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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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1' �� RStii eiiaEStgraia/sr .is ^MMkHB^^^t&ssKsi ��est Canadian Graphtc Indus 204 ..est bth Ave.. J^anqcuver 10, 3. g.> Serving-the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to Jeryis Inlet); including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Granthams Landing,'Gibsons, Roberts Creek," Wilson Creek, Selma Park, Sechelt, Halfmoon Boy,'Secret,Cove, Pender Hrb:, Madeira Park, Gordep, Bay, Irvine's Landing, < Earl Cove,,Egmont ' LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. Onion a^^w Lobe1 This Issue 14 Pages ��� 15c . Vol., jl, N6$ & y��� Wednesday* September 11, 1974 * _ffP***-*> -r- ' * 1 " "V rr.a���rr-.f 'V^tV "'SET- .JJ , 1J,,73 aur-i* v * 1 ���J ' y I .. * - - ���* i1 *j��! . ��- �� "a W* 1 ^ ���* ' 111 *** N *. IT ja�� ,?fc 1 * ' '.. .- -a * IW^fcPl��� aai.liU U_r- __. TORN UP highways have become a way conditions that motorists have had to MOTORiSThasnT yet seen large hole in, has been, torn up for tne past tour of life for Sunshine Coasters this contend with while negotiating Highway foreground, and heis heading straight; months, but "project is on schedule", summer as these photographs by Len 101 at Tyson Road. Road has been torn for it. Sunshine Coast near Wilson Creek The times was told. Peace of West Vancouver indicate, up since June. Photos show some of the hazardous $1 million program . ... First two readings ... DRIVER is likely going to run into hole ways department for not placing at edge of highway near Tyson Road, adequate guard railing at road. Residents have been critical of high- Highways on the Sunshine Coast/teve 7 technician told The Times that more blasting > Sunshine Coast-Regional" District board has given two readings to a^mobile home parks bylaw. The bylaw defines mobile homes and the establishment and extension of mobile home parks and administration and operation of the parks. A mobile home is defined in the bylaw as a single-family dwelling designed for year- round occupancy and for periodic movement along the highway and arrives at it's park site complete and ready for occupancy except for location oh foundation supports, connection of utilities and some incidental .. assembly. A mobile home park is defined as, any parcel of land on which are situated three or more mobile homes. Mobile homes must, according to the' proposed bylaw, display a Canadian Standards Association sticker or bear the certification of a registered professional engineer stating that it meets or exceeds all standards required for the CSA sticker. Each mobile home site must be provided with a concrete foundation pad or other Gibsons man rescued when sailboat capsizes ;ln bay' DAVIS BAY���Gibsons resident Don Roberts was rescued from Davis Bay Sept. 8 after his small sailboat capsized in rough waters. Dave De Kleer, who saw the mishap from hla Davis Bay home, rowed out and brought Roberts safely back to shore. The sailboat was recovered later. foundation constructed- in accordance with the nationaLbuilding code.- The-foundation shall be of sufficient size to accommodate the largest mobile home that may be installed upon the mobile home site. Other regulations are spelled put by the bylaw and they include water hookups, parking, sewage disposal and density standards. Violaters of the bylaw may be subject to a fine of up to $500. The board must give the bylaw a third reading then it is referred to ttie inspector of municipalities for approval and then reconsidered and adopted by the board. been torn up for the past several months and7 next year promises more of the sEimel. . i Wayne Harding, executive 7 assistant: highways minister Graham Lea. told The. Times mat cwisiiuctibri work at Tyson Road I -i'ap^earstp^belon^chedule''. and tfiatwrprlfv there should^ completed before too much longer.' ,, \ r, ' , Tucker, Forsyth, highways' district at Tyson Road is anticipated this week, "and ^/��'&v*l rfjrrr./v,. ^ K, it- At i "Hi ��t /.Vv -a- *��� �� 'ill ml SECHELT ��� Value of building permits 7 Issued In the village during August showed' an Increase of $200,000 over the previous year's monthly total, according to the figures prepared by building Inspector Roy Taylor. Total value pf permits was" $226,000, compared to $25,200 in August of 1973. This brlpgs this year's total to $1,436,000, against $184,600 up to August 1973. Largest Increase this month was for permits for new homes. These totalled $105,000, compared to only $25,200 in 1973. Full statistics are as follows; Commercial, new - $15,000; commercial, additions - $102,000; residential, new- $105,090; residential, additions - $4,000. GIBSONS ��� As of The Times' deadline, only one candidate had been nominated for the seat on village council vacated at the beginning of August by Aid. Ted Hume. He is Stuart K. Metcalfe, 61, or Sargent Road. Metcalfe retired two years ago after 39 years service with West Kootenay Power. He has vacationed in Gibsons for the past 20 years and recently built a retirement home there/'v Metcalfe told The Times he has had experience on a Lower Mainland hospital board and had been "mixed up" In school board .affairs.'.7' The aldermanlc candidate said he had also been Involved In the preparation and implementation of budgets. "I think all of these, things would be of value to the village," he said, Metcalfe and his wife, Annie, have three children ��� Malcolm; an engineer with B.C. Hydro; Helen, a biologist with the Manitoba government; and Margo, 17, a grade 12 student at Elphinstone Secondary School. If no further nominations for the council vacancy were filed by Sept, 19, Metcalfe will ��� bo elected by acclamation. as soon as that blasting is completed, we'll remove the other side of the road." The construction to cut the hill is part of $1.08 million job on the Sunshine Coast Highway, Harding told The Times. The next job is Oldershaw Road, "a relatively., minor, project,V said _Forsyth.- "Tyson Road is a>majorproject, Vhe added.' 1 Asked Why detours couldn't have been set up to allow, vehicles to bypass the-project, Forsyth replied that there is no way to detour around the project without the department having to purchase property" and that would be costly." . He added that to~detour around the immediate project would mean going onto private property. Harding said that highway costs for .the Sunshine Coast this year will run more than $400,000 and next year an estimated $600,000 "but with inflation we expect the costs to go higher than that." He said that tenders are being called now for construction of highways between. Halfmoon Bay and Earls Cove, "but the 39 miles from Gibsons through Sechelt will be reconstructed." Nearing completion is the S-bend pass-by near Gibsons. The first pavement coating has been applied; Foryth told The Times, and with the second coating, curbing will be installed to help the rwjoff. He-said that there.are.no . plans'to install guard rails along the new route. Fill, he said, is much cheaper than building a bridge, the technician said," and bridges require maintenance." Two relatively small culverts, one 48 inches were installed beneath the new roach way, he said. Jack Morris $100 winner in Lions 400 Club draw GIBSONS ��� Winner of last week's Lions 400 Club draw for $100 was Jack Morris of School Road. His ticket was drawn by D.H. Davison of Gibsons. Proceeds of the weekly raffle will go towards provision of a driver training program at Elphinstone Secondary School. vl Regional board ... Karin Hoemberg O.STI1 "^"Q^^^'-rj^ b.ond manager of the Sechelt Indian band, thinks he was the only person from the Peninsula to attend the testimonial dinner for Sen. Arthur Laing at the Hotel Vancouver, Friday night, "It was a very powerful evening," Clarence reported, and ho was busy greeting old friends whom he hadn't seen for some -years, ��� -���-.>.���. ..-,7.-,.���,..<������., Sen. Laing, himself a former minister of Indian affairs and northern development, greeted Clarence. Clarence attended the function aa a guest of Sen. Guy Williams of Kitimat, Canada's only Indian senator. "I was very pleased to see Chief Simon Baker nnd six members of the Squamish u band council at the banquet,"jrald Clarence,.,. Ix:n Marchand, Kamloops, Canada's only Indian MP attended as did such notables as Pierre Trudeau, John Diefcnbaker, DaVo Barrett, W.A.C, Bennett, Gordon Gibson, Jr. nnd Gordon, Sr., Jack Davis, Ma Murray nnd the present minister of Indian affairs, Judd Buchanan. , Clarence paid there were 1,100 persons Invited to the affair and ho was kept busy greeting as many as he could. ' ' "But that John Dlcfenbnker was a real spellblnBcK''Clafw how to handle an audience. He'd make them laugh and then he'd got serious. Ho brought the crowd to Jt'sfect." Clarence was pleased that so mnny Indians wcro Invited to tho dinner. A few years ago, ho added; Indians would only have been at such a function as entertainers, ,, .IT SOMETIMES takes on outsider to holp us appreciate nil that wo hnvo on tho Sun- shlno Const, Al Booze, staff writer of Uio Tacoma News Tribune visited hero Inst summer nnd ho was In raptures about our port of tho country, A copy of his comments wcro jjcnt along by Georgia Hall, owner of tho 000 motol In Pender.Harbour.,Al stayed there two days.. Tho TNT writer said tho area Is served by good roads (hft said so many nice things, some of his faulty judgment enn bo Ignored). Said Booze when ho boarded Uio ferry at Horseshoe Bay: "Tlio scenery was already superb ... and got better ns wo headed across Howo Sound winding among islands and Jutting penlnnulns. T|io shores were multiple shades of green, right down to whero n low tide had exposed several feet of steeply sloping rock, In Uio background Uio by DICK PROCTOR 'BllfifcllmW^ farther back, to snowy, even glacier-capped penks." Booze spotted somo bald eagles nnd wns Impressed, It nlways amazes mo that Americans are Impressed when thoy see bald eagles, It's their national bird but It's amost extinct In tho U.S. Al got mo3t poetic in his comments; "The mountains pulled swirling mists back and forth ncross tholr faces ns wo passed thom, llko a women with a veil showing a face sho knows Is boautlful a Httlo at a time, "Debarking at Mngdnlo; wo wound northwest, Uirough'quiet Httlo villages around long, narrow Island dotted bays, occasionally along a high cliff affording a sweeping view ncrosathe watcrJothe^ptountalns of,ynn-��� couvcr Island," Al went on another 13 column inches about Uio beauties of Uio Sunshine Const and It'a almost embnrroslng to road It.' Ho saved a good portion of his praise for Mrs, Hall and Iter motel nnd tlie fishing In tlio Pender area, Tho newspaperman wont on to Powell River and ho oven had nlco things to sny about Popcrtown. Tlio nicest tilings'about Uio Sunshine --������� png�� A-B A continuing education program is being plnnned by Secholt School District this year. Appointed part-time coordinator Is Karin Hoemberg of flalfm|6on Bay, ' Mrs. Hoemberg has announced an ambitious schedule of classes ranging from badminton and band to bookkeeping, bridge, and carpentry. There will bo academic classes as well Including foreign languages and many other classes. A full schedule will ..be announced soqn,.Mr3,,!!oqmborg told JTlie ��� Times. > , In announcing tho program, the school , board said: "Tlio board endorses tho philosophy that the development nnd support of an active program of academic, vocational ond rccrentlonnl courses for adults Is tholr legitimate responsibility." The bonrd further stated that with tiic appointment of a coordinator It will back the program with "an appropriate budget," Mrs, Hoemberg told The Times that sho Is currently lining up Instructors for various courses nnd asked that Interested persons should contact her through school board offices If they wish additional classes taught. "This Is a trial year," sho said, "but thoro Is a true need for continuing education In this .area, not only for.vocational courbob but academic nnd recreational as well. "It will tnke n month to get the whole thing under wny. I hope to bo'able-"to' got university extension courses started," She also sold she hoped to get college credit courses started by Jnnunry. Mrs Romberg has 0 bachelor of arts degree In low, nnd psychology from n university In Denmark and mastor of nrts degree In technology from National University, San Diego, A meeting has been scheduled for Oct. 3 with representatives of Transport Canada, Sunshine Coast Regional District and invited members of tho public to discuss small. aircraft noise nnd operation. The meeting was arranged by members of tho regional board's planning committee following discussion of letters from Canadian Owners and Pilots Association and Transport Canada, Bill Peppier of tho pilots association, In a 1 letter of Adrian Stott, planning director, said , his group wasconccrncd.nbout noise and has, "regularly advised our members to bo as considerate as posslblo about disturbing others, "You will bo pleoscd to know that tho new generation of aircraft nro much quieter than older aircraft, y "I can't agree Uiat aircraft engines nro noisier than other engines, Few aircraft engines are under 65 hp and still my neighbor's powered* lawn mowers and chain saw moke for more nolso at a fraction of Uio horsepower, , "I will bring your complaint to the attention of others concerned. In Uio meantime I'd sjiggest you contact the pilots of the 'aircraft concerned nnd discuss the problem amiably w|Ui them." -In other business the planning committee mndo the following recommendations; 1, The department of lands bo informed that tho bonrd Is concerned regarding rural subdivisions, but Uint no policy on this matter wUl be, stated until broad regional development policies have been formulated. 2. Tho bonrd dclcoro Chapman Creek valley n watershed for hcnlUi regulation purposes. 3; All requirements In tho zoning bylaw for minimum floor nrens of houses bo removed from the bylaw and that minimum houso sizes be determined In future by national building code regulations. 4,ObJoction bo mode to Uio discharge of effluent into Garden Bay ns proposed by lco Real Estate Ltd. 5, Tho subdivision bylaw bo amended tp require underground wiring In new subdivisions unless cause can bo shown for Uio relaxation of this requl^elmcnt, 6. Tljo board request tor Safety reasons ; "cats eye" typo ref lectors bo Installed along ��tho-!aContro,pUno.ofJIlghwoyaa-101,aa^p-.^a.p>^^<aW^ '��� ' '���.''' paaB��aaia>aaiaiaiaaBai>iiiiiiaiiBaiiaiauiiaiMMaaaBiiaaiuaaaiaa>a TIDES FOR THE WEEK September 11 to September 17 at Point Atkinson s-m Not to bo M��od Ifblr navigation ��� 11 0001 11,8 14 0400 12.5 w. 075* 2.5 Sa, 1042 2,2 0335 12.5 0500 13.5 0047 ,M 1122 6,2 u 012S 11.0 it 0505 12.9 Th, 0857 2.2 Su. 1132 2.7 0420 12.8 0605 13.7 0947 0.5 13 024S 12.1 )6 0012 3.0 Fr, 0952 2.0 M, 0600 13.1 0455 13.2 1217 3.5 1037" 7.5 0635 13.* 1 17 0052 3,8 ��� *) d|r Tm, 0700 13.2 ' �����/ m* 0102 4.6 1 Hr 0703 13.9 MERCURYOUTBOARD SAUS ft SERVICE MERCURYLAND 5ECHILT 003-9626 iBBBiallBIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlMlliaiSBI.BBBBBIBIIIBMBBBIBBIBIBBIflB' Page A-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, September 11,1974 Arena News -���by Helen Phillips No, I didn't forget my column last week, but in the process of The Times moving, it got lost somewhere along the way. Thursday, Nov. 12 is'the first auxiliary meeting for' the fall. Any women are welcome, you do not have to be a debenture holder to join the auxiliary, and new faces and new ideas are, always good to have in a growing organization. The meeting will be held out at the arena at 7:30 p.m. so please be sure to come. The good news I heard today is that we will have power in the building on Monday. This means lights, which are badly needed for a lot of the work to be done. We have found it rather hard to paint when we have three,or four different groups of people all trying to work with one or two bunches of lights. May I also remind you that we need contributions of equipment to help furnish the office, first aid room and coffee bar. So far I have only had one phone call; and as I have said before, I'm sure if people look around they will find something they no longer use that we can. As you will note elsewhere in this edition of the paper, there is a registration and dues form. Most debenture holders will have .received these forms by now through the mail. As you will note, there is a little more to them than the first ones you received, as the first forms did not ask for enough information. Non-debenture holders please take note that there is a substantial saving if you have a debenture. You only buy a debenture once but annual dues are paid by everyone each year, so you can benefit by buying a debenture now, instead of putting it off for a few years. An example of this is if two adults want to curl just once a week in prime time, there is a difference of $30 between being a debenture holder or not. The difference between family membership rates is only $25 for' the whole package, .but over the years, the savings _jvould pay for your debenture, and besides, you would belong to the Sunshine Coast Recreation Association, which has the finest arena facilities on the Peninsula. You would also be admitted into the bar, as one of our members, but most important of all, you will be one of the many fine people who believed in our arena, believed in helping build something for our kids, and didn't believe in' getting a free-ride on everyone else's money. That last "crack" was not aimed at the general public who are non-debenture holders, as 1 realize that $250 is not always that easy to scrape together. It is aimed at certain "noisy" people that figure if the government put one penny into it, then they have as much right, as us ordinary people who managed to get the $250 tcThelp build it. , y .Tfhe kids, come first, but, 9'noisyJ'jieople, just don't forget the 220 persons who put their share into it, and the directors and other people who have put many hours of labor into it. It isn't just the funds that have built ftiis arena. It is the community spirit of many people that have helped put this together. The government could have given us millions of dollars toward this, but if it wasn't for a small group of people wanting this arena so badly, all the money in the world wouldn't have built il. Now /Ell climb down off my "soap box" but I must add that these opinions are strictly my own, although I am sure many people thoroughly agree with everything I've said. In case there are any questions as to why hockey or figure-skating Is not mentioned on the registration and dues form, it is because the recreation association is not involved in this. It is a separate thjng, and hockey will be run by a minor hockey club, and the ice will be rented out to them by the association. So please don't think we have forgotten or neglected this. As figure skating and minor hockey become organized, there will bo news of these things, With school just starting, this will,also help, as you ennnot possibly get to all' Interested children and parents during summer holidays. And we do hot have Ice yet, so there is plenty of time. If you are nt all concerned about minor hockey, do make an attempt to get out to the next meeting that Jim Gray calls, I know he will need nil the willing hands ho can get to help coach these kids, and he ls looking for Interested people; \ As for figure skating^ I don't have the ; faintest idea who will bo handling that, I only lmow thoro are intej-qsted parties, and I will endeavor to pass along any Information that comes my way. fT ������ ��� X- ������ V *> Sand ��� Drain Rock ��� Crushed Gravel, etc. Wo now have 2 concrete mixer trucks to serve you. R.R. 1, GARDEN BAY PHONE: 883-9911 ^tMiiMMiwrnfMiiiiiMMemMiimMeiffiMMUiirMMimMtgimmM ��m^cW��ftSMBM8a? .yKgKiHjaL-BgMlW ^^}jmj)>^armi^m^A\Aii^^i^a^^m ,4 ���Sft1- ���3 i 4 Effective October 1,1974 all classified ads must be paid in advance before being published. Persons wishing to phone ads in may still do so and our Id-Brief receptionist will estimate the cost of the ad which iyill be held until payment is received. This policy has become necessary because of the increasing cost of invoicing small amounts. Payment must be received in our office by 12 noon .Saturday for any Times Classified. biihsu i ! Box 310 Sechelt , B.C. Phone 885-3231 1 GRACE JOHNSTONE of Selma Park, centre, took top honors in last week's Selma Beach fishing derby. Here, she displays trophy and prize-winning 9 lb. spring salmon. Larry Grafton, left, gained second place with a 7 lb. Coho., Grace's husband, Edward, landed a 6 lb. Coho to finish third in the annual derby, which is open to Selma Beach residents and their guests. <;r��/y^J}Ly\ At Elphinie library . BY HARRY TURNER GIBSONS���Have you been sitting back in your easy chair thinking that your neighbor g,will be the-.one,to buy a debenture to get > Gibsons Winter Club going? Well, if everyone waits for their neighbor, we will never have any community recreation facility. Are you resigning yourself to sitting home, you and your kids on those long dreary winter nights, or are you going to be able to go up to the Gibsons Winter Club and enjoy an evening of curling? Gibsons Winter Club is within the reach of us all and only your support is needed to make it a reality. We can go no further until we receive moral and financial support from the people of this district. Gibsons Winter Club was formed two years ago. It presently has about 100 pledged members of ttie 300 required. If the club does not get started, your money will be refunded, but let us not think negatively. Buy a debenture for $200. Ask your friends and neighbors to buy a debenture. Become a member of the club. Get involved in winter' recreation for tlie Gibsons area. If you join now so we can build before the rain starts, it Is possible we, could be operating before this winter is over. As you may have noticed, the land has been cleared and the way has been paved by council'to erect a building on tlie,land, Architects have drawn plans and a contractor has been engaged and is ready to go to work. The building will have four sheets of curling lco, a lounge and a viewing area. The cost will be about $150,000, with $50,000 coming from a provincial government grant and the club being responsible for. raising the' remainder. If wo dd not take advantage of tho government's recreational grants somo other community will. it will bo oppn to tho community at largo but debenture holders will got lower rates. The proposed facility Is within walking dlstnnces of all parts of Gibsons vlllago, being on the 'Sunshine" Const Highway, swell of further community efforts for recreation such as swimming pool, arena, tennis courts and community hall. This is our community to be proud of. Help build more pride by increasing its activities, thereby making this an even more enjoyable place to live. A meeting has been slated Sept. 23 between B.C. Tel and local organizations to discuss provision of an emergency telephone number on the coast. The meeting was arranged by Gibsons council after aldermen were asked to investigate the possibility of establishing a universal emergency number���possibly 911. "The intent of this number would be to provide the public with direct access to and emergency answering centre for police, fire, ambulance and poison control," explained Gibsons clerk-treasurer Jack Copland. Representatives of Sechelt council, the regional district and- other 'local organizations have been invited to attend. With the high cost of meat, Sunday dinner is becoming known as roast brief. LARGE SELECTION OF HIGH CALIBRE RIFLES ��� Shot Guns * 22's 0 and hunting accessories COWRIE ST., SECHELT UNLIMITED PHONE 885-2512 ���giB.a-.ifii.S.-'., ; vsmizs&aFstfKSk;, ���SBBwiM.uMfeiMu^^ .LW2^^mtl^v.i!BtkSHi&J���Sas fr'i>H,\1'H,V.'p�� ' 4d^%$jyyy} r����tf V'<; .... if*, a- ' ''Q ' ' t5 V 1 _s { ��� * vASVfr ,k'i, 7>K7f ><$A *<�� >'"7 Ji'P r/fo.^w&Sj w: a*,- *�������� lf?v % vn 11 p ���> If'} 4 -. 7-74 vs &Vj> M_> ? J)-y-y} ll $sl n #p:m&:& ���k$S& .Tii��.V _.(_!.����.p.-. \-Ch\h A i *<Hfa�� yj jteaftaV. ."^a .....fWaV. ?W. m:. ~J.l ��� -V! IK* * Sfc"* vis* :^,yM Aft I.'--7 y c v. t>! i i1 \ ',W \ i y<> _ ��� ��� , ��� , . ��� adjacent to tho Twilight Theatre and across ahdduafaofni^^ possible, and those of you that are non- dobenturo holders, see for yourself what tlio saving Is nnd buy a debenture, y "BAUinOCIlAFT" Pepper Mills and salt shakers, boautlful "wood and clover workmanship for ..long ...lasting uscfullncss. Miss.. Boo's���Secholt. It Is also closo enough to tho schools to bo easily avallablo to physical education programs. Curling Is a healthy sport for your sons and daughters to participate In and It , can bo enjoyed by youngsters from 11 to 99. 1 If you hnvo further questions, come to the meeting tomorrow, Thursday, Sept, 12 at 7:45 p.m. In the library of Elphinstone Secondary School, If you are unable to attend tlio meeting, contact either Gary McDevitt nt BB0-7447 or Harry Turner ot 000-2104, Ut this curling facility bo tho ground- Run around withyourwife ^^f*> __. j pammpatrmni Ur i'pi'irtp|.,ppinpnv.pf.ip'i| Ipii (mi.pi.i.iiipiap,. I'lini'M, In ytnir l��rmt ymi kixiw U'n rl(.lil, lll.M.artJ >i*y' I' >?', i'f1 ���M wi y> y Iff i ��� i j * i a .. )i, ���*>*p,ii|/fi i'\i\S ia \i ^d_U Am W'1 \l \\\ ' u BE SURE TO WATCH \yys L\,\t v747vvJ * , l| ... ! ./. NEf SEASON EACH SUNDAY AT 7:00 PM. ON THE C B.C. TV NETWORK CHANNELS 2 and 6 ?'\^ i i.nl.iSiim,&;-SGm:S, SB8 LSS��*aK,^A*fctL"-<StPl��>--a^v^a.jA!s1!)i,_, ��� >.a5.-PP.'��fyf^i^��.t^| . "| I " \p *�� >j *��*.' a. * , �� '<��� _> ��.��..." *v *-* "�� aa- Jf _��� m* v��pv> >i�� ���; H 7 , ���*% y- -^ *v * !*���* f*^*Xv \ at " Sunshine Coast8 Recreation Centre Committee has requested: the regional district board to appoint two directors to the committee., The, board agreed earlier to appoint members. Erich Hensch, chairman of the recreation group, said that a joint meeting with,his committee and representatives from the Roberts Creek Community Association and the Sunshine Coast-cultural centre committee of Gibsons, was held recently. The groups discussed "various facilities required which would benefit most of the people and of all age groups... " ' ��� "It is this committee's consensus that little time should be lost now in planning for this development as by proceedings at this * time some facilities could be made available for 1974".' Hensch was referring to activities and facilities at the Roberts Creek Recreational site, district lot 1506r~ ^Baaiw^KBige^^Bt^pajejaegp E^sa Efsa ______ uan Thrifty by American Express 1 Explorer i J , , <P / '* n V Bordeaux!? " m^A * V*v$Wf J? *1 al ?' RomV/V /-. IttMAjLJig - "<&�� * _> NaplesiaV^ -^ - - w. ^tr CONST. ERNIE INGLEHART of Rock. Driver of the vehicle had left the The Peninsula Times Pace A-3 Gibsons RCMP detachment examines scene when police arrived. Car was w , ._,,--. eon*omi.OPii i<��4 car that left Gower Point Road Sept. 2 reported stolen Sept. 2 by Warn Hooker Wednesday, sepiemoer n, isr/4 and plummeted over edge of Gospel of Vancouver. Police are investigating. Halfmoon Bay Happenings 7 ���by Mary Tinkloy The "TALTOS" Fortune telling tea cups and saucers are here for your enjoyment. They will liven up your tea party or any gathering of friends anytime. See them at Miss Bee's���Sechelt. 1 4^1 days from $��� ^Bl Land Tour Only includes... hotel, 2 meals, tour director, sightseeiniicbachthroughout and tips TORKTANO INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL Phone your local travel agent at 8852910 88S-2339 _ 9224)221 Please send me a free copy of the7 2-page "The Europe Book." Mr. Ms J , r Address , City . Phone , 17 : �� American Express Company 1974 Kssa Kssa kmj i&ssj usss iggn_| isaEi es^h Bgsa tsa^s tss&t Baia ttHstn ! Jim Browning, who died in Vancouver General Hospital on August 22nd, at the age of 71, was born in Scotland where he worked in the mines while still a boy. He came to Canada in 1920 and nine years later, married his wife Susan. He worked for the City of . Vancouver and took a great interest in amateur sports, spending much of his spare time in coaching, particularly soccer. Upon reitrement about 5 years ago, he and his wife settled on the Redrooffs Road. Jim bore his long illness with great courage and cheerfulness. He is survived by his wife Susan, 3 sons, 2 daughters, 12 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. There was a meeting of the Halfmoon Bay Hospital Auxiliary at the Welcome Beach' Hall on Sept. 9. Mrs. Dorothy Greene held an open house tea on Friday, Sept. 6 for the sale of "Save the Children Fund Christmas cards. Halfmoon Bay swimming classes wound up a successful season on Aug. 28 when 32 children and a few adult students were welcomed at the Halfmoon Bay school by their swimming instructress, Suzanne Evanetz. She presented a series of films on water safety and survival with comments. The evening wound up with refreshments served by the Halfmoon Bay Recreation ' Commission who had sponsored the classes in conjunction with the Lion's Club. The following students were awarded badges for completing their courses: Bobbers: Kirbyand Stephen North; floaters: Billy Trousdell, Mark Zuidema, Tina Hansen, Geoffrey Grognet; Pre-Beginners: Anne Hansen, Margaret Connor; Beginners: Sheryl Oike, Tyler Parish; Juniors: Sonja Jorgensen, Carrie Trousdell, Eileen Bandy; Survival Swimmers: Sherry Jorgensen, Freddy ^Hansen,. Rob Zuidema; Intermediate: Charlotte Bandy, Lance Parish, Mary Connor, Sharon Hall; Senior: Natalie Van Egmond, Sandra Jorgensen. Redrooffs Beach and Country Club held its annual fishing derby on August 24 toith perfect weather but not too many fish biting. Margaret Dalton and John Simpson each had a salmon weighing four lb. 14% oz., which won them first prize in the Men's and Ladles' salmon classes. Betty Russell with a three lb. eight oz, salmon was winner in the children's 12 and under class. In the C and under class, Tara Green caught the biggest flsh and prizes for toddlers In the bullhead class went to Annie Dalton and Jonty and Jamie Bogardus. Carl Renlx was awarded a, prize for the hidden weight flsh.,' The biggest salmon entered was Herb Hunt's six lb. five oz. entry, winning for him the Stoker Cup. Mrs. Wendy MacDonald, In, presenting the cup which had been donated by her father in 1935, said she was proud to present It to another Herb Hunt, who was a, grandson of Herbert E, Hunt, tho first winner of tho cup in 1935. Herb Hunt has a Collection of more than 00' trophies, but most of thom ho hns won as a racing driver. Ho recently came In third out , of 10 -rivers participating in tho Patsun Pro- Challenge race nt Wostwood, Port Coquitlam and ho hns driven his Mlnl-Coopor In races nt * Edmonton,'* PortlandfScnttle;spoknnennd ~ Victoria, And tnlklng of fishing, ri distinguished visitor ot Redrooffs this summer proved that sho could bo Just as successful nt fishing as at everything else to which sho turns her hand, Dr, Jill Conway Is governor of the Institute of Canadian Bankers, vice-president of Internal affairs nt the University of Toronto, first woman member of tho board of tho ICB an educational organization of tho Canadian chartered banks, nnd recently appointed president of Smith College, Clover na this moat gifted lady undoubtedly la, ovomher husband, Dr. John Conway, was surprised whon sho caught her limit at Redrooffs on her first-ever fishing trip. Dr. John Conwny, who graduated from UBC In 1035, la now professor of lnloHcctual history nt York University, Dr, Jill, who la Australian born and graduated from tho University of Sydney, mot John Conwny at Hnrvnrd University and thoy wore married In \mr~~"""������ --���7- - Gucat.". of Charlie Coatham on Frances Avenue havo been Mr. nnd Mrs, Vondcrtoom nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Coplnngs of Surrey, Dob Cutler of Vancouver nnd Mra. ,ConthnnVs granddaughter, Wendy Coatham, with frjend ���Sandra Holler of Vancouver, At tho Don Ross cottage is Don's sister, Mrs. EV^Brown of. Vancouver. Mrs. Bill Pallant was accompanied by her brother,'Jerry Meuse of West Vancouver and her sister, Aline Devereux of Port Alberni on a three-week trip to the eastern seaboard to meet old friends and relatives and to revisit the scenes of their childhood. They left Vancouver airport on a midnight flight which Mrs. Pallant doesn't recommend, for they arrived in Jiot and humid Boston, a very droopy and red-eyed threesome. They thought it an ugly city with its crumbling old red brick buildings interspersed with modern structures, but the warm reception they received from their relatives made amends. Beacon Hill with its cobbled stone streets, its brightly colored window frames and its gas lamp standards was quaint and interesting. They visited Harvard University and spent a day at Rockport with its interesting old shops. They will long remember the feasts of boiled lobster and chowder and lobster pot markers bobbing up and down in the clear blue water. Continuing through New Hampshire and Maine," they took part in many more family j reunions and then took an overnight trip on the ferry Prince of Fundy across the Bay of Fundy to Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, where they were met by their brother, Roland Meuse. It was a nostalgic moment when they arrived at Bellville where they had spent their childhood to find the one-room schoolhouse still standing. It is apparently the policy of the Nova Scotia government to paint old school houses red and preserve them for community use. The houses in this part of the country are often as old as 250 years, but surprisingly.' clean and well kept with their tiny windows, high pitched roofs and brightly painted shutters. In Roland's car they headed for his home In Windsor along the northern route, past ��� Digby where they stopped to enjoy some of. the lobsters and scallops for which the town Is famous; They saw herring being descaled for the manufacture of sequins. Their road let them through the Annapolis Valley where they tried somo of the Close apples. They were surprised to learn that Nova Scotia exports most of its local apples to Japan and imports B.C. apples for its home market. It was a beautiful drive with fine views of tho Bay of Fundy which has the biggest tides In the world, They visited , Grand Pre where the expulsion of the , Acadlans took place in the 1700's, On the south coast they visited Halifax and spent a delightful day at Peggy's Cove with Its lighthouse and limestone rocks. After the sunshine and friendliness of Nova Scotln, tholr next port of call, Toronto,, was a groatdlsappolntment with Its morning fog, its humidity nnd Its transit strike. Thoy were only able to find accommodation' with tho help of a friendly taxi driver nnd spent a few days In the city visiting tlio World's Craft Fair nnd n Chinese exhibition, both worth seeing. , ~*~^Hbmoward4,boun(irthoy',wcrei,fel��d,-'toi,bo'^ coming homo to h plnco whoro lt doesn't take half a day for tho smog to lift and where tho nights aro cool and restful oven after tlio hottest day, ... , Art Armstrong returned, home after .receiving core In St. Mwy'd Hospital, Secholt, and St, Paul's Hospital, Vancouver. Ills daughter, Marilyn Cunningham, who had flown out from Nova Scotln to visit him,, took both her parents bnck with hor for a holiday In Novn Scotia, Wilf and Ann Hanson nnd tholr family have loft Redrooffs < to movo Into tholr now homo In Weat Secholt, Mra. Evelyn Duffoy of Xcnln, Ohio, hod ' rather an uncomfortnblo, tlmo when tho recent tornado hit within two blocks of her " Iwmo,: b�� she emtio Tnortl." for If" visit to Welcome Boach with her sinter, Mra. Mary Brooko, Sho had not been to Vancouver for 27 yonrs nnd thin wna her'first "visit to tlio Sunshine Conat. Sovcrnl of Mrs, Brooke's i_oiiUibwawonttirtAincKiin,ii6t>'liiohbrr;; : , Quest of Mrs. Janet Allen has been her grnnd.son Bruce Fairfield of Kelowna. At tho homo of Mrs. Mary .Wnlkcr havo been her grand daughter Sandra Smart, of Now Westminster nnd Mrs. Ethel McPheo of North Vancouver, .3 * O O �� For Fast Ad-Brief Servico PHONE 885-3231 COMING EVENTS SPIRITUAL development group and healings. Phone 886-7540. 1294-45 BIRTHS PORSONAL (Cont.) BAHA'IS believe in an auxiliary universal language and an international parliament of man. Phone 886-2078 and 885- 9450 895-tfn Page A-4 ��� Peninsula Times, Wednesday, Sept 11,1974 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES BOATS AND ENG. (Cont.) AUTOS & TRUCKS (cont.) AUTOS, TRUCKS (Cont.) FOR RENT a-ltta.- GIBSONS AND SECHELT WRST1RN DRUGS . . . ore ptocwad to sponsor thtc ttlrtn Announcement space, and extana* Beet Wishes to tha happy poiastftw-'-' COTTER��� Dennis and Carol are happy to announce the birth of their first child, a son, Richard Dean, 7 lbs. 4 ozs.. on'August 28, 1974 at St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt. 1300-42 ENTERTAINMENT . GIBSON LANES Open bowling Fri. & Sat _ 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Sun. from 2 p.m/- 11 p.m. .... . 8936-tfn HELP WANTED Published Wednesdays by ���Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt"iTimes Ltd. at" Sechelt, B.C. Established 1963 Phone 885-3231 Box Numbers 50c extra TAXI drivers, male or female, 19 .yrs., class IV licence required. Phone 885^2251. 1163-42 SALAL pickers. Top prices. Buyer for Western Evergreens. Phone - Marg Donley, 883-2403. ��� 888-tfn FLEETWOOD Logging C o. - Loggers seeking employment please,contact Mr. Walter Bradshaw at 886-9188 between 7 p.m. and,9 p.m. �� 943-ptfn Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations September 30, 1973 Gross Circulation 4446 Paid Circulation 3894 As filed with the Audit Bureau of Circulation, subject to audit. Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) ine Insertion $1.20 - Three Insertions . $2.40 Extra lines (4 words) 35c (This rate does not apply to commercial Ad-Briefs)' 50c Book-keeping charge is added ' for Ad-Briefs not paid by publication date. Legal or Reader advertising 40c per count line. Deaths, Card of Thanks, In Mem- oriam, Marriage and Engagement notices are $4-00 (up to \14.lines) and 35c per line after .that. Four words per line. Birth, Notices, Coming Events take regular classified rotes. Subscription Rates: By Mail: Local Area 7���l$7.00yr. Outside Local Area ���$8.00 yr. U.S.A $10.00 yr. Overseas . 1 $11.00 yr. FORCED To Sell���Have 2 boats, now the "boss" says sell one of them. 20 ft. Spencer with 110 H.P. Volvo 1.0. A good buy at $2500. Phone 885-3496. 1316-44 26 FT. cabin cruiser,' head, sink, stove, 1/B-V drive, sleeps 4. Like new, $7500. Ph.. 885-2634. 1191-42 Senior, Citizens, Local Area Single Copies .$6.00 ._ISe 12 FT. boat, Mercury 6 H.P., $400.' Phone 885-2188. 130342 AUTOS, TRUCKS, ESe. ,6 CYLINDER motor plus 3 spd. standard transmission for 1959 . Chevy. Offers. Phone 885-9311 or 885-2608. 129644 CONVERTED bus, trade or sell, $3500. Phone 885-9314r 127744 TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons t Phttne 886-2827 'ELECTRA GLIDE IN BLUE' Mature Thurs., Fri., Sat. Sept. 12,13,14 'NO SEX PLEASE, WE'RE BRITISH' General Comedy Sun���Mon.,Tues. September 15,16,17 Showtime 8: :00 p.m. 968842 OBITUARY WHYTE���Suddenly on Sep- . tember 3,1974 in the Cowichan District Hospital, Duncan, B.C. Mre Emma Mae Whyte of 5816 Elvins Street, Duncan aged 72 years. Besides her loving husband John she is survived by 4 sons, John in Campbell River, Ron in Qualicum Beach, Roy in Sechelt and Herb of Terrace, 6 daughters, Mrs. Ruth DeWolfe - and Mrs. Darlene Paquet of White Horse, Mrs. Marion Cook and Mrs. Beulah Lawson in Sechelt, Mrs. Jean, Rouse of Vaneae and Mrs.-Gail Elliott of Duncan, 37 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren, also 3 brothers, Mr. Milton Grant in Prince,George, Mr. Bus Grant and Mr. Clayton Grant in Saskatchewan, 2 sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Cochrane in Saskatchewan and Mrs. Mary McKillop in Ontario. Services' for Mrs. Whyte were held on Thursday, September 5-at fc30'-p._rt. from Hirst Sands Chapel-.with Rev* J^ ; Statham officiating.^ Cremation- will follow. Flowers' are gratefully declined, friends wishing to may donate to the Heart Fundi Box 73,- Duncan, B.C. Arrangements by Hirst Sands, Duncan. , 131242 ��ji,. .. -��� - ��� ������ -������i���-��������� CARD OF THANK��_, I wish to thank all our kind friends and neighbors for their acts of love amfcii sympathy towards me in the loss of my dear husband Tom. Very special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. G. Iiddle, Dr. Lepard and nurses of St. Mary's Hospital. ���Alice Fraser. ; 128942. Florence and Harry Chaster wish to thank their many friends for the good wishes, cards, etc.. your coming to honor us on our Golden Anniversary made it a very happy day, something we will always remember. Thank you one and all. 127142 PQRSONAL i ,-.,. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, ������ Meetings , 0:30 p.m. Thurs- ��� days, Wilson Creels Community Jjfoll, Phono 885-9409; 885- 2896; 885-2890. In Madeira Park, meetings Wednesdays at 0:30 p.m, in ��� tho ��� Community ��� Hall, phone 883-2401, 700-tfn COMMISSION,, an original Ink drnwln g, wnter color , of Sour boat, cottago or house, easonablo rates.. Call Andrew Krumlns, 88S-2601.!>'7 345-tfn CORRESPONDENCE-fllgh School - Acctg^Bufl, Mot. - i,Secretarial.; Free' .brochure, Canada's lending school. National College 444 Robson Street, Vancouver. 0804913. 1293- ��� tfn , ..., y. .7.' ' _ AVON I have open territories in Gibsons, Sechelt and Granthams. One can be yours. As an Avon. Representative ��� you'll earn good money, choose your own hours. Sound interesting? Call 885-2183 or 339-2617 collect. , 9566-tfn CARPENTER for general work - Phone 885-9951. 1185-42 LOGGERS seeking employment, openings available at Andreeff Bros camp "L" Salmon Inlet. Live -in camp or commnute to Sechelt daily1. Wanted immediately tank drill operator for a new Gardner Denver tank drill. Phone 885- 3311. ,1204-43 BABY sitter, your house or mine. Phone 886-7844. 127842 LABOURERS for part time work, transportation and phone a must. Marrie's Concrete. 885- 9413; 128442 LADY wanted ~~for full time work days and week-ends. Apply Homestead Drive In. 1318- 42 2 CHAMBERMAIDS, top wages,' to start immediately. Transportation a necessity. Phone 885- 9998. 133744 AVON���I have an open territory in Madeira Park, Granthams. and Gibsons. It can be yours. As , an Avon Representative you'll earn good money, choose your own hours. Sound interesting? Call 885-2183 or (112)339-2617 collect. 1339-tfn SENIOR high school girl to do -������general housework; 2-% days upen. week. Sechelt, Village,' area* ^Phone 885-2764 evens.-;- ��� -130i-42 "In the event of a typographical error advertising goods or services, at a wrong price, goods or services may not be sold and the difference charged to the newspaper. Advertising is merely an offer to sell, and may be withdrawn at any time."���(Supreme Court decision). Advertising is accepted on the condition that, in the event of typographical error, that portion of the advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged for, but the balance of the advertisement will be paid for at the applicable rate. A composition charge is made for advertising accepted and put into production, but cancelled before publication. Change from original copy when proof is submitted to customer is also chargeable at an hourly rate for the additional work. Copyright and/or property rights subsists in all display advertising and other material appearing in the edition of the Sechelt Peninsula Times. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication, must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law. WORK WANTED (Cont.) LIVESTOCK (Cont.) ODD Jobs ,������ Have tools, truck and experience; want small or large repairs to new houses or old ��� Answering Service 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.-Call 885-2246. 132744 MALLARD and Muskory ducks. Phone 885-2680. 127542 PETS LIVESTOCK WAITRESS, some experience preferred. Full or part time. Lord Jim's Lodge. 885-2232. 1302- 43. HOUSEKEEPING and clean- ' in�� crew required for out- -doqn, sohool program at Camp Elphinstone, near Langdale. Full or part time. Apply in person Wed., Thurs. or Friday. 123042 WORK WANTED LIGHT moving and hauling. House and garden mainten- ��� ance. Rubbish removal. Tree cutting, etc. Free estimates Gibsons to Sechelt, Also fireplace wood for sale, $15 per load delivered. , Phone Norm. 886-9503. 9983-tfn WILL butcher, dress or , cut your meat or game, your place or mine. Phone 883-9045, J&. , 3044-tftv PEERLESS p Tree Services, Benefit from experience. Tree work guaranteed and insured, Call J. Rlsbey 885-2109, , , , , . 330-tfn GENERAL nandyman. Car-' pentry, painting and light hauling. Ph. 880-9518. 2285-ttn LADY will shampoo and clean rugs in your homo. Phono 885- 9032. ,p 131344 FURNACE .Installations and burner service. Free estimates. Ph." 080-7111, 30-tfn- F 11.1-,, p.,, i ��� i, i ������ i ������ i ��� ��� ��� ��������� - , BACKHOE avallablo, septic tanks sold and Installed. Ph. 880-7071, ��� " ������ , IpOO-vtfn BABY sitting, well experienced, 2 HORSE trailer for rent. Cunningham's. Phone 885- 9927. 3340-tfn CERTIFIED farrier, Hans Ber- ger is coming to Coast. Contact Sunshine Farm 885-3450. 994-tfn New & Used Tack QUALITY FARM SUPPLY All Buckerfield Feeds Hardware - Fencing Fertilizer - Purina Products Alfalfa - Hay'- Straw MAXICROP Liquid Seaweed Fertilizer We are on Pratt Road, 1 mile south from Highway PHONE 886-7527 , , . . 9561-tfn SWIFT-Feeds -^ H'.* Jacobson, . Swift dealer. Nor'West Rd.,* Sechelt. Phone 885-9369. Chicken feeds' - Horse feed' - Hog feed - Cattle feed. Hay and other feeds by order. 258-tfr TWO horse trailers for rent. Seaside Rentals Ltd. 885-2848. 1222-43 CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC AND APPRAISALS Gibsons, B.C. . . 886-2481 PHONE TOLL FREE: 687-6445 HENDERSON ROAD -n- Roberts Creek: Serviced lot, In desirable, '-, ������������ ���.������.....,������'���..,,..,.. area, $12,500 terms, ���'������''���-: :, .7 ��' ���',,., 1 :��� .,"���" ."������ LANGDALE CHINES ��� Good .view lot 75x157, Paved Roads, underground wiring. $13,5007 7,, GIBSONS VILLAGE ��� 1 Aero view lot on ravines ! edge with ,' unobstructed vlow. $10,000.. SELMA PARK ������Off Nestman' Rd, 100x130 ft, lot, Last chanco at $9,500 with $3,000 down. Don't miss this opportunity. 2.4 ACRES ~ SOUTH EXPOSURE . Your own small ostato quietly tucked away for your privacy and .seclusion. ��� ' Ideal pormahont, homoslto with gontlo slopo. Solactlvoly cloarod. Good water supply, Sign on properly, Lot 4, Bl, A, W% D.L, 905 ASKING $14,900. 1SECHELT y,li.y| GIDSONS LEEK RD, mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm MEIN WESTERN REALTY Call Collect; 092-3581 or, 939.9512 SOWER POINT ��� Wqterfroot 3 aci|olnlng lots 100*200 each, cloarod and In grass. Magnificent vlow. $22,000 each. ADDS ROAD 66x140 vlow lot In good now' homo, area, all sorvlcos, $16,500, , HILL CREST ROAD ~-. Vlow lot with all sorvlcos. Ready for, 7 ' ��� ' ��� building, $13,800. ACREAGE 2 vlow acros on Geddos Rd, $75,000 Only. WEST-SECHELT "^-"Mason*,ftofldr20wdcroCp,al"tly^c|oqro~d*QTd"'*" foncocl. Small cabin, woll and pump. A good Invostmont at p $63,000; ' -V LOCKYER 8, DAY RD, ���.5 acros In good aroa. Asking .$25,000, : GIDSONS VILLLAGE ��� Davis Rd, very closo to shopping and schools,.On sower, nlcoly finished 3 bedroom homo. Carport & utility $39,500, PRATT RD, ��� Rural area, Ideal to keep animals on this lovol , aero, Cleared In grass and garden, Nlcoly landscaped, Very woll built split homq, 3 bodrooms, flroplaco, driveway and carport, Good work shod or guost house.'$49,500, WATERFRONT TRIPLEX ON MARINE, DRIVE ���. In Gibsons village, newly renovated luxury appartmonts, Excellent rovonua and location. Opportunity to own watorfront and revenue, By appointment,only $125,000, SELMA PARK ��� Sayo rtionoy, buy this houso, loaso tho land, Very appointed 2 Ddrm. homo, 2 yrs old. Flreplaco, dining room, carport and workshop. This Is Ideal for rotlromont and II can bo yours for $29,000. WRITE OR DROP, IN TOR OUR FREE PROPERTY BROCHURE. LISTINGS WANTED K, A, Crosby 086-2090 J. W, Vlssor 885-3300 Don Sutherland 805-9362 PARTS for '63 Chevy 885- 9311 or 885-2608. 1258-tfn . '63 Pontiac without" motor of- ' fers. 885-9311 or 885-2608 "283 motor for above car in different car. ��� - 1259-tfn , 1969-FORD Galaxy 500, 4.dr. H.T., vinyl topj. new tires. Only $1750. Phone 885-23511276-42 1964 METEOR, auto., good condition, $450. Phone 885-3462 after 6. ' 1272-42 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Bug, $250 firm. Runs well. 885-9039. 1285- 42 1971 JVIGB, mag wheels, over- _ drive in 3rd and 4th. Phone 885- 9943. 1231-42 WRECKING 1966 Chev., auto trans, A-l, good snow tires, new muffler system. Offers. Phone 885-2325. "... 131442 1952 ApIY Dodge power wagon, 4x4 with 4 ton wench, motor just rebuilt. 886-7500. - 1322-42 / 1965 COMET P.B. Phone 885-2474. P.S., $400. 1311-42 MOTORCYCLES '71 TRIUMPH. Needs" minor repairs. $400. Phone 885-9981. 1062 1973 450 HONDA,.2800 miles, ��� excellent condition, $1395. Ph. 886-9595. 1161-42 CENTRAL Gibsons, former school ' board offices above Kruse Drug Store. 885-9366. ' , 746-tfn HALL for rent, Wilson Creek ��� Community Hall. Contact Marg Pearson, 885-2337. , 3246-tfn GARDEN Bay-4 BR J un- furnished house, $225 month. Refs. (112)936-0048 even. , 7 only. . 1279^42 1 ROOM suite, fully modern, ( private entrance; suitable for one person. Phone 885-3354. 1283- 42 FURNISHED home in Pender Harbour. Phone (112)731- ,, 9355. . 1287-43 \ LARGE brown and black Shephard, hit by a car and ran. Any info, please phone 885-9596. 1298-42 EIGHT small, beautiful kittens need good homes. No triflers please. 885-9042 Sechelt or 1577 School Road, Gibsons. 1328-44 LOST SANDY colored male cat, answers to the name of Tigger on Monday, Sept. 2. Davis Bay area. Finder please phone collect (112)277-1056 or (112)274-7392. Reward to finder. 1270-42 BOATS & ENGINES 12 FOOT fibreglass, brand new- paint, 25 hp Evinrude, newly rebuilt with new controls for $975. 883-9617, Roger Clement. - ., .>r, ,. ..-. ,��,._-">"���'���-'-���''-' 748-tf BOAT 14 ft. x 5 ft. beam, wood clinker built with windshield, steering equipment, throttle controls, sturdy and roomy, sports fishing with 18 H.P. Johnson motor, $350. Edwards, Selma Park Beach - off breakwater road. \ 1332-42 BOX 100, MADEIRA PARK, B.C. PHONE: PENDER HARBOUR 883-2233 TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER 689-7623 Member of Multiple Listing Service , HARD TO FIND SMALL ACREAGE Approx. 20 acres secluded property near Kleirjdale," easy access via Menacher Rd. from Hwy. 101, approx. 10 acres cleared/ balance well treed with good garden area. Plenty of good trees for a log house. $35,000. - CARPENTER'S SPECIAL ��� MADEIRA PARK Approx. 560 sq. ft. home with one BR, electric heat, stove, fireplace. Needs new floors throughout. On level lot close to stores, school and wharfage. $17,400. WATERFRONT HOME GERRANS BAY ��� FRANCIS PENINSULA 133 ft. choice, deep, shetered waterfront with 2 BR home, 1% baths, brick fireplace, full basement with rumpus room and pool table carport arid sundeck, ramp and float. Washer, dryer, freezer, range, fridoe and dishwasher included. $77,000. READY-MIX CONCRETE BUSINESS & EQUIPMENT Operating in the Pender Harbaur.iareq with,-two. rieady-mix trucks,- �������� 1 dump truck, 1 .loader, gravel crushing and screening plant, gravel lease. $11 ��,000. FISHING CHARTER BUSINESS Chinook Charters Ltd. at Madeira Park. 3 fiberglass boats, 37', 28', 14'; all completely equipped. Present owner willing to operate business for purchaser for balance of this season, $121,000. FRANCIS PENINSULA Approx. 37 acres, partially developed with approx. 3,900/ of primary road constructed. Possible 56 lot subdivision, $150,000. WATERFRONT HOME ��� GARDEN BAY ESTATES 117 ft. choice waterfront with 3 BR home built In 1971. 3 bathrooms, e|ec. heat, fireplace, sundeck with sweeping view of I harbour. Partial basement with rec room and carport, Partially landscaped, $89,500. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY WITH REVENUE . . Large commercial building, 3,303 sq. ft., plus 3 BR home on 2.954 acres, Asking $185,000.' Adjoining lot, 1.467 acres with 2 BR home also available,. Asking $40,000. To,bo spld together with,above property. All buildings presently leased. Open to of fers, Phone Jack Noble, res. 883-2701, VW ROAD , FRANCIS PENINSULA 7 Level acreage with over 600? road frontago (approx. 400' blacktop), 208' deep. Possible 7 lot subdivision, 2 BR Panabbdo homo, full basement, $70,000. Open to offers. Phone ^ack Noblo, res. 883-2701 ,.���,'.��������� , ', , i ��� SUNSHINE.INN ~ GARDEN BAY Flshlna lodge on 1 aero of choice soml-waterfront property, with* In a few ft. of marinas, Gov't wharf stores; post offlco, Main bulldlno contains 14 sleeping rooms, DR, licenced cabaret, kitchen and annex; has 2 BR,apartment for manager, 6 sleeping rooms and roc room, could'possibly bo used for a Sonlor Citizen Homo, All offers and Inquiries welcome, $260,000. ,'. WATERFRONT HOME - MADEIRA PARK: Furnished one bedroom homo on, 52' watorfront lot closo to Madeira Marina. Room tor two bedrooms In basomont, aroa, Access from Johnstone Road. $45,000. GUNBOAT BAY FISHING RESORT "' Small resort on approx, 5 acres with about 170'' watorfront' In Ponder Harbour - accoss from Highway 101, Throo cottages with housekeeping facilities, owner's 3 BR homo, 4 rental boats, 3 motors, log and styrofoam floats. $125,000, HARBOUR MOTORS ���Iholl sorvlco station on Garden Ray Road with 4-bay garage, stow, juto body repairs and now, lanpo paint shop, Prlco Includes land, liulidlnos, owner's 3 BR residence, some enop equipment flnd 3' ton tow truck, Doing a good business, but could easily bo Increased, $05,000 plus cash for stock In trade. , GARDEN BAY 3 BR home, brick fireplace, sundeck, carport, full basement. On a level comer, leased lot - fully landscaped, fruit trees. $45,000. KENT ROAD - BARGAIN HARBOUR Approx. 1 acre, nicely treed and secluded. 35xl>0' one BR mobile home, hooked up to water and,hydro. Immediate posession. Ideal for fisherman. $35,000. WATERFRONt - GUNBOAT BAY Approx. 170' waterfront, sheltered moorage, on approx. 4 acres land on highway 101 close to Madeira Park. $57,000. VIEW HOME - MADEIRA PARK Approx. 1,008 sq. ft. home, built 1966. One bedroom, den, large living room (wall-to-wall carpet), basement, carport, covered sundecks front and back, cedar siding. Located on Lagoon Road, close to school and shopping centre. $35)000. & CHOICE LAKEFRONT - SAKINAW LAKE Approx. 625' choice low bank lakefront on approx. 12 treed acres. Westerly exposure. $50,000. RUGGLES BAY - SAKINAW LAKE 3 BR partly furnished cottage, acorn fireplace, on two leased lots with approx. 330' choice lakefront, 2.98 acres. Situated in a small private.cove with dock. $23,000." -���" '~ ACREAGE - SAKINAW LAKE Approx. 1,400 ft. of choice low bank waterfront on approx. 35 treed acres, creek through property. Sheltered bay, southerly exposure, numerous building sites, public road to boundary of property. An excellent opportunity for a group to' obtain choice hard-to-find Sakinaw Lake property. $170,000. SAKINAW LAKE COTTAGE Good 3 BR cottage, cedar construction, built 1965, running water, fireplace, propane range, fridge and lights, log float. On approx. ��� 4%,acres of leased land with about 300 feet gently sloping lake- front. Choice location in Turtle Bay. $20,000. ��� RUBY LAKE - SANDY BEACH 60' lakefront Ipt with sandy beach, trees. Water access only. $25,000. SAKINAW LAKE Approx. 300' low bank lakefront on about 7#> acres, .nicely treed. $50,000, FURNISHED SUMMER HOME & GUEST COTTAGE On 116' deep, sheltered lakefront with float, 3 BR summer home - 1,197 sq, ft, with 3 piece bathroom, fireplace, large sundeck oh 2 sides. Guest cottage r 396 sq, ft,, 4 boats, boat house; floats, d|ese| light plant. Westerly exposure, Water access only, $50,000, T: y APPROX. 600' WATERFRONT . Approx, 7 acres W,lth approx, 600' waforfroht ad|olnlng the Egmont Marina, Paved Maple Road runs7through property, , , $100,000, ��� .- ���, WATERFRONT LOTS Two adjoining lots, oach with approx. 64' watorfront. Close to school, post office, store and gov'twharf, $15,000 and $18,000, ' Egmont marina - fishing resort Approx. 4,5 acres, approx, 660' waterfront, 11 mofpl units, owners throe bodroom horno, restaurant and store (leased out),' Standard' Marino station, bait; sales,- floats, launching ramp,' 8 rental boats-and 7 motors, camper spaco, room for expansion, $250,000, WATERFRONT HOME���EGMONT Very large 4 BR homo, approx. 244' watorfront on 3 loparat* lots. Float, Excollont for a oroup purchase. $105^000, LARGE CORNER LOT Approx, 1% adros of view property with 1 U' frontage,an,,Efl-,. 'mont Road and 637' frontage oh Maplo Road, two older houses on property. Possible subdivision slto, $47,500, WATERFRONT ACREAGE Approx, 375' deep, sheltered watorfront on approx. 10 acros of troed land, Accoss by trail or wqtor, $35,000, ���;' r ' ;;_ _; ;..v.lots ,17......'..'..._, ��� 1, SINCLAIR PAY ROAD .' 2 lots with view of Pender Harbour, $9700 and $14,400, 2, NARROWS ROAD - good building lots noar Madeira Park, 3, GARDEN BAY ESTATES - wrylcbd lots, some with vlo'w, $6,900 to 11,000, ' "��� 4, MADEIRA PARK SUBDIVISION,. 2 serviced lots, $9,800 and $10,000, 5, NARROWS ROAD . approx, %.acr�� lovol land, excellent Ylew, ���-���-.$29,500,-"-������ -- �� -,...-��� *-......,��.-. .'-. - ..<�� , -���- 6, MADEIRA PARK . 2 Iota tultabla for mobllo home, $7,500 <\<vi $22,000, 7, MADEIRA PARK ROAD - bulldlno lot, closo to school, atoros, oov't wharf and post' office, $?,SQ0, / 8, MADEIRA'PARK, 2 commercial lots* $16,000 and $20,000. 9, GARDEN BAY .serviced vl��w lot on Garden Bay Rood In Gar- don Day, Driveway In apd level building site cleared, $,| 1,000. OLLI or ^ ' Rqs" LARGE ACREAGE -$1,000. PER ACRE D,L, 2392, appYox, 160 acros, sltuatod approx. H4 miles above Hwy, 101 near Halfmoon Bay. Accoss by old logging road, Trails 6\ roads throughout the property, nlcoly trood useable land, OutRldc land froo*o area - possible .subdivision slto, $160,000, SECHELT INLET RD. - NEAR SANDY HOOK RD. 6,68 ^oododacros-with-Bouthorn-slope exposure, Good timber, 359 ft, blacktop road frontago, $28,000, Phono Jack Noble, ros, 883-2701, XCffizTTGE^ LOTS F 8,'G, Blk. A, P.L. 903 Two od|olnlng 9 Ticra block*, approx, 2,000' from Hwy, 101 Nicely (rood, gontlo slope, southern oxposliro, $45,000 each, JACK NOBLE Ros, 883-2701 JEAN SUDEY 8812233 DAN WILEY Ros, 883-9149 ' \ / FOR RENT (Continued) 5 UNITS at Shiloomb Resort Madeira Park. B. C. 1���2 B/R furnished $200 month 3~T"T B/R furnished $140 month 1���1 B/R furnished $1:10 month. Phone 883-2407. 1210-42 2 B/R waterfront home Selma Park. Fridge, stove and deep freeze incl. $240 month. Please write Box 1261 c/o Peninsula Times. Box 310 Sechelt or phone (112) 327-6555. , - 1261-42 SENIOR citizen's one bedroom apartment available inKjwanis village for couple. Phone W. Wright, 886-7735. 1320-42 NEW waterfront furnished room, liouse keeping facilities. Private entrance. $70 month. Phone 885-9538. 1325-42 SELMA Park unfurnished, well insulated, spotless 2 bedroom house. Perm. Refs. $200 month. 886-9898. , 132342 COTTAGE at Tillicum Bay. $85 month. Phone 885-2100. 133842 FURNISHED cottage at Gower Pt., available Oct.l - May 31. Adults only. Refs. please. $165 ' month. Inspection Sept. 21 & 22. Phone 886-9566. 1299-42 WATERFRONT Redrooffs. Furnished cottage, long lease to suitable tenant, $150 mon. 885- 2863. 1305-42 SMALIi self contained trailer, i suitable for 2, located at ' ' Bonnie Brook Trailer Park. Write Bdx 1031, Gibsons. 1260-41 WANTED TO RENT 2 BEDROOM home, Gibsons area, Oct. 1. Phone 886-7707. - 1280-42 MARRIED couple would like house to-rent, Pender Harbour area. Refs. Phone 885-2341. 1274- 42 r..- -_--. ONE OR TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, Sechelt area by Oct. 1 Joseph Vimhel 874-7892 collect. 1331-42 MAN,. 25, working, needs winter accommodation in Roberts Creek. Small cottage or shared house please. 885-9504. 1288-42 RESPONSIBLE couple would ���like to rent small house or "suite in Gibsons ��� Langdale area. Excellent references. 885- 2458 after 6 p:m. 1206-43 MOBILE HOMES AYERS Mobile Home Park, we have trailer space available. Phone 885-2375. 9968-tfn DOUBLE WIDES Delivered and set up on your property, guaranteed to be accepted by municipality. Non- basement sand full basement foundation plans supplied. Also large selection of twelve wides. For further information Call Collect 525-3688 May be viewed at 6694 Kings- way, Burnaby Member of the Western Mobile Home Assoc. REAL ESTATE M.D.L. 25012 8917-tfn Canada Permanent Trust GIBSONS VIEW Immaculate, near new, 3 bdrm beauty. Many extras, including ensuite complete bath-cabinet kitchen with work island and dishwasher - above average lighting - white marble fireplace - full basement, mostly finished - wall to wall throughout - view of the sound & gulf. Drive by 1522 Sargeant & ph. Wm.J. Britton 988-6131 or 988-7237. OFFERS TO $60,000 EXCELLENT condition, 1972 C.S.A. approved 3 bedroom Cambridge Coach with TV, washer and dryer, shag carpet, play yard. No. 14 at Sunshine Coast Trailer Court. Phone 886- 7682. 1281-44 New Premier Deluxe 56'xl2' Shag Carpet L.R., 2 dr. F.F. Frig., Electric range, deluxe bifold tub enclosure, deluxe Colonial decor and furniture. Set" up and *ready to move in at Sundance Mobile Home Court in Sechelt. $11,900 F.P. incl. 5 per cent tax. COAST HOMES "Coast Living at it's Beat" Div. of Copping's Car Town Sales Ltd. Box 966, Sechelt, B.C. V0N3A0 885-2204 -24 Hrs. R.W. (Bill) Copping D.L. 5520 9689-42 ROBERTS; CREEK Waterside of Lower Road, be-* tween .Joe and Bayview Kds. i Lots serviced with water and , paved roads. Easy beach access. Ideal summer cottage or .-residential site. _ Sign on. CALL OWNER 886-7316 or write Box 9503, c-o Peninsula Times, Box 310," Sechelt. 8875-tfn WATERFRONT-West Porpoise Bay. Lot C. Phone 885-9349 or write Box 215, Sechelt. 767-tfn SELMA "PARK Panoramic view. Only commercial building iin area. 3 B/R living quarters with sundeck below store. Potential in-law suite abb- ve.J.29 ft. blacktop frontage op highway.-Easy access to good pbeaoh -with' safe" moorage. Store equipped for grocery and . butcher shop. Equipment optional. Call 885-2532" for further information. 1104-tfn ��� GRANTHAM'S HEIGHTS 5 secluded acres on Boyle Road, turn from North Road on to Chamberlain Road, then left on- to Blridgeman Rd., and thence to Boyle Rd. Zoned' ' R.R. 2, Power at corner. $25,000 cash. Phone (112) 522- 9286. 1215-fcfh BY owner, 2 or 3 B/R home. Lot size 50x2687 Hillcrest Road Gibsons. 886-7382 1235-43 REDROOFFS Road. Large corner lot 100x263, near sea $11,500 885-9355. 1248-43 ' WEST Sechelt ���.9.24 acres with sn^all house, 2 acres cleared with lawn and garden. Phone 885-9312 after 6 p.m. 1189-42 1 ACRE lots Sechelt Village (end of Medusa St.) $8000 - $11,000. Phone Robert White, National Trust Co., West Vancouver (112)922^6681. 1291-tfn LARGE treed lot 100x250 in Sechelt village. Phone 885- 2087. 1324-44 GOWER Point - by owner. Nicely treed view lot, approx. Vz acre 94x219 ft. Close to beach, water and power at property. $13500 or nearest offer. Phone 886- * 9249. 1329-44 SMALL acreage with water & liveable buildings; reasonable for cash. Phone (112)299- 5494 or write 3580 Turner St., Vancouver. 1160-42 REAL ESTATE (Con't) 240 acre ranch hear Gilbert Plains Manitoba. Good 'big game' area. Will - trade for. liveable home on the Peninsula. For full particulars write - Box 990 c/o Peninsula^ Tintes, Box 310 Sechelt. 990-44 HOUSE framing, renovations build to suit. Ph. 885-9951. 1184-42 GIBSONS ��� Over 1 acre commercial property, School Rd. and Coast Highway. Ph. .owner 886-7009. ' ' . 1079-tfn J3UILD a better home with a National package." Mortgage money available. Call Dave Whidden, 885-2746 or write Box 830. Sechelt.' 88-tfh TOUR AUTOPLAN CENTRE K. Butler Realty Ltd. All Types of Insurance- Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2000 or 886-9121 SELMA PARK- Small cottage with a view. Close to transportation. $13,500. ROBERTS CREEK Undeveloped acre -125' frontage on Blk.. top Road. Some nice trees. $14,500. GIBSONS RURAL-10 ac. block, some view, can be subdivided - attractive 4 Bdrm. home. Spacious living room, has stone fireplace and W.W. carpet. Family size kitchen and dining area. Partial basement, double garage. Terms on $80,000. GIBSONS��� Well constructed 4 room retirement home. 2 nice bedrooms, attractive living room, convenient kitchen ��� and dining rm., half basement, A-oil. Priced to sell at only $37,500. LISTINGS WANTED! MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Norm Peterson 886-2607 968742 FOR SALE (cont.) The Peninsula Times Wednesday, September 11,1974 Page A-5 LEGAL NOTICES USED hot water heating boiler, A-l, 2-3.7 GPH. Ph. 885-9007. _, 1178-42 SEWING MACHINES The School District has for sale ��� 3 Singer Sewing Machines " with cabinets at Pender Harbour Secondary School. The machines\\may be viewed' and tried between 3:15 p.m. .and 4:00 p.m. any .week day from September 4th to 13th. Bids for purchase of. any or all are to be made on forms from .' the Pender Harbour School.Office and mailed to the undersigned at Box 220, Gibsons, B.C. Envelopes will be opened at 12 noon September 16th. ' ��� R. 'Mills, Secretary-Treasurer 9683-42 COUJIER encyclopedias and stand in' good condition..Ph. 886-7505.- , , 1264-43 QUEEN sized bed complete, $200; small fridge and electric, stove, $50; also bunk beds, $30. Phone 885-2370 after 4 p.m. 1297-42 ARBORITE extension table - 6 chairs, cottage electric range, B-W console TV etc. Phone 886- 7292. ' 1304-42 ALDER - 4'ft.x8 ft. cut to length, $25 delivered. Sechelt area. Phone 885-2325. 995-tfn TYPEWRITER, adding machine, drapes, fish tank, mech. tools complete with tool box, bird cage, misc. Phone 885- 2252. 1321-44 FOR SALE (cont.) MORTGAGES MO&BER OF . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ��OX 749, SECHELT, B.C. ES LTD. REAL ESTATE PHONE 885-2241 SECHELT AND AREA SECHELT INLET, 7 SMALL ACREAGE 1.81 acres with creek..Some view and close to beach. Full price $18,000. Call Stan Anderson. 7, ' : .7 SWAtERFRONT 7 70'x220' lot in Sandy Hook. Arbutus and fir trees, good access to beach. Good building'site and moorage. Flsh off the shore/ F.P. $20,900. Call Stan Anderson. ' :': '��� CREEK.LOT7 .-���'."', ��� 90'x205' on Wokefleld Road, Fully serviced; year round creek, zoned R-2. "Goodsoil/wejl treed. FP $12,000. Call Stan Anderson '7 ',.., TUWANEK 50'xl2O' serviced lot; easy walking distance to Marina and swimming. Lot is treed. Call Doug Joyce. YOUR WATERFRONT HOME Beautiful home located just west of Sechelt. Quality t>ulIt by owner. Fully landscaped and well kept for privacy and seclusion/ Private'beach with good access., Home would convert easily to duplex as basement Is above ground and fully finished. For appointment to view call Dave Roberts. : DAVIS BAY - VIEW Laurel Road, Immaculate 3 bedroom home, like pew, situated on 60' view lot. 2 fireplaces, double plumbing, double garage; sundeck. Basement has large rec. room and finished bedroom. Could easily convert to attractive suite, Priced,In 50's, Call Ed Baker. Level My nicely treed, Handy location In West Sechelt. Neqr school, trailers permitted. R2 zoned. F.P. $8,900.00. Call Lwi. or Suzanne Van Egmond, 7 DAVIS BAY AND AREA NEW ' , 3 now homos in tho Village of Socheit, Walk to all conveniences, Move In Immediately.. Wall to wall throughout, double plumbing, all windows double glazed, full basement, oil heat,; carport, largo sundock, ,Located on, Ocean Avo,, watch for signs,' Also 2 new view homos |ust past now lco arena, Priced from1 $38,100 and up, Call Ed Baker, CHAPMAN ROAD- Thls Davis Bay lot has 169' frontage. Just a super view and Is close to tho beach. Owner says sell It now, price reduced to $13,500. Call Doug Joyce, 70x122' cleared vlow lot In Davis Bay. Troes have boon loft on' tho lot between road and building slto. Ono block to public boachi Full price $12,500, Call Stan Andorson. REDROOFFS ROAD AND AREA RECREATIONAL LOT I25'x200' nlcoly trood arid level, Zonod R2. Trailers permitted, Good accoss roads. F,P. $8,000. CallEd Baker. , ' COMMERCIAL BLOCK Located on two lots by the watorfront In Davis Bay; 2 stores, 2 suites, could bo 4 suites, Presently regional district offlco. 100 percent occupancy at present. A revenue producor, F,P. $150,000 with torms, Call Stan Andorson. " RPROOFFS ESTATES / Largo trood properties, approx, % aero, Zonod R2, trailers allowed, Pavod roads, closo to Sargeant Bay, Hot fishing spot. Prlcod from $7,050, Call Stan Anderson. ��� . PANORAMIC VIEW overlooking Strait of Goorgja and Trail Islands, Thoso largo lots qro, sorvlcod and roady to build on, all now homos In aroa, Priced at only $14,900, Call Lon or Suzanne Van Egmond, ��� SARGEANt BAY WATERFRONT , ��� Tho perfect rotroatl .Tall ovorgroons and arbutus troos, ensure privacy, 120' of pobblo boach lias bolwoon you and unobstructed, vlow cloar to Vancouver Island, A bonus Is somo of ihe bost fishing on tho Sunshine Coast. Full prlco $22,500, Call Doug SELMA PARK, WATERFRONT Excellent 2 bodroom homo on good boach, Gordon aroa, half basomont with bodroom and bath; Easy accoss to wator, No main- BATHTUB and bilge pump,, foot stool, cutting torch, 750x16 tires and tubes, G78xl4 tire and wheel, built-in gas range, new kitchen taps with spray, Rexair vacuum cleaner, bowling ball, carpet sweeper, 40 gal. pressure tank, baggage door, 14x24' inches for trailer or camper, two trailer tail lights, 30 inch x 78 inch mahogany door, waffle iron, elec. fry pan. v" Phone 885-2116. '. 1326-42 ��� GARAGE Sale��� Roberts Creek Rd;, watch for sign. 650x13 new. W-W snow tires, 560x15 - 50 per cent used snow- tires, SP 80 McCullough power saw, 3 H.P. Alto O.B.. 8 ft. duck punt, 12 volt 45 amp. batt., auto roof rack, 8 inch table saw,' port-a-potti, small water pressure pump, 350 ft. plus 3 plex elec. wire, oil heater, 4x4 fence posts, hydraulic horse and fittings, bells; misc. other odds and goods, plus 3 kittens need good home. 1330-42 RADIAL bench saw, old fridge, bed,' large dresser, misc. also Valar heater. 886-7332. 1290-42 MINI bike, needs minor repairs, $60 O.N.O. Phone 885=2648.1319- 42 1 - 300 GAL. fuel tank complete with stand, meter, hose and nozzle. Phone 885-2252. 1317-44 NEED MONEY? Mortgages Arranged' Bought * Sold . . - First - Second - Third - SUMMER COTTAGE AND BUILDING LOANS , READILY AVAILABLE .ACADIAN MORTGAGE. CORP. LTD. . 2438 Marine Drive., West Van. " ��� 926-3256. 8909-tfn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ALL or part, taxi business. Phone 885-2251. ' 1164-42 r WANTED TO BUY CHILD'S .small 2 wheel bike. Ph, 885-9845. 1103-43 How are you going to chase girls if you're not in shape? FOR SALE LUMBER for sale. Direct from mill. Low prices. Phone 885- 3450. 955-tfn 1 SQUARE D 70 amp. panel & circuit breakers weekends 883-9973. 1203-43 SECOND hand piano, $375. Phone 886-7417. 133544 tonanco on Andorson, this Immaculata homo, FP $53,800. Call Stan >��?> p YACHTSMAN'S RETREAT - SECRET COVE 840' doop wator mooraga, ppprox, 8 acros, Ideal for group or commorclaj dovolopmont, $150,000; good torms and good Interest rate, Suzanno or Len Van, Egrtiond. 17 VIEW ACRES ' ' Mlddlopolnt location, 100 porcqnt privacy, Roads throughout tho proporty, Subdivision potential and power mako this acreage a ...... good buy, F.P, $39,000. Call Stan Andorson. ROBERTS CREEK AND AREA '4.6 ACRE HOBBY FARM Wllh vlow, Nlco gothlc arch homo at tho ond of Crowo Road In Roberts Crook, Only $32,300, Soo Un Van Egmond, 885-9683. GIBSONS 21 ACRES Approximately' 1 mile hlohway front. Trood, Zoned 5 aero holdings, F,P. $52,000. Call Stan Andorson, i ' y , ��� HALFMOON BAY DETTER THAN NEW Just outside Gibsons, 12x55' mobile homo on 95x157' lot, Tall ovoraroons, lawn and gardon aro tha sotting for this bpautlfujly 1 maintained homo, Financing Is no problem as our owner will carry, Full prlco $25,000, Call Doug Joyce, WATERFRONT LOTS AND VIEW LOTS ol Sunshlno Day Estates, Fully serviced, good boach. privacy, arbutus troos, Sunny exposure. Prlcod from $12,000. Full Information from Lon or Suzanno Van Egmonclr* *-"- ��� -��� ������ - 2 OR 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE -, WATERFRONT No beach' access problem hero. Esplanado watorfront In select aroa of Sunshine Cpast, Lovol to 6nfo boach, (Jomfortablo oldor typo summor homot FP of $31,500 Include, most of tho furnish- Inns. Small assumab|o agreement at 8 percent available, Call Davo Robert*. - -*~��� .���,-^.p..��� ,,���.��.���.,���..,,..,��.,.,,���,. .������������, M.,,,...���.��� PENDER HARBOUR 75' x 900' protected moorage, Heavily,trood, good accoss lo wator, Full price $30,000, Call Stan Anderson, ACREAGE Approx, 5 acros, 290' hlohway frontage, Naturally trood, gontlo south s|opo. P.P. $25,900, Call Stan Andorson, Dave ,Robert�� Len or Siuonno Von Eamond Ed Baker Stan Andorson Eves, Phona 8B5-23n5 Evos, Ph^no 885-2973 Evos. Phono 885-9683 Eves, Pliono 885-2641 VANCOUVER DIRECT LINE MU-5-5544 SEE US AT OUR OFFICE ACROSS FROM THE SECHELT BUS DEPOT Doug Joyco Eves, Ph. 085-2761 DOUBLE bed with good mattress, $25; Clemson lawn mower, $12; crosscut saw, used windows and doors, cast sink enamelled finish with arborite drain. Edwards ��� Selma Park Beach - off breakwater road. 1333- 42 panmipacTton The Canadian movement lor personal fp!.<ss Fitness. In your heart you know it's right Province of British Columbia Department of Lands, Forests and Water I Resources Forest Service Reforestation Division NOTICE OF TREE PLANTING CONTRACT(S) Sealed tenders for the following tree planting contract(s) will be received by. the' Chief Forester, British Columbia Forest Service, Victoria, jdB.C, on the dates shown below., 1. Contract 92G13-10 Located Earle Creek Ranger District, Sechelt. Number of Trees 109,000. Viewing . -. ;Date. n.a. NOTE: Viewing of the planting site prior to submitting a tender for this contract is mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tenders is 3:30 p.m. September 25,1974. Tenders must be submitted on the form and in the envelopes supplied which, with particulars, rtlay be obtained from the Forest Ranger(s) indicated, or from the District Forester, Vancouver, or from the Forester i-c, Reforestation Division, B.C. Forest Service, Victoria, B.C. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. 9686-pub. Sept. 11, ,18, 1974. - y" "I* ' "Hki -.-1 * * 7* * ;*t* rr -v" .--* i.v r *-_.' * > a. -. * F<l*V t 1 ./��� ���+F * . . Cl ' ��" " -":�� ��'aa . ^ ^ - <.<. *mm rtttiS#*��t*ia*J DUSTY trail, now known as Wharf beach. New Niels Hansen building, and Sunshine Coast, .Regional District Road, once wended its way down to the housing Sunshine Coast Auto Parts Ltd. offices', stands on this, once rural scene. 74 years ago years ago ... By HELEN DAWE SECHELT-About 19Q0 the site of the new administration offices of the Surishine Coast Regional District served as a farm garden, shown In accompanying photograph, y ��� This old view Is seen through the lens of a camera facing south toward Trail, Bay. The wagon road In the foregrotind was named Porpoise Bay Road until half a century later the Initial three or four blocks became known as Wharf Road. Niels Hansen's block, erected In 1974, and the SMT bus depot, now stand in the area left of where ,the old fence bordered the route to the hay. The large building on the waterfront at right was the first Secholt Hotel, opened on , (ON HIGHWAY 101 AT FRANCIS PENINSULA ROAD) ~~~ 'REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE PENDER HARBOUR7 EGMONT-,EARL COVE >������_���1�����.ii���hiii ��� lawnip ��� ww���mm .1 ������ i....ih���p.ii..wi..��.miii n, i,���. w���im^ia���i���-.a���Wiiii���..!^.!���..-, HOLIDAY HOME ��� On lovol lot In Oystor Lagoon, 3 BR, LR ��ivlth F.P. Back to back with a Marina for easy accoss to wator.' p.��.Dnly-430,000"F,P.-v����--".����>-^ �� HOMESITE ��� 17W acros with pood, cabin, creok and waterfall. Soma oood soil, Wooded lot and hoavlly1 trood area; on wator and powor. A good buy at $45,000,: ONE ACRE ������ of vlow proporty with oxcollont houso 7 2 bodroom* on main ���floor��2 oxtra In basomont far Qttosts (or kids), fully sorvlcod-AsklnQ $33,900,00, INVESTMENT <���> 3 cabins on ono lot, Only 50 pocoi from nlco boach, Currant Income 1200 per month, A o��od buy at $3d,000 PP, somo rorm>. July 1,1899 and destroyed by fire about 1914. The water tower on the right was approximately where the Bank of Montreal building stands today near the eastern terminus of Cowrie Street. The two-storied building to the left of the hotel was a store, photographed to show Its rear elevation and outside stairway to living quarters above. After a new store was built the one Illustrated served as a school In 1912-13, as a telegraph office In 1913, arid ended up as a butcher shop , attached to tho old Union store, Building In left foreground has not been Identified, but may have' been tho old barn used before a new barn was put up In 1906, All the structures were owned by Herbert Whitaker, who was only 24 years old When he opened the hotel. J PANABODE ������" Lovoly rotlromont (or wookond) cottago with magnificent vlow of Harbour, Part basomont with oxtra bedroom, Just $34,900 full pi;lco. ACREAGE ��� 22 acres, power and water available, somo lako |frontago, pull prlco $60,000, , WATERFRONT ��� About 100-foot frontago In Bargain Day, approxrlAl acre lot, Level top, on road,- power and wator. P.Pr $29,500, . MODERN HOME ���- 2 bedroom, full basomont homo on leaso lot, In-law suite; oxcollont vlow, Just $32,500 with forms, I WATERFRONT ACREAGE,���.3 flcrosj/Yllh about 170' of bench- doop, safe moorago - wator and power. �� a good buy al $35,000. John Brqon 883-997f PHONE 883-2794 Archlo Brayton Jock Hormon 883-9926 883-2745 REALTY AND INSURANCE : , , Multiple Listings Sarvlc* Box 238, Gibsons, B.C. EXCEPTIONAL HOMES YOU SHOULD SEE GIBSON -���Contro of tho vlllago, lovol walk tOiRtoros, P,0��� bank otc, Noat 2 bodrooms. good vlow, largo lot, oarago, workshop, Only $35,000, !"|i ' ROBERTS CREEK ������ Ideal ,homo with 2 lotp, Closo to boach, ileoly landscaped, 2 bdrms,, full basoment, > double carport, numerous fruit trees, With lots, only $54,000 terms, WILSON CREEK -��� Closo to wft, ovor .1 aero of privacy, vory IjoorJ vlow, 3 bdrmsi'i dining room, numerous out buildings, j "' " '" '7' "* "'" Pirlcociat $67,500, ��� " ' '"��� ���"" PAVIS BAY ��� 03' of wft. with good \?oac\\ and tromondous., ylow, 3 bdrms, all largo, largo living roam with PP. Sleeping \ ;abln, largo shod, boat houso, B-T drlvo and parking. Only \ .$72,500. LISTINGS WANTED M��mb*r Vancouver Roal Estate Board RON McSAVANEY, Manager a86-22iffl ' ' ' Evonlnt3��: 005-3339 t K ' Page A-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, September 11,1974 Sechelt News Notes * ��� "P??7 j ' W* * % - ; ��� .v...|--�� ,���>������... =:. ��_ i _, �����. a-1-"^iJSF ��'"iK_C___Sr ���"���"#�� __.'_!���*������--5-'��� �����.* *-.-~ ��� .*_������ ��� '-��� ��� �� s*��-* ��� ������ ��. i'TJNtv A party was held recently in the extended care lounge of St. Mary's Hospital in honor of Mrs. Annie Woodford's 93rd birthday. Taking the place of activity aide Lillian Peters, who is off on holiday, Mrs., Lynn Bloihgren had the lounge decorated gaily, with a 'sign wishing Mrs. Woodford a happy day. Sechelt auxiliary hosted the eats, which included a lovely birthday cake. Volunteers helping were volunteer director Mrs. Eve Moscrip, Mrs. Iria Grafe and Mrs. Peggy Connor, plus the hospital staff on the second floor, who all took a minute to wish Annie many happy returns. John and Karen defouw were in West Sechelt at John's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Defouw, to celebrate their sixth wedding anniversary. ' John had phoned from Langley to his mother asking her to order a cake for the '. occasion. Through a misunderstanding on the phone, Mrs. Defouw ordered a 20 in. x 40 in. cake instead of 20 in. x 14 in. Needless to say, the cake lasted and lasted. They are happy at the Defouws to have Charlie home from hospital. The death of Mrs. J. Whyte of Duncan was so unnecessary. She was hit by a car while crossing a faded marked crosswalk on her way to bingo. Po0@y Ge-SKS9��T. A resident of Sechelt 18 years ago, Mrs. Whyte was seven years in this area. A frequent visitor, she had made two trips here this summer to attend her grand-daughter Shirley Cook's wedding. Attending the funeral in Duncan were Bill and Beulah Lawson, Manfred and Marion Cook and Roy and Marie Whyte from Sechelt. Bon voyage to Mrs. Ina Grafe and Mrs. Paula Gibbons, who fly today to Scotland for a month's holiday. giiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiig ;cMpets S _= INSTALLED & SERVICED | Repa i rs, ne w ca rpet sa I es, s installation. Service guaranteed, a Corner Pratt & Rosamund g Gibsons ���886-9093 | giuiiuiuiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiuuuuiuiuuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiR y "a, "c;i ��� V" ��� J \~?> ! Bost in Live Entertainment ^X &y : i ��y* >" *H 4- >- , ^ **' ' j*' ��, v tf/; < ><'<<m - ���*��� "��� '���- "- - ��� I i'-^i*- II I "II" "II I-- "JOIN IN THE FUN" PIMINSUIA TOTE Highway 101 ��� Cover Charge ��� 886-2472 j LATEST'ADDITION to equipment at christening of vessel later this year. Tug Port Mellon pulp mill is the $90,000 tug will be used to tow giant scows around Billy Brandon, named after the noted unloading area at mill, unionist. He will attend official ���������M��MMnWWW��BB��n��������M������lI������rtMaM������*_TlM��WaM___l_. i Enforcement difficult... Q Sunshine Coast Regional District has decided not to draft a noise and nuisance bylaw at the present time, but to keep the matter "under active consideration." Directors agreed to postpone \ implementation of the proposed bylaw after considering the difficulty of enforcing anti- noise and anti-nuisance legislation. "A general noise and nuisance bylaw could even involve the regional district with situations which are too inconsequential and petty for enforcement in addition to crucial problems," directors noted at a recent committee of the whole meeting. "The problem is not one of passing noise and nuisance legislation, but of effectively enforcing much legislation." In consultation with regional district solicitor R. Christopher Holmes, the board made the following��observation on noise- legislation. ������*;.>������*-*. ���* <��� - r ���bylaws can be drafted for dealing with specific noises or sound. ���suitable preventative legislation can be provided for constant recurring noise and nuisance problems of the same nature. ���the RCMP is not over-eager to enforce -municipal bylaws and the board should exert pressure on the police when the circumstances so warrant. . ���because of<3 ��& lack of uniformity throughout Canada, municipal bylaws, when challenged,, are often proven to be ambiguous and very few legal precedents are set by them in court actions. ���if a quasi-criminal action arises from a violation of a municipal bylaw, any ambiguity is construed against the bylaw because the doubt is always on the side of the defendant in such cases. Directors agreed to postpone preparation of a noise and nuisance bylaw until: "Such incidents as the Roberts Creek mob invasion and disturbance of 1973 recur." SWBBHB ..���^,^��y.^^a:-^.a^*^i 3^��sSs3iiJ^'^t����fi( .'ScfcES^fe^ij^ Sm^��^H��^^ ? i A coordinated approach to the problems of native Indian education in British ��� Columbia was* set in motion in Victoria last ���week:'*r '������'" r '.'** "'���*": ' v- Education minister Eileen Dailly announced a special advisory committee on native Indian education was established to work with the department for the improvement of Indian education. The committee is composed of the Union of B.C. Indian Chiefs, Indian Homemakers' Association, B.C. Native Indian Teachers' -Association and B.C. Association of Non- Status Indians, Mrs. Dailly said she would like to see the committee work in close association with all native Indian groups to define problem areas and put policies into action. I>: i tk gre�� ouf of our old offices obi Sortie Street and mm ne Biawe mowed into bright nem pasters neit to tie tainsila Drive-In. (Irian's Into Dody used to * DENTAL MECHANIC: GIBSONS JUST RETURNED FROM VACATION 7 ' ��������� i " '7..:, ' ���'������' ��� '7' , . Trevor Meate Phone 886-2712 '.'_. *Pf 'C ' i\ .'r a.< -t'.V, /-.(." ���) \ Wre still kipd of operating out of packing boxes and m Joint have osor ii��^ carpet y��t bist at least ^e are bgb the aie^ offices. ���ome and see ys. 7 a? Student assistance is available to British Columbia residents enrolled in public colleges and universities. Eligibility requirements include: ��� An tiSaSessecl need for aSaSistanco ��� Part-time or full-time enrollment in credit courses ��� Programs must load to a certificate, ,���7,xHplbma,....or.degree _y ��.,-,7.,,..,���,,.���....,.....���.. Write lo: Student Services Branch Department of Education ' Victoria, I1.C.V8W2Z6 Contact the Inntltiillon of your choice We now have one phone number to serve you better. However, we didn' get it into the new telephone book in time so make a note of this number ' ' ' ' ��������� ' ' 7 , ' ���' ' ' ' i i ' ' p i ' ' i ' ��� , for ihen pn need)to call ws, ..___��!_:_^__. '. -l_ll.^__ DKPAUTMKNT OK EDUCATION j (iOVKRNMt.NT 01 HKI1IMI <-0I.IIMI��IA,VKT0KU, IM\ Thl Hai*!, I'llrtn n��t|l��, MlnlMur LARGEST CIRCUUTION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. t, ? ;. SaBya^rfj^rfWiifeiMi ns sosa ., i.. W^yn* *'" I^W^Hafl ��� Wt t*t'>' ' >%.****** "VF^Wwaffra'^jHHfl'iyl* rfr^jfa. \$r- * ~ * "H United Church wedding .. *(, i' c - y^<^' # AA'v3:s��"T Wedne8day.8tptemlierU.lW4 HePenlnralaTimes M ?��<r / PREPARING TEXT for Order of the Eastern Star church parade Sept. 8 are, from left, worthy patron Stan Trueman, worthy matron Margaret Trueman and the Rev. David Brown, rector, of St. Bartholomew's Anglican church in Gibsons. Church parade used to be annual event for Mount Elphinstone chapter of OES, but one has not been held for some years. Incidental to parade was baptism of Stuart Framp- ton, son of the Keith and Judy Frampton of Gibsons. Other participants in the OES service were: Mrs. Wilma Sim, past matron; Mrs. Zoe Eades, past matron; Jo Mylroie, past matron; Mr. and Mrs. Margery Buckley. Refreshments were served later in the church hall. Sodfitng and Fishing Tips PRESENTED BY MERCURYLAND Cowrie Street, Sechelt 885-9626 THE FISH-FINDER AND YOU I am often asked what major piece of fishing equipment has caught the fancy of anglers more than any other in recent year's. I have to answer, the electronic "fish- finder. Fish-finders h��ivc bepome popular but many anglers who have them don't rcally.use them to their full potential. These battery-operated electronic gadgets, which operate on the same basic principle as sonar docs on a ship, are designed to help rr fisherman find fish but they don't light up and say "Tilt" when they.spot a lunkcr. They're compli- , catcd and require study to master.1 Most of the popular models have a circular dial, marked off in feet, with a rotating light that interprets what the .sonar reads under Ihe water onto tho dial, It's up to you to interpret what the dial' is /saying and apply this to your fishing. , ' , All of these gadgets conic with <a complete set of Instructions on both how to operate thom and how 7 to read tho dial properly.1 1 heartily recommend you read these instruction's several times, nnd take llicin along tho first dozen' times you go fi,shing. 7' While most of these fish-finders lutvo commercial names that Indicate they find fish, tho greatest single advantage they give the fisherman Is finding tho places flsh are most npt to bo, 7 Armed with ft basic knowledge of the type cover tho species you are seeking likes best, lho electronic fish-fimler will help you pin- point - those����pot.i ��� quickly *and efficiently, once you learn how, to read the dial properly,, ....... ilass, particularly smallmoulhs, love rocks so you senrch for n rocky bottom at depths that will put you In the right water temperature range and you're in small- mouth territory. ' , The little cylinder you place In, the Water, called a transducer, will send out an electronic signal Hint bounces back from thebttom to be read by the dial, Becauso a rock bottom Is full,of Irregular shapes, lho bottom will bo Interpreted on lho dial as a group of Irregular lines rather than ono solid band, Conversely, n smooth sandy bottom would send back a strong, steady signal that would appear as a steady band on tho dial, whllo a miiddrbortonrwotikl send bnck n" weak nut wide band on the dial, Although the fish-finder's dial can ho toad as,you miir.o along slowly, you'll find that certain things such as brush, weedbods, ��� underwater trees nnd other such small imdeiwater obstruction* are rusiui to inlcipu'l if you're an- ,;|.on.,l in ono spot, Otherwise you're liable lo mistake a school of fish for a ��� jtfoup of rocks or vice versa, P * ^ #* # ***** -.44*5 V-JM Engineer tells council... SECHELT���Consulting engineer Martin Dayton told village council Sept. 4 that conditions are now favorable for construction of a sewer system in the municipality. He said that the provincial government would subsidize the cost of the system above three mills. ' Dayton noted that escalating construction costs and increasing delays in the supply of materials could create a problem for the sewer project when it finally begins. On the motion of Aid. Ernie Booth, council agreed to instruct Dayton and Knight to upgrade their figures on the proposed sewer system so council could study the matter further. New law invoked ... Aid. Ted Osborne reported that work was ' progressing on West Porpoise Bay Road and that the half culvert on Medusa Street was almost complete. Aid. Dennis Shuttleworth said he would like to meet with Don Lockstead MLA to discuss proposals for an arboretum in Sechelt. Council authorized him to make his own arrangements for the meeting. Shuttleworth was appointed to represent Sechelt at an upcoming meeting slated by Gibsons council to discuss establishment of an emergency telephone number on the coast. Council Voted to send flowers to Aid Norm Watson and his' wife and mayor Harold, Nelson's wife, all of whom were in hospital. Port Coquitlam will be the home of newlyvyeds, * Ann Calder Inglis and Craig Stanley Rowland. , The bride, who is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Inglis of Port Moody, Gospel Church slates documentary on Israel His Land, a film documentary on Israel,' will be screened Sept. 15 at the Davis Bay Gospel Church in Davis.Bay. Described as "a musical journey through the soul of a nation," the film features Cliff Richard and Cliff Barrows. ���_ His Land "very vividly portrays the land of Israel; its' past, its present and its future," said an organizer of the screening. Admission is free. The film starts at 6:30 p.m. with a second showing at 8 p.m.if necessary. African flora subject ��i show By Robert Foxall __ First meeting of Sechelt Garden Club's fall season was held in St. Hilda's Hall on Sept. 4 with President Janet Allen in the chair. Business concerned the finalizing of plans for the fall flower show to be held Sept. 21 at St. Hilda's Hall. We then proceeded to the entertainment of the evening, a lecture and slide show on Kenya given by Dr. M.W. Cormack who served the Canadian Development Agency as director of the < research station for die development of rust resistant wheat. Dr. Cormack, in his slides, displayed an inate appreciation of color and form and naturally made them still more interesting combined with his scientific background. His comments on the plants and trees made the African scene come alive. We are fortunate to have Dr. Cormack in the area. It is to be hoped that the children and students will have opportunity to see his slides and hear his comments and descriptions. At the close of our meeting, new social convenor, Mrs. Balfour, aided by Mrs. Carey, served refreshments' and a pleasant hour followed. exchanged vows with the second son of Mr. . and Mrs. Stan Rowland of Davis Bay. at a double-ring ceremony at Gibsons United Church. ��� -' ��� ' Officiating at the 1 p.m. ceremony was the Rev. James Williamson. Organist was Mrs. Mae Freer. A full-length gown of white chiffon with lace inserts was worn by the bride. A shawl collar and full train enhanced by lace appliques was set off by a pretty Juliet cap which held her chapel veil edged in rhinestones. She carried white carnations and talisman roses .tied with royal Stewart ribbon. -' _ Attending the bride were here sister Jacie Inglis as bridesmaid and Heather Jasmer, matron of honor. A gown of mint green chiffon with shawl collar was worn by the matron of honor while the bridesmaid chose yellow floral chiffon. They carried bouquets of yellow gladiolas and carnations. -, Brent Rowland was-best man. Carl Swanson, Mark Rowland and James Inglis served as ushers. Ring bearers were Blair Rowland and Bruce Inglis. Yellow and orange streamers with pink and silver bells decorated the United Church hall for the reception which followed. The wedding cake which was decorated by Mrs. Leora Hughes was done in shades of yellow and orange and carrying out the color scheme for the bride's table with it's bouquet of talisman roses. The toast to the bride was given by Dale Fennell of White Rock. Mr.. Fennell is an uncle of the groom. , Before, leaving for a wedding trip to Harrison Hot Springs, the bride presented Christian Science , On the Christian Science radio series -The Truth That Heals, advertised in The Times today, the subject is Put Down Criticism, part one. - To cease from criticising others, must we overlook or endure wrongdoing? Or should be endeavour to look past ttie, wrongdoer to the true mart of God's creating, see him as God sees him in His own image and likeness? If we can do this, we are helping to free the wrongdoer of his erroneous ways. For more information or free literature on _ Christian Science, please contact the assistant committee on publications for the Sunshine. Coast at 885-97787 her bouquet to her paternal grandmother, Mrs. A.' Inglis of Sechelt. The matron of honor presented her bouquet to the groom's maternal grandmother, Mrs. S.C. Fennell of White Rock. For going away, the bride donned a blue and white polyesterhot pant, suit with accessories in white. Her .corsage contained talisman roses and yellow-carnations. CHRISTIA1S SCIENCE Church sercices ar^riSd each Sunday at 11:15 am. in St'/ John's United Church,- Davis Bay, by an Informal Group of Christian Scientists., Everyone welcome Phone 885-9778 or 886-7882 ���������iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMinur | The United Chuicis ot G��md�� SERWCES: St. John'* United Cfttiith ��� Davtir Bay Sunday Serviced- 9:30 a.m. Gibiom United-Church _ Sunday Services - 11:15 am. MINISTRY: Rev. Jim Willamson, Gibsons, 886-2333 ratiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMuJ SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH DAVIS BAY Sunday School 10:00 o.m. _ 11:15 a.m. _.- ��� _w 7:30 M��. Prayer & Bible Study, Wed. 7:30 p.m. Morning Worship Evening Service riMjvi wL����B����aaa. wauHj, tv��w* ��� a���� p��...-�� Gospel Hour (Gr. 2-6) Fri. ��� 7:00 p.m. PHONE 885-2671 PASTOR: FRED NAPORA iiiiiiinmiiininmiiiiniHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiMiUMMMNij Gibsons Pentecostal . __ HIGHWAY 8. MARTIN Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Services 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.ra. I PHONE 886-7107 1 Pastor: Gerry Footer 1 'ditninuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuii'iuiiiiuiuuiiiMiMNiMMMtfl Sr. HILDA'S AMGL1CAM CHURCH; Secholt SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY: 8:30 and 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL: 10 a.m. THE REV. N. J. GODKIN, 883-2640 Phyllis Young,, minister of consumer services, invoked the Trade Practices Act to call on B.C. businesses to check all contract forms, invoices and other documentation in, order to ensure that the language employed in such forms does not misrepresent the consumer's legal rights. Young noted that principal trade' associations were contacted by the director of trade practices in late July and asked to communicate the call for a 'contract cleanup' to their members; "The great majority of the trade groups responded very quickly," said the minister, "and in many cases, went to work to implement the corrections as a service to member firms. We are now awaiting the results of their efforts." ,f "Too often consumers are presented with standard form contracts, warranty cards, ��� receipts or other pieces of paper containing statements Uiat simply don't accurately reflect tho rights that consumers have fought for and won through their elected representatives," observed Young. The Trade Practices Act, which became effective July 5, makes it an offence for a supplier,of goods or services to engage in deceptive or misleading prnctices, Tlio director of trade practices is empowered to From the pulpit ��� ������������"-Maaaq ,���, ������i.i���t.i^-���������.|M_,___. ���^.���w ., i.WM.,-������������.���,.,-,���.,..,���.���.-_, , --���-by Pastor Gorry Foster, question many qro asking today. I overheard an Individual state this In a .^upormnrkctUn' the Interior a short whllo ago when con- , fronted with tho news that sugar wna going to further Increase In price. But Is la not only because of tho Inflationary prices thnt people aro nailing, "Where la It all going to end?" The worldwide problems are enormous nnd to deny this is to bo unrealistic, The outlook Is bleak and there are no signs of thlnga getting any hotter. And what nbout your personal altuntion, Perhaps you nro asking, "whoro is It all going to end?" regarding your prlvnto life. Thlnga havo not been going well for you. Your life ijna been filled with pressures and palna that nt times are unbearable. You nro concerned about tho future nnd'how'thlngr will ond up for you. 1 want to tell you whero it la all golntf to end. The curtain of human history will close Whon God's entire program la completed. Don't be deceived,- (Jod is In charge nnd Uila Is tho one bright spot in Uio picture It con bo a happy ending for you, nn ending to look forward to If you allow God to enter your life and let Christ In the driver's aeat, He haa a glorious plan for yon which will cnuso yon to Iw optimistic. , ask the courts to stop such practices and consumers are also given the right to seek redress where they have suffered loss by such conduct. "Contract forms can mislead consumers as to their legal rights and remedies just as some advertising can mislead them as to price aadvantages or the quality of a product," she sakl. "The efficiencies of standard forms for businesses are obvious ��� but riot at the price of conveying one-sided statements of the consumer's rights and obligations that fly in the face of legal reality. I am therefore asking retailers, distributors, credit grantors, manufacturers and others to check very carefully their total contract package, The end product will have to meet the tests of the Trade Practices Act, particularly Section 2 on deceptive practices;" Young, by way of example/cited clauses which ignore or misrepresent the consumer's rights as to the quality of goods by virtue of the Sale of Goods Act. "We've sent1 out a brochure (Some Common Sense Guldllncs for Good Business) to over 7,000 firms in B.C; which, on this point, reminds them mat retailers aro bound by the implied warranty regarding the quality of new merchandise under the Sale of Goods Act," said tlie Minister. ; ' In another example, a seller on a conditional sales contract may misrepresent his rights, in the event of repossession of the article sold. "We have a 'seize or sue' law in B.C. and the seller can't lead a consumer to believe that he is outside the law>" added Young. The minister emphasized that the department of consumer services was not setting itself up to screen contract forms or to give 'official approval* to amended ver-. slons: "The court is the proper'forum for. deciding the issue of compliance and the Trade Practices Act makes that very clear. Our job right now is to alert businesses to our concern with some existing practices and to have them quickly fix up the situation themselves. We will keep a close eye on drafting practices now that the Trade Practices Act ls in force," sho concluded. Qlelp crippted children^ & adults 'I'K,'. Anyone interested, in working with young girls, please phone Mrs. Donalda Sigouin at 885-9763. If leaders have small children, babysitting is provided. Other companies willbe opening in the early part of October. boa f)j budta ^y September M * -1*1 r *nT-WrTCnJJiM iin i��� i " iliT11 i �� MifeaWaailhakMRMiMBMMMBMaa^^ ciftcf effijoy , wMfl. AWtl'li'ilr. w,.��iia7r*V' j^.lau^V 4 ^*a W-ti '^N< 7^'l,il''��iiWi1^/v I 111 I) II a \\f\ MAFK0F yyymmm )rthoToni���' Deluxe OrthoTonic's exclusive "Marvelous Middle" Sleep System" guarantees a warm welcome homo. i ���->M-#w*e��M>*W*i*#<*MV',|i*'�� ���*$<* , (Vlc��i itsrt, ��t ; 7 ; , �����/ ��-** E��oh plec�� ���IM W - ' <* -- PMMMaitVlMnK ���-���'->-*"��tBsartP5QaWMc.!��" A/I mattress sales between now and Dec. 24th\ get a flcket for a chance to win a free,Orthotopic mattress. Hwy. 101 across from Const HomcB, Sechelt Phono 885-2058 Fridays and Saturdays 885-9769 and 885-9811 for Reservations Cloood Mondays TUES. & WED. 6-12 THURS. 8* FRI. 6-2 SATURDAYS 6-1 A.M. SUNDAYS 6 'TIL MIDNIGHT SU�� MOW OPEN FOB LilUCN U am. - 3 pm Bluing and Dnnctng ~ -$l m0�� Cover Charge Mow Playing:/-NIGHT-TRAIN' PANQUETS - RECEPTIONS - PRIVATE PARTIES - MEETINGS ***** imummiBii m��ma>mm���mmu��mm o ia��ia-miK^��iMmm,M. mu " Ua ja\_ ���� _ '-, *v*>M*^ ii^,*.- j v7}7*��yV' rift* **������? fwrn*-'"'''��� * E. V " -a -" *��� /.-rf.cwr" Joan Proctor .5 - 1 PageA-8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, September 11,1974 1 ... . Strait talk I . "I thought we were having devilled j egg sandwiches for lunch," said -one of GIBSONS���Gibsons RCMP detachment is from it present five members was necessary the children as we positioned ourselves seeking an increase in its strength by three to allow more regular and more, frequenet around the umbrella table. ) members in a bid to improve policing in the police patrols in Gibsons. "We are," I said. T village. . He also felt more use should be made of' VWell mine hasn't got any egg in it," Cpl. a Darrell Price, non-commissioned the police boat. - said the protester. officer in charge of the detachment, said he "There' are a lot of break-ins at summer 7 "So, Hied. If you kids would read the would be requesting the manpower boost cabins," he said, "and the only way to stop papers' once in awhile you'd know the during an upcoming review of RCMP staf- them is to step up our patrols." nriPA nf 00a* lilrp PvprvfhW oUt* ha<? fing- Any increase would go into effect/in ��� Price said he would know by Christmas if SroIS^areSSLdfoea? �����* ��� , 4, ~ ��� ^ manpower revest has bee, apprsred. Zi^Jl ������ ��o��^���,��v,��e Moira annA But he stressed there was no guarantee , eggless egg sandwiches. Make good ^ detachment would receive additional Summertime is a sky so bright and bluef- use of your imaginations and pretend manpower. you could look two weeks bit any direction.. y*?\B 4 J' "^ S\ ' "Don>t ^^'^Sr*l ijVw V "3�� H "Maybe v '^IN^I A *i&Atfvrl / can have *J^\ &&*''/ft is, I don't there's some egg. mixed in with the "Our reauest goes to RCMP headquarters ^���������������������������iiiuminifiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiifiimmnniq lettuce and mayonnaise." ^ victoria," said Price. "When they know �� MISS BEE'S | 'JFar out!" said our eldest. "I sup- how many extra men have been'requested I ����A0|f& & tf��|fCT ffiJtfWfo '1 pose if the bread prices keep rising; we'll throughout the province, they pass on the | IflRP lb IJlS"! JiiUr = be eating breadless eggless sandwiches, figures to the attorney general's department, | | We'll have to wrap a spoonful of which decides how many they can have." g Wharf Rood - Socholt. 885-9066 s Once the RCMP has this figure, it dgcides ��� f . P-O. BOX 213 | which detachments are most in need of 5 HallwaifcjCouttr cordo oed wrappfooa. �� additional men. = " J^**���* eh,f�� 1eH����.OB��, ��w��f��* | Price said expansion of the detachment _ BoaM<,M* ta*.w *����* ��**����� 3 7<l)IIUIIUIMIIIIIlllUUIIIIIIIIIIII|llllllllllllulllillllllllt<llf GIBSONS MUNICIPAL HALL was Molly's Reach become involved in a was erected by CBC to add realism to transformed into local RCMP station bank robbery. Scene pictured here, with new'police'station. The Beachcombers during filming Sept. 7 of an episode of Gerussi at wheel of veteran car, was begins new series Sept. 15 at 7 p.m. on The Beachcombers. Nick, played by shot at village hall. Sign in foreground channels 2 and 6. Bruno Gerussi, and the gang from mayonnaise between two lettuce leaves." . t get smart!" I said curtly, we should get chickens so we fresh eggs daily. The trouble know anything about" poultry. Being a city girl I'd prefer to find an easier way to get our own eggs. "Well, why don't we just try growing egg plant," said someone trying to be smart, "I'm doing the next best thing," I said."Those plants I'm cultivating in the back garden are called money plant." "I'm alost afraid to ask what we're going to have for dinner tonight," said my daughter. "Try and control yourself," I replied. "We're having meatless meatloaf." ��.l.T.l.l.lLal.L.L^ll*aLC**.l.l^L.i^ /]>. \* M 1 / ' a*a' *. �� ��� '^ t J&/7,* a, y*-.V#*K - ; ;'7'1._ ..' fiiiy1"/,''. J "--..:���. y<;-7& *-'.*��� \,s''/-z. . : %/.J.-:?-*>" .&J* WESTERSUND CHEMISTS LTD. Phone 883-2227 883-2245 (R) Box 220 Madeira Park PENDER HARBOUR, VON 2HO BEAUTIFUL BRITISH COLUMBIA FRANK E. DECKER IS NOW LOCATED IN DENTAL CLINIC Above Bank of Montreal MONDAYS, except HOLIDAYS 885-9712 GIBSONS, Wed., 886-2248 New and used:- TOEUU . RADIOS. DEPTH SOUNDERS MARINA HESORT Box 160, Madeira Park ~" 883-2248 ���g 1.1 UU , lXll.TA11Al.lll^lT.l\lllftlt��lWtVi%Vhttl*lll*>*IIT*l.Bai W: tmvi m% S*?��~i ' \yi\m$ CBC FILM CREW lines up scene during robbery and subsequent search for Gerussi, takes stolen money to police shooting Sept. 7 of The Shell Game, an money. Here, the bank robber, played station, Action with Gerussi was shot episode of popular series The Beach- by Jphn Civitarese; watches through separately. Episode will be aired combers. Plot revolves , around bank binoculars as Nick, played by Bruno around Christmas. ���v.v MORE ABOUT �� Sunshine Coalings ������from Pngo A-l Consl;, said Al, nro, "the places between the wban areas, tho mountains, forests, lakes, salt-water coves, tlio shore, the qulot. ��� ,' "And t|io sunshino," And Al passed through hero in .Tune, Oh our masthead on tlio cdltorlril pngo wo j^i "'havo ii now log<^ symbol presented by tho Chnodlnn Com- li.::::: munlty Press Assocl^tlon|i, It's for our top 10 '$i;i ��� finish, In tho recent CCNA better ncwaspapcrs '��5��j competition. ?^ S��S::;::::i;:g::::^i:^ |g __ _ _ w - Wr. y nllCIESi 6.9 O Citation O Camoo O Merit O International # Monocrost pM m If'---' CARREniS^ ����8^i^^jir Hoy Fraser, tho painting chap from Gllwons, has n,watch Uiat wont through Its own torture tcst-and It's still ticking. Hoy lost tho band off his watch and keeps it la his pocket, Ills wife neglected to take tho watch from his pocket arid throw tho pants Into tho washer whoro tlio trousers and timepiece wont through a complete cycle. Tho pants and watch wore next deposited In tho dryor whero thoy stayed for an hour. Result: Tho watch Is still ticking and keepingjpcrfccUlmo It Isn't a Tlmcx, Blood donor clinics will bo held In Gibsons at tho Hcnlth'Ccntro, Friday, Sept. 27,2: U0 to Blind0:30 toflklOp.m,', Madeira Park School, Thursday, Sept, 20, fl to 0 p.m. nnd Secholt at St. Mary's Hospital, Mondny, Sept. 2,1,4:30 to 0:30 p.m. So mark tho.'io dates on your calendar. Rocyclo ttila Nowcpaporl laffl- 9 WEST MILLS �� HARDING �� ARMSTRONG "��� OZITE ��� G.A.F. m ARMSTRONG O FLINTCOTE m : ��s m *:W y.-v. m:ms^% s.W m H�� t i ��� * lip, MiiiJ v ^'"��p����y\ | ,,k, Mar-) 11\. SEA-A/R ESTATES School Road, Gibsons ^ Family-oriented �� Electric H.W. Heat �� 3 Bedrooms @ Wood Floors �� Large Rec. Room �� Tappan Appliances �� Full width Balcony �� Colored Bathrooms �� Split Level, Cathedral��- type Entry Iff \y , �� 3 if. mX i ���:-Vj &8: I O TAPPAN ' ��� INGLIS |j| ���' FINLAY O JENN-AIR RANGES>|: Bebner furniture Co., Sechelt, has furnished one unit to give everyone a good idea how the finished home may look. Anyone wishing more information ou any of the display furniture please cull Joe Benner at 885-2Q58. �� Couch Iby ELMCREST ��dining room by ZEST �� Coffee tables by BARKERVILLE �� T.V. by SYLVANIA ��� ���.. ��� -V-; 7 .. ��� master bedroom by BARKERVILLE �� washer & dryer by McCLARY i ONLY 11 UNITSAVAILABLE ... ...so don't waste a moment in drranging an applntment to view. All units are Hearing completion and will be ready for occupancy soon. 10'/4 per cent FIRST MORTGAGES and $5,000 B.C. Gov't. ,8% per cent mortgages available. FOR SALE BY DEVELOPERS ���.., �����;�� LOCATED NEXT TO WINDSOR PLYWOOD For Appointment Phqne 886-27^5 l| ^Nrowe ^ound cJJi&tribulor& II Box 694/GIBSONS Section B Wednesday, September 11,1974 Pages 1-6 SECRET COVE Excellent Cuisine-and Accommodation ���11 MILES FROM SECHELT �� 085-9998 O �� o,m�� i a. i ��� i * f , it <f\ ��� r 4:\ WALLS ARE rising fast on new fire hall for Garden Bay which is expected to be ready by October. New building will All eight games ... have two bays and assembly and training rooms. It is hoped building can be completed without exceeding $25,000 including land. All eight games of the 1974 Canada- Russia hockey series will be broadcast live on CBC Radio���television coverage will be shared with the CtV network. The series begins next Tuesday, Sept. 17 in Quebec City with the other games in Canada on Sept. 19,21 and 23 and in Moscow on October 1, 3, 5 and 6. Team Canada '74 will also play exhibition games in Helsinki on Sept. 27 against the, Finnish national team, in Stockholm on Sept. 29 against the Swedish national team and on Oct. 8 in Prague, -Czechoslovakia. These games, too, will be broadcast live. Bob Cole and Fred Sgambati will be the commentators. If you're not sure whether or not you're crazy���listen tonight at 8:03 to Concern and takepartinaHOD.todisqovecyour.levelofa _ schizophrenia.' The Program asks what is prehensive and detailed look at the major insanity? Have you made someone mad? It news stories of the week. Cherries by Larry Snyder, chronicles the adventures of a middle-aged Jewish couple, Phyllis and Sam, played by Marian Wald- man and Paul Soles. Anthology 10:03 p.m. See You in September a new story by Hugh Garner. Music Alive 11:03 p.m. Festival Singers of Canada conducted by Elmer Iseler with instrumental ensemble sing Gloria, where do we stand, Oh Lord; The Crucifixion; God the Master of this Scene, and Kyrie (premiere) by Harry Somers. Recorded at the Toronto CBC Summer Festival 1974. SUNDAY, SEPT. 15 Voice of the Pioneer 8:40 a.m. second of a series of interviews with George Waight, 82- year-old Winnipeg Actor. Sunday Magazine... 9-M, Am.. Com- special ecunemical service in a Toronto studio involving Anglican, United and Roman Catholics in the baptism of two baby girls. A leaflet listing the series may be obtained from CBC, Box 500, terminal.A Toronto. . .;' SECHELT-f-Sunshine Coast Lions Club kept busy during the summer and recipients , 1 of their largesse were appreciative as proven , 7by thank you letters. - < One of the most popular events staged by 7 the Lions is the annual senior citizens picnic .this year held on the grounds of the Big v Maple Motel. G.H. Diiff, president of Senior Citizens Association branch 69, Sechelt, oh behalf of his group, expressed his "sincere thanks and -appreciate for a truly wonderful picnic.' luncheon."' ��� , Duff continued: "Sunday, Aug. 4, will long remain a memorable one, the weather was x * perfect, the setting unique and, your . organization certainly ' surpassed them- 7 selves. The food was marvelous, the, '' organization was splended. Events of this nature never just happen they usually entail * .. about 10 percent inspiration and 90. percent .- perspiration." ' - ��� ��� Before the school term was out last July, the Lions, financially aided'the Sechelt , Elementary track and field team, and ; teacher and coach Jim Gray was highly- appreciative as his following comments indicate: , , ".. .to thank the Sunshine Coast lions Club for its most generous and appreciated donation. ��� "The children enjoyed themselves very much and in participation at the B.C. elementary track and field championships, they took home four gold medals, five bronze medals and 57 ribbons." Lata Allnutt of Gibsons received a $200 financial award from the club which may be used an any post secondary institution of her choice. Lita's remarks follow: "It is certainly much appreciated and needed and will make it easier to realize my ambition in attending college in the '74-75' year. "Again, my sincerest thanks and deepest appreciation." Long hours of work are expected on the ] farm . . . and most farm accidents occur late in the day when the farmer is fatigued. ' Take regular rest breaks, relax and eat meals at regular times. You'll work better, and more safely. o Winning nnniber for quilt raffle at Fall fair�� o ����&��nd priife, is 146833. Contact Diana Boragno at 388-7244. aaa_fc1��/._��.am... r-TiffflTTiT ���".���^���''���T/irrvn rrrvErTrsT. AfTOTfc'in1 i V.'_ i :*j SSX'VJTME 8:C0 P.M. 7houe'SC8^&S7 I YOUR FRS2 ENTERPRISE RECUSATION Cf-NTRE No ifieasL'Si'Sf-Jjirs op <;sfcsa*area to purchese EVERYONE WELCOME *&��@*fifi mm, is sum? r,?.atur-3 Taivs., I7iL, Set., Septenttar 12,13,14 He's a good cop on a big bike on a bad road. *m ski pwsaste, wpme mwm ( Gaperrf CoHtcdy in., Moa., Tuesi., September 15, IS. 17 Local horse breeder tries for instructor's ticket GIBSONS���Trish Cramer of Brushwood Farms has been selected as one of the only 25 equestrians in Western Canada to study for their B.C. instructor's tickets in Oliver. The nine-week course is being sponsored by Okanagan College... Trish and her husband .Bruce have been breeding and - training-horsfes- in Gibsons' for the past six' years. Gibsons O 886-7112 ft Carpets ft Tiles ft Linoleums'.ft Drapes 9 a.m. to 6 p.m; Tues. - Sat. CLOSED MONDAYS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 We NOW HAVE A NEW SHOWROOM IN SECHELT located In the new offices of Trail Bay Design "���" -at the^ traffic light ��" Phone 885-2713 doesn't promise to straighten you out, just takes you there and back with host Warren Davis! WEDNESDAY SEPT. 11 The Bush and the Salon 11:03 p.m. In Search of Owen Roblin, a poem for voices commissioned from poet Al Purdy. Roblin was an early pioneer in Ameliasburg, Ont. where Purdy lives, and the poem is a hunt back through time. THURSDAY, SEPT. 12 Themes and Variations 8:03 p.m. Part 1 from St. James' Cathedral, Toronto���Trio No. 1 in C major for flute, violin and cello,1 Hadyn and three pieces from Opus 83 for clarinet, cello and piano by Bruch. Part II. Elyakim Taussig, piano plays Fantasle in C. Op 15 (Wanderer), Schubert and Des Abends, Opus 12, by Schumann. Part III features the .Scotia Chamber Ensemble from Halifax playing Septet in E flat major, Opus 20, Beethoven. Music and Opinion 10:30 p.m. guests are violinist Yehudi Menuhin, and Nicholas Goldschmidt, artistic director of the 1074 Guelph Spring Festival, FRIDAY SEPT. 13 Between Ourselves (1:03 p.m. King .Tuba��� an examination of Stephen Juba who has ,. been mayor of Winnipeg for10 years. 11)74 marks Winnipeg's 100th anniversary and Stephen Ju|)a's 60th birthday, making him mayor for almost one-fifth of tho city's history and for one-third of his own life. Produced by Trudle Richards with Interviews by Irene Carter. China 0 pm Tlio Changing Society���series from the BBC host Richard Harris, Wi,J.*st,Jho,wEcopK tcrnatlonal Choral compctlton���Youth class, Round 7���Brnndon University Chorale, Canada vs Mlknoll Kammarkor, Sweden, Equal Voice class, Round 3���Dunavskl 1 Zvutsy, Bulgaria vs Tlie OHvo Quantrlll , Singers, United Kingdom. SATURDAY SEPT, 14 Family Favorites! 9:30 a.m. Hosts Bill Paul in Toronto and Sanl Jones in I-ancion link Canada and Britain with music and messages. 7 Our Native tond 12:10 p.m. Urban Indians���A report on ft recent conference of Uio national Indian brotherhood which was attended by representatives of Urban organizations, i��p~.^.Oporo.��.by-,RcquoBt~..ft.i03~.p.m..��foaturod:aa. opera���Faust by Gounod, Interview with metropolitan opera star Jerome Hlnes, bass. CBC State B.03 p.m. Ju.st a Bowl of Sunday Supplement 10:03 a.m. Interview with Anthony Burgess, author of A Clockwork Orange. His latest novel, Napoleon Symphony, attempts to develop characters and themes in the style of Beethoven's Eroica Symphony and is reviewed by John Simon, critic for the New York magazine. Cross Country Check-up 2:10 p.m. Canada's only open-line, phone-in program returns for another season; host Harry Elton. Produced in Montreal by George Lewinski. Summer Music from Vancouver Island 9:03 p.m. Music by Schubert and Mozart played by the faculty ensemble from the Shawnigan Lake Summer School of the Arts, MONDAY SEPT. 16 As it Happens 6:30 p.m. Hostess Barbara Frum, a lively and topical daily phone-out program. f Identities 8:03 p.m. items include discussion on Canada's immigration history and its problems. Rebirth of Vancouver's Japanese community, A visit to Schumacher, Ont. where over half the population is Croatian. Hometown of Frank and Peter Mahavolich, George Ryga, Ukrainian-Canadian playwright talks about his life and feelings. Ideas 11:03 p.m. Universal Jazz���Blue roots of tho American song. TUESDAY SEFT. 17 , Hockey Team Canada 74 vs Russian national team live from Quebec City at 5:03 p.m. '������''' Bundolo's Pandemonium 10:30 p.m. comedy and satire from Vancouver. Drama from the BBC nt 11:03 p,m, TELEVISION THURSDAY SEPT. 12 CFL Football 9 p.m. B.C. Lions vs Toronto Argonauts from Toronto. FRIDAY SEPT. 13 Take Thirty 3:30 p.m. Gcorgo Hicks, 87- year-old looks back on tho days, of his youth In Cormonvllle, Newfoundland, Hicks describes it as "n different way of life, often a struggle just to survive, Everyone had to contribute something". Aqunrlum The 10(19 Vancouver Aquarium's South Pacific expedition to Hawaii, Flju, New Guinea and tlio Great Barrier Reef, SUNDAY SEPT 15 .��Mooting Ploeo 11 a.m. the series returns with host Dtinnld Ilondcrwn who will In* troduce viewers to churches' of various denominations from coast to const. Today, a The Peninsula'TW^ Proctor, Managing Editor: "All successful newspapers are ceaselessly querulous and bellicose." 1 H.L Mencken, 1880-1956 Letters to the Editor-are the opinions of readers, jind not. necessarily those' of The Times. A nom-de-plume may be used for publication, but,all originals must,be' signed by the, writer:. ��� _, ' * Tree bylaw ��� Is it workable? The tree removal bylaw proposed by others and the bylaw states that the tree the Sunshine {Coast Regional District has created a stir both pro and cpn amongst many residents. Intention of the bylaw is to preserve as many trees on the Sunshine Coast as possible but, according to its author Adrian Stott, district planner, it is not intended to deprive loggers of their livelihood or to stop, the homewner from drowning an unwanted or needed tree. Careful reading of the landmark bylaw indicates that it would be acceptable, without a permit, to remove within a 10-year period, of up to 20 percent of the trees on a parcel of land . or to remove within a 10-year period up to 50 or more trees from a parcel. It . would not be permissible to remove any trees from land having a ruling slope of 50 per cent or greater. ' . In other words, if removal of a tree or several trees, not totalling more than 20 per cent of the tree coverage, of a parcel of land, is wanted, permission from the regional district would not be required. If more trees must be removed then a permit is required and it may or may not be approved depending on several circumstances such as topography, or study by a soil engineer. A parcel is not spelled out in the proposed bylaw. It is at this point that many, residents protest the bylaw. This bylaw they fear, is taking away their rights to make a living or to clear property as the owner sees fit. The bylaw does not specify species which in many eyes make a great difference. Size, too, is a factor causing protest. Some tree species grow faster than must not be higher than one meter or 3.2 feet and not larger than 10 centimeters (about four inches) in diameter. 1 The planner says a tree is a tree regardless pf species. He said the legislature passed enabling legislation last session allowing municipalities and 1 regional districts to enact-such bylaws. However, Stott says that because the act is so new there is nothing in B.C., or even Canada, on which to base a bylaw. The regional district, in a committee- meeting, at which the press and public were not, invited, proposed the bylaw and then rubber stamped it at a general meeting to give it two readings without discussion. The regional district, in a committee meeting, at which the press and public were not invited, proposed the bylaw and then reubber stamped it at a general meeting by giving it two readings without discussion. T The board and the planner, with nothing "to base the bylaw on, went ahead and drew up the regulation but they did not consult persons who would be most concernect-loggers, farmers,. homeowners, developers. / 1 ��� ' y * If the regional board wanted a workable law and they had no pattern on which to base one, they should have called in qualified consultants to offer-advice. This is another instance of working in secrecy which can result in faulty or controversial legislation. v- Few will deny that need for a tree removal bylaw exists. The problem here is, is the proposed bylaw a workable one. Prices continue rising, but contents going down Editor, The Times: Sir���One notices in these days of inflation that not only do prices go up but that the, contents of some packages go down, i So it can be supposed that by the law of diminishing returns and the . vanishing quotient the contents eventually will be reduced to the irreduceable minimum. In simpler words, if x equals the package and y the contents, then x minus y equals 0. , Now, in the case of Krinkly Krinks, for instance, we of the superior genus, homo sapiens (or is it erectus) understanding the immutable laws of economy will face'with" placid equanimity the fact of nothing for breakfast. But, in the case of Kattysnacks, it will be difficult to explain the. above algebraic formula to the cats and that HM's government in Ottawa and most of Quebec and Ontario think that nothing should be done to regulate prices, so they (the cats, not HM's government) better go catch a mouse. like the chap in David Copperfield who always had to bring Charle I's head into his compositions, I nearly always mention King Solomon. That is because through nine years of schooling we read the Bible every day ior 30 minutes/and with a mind uncluttered by education since the age of 16, one is better able to remember the pearls of wisdom contained therein. So, to quote from an ancient writing: "Silver was nothing accounted of in the days of Solomon." That meant inflation. It has happened before. But, courage, comrades, we can still wash a tubful of clothes for'two near-silver quarters and dry them for four- near-silver dimes. So what the heck. JohnS. Browning R.R.1, Sechelt PS���In my last letter, Tou put a comma between gorilla raids and Mrs. Proctor's battles instead of a full stop. That is an injustice to Mrs. Proctor's battles. A gentle tut- tut to you or the typesetter or the printer's devil, whatever that is. Guard liberties Editor,"The Times; Sir ��� Please delete my, name mailing list. My. subscriptuon from your expired in Hitch-hiking ���Mus&ian roulette The Peninsula Times isn't alone . when it comes to urging a ban or at least the exercising of extreme caution when it comes to hitch-hiking. Referring to the dangers of the practice, The. Cowichan Leader of Duncan refers to Attorney-General Alex Macdonald's personal appeal to teenagers to stop hitch-hiking, as they are, he said, "playing a form of Russian roulette." The dangers expressed by the attorney general have failed on deaf ears as evidenced when driving along our highways. Macdonald made his appeal,after Vancouver police listed 24 cases of indecent assault in the past six months, which; were directly attributable to hitch-hiking. . This information undoubtedly scared many parents but teenagers continue to adopt the attitude that it won't happen to them. , To teenagers, it's part of the sophistication and independence that goes with today's lifestyle .and hitching a ride out of necessity���because of poor bus service, or fearlessness���to them is conforming to a current fad. There have been no reports of attacks on the Sunshine Coast in the past several months and that's good news. Perhaps we can attribute it to the awareness of the inherent dangers. But still, one sees many youngsters hitchhiking, heedless or unconcerned about MiaMWMMWwauiauMWUMUWMuWMMwawiJUwaMuwuMwwuuuM The Peninsula Published Wednesdays at Socheit ��� on 0;c,'s Sunshine Const "' ,':'!l'"-"V.hy.'-'' ' ��� '��� ' Powell Wycr News Town Oder Sechelt Times Ltd. , Dox 3i0. Sechelt, B.C, 7 Subscription Rntcs; (In sutvnnco) Local, 'S7 |W year, Beyond 35 miles, $8 , U&A,, $10, Overseas $11.. Serving tlte area from Port Mellon to Egmont [llmvo Sound to Jervis Inlet] awwvwvvMVVwwwaaywwwwwwwvwnwfiivvwHwwiiawvv itcil eiiiiiois .oiers Barb nnd Kelly Knud.wn's Whinny Ranch on Orange Road added ono moro nwnrd to Ita string of horso show honors Aug. 31 by taking top plnco In tho Pacific National Exhibition's "quarter 'Iibro'67twb7en cliisl" with Country Cnatnnet. Barb Knwtoon exhibited tho prize-winner, Another local exhibitor, Bruce Cromer of Brushwood Farms, Glb,sbns, gained second' plnco In ttiiS qtmrtcr horse"yearling gelding class with QntnTorro Bars, owned by Mrs. S, Marsh of Ungloy. Cramer's wtfo, Trish, took fourth plnco In tho quarter horse maro, three years, section with Brushwood's own Cloudy's Srnoko, possible dangers. The editor of The Cowichan Leader, as does the editor of The Times, also sees a danger to the driver who stops to pick up hitch-hikers. "The tables can be turned and the drivers can also be accused, of rape, robbery, beatings or worse!" - - - " * -,' "The provincial government," suggests the Leader, "rather than issuing warnings about the dangers of hitch-hiking,, could legislate a law banning the practice throughout the province., ,'J "Or, if a manpower shortage makes enforcement of: a ban impractical then let's hear more drum beating from police departments and the attorney general focusing attention on the dangers. "Let's make sure that every school child and teenager hears about the dangers of sticking out their thumb for a ride. A call for improvement of our public transportation system might also give transients more motivation to use these services. "Education of the public to the dangers of hitch-hiking should be top priority in all segments of the society��� both from the standpoint of the hitchhikers and also the drivers. Hitch-hiking is a dangerous practice and those who do it are risking disaster through their own personal game of Russian roulette."' ; 77;' . ;:>'.���...'���. Qouncilybowds meeting times BOARDS and municipal councils, hold public meetings at tho following times and places, ��� Gibsons village council:municipal ��hallf2nd and 4th tuesdays; 7 p.m.���� ��� Sechelt school board, Gibsons, 2nd and 4th Thursdays^ 7:30 (Lower floor, Gibsons municipal hall). ��� Sechelt village council; municipal hall, 1st and 3rd Wednesdays, 7:30. ��� Sunshine Coast Regional board: Sechelt, last Thursday of each month, 7:30 p.m. Members of the public may attend any of thoso meetings but generally must obtain prior permission in order to spook or represent a delegation. The Weather Bus depot rest rooms 'dirty and appalling9 Editor, The Times; Sir ���I wonder just how many people had the . misfortune to have to use the washroom _ facilities at the Sechelt bus depot this summer? I did and I was appalled! y, Jo describe it as just "dirjy" would be the ft understatement of the year! And I'm not .- talking of the careless dropping of papers, candy wrappers, cigarette butts and the like ��� I am referring to what had to be weeks of accumulated dirt on the floor and crud on the washbasins and toilets. It was unadulterated filth of long standing and plainly apparent even under the dim light of the diminutive light bulb one usually finds in fridges! There is no excuse for this condition ���no shortage of water, soap, or cleansers ��� just a lack of "elbow grease" and effort. Hardly good advertising for our beautiful Sunshine Coast! Yours sincerely, Mrs. J. Peterson,��, RRNo.l,. Sechelt, B.C.; July, 1974 (The paper still arrives in the mail.), ; ' . '" -. I do not intend to re-subscribe even though I have enjoyed your publication very much. . I am a most sincere friend of Canada and die Canadian people; even though not a Canadian. 7 My best wishes, to you all in your desire to continue your efforts on behalf of a free Canada, and an , independent 7 and sovereign nat_on,'where the will of its people governs. Watch your liberties! Do not let them be taken from you. It can happen, you know, and no doubt about it. ��� Sincerely, James M. Mack, 4031 So. Park Ave., Tacoma, Wash. Clean air. of Sechelt is change to Washington, D.C. Editor, The Times; ��� Sir ��� We are now relocated for a year in the east while Heinz works with the U.S. . Department of Agriculture. We want to re-subscribe again for 10 months: Sept, 1 to July 1. Enclosed is check for $8.35. Our brief five-day stay in Sechelt in July was so enjoyable. We met so many friendly and kind people. We're looking forward to coming again next summer. Eventually we'll ,be building on Porpoise Bay. It was such a thrill to discover fresh deer and cougar tracks on our land, and spot no more than 200 yards away, two big brown bears playing. We also saw a great blue heron in Snake Bay. This is really wonderful. I hope So much that these animals will still be there next year. The clean, invigorating air of Sechelt is certainly a sharp contrast to the past two weeks of smog we've experienced in Washington, D.C. and surrounding area. It's a very eventful time to be here and the expensive and fine buildings and parkways remind Heinz of Paris and Vienna. With so many people living here we were surprised to see so much green space in and so close to Washington. ~ 7- It will be interesting to live here a year ��� but our thoughts for the future are in Sechelt. . We'll look forward to keeping in touch via' . The Peninsula Times.- Best regards, a Mrs. Heinz Spielmann . .4670-3rdStJSouth ,. ��� -_*������ Arlington, Virginia P.S. Glad to see you're printing weather information now. PageB-2 . The Peninsula Times Wednesday, September 11,1974 National Conference of Canadian Rangers No one understands this better than the Girl Guides of Canada. And few organizations are in as good a position to' do' . something about it . , > The Girl Guide Ranger programme, for girls 14 to 18, focuses on development of the individual so, that she can better serve herself, her group and her community. In Hamilton, Ontario recently rangers and their leaders met at the national Ranger Guider Conference and explored their programme, its objectives, its benefits and its application, for future rangers. It's here that the essence of rangering will come to life���r "Investigation, selection, preparation, participation, evaluation". , DAVIS BAY ��� Sunday school at St. John's United Churchr Davis Bay, starts Sunday, Sept. 15 at 9:30 a.m. and runs until 10:30 a.m. coincidentally with church services, x r' , , _ ' r ��� y 7 All Children are welcome. 7 ' , United Church -Women begin regular meetings Sept. 17 at St. John's United Church 7Sundayschoplroom.' 7-:\ .7 , Did you just say "Boy am I tired'? PdRTiciPBcnon The Canaan movement for personal fitness Fitness. In your heart you know it's right Saturday, September 14th mst44c Madeira Park Community Hall Fire hour: 8:30 p.m. Smorgasbord: 7:30 p.m. Tickets - $6.50 ea. and available from any fireman or; Phone: 883-9073 "Support your volunteer firemen" Tree bylaw 'overdue' Editor, The primes Sir: Congratulations Mr. (Adrian) Stott nnd the district regional board for, tho tree removal bylaw. It is long overdue and will save in the future the sort of devastated Sahara, loss of topsoil and washouts that have been occurring so frequently in new -subdivisions. For many years in Britain a permit has had to be obtained both In cities and rural areas for the removal of each tree. Dorothy Greene v RRI Halfmoon Day.i Good is.master over evil, reader told Editor, The Times. Sir: It was interesting to read your good editorial Everyone does it (The Tunes, Sept. 4) in last week's edition, right alongside a letter from Mr. Don Cruickshank with your caption, Reader has lost faith in women, priests and politicians. Mr. Cruickshank's letter was equally good but only insofar as it pointed out the human frailties so evident these days, whereas you point them out with the intent and hope of encouraging people to correct them. He does so merely to bemoan them and to ask the rest of mankind ��� good or bad, presumably ��� to leave him alone to try to forget those evils. In his withdrawal lie admits that in his own consciousness they have mastered him, forced him to give up his belief in good. But evil is not the master of good and never can be. If it were, then the Creator of all must have created,evil as well as good, in which case He would certainly be less than divine. There is a need to demonstrate that good is the master of evil, and if Mr. Cruikshank D^^hvGrSmo ' wouWnot shut hIs gato in dlsSustbut join'to i^nifmWRnv I encouraging tho forces of good, then ho will do more, much more, for the benefit of mankind and himself���for his own good and happiness, AllforGood CORRESPONDENCE HIGH SCHOOL - ACCOUNTING, BUS. MGT. - SECRETERIAL Jornada's leading school offers streamlined home study courses to adults who have left school. YOU CAN 1. Finish quickly. 2. Work at your speed, according to your own ability. 3. Obtain a certificate from this established college (and write for the Dept. of .Education certificate too, where applicable). Lowest tuition, all texts included. Send coupon today for FREE info, by return. Course Name '. Address .<.- ;.:: :....... :.....< :.. Phone Age ,...,' National College (B.C.) 444 Robson St., Vancouver 688-4913 . ���an established Canadian college-���coast to coast ��� li^^l^iB!^8S^^^^^^^^��^^^^^^SlBia pn A fireplace by 2W<0^ and (favutnteed Itton&wfattfafi, <u u4aal SKAKNOE DEVELOPMENTS LTD I BOX 868, SECHELT 885^692 885-2158 uiii^euiimiuiaiiauiujiiiMiiiieuuufliiiiHiuuiiiiiijmuiiiMuciiiuiii m��iiiiie��miiiiiK PORTANT NOTICE ABOUT High IiOW Pre Aug, 31 71 57 00 Sept. 1 ' 70 57 00 Sept. 2 80 59 00 .Sept. 3 7fl 59 00 Sept. 4 72 01 00 Sept. 5 ' 60 01 00 Sopt.O 70 55 00 As1 recorded at Glbsona. ADVERTISERS AND CORRESPONDENTS, pleoso note the following 1 deadline* for all material submitted for publication to Tho Times: DISPLAY ADVERTISING; 12 NOON on lho Saturday boforo publication CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: 5 P.M. on tho Saturday Moro puMlcatlon EDITORIAL MATERIAL: . ���., 5 |��,M. on the Saturday before publication PBfiO^E 885-3231 MATERIAL SUBMITTED AFTER THESE DEADLINES WILL HE HELD OYER TO THE FOLLOWING WEEK. ENI-NSULA lllimifIIIIIItllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIiniIIIIIIIllIUMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIllllfIIIIIIt��4W.fIIIfllIllllIlflIIIIIIIlIItllMIIIi! *.err+tLtnr.u t ����IC<lu*niCk I HUICIUUIC��) UHIK r*w EVERY DAY ��� Phono "Tiny" Bob for tho lowesf priced Residential Flro Insurance Policy ��� 885-2235 (24 hours) ' ���><i��iaiaiaaaa>��iii>i��i��aa��Mwai��ia��i>iiaaM��nai��aiii<��ai��iiii��wii��i��ia��ia��a_i��_au������iiB����aii.ia��i_��].iiai��ti.i�� EVERY MONDAY���2 p.m. S.C.A.'No, <S? Carpet Powllno, Old Loolon Hall. Socholt, ) EVERY WEDNESDAY���2 p.m. Senior Swingers Danco flroup, Old .'.Legion Hall, Secholt, , ,' . EVERY MONDAY���1:45 p.m., Community Hall Roberts Creok, Elphlnsrono Now Horlxons carpet bowllno, cards & films. EVERY TUESDAY���7:30 p.m. Secholt Legion Hall S.U.D.S. (Socholt Ups & Qowns) Club. New members welcome, EVERY WEDNESDAY���0:O0p.m.( Bingo, now Legion Building, Socholt. EVERY WEDNESDAY���8 p.m.. Introductory Locturo on Transcendental . Modltatlon. I.M.S. Centre, Gibsons. ! . fy_;K(11HURS.���0:00 p.m., B|ogo,|>ender Harbour. Community Hall., .7 THURS, afternoons "TOPS" meeting at Public Health Centre, 1:30-3:00, EVERYFRIDAY ��� 1-3 p.m., Gibsons United Church Women's Thrift , Shop, Also first,Saturday of each month, 10 a.m. to 12 tioon during summor months, , OPEN SATURDAYS ��� 12 noon to 2p.m., Wilson Creek Library. , EVERY THURS./FRI, at 0:00 p.m., Introductory lecture Trans- ��� contdental Meditation os taught by. Maharlshl Mahosh Yogi. Whltakor Houso/Arts & Craft Centre, Socholt, SEPT, 12 ��� 2 p.m. Socholt Ladles /^axillary fo St. Mary's Hospital mooting, St. Hilda's Church hall. Now mombers wolcomo, SEPT., 21 ���2-5 p.m. Garden Club Fall Show. St, Hlldq's Church Hall, Socholt, ' , p Sept. 19���'1:30 p.m., Senior Cltlions monthly general mootlng( Old Loglon Hall, Socholt, ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE , Multiple Lining Serylce Vancouver Real Estate Board REAL, ESTATE INSURANCES Phono 085-2235 (24-Hours) Vancouvor Phono 689-5B3B AGENCIES LTD. Box 128, Socholt, B.C. , I stint I 1 / Happenings ftrouhd the Harbour Wednesday, September 11,1974 The Peninsula Times Page B-3 As the man said, "I have bad news, and I have good news." "News of the response ', elicited by "all, our. letters to the" Canadian Radio-Television Commission, that is. First the bad news. (It's really not all "that bad.) Romi Talento received a reply to his letter, addressed to the CRTC which said, in part: " . ..you must understand that the role'of the CRTC is to supervise the Canadian. Broadcasting Commission. s While the commission is aware of the problems in each part of the country and is actively working to get the best possible variety of broadcasting , service in each region, its powers do not include the establishment and operation of broadcasting stations However, I am taking the liberty-of sending a copy of your letter to the CBC in order that they may be aware of your concerns;" , Romi's letter had suggested that cable TV might be made available to viewers in our area, but the reply stated: , "In order for a cable license to be issued for a given area, an application must first be filed, processed, considered at a public hearing, and approved by the commission. Unfortunately, there are no applications on file ... (for) ... your area. "However, should you know any persons or parties who might be interested in applying for a license to operate a cable system in your area, we would be pleased to send them the necessary application forms and to supply them with more information as to what is involved." All this made Romi feel a little foolish ��� as if he had written to the wrong people about our problems. , ��� \' . However, about the same time as that bad news arrived, Jo' Whitehouse received a charming letter from Mrs. Rosalie Gower, the part-time CRTC commissioner who is responsible for the letter-writing campaign here. And that's the good news. Mrs. Gower says the campaign "has been a great success! Every day more letters arrive from the Sunshine Coast ... The number is well over 75 to date." She goes on to say that, since she has no secretary, it would be difficult for her to acknowledge each letter separately, and she has_requested that the columns of the Peninsula Times be used to express her appreciation for. the many letters which have been sent to her and to the CRTC. Speaking of all our letters, she says: "I think they1 have outlined your problems" very well and when any decisions are made for your area, the voice of the people has been heard loud and clear." And since the "bad news" letter was penned by an assistant to the director of the licensing branch, CRTC, and the "good news" one was from no less a personage than a commissioner, on balance, I think we can feel satisfaction with the initial results of our ��� barrage of mail: now let's hope' the wheels ' a will be put in motion and the groundwork laid for the desired end result ��� better TV reception-in Pender Harbour. I included that information about cable . TV in case any of you know of someone who might be interested in supplying this service locally. PROGRAMMING Had a call this last week from Maryanne West, who is the B.C. director for the Canadian Broadcasting League. She tells me that she plans to get in touch with the CBC television to make sure they are aware that , the program about the pioneers in Pender Harbor���the one featuring Martha Warnock ��� will, only be accessible to' Harbour residents if it is carried on Channel 6. Incidentally, Maryanne is interested in getting in touch with those local people who are admirers of CBC AM radio programming. She tells me that the long-term plan for the "cultural" broadcasts is to switch them all to FM radio, leaving CBC AM ,wlth popular music-news-advertising content similar to that carried by the commercial stations. If you are interested In ensuring that the traditional type of CBC program be continued on the AM channel, please give me a call (number above), and I'll let Mrs. West ��� know of your concern. Verne Wishlove, principal of Madeira Park EJemOntary School, has asked, me to spread the word that tho school needs volunteer ' aides. If you have,any skills you are interested in transmitting ������ music, art, guitar, pottery ��� or If you are just Interested In young people arid willing to spend a Httlo time helping a child to read, the school can use your holp. They're entirely flexible about hours ~ they'll bo grateful for a single period cnch week, or a dolly stint. While there ls no tangible reword for such work, Verno hopes'' , the Intangible ones will bo sufficient for soipoo of you, If you are Interested, call him nt the school, B03-2373. Thoro ore now teachers In some of Uio .......^radi^^ over the kindergarten class on a half-time basis while Ralean Philips Is on n leave of absOncoj Cynthia Atkinson, a newcomer to our nron who halls from the Marltlmcs, Is teaching grade 2; and Wendy Sknpskl has th(i grade II and 4 class formerly taught by .Ilm by Kathleen Yull 883-9068 * A , p ��� Donnelly. \' " ��� ��� Lettie Talento is continuing with the , grade lfOlga Sylvie has taken over the grade 4 and 5 class, Brent Rees grade 6, and the principal is in charge of the grade 7 class. Brian Stelck becomes' the,. learning assistance teacher, and he and Phyllis jKnutson, teacher of the Special class, will be conducting their lessons in the former teacherage ��� the house until recently .occupied by Brent Rees and'his family. MARRIAGE My next piece of news concerns Sakae Suginobu.r You say you don't know her? Oh yes you do ��� that's Sunny, our popular hair , stylist. Sunny and William Mervin Char- boneau (Benny to some of you) will be ' married at Gibson's United Church at 5 p.m. on Oct. 12. They plan to hold their wedding reception at the new Legion building ��� Sunny thinks theirs will be the first such - event to be held in the new quarters. Yoga classes are being planned right now, and will be starting shortly. Evans Hermon' says if you are interested, you should call her , and let her know. She says to remember that you must have a medical check-up before.' embarking on a yoga course, so better make your appointments now, It's hoped that Ihe classes this year may be changed and extended ��� but more, on that later. A local group is attempting to arrange for provision of evening classes in the elementary school, and they'd like to hear ' from any of you who have a skill you are , capable of teaching, either to children or adults. If you are willing to volunteer, please call Doreen Lee at the School -_ 8832373. Ronna-Mae Pockrant, popular head nurse on the second floor at St. Mary's Hospital for some time, has left the nursing profession to become a full-time mother. Ronna-Mae and Fred who live on Francis Peninsula, are expecting their baby in November. Evans Hermon tells me that this will be quite a loss to the hospital,'as was evidenced by the reaction of staff and patients alike when the time came to make their fareWells. Director of nursing, Dana Kearney, hosted a farewell party for the mother-to-be,which was .attended by the entire hospital staff in the nurses! residence, and the second floor staff held a dinner party in her honor at Casa Martinez in Davis Bay. And many patients, as well as co-workers, brought parting gifts. AREA CRIME Last week the RCMP had a lot���of residents of our area speculating about the state of crime in Pender Harbour. One of the force's helicopters, was set down-in the school grounds a week ago, and out hopped several law enforcement officers: were they rounded up local members of the Cdsa Nostra? had organized crime come to beautiful downtown Madeira Park? Apparently not ��� it was just a convenient way of transporting ' police officers who came to spend a .day - here! '��� " '-" : ��� This is the spot where I always put my Egmont news. Today it is the annoucement of the opening of the fall season by the Ladies of the Community Association. They will hold a tea and bake sale starting at 2 p.m. on Sept. 18 in the Community Hall. ' Also from,Egmont comes word that B.C. Hydro will be taking power lines to the north side of the inlet shortly. Residents of that shore, as well as the logging company, have been working toward this for some time, and now it appears that most of the obstacles have been overcome and the service will ��� soon be in operation. �� -* -I ~""^"* 4 ��, *-"������") 1 ��� \ ��� rr 1 ��. ' 1. > .a* . ; ���IWWIHMII BBB*B Transcendental Meditation as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi y Lecture �� Thursday - 8 PAA�� Saturday ���r 2-4 PM :"'/ \Whitaker House, Sechelt; ' ��� t 1^'>!'7' ' * - �� ". v &&**���?. J APPLIANCES' '<& home furnishings WASHERS - DRYERS - REFRIGERATORS etc. FURNITURE - CARPETS & FURNISHINGS NEW AND LIKE NEW Vancouver,, B.C. V5N 2T4 1 '-. t ���*** Vm_{ ^ ���tfTejfc-v 7>773? fa* ..��?> ^ YOUNG COUPLE views display of Murray during Fall-Fair held Sept. 1 at paintings by Selma Park artist Charles Roberts Creek recreation site. Over 2,000 Sunshine Coasters and visitors the meandering pathways of the site, turned out Sept. 1 for the area's first Fall Among the most popular were exhibitions Faire, held in the Roberts Creek recreation of paintings, caligraphy, carving, home site. - made cosmetics and dried flowers. A wide range of arts and crafts were . Local artist Charles Murray displayed a represented in the 30-odd stalls erected along selection of his paintings and carvings by Ernie Burnett were also on display. ������* ~ X _t According to organizers, over 100 people KmtCtrLCQr TCLClS worked together to arrange the fair? which is ' , j seen as an "annual event. There are few people today, smokers Allan Crane, a member of the ad hoc fair included, who do not suspect that smoking committee, felt the event gave local cigarettes is bad for their health, according residents an opportunity to see the recreation to the Canadian Cancer Society. site. In spite of this, many of them find it dif- "This is the type of event- that is ficult to give up the habit-permanently. traditional in small towns," he said. "I think The reasons why people smoke Vary with we will do it again." V the individual. The reason why we start in fl����@S��Jf PLYWOOD ~WHF PEOPLE ���' SUNSHINE COAST HWY. Phone .886-9221 ��3sSV,^Ki&fiH���^ s^:a;m.^g.;;&^ the first place is not as important as the reason why we continue. Starting may be due to a phschological reason which goes back to 'insufficient breast-feeding, or a feeling of dependence, or a wish to feel grownup, or to be one of the gang. But if you continue to smoke after realizing that it is bad for your health, you may rationalize - it by using one of the following reasons: It keeps me from slowing down; I like handling-a cigarette; it is pleasant and relaxing; it gives me something to do with my hands; if I give up cigarettes, I'll put on .weight. Pamphlets and information about cancer can be obtained free by writing to: B.C. and Yukon Division, Canadian Cancer Society, 896 West Eighth Avenue, Vancouver or 857 Caledonia, Victoria, B.C. i COWRIE ST., SECHELT BOX 375 PHONE: 885-9551 I -"'-"-"- - -"���"- "-'" - : . -. - i l.S.C. DEPOSIT ACCOUNT (IflUESTr.lEMT-SRUnjGS CHEQUIMG) CALCULATED ON MINIMUM MONTHLY BALANCES OF $500 0IUME PAID JUNE 30 AND DEC. 31 ���ia...MW��yfcl.��a^tf*''>rt"tf��n3^y����aatt^ TOTEM CLUB FRIDAYS, 8:00 p.m, INDIAN HALL Jackpot ,$76 TO GO ^ DOOR PRIZE ft DEPOSITS OR WITHDRAWALS ANY TIE NO CHARGES FULL CHEQUING PRIVILEGES 1ITHH011HAL SERVICE CHARGE PERSONALIZED CHEQUES���HO EXTRA CHARGE STATEMENTS AND PAID CHEQUES RETURNED MONTHLY i ' I i I �� L i IGA 23 oz. 2 lbs. JUICE 48 oz, DOG IEAL 25 lbs. DELSEV BftTHRft TISSUE 4 rolls FACIAL 200's TISSUES each ROVER DOG ft CAT I.G.A. CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP J J^0 10 oz. TT far HASH BROWNS MINIMUM $1000. TERM DEPOSITS RATES MAXIMUM 11,000,060 Office Hours Tuesday to Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. CLOSED flONDAY -t 7s" MMMMM I i PENDER HARBOUR We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective Sept. 11 - 14 toftarrawMSwJMi \ - 1 / g;g.gi..^��� ^^���^^-ii^ ^rrrr-.���!*-*l-rr-*-r7-Tm.���:,,,T"~ AT~i"���p,,Ti s - , '" - ' '" ' .x "N " ��� '.' - - ��� /. 7 , - '-,' _;.,,;_''���- - ' . 7, "���*.'; , w-u^ \\- Y <& -J. ������ l __E_S&v7#y' -'-' 7'J_, 7- , ,* Here's an economieol way to 5 5 . aJalnniHt' . ..- 1; anytime! -' ^TT r"^T'^ - - ^teS>* ,���, , > ,, . -' . . "- . fy . " a, " * " '��� ,, ' i \' . ' ' '>.. : ' '_'.', . / - ' , ' . - - . ' . 1 3 ��� reference' , ..-17anytime! " .-, <. ,i, ~ ��� ~ i a'- \ .''',''' , " ."' ��� ,i "."'.,���>"���',' v . r ��� / - ��� , - , , \ '- . ', ' * - ���' I.:.,1W...n!m.,.,....Mm.....i....m..i.>m^ uiuu .��.ii...i.i.i......m..i..H.��H��iH��m������"��i""�� ..m.ii.i.ii..��.��..i...fin������'i����"��", '""'��������� ' ���*i ' ' iii 'i 7 . ' " , j ' _ '_"' __ < _..^_..' ���%��� ���iHcnini^. ���_ uEATime ' nnncituf: IttnntA ACCOUNTANTS W. Philip Gordon CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Phone:'Bus. 886-2714, Res. 886-7567 Harris Block, Gibsons, B.C., BUILPIMG SUPPLIES (con.) ANSWERING SERVICES DIAL-MAR ANSWERING SERVICI <! Office * Residential * Wake-up Colli * Reasonable Rates "Never Miss Another Phone Call" 885-2245 GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES (1971) LTD. "ALL BUILDING MATERIALS" '{READY-MIX" "CONCRETE - GRAVEL" , - "WESTWOOD HOMES" "GENERAL PAINT" 886.2642 " 886-7833 ,, Highway .101 -Gibsons ANTIQUES BEAVER HOUSE ANTIQUES Good Selection of Furniture, China, Paintings, Collectible & Crafts. Martin Road, Francis Peninsula PHONE 883-9185, MADEIRA PAH* CARPET CLEANING APPLIANCE REPAIRS J.B/s FIXIT SHOP 885-9686 ��� John Bunyan We repair small electrical ond mechanical appliances. Drop-off and pick-up depot: Sunshine Coast TV Soles and Service Cowrie Street, Sechelt. ARCHITECTURAL-PLANNING SUNSHINE DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENTS LTD. BUILDING CONTRACTORS Architectural Builders and Development Planners Gibsons: Box 735 ��� 885-2726 ; A Complete Design, Building and . Planning Service CARPET & CHESTERFIELD CLEANERS . WE CLEAN WITH ARGOSHEEN "" ��� (Free Estimates) , ' ' TOM SINCLAIR: 885-9327 phone 12-1 p.m. or after 5 p.m.. DISPOSAL SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. PORT MELLON TO OLE'S COVE Tel.~ 886-2938 or 885-9973 when rerfovating or spring'cleaning coll us for your disposal, needs. ���, Commercial' Containers Available } DIVING CONTRACTORS SCUBA WEST Commercial Salvage - Wet Suits aeon *ir: $1.75 for 72 cu. ft. R.R. 1, Halfmoon Bay, B.C.' Phone 885-2305 BOUTIN BULLDOZING CLEARING; LANDSCAPING AND BACKHOE WORK. TELEPHONE 886-9824 R.R. 2, Gibsons BUILDING CONTRACTOR All Trades - Free Estimates Eves.: 886-2090 ELECTRICIANS ROGER ALLEN Drafting Services - ARCHITECTURAL - RENOVATIONS -CIVIL-HOME DESIGN Wharf Road (over My Bird) Sechelt DOUBLE R TRUCKING LTD. EXCAVATING - SAND" GRAVEL - FILL;;' t Phone 886-7109 BE ELECTRIC LTD. Phone 886-7605 Box 860 ., Gibsons "POWER TO THE PEOPLE'' > BLAIR ELECTRICAL Contracting and Engineering Residential and Commercial Wiring Free Estimates Phone 886-7816 MACHINE SHOPS SPECIALTY MACHINE WORKS _. ��� Hugh Baird ���' GENERAL MACHINE WORK AND WELDING ' Mercedes-Benz Service - -' . Diesel Work-. - 24 HOUR SERVICE - Sechelt ��� 885-2523 days ��� 885-2108 eves.' SECHELT MACHINE SHOP lot Standard Motors) ' Machinery & Equipment Repairs, First Class Workmanship - ' 7 Bob Forrester Phone 885-9464 At the Sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop - Arc and Acetyline Welding Steel, Fabricating ��� Marine Ways Automotive and Marine Repairs Standard Ma rirle;. Station PhotW 886-7721 . Eta. 880-9956, 886-9326 PLUMBING & HEATING G&E PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. Plumbing - Heating - Installations - Renovations - Sewer Hook-ups All work guaranteed 1 year - Prices on request 886-7638 ���, Certified Plumber Box 165, GIBSONS anytime! ������������in ROOFING (Cont.) ROOFING ��� RE-ROOFING *. Repairs * Reasonable Phone 885-9091 L & R; PLUMBING & HEATING '-SERVING THE SUNSHINE COAST- Box 651, Sechelt, B.C. . Phone 885-2918 L.Mitchell & R.' Mitchell MARINE SERVICES SEASIDE PLUMBING LTD. i Gibsons Plumbing-Pipefitting - Steamfitting Hot Water Heating - Pipe Lagging FREE ESTIMATES ' All'work guaranteed Phone 886-7017 DUNCAN & SONS CONSTRUCTION Quality Builder* SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM .BUILT HOUSES 886-9698 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE Parts, Sales & Service - Rotor Lather Service for Disc Brakes and Drum Brakes - Valve and Seat Grinding All Makes Serviced - Datsun Specialists Gibsons - Phone 886-7919 HARBOUR CONCRETE & GRAVEL LTD. Pender Harbour area ~ Sand - Drain Rock- Crushed Gravel, etc. We now have 2 concrete mixer trucks to' serve you. R.R. 1 Madeira Park Phone 883-1911 i BANKS ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Socholt Branch ��� Phone 885-2201 Gibsons Branch ��� Phone 886-2201, Pender Branch ���Phono 883-2711 Box 153, Madeira Park HduRS: Sechelt: Tuesday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fri. 10 o.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (ftbsoru & Pender: Monday-Thursday. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. J. B. EXCAVATING CO. LTD. 886-9031 Dump Truck - Backhoe - Cat Water, Sewer, Drainage Installation Land Clearing FREE ESTIMATES BLASTING L&H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravel - Backhoo Ditching - Excavations PORPOISE BAY ROAD 885-9666,,Box 172, Sechelt, B.C. TED'S BLASTING & CONTRACTING ALL WORK FULLY INSURED Basements - Driveways - Septic Tanks Stumps - Ditch Lines . Call for a free estimate anytime. TED DONELY ' Pender Harbour 883-2734 BUILDERS MORRIE'S CONCRETE Placing and Finishing Floors - Patios - Stairs Walks - Driveways Free Estimates Phono 885-9413 BULLDOZING Piggott Bros. CAT D4D ' 885-2325 101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD. General Building Contractors All Work Guqranteed Phone 885-2622 Box 73, Sechelt, B.C. WEKO CONSTRUCTION LTD. GENERAL CONTRACT OR For All Your ���Building Needs PHONB VRRN, 005-2523 or 886-2344 TRAIL PAY DESIGN WILL BUILD TO SUIT COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL ' , ,.y.._ 885-2713 MISSION POINT DEVELOPMENTS BUILD TO SUIT PRE-FAB HOUSE ERECTION RENOVATIONS , Eyes. 003-9951 - Don 547, Socholt BUILDING SUPPLIES A. C. RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. - AII,Yoi|r Building Noods- Madeira Pork Phone 883-2585 |��ll ��� 11 a. ������ M.a ���mil li'l��� a n iy i hm mil il��� ii^ mi ������ ��� ������ iii���ii���.I��� ���! !!������ p������l���i^a������WW WINDSOR PLYWOODS (tho Plywood People) -���i-. ALL- PLY WOODi.,_,...��. .,,. Exotic ond Construction Panelling �� Doors - Mouldings Glues - Insulation PHONE 885-9550. RON'S CONTRACTING Clearing - Excavations - Road Building Grading >��� Fill - Road Gravel - Crushed Rock Phone Sechelt 885-9550 SHOAL DEVELOPMENT LTD. Septic Tank��� Ditching Excavating ��� Land Clearing Rood Building --���>' Qravel & Fill ^86-2830 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. INCE 1947 PHONE: 885-2062 -��� ELECTRIC HEAT SPECIALISTS -��� D. W. LAMONT Electrical Contractor R.R. 1, Madeira Pork Phone 883-2749 -f _/ _ .Pender-Harbour. McCANN ELECTRIC yVIRING OF ALL TYPES Residential - Industrial - Commercial , All work guaranteed - Free estimates Joe McCann, Box 157, Madeira Perk Phone 883-9913 JIM McKENZIE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Ph. ��85-9978 '~ FISHING DUNCAN COVE RESORT BOAT RENTALS - RAMP - ' COTTAGES - CAMPSITES ��� TRAILER SITES - ICE Pox 18 GARDEN BAY 883-2424, 883-2577 FUEL ; ��� RNIE WIDMAN for all.your. iSSO PRODUCTS IMPERIAL, ESSO DEALER Phone 883-2663 Madeira Park. B.C. , a R. STEPHANSON GULF OIL AGENT Bottom of Wharf Road SECHELT 885-9621 Eves: 885-2192 L. CLAYT&N MARINA LTD. Marine Ways to 42' Bottom Repairs, 883-2535 Box 7, Garden Bay^ B.C.- PAZCO FIBERGLASSING COMPLETE MARINE & INDUSTRIAL REPAIRS ��� Canoes ��� Runabouts ��� Used Beat Sales FREE ESTIMATES - PH 886-9604-or 886-9111 JOHNSON OUTBOARDS - SALES AND SERVICE- Complete Marine Accessories ;��� Full line of cartop runabout boats and, cruisers. TRAIL BAY SPORTS UNLIMITED Sechelt 885-2512 Vancouver toll free: 689-5019 _ MEAT CUTTING Game' dressed, cut, wrapped & frozen LYNN'S CUSTOM CUTTING Box 277, Sechelt 885-2575; eveningsonly MOBILE HOME SERVICE Sea Coast . MOBILE HOME SERVICE (div. of Sea Coast Sheet Metal Ltd.) �� Complete Maintenance 0 Do-lt-Yourself Trailer Skirting 24-Hr Box 920, Sechelt Servjce Ta1, v8?*-*712 MOTORCYCLES HONDAS SALES AND SERVICE 2-stroke, 4-stroke, dirt and street bikes TRAIL BAY,SPORTS UNLIMITED Sechelt 885-2512 Vancouver toll free: 689-5019 OIL-FIRED WARM AIR HEATING OIL FIRED WATER HEATERS Nothing Down - 10 Years To Pay House Plumbing Roy Blanche - 883-2401 Sea Coast SHEET METAL LTD. Heating ��� Ventilation ���'Air Conditioning Domestic, Commercial and Industrial Free Estimates ��� 24 hour service Box 920, Sechelt Tel. 885-2712 SECHELT HEATING and INSTALLATION ��� FREE ESTIMATES ��� Wayne B'rdckett * 885-2466 Box -726, Sechelt, B.C. PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. Sales and Service ��� 886-9533 Everything for the Do-It-Yourselfer Contract & Renovations FREE ESTIMATES Lon Coates 886-7685 Ray Coates 886-9533 er 886-7872 GENERAL ROOFING -Shakes - Shingles - Duroid' - Tar & Gravel RE-ROOFING AND REPAIRS ' ' v Free Estimates'- All Work Guaranteed Box 948, Sechelt Phone 885-9091 SEPTIC TANKS TRODAN INDUSTRIES Manufacturers .of FRP septic tanks. Available in any size. ��� . Phone: 886-2953 SEWING MACHINES . BERNINA Sales and Service to all,makes RENTALS Fabric House, Gibsons - Ph. 886-7525 ���������__���_���������____________�����������������������a��������������������������� SIGN PAIMTIMG AL'S SIGN'TIFIC SIGNS Show .Cards - Banners - Truck Lettering Boats - Plywood Signs -/ Windows, etc. Mason,Road, West Sechelt Phone 885-2606 STEAM CLEANING MOBILE STEAM CLEANING ���Industrial Equipment ���Automotive, PHONE 885-9715 JOHNSON STEAM CLEANING SURVEYORS RADIATORS G.&E. RADIATOR REPAIRS Autos, Industrial and Heat Exchangers WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK! ' PHONE 886-7638 Pick-up and delivery service RENTALS MOVING & STORAGE LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER ��� Household Moving, Ppcking, Storage Packing Materials for sale .MEMBER'OF ALLIED VAN LINES '. ' Canada's No. 1 Movers Ph. 886-2664, R.R. 1 Gibsons NURSERY ��� Mack's Nursery - Roberts Creok Landscaping - Shrubs - Fruit Trees - Fertilizer Berry Plants - Bedding Plants - Peat Mom Fully Licensed Pesticide Spraying for Landscaping and Trees Sunshine Coast H^y. - Ph. 886-2684 OPTOMETRIST PonConPump 1 i' ' ' i CONCRETE PULPING SERVICE 7 PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR 886-7417 or 886-9890 *���'-:a*,Wr:1GROGNET"-���* CONTRACTING Septic Tanks - Excavating Lovollno & Landscaplna' Phono Jorny, 885-2680" G.S. CAIRNS BACKH0E7- DITCHING 7 SEPTIC TANKS LANDSCAPING "7 ,'-��� 885-2439 Socholt/B.C. ���t ~������ 1 1 Use these spaces to reach nearly 12,000 people ���yery week! FLOORING -CABINETS ������ .��� '��� -ii.���..-.������ ��� > ��������� ������,������! 7 ��� y : ��� '"���;'; .' ��� ���, Cabinets"- Carpets - Lirioleurhs HOWE SOUND DISTRIBUTORS LTD. P.67B0* 694, Gibsons;, B.C. plalr konndtt, salos manager 7 Phorio 886-2765"-' HAIRDRESSERS r ������""'��� ��������� " . 7 ,7 ���' V." ', '",.,,��� =, y SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dlanno Allen, Proprietor ���,����������.�������,��r,Expert,^.Hal r���.Sty| \vgjJ^JjL. Cowrie Street PM�� Secholt 885-2818 7���-' ���.,,���-7.��� 7 .���..., .. ,,;���.. 7.,.7 ':..: HOTELS ,7 ' ���������������'���������''������������.- ; y- PENDER HARBOUR HOTEL Madeira Park Phona 883-2377 Conventions, Dinners, Group Meetings Weddings and Private Parties ���Full Hotel FocllUlw��� FRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMETRIST Pal B|oc^ Gibsons TWedriesdays ��� \'7 v^B^JaWB7',���'.'���''.���'77.77-'��� Sechelt - MoAdaysv885^712 PAIMTIMG & DECORATING ...... ,..,...,,,^....^,,,.,1.,.,... GENERAL PAINTING INTERIOR $'EXTERIOR / BRUSH - SPRAY OR ROLL Colls 886-2512 A.C.R'ENTALS: LTD. TOOLS and EQUIPMENT RENTALS and SALES Easy Strip Concrete Forming Systems - Compressors - Rototillers - Generators - Pumps - Earth Tampers Sunshine Coast Hwy. & Francis Peninsula Road MADEIRA PARK PHONE 883-2585 Why Buy When You Can RENT IT at SEASIDE RENTALS LTD. Domestic & Industrial Equipment from Rug Shampooers to Lighting Plants. R.R. 1, Davis Bay, 885-2848 CONCRETE FORM RENTALS FOR ALL TYPES OF BASEMENTS EASY ERECTION AND STRIPPING Complete Instructions Provided FISHER FORM RENTALS 885-2612 or 885-2359 eves. "RENT IT AT SUNSHINE RENTALS LTD." North Road, Gibsons ''We Rent or Soil Almost Everything" 7 Typewriters - Lighting Plants ��" Televisions Roto Tillers -Cement Mixers - Lqvvn Rakes Mechanic's Tools PHONE 886-2848 -r 24 HOUR SERVICE ROBERT W. ALLEN B.C. LAND SURVEYOR Sechelt Lumber Building Wharf Street, Box 607 Sechelt, B.C. Office 885-2625 Home 885-9581 Roy & Wagenaar B.C. LAND SURVEYORS Marine Building - Porpoise Bay P.O. Box 609, Secholt, B.C. 885-2332 or collect 681-9142 ���ttUUUSSESB TIRES COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. - Phene 806-2700 ' SALES AND SERVICE All Brands Available Monday to Saturday 8:30 a.m. to '5:30 p.m. Friday evening by appointment only TOWING Scows - Logo SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving A Leg Tawing L. HIGGS Phono 005-9425 TREE TOPPING RETAIL STORES Your Business Card In this space will | "''fcHcB'" nca r ly"" 1 '2,<_)QO'",''"if5��opla f Low cost ��� High powor KAN-DO PAINTING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ^^^���^^JpXM?.43��.,^heJtu^^^���^^H..u,. 805.2734 Evenings'. 885-2936 SUNSHINE COAST PAINTERS ��� All types of painting Private & Commorclal General Doll very , Madeira Park, B.C. 883-2678 USE THIS BUSINESS DIRECTORY TO REACH NEARLY t ' y. '' 12,000, PEOPLE THE TIMES, 885-9654 C & S HARDWARE Secholt, .B.C. APPLIANCES - HARDWARE HOMEv;FURNiSHINGS Phono 885*9713 r"1w*"',���4te"GENERArStORE*"*",'"*,","w" COMMERCIAL FISHING SUPPLIES SHIP'S CHANDLERY Francis Peninsula Road Ponder Harbour - 883-2415 ROOFING BILL BUCK ROOFING & INSULATION DUROID SHINGLES - TAR & GRAVEL NRW ROOF or RE-ROOF Dox281. Gibsons 006-7320 PEERLESS TREE SERVICE Complete Tree Sorvlco Prompt, Guaranteed, Insured Work Prices you can trust Phono J, RISBEY, 885-2109 VIEW, DEVELOPMENTS LTD. '-���' c|qan-up your wooded areas ' , - remove lower limbs' for vlow - top tall trees adjacent to buildings Marv Volen 886-9597 ,pT.V. and .P.RAPIQ77777.77:7,7.7, J&C ELECTRQNICS PHILCO-FORD SALES & SERVICE ���wo service' all brands,���- 005-2560 rioxt to Coast Cable Vision ���....-. SECHELT. .-.. _ j i ��� -- ���i��� - - ��������� ��� - ���- ��� ���'��� -' ��� -��� ��� '��� '���' '��� ���- ���'"���-������ SUNSHINE COAST T.V. SALES --^-*--M-7ta-Mrv^eV~SRRVICE*liTI>i-������*^*�������-��� ADMIRAL ��� ELECTROHOME and ZENITH DEALERS "IN THE HEART OF DOWTOWN SECHELT' Box 799, Sechelt ~~ Phono BB5-9B16 CLOSED ON MONDAYS VACUUM CLEANERS SUNSHINE ROOFING , SHAKES ��� SHINGLES ��� DUROID ' , ordor your shakos early ��� chock our prlcos first -��� ~'-'��'',Xu!ittinV*xhaKoV'-splir-lo-ordor''*,-"~-''- O Roof repairs �� Eaves and trough cleaning Dox 300, Se��Mt Phono 005-9873 ELECTROLUX Sales 8�� Sorylco 885-9244 Uso those spaces to roach r��oarly. 12,000 pooplo every week! ���_,, _,M. w" ' ���"*'" ' Dox 300, 5e��l>olt 1'hono uua��ra/a HWV. 101 '--�� 0 bsons ������ 0B6-?2*1 , ��� . < ,.���.,������ ��� laiaiiaiiiaiiaaiHiiaiiiiiiaiil i��|iiiiiMi��iii��niiaimim iiiiiiiim aiaiaaiaiaaa =S ^BS^SQ ^.a.l.llMiaaia I ���IIIIIIMIKM Wt ���� MHIHIIMHHMaMMaMMilUHIMff HHM��HHI|lliMI��a��MaaMMMMHalllMIMaiH ��!�������� I .(IIIIIIHIMIHIIMMI ^IIIIIIHIIUIIIMM* y . ��� * f ' 7 ���;������ ':���. ��� ���������,������, , ..n............................... .��...>..-��-��- MMWMi > ��� " ��n��uumu,ug Wednesday, September 11,1974 The Peninsula Times PageB-5 ' ft; mt 7* rt'*vr. a1' 11* /���., 5* *-~~���" Jjf Tg ir-*-���^��� fraJ^s^-jswga^' JH ; ���^^S'MuS. a .-a* "ft fct1 ff.E MUh. Ii - ��*��*���" ^-'S ��� -Ito-F. /������ 2fvw��-l] GIBSONS-rVillage council has negotiated a purchase, price of $26,000 for 4.76.acres of land beside the curling rink site on Highway .wi. ,.:;��; , 7 , -Municipal clerk Jack Copland told council's recent meeting that the land would "be a welcome addition to the recreation site. The village solicitor was instructed to finalize legal arrangements for the purchase of the property, which is owned by Edwin Husby. " ' In other council news, aldermen agreed < to grant a business licence to Mr. and Mrs. G. ego \t r ..V - - -*��� ���*.���*!���*���' *���*-*���������. .fa* " ��� -.,*. * ��� _��� v , . _. _ -, *-.?��� v -* .vrj.* "i^;.iifr< v * ��� J - ��� * ��� > "A " !__ -*u a ���*����� ��� ������ - -.�����-��� i?> ��� , -*% .*-<��� 7>11- ���' T-'.-a 3h1 'i ..-^77 y -^y. -. |y_7_._ < --yfnAy . l.y*L Xy^JMS^y FLOWER PLANTER around base of car heading into parking lot ploughed been charged with a drinking-driving sign at Trail Bay shopping centre in into it. Accident occurred around 9 a.m. -offense in connection with the incident. Sechelt was demolished Sept. 4 when a Sechelt motorist Ramsay Ainslie has At the movies j^ . c"-. SECHELT���Local auxiliary to, St. Mary's Hospital will hold its first meeting of the new season Sept. 12 at 2 p.m. in St. Hilda's Church, hall. - ���' .��� All members are urged to attend, along with anyone interested in joining the auxiliary. ' . "Any per<sons interested in becoming members are more than,welcome," said a spokesman. '"They will find the work and projects these ladies accomplish very interesting and self satisfying." One of the group's major upcoming projects is a merry-go-round bridge, open to members and non-members. A merry-go- round canasta is also in the planning stages. For further information on the auxiliary, phone Margaret Humm at 885-2840 or Betty Monk at 885-9310. Wallinder to operate an antique and, curio store in the former McKibbin insurance and accountantant's office, on Marine Drive. , , Name of the store will be the Attic, Wallinder told council. Mayor Larry Labonte told council he was optimistic about establishment of an ambulance service, in Gibsons following the recent introduction, by the provincial government of emergency' health sevices legislation. . , ' . He based his hopes on an emergency; health services commission report which he was studying along with Ald.Bill Laing and fire chief Dick Ranniger. , i In his water committee report, Laing noted that the village public works crew was well underway with replacement of water lines in the Abbs-Martin Road area. Labonte urged that council consider bringing pressure to bear- on the highways department to provide covered drainage ditches from, the liquor store road in Sunnycrest Plaza through to Gibsons Creek. fteeyel�� thi�� ^@w@pap��rl PUT WWM CRITICISE a * a. I. . PART ONE , Broadcast this Sunday over many stations including: Vancouver station C.JVB, 1470 Kcs at 9:30 a.m. 1 thei A Christian Science radio series F*M����Sft^^ DITCHING-DRAINING SEPTIC TANKS - CLEARING SECHELT, B.C. PHONE 885-2439 (LANDSCAPING) O GRAVEL �� PILL �� BACKHOES �� LOADERS Mftflg*MWMaua^^ by Allan Crane. Kwahtahmoss Film Society's fourth season (the first was a series of eight Sunday afternoon films in 1971) began Sept. 4, when the largest audience yet for an opening night saw The Golf Specialist (with W.C. Fields) and The Loved One (with Rod Steiger, Jonathan Winters and Robert Morse.) Before the doors opened, 120 of the 199 memberships .had been sold, and at the time of writing, less than 50 remain to be sold. A number of people were disappointed to find that they had missed part or all of the first feature, but the 8 p.m. starting time was emphasized in all announcements. Several of our programs are quite long, and delaying the starting time would be unfair to the majority of the audience which arrives in plenty of time to greet old friends and acquaintances, purchase refreshments if desired and stUl be seated by 8 p.m. Please, therefore, arrive in time. Not only will this avoid personal disappointment, it will also avoid inconveniencing others who may not particularly relish jumping up and down to let latecomers be seated when the show has already started. What reaction I have been able to gather to The Loved\One both directly after the film and subsequently was mixed with most people to whom I spoke having thoroughly enjoyed the program. One member thought The Loved One the funniest film she had ever seen, and others enjoyed the rare treat of a genuine belly laugh or two. On the other hand, some members found it tedious and rather too long, and others, perhaps taking the film too seriously,, thought it unsubtle, Perhaps the audience might find this week's feature, Andrei Rublev, all too short. Originally, this film ran for over three hours, but it is now only available in the reduced 2 and a half hour'version. The film was made in 1960 but rah afoul of the Soviet authorities because of its obvious allusions to the plight of the contemporary artist and its many religious references. When finally it was released, it yvas very highly acclalm6d and a jprize winner at Cannes in 1969. The film is a vast free form fresco of life in 15th century Russia, from the spectacularly gruesome scenes of the invasion of the Tartars and the naked pagan rites to the main theme of the artist in conflict with society. This ambitious, Allegorical study of the icon painter Is in part the story of one man's awakening to the time and the world in which he lives. Andrei Rublev dramatises the conflict in the artist between dispassion and involvement with the world around him, and sets the conflict in a medieval Russia in which all lives and classes so relentlessly intersect ��� pagan, Christian; rich man, poor man, old and young, ��� that no man once having crossed the threshold of that society can isolate himself from his fellow-man. The director of this famous film is, Russia's most prestigious contemporary film-maker, Andrei Tarkovsky, an artist akin to Hollywood's Stanley Kubrick. His most recent venture, still to be released in the Western world, is a 70mm colossus called Solaris which is being spoken of as Russia's answer to 2001 ��� A space Odyssey. Memberships will again be available at the Twilight Theatre tonight from 7:30 until a few minutes before the program, commences. I would like again to remind members that the program begins at 8 p.m. not five or ten minutes later, and again appeal to our patrons to arrive in time. ^��>J_gAgajJ..i_._.g,P''^-'Jta;,ai8^ odlbuW--1^*^ _ii d. iiiiii.mi .,.! Mi. hi, .nun i^ in .mil .T l|,l��.,a/a-.. Tf PP-a-".- ���.i'C '3$-it ���. s *��'.?"����������� "-v .;*���>. :->::-'jJ'-: if. & '^^M^IWr'^^Oai ai _>.������ ���-��?!_***_.��� <". '��� "^fl*-.,-. .* "CH.a'-. -'��� M Ely kH_ ���a*rf*wmaai Wa#K��>��.,j| �����..-__ ^.-��vVar_-' ���n ta if 7 : .77 7 f Ay 77 ..- !����������� K' - ��� m Lstasic Pave folen cor totnllei GIBSONS���A car owned by a Vancouver man was found totalled at the foot of Gospel Rock* S^13 after proviou.. day from Ocean peach Esplanade, Police found no sign of the driver of the stolen vehicle, n 1968 Ford registered to, Warn Hooker of Vancouver, , RCMP Specialists aro examining the car for clues, to tho apparent theft. .P.s4'_-W>,PS!.*!a*!P1*lt.��U*BM!ii,i*S'*!"*,P��p.i-Pi'"P bsfAigferaaBSBliBBsfei MWS^I ! GOOD USED CARS ; AND TRUCKS, TRAILERS, etc. PHONE: 88W51M OR 886-2848 suramE RENTALS Bii^gBBSiaSW^WB son about West wood 7 Dnvo Thomson ifl |.n tho Hubcllvlslon buBlnoflH nnd IigVj soon tho work of a lot of buildoru, ' So whon it ooino.io building Ihojr own homo, tho Thomson^ didn't hosltnto to ohooao Wontwoodl It was a wIsq cholco. Docauso, nt Wofltwood, wo uso only tlio finofit, klln-drlod mntorlnlHnnd tho lntost toohnology to build quality homos ot n roosonnblo prloo, What'fl moro, wo onn holp you ovary otop of tho way���'from Initial doBlgn rlfiht through to arranging Hnanolng. So, whon you'ro thluklng of a now homo, tnko n Up front tha Thomsons. ' ' 7 ��� Shop nround,��7 T|ion tnlk,to your Wofiiwood doalor, UssmsmJ BUILDING SYSTEMS WIX "�� �� BOX 24, GARDEN BAY, B.C. O PH. 003-2671 ,t . . 1 , ~^im^,i��� iiiiiWiii)M&^ fe��saaig^'a-feys.s^ig.gg.^ I I i. SUNSHINE COAST RECREATION ASSOCIATION P.O. BOX 957 SECHELT, B.C. VON 3AO PHONE 885-2955 ^egi��tratik>ii and Due�� Forai \ klM: To make this facility available to all families of this community. DUES FOR THE 1974/75 SEASON PLEASE READ THIS FORM IN ITS ENTIRETY BEFORE INDICATING YOUR PARTICIPATION 1. Mark the number of persons in your family that will be participating in the space opposite the activity applicable to each, under the heading "numbers". 2. Total amounts shown beside the spaces marked or select a family membership. A Family Membership entitles two adults to two prime time curling games each per week, children ten years of age and over to one prime time curling game each per week, and annual skating passes to all family members. If family dues are paid please indicate, under OTHER RATES, number and type of activity desired. 3> "Prime Curling Time" is from 6:00 P.M. to midnight Monday through Thursday. �� 4. Hockey and figure skating will be governed by the respective associations who will rent ice time for their activities. FAMILY MEMBERSHIP RATES No. Debenture Holders No. Non Debenture Holders Dues Payable Single person $125.00 $150.00 Family with no children 200.00 225.00 Family with one child 225.00 250,00 1 Family with two children ' <������>> 250,00 275.00, Family with three or more children ' ' .71 ^'��'y. mm ������'������:; ���-,'������ \~ :; 300.00 , OTHER RATES 1 '��� '. . .��� , ". ',��� ���' ��� ��� FIRST GAME NUMBERS SfcOONDGAME NUMBERS 7 |,.' CURUNP Deb NoriDeb Mens Ladies Mixed' Deb Non Deb 'Mens Ladles Mixed .. ' ,��� Prime time t $70.00 $85,00 >, 't, ��� i ���', $55.00 , $65,00 Adults -a Day Time 40.00, 50.00 ., ,'. ���. 7 30.00 7 20.00 i. 35.00 25.00 _��� -���7 ���- Students- Day Time ^ 25,00 30.00 V1' ',������������ ���-��� 77 77-7 7'.,..: Sr. CUlajens- Day Time 25,00 25.00 ��� 25.00 25.00 ' , ,. ' - ��� '1 a 1 , ' ,' ��� 1 ��� ��� .1 SKATING PASSES ' Deb ^Holders Numbors Non Deb Holders Numbers ' ,<\ : i ' i Adult and Student $20.00 per yr. - i ��� $25.00 per yr. ���"'"��������� ��� ��� ' Child up to 12 years (1 Jan) $15.00 per yr. $15.00 per yr. 1 ��� TOTAL DUES. SKATING PER SESSION RATE Adult r $1.50 per session; Student - $1,00 per session f Cliild up to 12 yrs - $.50 per session, CURUNGSPARE SHEET RENTAL Registered sp^ro bu*.not a paid-up curler - $2.00 per game. curling - $1.00 per person per hour - mlnlmym $1,00 Skating-Main sheet-$30.00 per hour flomto midnight, Half ) , . Small Sheet-$10.00 per hour fi AM t�� midnight. Half price after midnight to 8 AM price midnight to 8 AM Clip and return this form by Sopt 30,1974 and payment Jn full or 50 percent on application nnd two post-dated cheques of equal amounts to cover tho bnlarico, tho first to bo duo Nov. 1 and tho last by .Inn 15,1D75. Each post-dated cheque fa include $2.50 carrying charge, No deferred payment under $100.00. /IUVIaIO ,,, , t., _ i (() < ,.���,���,_,,.���_���*���,.,.,,,,...���.,,���.,,��� ,..���,_L,.��,-7,..,,.��� ,'.,_..���., ( t/llltj*pfaaVHulN a a >|, i i a a a �� , , �� a a , ��� , , , <, t i t t t i t ��� , , ��� a i . i i , i , ��� , �� , , , f , 7 , i ��� *.a.,,>,,.,�� 'a at 'a at tttl,aa��,,itai��,,,,,,,��,*,., a,,,,,,,,,*. I I I l I I t ��� �� ��� �� I I t i ' * �� I t t I t I I I I I �� I I t I | t | | * ��� | i | | AODHItloH m ����* ��� NAMES OF PARTICIPANTS (FIRST NAMES ONLY- PLEASE PRINT) i List on .bock If necessary,-also indicate activities of family participation desired, " AmIU niinHHMiiiMi(MiiHiMMiui��ii>niiii����iiiii>i��i II M H I I I * I I | > M t I M M H M I M H 1 It I I I I I ��� M M I t I H I I H I H I I I I _ ��� ��� f I I I I t I I 1 1 I I I t ��� I I t I I I I ��� I I 1 < t t ��� I I I I t ��� t ��� I ��� I I t t I I # t I t I I I t ��� PHONIC RES: '. PUS: I I I | ��� P t I I I t t I I | �� ��� t �� ��� �� SIGNATURE s , ���..' f J//I J lij {�� ( �� f i ��� t t ��� �� i p i i �� i �� t ��� * t �� i t i t t i �� i t i i i i �� ��� t i i t i i t t �� * ��� ��� ��� ��� < ��� I I ! I „- mWi^'imiil iiMwhiimii **■!"• IM*P ,4V It _*/T£ i^UIIH ■ 1 !■■'■'■■ 'IT* ,,J _ t„. > ^,<^y,i, \ _■**'■• *. r '"-a. nt-*. - *-*.] 1 v 5 fi iy«-AVa 1 LUCKY TICKET won white patio table ticket at Benner's Furniture auction, the auction was so successful he will and chairs for Stacey Dennis* 13, right, Drawing the winning ticket was Robyn make a regular event out of it. of Richmond. Stacey won the set with a Ritter, 11. Proprietor Joe Benner said Improvement seen by winter ... 20 Ib. AD Purpose && I 32 oz. Polslii., Plain, Garlic iSNs oz. Orange, Apple, Grape .... 32 oz J 48 oz. 'C 12 oz. Prospects are good that the controversial B.C. Ferries and its employees, "we should ferry service to the coast will show a marked see a vastly improved winter schedule. The improvement by the winter, said Ken Wells, indications are that there will be a greater chairman of the citizen's transportation number of sailings and at better times." improvement committee. By extending the turnaround time of the „ His optimism stemmed from a meeting Sunshine Coast Queen at Langdale and Sept. 4 between his committee and Dave Horseshoe Bay, the service would run more Price, assistant traffic controller for B.C. closely to schedule, Wells said. Ferries. Before the new winter schedule is brought "We had a most fruitful meeting," said into effect, the ferry authority would ask the Wells. "B.C. Ferries has made an in-depth opinion of the transportation improvement study of the problem and are aware of the committee, he said, problems to a much greater degree than During the peak morning rush hour, three most residents of the Sunshine Coast ferry runs from Langdale were being con- • 4 a. * « v.* ,. IM U 1 U .1 X. SS! realize.1 sidered, said Wells. These would be timed to Garden club seeks entries for show He felt the ferry authority was making avoid heavy traffic flow between Horseshoe "an honest attempt to do something about Bay and Vancouver. it» Three ferry runs are also proposed for the Wells predicted that, subject to the out- late afternoon during the supper hour. come of current labor negotiations between "We were most impressed by the ap^ ' parent earnest attempt made by the ferry ™«_ « . t r» authority to solve our problems," said Wells. Page R-6 The Peninsula Times „j believe ^ WQ going to cmB up ^ Wednesday, September 11,1911 something." The citizen's transportation improvement committee has slated a meeting today (Wednesday) to discuss further suggestions for improving the ferry service, from the point of view of both commuters and com- SECHELT — Members of Sechelt Flower merclal interests. Club are urged to enter as many displays as. The meeting starts at 8 p.m. in Gibsons possible in tlie group's upcoming fall show United Church hall. The public is invited to slated Sept. 21 in St. Hilda's Church hall from attend. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Non-members, also, are invited to participate. In addition to the regular classes, this year's show will feature floral displays and dish gardens by children. "Bring something, if it only a vase of wild grass or dandelions from your gardens," said Wynn Bushell, one of the organizers. "It will all help to make a cheerful show." She said the weather so far this year had not been good for flowers and vegetables, but, "Let's show all the good people who come to see our show what a united garden club flower show can really do in spite of the weather," •is Darwin & the Beagle MOOREHEAD The White Nile MOOREHEAD Whole Grain Cookbook Family Garden Cookbook Darkness at Noon KOESTLER The Picture of Dorian Gray WILDE Arrival & Departure KOESTLER & .fori 10 & V/i oz. Hor Hew Zealand Frozen ^ Fresh _[a.|W'tUH_,f«|Wiasi__»»l.l_!U^»»JMSII I SURPRISE! SURPRISE I wi^awppww^ ian.1 a I ,iii ■■. m w a-WJKT. ff 1_< <L?>.J a-* a-*.___a ^, . 'y^y\yvC'mil <* *w* 1 '''j«»_ffrw ¥Lf < - i>v,'y yi'im Z. » "a "» , V '**- l>v* ■ i \\u< \, '1 > k 1 -) • ,• viy fe - "v\,'l'rtW>'i\i 1 i1 "i>l*: 'a-iTT'lSL T>y ; \ IMm .'\"/E , * ^ '- L . ___W^''lll___' P i<*, -" •'. \ \ 1 , AtffOT 7.7.,//. )(e&44m ium and Dad in Sechelt i^r. and irs. Solomon Joe cia72's Slf for Local Canada Ho. 1 lw B.C. Canada Ho. 1 &\m MUaWa jMPPH^I'J^lkt'U^- ". ip_aipp.'_JPMP. jlpp.1,1 . a W;f/ carpets drapes _j:er^Oles__ CQMPAaORS GARBAQE DISPOSERS 3" ip /mpj'i I'pUi'ppi ■n'y GIBSONS BANK of Montreal manager Herb Clnpham won $1,000 in local lions 400 Club labor day rattle. Winning ticket was drawn by ... Herb J3ophnm, Lucky ticket-holder earlier won $100 in the raffle; Proceeds will go townrd.s provision of driver training program at Elphinstone Secondary School, r John Holl , D«vo FM mi Seeing is BeBiewing: An oKcltlng now adventure In cooking. The amaxlng "JENN-MB" Range and Char-flavor Grllll Fully operating in our showroom for Hvo demonstrations. '• COMPLETE RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL FLOORCOVERING SERVICE © CUSTOM MADE DRAPES FROM FAMOUS CANADIAN MILLS' © FREE IN-THE-HOME ESTIMATING AND SELECTION SERVICE. SERVING THE ENTIRE SUNSHINE COAST Showroom Houro: 9;30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Tuesday to Saturday. Opposite now Ronlonal District Offices WHARF ROAD - SECREU PUOHE: 885-2922 H ill Family Style 3 Pint Flavours Quart 20 01. fresh Daily............v....''...,:.. ...;w!for ftat^feajSaiatifetekfeM i^i^^mfn^^m^m^ PRICES EFFECTIVE: THURSDMtSEPTEiBE^12J0 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. pp p i ii p, i i p a , * WPM^WWal—ayajf —Mllipi |WI ><WI'W <l > <"W—MMajW WIHllJiW (WW WW ■■■ ■■ Hilg Upa^K^IWH^^^WIIl^MUlwWII" I WMI ■■■!■■■!■ I I U" I ■ 1 Wl^ ** .^■> ■ lla»l H^I—WMffl WW 1» |||> WV^n Ijy&tmq ft* & INIIMWWWWH^' f U^?*1 i^f^"'^~i'''''fS^fy£?y-' r-~i—?y»' :f »^^'k#^IK V '*.r / •*"■' // y^ fe# iSJ 1<J / f ( /A i !-\ \.'«>.'Ife.Aai-\ ___&__«* .'l^v' @M cd/J ' * t- a K' - "* " * tfaw * i- _l L '^'J:^A<i7.JJ^^^>.. fy.,:". ^—wmw—wi 7/ TRAIL BAY CEMTRE, SECHELT =rT* ^JEftT Phono 805-2025 885-9012 SVIont Dopt. Wo Rcsorvo Tho Right To Limit Quontities 085-0823 Bakory t/nunnnncy >,
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.
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Sechelt (B.C.)
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Peninsula Times
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