante& f-^dtrick f^errti of PUPILS FROM Davis Bay Element- tary School had fun at an indoor track meet Friday. Principal JDale McKee said that the three teams had only a five-point spread. In these pictures the youngsters from the grades one to four school took their competition seriously in the Wilson Creek Community Hall. In the picture above, the aim was to roll a ball under chairs. In the second picture it was down on hands and knees while contestants crawled under chairs. McKee said the association has been generous in allowing use of the hall for school's 'gym'. A coffee party for the parents is held monthly and the children are able to have hot dogs. Credit union shows growth potential SECHELT ��� Members of the Sunshine Coast Credit Union got a dividend of 4% per cent oh savings, it was revealed at the annual meeting last week. At the meeting, officials strongly emphasized the growth factor. A committee was appointed to study the feasibility of newer and larger premises for the credit union. Committee members are: John Kelly, Albert Lynn and Mrs. Hazel Liste and Howard Pratt, manager, Donald Chappell and Ronald MacSav- anay were re-elected to the board for three year terms each. James Ireson was elected to fill yacancy on the credit committee. Mrs. Eleanor Carter retired. John MacLeod of B.C. Central Cre dit Union spoke briefly on growth factors and commended the Sunshine Coast Credit Union for its growth. It had, in 1972, the fifth highest growth position in Canada, he said. Bud Nunn' of Cooperative Insurance Services also spoke on services available to credit union members. GIBSONS ANIMAL CLINIC announces the opening ���. of M$0$^^ J yeterni^ dihti APRIL 2nd Located opposite Twin Creek Building Supplies on Highway 101, Gibsons PHONE 886-7313 . \.,\ *���,(.-,- 7 y . rmmmm SPRING HAS SPRUNG! wmgmmA IMaiaMMuiaiawiitaaaMMtawawaMwuiaMvMWiwaaaiaMMaaMaaaiaaa^^ ONE WEEK ONLY TOE SPECIALS (MMWMMgi��a��WMaaM��a��awaauMaa����aia>��aa��M��aMMWi��i��iaan����a��^awMaaMa��a��a��i I E78x14 Poly Vytacord w-w . . 25.95 JF79xl4 Poly Vytacord w-w . . 26.95 ��78x14 Safety All Weather b-w 20.95 G78xl4 Safely All Weather b-w 22.95 G78x15 Poly Vytacord w-w . . 27.95 H78xl5 Poly Vytacord w-w . . 28.95 G70xl4 Performas w-l . . . . . 38.95 i. ONCE IS ��I1 MUC ptm9mmMrmH0%lammimm*mfmnt^^ These are just a few of the many specials we havje. 'IF YOUR size is not listed pleas�� inquire. Our prices are comparable to Vancouver Before tho Inst provincial election, a lot of people felt that ono term for, tho NDP Socialists couldn't do too much harm. Now, many of these same people are having second thoughts. If you'ro among this group, wo Invito you to join tho British Columbia Social Credit party . . . regardless of your federal political ties. Social Credit is tho only party with a broad enough, momborship throughout the province to overcomo tho pollcios of NDP Socialism. Tako a step toward restoring political balance In British Columbia - Invest $5 for 4 ypars and join us nowl THE BRITISH] COLUMBIA SOCIAL CREDIT LEAGUE * High Speed Balancing * ' Radial Experts ��� .* notations WHOLESALE ss SALES 8t SERVICE . ^ly^yP ��� ffUBn ��� !!l|lNsfeJi RETAIL P.O. Pox 13, Glbsono, B.C. PHONE 006-2700 {Monday to Saturday 0:3Q a.m. to 5:30 p.m.) CHARGEX �� Mtill this coupon to; Dritioh Columbia Soolo{ Crodit Loayuo P.O. Box 020, Victoria, B.C. Von, I'd HHo to holp Imlltt a bolUn (Irltlfth Columbia. I am nricloslng my chaquo lor $f> for a 4-yonr Social Crodit Longuo momtmahlp. Nnmo (pl^nnat ptlnl) Artdrofifi ninnutoro t I ��� ( ' ' >A,AAt&lAVV,' 11^ a;..7 :���' y-: >7 ���77-v 7, :l. .':��� .���������':. ���:~^;7', "'.- ^- A V\ _ ,_.-.> .-A ' :7.v-^- . :7:v.:|.:i-,...;���"; ;���;: :;>, . ,;;;..-. Wednesday, March 28, 1973 The Peninsula Times Page A-3 ) .^.������^M, ���:&.��� Phone 886-2346 .:/.'.���:.L ���**��� ate ���LAMPS* CHILDREN'S CLOTHING ���GIFTS ���SMALL APPLIANCES S��e 19" ��� This compact color set is a truly contemporary color portable styled ii> striking white to enhance any decor. RECORDS s298 8 Track Tapes $5.98 This low price includes one full year in-the-home service & initial set-up. Truly a price that is hard to beat! Portable front loading dishwasher 349.95 Takes up to 15 place settings. Has 6 pushbuttons, 6'cycles,2-level wash, flow- through convection drying, bypass connector, quiet double wall insulation. Continuous clean 30" electric range The continuous clean oven and drip bowls under the surface elements is just one feature of this sale-priced beauty. It also has a rotisserie, roastmeter, automatic clock and oven preheat. Styled with recessed cooktop, large oven window, deluxe 5-ring plug-out elements Sale 289 .95 Chesterfield Suite Bargains THIS FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR SAVES TIME AND MONEY Sale $349.95 ���15 cu. ft. |njj��l?|3[^^^ money. Frost fc��e to save you time, there's a storage 7 door in both the refrigerator and freexer section. The freezer holds up to 144 lbs. frozen food. The refrigerator has two porcelain crhpers and a meat keeper. Two 10-position adjustable shelves and an egg storage bucket. BIG DINETTE BUYS! 7\ "mmrm r Traditi������! m C��I��ni��I Wo made a groat purchase from tho recent Eastern Furniture Show and offer those fine suites in your choice of colors and fabrics. AT THE VERY SPECIAL LOW PRICE FOR THE 2 PIECES $ 4��' 1.00 5-PIKE BEDROOM SUITES By B.P. John ' This deluxe "Coronado" Spanish style suite is made by one of America's finest manufacturers in rich amber Pecan with a "Super Finish" on dresser, chiffonier and night tables for greater resistance to scratching and marring. It has a large 60" dresser with gracefully curved mirror, a large 5-drawcr chiffonier, double or queen-size blcs. headboard and 2 night ta- TIIE COMPLETE 5-PIECE SUITE IS YOURS FOR ONLY Many Unadvdrtised SPECIALS. ����� Component Stereo, Unit 8-Trock, AM-FM Hecoivor, BSfl Changer, Speakers and Stand $|AA.95 Lovely 3-pfoca DINETTE SUITE. Walnut table &f"|| lop and bright colored 2-tonc chain. SALE PMCE^ j|<ir oak finished $109 Attractive SPANISH STYLE SUITE with dark oak finished labia top and four red and black chairs. SALE PRICE 1 :.._ Big 7-ploco SPANISH STYLE for tho larger family. Table extends to 72". Includes six stylish chairs in attractive color combinations. SALE PRICE HS9 VISIT WINNING SEA CAVALCADE POSTER DISPLAY APRIL 2nd to 7th 4 *��� '�� -.) ' m 5 , -���.-.., Poge A-4���-The Peninsula Times; Wed., March 28, 1973 ��� R-.^ ESTATE (Cont.) yiMinillWIIWIWIMajllatMIWWIlWIIWIllllllltllWIWI^ m r. > trr. Sechelt-Phone 885-W54 IHZ tEimSUlAy#*l4* 885-2635 Gibsons-Phone 886-2121 c^AD-BRIEiFS mKVmtwiivm^mm**im**mMmfmmim**imimti*��i��mimm*mm*mM*mm*m*im*&mmmm HELP WANTED Published Wednesdays by Powell River News Town-Crier. Sechelt Times Ltd. N at Sechelt, B.C. Established 1963 PERSONAL Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations September 30, 1972 Gross Circulation 3350 Paid Circulation 2727- ' As filed with the Audit Bureau of Circulotion, subject to audit. Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) ��� One Insertion s $1.10 Three Insertions* : $2.20 Extra lines (4 words) ���-^��� 30c (This rote does not apply to * ' commercial Ad-Briefs) Box Numbers 50c extra 50c Book-keeping chorge is added ' for Ad-Briefs not paid by publication dote.' Legal or Reader advertising 35c * per count line. Deaths, Card of Thanks, In Mem- oriom, Marriage and Engogement notices are $3.60 (up to 14 lines) ond 30c per line after that. Four words per line. Birth, Notices, Coming Events take regular classified rates. Subscription Rates: By Mail: Local Area $6.00 yr. Outside Local Area ..,.$7.00 yr. U.S.A. $9.00 yr. Overseas ' $10.00 yr. Special Citizens, Local Area _ Canada Single Copies $3.50 _J_$4.00 15e Copyright and/or property rights subsists in all display advertising and other material' appearing in this edition of the Sechelt "Penin- sulo Times. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any ' forrri whatsove^ particularly by o ^ 'photographic or offset process ihjA o publication, must be obtained in writing from the publisher,- Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in Tow. ��� ' '��������''.���' ���. :������������������ ��� ��� . . . ��� f , ..#..'. ' '��� "In the event of a typographical error advertising goods or services, ot a wrong, price, goods or services may not be sold,and the difference charged to the newspaper. Advertising is merely an offer to sell, and moy be withdrawn ot any time"r���(Supreme Court decision). Advertising is accepted on the condition that, in the event of typographical error, that port"on 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 tor ot thp op- ���,i; ^ >-,i- plicable.rate..: 7,. ,,.'...,������ y.:. A����6^^fti0r>^Ofg��'"'ls' rtiade for "^erfisihg accepted and pufcjnto production, but cancelled before publication. Change from original copy when proof is submitted to customer is also chargeable at an hourly rote for the additional work. BIRTHS GIBSONS AND SECHELT WESTERN DRUGS . >���. are pleased to sponsor this Birth Announcement space, and extends Beet Withes to the happy parents. CARD OF THANKS I SINCERELY wish to thank the doctors, nurses and all staff of St. Mary's Hospital for their splendid care and comfort towards me, Also many thanks for the ��� visits, cards, flowers and gifts from my friends and neighbors. ���Mrs. Meade. 1876-18 SPIRITUAL healing and readings. Box 1665, Sachelt Peninsula Times, Box 3-10, Sechelt, 1,665-tfn ALCOHOLICS Anonymous ��� ;- Meetings i &30 p.m., Thursdays, Wilsori Creek Community Hall. Ph. 885-9327; 8657-tfn HAVE an Artex class. Hostesses wanted. Lots of gifts for classes, we teach you to paint. Call Nancy Manton 886-7367. 1836-20 BAHA'I Faith, informal chats. 885-2465, 886-2078. 1075-tfn TRAVELLING, to London? Bed and breakfast in modern suburb of London, 35 min. by Brit-Rail to city centre. For information and reservations, ; phone 886-2300 eves. 1807-1.9 AVON calling, West Sechelt. - Phone Nora 885-9550. 1818-19 REAL ESTATE WANTED to buy��� Acreage, 5*10 with 3 or 4 cleared. Old Farm, will pay cash. Reply Box 1813, Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt. 1813-19 PENDER HARBOUR SAKINAW LAKE RESORT 1,800 Woterfront 1,000 Beach , 39 Acres One of the choice Peninsula Properties $190,000 , ���- --'ip&ential Unlimited ���INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! ^Business block, 6 rentals. Well maintained bldg. on sewer. Expansion feasible, $68,500. Attractive terms. Attractive duplex in desirable location close to ferry. Each unit 960 sq. ft. plus deck and, patio. A-oil heat. Garden nicely developed, $39,500. Full price. - " "LISTINGS WANTED! ^ K. BUTLER REALTY LTD. ALL TYPES INSURANCE Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2000 MEMBER MULTIPLE, LISTING SERVICE 9260-18 * TWO five acre blocks, elevated property within village , of Sechelt. In popular subdivision area. Write Box 310, c-o Peninsula Times, Sechelt. 333-tfn ROBERTS. CREEK Mechanic's Special: Small 4 bedroom; excellent for a few years if, you have young children. Close to school. Excellent opportunity to expand and profit. .Extra contiguous lot s included. Economical to operate., Taxe&4 $1.00 - $23,900. Lots 10 and 12 DX: 809. Info, by appointment���courtesy to agents. 886-2764. 9258-18 MODERN 2 bedroom home - furnished, $20,000 on Gam- bier Island, New Brighton. Phone 886-7762. 1683-18 ACREAGE wanted. Ph. 886- 2300, evenings. . 1724-18 WANTED 2 4-BURNER wood stove, with reservoir or otherwise. Ph. 885-9752. 1826-19 Phone: 254-1060 9319-tfn 5 BEDROOM, 1 year old home, Sechelt Village, many extras. $10,000 down, $35,900 F.P. Ph. owner 885-2464 or 885-9305. 1787-tfn -��- PENDER. HARBOUR 7 5 * beautiful view acres on Francis Peninsula with lots,of privacy and seclusion. Asking $20,000. 7-;;, 250' protected waterfront on 7 Francis Peninsula, almost 3 acres; hydro and water oh. Asking $49,000, terms. New 3 bedroom home on view - lot. Asking $28,000, terms. TBeautif ul .^aterfiroi.t: lotfcwith.. ::nice^eyel'!^ea(^7^'-^' 7^77;.:���. '**y-: Oyer 850' protected waterfront in heart of Madeira Park oh approx. IVz acres level land. Ideal for 20-30 unit nu* tel, marina or lots. Get your friends and group buy. Asking $65,000, good terms. JACK NOBLE Phone 883-2701 Rochester Realty Ltd. Phone 936-7292 ' , 9259-18 SELMA Park waterfront, 3 bedroom home, W-W carpet, fireplace, garage, full basement. Price includes washer, dryer, Tappan range, fridge and elec, dish washer. Phone 885-2638. 1849-18 160 "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 WORK WANTED CARPENTRY, painting, furniture repairs, outside work, light hauling, etc. You name it. $4 per hour. Phone 886-9689, leave message, 1544-tfn MATURE personable widow, new to area, desires employment, full or part time. Able to. take charge of small office; typing, book-keeping and good at meeting public���own transportation. Phone 885-9016 to arrange for an. interview. CHIMNEY sweeping, oil stove, 'cleaning : service. R. M. Crook, Phone 886-2834 after 5 p.nu .:���:';������ 1514-tfn ���S>��� . ��� ; -^ : L. W. (Bill) Pearson, painting 7 contractor, first class workmanship, ^357:year$: ^experience. Interior .and exterior. Phone 885-282a ��� ,-;������ *������������ 1714-tfn HORSESHOEING. Phone for appointment 886-2795. 980-tfn FURNACE installations and burner service. Free estimates. Ph. 886-7111. 36-tfn WILL take on answering service in own home for construction company or otherwise. Send name, number and particulars to .Box 1850, c-o Peninsula Times, Sechelt, B.C; ' 1850-18 20 YEAR old Grade 12 graduate needs work. Phone 886- 7413. 1190-29 HAIR stylist, full or part tune. Ph.- 885-2339. 1721-tfn PART time book k'eeper. Ph. 885-9816. 1810-tfn Sunshine Coast - Regional District ASSISTANT SECRETARY-TREASURER v Applications are invited for the post of Assistant to the Administrator (Secretary-Treasurer) of the Sunshine Coast Regional District and Regional Hospital District. The position requires a sound knowledge of municipal accounting procedures and the successful applicant will be required to maintain the accounts of the Regional District and Regional Hospital District, and prepare financial statements and reports as required by the Administrator. He will also deputise for the Administrator in his adsence and be capable of taking mirtjjtes of Committe-i and Board meetings. Applicants stating full qualifications, availability, and salary expected and addressed to the undersigned will be received up to April 30th, 1973. CHARLES F. GOODING Administrator. P.O. Box- 800, Sechelt. 9261-19 SECHELT Building Supplies require bookkeeper. Please see Hayden 885-2283. 1837-18. OPPORTUNITIES NOW! Jackson Bros. Logging Co.. Ltd. OPENINGS FOR LOGGERS: ���Machine Operators ���Welders ���Industrial Mechanics ���Men willing to learn welcome Phone 885-2228 For Interviews 9264-20 MOBILE HOMES (Cont.) MOBILE HOMES (Cont.) BRAND new 12'x60', Leader 2 'bedroom, deluxe furniture, shag carpets, colored appliances, full CSA certification, delivered and completely "set up f6r_ only $9240. Can__be seen> .at' Sunshine Coast Trailer Park, Hwy. 101, Gibsons. Ph. 886-9826. 1204-tfn $7,979 FULL PRICE New 12x64 3 bedroom $100 down (O.A.C) Call collect 434-8771 or 437-3972 6655 Kingsway South Burnaby ~ 9295-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 1970 / 64'xl2\ Broadmare, two bedrooms," built in vanity, elec. wall oven,' counter top range. Carpeted throughout, 7'x20' aluminum canopy, skirted," metal tool shed. _ Phone 886-9810. _ 1846-_1JL 10'x55' 3 bedroom Glendale, furnished and set up. Priced for quick sale, at $5750. Phone . 886-7839. 1602-tfn AUTOS, TRUCKS, Etc. CHEV 4x4 flat deck truck, also Chev panel crew bus. To inspect call 885-2228. ' 1856-18 1962 CHEV panel truck. Rebuilt engine. New tires. $500 or best offer. Phone 886-2818: 1858-18 STEP up to the luxury and prestige of a 1960 Zephyr for only $35. Good rubber. Licenced. Phone 886-2121. ��� >. 1189-18 1961 G.M. 5 ton dump truck, new- clutch, rebuilt V-8, good rubber, 2 sp. axle, flat deck bolts on (incl). Phone 4J86-2681 eves. 1773-18 PENDER HARBOUR AND EGMONT CHARLES ENGLISH Ll'\ HELP WANTED (Female) MANAGERESS required for retail outlet in Sechelt, 5 day weeki Please reply stating ' past experience to c/o Peninsula Times, Box 739, Gibsons, B.C. ...: 1183-18 WANTED TO BUY 14'xl 6' FIBREGLASS runabout, 3/vith controls and wind shield. Phone 886-2580 after 6 p.ffl. 1838-18 House for family of 4, prjyate. Reply Box-' 1636, Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt. 1636-tfn 1 ���'��� '���-.-,,;., .iff TWO���100 ,1b. propane tanks.' Phone 883-2722. 1841-18: SET of bunk beds, with mattresses, in good condition. Reasonably priced. Phone 885- 2362. 1776-18 PROPERTY WANTED, ,������-��������������� i.������ TWO or three bedroom house or property to build. Phone 885-9851. 1803-18 MOBILE HOMES TRAILER space available, all services. Ayers Mobile Home Park, West Sechelt. Ph. 885- 2375. 863-tfn REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC AND APPRAISALS1 Gibsons, B.C, 886-2481 WILLAMSON'S LANDING ��� Modem home, on 99 ft, woterfront, pebble beach. Stone FP in living room, big sundeck (what a view!), 3 bedrooms, rec. room, ��� and extra bathroom lower floor. Big lot, 350 ft. deep. Asking $40,000lome terms. MLS2-4314. LANGDALE LOTS ��� A few left, all good size, some with view. Prices from $4,000 to $6,600, terms available. Buy now! TUWANEK ��� Brand new (one year old), owner-built gothic arch type home, on landscaped view lot. Swimming, fishing boating, hikingat your beack and call. $27,500 on term*. jt> REDROOFFS ROAD ��� More than one acre of level land, lovely trees. $6,000< NORTH ROAD ��� Large lot for mobile home. Partly cleared and well arid powerpole are in. F.P. $5,500. REDROOFFS AREA���Northwdod Road. 120x200 lot. Easy access. Partly finished well and power. Ideol for mobile home. $3,850. K SELMA PARK* >-^ ReHremehFSpea maculate home - witfr port basemerif. Very wel I built. '�����;< On Dominion lease lot. F.P. $17,500. CHASTER ROAD��� Five acres, level treed. $11,000. CHASTER ROAD���110x274 lot. Heovily treed. Power. $4,500. OFF PRATT ��� 130 ft. lot zoned"for trailer. Water and power) $5,500. LISTINGS WANTED K. A. Crosby 886-2098 ��� J. E, White 886-2935 Mike Blaney 886-7436 J. Visser 885-2300 I REALTY AND INSURANCE Multiple Listings Service Box 238, Gibsons, B.C. NOTARY PUBLIC ��� PHONE 886-2248 GIBSONS BAY AREA: This (s your lost chanco to buy this beautiful two bedroom homo on one of the nicest landscaped lots In Gibsons. If It Is riot sold this week It Is comlno off the market. Act now. GIBSONS BAY AREA: Buy now for the future. Hero Is ono aero of land In tho heart ��� of Gibsons with a very liveable 3 BR home. This could becomo vory prime proporty, $25,000 (offers). ESTATES LTD. BOX 769, SECHELT, B.C. REAL ESTATE PHONE 885-2241 GIBSONS BLUFF: ' Panoramic view lot���ovorlooklno all directions, $11,000. GIBSONS SEMI-RURAL: Brand new 2 or 3 BR homo, all nicely finished, on a 268' deop lot, Closo to storos and school. F.P. $25,000 (offer*). ROBERTS CREEK: Lower Roar), If It's a little seclusion you want and yet a now modern home.(2 bedrooms) on a Vi acre lot, wo may just havo what you aro looking for (Including guest house), $25,000. : ' ROBERTS CREEK: Somo people llko to keep a few chickens, geese etc, Hero Is a two bedroom homo on a full acre on o southern slopo. Priced to 5 ACRES - SUNSHINE COAST Beautifully landscaped, mostly cleared and In pasture, Fenced and cross fenced. Many fruit trees & tall evorgrcens. Seasonal stcram. 2 BR rancher with suite adjacent, 2 sots of plumbing. Kentucky stylo 7 box stoblo. 2 years old. Property on residential street, five minutes from shops. F.P, $57,500. Call Jack or Stan Anderson, 885-2241 or oves, 885-2053, 885-2385. 5 SECLUDED ACRES Located closo to Gibsons and ferry. Holf cleared. All fenced land. Oldor house, basically sound. One bodroom with upstairs unfinished. Barn and service sheds. F.P, $18,500. Call Stan or Jack Anderson, 885-2241 or eves. 8B5'-23B5, 885-2053. 10 ACRE FARM Year-round creek, f^vo cleared acres, 1260 sq. ft. homo with fireplace and half basement. Shop and barn. Good view, five acres In trees, Full price $51,500. Call Jack or Stan Andorson 885-2241 or evenings 885-2385 or 885-2053, REDROOFFS AREA Good access to beach from 3 acres of treed land, year-round crock, 130 ft. frontage, Terms. Call Jack or Stan Andorson 885- 2241 or eveninos 885-2385. 885-2053. VVATERFRONT: Vory attractlvo 2 bodroom home, fully torvlccd, right on tho wator In a vory secluded area, Try your offer on this one. IRVINE'S LANDING: A 3 bedroom cottage. Roomy houso located on a Inrno lot, Laroo kitchen - living room. Good bathroom ond utility room, This Is on exceptionally good buy ot F,P. $13,500. LISTINGS WANTED / Member Vancouver Real Estate Board VlnCe Prewar 886-9359 ,Wally Peterson 886-2877 Ron McSavaney 886-9656 HALFMOON BAY' AREA 150' waterfront, treed, easy access to beach, Deep moorage, community water system, vory secluded, Approx. 2/13 aero of land; many building sites excellent view. $24,500 F,P. Call Stan or Jack Andorson 885-224) or oves, 885-2385, 885-2053. DAVIS BAY SEAVIEW HOME 1254 sq, ft. 2 level homo lust stops (o public beach. Fireplace In living room, 3 sots of plumbing, full bathroom in master bedroom. Over % aero landscaped property. Large attached green houso, Full basement with 2 bedrooms and bath, laundry room ond workshop. Approx, 2400 sq, ft, finished oroa, covered sundeck and many extras. F.P. $49,500 with $10,000 down. Call Jack or Stan Anderson.665-2241 or oves. 885-2053, 885-2385. ROBERTS CREEK Treed vlow 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 ovenlngs 885-2385, 885-2053. VIEW LOTS $4,000 In Vlllago of Socholt, closo to beach and protected moorago. Call ' Lon or Suxanno Van Egmond, 885-2241 or 885-9683. DAVIS .BAY VIEW Ono only ��� fantastic vlow, ready to build on, Call now boforo It Is gone. Lcn or Suzanne Van Egmond, 885-2241 or 885-9683. FOUR BEbROOM VIEW 1576 sq, ft. with full basement, All rooms feature wall-to-wall carpet, Sundeck. Largo corner lot 25x32 living room. Largo kitchen, on sulto plumbing, F.P. $39,900. Call Ston or Jack Anderson 885-2��4l or oves. 885-2385, 885-2053. MASON ROAD 40 ocros secluded area, Last large block available) In tho areo. Flat land. F.P, $1,350 per aero. Call Jack or Stan Andorson 885- 2241 or oves. 885-2053, B85-2385. LARGE CREEK FRONT LOT Ideal for secluded retirement, Treed paved rood closo to public boach. Power ond water. $6950 F.P. Call Ston or Jock Anderson 885-2241 or sves, 885-2385, 805-2053. READY TO MOVE INTO Lovoly 2 bedroom homo plus finished basement with 2 bedrooms down. Half block to beach al Davis Day, all fenced yard, Call Len or Suxanno Van Egmond, 885-224) or 885-y683. REDROOFFS ROAD VIEW Ono aero lot, nicely treed, public accoss to beach nearby plus Iwar launching ramp, Only $6,500, Call Len or Suxanno Van Egmond, 885-2241 or 885-9683. SELMA PARK Vlow lot on paved rood, fully serviced. Asking only $5,950. Call Lon or Suxanno Von Egmond, 885-2241 or 885-9683. REDROOFFS ESTATES - RECREATIONAL PROPERTIES 18,000 to 24,000 sq. ff. Tree^ paved road, closo to beach and hot fishing spot, Saroent Bay, Some with ocean view. Investment prlco $3,500 to $4,750, terms. Call Jack or Stan Anderson 885- 2241 or oves 885-2053, 885-2385, ,? REVENUE Plus lovely sulto for owner. On tho boach In Selma Park, Income $30O per month, For details coll Len or Suxanno Von Egmond, 085-2241 or 885-9683, VIEW OF HOWE SOUND Fully torvlcod lot In Gibsons only $5,800, Coll Lon or Suxanno Von Egmond, 885-2241 or 085-9683. , VANCOUVER DIRECT LINE MU5-5544 SEE US AT OUR OFFICE ACROSS FROM SECHELT BUS/DEPOT ISLAND ��� EGMONT Beautifully treed and landscaped small island with panoramic view. Comfortable furnished home with h^dro and .telephone. Guest cottage (needs repairs). Float. Close to shore. Clam's and 7 , oysters on your doorstep. $38,0|00. GARDEN BAY 7 One BR Panabode with 2nd BR in bosement ���- exceptional view of Pender Harbour. Has wall-to-wall carpets, electric heat, built- in range, sundeck.' On large view lot close to stores and marinas. $26,000. EGMONT WATERFRONT LOTS Close to school/post office, store, gov't wharf. $11,000 and ���['..: $13,000. -;:'���������. REVENUE BUILDING - MADEIRA PARK 2 storey concrete block and frame commercial buildiqg in Madeira Park, close/to Post Office. Has one office and small store on main floor and a 2 bedroom suite on upper floor. Gross monthly rental income is $290.00. Full price $36,000. Also; one adjoining level , commercial, lot available for $16,000. MARY ISLAND 4.8 acres, located right in Pender Harbour. 1,500 ft. waterfront. Phone, hydro, and water. Log house. Excellent for a group invest- ���':'���' ment, $125,000. VIEW LOTS ��� GARDEN BAY ESTATES In a beoutiful setting, serviced with paved road, water and hydro. Public access to waterfront/Close.to stores, marinas and post office. $6,000 to $.10,000. - SAKINAW LAKE:. 13.8 acres of attractively treed park-like property, Approx. 350 feet of good waterfront;;Creek through property: Close to Sakinaw Lake access road and boat launching. Excellent for a group purchase���room for several cottages on property. $33,000. GARDEN BAY - 6 BR home on 103 ft. waterfront lot. over one acre. Lots of floats. $50,000. ��� 7\ . . Adjoining lot with 206 ft. waterfront, over 2 acres and partially landscaped with rock walls. $45,000. These two properties together would be on ideal site for marina ��� ���." development. LARGE ACREAGE 1. Secret Cove Area���160 acres���roads and trails throughout���- fairly level property���$70,000. - 2. Pender Harbour���approx. 33 acres���approx. 1800' waterfront ���$85,000. .���-.,; , 3. Francis Peninsula, 37~a;cres, partially developed possible 86 lot subdivision site. Approx. 3,900' primary rood constructed. Water main on S.E. corner of property. Gravel pit. Asking $150>000. V ~ ; i ���" 7 acres with opprox 560 ft. waterfront, adjoining the Egmont Marina. Paved Maple Road runs through property. Excellent site for development as sport fishermen's camper and trailer park or as a group investment. Asking $50,000. y^_ GARDEN BAY Large treed lot(with 54' waterfront, driveway in, bldg. site cleared, 14'trailer included in price of $20,000. MADEIRA PARK EARL COVE SUBDIVISION Comer lot Low priced one BR home oh level lot. Fireplace, ^'^tric heat. Close to school, stores, post office, gov't wharf and marinas. $15,400. Large adjoining lot also available for $7,600. WATERFRONT LOTS Ruby Lake, 105' ' ��� $12,500 75' Garden Bay ..'. _ ��� $16,500 $5,500 MADEIRA PARK Nice treed lots with rough driveways in. Close to school, stores, post office and marinas. $3,700 to $11,000. LAGOON ROAD 3 good building lots or* mobile hpme sites. Close to school, stores, post office, marinas and gov't wharf. Each priced at $6,000, GERRAN'S BAY, PENDER HARBOUR Approx. 180 ft. of deep waterfront, 3 BR architect designed home and a small cabin presently used as shop, Landscaped grounds and on 3 levels. OH furnace, dble. plumbing. Greenhouse, fishpond, lots of trees for privacy. Float, washer, dryer, rango ond fridge included in prlco of $79,500, " EARL COVE Unfinished cottage with sundeck on serril-watorfront view lot. Few hundred feet to beach. $8,200, NEAR MADEIRA PARK Near new 2 BR homo on approx. % acre level lot. Has electric heating, fireplace, wAv carpet, storage and carport, $21,500, MOBILE HOME SITES Several lots ayallablo ��� some fully serviced. IRVINE'S LANDING Largo levol vlow lot overlooking Leo Bay. Close to marina, gov't ' wharf and good salmon fishing. $8,000. EARL COVE 450' Waterfront, approx. 5V/ acres, Old 2 bedroom houso (neadc rebuilding). $55,000. ~RUBY LAKE 96 ft. watorfront jvlth road occess. Partially furnished. 3 BR summer cottage wlth���sund<!ck/and float, $25,000, ' IRVINE'S LANDING ' 31 BR homo on largo view lot overlooking famous Leo Boy, serviced ' ,'.���.. with woter and hydro, $15,000, VIEW LOTS ���GARDEN BAY Very largo park-like lots Overlooking Pender Harbour, Closo to stores, post Afflco, marinas ahd gov't wharf. Priced from $5,300 to $6,000, Many other view and waterfront lots In tho Pomlor Harbour area, CALL OLLI OR JEAN SLADEY illiisiilii REALTY LTD. Madeira Park, B.C. Phone Pender Harbour 803-2233 \ ���" i :\ ���\ * , s \ I ' .' AUTOS, TRUCKS (Coiit.) BOATS AND |NG> (Cont.) BOATS ft ENGINES <Cont*> FOR REI^T (Continued) FOR SALE (Continued) t i*>R SALE (Continued) The Peninsulo Timet, Wed., Morch 28, T973~Poge A-Si I960 BUICK Invicta, 4 dr., h.t. Good condition. Phone 885- 9955 after 3 p.m. ' 1783-18 J960 VOLKSWAGEN. station wagon, good condition, radio, , new tires. Phone 886-9824. ' 1833-18 BOATS & ENGINES 16 FOOT plywood boat as is, what offers? Phone 885-9007. 1689-19 21' - 1972 Fiberform boat, 165 ; H,Pr -Mercruiser, ^sleeps six, two burner stove, ice, box and head. Like new! condition. Ph. 885-9086. _ 1751-18 16' PLYWOOD boat, factory' built with full canvas cover. 15' Evinrude with controls, original spark plugs' and factory tilt trailer. All in near perfect condition. Must be seen to be' appreciated. Price $950. 885-9750. 1859-18 Rent to Own Our new exclusive purchalease 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. All rental payments apply to the purchase price. Immediiate delivery O.A.C. le New, 1973 fully ..furnished, 2 bedroom Caravan with appliances $99 total delivery deposit $99 total monthly rental payment For fqrther information call collect to Roy Lyons personally. 437-5004 or 437*9738 lease division, Cosmopolitan Mobile Homes, 5680 Kingsway, South Burnaby. HEALTH forces sale of 1973 Mercury 9.8 H.P., brand new never been-in water. Reg. $609 will sell for $525. Phone 885- 9074-' . l. .: 1839-18 SELLING 24' B.C. Forestry design, shallow draft boat, never used. Can be outboard or inboard powered. Ideal for local waters. Phone 885-9362. ' ,1786-18 24' FIBREFORM Continental, 160 hp Mercruiser, sleeps 5, stove, ice box, head,. $7950. Coho Marina, 883-2248. 1847-18 FOR SALE���28ft. gillnetter, B licence, ,$800 cash. Write W. Kammerle, Garden Bay P.O. or phone 883-2419 after 5. 1815-18 PETS PUPPIES for free to good home. Phone 886-2161. ^ 1842-18 2 FEMALE pups, part Pekinese and Elkhound, $10 each. Phone 885-9948. * 1691-20 _. __ LOST some weeks ago, Roberts Creek or Sechelt, gold bracelet. Phone 886-9544. V 1845-18 MORTGAGES 2 ROOMS and bath for gentle-1 men, also 1 small and . 1 large room connected. Refeiy ences. .1749 Marine, Gibsons, .Phone 886-9525. 1834-18 i Real Estate & Insurance Pender Harbour - Egmont - Earl's Cove SPACIOUS HOME'��� Not quite finished. Three bedrooms with fireplace. Cabinet kitchen. 1284 sq. ft. plus basement. F.P. $29,500/terms! ONE OF A KIND ��� Waterfront lot, deep water, protected moorage. Water, road and power. Full price $24,500. NELSON ISLAND��� 23.5 acres. Approx 4000 feet of beach, includes small island. FuI price $69,000 with $14,000 down and balance at 7 Vz percent. LOTS ��� Some with excellent view, water and power. $6,500 to $8,500 full price. ALMOST NEW ��� 2-year-blcf Cecfar' rjome orTlevel lot. 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall, VA baths, near stores. Just $21,000 full price. 1st AND 2nd MORTGAGES Residential - Commercial ' Recreational All types of real estate financing including builders loans. Fast appraisal service,. ACADIAN MORTGAGE CORP. LTD. 2438 Marine Drive, West Vancouver, B.C. Phone 926-3256 8227-tfn LIVESTOCK ���"���-' ' ���_ SWIFT Feeds ��� H. Jacobson, Swift dealer. Nor'West Rd., Sechelt. Phone 885t9369. Chicken feeds - Horse teed - Hog feed - Cattle vfeed. Hay and other feeds 'by order. 258-tfn "4 BLACK and 1 white female" sheep, all 1 year old. $22 ea. Lajlar, Klinedale, 883-9974. 1771-18 FEED, SEEDS - FENCING/FERTILIZER Buckerfield's Horse, Chicken, Hog & Cattle Feeds Purina Products QUALITY FARM SUPPLY R.R. 1, Gibsons -\ SPECIAL monthly rates un$ May 15. Adults only, no pets. Ruby Lake Motel, R.R.I., Madeira Park. Phone 883-2269 _j 566-tfn OFFICE space. Harris Block, Gibsons. 886-2861 after 5:30 p.tn. 1209-tfn STORE for rent, Marine Dr., Gibsons. Suitable for various merchandising. Ph. McMynn's Realty, 886-2248. 1855-20 WANTED TO RENT 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. > 1832-20 MARRIED" teacher, requires house for coming Sept. school year, 1973. Also looking for , home until June. Phone 885- 2114 or 885-9470. 1777-18, 2 BEDROOM house by May 1,' Gibsons to Sechelt area. References available. Call collect 883-2763. 1800-18 WORKING woman wants small house or suite to rent. Phone 886-9909. 1843-18 FUNRNISHED summer home required, 4 months,, May 1st. Prefer waterfront. Reply Box 1792, \ Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt, B.C. 1791-18 RESPONSIBLE business couple need 2 bedroom unfurnished cottage to rent in Roberts Creek area. Phone 886- 9522 -evenings. 1844-18 BUSINESS, Office for rent, downtonw Gibsons, available April 1st, 1973: Phone Dr. Drache 325-4232 or 886-2248. ���.'���������1186-20 ADULT 3 wheel bike, new ��� With carrier. View < at Mal- lett's Bicycle Shop, Albert Springs-Road, Gibsons, $160. N 1840-18 FIREPLACE wood for sale. Alder, maple and fir. Phone 883-2417. ��� ' 1149-tfn MARINE"ACCESSORIES ' Paint���Fibreglass���Rope��� Canvas���Boat Hardware Compressed air service NYGREN SALES (1971) LTD. Phene 886-9303, Gibsons, B.C. MOTOR bikes, Suzuki, 80 Trail. Phone 885-9580 after 6 p.m. 1824-19 SET of cupboards 96* birch cabinets, 7 drawers, complete with dbuble stainless steel sink with taps. Phone 886-7260. 1222-18 AVON ��� Porpoise and Davis Bay. Call after 3 p.m. 885- 2852. 1695-20 BEES Caucasians from Wilsons Bee Farm Nauks and * packages April delivery'. Ph. 886-2762. n 1224-tfn 1970 12'x48' furnished trailer, completely setup with wash^ er and dryer. 8'x26' sundec asking $7500. Phone 885-9524 1825-19 1 FRIDGE, good condition,, $40. 1 Pontiac '62 as is $75 or offers. Ph. 885-2370. 1687-19 UNUSUALLY fine Serpentine front,' - Mahogany sideboard. Victorian in Georgian style. - $650. Phone 886-7005. - ' 1848-18 14* PLYWOOD boat, 18 _hp Johnson and controls. Phone 883-2575. * 1851-18 GREENHOUSE installed on your property. Dome shaped, 60,,sq. ft. 'of growing space, $220 complete. Call Sunshine Domes, 886-7158. 1715-tfn FULLER Brush representative for West Sechelt to and including Langdale. Phone Donna McCourt. Phone 886-7839.' 1536-tfn VIKING automatic elec. stove. ��� Good condition. Reasonable offer. 886-7,167. > 1852-18 FLEETWOOD B-W TV console. Working order, $35. Phone 886-2597 after 5 p.m. 1187-20 DELUXE Oil range, timer, clock, etc. Cost price $315. Near new sell for $150. Phone 885-9588. 1682-18 MOVINQ, must sell. Two upholstered armchairs with hassocks; colonial drop leaf dining room table; ^combination . stereo, radio and record play- ir; maple armchair; love sea,t;> idney-sWped dressing table; mirror and stool; Admiral BW TV, maple, cabinet; colonial table and wall lamps; hardcover and paperback books plus other household items. 883-2561. 1860-18 FOR SALE (Continued) AMWAY Products./ Call after 6 p.m. 885-9958/ 1685-19' 2868. S 1179-17 BURGUNDY Hide-a-Bed,'- $45. ' Table and chairs $10. Crib and Mattress $45. Youth bed and mattress and chest of drawers $35. Older double bed and mattress $10. Wringer wa- sher $10. High chair $8. Frost .Free fridge, near new with large freezer compartment $75. Phone 886-2641. , * 1188-18 LEGAL NOTICES PUBLIC HEARING ZONING AMENDMENT BY-LAW No. 119 Take notice that the Council of the Corporation of the Village of Sechelt, will hold a Public Hearing at the Municipal Hall, Sechelt, at the hour of 7:30 P.M. on the 4th day of April, 1973, under, the provisions of the Municipal Act, to consider the proposed amendment to provide for Semi- Industrial uses in the Industrial Zone. A copy of the proposed amendment may be inspected at the Municipal Hall, Sechelt, during business hours, between March 15, 1973 and April 4, 1973. -..������ Dated at Sechelt this 15th day of March, 1973. , N. Sutherland, Municipal Clerk7 9256-pub. March 21, 29, 1973. LEGAL NOTICES (Cont.) ,. _ ��� _ NOTICE OF LEASE .-_ BY AUCTION Notice is hereby given that the right to aequire by leasehold .for residential purposes certain Crown lands located on the west side of Porpoise Bay, North of Sechelt will be determined by ��� way of ' PUBLIC AUCTION to be held in the Auditorium, Burnaby Mental Health Centre, 3405 Willingdon Avenue (corner' Willingdon and Can-" ada Way), Burnaby, B.C. commencing at 1:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 18th, 1973. Public parking facilities have been arranged at the parking lot at the Willingdon Girls School, one block south of the Auction site, to accommodate 40 to 50 vehicles. Further ^formation regarding the lands to be offered and terms and conditions should' be obtained from the Land Commissioner, (Government Agent) Vancouver, B.C. or from the Director of Lands, Department of Lands, Forests, and Water Resources, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. Terms and condition's will ���also be announced at the time of auction. D. BQRTHWICK Deputy Minister of Lands Victoria, B.C. ' March 4th, 1973 File: 0288628 9263-pub. March 28, 1973 SWAP 16 FOOT boat, 35 H.P. Johnson and trailer, for rider lawn, garden tractor. Phone^ 885-9820. 1789-18 TENDERS *..-���??& .'..---. Open:, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., " Tuesday to Saturday MODERN HOME ��� Two-year-old 2 bedroom home on Va acre with wonderful view. Just $27,900 with terms. ���WE NEED LISTINGS��� Call: John Breen or Archie Brayton 883-2794 (24 hrs.) 883-9926 Jock Hermon 883-2745 One mile , south of ��� Sunshine Coast Highway Pratt RoadV 886-7527 \ 9292-tfn _A- FOR RENT FULLY furnished 2 bedroom home. Selma Park. 885-2191. 1853-18 ���. ��� ��������� ������i -- HALL for rent ���Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Mrs. Diane Anderson 885-2385. - 7815-tfn BRITISH COLUMBIA HYDRO AND POWER , AUTHORITY Invites tenders for supply of labour and equipment on an "As Required Basis" for the digging and blasting of pole holes���Sechelt Power District. Reference No. CQ 7849 ' Closing date: April 11, 1973 Sealed tenders clearly, marked as above-referenced will be received in Room 1056, B.C. Hydro and Power Authority Building, 970 Burrard Street, Vancouver 1, B.C. until 11:00 a.m. local time, April 11, 1973. Details may be obtained from the Purchasing Department, 10th floor, 970 Burrard Street, Vancouver 1, B.C., telephone 683-8711, Local 2577. 9262-18 FOR SALE TUPPERWARE and Amway. Phone 886-2546. 1694-20 SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Member of the Multiple Listing Service SECHELT HOME SITE #19-2-817 Here is a dandy lot level ond cleared. Power, water and phone available. Frontage of 60 feet on paved street, room for homo and garden. C. R Gathercole 886-2785, office 885-2235 (24 hrs.) PHONE: Office 885-2235 From Vancouver Toll Free - ZEnith 2012 GIBSONS #6-2-811 Levql lot In Village for only $3,500. Close to shops and schools, ���Ufcock Warn, eves. 886-268), offlco 885-2235 (24 hrs.). LIVING PLUS REVENUE ���-VIEW #17-2-818 Charming 2 bedroom home, large water view living room, auto, oil heat, excellent kitchen. 100tx200 ft. lot. has small self-contained all electric cottage at rear, excellent rental for single person. Good garden. $10,000 down, $160 month Includes 9% Interest, full prlco $26,000. Five major appliances' aro Included. To vlow, Peter Smith 885-9463 qves,. office 885-2235 (24 hours). 2 BEDROOM HOME ON 1 ACRE ��� ROBERTS CREEK #2-733 Over 1,000 sq. ft. 2-bedroom home with full concrete basement ond auto, oil ,heat. Wired for rango, washer and dryer, Gently sloping land with good garden soil and water supply, on Highway 101. Quick possession. Price $25,000. For appolrirment, Don Haddcn 885-9504 eves,, office 885-2235 (24 hours), FORMER LEGION PREMISES I #2-243 At Selma Park. Wide angle-view from these two lots located at corner of Selma Park Rood (Breakwater Road) and Hwy. 101 with frontage 135 fr. One-storey frame building, approx, 1850 sq.ft. Full price for all $32,-000. Bob Kent or Don Hqdden 885- 2235 (24 hours). GIBSONS , #2-794 Good vlow lot, 65' x 129' an quiet street of now homes, Full price $6,800, Jack Warn 886-2681 eves, or office 885-2235 (24 hrs.) WATERFRONT ��� FURNISHED DUPLEX #16-2-701 Flat beach, lease lot, splld Duplex easily converts to single use. Outside needs paint, Interior good, Owner wants sale. Price Is only $5,800 firm. All cash. To view, Poter Smith 885-9463 eves, or office 885-2235 (24 hours.) MOBILE HOME,���SELMA PARK #2-656 New 2 bodroom C.S.A. approved mobile homo, completely set up on ono of thho finest large view lots available. Connected to regional water, hydro and phono. Drapes, stove and fridge In sale and 15' x 8' canopy and steol garden shed still In packing may be Included for full price of $17,900. Don Hadden 885-9504 eves, or offlco 885-2234 (24 hours). VILLAGE CORNER #2-762 Cleared, corner residential lot. Closo to government wharf and flno fishing, Fronts on two paved roods, Hydro, phone, water on road, Reasonably priced at $6,500 F.P. Bob Kent 885-9461 or offlco 885-2235 (24 hours). $7,500 FULL PRICE I #2-405 Cozy cottage, ono beclcoom plus on lease lot at Solma Park, Water- front location. Good for year-round or summer residence, Bob Kent 805-946) eves, or office 085-2235 (24 hours). WEST SECHELT ., #19-2-020 Luxury homo on lorgo lot. 1485 sq. ft. on main floor wllh bath ond a half. Wall-to-wall through most of tho houso. Two lorgo sun docks and carport under. Full basement with revenue sulto In part, For particulars call Jock Warn 886-2681 or offlco 885-2235 (24 hours). , FISHING AREA���LOTS-r-$550 mln. down payment #36-2-669 Excellent trood lots, near water ond stores, but quiet, Hydro and wator to lot linos. All In excoss of 7500 sq, ft. From $5,450 to $6,500, 10% down, good terms. Poter Smith 885-9463 eves, or Don Hadden 085-9504 oves. Offlco 885-2235 (24 hours). 2 BEDROOM VIEW HQME ��� NEAR NEW , #17-2-809 Lovely, all-electric home, lived In loss than a year. 21x10 ft, living room, shag carpeting. 1% baths, Lot Is 75x125, corner lot, away from highway. Fridge, range and hood Included In Top Prlco of $27,500, See this ond love It. To vlow, Peter Smith 885-9463 evenings, or office 805-2235 (24 hours). HALFMO9N BAY WATERFRONT���Prostigo Homo #2-753 Near now 4 Iwdroom, 2-��toroy home, hos 2Y* baths, auto, oil heat, double carport and a covered sundeck above 30' x 12' hobby shop, The % acre lot htos a gentle slope to the 40'x 12' float on sheltered water at Halfmoon Day. This proporty Is *onod CM,' suitable for a marina or tourist accommodation etc. Full price $63,000. Don Hadden 885-9504 oves. or Office 883-2235 (24 hours). VIEW PRQPIrVTY ��� WEST SECHELT #2-764 Over 4 ocres of vlow proporty wllh southern exposure. Good subdivision possibilities, with Regional wator ond hydro at both endtf of property, Cosy remodelled 3 bedroom home hos wide vlow of the Gulf. Full price $37,500. Don Hadden 005-9504 eves, or offlco 885-2235 (24 hours), 'AS,K FOR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE AGENCIES LTb. JL_ SECHELT BUSINESS AND PREMISES #2-745 Good seaside location serving meols and take-out orders. Has two 'bedroom accommodation for owner with beautiful living room vlow. Lot has, largo capacity for expansion, View this with mo In our office on our closed television facilities, Loss than $90,000 full prlco. Requires about $30,000 down. Balance on good terms. Bob Kent 885-9461 or offlco 805-2235 (24 hours,). ) Box 128, Socholt, B.C. PHONE 885-2235 or call toll-free from the Greater Vancouver Area Zenith 2012 (G. & O.E.) MEDICAL CLINIC in Sechelt is expanding - its getting another floor. Dr. Eric Paetkau told The Times that basically the building is a four-doctor -office and with the addition will be able to accomodate the seven doctors currently using the facility. The addition will add 1,800 square feet to the clinic. Business office and labs will be housed upstairs. Gaines Construction of Gibsons is doing the work. Rec cenlre bylaw gels final reading GIBSONS ��� Village council gave final reading March 20 to, their recreation centre by-law, fixing the date of a second referendum for April 14. An advance poll will be held April 12. Owner - electors will, be asked for power to borrow a sum, not exceeding $500,000, for construction of a recreation complex on the Sunshine Coast Highway. , In other council news, Aid. Hugh Archer urged that warning signs be erected around the new sewage treatment plant, "It's been backfilled, and kids can get in." he said. "I think we should put up 'no trespassing' signs or at least something to limit our liability." Clcrk-trcas. David Johnston said this was the responsibility of the contractor, Further to a request from Calvary Baptist Church for connection to the village water supply, Johnston reported that water pressure in the aren was too low, nnd connection was "quite impractical," Archer ropditcd that a village representative had not yet been chosen for tho Sea Cavnlcndc beauty queen contest, He congratulated the Sea Cavalcade Committee on their preparations for a tour May 1 and 2 when a delegation from Gibsons will visit Vancouver, Victoria and Narialmo. During the tour, Sea ^aval- cade representatives will meet wllh Mayor Art Phillips of Vancouver, Mayor Peter Pollen of Victoria nnd Mayor Frank Ney of Nanaimo. Council will send n representative on the tour If possible. Aid. Winston Hohlnson, chairman of tho building committee, said thai, tho tennis courts should be playable in two weeks, f^SMaaBBaBHBBafaTBaBHHiaoB LORD JIM'S LODGE Take your family out for Lunch or Dinner Heated Pool and Saunaa available at extra charge WEDDING RECEPTIONS, STAFF PARTIES, ETC. For Reservations Phone 886-2232 SB0Brag��WSS��fflBSBHaHBBHBBBBBBBBBBSBa] Anavets Anaversary Old Legion Hall, Sechelt 9 p.m.,SATURDAY, MARCH 31st Uariety l^late ^k $2.50 We are in the market for SHINGLE & SHAKE BOLTS UP TO $110.00 PER CORD OVER S CORDS PICKED UP CASH FOR EVERY LOAD Ask of D. Wood at: INTERNATIONAL SHAKES LTD. 2055 Comooc Road, Courtenay/Ph. 339-3906 mEafjRifiSBR mWmm FORECAST PRING NOW! Spring Tune-up Special You'll want to cruise or fish In- botwoon spring showers . . .so bring your MorCminor in EARLY for that Spring Tuno-up. Madeira Park COHO MARINA Phone 883-2248 \ v .' L* , w\ ���'u ~S~ ��� .- f - ' 'A-t ^ M/ Plant sale, tea slated at Egmont EGMONT���latest movie at Egmpnt Com- 1 munity Hall was, African Safari. Egmont women plan something special for gardeners and others interested-in' plants on March 28 (today). A plant sale and tea will be held Egmont Community Hall at 2 p.m. There will also be a display, of local wild plants and their uses. Friends of Stan Silvey are pleased to hear that he will soon be out of St. Mary's Hospital. He suffered a heart attack. Ben Griffith in St. Paul's in Vancouver is also recovering from his latest operation. Terry and Barbara Phillips, with their family, are ��in process of selling their Egmont home and moving to Sechelt. A dance will be held, in Egmont Hall March 31. George Page's orchestra will be playing and it is hoped the music will appeal to young and old. From the pulpit ���-by Pastor Gerry Foster, , Gibsons Pentecostal Church WE live in an uncertain'world. Where is the next'bomb going to go off? Will the world's monetary crisis be solved? Is it safe to walk down the street? Will I be on strike next week? Uncertainties abound and this in itself is rather perplexing. But praise God there are some things we can be absolutely sure about and one of them is that if we have asked God to forgive our sins and have placed our full confidence on Christ's death and resurrection, then we have assurance of sins forgiven. Yovi, are walking around today with a load of .guilt that is weighing you down but God can lift that burden if you ask Him. ' , Some suggest, that we cannot know for- a certainty that our sins are forgiven. But what does the Bible say on this. Jesus told a paralytic once: "Take heart, my son, your sins are forgiven." Paul writes in Ephesians, "In Christ we have the forgiveness of our sins", and John tells us that "our sins are forgiven." We do not have to wait till some future date to know that we stand justified before God. You can be certain of this right now. - 3 Page A-6 The Peninsula Times' Wednesday, March 28, 1973 stances should apply to rural zoning, which is what the Land Commission Act now before the B.C. Legislature does." Five of the six-man canoes used during the Canadian Centennial celebrations in 1967 will paddle from Bennett, B.C., to Dawson City,- Yukon, next August as a part of "Klondike '73" celebrations commemorating the 75th anniversary of the discovery of gold in the Klondike. Gibsons Pentecostal Highwoy & Martin Sunday School 9:45 a.irii Services 11:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Phone 886-71D7 I PASTOR: GERRY FOSTER The United Church of Canada sntvicis St. John's United Church - Dcvb Bey j-U�� .> Sundoy.Sprvicat- 9:30 a.m. y\ - Roberto Creek United Sunday Services - 2:30 p.m. Gibtoru United Church Sunday Services - 11:15 a.m. / Port Motion United Sunday Services ��� 7:30 p.m (2nd and 4th Sundays) Minhtiy Rev. Jim Williamson - Gibsons - 886-2333 Lawyers ask appeal on land act rulings CONCERN that arbitrary decisions" will. be taken in camera by a proposed adr ministrative tribunal to be established under the government's new Land Com-, mission Act, and that decisions of that' tribunal will not be subject to review or appeal was expressed recently by- the B.C. Branch of the Canadian Bar Association. The concern was expressed in,a resolution approved at the March meeting of the branch's council in Vancouver. The resolution demands a clearer definition of the conseqences of designating land under the act. It further provides that if the designation of land adversely affects its value the commission should either expropriate the land or pay the land owner fair comr pensation for interests - affected by designation, said John McAlpine, vice president of the B.C. branch. The resolution stipulates that the commission be required to complete the expropriation of fair payment of compensation within one year from date of any designation by the commission. :<"'���,��� The resolution as previously drafted before passage purported to "define '-'fair compensation", but it was deleted because there are already.-well established principles for establishing "fair compensation" in the courts, according to McAlpine. The resolution also recommended that ^,th�� i>rdjios��d 0tHt^m ^'&q��mtiZ "- niamtanv a^xj^^all'^ffi^:$at^;.wh|clM\^7': decisiohs of the commission be recorded, that the decisions of the commission be deemed public information, and that the commission be required to provide in writing and without delay all reasonable information which may be required by the public with respect to any land in the Province of British Columbia, t-3 pmmm^Mmmmyu. HANDICAPPED children can have great fun jvith the dollars from East-. er Seals. All three Lions clubs on the Sunshine Coast-Gibsons, Sechelt and, Pender Harbour - sponsor Easter Seals and residents are urged to buy arid use the stamps. Six hundred <|iadren enjoyed meaningful camping experiences in 1972 ancT45 young students provided care and supervision. Last year $78,762 from Easter Seals was spent on ihe summer program. This year $85,900 will be need-- ed. CALL COLLECT Bus. 278-6291 - Res. 273-6747 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Good Used Cars and Trucks B.E. (Mickey) COE FLEET AND LEASE MANAGER 369 No. 3 Rd. - Ben Jacqbsen Motors Ltd. Richmond, B.C. ���>v,r;i ;-���*��. ���,*J -f" BAPTIST CHURCH SBRVICB CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Fork Rood, Gibsons 886-7449 Momlno Worship 9:30 o.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Evening Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study, Thursdays 7:30 p.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Mermeid and Trail Sechelt 886-7449 Sunday Schooll 0:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:15 a.m. Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. REV. W. N. ERICKSON, Pastor It was further resolved that the commission should be held accountable ot law for any loses suffered by the public by reason of misinformation provided by the central office. Another spokesman at the council meeting speaking to the resolution, the chairman of the environmental law subsection of the branch, Russ Anthony of Vancouver, said, "The legislation is poorly drafted and requires clarification on a number of important areas, which we have asked for today." "It's a zoning type of act," he said, "and zoning is not new. If personal rights are to be affected by this legislation on the same level as present municipal legislation does, then the same principles of compensation which apply in those in- MR. SEAMLESS will have a v Ifybutein the market for a car loan, we'll throw in $25 toward the plates. NO MORE PAINTING the finish that will not flake, chip or fade. 20-YEAR PAINT WARRANTEE licensed and Bended. See the Yellow Pages. cu BEAUTIFUL r~D E ~\\ BC000 BRITISH COLUmaiP FACTORY OH WHEELS on the .Peninsula in two weeks time for a limited period only * Eliminate thot worrisome problqiw for the lifetime of your building . * Now Is the time to save dollars *, Renew tliose old, leaking wood er rutted galvanised gutters and downplpet. Install the famous Seamless Aluminum Clutters and Downplses with the t>eked-��n white enamel finish. * for do-it-yourselfers we have a special ��� custom run off mt the |of* ������ ready for you to Install -��� soya lebor costs. FREE ESTIMATES WILL BE GIVEN BY PHONING COLLECT . . . 437-6160 VANCOUVER ���BBS That's right. We'll give you $25 toward your licence plates when you take out aTermplan Personal Loan on n car at ihe Royal Bank. As long aa you take out a loan for $1,000 or more of new money and we approve your application by June 29th, you qualify for the $25. You also qualify if you take out nTermplnn I/>an for at least $1,000, for any other reason. Like a vacation, u boat or a travel trailer. If your application is approved by June 29th, we'll give you $25. In cash. There aria no strings, no catches and no change in interest rates. We know that there are muny people in the mnrket for money this spring, and we want to increase our share of the business. So you don't have io be a Royal Bank customer to take advantage of (his offer. See your Royal Bank Manager, He'll even arrange for a chequing account to take aire of the loan repayments. And ask him ulxnit our Money Mutters book, It's full of hints on budgeting and financing for a family. It's yours free when you come to the, Royal Bank. Do something nice for yourself... ROYAL BANK serving British Columbia pi Seo... K. M.DUFFY���Socholt A. ft. DRI0NENKI ��� Madeira Park I 7 SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT BY-LAW No. 77 A By-law to authorize a submission to the owners of land within Electoral. Areas B, C, D, E, and F of the Sunshine Coast Regional District on the question of participation in the function of "Construction, Operation and Maintenance of a Recreation Centre, including an Ice Arena". - WHEREAS the Regional Board of the Sunshine Coast Regional District has been requested to undertake the "Construction, Operation and Maintenance of a Recreation Centre, including an Ice Arena" as a function of the Regional Districtfor the member municipalities and Electoral Areas; AND WHEREAS the proposed function would provide for the construction of an Ice Arena and other facilities of a recreational nature on publicly owned land in the Roberts Creek area of the Regional District; AND WHEREAS the member municipalities' of the Village of Gibsons and the Village of Sechelt have, agreed to submit to tlfe owners of land within those municipalities the question of participation in the proposed function concurrently with, and in similar form, to that submitted to the owners within the Electoral.Areas; -���v/y.:m.:~,ymr:'-'':'-V}.i\\:'\-'.?''''��� :.',\v NOW, THEREFORE, the Regional Board of the Sunshine Coast Regional District in open meeting assembled, enacts as follows: ��� 1. A poll shall be taken of the owners of land qualified to vote within Electoral Areas B. C, ,D, E, and F. ������-.- .,��� 7\7 ..���',,������������������������ ��� .���:���.������.������ 7 ~r . : ' V ^>- ��� ' ��� ���-' ' ���'��� '���������.���������' "��� ���..-. ���������-��� }" ��������� : '; 2. The poll shall be taken on the 14th day of April, 1973 between the hours of 8 o'clock in the forenoon and 8 o'clock in the afternoon. 3. An advanced poll shall be conducted at the Regional District Office, Davis Bay; between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 ��� . o'clock in the afternoon on the 12th day "of April, 1��73, and those permitted to vote at the advanced poll are those who, being qualified to vote, sign a statement that7they7;exp^t7t6.:';b��;';abseht7fiFom. the area on polling-day or they arerfpr reasons of conscience prevented 7from voting on polling day. V 4. The question on tne ballot shall read: "Ate you in favour of the Regional Board undertaking the Construction, Operation and Maintenance of a Recreation Centre, including an Ice Arena under the following terms and conditions: (a) The capital cost of construction and development shall not exceed $500,000.00; ; .���(b) Apportionment of the cost of the function among the participating member municipalities and Electoral Areas shall be on the basis pf assessment which may be taxed for x school purposes for the current year in.the Electoral Areas and for general municipal purposes in municipalities; (c) The annual cost of the said function shall not exceed the product of a levy of three mills on the net taxable assessed value of land and improvements referred to in clause (b). Yesor No?". This By-law may be cited as the "Construction, Operation and Maintenance of a Recreation Centre, including an Ice Arena By-law No. 77, 1973". READ, ^ D;A^IRST7tiin&,this$^ 1973* 47 7 ,~>i��s~jVAJ ji-'>\'.v.,-/; ���������*�� *a fss >U( .*j w�� V; ����: it, A iw "v> ��� ��i> *'���- ���-%" >-'-. ���>>��� ���:;.-.. ,i�� ..������.,. i, ��� >,:., ,���;.k;,,,;.;_, ir,; si .fl,,;it- *ji Hi, 1-,;! CWf ���'.���?.-.',- ������'���' -A ������ ���'. ��� ,-; . .- ��� ,^ .,.. :A*:iJ. , : .;��� ?-������ J^' I* -. "��� ���"' '. '��� ' READ A SECOND time this 22nd day of February, 1973. READ A THIRD time this 22nd day of February, 1973. TAKE NOTICE that the above is a true copy of By-law No. 77 as at 3rd reading authorizing the submission of the question therein set forth for the assent of the owner-electors of the Regional District and upon which question the vote will be taken at: Electoral Area Covered B B C D E F Location of Poll Halfmoon Bay Elementary School West Sechelt Elementary School Davis Bay Elementary School Roberts Creek Elementary School Elphinstone Secondary School, Gibsons Langdale Elementary School on the 14th day of April, 1973, between the hours of eight (8) o'clock in the forenoon and eight (8) o'clock in the afternoon, and that Mrs. G. T. London has been appointed Returning Officer for the purpose of taking and recording the vote of the electors. An advance poll will be conducted at the Regional District Office, Davis Bay, between the hours of nine (9) o'clock in the forenoon and five (5) o'clock in the afternoon on the 12th day of April, 1973, and those permitted to Vote at the advance poll are only those who, being duly qualified owner- electors, sign a declaration that: (a) they expect to be absent from the Regional District on polling day; (b) they arc for reasons of conscience prevented from voting on polling day; (c) they'through circumstances beyond their control will not be able to attend the poll on polling day. Subject to the exception hereinafter recited, persons entitled to vote on this question arc only those owner-electors whose names appear on tho 1972-1973 List of Electors as prepared by the Regional District for the several electoral areas. An owner-elector whose name does not appear on the List of Electors but is otherwise qualified may apply to the Secretory of the Regional District for a certificate that he is entitled to vote and the Secretary may, upon production by the applicant of satisfactory written evidence of ownership, give a certificate under his hand entitling him to vote. The applicant shall bo required to execute the appropriate declaration under the provisions of Section 46A of the Municipal Act before a certificate is issued. A certificate may be procured at any time during office hours between the dale of this notice and polling day. On polling day a certificate will be obtainable only between the hours of 1:00 p.m. nnd 3.00 p.m. at the Regional District Office, Davis Bay. Where more lhan one poll is held in an Electoral Area, an elector may vote at only one poll. Doted at DnvU Bay this 19th day of March, 1973. / CHARLES V. GOODING, Secretary '4, ' 'i J I /H ;:;��;���$' yyyyvi- ���** ���">~.\>.:-;'���''���: li~ VIVA &v:: VVS'fVV- ���yyvt m: '-7777^ fB :;V'.'V:: AivvV:-?^.- "S7'-^ 10th CELEBRATION 1 \ PRICES EFFKnVE: Thursday, March 29 to Saturday, March 31 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Wednesday, March 28, 1973 The Peninsula'Times Page A-7 <��/ll'��'L��'"i WIN! a beautiful 7-transistor portable/mantle RADIO To enter contest, just put your name ond address & phone number on the back of your cash register tape and deposit in entry box in / the Lucky Dollar store. Draw will be made at a time selected by your Lucky Dollar operator on Monday, April 2nd: i 1 �� 1 �� I 1 f 5 Nlblets Whole Kernel & CORN mm/mrmmr/mm/m. Nabob Fresh Ground 12-ox. tins 140 COFFEE Mb. AA�� Kraft Canadian CHEESE SLICES Singles QAC 16-ox. pkg. &Jr mmmmmz. B Mrs. Willman's BIRTHDAY CAKE 59c ea. EBi i 1 mmmmmmmmm' I Ii ososasiSEisnsise^ mm<^mmmmmmmmmmmmmsssmmmmnmmmff^mmmtmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmm9mmmmm\mmm Ualklm PINEAPPLE JUICE i ta Zee Bathroom TISSUE 4-rpll pack 5*�� I ��BBBB?��SaBB8IBg5BS^^ mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm%Mmm^mmmmmmmmmaamm^mmWK Garden Gate ORANGE JUICE 32**. bottle m Helm DILL PICKLES Polski gm%tR 32-oxjor JflF I w. Kraft PEANUT BUTTER 99c /' Smooth or Crunchy 40-oz. jar ._..���.. 1 BB8BBBMB��B��Bfl8^^ mmr���rr-wTmrr wm Jop ZJeridr ff/eati WS/SMMM wtmumiA FRYING CHICKEN fi^ B.C. Grown, cut up, tray packed Ib. %0r%mW SHORT RIBS CQc Canada Grade A Beef, lean meaty BB��M for braising . ..lb. ^|PV CHUCK STEAKS QQc Canada Grade A Beef, full cut. lb. %Jf %mW CHICKEN LOAF OCc Fletcher's, sliced, 1-lb.pkg. %Jf%@t SIDE BACON $1.09 CORN FLAKES Kellogg's 16-ox. .. 43* LEMON JUICE Realemon fiSmfiOtQ CATSUP Aylmer 11 -ox. bottle ~���~ 8-ox. bottle 27< �� Smokehouse, sliced, 1-lb. pkg. \mmmmmmmmmmmffl^^ SUNFtOWER OBL Saffsweet m g&g 32-ox. bottle ���������... �� ^fr0 DOG FOOD Gaines Meal <�� Mfc 10-lb. bag .._���.��� \S9 SAUERKRAUT Libby'e Ok 28-ox. tins . gg lor QUICK OATS Quaker am g|g 5,-lb. bag . _. :. I��� BARTLETF PEARS Brontwood 14-ox. tins . 69* MUSTARD LibbyY prepared 16-ox. jar SAUCE MIXES Clubhouse __ Jfo pkgs. ag/& z GRAPE JELlY Welch's SHC 9-ox. jar ������. y���__ 3BF^ CREAMED HONEY Seven Farms OQ��� 2-lb. ctn. . :��� mW+W SPIC and SPAN Cleaner H��iC Giant Sixe ������-r-_... J^JJr' BOOK MATCHES .SSL._._.... Ipkg..49�� TOOTH PASTE Close Up 100 ml. ��� WfMUflUfMUM ^jfredh f^roduce anana Golden Ripe No. 1 8 IBS. ������������������������������������������������������*������ FROZEN FOOD <% 0S�� tor �� **m"��"i CHOICE PEAS Bonnio Brook jjfllC j 2-lb. pkg. ����� m^jfiffT* MIXED VEGETABLES Bonnie Brook MtiPMS 2-lb. pkg. ��� ^mfW Tomatoes ?9C Mexican Beefsteak Canada No. 1.... lb. HWl ^mf ^ roccoli Imported Canada No. 1 Ib. Rhubarb B.C. Grown Not House .. Ib jsmnwt&MM*^^ onna PRIZES -��� PRIZES ��� PRIZES ��� PRIZES 12,000�� 600 Westlnghouae Portable Cassette Rocorder/Playors . k 600 Wostinghouse AM-FM Portable Radios REMEMBER: You must have your Completed Entries and Qualifying Labels In by April 21st, to bo eligible for either tha Tape Recorder and Radio Draw or the GRAND PRIZE DRAW. dSoolz L^ontedt 0 in FREE GROCERIES Lucky Dollar foods YOUR DOLLAR BUYS SV30RE AT YOUR I LUCKY DOLLAR STORE ft ) ��� " 1 Page A-8 ~ The Peninsula Times Wednesday, March 28, 1973 aiammfmmsasnim%mm^am*m3mmam^ nteredt m W omen ***1i��mmmmm*rm0i0imMm*m***m*u 'A ' . . Strait talk "-��� by Joan Proctor I KNEW from the moment I absent mindedly tossed a dash of onion salt into the porrdge water and perked a pot of coffee forgetting to put any grounds in the basket, that it was going to be a bad day. Then wihen I (did. the laundry, someone had left a Kleenex in his pocket and an entire batch of blue jeans emerged with wads of tissues clinging to them. After I'd shaken each piece of doming my laundry room resembled a chicken-plucking factory. I could see it just wasn't going to be a good day for being fdomestic. So, I decided to take to the woods and enjoy a leisurely nature walk. A new road is being put through just beyond our property so I decided to test it on foot. With our collie in the lead and youngest son in tow, the three of us started out. It had rained heavily the day- before, causing the freshly, disturbed earth to turn to a gumbo-like consistency. Discovering this too late, we sank into the stuff as I picked up my son and let go of the dog's leash so he could make his own way out of it. Every step became soggier. The muck was around my knees. I tried to run, but it was much like trying to score ,a touchdown while wearing waterfilled hip waders. Not knowing whether to forge ahead in the hopes that,.: the mud would dissijpate or try and backtrack through it all again I opted for the first plan. Midway along the sloppy road I met two surveyors busily at work. Squishing through the mud I tried to act nonchalant, hi guys, been peeking through many windows? Seen any sights lately?" They ignored me. I suppose they could tell I was a former city girl because anyone used to country would have been smarter than to go for a /woodland .-walk atter& heavy rtin.- *>was absurdly hSmlng "T^F toe Through the Tulips" and thinking more fitting words would be something like "Slogging Through the Sludge," when we spotted a drier stretch of pathway. Hurrying towards it I lost my footing and slipped into some yicky red mud. Now it was ah over the back of my clothes as well as covering my boots. My young son refused to associate with me cause he said I looked all "pooey." A view minutes later we reached home only to discover I'd locked us out. I stewed over our predicament for awhile and then remembered an unlocked window. Putting the ladder up to it while the do�� barked excitedly and then capriciously bounded off to his favorite mud hole, I proceeded to climb. In my mud-splattered attire I looked like the before ad for Mr. Clean. I was tottering on the top rung when a car pulled into our driveway and my husband emerged. "Would you by any chance 'be a chocolate covered Easter bunny?" he asked. Then, proceeding to the bottom of the ladder he added through clenched teeth, "did you forget what day this is?" Gazing down at him I saw another man getting out of the car. He was strictly Saville Row. Then I heard barking and from my lofty perch looked on in horror as our muddy dog bounded over and pounced on my husband's luncheon guest. With enormous cafce . .u A "\ Old age pensioners note 15th anniversary rites r \ s m\ r \ GIBSONS���This hour had IS years, and its theme was "Happy Birthday",'for it was the 15th anniversary of Branch No. 38 of the Old Age Pensioners' Association. \ N It was rather a, coincidence that 1$ years ago the group started with only 15 members, and today this has grown to 158i- There was an enormous birthday cake to commemoriate the occasion, a profusion of daffodils to feed the soul, as well as a variety of festive foods for the inner man. - But there was the more serious side also, as the show must go on. New members? There certainly were: Mrs. D. Car- ruthers, Mrs. F. Craven, Mr. W. Kent and Mr. and Mrs. J. Nordin. Also welcomed were Mr. and Ms. S. Spires, two former members who had dropped in to join in the celebration while visiting this area - The problem of transportation for members to and from the meeting had not yet been solved, as. Jim Holt reported that three additional cars were still needed, but the group was pleased to learn that Mrs. C. Mandelkau had offered the use of her car for this purpose. The Sea Cavalcade and its plans were also discussed, and the members unanimously agreed to help with the information centre, now being organized by the' Cavalcade. Then for May 1 and 2, the organization is planning to sponsor a good will tour, and each group participating in their program would be eligible to send a representative. The president, Lome MacLaren, was delegated to join the tour. Shaughnessy Hospital was also in the picture. An outline of its need for material for a special type of craft work^was given, and the members were1 asked to save, old nylons and pantyhose for this purpose. Later, arrangements would be made for these to be deposited in' cartons in the various supermarkets. The group was most appreciative of the Kinsmen Clubs offer' of their club room for committee meetings. Now for travel plans. We are almost' afraid to even whisper these in view of the criticism contained in one of the lo-> cal papers, but here goes! Sure, the mem-' bers do a lot of travelling, but possibly; it's because they want to see this world' before the next. But whatever the reason,' tours have again been planned. On May' 5 the group leaves for Reno by bus, and on October 6 they'll take to the air for Hawaii. So in that hour 15 years were review-' ed, a b|rthday party held, and come the merry, merry month of May they'll be off to Reno, and just when they've begun to settle down, off they'll go again around Thanksgiving to Hawaii. "* Now! Jackson Bros. Logging Co. Ltd. Openings for Loggers: ��� Machine Operators ��� Welders * Industrial Mechanics * Men willing to learn welcome. PHONE 885-2228 , for interviews KAY MITTLESTEADT, left, receives event marking the start of ladies trophy recognizing her as the first days at the club. Belle is wearing her lady member to ��<core a hole-in-one newly^acquired pin ~~ J~J '~ at the Sunshine Coast Golf and Country Club. Handing over the award is Belle Dube, ladies captain. Present-, ation was made Saturday at the ladies spring luncheon, an annual awarded for breaking" 100. Also presented with a "100' pin was ��>oreen Gregory. Eve Mollick and BettyjTurnbuli also qualified for the 'breaking 100' club, but were absent from the luncheon. ��� 7 " News Notes REPAIRS Stones and Flno Gifts a Specialty e 100% WATERPROOF WATCHES BY ROLEX �� ENICAR WATCHES WELCH'S CHOCOLATES SECHELT JEWELLERS Socholt, B.C. 005-2421 THE leprauchans were not the only ones busy up in the extended care lounge of St. Mary's Hospital. There it was, the 17th of Ireland, but it also was the birthday of Mrs. Maude McHeffey. Danghter- 4n-law, MES.JSL-M*; * Ht lovely ferWf&i daughter Laurie* came along, .with gifts' from the family; other friends visiting on this happy occassion were Mrs. Procknow, Mrs. Tandy and Mrs. Tina Vanderhorn, from Gibsons. Mrs. R. Pierce also had a birthday, hers was on the 14th and her husband brought her a beautiful cake on the Wednesday, but she was honored along with, Mrs. McHeffey on the Saturday. , The patients had decorated-the lounge with shamrocks and little green mfen (not the doctors) and green streamers, leaving no doubt that it was St. Patrick's Day. The Irish singers were Mrs'. Margaret Foxall, Mrs. Dorothy Stockwell, Mrs. Bill Coffey, Gunnar Hansen,' Walter James, with Mrs. Ruby Hatcher on the piano. Mrs. Hazel Evans accompanied Mrs. Dorothy Stockwell on the piano for her solos. Volunteer workers for the party were Mrs. Ada Dawe, Kay Purely, Els Zuidema, Heather White, Annette Issaiaa, P. Connor. The staff of the hospital always join in on the parties, first' they get the patients in a party mood, then move them all that are able into the lounge. Above all.they are so frieridly and co-operative it is a pleasure to be with them. Elsewhere in the hospital, special tray favors were provided by the Port Mellon Auxiliary and resin shamrocks were made by the Sechelt Girl Guides, to carry the < Irish theme throughout St. Mary's. A. Swanson from Surrey is visiting for two months with his son, Harold Swanson, in Sechelt. The first Sechelt Cub and Scout Group Committee wishes to thank everyone who helped make the houseware coffee party at St. Hilda's Church Hall, March 20, a successful event. Serving and assisting were, Mrs. Marg Macdel, Mrs. Marg De- Hart, Mrs. Colleen McCuaig and Mrs'. Donalda Sigouin. Speaking on behalf of those who attended, it was a real fun party, meeting oil the "good neighbors" who were there. Hawaii called and Uncle Mick and Betty McKay answered, carrying their message from Selma Park to' Honolulu where they stayed for a month. If you sold shoes all year wouldn't you like it where the feet were bare for a change? Mrs. Hilda Carey has returned to Sechelt from a five-week holiday in Honolulu, a pleasure to visit with her daughter and family, seeing hor grandchildren and the way they have nprontcd up In two years. Sunshine nnd sand and lota and lots of Canadians. Two Myn after her arrival tho weather -tnfncd cold and it rained torrents. Of course that kind of weather doesn't last long, Just flccmn long when one is expecting sunshine, Tho treat of the whole trip was attending tho opera for an excellent performance of "Faust." ^-by Peggy Connor Mrs. Carey's son, Terry Moore, had a friend with the opera who invited her to the cast party after. First Sechelt Guide company enrolled seven more of their Guides, March 23. fiftey^taQught along^; Deputy: (��mB^sipnery7Dotaalda^>^igouin, *' thd^FaSfee, grand-** did the hortbf^. pjes^tb^^he^j^ tq.A " ' the girls, and^hearirig^their promise. Golfing women win pins at luncheon WOMEN of the Sunshine Coast Golf and Country Club held a spring luncheon March 21, . ���:', ' "' V.,:'-;-'-v:': 7. ������'..,��� 7 It proved to be a great success with 60 members attending. After lunch special pins were awarded to the women who have broken 1Q0. They were Mrs.- Bell ilDube and Doreen Gregory. Unable to attend to receive these pins were Mrs. V. Douglas and Mrs. E. Mollock. Mrs. K. Mittlesteadt received her trophy for her spectacular hole-in-one. A skit was presented by some of the club's actresses. Topic: "What not to do on the Course". It was termed hilarious. while Captain Jean Mclennan, and 1st Lieutenant Janice Mullen assisted with the mothers watching. Enrolled were, Mary Conor, Barbara Gibson, Darcy Campbell, Louise Murphy, Nancy Henderson, Patty Bilous, Natalie Van Egmond. Patty Bilous had a friend, Mrs. Mary Cooper, fill in as her mother, as her own was busy in the hospital with a new ��� sister. v Mrs. F. Clayton and daughters, Mrs. Peggy Hemstreet, Mrs. Phyllis Morris have returned from a wonderful trip to Europe. They stayed for 19 days in a small place close to Torro Molinas, Spain, taking a side trip to Morroco by ferry. The lack of space, as we are used to, was the most noted thing about this part of their trip. They journeyed on to London to find it dreary there, wet and still damp. The ladies enjoyed it going to theatres, seeing as many of the highspots of London as they had time for; Windsor castle and game reserve; sat in for a few moments at the House of Parliament, Buckingham Palace, changing of the guards. They were met at the airport by niece and cousin, Alice Potts. Alice, who grew* up in Sechelt, is head of the London District for Avon, a "small-town-glrl-makes good-ln-London" headline, for the youngest member of the Potts family. I keep trying to lose weight, but it keeps finding me, names Women's editor IN ITS continuing efforts to present a top-rated newspaper to the Sunshine Coast, the Peninsula Times has instituted a women's page and named a women's editor. Joan Proctor has been appointed women's editor ahd will develop a page devoted tp women's interest, club and social news. Mrs. Proctor, writing the highly popular and amusing column Strait Talk for the past six months, will continue with that contribution, of course. She has had several years experience with newspapers and was formerly women's editor of the Kamloops News-Advertiser. Anyone from Port Mellon to Egmont wishing news items in the Peninsula Times should call Mrs. Proctor at 886- 2073. News intended for the women's page should reach Mrs. Proctor not later than Friday morning if it is to be published tho following Wednesday. Especially sought will be weddings, engagements, fashion news, auxiliary news and, the like. There will be recipes, the latest in home furnishings, and other items of interest. Anyone with suggestions for the page should contact Mrs. Proctor at the above number or 885-0654, 888-2635 or 886-2121. VALUABLE COUPON CLIP THIS COUPON IWIWt*liWWtil|��*WWWMWMWWMWWWW�� SAVE $4.00 PRESENT THIS COUPON AND SAVE ON YOUR NEXT HAIR COLORING Unenlai \^olffure& & boutique Troll Bay Mall, Sechelt���For Appointment Phone 885-2339 VALID ON APRIL 3rd & 10th ONLY . lamwmemneaei GOVERNMENT APPROVED CHARTERS All Airline Reservations, Tickets, Tours and Cruises Fly-Now-Pay-Later for all your travel needs. Contact your Local Travel Agent: # Phone 885-2339-922-0221 ���.*<��������� Recreation Centre PUBLIC MEETINGS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 8:00 p.m. Welcome Beach Hall, Redrooffa Road WEDNESDAY APRIL 4, 8:00 p.m. Sechelt Elementary School Would believe? Vacuuming easy with the care-free FILTEX built-in system ^ 'K'r No Lifting! WDrming! No Tangling! No Noise! Juit litujlm lh�� convenient! ol hiving vacuum oulleti in your tome, then til you would do It Imeit ttii connector end ol the hois and merrily vacuum iwiy. TMi woili-ievlnjmodern lyitem cen le eeilly hilelled In in ulitlni home it well ��i found In Ihe mon popular new modeli. The mteK PowerMac Cleaner opcfilei (com i tlnilo unit remotely located In Ihe |tiaf�� tr iccvlce arei. It require! no ipeclal wlilni hut (ilup Into ieiultr IIO/ll5volthoui�� current. Thlt remarhthle built In vacuum lyitem tekei dlit completely ��wiy from your living i����~lt It vacuumed directly Into the disenable duit bt( located In Ihe remote unit. ' You really mint eee tha litnt fllln honicmiklnt convenience Io appreciate lit many ctre tile idrintaiei. Com�� to... E* NEWMAN PLUMBING & HOT WATER MATING DAVIS BAY ROAD/PH. 885-2116 EVERYONE IS INVITED Refreshments Provided \ i t ��� f- ti ' i ' <t. ;\ Land charge element of water is different EFFECTIVE this year, the land, charge" ., 1 , element of the annual water Wli itnay- be inducted on the annual provincial tax . hill, said Charles Gooding, Sunshine Coast - Regional District administrator. This will enable qualified property owners to apply the home owners grant to the charge. < The instructions from the provincial government were received at the time water bills were, being processed, said Gooding, and the only action' that could be taken was the cancellation. of the charge on the bill with the brief note . ^->* stating that the charge would be collect- \^y : ed with provincial taxes, he said. - ' If the'' property owner is a user, a notice on the bill will advise him that the land charge will be included on his tax bill and the only charges payable to the regional district will be the user charge. If he owns vacant 'land, a notice on the original bill advising him that the land charge will be included on his tax bill. Please come in for your free little notebook and wee bit of shortbread on March 28th and 29th, Miss Bee's 1st Anniversary, Sechelt. \ ��� ^1 \ / / hetdoy, Morch 21, 1973 The Penin��ulo Timet Page A-9 TRY U^i I mmffmmmm\ G. &i. Plumbing & Heating Ltd. __ SERVING THE PENINSULA .������_,. Plumbing �� Repairs & Installations ���* Hot Water Heating @ Duct Work Q Pump Repairs and Installation Q Blocked Drains and Sewers : FREE ESTIMATES. ��� 24-HOUR SERVICE ED CHARLEBOIS - Certified Plumber - PH. 886-7638 Harvey Funeral Home Ltd. Serving the Sunshine^ Coast 24 hours a day. A COMPLETE FUNERAL OR MEMORIAL SERVICE AT MODERATE COST. Member of British Columbia Funeral ���Service Association. Phone 886-9551 PRE-ARRANGEMENTS f, MEMORY MARKERS l J. Roy PMfclro, Owner-Manager RCMP say charges will probably "be Datsun pickup collided with a tele- name has not yet been released by% laid following an accident on Hall phone pole. The driver was still in 1 police. A passenger in the vehicle Road, Roberts Creejk, Friday when a ��� St. Mary's Hospital Sunday. His was detained in St. Mary's overnight. Madeira Park Happenings , ��� by Ernie Kingston See what your dollars can do. Sponsored by your local LIONS CLUB VARIETY NIGHT Pender Harbour Band will hold a variety night on April 13 at the high school. Some of the highlights will be the Serendipity Play School and the Filipino dancers. The concert begins at 7:30 p.m. with proceeds to buy music tend uniforms for the band. HONOR ROLL Selection of students for the Madeira Park Elementary honor rcfll has been completed. The following students are on the school permanent honor roll because they have been top students consistently: Grade 1 - Kogene Talento, Steven Prescesky; Grades 2-3 - Wendy Lee, Roberta Fillion; Grades 3-4 - Danny Fielding, Rlccoh Talento; Grades 4-5 - Anne Crow- ther, Bertha Sandford; Grades 5-6 - Lhe^ inne Talento, Marie Jensen; Grade 7 - Sharon MacKay, Russel Cameron. New students selected for honor roll . are: Grade 1 - Jody Bomford, Merina SAIL FOR PROFIT tWfMMHM^ Wo aro distributors of tho AQUA CAT, the world's most popular sailing Catamaran, of which thoro aro now 12,000 owners. / 1 This 12' fast and safe Catamaran has had rapid growth In sales, and we are expanding our sales organisation. Those appointed to represent will be trained In demonstration and selling tho AQUA CAT In their own exclusive area, and the only Investment Is In a small Inventory. Iff you fool you qualify, wrlto for full details to: SUNDANCE SMES LTD. Bow 36070, Stn. IE, Vancouver 13, B.C. Ross; Grades 2-3 - Danny Reid, Karen Stiglitz; Grades 3-4 - Janet Trembley, Wendy Thompson; Grades 4-5 - Ruth Rae, Kellei Page; Grades 5-6 - Mokie Sterloff, Billy Knutson; Grade 7 - Kathy Lloyd, Diane Iverson. Congratulations to all students. HOUSE GAMES. The new point standings are as follows: House 1 - 36, HoUse II - 40, House III - 30 and House IV - 26. Let's have a better turnout to house games.' POSTER CONTEST Students in Mrs. Phillips' Grade 2-3 , contest made posters for the community bingo game. The winners were: First prize Danny Reid, Second prize - Leanne Clay and third prize - Robbie Johnson. The winners received coin holders with cash prizes. SOFTBALL Mrs. Knutson and Mrs. Phillips are coaching the senior girls in preparation for softball season. There .has ,bcen ft good turnout for aU practices. ��� DRIVER OF THIS CAR miraculously escaped serious injury Saturday morning when his vehicle left the road at the S-bends just outside Gibsons and crashed to the bottom of a gully. Dennis Campbell of Gibsons climbed up to the highway unaided after the accident and was released from St. Mary's Hospital shortly afterwards after being treated for bruised ribs. Fender Harbour band plans variety nighl PENDER HARBOUR���Pender Harbour band will sponsor a variety night April 13 at Pender Harbour High School starting at 7;30 p.m. The evening will feature the Serendipity Play School and the Flllipino dancers from Sechelt along with the band and other interesting numbers. Admission will be $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. Proceeds will be used to purchase music and uniforms for the band. OF DISTINCTION TO FIT EVERY BUDGET FROM KEN DeVRIES FLOORCOVERINGS LTD. ' '/ t. 1659 Sunohlno Coaet Hlghwoy at Wyngaert Hood, Gibsons Phono 006-7112 i ��� CARPETS * TILES * LINOLEUMS HOURS: Closed Monday, Opan 9 o.k��. - 6 p.m. Friday Might Til 9 p.m. NOTICE ~ -��� i , Annua! General Meeting PENDER HARBOUR FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT SUN., APRIL 15,1973, 2 P.M. Community Hall MADEIRA PARK. B.C. illUMIHUl Vlllau dljau L^elebration PENDER HARBOUR .Saturday' May 19 & Sunday, May 20 JOIN US FOR 2 DAYS Of3 FUN and PRIZE WINNING * TRtoPMlES for Best Floats Best: Overall - Best Loced * PRIZES for Best Parade Entrance * PRIZES for Soapbox Derby ages 6-60 INFORMATION: Parade and Float entrants -���contact Fred Crosby 883-2387 SOAPBOX DERBY: Entrants contact John Haddock 883-2781 aMflflHMMHHBlMMH BflBBBBHBBBBBBBBBBBBBI B.C. Tbl brings back tho great okftalkies. Candlestick telephones are available now in three different colors. Black Bottom Black, Whlffenpoof White and Razzamatazz Red. Justwhat'you need to bring back a little of the good old days. For further information on rates and connection charge call our Business Office. The candlesticks, New old phones from B.C. lei. nam �� \ ���. \ ' i >< V "V- ���/ (i . i ' > i i.i ; . i ' \ ip i' , h .y \ -\ : I Page A-10 The Peninsulo TJmep Thursdoy, March 22; 1973 Safe Motoring IN buying .a used- car, keep iri mind you ,Tcan end up paying a bundle for someone else's troubles���or become the satis- f ied owner of a sound car w.ith thousands -of-trouble-free - miles left '��� Here are. some .suggestions by the B.C. * Automobile Association on how to minimize your chances of getting a "lemon" or paying an unfair price. First, decide what kind of vehicle you need and how much you can afford to pay. Then, have a look at used car ads in the classified section of your newspaper. That will give you some idea of current prices. Usually the best place to look and compare prices on a used car is at a new. car dealership. They logically keep the best of the traded cars and generally wholesale the rest. New car dealers with service facilities iare considered more likely; to give reasonable guarantees and back them up. Some people go in search of private cars, for sale because they wish to avoid doing business with'a dealer because of some past, rather unpleasant experience. Once a used-car is purchased from a private source, there is'no easy recourse, no guarantee. ��� Occasionally the opportunity presents itself to buy or,, sell a car within, the family or among friends. This can result in an equitable transaction. However, it can also- be a later source of friction or end in a family squabble. If something goes wrong with the car, someone, not the car, gets-blamed. Once you've decided on the vehicle to *buy, it would be worthwhile to give it a" road test and a checkup before you , sign on the dotted. line. Be sure your road test is more than a drive around the block. Ask if you can keep the car overnight fol" more intensive road'testing. If you are not familiar with the inner workings of an auto, take it to a. garage mechanic and ask: him to make a thoroug checkup. He'll know what to look for, land / i his opinion should guide your decision in buying ��� or disregarding the purchase of the. car. Be sure to get all the facts about the contract and have them translated to writing. If there are items you feel need to be corrected, discuss them with the salesman^ And if they are not out of proportion, the salesman should have an opportunity to make corrections. In most cases a business- minded dealership will make the car right for you. Read everything before you sigh, and make sure all the blank-., spaces concerning price and trade-in are filled, and any special agreements noted fully. Keep a copy of the contract for yourself\ The BCAA says to remember these' basics: ��� 7 * Select. a reputable dealer. 7 * Test the car thoroughly. ��� Have it checked by and authorized mechanic. ,_ * Read it before you sign. WINNING ENTRIES in the Sea Cav- -fishnet background. The grand prize aloade Poster Contest went on dis- winner, ian entry designed by Jo play Monday at Gibsons' Bank of' Small, is not on display. It will find Montreal. Fourteen top posters are a permanent home aboard the Sun- displayed, against an " appropriate shine Coast Queen. CALL COLLECT Bus. 278-6291 - Res. 273-6747 aa.MMvaaaSiMabMMaMaMMaa*MaMa INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Good Used Cars and Trucks E. E. (Mickey) COE FLEET AND LEASE MANAGER 369 No. 3 Rd. - Ben Jacobsen Mdtors Ltd. Richmond, B.C. ROWK GROUP PACKAGE ESPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR TWO TO TWENTY-FIVE EMPLOYEES ���Term or Whole Life available with 100% of the premiums as a write-off for both employer and employee. ���24 Hour a Dqy Life, Accidental Death and Dismemberment coverage. ���Optional extended health care available. FOR INFORMATION AND RATES CONTACT BRYAN E. BURKINSHAW c/o Charles English Ltd. Sunnycrest Shopping Plaza Gibsons, B.C. or phone a message to 886-2481 CROWN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY THIS LABEL ON YOUR PRINTING GUARANTEES THAT IT IS PRODUCED UNDER UNION CONDITIONS he I wies v?v-.i y\y<4 pORSORSfi'SlJPPORTERS IF GIBSONS SEA CAVALCADE i^PQSTEft CON'reST'** 05lbI9��U> &5 ' 8uj<v.u,Mr.M. ' /Ifempbell.MriM. (fcua Martinez Jtas'iGtilltLveV . _ ... ��� .. .��M*tfM��*W��! ���'��il..��tf _, ��� ,-' *'���>��<�����* ���,,,���., ���trtofMntrol .a***** ��^Hwfe<we^^ VmHtfflnt��*!< .**����� JbsomMw^UA ���*^*0^r^^^dtimw ��� ���etttBwe-In ,. , MM ���bddat'dsFashwnCenlKlU^^^^^m^^h,* :s5����L<^^**~n__ et... u.jH��� r ~. .. ���. . ��aconte,Mvs.U cs��b����*> 0cehelt thsii-itt leathers AssH OtcHtlt) echett Pen'msuUTtwes lii ttartwitt ���wtlnu . ' (BiLwa ��f,ao^S,WU ji ***** St&AkmiAw* Drugs c��h.i�� eoastNews ��*����* ffd&r^n*r**"*b1'? ���b��&*CtatBq!k��d*i^ ���unmi.ghanfeAtnt.uW |^t W Htnvy a.^t) ����P > l^JU^ ���tanbtrotGmwM. ^Jm ^mrsutafiodOBtnbutosW ^^Co^Gotf&Country fcmglas Variety &xhvs^ frct\insu\�� Hotel ��ut>��w, Club-Udtes Oiv m.b<TtsC��t)o .���oerKson.Mr. Vi. aibt^ ferausula-Taxt Ltd. - ffiibwnrt ���uper-Valu 5tore <atbso��i) Watcm.X CaLU. (vtacuv,,) |TcmiuulaTi'atisPorUt<l<&>fcs��* ^om/JSOn,Mn}).aw��,H��ri��ui* W*iueseGven\Dnve-In cothurni ftojsBel.Kr&MriM. (jnginii ���wmtreekLuwbtr tid. ��u>��i��j ffuvtay Realty ltd. ttib.����, ftc^lCmdiuiU^onUditsAiu. JwteMicR^ <s��h��m S.d-M.BavladrOTne ffilbSOru) COlbMn* J*.P.IU.-Loca.l#lU8 ^<lilba<M�� 0��bsohsWitdlrfeAi^(6ib*<>n��>lt^A.^r5unshmeCbistOi��pler ItancouvtrPublit Library *viligktT>i��aire <oibw����s iVeehelt GardenCtub cm-id ORNATE SCROLL recognizing the alcade Poster Contest is on display contributions made by local business- at the Bank of Montreal's Gibsons men and individuals to the Sea Cav- branch, along with 14 winning entries. Funeral society directors resign SIX of 12 elected directors of the Memorial Society of B.C. have resigned in a dispute' over the society's funeral arrangements. The development was the latest in a ���controversy that erupted with allegations of irregularities in the low-cost funeral operation. Those who resigned were Mrs. Jean Mohart, the executive director; Charles Clapham, treasurer;; Mrs. Caryl Garden, secretary; and directors Garth Pither, R. J. Hunter and Elvi Baillie. The society suspended its contract ' with First Memorial Services Ltd. March fl, pending an investigation by the attorney-general's department of accusations made by Kcnnetth Timlick, a former First Memorial employee. Interim .arrangements \tferc then made with two other undertakers. First Memorial filed suit In B.C. Supreme Court for damages for alleged breach of contract and asked for a court Injunction restraining the society from engaging another undertaker. Mrs. Mohart said the resignations were sparked by a negative vote on a motion to confirm the authority of a committee which made the interim arrangements, Sho said the, directors split B-5 on tho motion and president Clare Yarwood cast the deciding vote against It. Yarwood said that tho board decided to continue with the interim arrangements, but thnt society members could go to First Memorial or another undertaker If they wanted. He jiald the society is now attempting to find out the status of tho nttornoy- genernl's investigation. "It Is of tho utmost importance to clear it away as quickly as possible," he said. "We're in a predicament. We have a lawsuit on our hands and our members to look after." Douglas Foreman, president of First Memorial, said he had been informed of the resignations. "Apparently the society wants to work with us, but we weren't told very much," he said. Forernan said that the damage suit and injunction application "may now be. unnecessary, but until we know definitely, they still stand." But Mrs. Mohart said, society members should have been told long ago that she nnd last year's president, Tarn Deach- amn, had submitted a report suggesting that the contract be opened for negotiation and that some r^her undertakers work with the socielf *mm*H0mmmu%itmmt*nnm%Mmmm B.C. is o beotitifift place Dotirf mess op i i i % i ,i i "WMMMMMHWMWaMV��W fm \ i.iaa.ia.iiim.1111 r- iw^tfwwwwawMHWiwait^^ mMM**A-WuM*WMmwMM'^^ ClOCLtC t DANCING 9i30 to lt30 a.m. Pizza Available Best lin Live Enfortalnmant SATURDAY, MARCH 31 at JOIN THE FUN PENINSULA HOTEL Highway ibl ��� Cover Charfja ��� 886-2472 ��aaw��iM>������ii|fl����WM��ii����Maaai��iMa��aMaww������wa<��aw��^��w��^ J \ ��� SALE * LEATHER PU^SB, reg. 7.95 - 5.95 * LEATHER PURSES, reg. 9.95 - 7.95 * LEATHER HATS, reg. 9.95 - - 5.95 Men's Flare Jeans, sizes 32-36, ONLY ______ 2.99 Panty Hoset{eg.K99c _ 2 pair 99c LODI (Icelandic Wool)3V2 oz. sk., reg. 2.25 1.99 25% OFF Knitting Machine Books and Accessories GAMfS - V2 PRICE THE YARN BARN ��� SECHELT��� / VILLAGE OF GIBSONS BY-LAW No. 239 A By-law to authorize a submission to the owner-electors within the boundaries of the Village of Gibsons on the question of participation in the function of the Regional District of "Construction, Operation and Maintenance of a Recreations^ Centre including an ice arena.." WHEREAS the Regional Board of the Sunshine Coast Regional District has been requested to undertake the "Construction, Operation and Maintenance of a Recreation Centre, for the member municipalities and electoral areas; "* AND WHEREAS the proposed function would provide for the construction of an ice arena and other facilities of a recreational nature on publicly owne(| land in the Roberts Creek area of the Sunshine Coast Regional District; 1 AND WHEREAS the member municipalities of the Village of Gibsons and the Village of Sechelt have agreed to submit to the owners of land within those municipalities the question of. participation in the proposed" function concurrently with, and in similar form, to that submitted to the owner-electors within the Electoral Areas; '/'.'��� NOW, THEREFORE, the Council of the Village of Gibsons in open meeting assembled, enacts as follows: ��� 1^-������������,'. 1. A poll shall be taken of the owner-electors qualified to vote within the Village of Gibsons, in accordance with the provisions of the , Municipal Act, to determine whether or not the owners of land wish to participate in the function of the Regional District of "Gonstruc- "tipn, Operation, and Maintenance of a (Recreation Centre including ah ice arena". -7 _ 2. The poll shall be taken on the 14th day of April, 1973, between the hours of 8 o'clock in the forenoon and 8 o'clock in the afternoon. 3. An advance poll shall be conducted at the Municipal Hall, South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B.C., between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock iri the afternoon on the 12th day of April, 1973, and those persons permitted to vote at the advance poll are those who, being qualified to vote, 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.���',.,...���-���': 4. The question on the ballot shall read: "Are you in favour of the Village of Gibsons participating in the function of the Regional District of constructing, operating and maintaining a recreation centre, including an ice arena, under the following terms and conditions: (a) The capital cost of construction and development shall not exceed $500,000.00; (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 a levy of three mills on the net taxable assessed c value of land and improvements referred to in clause (b). Yes or No?". , , i' This By-law may be cited as "Village of Gibsons Recreation Centre function Referendum By-law No. 239, 1973". READ A FIRST time this 6th day of March, 1973. READ A SECOND time this 6th day of March, 1973 READ A THIRD time this 6th day of March, 1973. Reconsidered and adopted this 20th day of March, 1973. WALTER PETERSON Mayor D. JOHNSTON Municipal Cleric I hereby certify the above to be a true copy of the Village of Gibsons ''Village of Gibsons Recreation Centre function Referendum By-law No. 239, 1973". D. JOHNSTON Municipal Clerk NOTICE Take notice that the above is a true copy of the by-law authorizing the submission of the question therein set forth for the opinion of the owner- electors of the Village of Gibsons nnd upon which question the vote of owner- electors of the Village of Gibsons will be taken at the Municipal Hall, South Fletcher Rond, Gibsons, B.C. on Saturday, April 14, 1973, between the hours of eight o'clock in the forenoon and eight o'clock in the afternoon. Further, that an advance poll will Iks held on Thursday, April 12, 1973, from nine o'clock in tho forenoon to five o'clock in the afternoon, for those who expect to Ikj absent on the regular polling day anil sign the declaration provided; And that Mr. D. Johnston has been appointed Returning Officer for the purpose of taking and recording the vote of tho owner-electors. Dated at Gllwons, B.C. this 20th day of March, 1973. DAVIO JOHNSTON, Municipal Clerk / i i i'..-. \ mmmmmH ��-i\ , -\ x / .MORE ABO.UT'. .'. ��� ^Sunshine Coastings ���from page A-l worhen> 'Qaine into,5 the laundromat dumper. a_ bunch .of dirty clothes from^airold dirty potato sack into a washer;. She then .took, out a lasge ntececof Homemade soap and a grater anil gfated the soap in the modern automatic washer/ Shades of grandma's, lye,soap!.. - Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mac Lean of Gibsons, said they were driving along North Road one recent evening about 10 p.m. when they saw a mule dee*. The animal began running alongside the car. Sylvia says mule' deer, with the great big ears* are very rare in . these parts. .Dave Hayward of the Sechelt Sen- ior Citizens Association says' there are several vacant seats on the senior ' citizen's bus to Victoria May 8. There will be ft stopover at the Empress. Want to go? Call Dave at 885- 9755. . With the talk about an impending federal election maybe MP Harcy x Olaussen has advance knowledge; He still has at least three campaign signs prominently displayed on Highway 101 between-Sechelt and Gibsons. Don Lockstead has two lying * on the ground, one near Highway 101 and the other, on Lower Road, Roberts Creek, Lew King (who was he?) also has one by the Spends in Gibsons. Anybody know of any more? Lets get them out of sight. Mrs. H. B. Gourlay, 5850 Athlone, Vancouver, wrote us a letter about her subscription. In the letter, she says:, "We have been going to Roberts Creek every summer and in between for 53 years - have watched Sechelt grow and love to go up there.. Have so many happy memories of that Sunshine Coast." As a newcomer to ��� this beautiful coast, I have often "wondered when the term 'Sunshine Coast' first start-, ed being used and who coined it. Can anybody enlighten me? ~ Don't forget The Times newspaper contest. Tell us what you think of us and what you think a commun- > ity newspaper should be. TeQl uis about the good things and constructive criticism. You may win $400. Somebody from the Sunshine Coast won the award a couple of years ago. With all the talent around here it could be won locally again. [ ��� ��� Deadline for the contest is May 30 and the entry should be in The Times office by April 30. v \ / fi s ) '" , \ Wednesday, Morch 28, 1973 The Peninsula Timet . Page A-ll mmmmmmmmmmm*m*m*mmm*mmmMmmmmmMmmwmwmmmmmm*m*m*mmm*mmmi��it**mfm} v l/l/eleome to \^k from -- THE GOOD HEALTH FOOD STORE "Come in for a Spring Treat" WE ARE OPEN 6 DAYS: Monday to Saturday, from 10 o.m. to 5 p.m. Good Health Food Store Ltd. Seeheft 885-9063 N7,.7U" a��iaiMMaiMi��wi��wa����tiaMwaa>aatii��jaa��JwiWa*a��wiai��i����i��a��afi����a<aaajtfM����a��awti%aMwaaw Tax reform and the taxpayer . ���by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of B.C. tnaiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtaiiaiiiaiaaiiiatuiiiii iaaiiiaaaiiami�� VETERANS I -iBiaaiaiaiimiin NOTICE iiaiaaiaiaiiaiaui ! 1973 IS TOE LAST ! f YEAR FOR V.LA. f f. If you are eligible act now! | | Contact | | FRANK BONIN | ] 885-2163 I _anaiaialiaiaiaiiaui niaaiaiaiiiiiHiifiiiiiiiiiiii aaiaij | Royal Canadian Legion Br. 140 r'laaiaiaiaaiaiiiiaiiaiaiaaiaiaiaaiBaaiiiiiiaiaiaiaiiBiiiiiiiiaiaiiiiai JJN ALL probability it wasjn't the rain that cause U.S. billionaire Howard,, Hughes to leave Vancouver last year and to head for sunnier climes ��� but Canada's tax laws. ��� * Hughes had been a visitor in Canada ��� for about 170 days prioi; to his departure. Had he stayed for just 13 days more he then would ^have been considered a Canadian resident for the year in the eyes of the taxniari, and that would Have meant that his total' world-wide income , and the capital gains that he had realized 7 for the year would then be subject, to Canadian taxes. ; ��� Canadian "tax laws aire based upon residence (regardless Aof citizenship or place of birth) and this period of 183 days of "sojourning" is the dividing line between being a tourist and being a resident. -���,> N , ��� A person, who becomes a, resident of Canada will not only be taxed on his world-wide income, but if he becomes a Canadian resident after ,1971'the taxman has ruled he will have acquired all his capital assets (with certain exceptions) at their fair market value at the time ,he took up-Canadian residence. Among assets that wilt not be sub- ; ject to the. deemed acquisition rule include real property situated in Canada, shares of private Canadian companies and assets used in a Canadian business. These assets, are not subject to the deemed acquisition rule because any gains : realized on them are subject to Canadian ) 'itsx r:Whethel).f.ithe^rp^lTOex;ififiaL Canadian % resident or a non-resident, and therefore .' entry into Canada has no effect.. In addition, any Canadian resident who was not taxed upon his departure from Canada, will not be taxed on such assets -when he resumes Canadian residence. The deemed acquisition rule will have an important effect on individuals who are subject to "posting" in their employment and who are, resident ��� in Canada pit a period and then posted elsewhere. ' If the assets they own at time of entry into Canada���even those assets which remain outside Canada���increase in value during their stay in Canada, they will be taxable on the net increase in value accruing during their stay in a Canada. A special exception is contem plated (but not yet law) to encourage WORK IS PROGRESSING on the new shopping ' centre at Madeira Park.- The' grocery store will be occupied by IGA and other tenants will be announced soon by the contractor, Art Alexander. J foreigners with valuable skills to work in X&^^inUMnmmiiUiltiiMfitUftirim Canada for short periods of time. l��f������"�������� j|{ It is interesting to note that the deem-. ed acquisition ��� rule applies only to persons immigrating to Canada after 1971, so that people who came here before that time will be able to take advantage of the tax-free zone method of valuing- capital property. MAKESGUTTING TWICE-AS-EASY B Tho twico-aseasy chain saw with Twin Trigger��� Dual Control System B Lightweight, porfoctly balanced, only 7.1 lbs. less bar and chain B Powerful Homellte* Hemi-Head Engine B Automatic Chain Oiler, standard equipment B Quiet Softono,M Muffler ,... _ _ ��<t��tn*a SueaoUel ft��t��ll f'rlctj TM 7r,d��maiH ot Homallt', ft dlvUlon ot T��xtron In?. ' SECHELT ' CHAIN SAW, CENTRE 885-9626 HOMELITl mmmmmim This is a $3.50 SPOT! Your advertising in this space will reach more than 2,500 homes (10,000 people!) each week. It's the most economical way tc reach more Sunshine Coast people because Times ads go into more homes than any other newspaper produced in this area. The.. Times4: ; 88S-9654 or 885^2635 (Sethelt) 886-2121 (Gibsons) Sechelt Legion Branch 140 BINGO New Legion Hall, Sechelt �����.��'���*���.,���'������ EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 8 PM. JACKPOT $200 TOGO $10 Door Prize ^//Mw^W^^^mm//^/iiM i. 2. If he is a "user", a notice on the bill advising him that the "land charge" will be included on his tax bill and the regular "user" charges shown applicable to his property. Therefore, the only charges payable directly to this office (or to local banks on behalf of the District) will be the "user*'charge. '���'.. -7 v .,:������'' ��� '������; .. If he is the owner of vacant land, a notice on the original bill advising him that the "land charge" will be included on his tax bm. $* CHARLES F. GOODING Administrator. ^fafl^'Ww mWmmW^LW^W^' ^^^^MmWv^^1^^ ^ Effective April 1st, the new day care program means no child will be denied the benefits of day care because of lack,of family funds. The program has been expanded to include nursery schools, private kindergartens (where no public ones exist) and out-of school.care. Families can now shop around for the service that best suits their needs. In addition, more families will be eligible for government-paid contributions whether the parents are working or not. Any family participating in the day care program can tell you the benefits . . . reliable (and if need be ��� special) care for your children, more resources available to the family, as well ns a wider choice of day care services The cost is calculated on the number of f>crsons in the family "group" and the total amily "take home pay" plus income from any other sources. The Provincial Government will subsidize the cost of day care to families on a simple sliding scale. (See the chart below.) For example, in a three person family, (two parents ana 1 child or 1 parent nnd 2 children) if the People who are not eligible for government contributions according to the chart, but will still have difficulty meeting the cost of day care, may request the APPLICATION FOR ASSISTANCE WITH DAY CARE FEES from the local Day Care Information Centre or district office of the Department of Rehabilitation and Social Improvement. The day care information centres are set up by the Provincial Government to provide information to parents looking for care for their children, about where day care centres exist in the different areas, and to help new centres with licensing regulations. The infor- ..total, take home pay is, $460, the chart shows mation centres will also try to help families de that that family group would pay a total $5 a month for day care for the children and the government would pay the balance of up to $100.00 per child. The DECLARATION OF INCOME FORM(for those who qualify on the chart) must be completed in order to qualify for Provincial Government contributions, and is available from the Day Care Information Centre in each area.. It is processed by mail, so no interview will be necessary. terthihe their eligibility for government paid contributions. t Write the Day Care Information Centre in Vancouver at 45 West 8th Avenue or phone 873-3767, 873-3768, 873-3769. In.Victoria write the Family and Childrcna Service at 1627 Fort Street or phone 362-5121., In other areas contact the district office of the Department of Rehabilitation nnd Social Improvement, S1?.E OF FAMILY FAMILY NET INCOME PEIt MONTH 400 420 440 400 480 500 520 540 500 580 600 020 040 000 OflO 700 720 740 700 780 BOO fl20 840 860 880 000 IF TWO PERSONS IN FAMILY, FAMILY PAYS 15 25 35 45 55 05 75 85 05 105 115 125 135 145 155 THREE PERSONS FAMILY PAYS 5 15 25 35 45 55 05 75 85 05 105 115 125 135 145 155 105 175 185 105 205 215 225 FOUR PERSONS FAMILY PAYS 5 15 25 35 45 55 05 75 85 05 105 115 125 135 145 155 105 175 185 11)3 FIVE PERSONS FAMILY PAYS SIX PERSONS FAMILY PAYS SEVEN PERSONS FAMILY PAYS EIGHT PERSONS OR MORE, FAMILY PAYS 5 15 25 35 45 53 05 75 85 05 103 115 125 135 145 135 105 �� 15 25 35 45 33 05 75 85 95 103 115 125 135 5 ' 15 25 35 45 55 65 75 85 05 105 5 15 25 3ft 45 55 05 75 If youhaveany difficulty with the chart please phone the Day Care Information Centre. Because society tomorrowstarts with children today. " ���x ������ The Government of British Columbia Departmentof Rehabilitation and Sociallmprovement SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT WATER AUTHORITY 1973 WATER BILLING " The Provincial Government- have instructed the Regional District that effective this year the "land charge'' element of the annual water bill may be included on the annual Provincial Property Tax Bill. This will enable qualified property owners to apply the Home Owner's Grant to this charge. , , These instructions were received at the time the water bills were being processed, therefore the only action that could be taken was the cancellation of the charge on the bill with a brief note stating that the charge would be collected with the Provincial Taxes. Thus the property owners on the Regional District system which receive bills or notices as follows: v mi>i utiim / i r t'l Poge A-13 .The^eniiuula Thiiel Wednesday, March 28, 1973 Lockstead > �� ��� Legislature Report THE PROVINCIAL government has purchased the town of Ocean Falls for one million dollars and will reactivate the newsprint mill as soon as possible. I was notified by Bob Williams at 11:30 Friday, March 16, that negotiations were being completed and I joined the- government <and company representatives for the proceedings. The final agreement was signed at 2 p.m. Ted Vesak, the new manager of the Ocean Falls mill, and I immediately took a plane to Ocean Falls, stopping at Vancouver to drop off . company officials. While in Vancouver, v/e contacted Ocean Falls to have a meeting arranged. . When we arrived in Ocean Falls, we went straight to the meeting, which was attended by the entire, population, except for a few people on essential jobs, and I made the ' formal announcement. The announcement that Ocean Falls would not be allowed to die was greeted by cheers all round. More than half the people indicated they wished to stay, although some had gone too far in plans to leave. Some of those who have already left have indicated they wish to return. We anticipate no serious problems ��� in reviving the community, although there are many smaller items to take care of. At this writing, I have been very busy, arranging with the library development department to stop the transfer of books, which had been packed and ready for shipment, cancelling the transfer of hospital equipment from the Ocean Falls hospital, arranging with the department of education for plans to continue schooling in the area. Schools had been slated to close this month. "~One man seemed to express the feeling of the meeting, saying, "We had nowhere to go, and not much of a future, but now wd have a town and a job, and we've got a new lease on life." The purchase was quite a bam It includes: AU mill faciUties./nydro electric dam and generator, apartments, duplexes, houses, a large hotel, office and shop^ buildings, and community recreation centre. j. ' Public bmldings saved rwere: a new high^school with double gyms, elementary school, hospital, amphi- bioijs^sea plane base, court house, "st office, and liquor store. The reactivation of Ocean Falls will be the first step in revitalizing the economy of the whole central coast, which has been allowed to deteriorate in me past. I believe there is a bright future for this strategically important town: '. > ,'V Pender Hi-l'ijtes ��� by Cecile Girard -��% *' LAST Wednesday ' and^ Thursday three students from Pender went to the Poweri Rfver Music Festival. With them, they brought along their talents and hoped to beat their competitors. They were Deidre Murphy, grade 12, (singing); Audrey Prescesky, grade 11, (piano); Leon Presesky, grade 10 (accordian). Deirdre's beautiful singing -won her^ first place and she was very, very, very happy. Audrey played Juba on the piano and did a very good job. She did not do as well as Deidre's first place through she gave it a "great try" and came out with third. Leon also gave it a great try on the, accordion but his good playing was just not good enough and he didn't win. Congratulations to all Pender competitors. House games are taming along fine with a lot more people trying basketball for the first time. Haida is still defeating Nootka with the exception, of 'junior girls. The score is Haida 18, and Nootka 3. With this beautiful weather lots of people are trying their skills at tennis. AMERICAN FREIGHTER HAWAII docked at Port Mellon for three days last week to take on cargo of pulp. She is one of the few non-bulk loaders to visit the mill in recent years. Matronly type to Internal Revenue inspector: "I wish you people were half as fussy about how you spend it as you are how 1 spend it!" How's iJ Your Hearing? Chicago, 111.���A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement.^ Try it to'-see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. It's yours to keep', free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires le^cf from body to head, N These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now." Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Write to Dept. 5965, Beltone Electronics, 3637 Metropolitan Blvd., ��,, Montreal 38, F. Q, Viridiana tonight . . . 'Red Shoes' last ol a series in film society's program MIGHTY MITES Classified AdBriefs reach more than 2,500 homes every week. Use them for steady, low-cost advertising to talk to 10,000 people! L THE TIMES 885,9654 or 885-2635 (Sechelt) 886-2121 (Gibsons) ���THERE was an audience of 50 for Year in Marienbad . This resultedf in door receipts well short of meeting expenses, but this was not unexpected^ and the income was at least sufficienM*> pay the theatre rental. / It is not expected that this" week's film, Viridiana tonight ^will be well enough attended to meejt^expenses either, but we hope there will be sufficient to pay the theatrej-ental. Qf the 23 programs played/to date, nine have either broken even or accumulated a surplus s which accrued to the society's account, and ^4 have fallen short of covering ex- pepniesr-ftThe deficits have been made good from membership fees, the $100 grant from the Sunshine Coast Arts Council arid the funds accruing to the account when there has been a surplus over expenditure. Considerable interest has been expressed in the two final programs of the season, The Red Shoes (April 4) and The King of Hearts (April 18), and it is expected that both will generate sufficient, income to cover expenses and even to leave the society's account a little in the black for another series, perhaps in the fall. In between these two films, Nicholas and Alexandra will be screened on _ApiiJ 11, through April 14. Since this film 7is booked in the Twilight Theatre's regular program, it will not be a liability to the siooiety, and regular admission charges will pertain to members and [embers alike on that Wednesday ng. e Red Shoos will be familiar to readers as the Hans Christian Andersen fairy tale which was presented for the school children of the district as a very successful play by,the Driftwood Players. The film is based loosely on the fairy tale. For the film, Leonide Massine created the choreography, and the director, Michael Powell, harnessed ballet to fantasy as a vehicle for the dancing of Moira Shearer then at the zenith, of her career. In lost week's column, I was expressing the hope that the management of the Twilight Theatre would be successful in booking Fantasia. I am very pleased to be able, to announce that after many unsuccessful attempts, the film has now been booked for showing in May.. Some ���by Allen Crane coinridenceJtas occurred here since the Last newspaperwas not out when the booking was inade, and I have not mentioned Fantasia to the Twilight Theatre's management this year. The annual general meeting of the Kwahtahmoss Film "Society will be scheduled for early June after the meeting of the Canadian Federation of Film Societies which I will"~attend over the May Day weekend. The society is affiliated to the federation, and we have " received much help from them in locating films and in personal encouragement from its chairperson,- Mrs. Anneke Sdhoemaker of the Calgary Film Society. Please consult this newspaper for a further announcement and1 report after the meeting of the federation. In the meantime, members attending the society's final programs should ensure that we have your mailing addresses so that you will receive our announcements and financial statements. U-DRIVE TRUCKS SUNSHINE RENTALS 885-2848 886-2848 or 885-2151 eves. T eade Ja OF OUR 3 Ptoii�� iimters SECHELT: 885-9654 or 885-2635 GIBSONS: 886-2121 THE PENINSULA Tillies WH11 ft v FOOD STORES " Sechelt 885-9416 SALE: Thursday, Friday Saturday, March 29, 30, 31 Economy Sliced BACON 449 5-lb. box each .... Mexican Tomatoes 2%W Fresh LET US CLEAN AND RESTORE HBM LIFE TO YOUR DRAPERIES, SUP COVERS AND BEDSPREADS 20% OFF Above mentioned Items until April 14th at Sechelt L^le eanetd Across from But Depot Phono 005-9534 INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK Business Management Seminar with the co-operation of the Sechelt & District Chamber of Commerce IF YOU ��� Own and operate your own business ~- Manage a business, ��� Expect to own and operate a business You are invited to attend a Small Business Seminar at Lord Jim'i Lodgo, Halfmoon Bay on April 10th, 1973 9:00 a.m. 'to 4:30 p.m. PROGRAM: Small business financial statement* and tha Impact an expansion of tho butlnMs may havo on tham will bo discussed. Tho seminar program will Include brief presentation* and an (Illustrative com study of Interest to owners, operator* and manager* of ���mall businesses, and persons who expect to own and operate a small business. REGISTRATION: Complete tha attached notice and forward It before April 4th, advising number attending and enclosing your registration feels) of $10.00, luncheon Included (no additional charge for spouse). Matte cheque payable to Industrial Development Dank. Director of Advisory Sorvlpes, Industrial Development Bank. ��/o Mr. Morgan Thompson, P.O. Bw 360, Sechelt, B.C. Nnme(a) Addr<m , , , Mushrooms 6-bz. pkg. 3 forloOO Beef Sfeakeffes 99* IVe-lb. pkg. each :. Prime Rib Roasf Canada 4 ����{| No. 1, Ib. MsmW Pineapples 45* mW ea. LEMONS 6; 39 Canada Dry or Schweppes. Ginger Ale m 5 0Ac Quart* ^W R WJmW Dad's Variety Pack Cookies em* 2-lb. pkg 1 ���...._ ��� ���. ea. JfJ^ Tang Pkg. of 4 French Maid Laundry Detergent **"** Johnson's Mop Magic Floor Care, 16-ox r Bled Rose Coffee 10-ox ������_ '. Betty Crocker Tuna Helper oach ���' .��� 2. ' Catelli Spaghetti 16-ox. .������ 1 ..... Upton's Tea B-ox. .,! i 95* 89c 1.89 59c Jr 8i|��� Carnation Coffee Mate - aa��. .��-.�� ,-.: 99�� J L -r���r Hunt*s Tomatoes Whole or Sliced. d4-ox. ...._.��� 2/59* ���nuw WQ ��,flO,j,Q tho Tim to ItmH-mmmmm, / ��� i 1 >' 1V.V:- '���''/���*-'���/;"'!.'' VavjVV#aVV,V ';' *.'.i7. '���'::A.A''VVV,;i.AV;.:'..V/A'.V;'?i:f:VV.'A:': ��� '������'- U;''. ;.Y7-'V. ���mV-'V^''' ������'"''/'/^ 77.". 7,7 :';,\ ''���r. ������'.' '������ '',"'' '"������'.'������v ,' ' ���-:''" ���''j?:'/;'-LV' ;"'-^i'���"���*��� ' ,'VV~ ill '7"'>'' .-������ WimwMMiMM^ .'.;���'���'!���;,���- '���'' :,;7-'.:';!i mmmm^ '. ','vy\ '���' ��� ��� ���,���' ���' .'���' ��� '.'*������'��� 7'7f~ '77 '���' ./.. ' .::myy^v,yy^yv]:vy'i}AyAzyi\, ���j:': ������������ ���'';���' ':\\\ ' ��� v .'������". ���'������ . '���'���' -'���������j'': '���'. 77V" ��� '��� ^miWiiMW^S^m ^'mm-'my'm .-���V ,'; 7' '-'.':7,-''- ���' '"." ' '���' '''. 'V�� ��� 'y;A.V'v' v y^A A:'.!A^A:.--aMa. .y,VaA-AAa '>','*' A.\ '������'���,.'.������''������'.';������' ;';r'-v-���'..'��� -7r.,.;;..: :���,:���:��� ��� '.���. ������;.'..��� .'.���.-������>.''.',���.���'��� : ,,-; ^VlWV ���"���'���] ' ) ' /J ' '���������'A-.A.-fi !:'''1'''7l';'v"'';,7':r:^'''f^;:':::r' ji' " ��� ��� t. i mmut-mv y:'yy4y IBSlSi^^^ss^^i -.:-!. v 7^ i ���: ���!'������' ' ' '.A ���> -,/';7 77,- .!'������'' ���\.V--" :./-.��� \ '��� ' . J'-. �������� 'K.'M Section B Wednesday, March 28, 1973 / - Pages 1-6 CANADIAN Arthritis and .Rheumatism Society (CARS) occupation therapist Iinda Martin was on the. Sunshine Coast last week. Here" Miss Martin shows some of the equipment Due back in the tall . . . and tools available* in the van to assist patients. Miss Martin, whose current tour covered the Sunshine Coast, said Hie van wilbnot return to this area until next fall. CARS therapist visits Sunshine Coast patients SECHELT���-Purpose of the occupational therapist employed with CARS is to bring maximum possible function to the person disabled by arthritis. When time permits, persons suffering other disabling diseases are seen. The van visits this area twice each year. Linda Martin was the therapist. She said the van will return next fall. > Carrying tools and workbenches, the CARS occupational therapy van is a miniature workshop. Patients are referred by their family, doctors.who are infomed of the van's upcoming visit, sometimes through a CABS or shared program physiotherapist, said Miss Martin. The therapist will see patients in a central location such as a clinic or hospital, or visit the- patient in the home. She said there are about 12 CARS patients between Gibsons and Sechelt. Careful assessment of the patient's functional abilities and disabilities is the first step. Working splints may be molded to a patient's wrist providing support and reducing pain. Shoe adaptations lessen pain of bunions and can provide stability, she told The Times. Self-help aids, many designed by CARS staff, may be recommended. Pickup sticks, dressing aids, bathing aids all help patients who have difficulty because of weakness, pain or stiffness. Critical analysis of the home may result in adaptations to furniture, bathroom appliances, cabinetry and accesses. All will save work and ease strain. - A kitchen chair on wheels, large- handled implements, table on wheels, extended tap turners or can openers, long- handled dust pans may all help give a homemaker independence. - In the past year, this. occupational therapy van assisted 142 patients, 22 ot whom had diseases other than arthritis. Another van is stationed in the Okanag- an and serves that large area. The largest single purpose of the occupational therapist is to provide the means by which a person may remain in- dependant and self reliant. Patients range from the j very young to the elderly, as arthritis is no respecter of ages, she said. Miss Martin qualified for her position by obtaining a .bachelor of rehabilitative medicine at UBC. v-'- o^-aa-a^^a'^aa.^ New Horizon program due for Roberts Creek ROBERTS CREEK���High hopes for happy companionship and entertainment were expressed by a group of senior members of the Roberts Creek area when they meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gilker, Beach Avenue, March 27. Mr. Gilker chaired the meeting and introduced Elma Tolliday, coordinator of the Lower Mainland region of the federal government's New Horizon program. '������;'��� An outline was given for a weekly afternoon get together of all senior citizens in the area, said Mrs. Grace dimming, secretary pro tem of the newly formed group. Travel films, card games, carpet bowling were a tev? of the ideas brought forth. Transportation would be available/ to the meeting place, it was indicated. ; As soon 'as verification of the grant being approved is received, more information will be released, said Mrs. dimming. Mr. Gilker thanked Elma Tolliday for her visit and also Mrs. David Marshall who is responsible for all the ground work for this venture. Wilson Creek project OK'd . Y. School board to back" Kinsmen swimming pool SECHELT School District board has as- grants for recreation," he added. sured the Kinsmen Club that it will He told the board that the.pool could support the organization's proposed be completed within a year. $50,000 swimming pool project in Gib- Trustees gave the go-ahead to Wilson sons. \ ' Creek Community Association to con- Kinsmen spokesman Norm Peterson told trustees March 22 that the village council had given tentative approval to donating suitable land in upper Gibsons. He asked the board to consider contributing to maintenance costs, which .run around $15,000 a year. , "We plan to have a 25-meter pool," he said. "Eventually, we hope to tie' it in with a curling rink and cover it But it wiU be uncovered at first." : He said the Kinsmen were solely concerned with building the ��� pool, and it would be turned over tp another .body for management. "We, would like an early indication from the school board if they would help with its operation after ifs built. We have to find out; what's going to happen to the pool after it's finished. We don'J want a white elephant standing there." District Supt. R. R. Hanna said that aquatics could be incorporated in the school curriculum, 'Taut the pool must be in a location where a large number of children can use it. / "A lot of our PE instructors are qual- - itled in aquatics," he added. Peterson said that all they needed to know was-that the'school board would utilize the pool as part of their programs. Trustee P^t Murphy said he was in favor of rentjfig the pool for aquatics programs if it was close to the school Trustee Bill Nimmo said: "I can't see anything wrong with, it." Board chairman, Mrs. Agnes Labonte felt sure the board could find some way of sharing the maintenance costs. Peterson explained that the pool would be heated, chlorinated, and completely up to standard. "The government is getting quite liberal aboutjjiving out yy��������� mm":v : :..-���'��� .��� ' struct a recreation complex on Davis Bay school property; ' > ! ^ : -Tim Frizzel, representing 4he associa- ,tion, said the ^20x110 foot sitehad/been selected to give "maximum utilization''.- "We intend having-facilities for basketball, volleyball, floor hockey and roiler skating," he told the board. , ���.' Drew McKee, principal at Dayis Bay Elementary, said, "this is a facility which the community could use outside of school hours, and itV certainly something the school could usel" ���'..'' Nimmo said the Wilson v Creek Community Association was always "a pretty responsible group" andjiejrecommended support of their project. ) The board agreed to allow development of their property. Frizzel said the association hoped to have funds for the project Within eight months, "and then the work will proceed quickly." .^ " EFFECTIVE MARCH 19, 1973 7 The Gibsons Medical Clin WISH TO ANNOUNCE A NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER FOR USE FOR URGENT CAULS BETWEEN 6 p.m. and 9 a.m. and on Sundays and Holidays 886-7311 During regular office hours, 9 a.m - 6 p.m. (Monday - Saturday) PLEASE PHONE 886-2221 for appointments etc. Blake C. Alderson D.C. CHIROPRACTOR tot Office BuiUiiifl SecMt Phoiw 885-2333 Wednesdays and Saturdays ., 10 am-5:15 pm 10 am-2r30 pm- NOTICE Pender Harbour -Egmont Area For Insurance of all kinds Phone your Resident Agent JOHN BREEN LTD. 883-27?4 (24 hours) FBffiff /^WW?K FORECAST SPRING Spring Tune-up Special You'll want to cruise or fish in- between spring showers.. . so bring your Merc in EARLY for that Spring Tune-up. Madeira Park COHO MARINA Phone 883-2248 STEREOIZE YOUR HOME .. and fill your ears with the sound of Motorola - CS 10 tuner $*% "7AOO STEREO CONSOLE J #7 HfQTOftOJL/l fct* Audio omponents MOTOROLA Cassette Player-Recorder with AM-FM Stereo Radiol 15 watts per channel. One 8" and one ZVx" %MSj��k speaker in each cabinet .���w ��%\3\W Superb cJLidtenina C^nioument from the tVlaherA of (ajuadar C*oior ZJ. V. GUARANTEE Motorola CS 20 tuner $i| CIAOO STEREO CONSOLE ^&W -& One Year Guarantee on all Component Pans Free 90-Day Carry-In Service. ���foTon Year Diamond Stylus Replacement Certificate iiraii^Wlraiife L 1 \W\ 4 Channel: Tape Deck - Phono - CS 30 Tuner sMOTOWPOi./l 4 channel sound system Buya the Biggest and the Best! A, OUADRAr MASTERPIECEI } v V 4 Channel & Stereo - 8 Track Tape Player with AM-FM Stereo Radio. 40 watp Mai Insfantaneous 4k f^iUi peak power output. . ^jj^ r^v '.������\tsy;'my-s<':-: 1 mm?: yvvv -S*, m Wvvym 7771- 'l.-'V. 7.77 ��������� 7f."-.-''. 7; (.'.vi ���������AVYVV-.-^-iV ���m. '��� i .:��� ~'.V I/.. ���.������ w * m>yy vivv^ry ��������� <. ���'���:---'\-'.- ���������'���'��� ��ytnMMMaMMMMM| \_ ;>"7y77: yinmbevmtm^ :v-:v;:)y.y:v,'yv,:.::y:-;Av:yv'VV'::y:y^ 7''7'?"'7-:v777-:7Y7;V:;/7;77:V;iUca^;;T.'^PH^ ���HtM^MMM^MajMMMBJMMMMMlJMMaJ^^ MMilaMMM Gaverntttent hm two good bills THE NEW Democratic Party government is to be commended for Bill 125, an Act to Provide for Public Scrutiny. ^ This bill, to be known.as the Sunshine Law, requires that all public agencies: "Shall conduct their business at meetings open to the public at all times; and shall make their records, correspondence, decision and awards open to inspection by interested persons at reasonable times and places." Only exceptions to this law are w;hen personal reputations or privacy are at stake, or when advance information may prejudice the "public purse." This section is tp enable a public body, for instance a .school board, to bargain for a piece of property without the other side knowing how high or how low it is>willing to go. However, 'public purse' can be interpreted to mean almost, any piece of legislation. It might be well to tighten this act ujp .a little' bit and be a bit more specific. The intent of the law is good. No public meeting should be, closed to the public or press unless it pertains to the two sectibns. By public meetings that includes general meetings, committee meetings or any meeting conducted in the public interest. The bill concludes: "No award or decision shall be valid and no expenditure of public funds shall be lawful, un- MHtMMMMWWaMammiamiiiMMnaa The VimiinsdiA^Heb Published Wednesdays at Sechelt on B.C.'s Sunshine Coast by I'owell 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) tmmmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmmiimmmmmmmmm*mmmmtimmmm Jess made or authorized in conformity with the act." , That's a good step. Another good bill is the conflict of Interest and. Disclosure Act. It states: "The following shall apply to every elected official: In every case in which an elected official will be required to vote on a matter in which the elected official has a personal financial interest, direct or indirect,, the official shall disclose to the body of which he is an official that such interest exists, and shall absent himself from such vote." This is good legislation and should go a long way. to stop any possible 'under-the-table' dealings. The Rhyming Philosopher Harry W. Fletcher . MAGNILOQUENCE One categoric fact I note in each election year, regarding how we cast our vote for some much vaunted peer: we think because he breathes and walks he's qualified to rule, but most impressed because he talks the hind leg off a mule. In schools and colleges they teach that aspirants sUbuld aim to master eloquence in'speech as one sure road to fame; and luncheon clubs give scholarships to kids who most excel in spewing language from their ligs to sway the clientele. Because some actor, clown or star, looms in the public view, that doesn't mean he's on a par with God or even you; the gift of gab may not be kin to wisdom,' tact or brains, nor get us out the mess we're in, as history explains. So when we next elect some guy to run our state affairs, let's pick the one who rates most high for what he's got upstairs; while beauty or an agile tongue may sing a lullaby, just don't forget we could be stung: once bitten, be twice shy! And when we're ailing in our guts, or. when the wife gets sick, there'll be no ifs or ands or buts, we call the doctor quick! The same is true- of government, when driven to despair it can't survive unless it's lent your tender, loving care! Page B-2 The Peninsula, Times Wednesday, March 28, 1973 ^ Missionary irom India S resents slide lecture AVIS BAY���Anne Siemens of the Ram- abai Mukti Mission (independent faith work) India, presented anv illustrated lecture at the Gospel Church/ Miss Siemens presented an inspiring [glimpse of the work among the 700 girls of all ages in the mission. Beautiful new spring stock items *t Miss Bee's, Sechelt. map $200 Jackpot To Go April 21 at 8:00 p.m. Madeira Park Community Hall MADEIRA PARK FIREFIGHTERS UnMCeif IT r.AI AAPIAKI mncf tvava awl \ HOMESICK CALGARIAN must have nailed up sign in West Sechelt indicating Cowtown's that-a-way. With the buds blooming, and the water and fish beckoning, who would want to leave the Sunshine Coast for cold climes of the prairies. READERS'RIGHT Letters to the Editor are the opinions of readers, and not necessarily those of The Times. A hom-de-plume may, be used for publication, b ut all originals must be signed by the writer. M DOGS HUNTING DEER Take Notice that by Authority of the Wildlife Act ANY DOG Found Running at Large and Harassing Deer WILL BE DESTROYED FROM MARCH 24, 1973 to SEPTEMBER 8, 1973 IN THE FOLLOWING AREA: McNabb Crook to Egmont Director Fish and Wildlife Branch Depf-. of Recreation & Conservation Miiiiiiiiiiiiii>iiiiiaiiii>iiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiliiaii>iii��ii��ii��>iMain��i��iia��iuiiiaiki��iiiii����iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia��aiaa��aian< I YOU'VE GOT A GOLD MINE I Cash In On It! MISS AD-VISOR WILL YOU! Ono of those days our capable classified lady, Miss Ad-Vlsor, may phono your home to help you soil what you no longer need. She'll help you rent, buy, set1!,.or swop through powor- ful Times Classified ads. She'll be oblo to holp you word your classified for tho best results. And you'll be reaching a DIG family of readers'. . . more than ten thousand In the Sunshine Coasit area covered by The Times. If Miss Ad-Vlsor calls you, let her holp you clean ou.t your attic, basement, or garage, and pocket dollars for stuff you no longer need. Or phono direct and place your classified: Sechelt, 885-9654, 885-2635; Gibsons, 886-2121. GO CLASSIFIED! and reach mora people through The TIMES MP's dine vyell Editor, The Times ' Sir: My Ottawa high level and most reliable information source makes it possible for me to state categorically that our members of parliament, senators and press legion, can dine on prime ribs of beef or British Columbia salmon at the nominal sum of $1.50. One Ottawa MP made the following statement: "If a pensioner could get one meal a week in that place, he might be in a position to live on the money this government is prepared to hand out. When members of parliament meet in solemn conclave assembled to consider their own wants, it does not take very long to come to the conclusion that massive salary increases of the order of 100 per cent are merited and it does not take very long to conclude that pensions of the kind that we have can be implemented without any great jar to the economic system." The Ottawa free loaders induce nausea. ��� ' v ��� ' ��� My question is; When are Canadians going to demand fair treatment for their pensioners? '��� Mr. Editor, many thanks for this generous space. OTTO NORDUNG 235 East 16th St, North Vancouver, B.C. 'Minicite' proposed Editor, The Times, Sir: Whereas a recreation centre should be for the recreation of all young people, and not for the honor and glory of the Sunshine Coast; And whereas this is a long, strung- out community and it is not likely that kids from a distance would be driven to Roberts Creek every day by their parents, however doting; And whereas winter recreation is needed: in summertime the whole coast is a recreation centre; And whereas, though recreation is a must, as you, Mr. Editor, Peninsula Times, have said, it is much "muster" must that such recreation should be feet- able bv nil; Be it resolved that a plebiscite Bhould bo held for all children under 21, whether they would or would not rather have part of the half million dollars, or even more,1 if necessary, spent on a second skating rink at or near Sechelt, instead of the whole works being spent near ono end of the const���just a skating rink without frills. Roberts Creek and Gibsons should not take part In my proposed minisclte (plebiscite is for the people, Latin���plebs, "mlniscite" for the young) because they will get their rink nnd frills anyway. This is on tho same principle In reverse that Pender Harbour will not vote or pay tnxea on tho recreation center because they would probably vote against it, And whereas, chums, the Roberts Creek center will be bulldozed through by hook or crook, by order-in-council- fautc do mlcux, and wo nro going to pny taxes on It which I do not grudge In the least. Let the recreational facilities, not just ono facility, bo placed in locations easily getable by nil, so that all kids can benefit thereby. Perhaps lcBs could be spent at Roberta Creek on extras, such as for Instance cribbnge rooms for old mon nnd women. Many could not easily get there. And without crlbbngo rooms wo will not get Into hoollgnnlstlc ways. Thin time I am not trying to |>o facc- tloun, but deadly serious, nnd I hnto tho wwiwa,��>twMWWMM^WMMMWWMMJ^...M__.^_rftnrituuu||^ COMMERCIAL PRINTING RUBBER STAMP expression -"senior citizen". I do not feel like a "senior citizen", I feel like an old man, especially when arising from bed and the old arthritis is acting up, but a cup of strong sweet tea cures as it will cure anything except "housemaid's knee." We won the first war on strong sweet setr. gearit-major's tea. Personally all the recreation I need is the delightful weekly column, Strait Talk, by Joan Proctor. J. S BROWNING RR 1, Sechelt SECHELT AGENCIES DATE PAD This free'reminder of coming events is a service of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Phone Peninsulo Times direct for free listings, specifying "Date Pad". Please note thot space is limited and some advance dates may have to wait their turn; also that this is a "reminder" listing only and cannot always carry full details. HlllllMIMHIMnni iiimiiHiniiiiiMBi EVERY TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m., Sechelt Legion Hall, Sechelt TOPS Club, new members welcome. EVERY WEDNESDAY���8:00 p.m., Bingo, new Legion Building; Sechelt. EVERY THURS.���8:00 p.m., Bingo, Pender Harbour Community Holl. March 28���8:00p.m., Recreation Centre meeting, Welcome Beach Hall. March 29���7:30 p.m., Welcome Beach Hall, film show on France. April 4 -���8:00 p.m., Sechelt Garden Club meeting, St. Hilda's Hall. April 4 -���8:00 p.m., Recreation Centre meeting, Sechelt Elem. School. April 8 ���Family picnic, everyone invited, Recreation Centre site. April 10���2-4 p.m., St. John's U.C.W. Spring Tea, Boke ond White Elephant Sale, Wilson Creek Hall. April 13���1:00 p.m., Roberts Creek School parents aux. Rummage and Bake Sale, St. Aiders Church Hall. Pickup 886-2593. April 13���7:30 p.m., Variety Night at Pender Harbour Hjg*h School. April 16-���8:00 p.m., St. Mary's Hosp. Society, Legion Hall, Mermaid St. ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE Multiple Litting Service Vancouver Real Estate Board ' REAL ESTATE INSURANCES AGENCIES LTD. Phone 885-2235 Box 128, Sechelt, B.C. or call roll free from the Greater Vancouver Area 'Zenith 2021 ���Ml >\ SEE HOW LOW ���^ mzz^m OUR PKItjcS j WESTERN i">f;."v.;EJB.:, :;������/; m STORES y&{uick- Ctd'Ct - Wink WHITE or CHOCOLATE SHOCKING PRICE 8-oz. Package UMBT: 3 per customer 'Happiness Is a Western Solo' Phone Sechelt 885-9854, 885-2635. Gibsons, 886-2121 ��� ' ��� ��� ��� i ' ' , \ #3 SECTEU WESTEHN MUGS TRAIL BAY CENTRE 886-9833 GIBSONS WESTERN DHU0S SUNNYCREST PLAZA 888-7213 see 7Htt TIMES Thursday, March 29 osily Dealers, do not shop bur stores ��� these prices aro for our custom! I / \ mm~mm' at RCMP tickets GIBSONS���Tugboat employees operating from the federal wharf have protested parking tickets issued by local RCMP March 15. , They claim there is nowhere else for ~ them to park during working hours, and feel the RCMP action was unfair. - "They should have issued warning tickets first," said a spokesman. A delegation of tugboat men attended village council's March li> meeting and urged, aldermen to press for relaxation 6f parking restrictions on the wharf, / Said a spokesman: "On March 15, we came home from work and found' parking tickets on our cars at the wharf. We would like to know council's position on parking on-the dock for people who work on the boats." Mayor Wally Peterson explained that council had no control over the wharf. "It's federal, and we can't do anything about it," he said. He felt the RCMP was possibly enforcing the two-hour parking "restriction in preparation for the summer influx of tourists. . ���v "We had to fight for two years io get parking allowed on the dock, and the only way the government would allow it was if we had controlled parking. That was the best we could get out of it" Peterson said council's couldn't tell the police not to fine people. "This is the ���'law."-7 He recommended that the tugboat men use one of the pay parking areas in the village. Aid. Ted Hume said: "We know we have a parking problem in the village. ,We hired a' consultant to find out how to ease the situation, but we have nothing as yet." One tugboat worker felt police were inconsistant in their policy-on over-park- , .infi- ������ ���' '���'������'- ��� "If they give tickets one day, they should give them every dgy7' he said/ "They shouldn't have the option of putting on tickets whenever they feel like it. Peterson said council would pass this point on to the RCMP, "but we've tried before and got nowhere." , "If you don't have to obey the law one day, why should you have to the next," said a spokesman. Hume felt the police possibly had to "get their quota in. "At the elementary school indoors sports day, they nailed every car that was in the no parking zone," he said. A tugboat spokesman said: "In summer, campers and out-of-town cars park on the wharf all day. Yet we live here, spend all our money iiere, our employer spends a lot of money here, and we can't park there. I don't feel we should have to pay someone else to park." Council agreed to bring up the parking question with RCMP when they next meet. 'Under other business, Peterson said the provincial courthouse, shpuld tbe &��~ Banded tvSQVjWJ��&;i$h��'> council -chamber would not havetoi.be used. i7 ' v / ��� ���?*. He was referring to the March 20 sitting of provincial court, when t?v preliminary hearing was held in the council chamber, while the normal courtroom, in the municipal hall basement, was occupied by regular court. lerk David Johnston said use of the chamber did not occur too often, "but the courtroom is too small." Aid. Hugh Archer said that because of the lack of gallery space in the present courtroom, it was almost a "closed court Johnston explained that any expenditure on courtroom expansion would have to come out of the village budget. Peterson felt: "Demand is becoming greater and we'll have to dq something about it. He noted, however, that the village was not required to maintain a courtroom, and that they did so as a public service. "Otherwise, people would have to travel to Sechelt," he said. \ �� [ ' Wednesday, March %Z, 1973 . The Peninsula Times Page B-3 NO CABARET THIS SATURDAY - Bowling Leagues Banquet - lex cJulixlna eJLoanae .885-2311 eninSu Sechelt L E G a v; ���'.���.-��������� '���'���.:���; "-y-m. Sechelt Fire Protection District Notice fs hereby given that the undersigned hat been appointed RETURNING OFFICER to conduct an Election, to elect TWO (2) Trustees for the above mentioned district. FOR A THREE (3) YEAR TERM OF OFFICE. One ii) Trustee to be elected from tho owners of lands within the Corporation of the Village of Sechelt. TO BE KNOWN AS ZONE ONE. One (1) Trustee to be elected from owners of lands NOT within the Corporation of the Village of Sechelt. This to be known as ZONI* TWO. The Registered Voters In Zone One and Two are hereby notified to attend a meeting to be held in THE SECHELT FIRE HALL, INLET AVENUE, SECHELT, B.C. April 16th, 1973 at the hour of EIGHT (8) o'clock p.m, at which place and hour I will proceed to call for nominations and to take votes of the electors present. The said meeting will be closed as soon as the votes of the. Electors present, and voting when votes are called for, have been counted. �� Dated this 24th day of March, A.D. 1973. BENJAMIN D. FIRTH, Returning Officer Pender youth gets 6 months -SEX2piLT---tolUam Roosen .of Pender Harbour was-sentenced to six months definite and nine months indefinite for his part in a series of break-ins and thefts in Pender Harbour. Four juveniles connected with the minor crime wave received probation. 7 Roosen is 17 and appeared in adult court. , The youth's father, Frank Roosen and his father's friend, J. D. Barrett, spoke for him before Judge Charles Mittelsteadt pronounced sentence. Roosen said that his son had been doing better recently and that he had shown a, "real sense of responsibility." Barrett, who said he operated a business directly, across the street from Roosen's, said he had found "Bill courteous and industrious. He has all the ��� attributes of being a solid citizen with guidance.' I ask that this be taken into consideration." Crown told the court the group committed a series of very serious offences but recommended strong orders under % (MdgtTMitaesteadt^sjaid^at % 'referring to Roosen's^e^etttenoe report, and his previous attitude and the seriousness of the offences - three breaking and entering and one prowling - that he had no choice but to sentence him to six months definite at Haney Correctional Institute and nine months indefinite. Judge Mittlesteadt recommended that Roosen serve his time at Boulder Bay and added the comment, "I hope you succeed." ��� ������>*������ y .: Ted Peters, probation officer told The Times that Boulder Bay is a satellite camp of Haney where young first offenders are sent for an outdoor experience. Pender club numbers 166- drive near end PENDER HARBOUR���Membership in the community club has reached 166. Jessie Reitze will-carry on the drive until the end of March. Dues may be sent the secretary-treasurer or; any executive members. ' . ''';{7.: Last Saturday's movie was Walt Disney's "Blackboard's Ghost" starring Peter Ustinov. More help is heeded for supervision' of children. "If, yourv-ehild has been attending the movies, why not offer to help once' in a while. If all the parents woufcl help7:your?tu^ once: ' a~jte#;^s1u^a^pi>Tc^ Wl There is* wool arid material 'available1, for anyone willing to sew for the bazaar. A meeting will be held in the community hall, Wednesday, March 28 (today) at 1 p.m. to form committees for the bazaar. Any women in the area willing to help on the bazaar are urged to contact Doris Edwardson, 883-2308(, if they have ideas, suggestions or wish to help in any way. VILLAGE OF Gfl&SONS ZONING HEARING 'Village of Gibsons Zoning By-law No. 241, 1973" FISHERMAN 6 A feature-packed fishing outboard that will move most small boats along at up to 14 mph. It's also popular among larger boat owners as an auxiliary trolling motor. It has a forward-reverse- neutral gearshift, thermostat temperature control, Eas-a-matlc starting and a shock-mounted propeller. SPORTWIN9%, Low transom-hugging shape and all- round compact size mako It easy to fish over. And Its 8 quick tilt positions let you run through woods, over shoals... anywhoroi The Sportwln 9V2 Is right at home from slow trolling spoeds to over 20 mph. Inoludos full goarohlft, thermostatic tomporaturo control and shock mounted prop. And It's porfoctly balancod for easy portability. Soo all tho EvIiHudo fishing out- boards along with pur comploto line of modulo ��� up to 135 mph ��� at your Evlnrude dealer. EVinRUDE fiist in outboands * Madeira Marina ��t P&ndor Harbour 083-2206 A public hearing will be held on the above cited Zoning By-law No. 241 of the Village of Gibsons. This by-law will affect all lands within the boundaries of the Village of Gibsons. The intent of the by-law, in general, is to divide the municipality into zones and to regulate the use of land, buildings and structures, including the surface of water, Within such zones, or prohibit any particular use or uses in any zone or zones; to promote health, safety, convenience and public welfare; to prevent the overcrowding of land and to give due regard to the value of land, its potential, and the conservation of property values. The hearing will be held in the United Church Hall, Gibsons, B.C., commencing on the date and time shown hereunder:��� n THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1973, at 7:30 p.m. The hearing will commence. On this everting particular attention will be given ito the area of the Village lying SOUTH of Winn Road, (Post Office Corner). The meeting will adjourn and continue on SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1973, at 2:00 p.m. Tho hearing will continue/ Or> this ofternoon particular attention will bo given to the area between Winn Road and all lands on the SOUTH SIDE of Highway 101. Tho meeting will adjourn .< and continue on / THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1973, at 7:30 p.m. The hearing will continue. On this evening particular attention will bo given to the 'lands In the Village on the NORTH SIDE of Highway 101 to tho boundary at Rold Raad; A copy of tho proposed by-low may bo Inspected at tho Municipal Hall, South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, during regular office hours,.9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, from tho date of this notice until the conclusion of tho hearing. . AH porsons who deom tholr Intorosr In property affected by tho by-law will be afforded an opportunity to bo hoard on matters contained In Ihe by-law. I March 21, 1973 DAV J If) JOHNSTON ���! Municipal Cl|rk ROGER DesROSIEiRS plans Napoleon's next campaign - all in 30 millimeter scale, of course. Roger is one of three Gibsons 'miniature military;' enthusiasts whose pieces will be on display in Vancouver March 31 and April 1 at Vancon, the city's first military fair. Adam McBride and Larry Gimell will also be present. Roger has an extensive collection of 30 mm scale pieces from the Napoleonic period, all extremely detailed and authentic, down to the style of army belt. Roger pain takingly hand paints each. one in the colors of the day. McBride specialises, in armour and artillery pieces, while Gimell opts for the Greek-Roman period! The fair will be held at the Wise Hall, Victoria Drive and. Adanac Street. * 7 PENDER HARBOUR FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed returning officer to conduction election, to elect two (2) trustees for the above mentioned district; The persons qualified to vote, must be property owners and qualify under the Provincial Elections Act and are hereby notified to attend a meeting to be held in the Community Hall, Madeira Park, B.C., April 15th, 1973. at the hour of two (2:00) p.m. At which place and hour, I will proceed to call for nominations and take the votes of the electors present. 7 The said meeting will be closed as sooiftos the votes of the. electors present and voting when votes are called for, have been counted. Dated this 28th day of March, A. D. 1973. MARKLE SYDNEY MYERS Returning Officer ' Vim "Sf}< ' < < Taxi**** \ ,lt' vyvv-v .��s.7'7 77 v:yv\v yvyy ::V'V^-V '��� !.��� WW&����k 7^7v;:^'f77S77:77.; V'*^: ;'��;���'; V- "VV ��� A-; 77',77'7- '���'A.-. ' ��� ' t; 'Y.A.y '':���..-���!'���; '���'������'���'��� \ . ��� ^'���ymm:;! Jj777''7i 7iP'���''.:"'.���'' lilt SSSSSIS v m/i'' Page B-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, March 28/ 1973 3- SPORTS Sec/ielf Lanes ..;���,;.! , m^tjyi ',y > ������������������ yvvvy-: .:7;v/���������������..- ^;7^-7'7 ���>��� ���������;:��� vv... ���'���>V;\'>; i: !���.���"��� 7 57 eriings /e ELPHIE'S track team is now getting organized with practises starting Mon-, day. Coaches for the various events are: Hammer and shot .put, Mr. Stoochnoff; hurdles, Miss Wilson; javelin, Mr. Gray; pole vault, Mr. Turner; sprints and relays, Mr. Pauls; middle distance, Mr. Miller; high jump, Mr. Smethurst; discus, Mr. Bjornson, and long jump, Mr. Borth- �����by Joon Blomgran wick. " , ~" " ' ~ This year several track meets are scheduled with^the first, April 14, at Brockton Oval in Stanley Park. Elphinstone will also enter a senior boys rugby team in the first provincial seven-aside rugby tournament set April 20 at Langley. The club is coached by Garry Gray. , ���by Eve Moecrtp SECHELT���Results of this week's play are as follows: , Mixed 10 pins���Pelle Paulson 360 (196); Gordy McCourt 360 (191); Betty Bantalla 292 (181); Diana Keeley 277 (150). "* Buckskins���Boss Joe 658. (273, 156, 229); John Baillie 578 (178, 203,197); Don- . na Joe 597 (266,169, 162); Doreen Joe 543 (192, 167, 184). Ball and Chain���Math Jaegar 610, Bruce Redman 623, Walter Kohuch 746 (285), Roger Hocknell 686. , Seniors���Lorri Rodway 221, Andy Henderson 236. Sechelt Chiefs to meet Saints SECHELT- Chiefs soccer club will play third division North Shore Saints in the first round of the B.C. Provincial Cup March 31. The match it slated for 2 -p.m. at Hackett Park. At the finish of regular league play, the chiefs are in fifth position in the 12- team, mainland league. Burnaby Firefighters edged them 3-1 in their final game Saturday. Flay takes shoot honors SECHELT���Marksman GeorgeJTay ked off with every, award but one at Sechelt Rod and Gun^Club's fourth annual aggregate shoot-Sunday. In addition to first place iri^every class, he won the club's perpetual trophy for high scorer. The awards banquet will take place April 14. /Full results are as follows: ^ Trap���Chuck Massey, Lou Cousins, Gunnar Wigard. Large bore���George Flay, Joe Mellis, Frank Jorgensen. ' .22 rifle���George Flay, Chuck Massey, Bob Janis. ���''* - Pistol-George Flay, Gunnar Wigard, PEMIHSUU HOTEL dJnilli SS'aate ��� Georee Ftav Chuck was transtormed into a boxing arena finance future club activities, and Massey* Gunnar wSgard? Friday when Prank Zanfolas, centre, spectatore agreed they got more High aggregate for juniors���Derek staged an exhibition withmembers than their mohejr's worth of action. Nelson. of his recently-formed boxing club. HULL REPAIRS ^BBBB^ FUEL TANKS WOOD & STEEL ^^T MUFFLERS AND PAINTING ... WELD/NG REPAIRS 3 MARINE WAYS See Mike or Bill at Gibsons Boatworks 886-2751 886-7145 mm\T*m FLOAT 1. STRINGER 2. SLEEPERS 3. DECKING BULLDOZERS make short work of Fiedler Bros. Contracting has offered be done by Elphinstone staff and rocks and stumps as work begins on to undertake further site development iRh,4Ali4, pmwt mastermind Jim the Elphinstone High School com- and Bob Dodyk of Superior having J���?8���8- ���J��� mastennw Jim munity tennis court project in G4b- will lay the playing surface. Pinal Weir is confident the courts will be sons. Equipment and labor was don- stages of construction work, such as ready for use by May. ated Sat. by Shoal Development Ltd. erection of the fence and gates, will Dental Topics HOW do you get youngsters to keep to good oral hygiene practices?; They lisually have more "urgent^ matters in mind. You can keep talking to them about it, reminding them to brush their teeth and so on, but it's like talking to a brick wall sometimes. That's why the Canadian Dental Association writes columns like this one, or publishes pamphlets. Other health organizations, private or government! also publish informative literature, most of which can be picked up free at your dentist's office. The ODA Writes its pamphlets to attract youngsters and make an impression on them, without the preaching that usually accompanies the urging of such preventive dental measures. Candy eaters, for example, can't Just be told not to indulge themselves so much. But if they could read it for themselves in "official" pamphlets, the next time they are likely to pay more attention to the warnings of their parents. Using fluoride toothpastes, or knowing what a fluoridated community water supply can do tor teeth, are detailed in the brochures In an interesting way. AU the facts are boiled down into quick-reading pamphlets and many popular myths are dispelled: Next time you visit your dentist, remember the pamphlets are free, they can save a lot of pain and expense, so why not pick up some for your children��� and yourself. There's a lot in them for adults, as well. ���Canadian Dental Assn. THE NEW WHARF OR BOATHOUSE FLOATATION! A permanent solid foundation for anything that has to floatl As solid and durable as concrete and as stable tool The economical whartl Replace your sunken logs with proper floatation under your present boathouse . . . suitable tor tie-up buoys. This type of floatation is used tires, pressure-filled with styrotoam; mounted under a wooden platform and pro-drilled with galvanised bolts and nails. I I I. I 8x20' DOCK KIT - Complete will carry 4,400 lbs. $453.00 Plus taxes LIGHTWEIGHT RAMPS: ��� 32' Aluminum c/w Plywood Decking ��� 30" wide ��� Lightweight all welded construction ��� bring in for winter ��� Corrosion Resistant ��� long life, built in B.C. to suit B.C. EL-MAR SALES LTD �� GARDEN BAY (DISTRIBUTORS) 883-2671 or 434-9156 | SUNSHINE COAST LIONS CLUB -ommuMil tu (JsSirthdau L^alendar PROTECT YOUR WORK PROJECTS FOR LESS THAN $1.00 PER SO. FT, WITH ffl\f[��% SHELTER 1 13'x20'x6' Wall-260 sq.ft. at 75c 18' x 30' x 6' Wall ~ 540 sq. ft. at 81c f f ** GOT YOUR BIRTHDAY OR ANNIVERSARY DATE IN . . ��t CLOSING DATE APRIL 4th DO iT NOW! For further information phono George Eberle, 885-9955 Sunshine Coast Lions, ��ox 245, Sechelt, B.C. (Includes ell necessary materials) r $195.00 $435.00 Use etandard 2x4 lumber and the UPSTART CONNECTOR to make She Swift Shelter as largo or as small as you wish. Ideal for Cars, Boats, Machinery, Greenhouses, Sun Shelters, Small 'A' Frames, Bar-B-Q Shelters, Dog Houses, etc, etc. Uses limited only by your Imagination. LUMBER AND CONNECTORS 100% RECOVERABLE SKANNOR DEVELOPMENTS LTD. Box 888, Sechelt Phone 886-2692 1 ' ��� ���' ��� ,t .'. .. \ ���7, -yr- . ^-^ U 1/ / / J V Halfmoon Bay Happenings { ��� - ���by Mary Tinkley The Peninsula Times Page B-5 f FRENCH films which were promised by \ the French Embassy for March 8 show ning to their tragic end. There were some views of the Black Forest, romantic and yet industrial. One film "showed the manufacture of exquis- .1 ings, so a special end-of-season show will ite porcelain pieces, starting from the :'( be arranged on Thursday, March 29 (to- drawing board, the making of the model, f* Wednesday, March 28, 1973 mitihm��mmmm*mmmmmmm0mmmm��mm0>mmmmmm*0m \ et the Welcome Beach Hall, have arriv " ed after weeks of travels and meander- !s3SSsSK��*^tt'vsB.��;i?\ ifystz PORPOISE BAY ramp at SechfiK is loader is moving Wg rocks to place ramp will>e ready for use soon. Os- uuvi finally nearing ^ completion. Coast on one side of me ramp to protect it borne donated his -time, equipment shell3 pou^. Paving crews filled in the shoulders from higji tides. It looks like 4toe and rocks to the project. The Olympic Games in Munich were and now Aid. Ted Osborne on the , - shown in color from their jubilant begin- Vl- morrow) at 7:30 p.m. The films include one on Marcel Marv- J ceau, the famous mime, the French coun- S tryside, the Mediterranean and Corsica, and impressionist painters. This show will wind up this .winter's film program. Last Thursday's film program offered two hours of the best ever entertainment, with a mixture of British and German color films, which, in -spite of their widely different subject matter, seemed to com-' plement each other. "Rhino Run" pictured wild animals over 5,000 miles from their . natural habitat and in,much better condition and humor l than they could hope to be in the wilds. Through Whipsnade's wide stretches of English countryside, rhinos, and elephants With their young, hippos, giraffes and flamingos could be seen. The elephants relished the manicuring' of their toes and the giant turtles obviously enjoyed having their beautiful moulds, drying, first firing, glazing and decorating through three successive firings, making one realize the extraordinary amount of highly skilled labor which goes into the manufacture of these quality ceramics. The work of the Bavarian genre painter, Carl Spitzweg, displayed a period of comfortable peaceful life of the Bavarian provincial towns in the middle of the last, century. The final British film, "Windows on the Past", demonstrated a most modern and beautiful piece of film technique, taking the armchair viewers on a visit through museums in England, Scotland and Wales, and seeing the furnishings, toys, amusements and life style of the last century. One nautical clock, 250 years old, was a marvel of exactness in workmanship and time keeping. v Mrs. Ina Cunningham is in Vancouver General Hospital where this week she is undergoing surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Art Armstrong have returned from a trip to Reno. - 7 - ��� Freezer Beet at very competitive prices 6 Month Financing Available at Bank Rate of Interest./ GLYNN TRACY Garden Bay Store - 883-2253 . "Fine Meats for Fine People ���Mitwmw����mavMiwwMW����w��aM��Maa��w��aa��MMMwaWiW��a����' d iitiawaawp HHimmnmiMiimimiimiaiiriiHiaiiiaiHiam |p��f Sunshine Coast Business Directory I t7S| lWf....tp........t.��,.t...m.....nwafa����aaa|fl|a��lltf|a,|M^^ aaaalaaiaiaiiluaaaalllliaaliiMiiialia'aa.liaaii^ ACCOUNTANTS W. Philip Gordon CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT - Phone: Bus. 886-2714, Res. 886-7567 Harris Block, Gibsons, B.C. ARCHITECTS ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES PETER HOEMBERG, b. arch. Residential Design Coordination and Supervision SECRET COVE MARINA R.R. 1, Halfmoon Bay, B.C " ART SUPPLIES DALLIS STUDIOS COMPLETE ARTIST'S SUPPLIES CUSTOM-MADE LAMPS Classes in Resin Daily, Tues. through Saturday Candles, Macrame, Beads, Arts and Crofts Cowrie Stmt - Sechelt - 885-9817 i i . - ���_. ��� i ��� ��� ii ��� ��� ' ������' ��� ������ - - "' '���' Telephone 886-2069 ROSE & ART ENTERPRISES Pottery, Supplies. Classes & Firing ��aler for Duncan's Ceramic Products w Dealer Pino RoadJfc Grandvlo* Armas B,Q.,.^$2^*iaw>oJ/ B.C.'' mmm AUTO SERVICES SECHELT HOME SERVICE Atlas Part* and Tire* Phone 885-2612 BUILDING SUPPLIES (con.) Free Estimates - Fast Service GftW DRYWALL Drywall, acoustic and textured ceilings Now serving Gibsons area and the Peninsulo Phone 884-5315 Box loo, Port MoOoa, B.C. TWN CREEK BUILDING SUPPLIES DIAL GIBSONS 886-2291 - SECHELT 883-2288 WHEN YOU NEED BUILDING SUPPLIES GIVE US A CALL FREE ESTIMATES CABINET MAKERS OCEANSIDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP HARDWOOD SPECIALISTS FINE CUSTOM FURNITURE KITCHEN AND BATHROOM CABINETS Our Cabinet Units Are All Prefinixhed Before Installation R. BIRKIN - Beach Ave., Roberts Creek, B.C Phone 886-2551 CARPENTRY ���^.,jKUin?ype^^iwQ,t8ftnOC-$wpM ***���*"������ ���Lond oT*Marine SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Don Henderson and Sons 885-9534 BANKS ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Sechelt Branch ��� Phone 885-2201 Gibsons Branch ��� Phone ,886-2201 Pender Branch ��� Phone 883-2711 Box 153, Madeira Pork HOURS: . Sechelt: Tuesday-Thursday IO a.m. to 3 p.m. Fri. IO o.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 10 o.m. to 3 p.m. Gibsons & Pender: Monday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. CONTRACTORS BLASTING CONTROLLED BLASTING All Work Insured Free Estimates FRED DONLEY Pender Harbour - 883-2403 TED'S BLASTING ALL WORK FULLY INSURED Basement* . Driveways - Septic Tanks Stumps - Ditch Uneo Coll for a free estimate any time TED DONLEY Pendor Harbour 883-273-4 WATER SURVEY SERVICES For Expert Blasting FREE ESTIMATES Ph, 885-2304 L.C. Emerson If No Answer Leavo Message at 885-9326 R.R. 1, Sechelt, B.C. BUILDERS CONCRETE FORM RENTALS FOR ALL TYPES OF BASEMENTS EASY ERECTION AND STRIPPItf Complete Inttmctions Provided)) FISHER FORM RENTAI 886-9951 101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD. General Building Contractors All Work Guaranteed Phone 005-2622 Box 73, Sechelt, B.C. BUILDING SUPPLIES A. C. RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. - All Your Building Needs - Madeira Parti Phone 083-2505 COAST BACKHOE & TRUCKING LTD. > Fill/ Cement, Grovel, Drain Rock, etc. Box 89, Madeira Park Phone 883-2274 COAST DRYWALL Dryvrall and Textured Ceilings Free Estimates Phone 886-7643 DELTOM CONSTRUCTION LTD. Box 64, Sechelt ���For all types of homes��� Phono 805-2592 or collect 926-5948 L&H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravel - Backhoe Ditching - Excavations PORPOISE BAY ROAD (new Hall Sheet Metal Bulldlno) 885-9666, Box 172, Sechelt, B.C. PHONE 885-9550 RON'S CONTRACTING Clearing - Excavations - Rood Building Grading - Fill - Road Gravel - Crushed Rock Phone Sechelt 885-9550 CONTRACTORS (cont.) MORRIE'S CONCRETE Placing and Finishing Floors - Patios - Stairs. Walks - Driveways Free Estimates . Phone 885-9413 ~ PEN ENTERPRISES Suppliers and applicators of Cascare Pre-Cast Stone and Brick Phone for free estimate Bob or Dick 884-5315 REFERENCE CONSTRUCTION Patios, Sidewalks, Sundecke Framing and Formwalls - Now on the Sunshine Coast Mmm 886.7449 W. M. Shortrced Construction General carpentry, concrete specialists, walks, driveways, retaining walls, patios. 266-7809 For oil your ROOFING ' .\,'r��?,. ALTERATION REPAIR Call Cor Zuidema - 885-2135 WEKO CONSTRUCTION LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Build to suit: Homes, Commercial Buildings, Vacation Homes. All kinds of Concrete Work. ��� Any kind of Remodelling. PHONE VERN, 885-2525 or 886-2344 COMPONENT HOMES FUEL e: NURSERY For Quality & Service y contact your National Homes Representative Dave Whidden - 885-9513 or write for catalogue Box 245, Abbotsford, B.C DISPOSAL SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. PORT MELLON to OLE'S COVE Tel.t 886-2938 or 885-9973 Coll us for your disposal needs. When renovating or spring cleaning containers available ELECTRICIANS BLAIR ELECTRICAL Contracting and Engineering Residential and Comrnercial Wiring. Free Estimates Phone 006-7816 fv R & S BACKHOE R.R, 1, Madeira Park, B.C. W. Rousseau - Phono 883-2302 "Wo aim to please" Land Clearing - Road Building Tree Topping - Selective Logging PETE DUBOIS Telephone 883-2417 R.R. 1, Madeira Park, B.C. D. W. LAMONT Electrical Contractor i R.R. 1, Madeira Park Phone 883-2749 P. V. Services Ltd. LOG HAULING CONTRACTOR Direct oil enquiries to; ��� Dlsgwtwl)** o�� 885-9010, mm*. 886-7178 Offlco Hours 0:30 o.m. to 4:30 p.m. , Your Businoss Cand In this space will reach nearly 10,000 "people! ' Low cost - High power Pender Harbour McCANN ELECTRIC 5RING OF ALL TYPES lal - Industrial - Commercial guaranteed, - Free estimates Jea McConn, Bex 157, Madeira Park Phono 003-9913 JIM McKGNZlE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Ph. 885-9978 Residential - Cotaimerclal - Industrial SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Gov't Certified Electricians Phone Day or Evenings 885-2062 >-^^-^���-^ -��-. SUNCOAST CONTRACTING General Contractor Residential Wiring and Plumbing 083-2426, Box 55, Madeira Park RNIE WIDMAN for all your iSSO PRODUCTS " IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER- Phone 883-2663 Madeira Park, B.C. HAIRDRESSERS ANN'S COIFFURES in the Bal Block N next to the Co-op Store Gibsons 886-2322 SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dianne Allen, Proprietor Expert Hair Styling Cowrie Street Phone Sechelt 885-2818 HEATING 8k 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 Pay Light Plumbing Roy Blanche - 883-2401 IRONWORKS PENINSULA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS AND MISCELLANEOUS ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK Phono 886.7029 - 886.7056 - 886*7220 FREE ESTIMATES 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 MACHINE SHOP At Hie Sign of tho Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP , & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop - Arc and Acetyline Welding Steel Fabricating - Marino Ways Automotive and Marine Repairs Standard Marino Station Phono 886-7721 Res. 886-9956, 886-9326 SECHELT MACHINE SHOP (ot Standard Motors) Machinery & Equipment Repairs First Class Workmanship Bob Forrester Phono 885-9464 MARINE SERVICES CLAYTON WELDING 8. MARINE Marine Ways to 42' Bottom Repairs 883-2535 Box 7, Garden Bay, B.C. MOVING & STORAGE LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving, Pocking, Storage Packing Materials for solo MEMBER OF ALLIED VAN LINES Canada's No. I Movers Ph. 886-2664, R.R. 1 Gibsons " Use these spaces to reach nearly 10,000 people (ivory week! , \] ] 'I '.' , ' ���'' Mack's Nursery -Roberts Creek Landscaping - Shrubs - Fruit Trees - Fertilizer Berry Plants - Bedding Plants - Peat Moss Fully Licensed Pesticide Spraying for Landscaping and Trees Sunshine; Coast Hwy. - Ph. 886-2684 v'' ' ���'���' : " r . :': ��� ���' ' 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. Phono 885-2107 PENINSULA PAINTING & DECORATORS Interior - Decorator Service -Exterior Residential & Commercial Contractors 886.7158 Box 281, Gibsons, B.C. 886-7320 PLUMBING & HEATING G & E Plumbing & Heating Ltd. - Plumbing; Repairs and Installations - Blocked Drains - Hot Water Heating. CERTIFIED PLUMBER - Ed Ctiarieboh Free Estimates 886-7638 Box 165, Gibsons SEASIDE PLUMBING LTD. Gibsons Plumbing - Pipefitting ��� Steamfitting Hot Water Heating - Pipe Lagging FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed Phone 886-7017 Repairs . Alterations - New Installations LAURIE'S PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. Gov't Certified Plumber ��� 24-HOUR SERVICE Phono 885-9014 P.O. BOX 825, SECHELT, B.C. PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. Solos and Service ���- 886-9333 Everything for the Do-It-Yourselfer Contract & Renovations FREE ESTIMATES Len Coatee 806-7683 Roy Coateo 886-9533 or 886-7872 RENTALS A. C. Rentals Tools and Equipment Sunshine Coast Highway and Francis Peninsula Road SECURITY ALARMS - KEYES SECURITY ALL-ROUND SECURITY SERVICES Smoke ond Burglar Alarms Halfmoon Bay, B.C. 885-9487 SEWING MACHINES 6ERNINA 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 Sechelt, B.C. Office 885-2625 Home 885-9581 Roy & Wdgenaar B.C. LAND SURVEYORS Marine Building - Porpoise Bay P.O. Box 609, Sechelt,/ B.C. 885-2332 or collect 681-9142 TIRES :';��������������� '.,... ' : "-..' COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. - Phone 886-2700 SALES AND SERVICE All Brands Available Mondoy to Soturdoy 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday evening, by appointment only TOWING Scows - Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing L. HIGGS -> Phono 885-9425 TREE TOPPING PEERLESS TREE SERVICES * Complete Tree Service * Prompt, guarantied, insured work * Prices you can trust PHONE 885-2109 SUNSHINE TREE SERVICES LTD. Fully Insured DANGER TREES TOPPED SELECTIVE CLEARING Madeira Park Phone 883-2585 "RENT IT AT THE RENTAL SHOP" ot Davis Bay "We Rent or Sell Almost Everything" Typewriters - Lighting Plants - Televisions Roto Tiller* Cement Mixers Mechanic's Tools PHONE B05-284B ��� 24 HOUR SERVICE AFTER HOURS B85-2I5I RETAIL STORES C fi. S HARDWARE Sechelt, .B.C. APPLIANCES - HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 885-9713 Pernor Harbour - 883-2513 HARBOUR SUPPLIES Electrical - Plumbing - Appliances TVs - Furniture ond Carpets Box 150,' Madeira Park, Hwy. 101 at, Francis Peninsula Greater Vancouver 291-0750 Socholt Peninsula 885-9711 Lawn Rakes DANGEROUS TREES TOPPED ... Removed; selective (ot clearing. Fruit trees pruned. Shrubs trimmed and shaped. Consultation and Free Estimates. 20YRS. EXPERIENCE��� FULLY INSURED Phone 886-7566 T.V. fit RADIO PARKERS HARDWARE LTD. Sales and Service Authorized Dealer and Repair Depot for ' QUASAR (Motorola) & PHILCO Cowrie StMet, Socholt -*- Phone 885-2171 SUNSHINE COAST T.V.IaLEs" & SERVICE LTD. ADMIRAL��� ELECTROHOME and ZENITH DEALERS Gordon Oliver ��� Ed Nicholson "IN THE HEART OF DOWTOWN SECHELT' Box 799, Sechelt ���- Phono 805-9016 CLOSED ON MONDAYS UPHOLSTERY BPLAIR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES Reupholsterlng * Restyling - Complete Drapery Servlco - Samples shown In the homo\ Phone 006-2050 , j _~M~...��.���.���.,������,�������������� ^..1,11 1 mm 1 ��������....����������� .iiW.i ���������n...ir-i..iii>,��MMi.��li,..ii,������.. nm���ibO.hu YOUR AD IN THIS DIRECTORY REACHES 4500 HOMES ' ,; i \ i , 1 ��� ' ' \ -'l / ' ' y A . j j > i, * uanger foreseen ... \ j J j .,, i Public decisions cited in forestry environment IN releasing the annual report of the , Canadian- Forestry Association of B.C. pi J. G. Bentley. president^ commented - on the significance of the work and objectives of the association. Stated briefly, the CFA was founded to assure the wise management, grojvth -, and protection of the forests for the continuing benefit of the people ot B.C. and its work is carried on through educational programs directed to youth and' the general public. ; Bentley drew particular attention ..to the growing role of the public in decisions that affect the environment and warned of a very real danger to the forests and environment if vocal pressure groups are allowed to influence these decisions on an emotional or piecemeal basis without due regard to the many complex factors involved. Thus, association programs-which promote rational decisions based on knowledge and understanding are of vital importance at . the present time, he said. By way of illustration, Bentley stated that, while the association favors the multiple-use concept, it is not denied that certain areas should be considered for 7-gingle use purpose. This need not always .... be through permanent alienation, but rather by rotation as circumstances warrant and would have a view the avoidance of decadent forests, the reduction of damage by insects or disease and the creation of a healthy balance of age classes. "���/ ���; ���' , / Bentley reported that 1972 had seen the most active period in the history of the British Columbia organization, which. v was founded 47 years ago. He gave credit to the federal government is Local Initiatives Program which provided personnel Tlflcservicea major' expansion in associa tion youth clubs and to, promote environmental education programs in the schools. (The number of Junior Forest MISS airs CARD & GifT SHOP Wherf Rood - Socheh -883-9066 P.O. BOX 2W HollmoifcCoutt. cards and wrappings. Pino English china cant and toucan. ! ���Mtfqm fteme, local artists paintings, g Warden/Girl Forest Guard clubs alone' grew from 83 \o 119, an increase of 43 per cent.) . Labor was also available for improvements at all association environmental study camps' in the province, expanding their capacity to serve the clubs and the schools. During the year, 7,236 young people attended the camps for a total of 28,707 camper days. (Evans Lake Camp near Squamish, John Mclnnis Camp near Prince George, Silver Lake Camp .near Peachland and Rock Lake Camp in the Kootenays). In addition, reciprocal arrangements were made with other educational institutions and had positive results in getting more management information to future citizens in our schools. The establishment of a "speakers' bureau" was another accomplishment that marked the year and has been of use in providing background material on forestry for writers, speakers and others. In his concluding remarksr4he president acknowledged the generous 'support of the media who spread Association material and messages throughout the province as a public service. \ Home acquisition grant ' amendments revealed PREMIER David Barrett announced that the provincial Home Acquisition Act regulations have been amended by order- in-council to provide- further assistance for persons wishing to acquire a home. Under the new regulations, people will be eligible for both a low-interest second mortgage and a home acquisition grant, provided a grant7is repaid with interest to the provincial goyernnient before application., is made-for a mortgage. *' Under the previous regulations, once a person had accepted a Home Acquisition Grant he or she became ineligible for any furture mortgage assistance. ���'��� "The new regulations will provide potential homeowners;with more assistance in their attempts to own their own home," said Barrett. .'",.'���' Last week Barrett announced Changes to the Home-owner Grant Act regulations which made senior citizens eligible for a $50 per year supplement regardless of which partner reaches age 65 first. .)��� y Page B-6 ,' 7 The ?enin��ula Time* Wednesday/ Morch l( 28, 1973 . NOTICE . Pender Harbour - Egmont Area For Insurance off oil kind* Phone your Resident Agent JOHN BREEN LTD. 803-2794 (24 hours) PAVING WAS to have started Mon-f: day Jn West Sechelt. Highways of- * ficials expect the work to be/com-s . pleted in about a month. In the meantime, patient motorists put up witii a' few moreiiwbnveriiencesbefore the road is complete. ,; school for retarded SECHELT and District Assn. for irtet ed Children held its regular mont meeting March 20 in the Sunshine School Hart Doerksen, elementary supervisor spoke oti projecting plans for expansion of' school facilities' and the need to give, these children instructions in skills on a practical level which will make them useful members of the communis. '77'7�� The addition of five pre-schoolers to the group is anticipated and it is doubtful if the one room will be adequate/to cope with the newcomers alongside the older students said Mrs. Marjorie David who are at present progressing well Since these children each progress at his or her own rate according to their handicap it makes the teachers work very difficult. The need for a workshop is under serious consideration by the . as4 sociation. Any assistance along these lines by the community is greatly ajH '��� .predated. ,: : -Y .��� Pender Harbour Seniors hold business meeting PENDER HARBOUR��� Pender Harbour Senior Citizens Branch 80. held/ its monthly business meeting March 19, with 37 members and one new member present. Mrs. Olsen .president, was in the chair. 7 . lihere was discussion about carpet >bpwling. If anyone is interested in forming a league they/should contact Mrs. W.- ���Brown. Following the meeting progressive whist and cribbage were played. Mrs. Collins and Mr. Tillington tied for first in whist and Mrs. Olsen won and Mrs. Jorgenson was low for cribbage.' ��� -'' " * 1 --'" ������;.nri ���['-- 1' . Packed red cells, obtained from whole blood given to the Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service by volunteer donors are used as an effective treatment for' anaemia. TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons 886-2827 All Show* 8 p.m. and in color - George C. Scott ond Stacey Keach THE NFW CENTURIANS --MATURE��� Than., Fri., Sot.March 29, 30, 31 He's back for more... SHAFT'S BIG SCORE 'Warning: Violence arid Coarse Language" .^MATURE-^- 5un.f.'Mon., Tumi., April 1-2-3 DON'T BE AFFRAID TO OFFER SUGGESTIONS ON WHAT YOU ' WOULD LIKE TO SEE. /- mm. RESlKinthe <+m \ BGffl^HBfl fl|^k BKHiliB SmmmrnXXmrnrnX HSR ' S Better Buy MARGARINE 10/ Coffee Break COFFEE JW 1-lb. pkg. .... AV 1-lb. pkg. �� Dutch Oven FLOUR 9(| ��� *1 JJB All Purpose nV $ Jig $1.39 ENERGY DOG FOOD STL: 8*�� 1.00 mm BUY LUNCH BAGS s.. 2 - 49�� DOT WEST ALUMINUM FOB. iw.ch......... 39�� BETTER BUY FACIAL TISSUES ,.., 35c BETTER BUY BATHROOM TISSUE ,..._...... 85c GARDEN GATE ORANGE JUKE ����......... 4$* MALKIN'S FRUIT COCKTAIL Z. $,, 1.00 MALKIN'S MALKIN'S MALKIN'S MALKIN'S MALKIN'S MALKIN'S MALKIN'S j PORK PICNICS S BARBEQUE WIENERS ,. 79 |J( JsLL �� 8���$J?LIL<2> from our Bakery J BUTTERHORNS fi KIDS I ENTER OUR COLORING BOOK CONTEST ||| YOU MAY WM A WESTINGHOUSE PORTABLE CASSETTE J RECORDER OR A WESTINGHOUSE AM-FM R^MO. 11 mom coulo mu $1,000 m free groceries. 3 CREAM CORN I4, mm corn s _ ASSORTED PEAS " FRENCH CUT BEANS CUT GREEN BEANS TOMATOES 3T_ PINEAPPLE JUICE 85*5 Sea Lord SOCKEYE SALMON ggcS ������=���^ ' - s ox. .. 14 ox. 14 ox. ... 48 ox. 4-95c 4��*95�� 4<��95c 4-515* 4����95c 3>�� 1*00 SEVBI FARMS SOUP CX...����., 2 ��- in Tomato MALKIN'S SPAGHETTI we. ,<-��. 5 <*1.00 IS s 29* 1.00 MALKIN'S PORK & BEANS L4...... 5 *, 1,00 ��* SEVEN FARMS CANNED MILK X 5- 1.00 Si CAU BLEACH ���1_ 55c S MALKIN'S APRICOTS SS.__ 3, 1.00 Si MALKIN'S TOMATO JUICE t 2��95c:B* GROUND BEEF Double Smoked Ib. Fresh MEXICAN CUCUMBERS 3T���_ I9c COOKING ONIONS Canada No. 1 2 lbs. 29c 1 SPINACH S?,'** :_ 39c Freshly bokod ���. |.. 55c 3 for 39c Hefalls cat tho store. I PRICES EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY, MARCH 29 TO SATURDAY, MARCH 31 Phono 886-202(6 886-9812 Moot Dopt. Wo Itoaerve Tho Right- To limit Quantities 886-9823 Bakory 1, ' 1 " ��� ' y 1 ��� 1 ', ��� ������' 11 / ��� 1 / 1 ', ' % ��
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
Newspapers
Sechelt (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Sechelt, B.C : Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Peninsula Times
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