@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "3ef73412-1d09-4878-a40b-ce5d9aa2d6fb"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-01-09"@en, "1974-11-27"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Sunshine Coast."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xpentimes/items/1.0186120/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ a1 ri ,��S IJ.VS ft* BOATS raffle ire 1 ?\\ .* .A."*. 7r a >< , ^ a 7 !���' f <�� ��� > >" ,-^ -V��'Y'Y> f.'" �� .* ��� CAMPING FAClLlf IE$\\. ���A*E.i' *.��!. _ ja MARINA 883-2757 �� CAFE 883-2296 CWKWEALTH UICR0FI7 ?04 Sk��st 6th Ave* , ( VANJC05IVER, B.C. ; ^ V5S IK8'- Comp�� 2nd Closs Mail Registration No. 1142 * * a ., - , - - l .F > ��� . Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Granthams Landing,' Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Wilson Creek, Selma Pork, Sechelt, Halfmoon Boy, Secret Cove, Pender Hrb., Madeira Pork,' Garden Bay, Irvine's Landing, Earl Cove/Egmon* LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. Onion -��^>j��V Label - This Issue^Spages ��� 15c Volume ijj�� No. Wednesday, November 27,1974 >- ***" - *?* KKi-> " ' %l,{ >'. y, \\,<:> i ity> ' <���'. -*'J'z.^''Z<��i&J!L \\ ���<��� ->y* 1PHOME 8��5-2S22 \\ " 1 ��< W **_____ ���MWUMMWIW . '(.SECHELT ��� The volunteer fire depart- ��� ment must take two and a half feteps to keep ? Up 'with the growing fire protection area. 77''; Sechelt Alderman Ernie Booth reported to die vijlage council November 20 the number /of.homes and businesses inside the fire ' protection area has grown amazingly in the /past'two,years and the department could he L facing difficulties if it does-not grow also. "We presently have 25 volunteers in Sechelt," Alderman Booth said, "and they are;one, of the" best in the province. Their record has given the village the best fire insurance rating an area with volunteer fire" He added, "we are going to be in greatbig trouble quick unless the department is ex- we would have to have five full time firemen.' We have a good department and they haven't been given the credit they should." _ The alderman said the expansion plan the fire department was looking at involved, "One���improve equipment. Two ��� improve premises and two and a half set up satelite stations." y. Sunshine Coast Community Resources mendation and sanction tofoperate without Society have been told they can go it on their other area affiliation," McLeod said, own. > -^ ' TWO PIONEER members of the Canadian Legion No. 112 at Madeira Park were on hand Saturday for the official opening of the new Legion building. George Simpson, right, Fred Helliar, centre, were charter members building. Branch President .A.K. of the Branch when it opened in Madeira Thompson looks on. Next week's Times Park on December 3, 1930. They each will carry a complete story on the wielded a pair of scissors and clipped building and the opening .ceremonies. the ribbon to open the new $100,000 ��� Times photo Council approves rezoning ... GIBSONS ��� Proposals from a Vancouver firm for a 12-unit condominium development on the Bluff have been received favorably by village council. Aldermen approved rezoning of the site from a commercial development area (CDA) to multi family use (RM2). Final rezoning willbe subject toapublic hearings-^'-""'" NicktTomko, ^spokesman for. Main .Home Improvements Ltd., Granville St., Vancouver said his company had been considering a development on the Bluff for a number of years. "It's not a spur of the moment told The Times. He said his company intended, "to construct a development Gibsons could be proud of. We will start construction very soon after we receive approval," he explained. Municipal clerk Jock Copland told council that Rob Buchan, the town planner, was in favor'Of the proposed development;- ' -' "He feels it would not only be an asset to the area in terms of appearance, but it would not block anyone's view," said Copland. "It would also provide a substantial increase in the tax base of the village." Council approved rezoning of the site ii^AV*i4+^iKi0iWt^��ii��i^n"JySi h 7 lhU��^uJiu f*i llltt' ���u,i'jL' i#*&'��UfUUy.dlh\\h-,J'���77/^viuy ARTIST'S conception of proposed condominium development on Gibsons yy MMMaPP Bluff indicates maximum possible retention of trees and other natural 7. John McLeod of the board told The Times this week that Human Resources Minister Norman Levy indicated to society president Alice McSweeney has his approval to work an independant unit. Orignially the society was to be a part of the North Vancouver district. That was laid out in the Community Resources Act passed in March of this year. It put the Sunshine Coast -area under the North Vancouver Resource Council. < "This created some concern among the local" society-members, "McLeod said, "because our problems are different and there,is such a communication gap." A month after the legislation was passed, a spokesman for the North Vancouver ' council spoke here and expressed little hope that the local society would be allowed to, 'go it alone.' Levy's indication changed that, subject to certain conditions: 7 ' "A scrutiny by government officials of - Trees on the site must be.left intact "����������?������ "J*"* of operation and success wherever possible; , ��far mfch thm6s as *he ^us and the .... ,. ... ��� homemakers service, has met with com- ��� the natural surroundings of the area _~ - must be maintained; . -, _i j a playground must be constructed* y ,-^ _ _ no dump rock-of excavation material '"'GTQOfr llOlli ' ' must be dumped over the bank; and ^^ w w���� ao^^aa the developers must pay for a sewer e^mfflrtP Y% extension to the site. __ OH S��W@ir p. er �� ' At the village council meeting this week, Mayor Harold Nelson told the council that during his visit to Victoria he learned ithe village has the borrowing power to go ahead with all three phases of the sewef proposal as outlined by Dayton and Knight. "Mr McKay at the department of municipal affairs said the village has the borrowing power," the mayor said, "so I would like to see us proceed in the normal manner." The normal manner, it was explained, is declare the village's intentions to go into' the sewer business, outline the cost, fees and debt retirement costs to the public and then go to referendum If necessary. The motion that the council go ahead with the Dayton and Knight proposal, all three phases, was made and passed. "We have to. do this, so let's get on with It," Alderman Dennis Shuttleworth said, department can get. To get a better rating, pandedv There have been a total of 330 new " ' - ' ' " *" iS units in the fire protection district since January 1973." He explained a unit is a new home or new business or building which requires fire protection. Booth quoted a study which showed it took the fire equipment 14 minutes to make the trip to the most easterly point in the protection district, 17 minutes to the most north easterly, 10 minutes to the most northwesterly. ' Satelite halls in these areas could be of great value," he said, "even if they just, cooled the fire until the big guns arrived." Booth said the fire department was looking at about $100,000 to meet the expansion needs. The fire protection district entails an area bigger than the village. The fire department did get some real' assistance from the village council in the form of parking area. "The volunteers who come dow/i to the hall when answering a fire call often find they do not have a place to park," Alderman Booth said, "so I'm asking that the strip on the north side of Mermaid Avenue, the south side of the village hall and adjoining lot be reserved for fire vehicles." A motion to that effect was passed. The area is to be posted.' "All the, volunteer fire department vehicles have signs on them to identify them," it was noted. He added, "this decision has proven to be an incentive to our society to reaffirm its decision to establish in the near future an information and counselling service and to plan for further services." A meeting will be held on December 3 in Sechelt Elementary School for the newly elected directors and for any person wishing to take out a membership in the society. SB ���ftp Ik. *p �������y ����p >ila,|( .a \\, aU V (U (fa a. ,( Ii. ,( ? !| features. Villagecouncilisfavorable to preliminary plans. The most common four-letter word 'rain' was back with us this week. A heavy total of rainfall piled up this week in the lower Sunshine Coast, but in the Pender Harbour area another type of precipitation piled up ��� snow (also a four letter word.) The freezy skid stuff didn't stay long, though. Weather November 16-22. Nov. 16 ���NOV47, - Nov. 18 Nov. 19 Nov. 20 Nov. 21 Nov. 22 Total for the week November 1974 1973 Ferry strike colled off Sunshine Coast residents breathed a little easier when the announcement came that there would not be a ferry strike. 7 Word first hit the Peninsula when MLA , Don Lockstead called The Times a few minutes after the agreement was initially reached. ''They have reached general agreement on the contract and are still discussing language difficulties," Lockstead said, "but there will not be a strike of the ferries. L H Prec 41 50 .40 40 -46 ' .23 42 46 .16 41 44 1.14 39 47 1.30 33 44 .10 33 41 .34 3.68 ins. 6.86 ins. 50.43 ins. 51.68 ins. Langdale Queen off for refit Langdale Queen has been taken off the Langdale-Horseshoe^Bay run. According to MLA Don Lockstead The Langdale Queen will be in for a-refit from November 25 to December 5 inclusive. Queen of the Island will take her place while the repairs are being made. BY DON MORBERG , GIBSONS ��� Elphinstone Secondary |a doing Just flno, thank you, . A tour of the school this week revealed students working under difficult conditions as workmen race to complete tho now school In tlmo for the school year beginning September 1975. WWWpp��Tho.school,7whlch,.w'as.dostroycd,by��pfire Juno 1073 apparently sot by an arsonist, Charges against a local youth wcro later thrown out of court. Tho school la presently on a. shift system with Grades,8,11 aijd 12 attending from 8' a.m, to 12:30 and Grades 9 and 10 attending from 1 p.m. to 5:30.; "Tlio flro destroyed most of the school," vice-principal Larry Grant snld, "the miichlno shops wore loft on ono sldo and a wing containing commercial and science classrooms on tho otlicr side. "Ono of tlio two machine shops has been converted Into a library," ho said, "all tho library books have been replaced, Wc lost Kym, tho school offlco including all tho records and most of the class rooms." ������Tlio school la presently operating out of the remaining classrooms, some of which hove been converted and others doublcd*up on, somo portablo buildings nnd nn annex In the old Gibsons Elementary nearby. ' ��� FHOM"'scRATcrr'"~ ^ Having to start the school construction practically from scratch hns given tho ad- mlnistrntion tho opportunity to mako somo ' much needed adjustments, "This area," Grant said Indicating an nrea under construction nt Uio north sldo of E53 tho slto, 'twill be tho automotive shop. Before Uie fire we didn't have an automotive shop." Ho added, ''eventually it will be a better school. There will bo a' good gym and a cafeteria." 7 Presently there are four classroom portables, washroom portables, an offlco portablo and the annex as well as the classrooms salvaged from Uio fire, "Tho majority of Uio students nro doing "wollundor the circumstances," said Prln-* '!��� clpal Don Montgomery, "wo have about 750 students, hero." Tlio shifts brenk that total about in half. 200 per Cent "The school is getting 200 per cent use right now and every Httlo niche is being used for something," Montgomery said, "some areas have been converted .while others are doubled up on. Somo of Uio conditions are pretty primitive.'' Asked about how tho student morale was holding up, Montgomery gave Uio example of " the*student"new playing fleld7*""*'"*���^M*' " Part of tho old ploying field was token up student workers wore organized to lay the sod.. .,, , "Wo got an exceptionally good deal of sod from Richmond and thoso students had it laid as soon as tho trucks started arriving hero. It was really sornetlilng to seo 150 to 200 students out there at a time working on Uie field," Wo added, "tho attitude of Uio community .'toWrd'^ouir^probloifhs^'herir has" been" ex-" ccllont, Everyone has been more thnn DOING WELL ' Montgomery said, "I think we're doing very well under Uie circumstances. Sure, wo have the normal problems any school has. I think we're doing woll," SECHELT ���The Poppy Fund Drive went well over the top. Wallace French, chairman of the annual drive for Branch 140 (Sechelt) of the Royal Canadian Legion, said the drive exceeded the goal set by the branch. "The drive went well over the $2,000 mark," French said, "and we're just tickled to death. We never expected to reach that mark." Inclement weather had expected to keep this year's drive down, but the opposite seems to haye occurred, he said. All the campaigning, was done in the Sechelt area. French had fine words for people who helped oh the annual drive. ''Special thanks goes to the co-chairman Charlie Stephens, to aU the branch members who participated and especially to the members of First Sechelt Scout Troop. "The boys went out on Saturday (Nov. 9) whon tho weather was at Its poorest and they did a fine job. Tho boys who participated that day were Mark Slack,TMick Virtenn, Dale Maedel, Herby Ono, Mark Whyte, Eric Peters, Steven Ono, Dean Collins, Jim iDo , Hart and David Maedel and their leaders Mrno Christie and Ray Wigard. "The Ladles Auxiliary and Uio, Sechelt I/jglon Pipers also deserve a special vote of thanks," French said. by tho now machine shop, so an area back of , sympathetic and lias taken tlio time to un- tho school waa filled and parties of volunteer derstand the difficulties we have here." Tlio new Elphinstone School is actually designed to handle less students than the Elphinstone which burned down,'The reason IsthOp anticipatedarrival of a how-junior �� secondary In the Secholt area. Montgomery added, "Uio school is coming, together now and not too badly at all," TIDES FOR THE WEEK Novombpr 27 to Docombor 3 '" Not to bo usod for navigation ���- 27 WE 0450 0930 1435 2205 13,6 11.1 14,2 2.9 30 SA 0650 15.5 1155 11.7 1630 14.4 "boob L3 0730 13.0 1245 11.7 1719 14.1 DESPITE shortage of .space, shortage of clnsasrooms, nnd students' attending school in shifts, Elphinstone Secondary Is surviving with good student morale, according to officials, Hero tho first of the nftcrnoon students arrive lor classes. mCURYLAND SECHELT 805-9426 Oi Page A-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday^ November 27,1974 ' - ���' r ���'"- ���' ������ ^ Squaringly yours , BY MAURICE HEMSTREET 885-3359 At the present moment, I'm sitting a wonderful fellow to square dance to. looking out of the window watching the rain Did you know, there are only four more fall all over the place. The next question that square dance nights 'till our Christmas comes to mind: do I go to the basement and square dance party night? Father time -put-together���a-couple-of-square-dance���seems-tobe-in a-hurry-to get this-year-over- programs or do I go back to bed in hoped that with and chalk it up as an almost complete I have had a bad dream and will get up again to find the sun shining? Well, I shall worry about that later as I close my baby blue eyes. Last square dance at the Golf Club was.the scene of a lot of action with the dancers going all out to learn all they can so that come holiday time next year they Will be ready to square dance any place they, happen to stop at. I think by now that there should be above five or six sets if all the square dancers came out at one time so maybe in the near future the Country Stars will once again be able to get Dance Crafts Jim McPherson from Vancouver up to call another of his great, perfect programs. "Remembers square "dancers, come out, get practiced up real good and this time let's . make Jim work for his money, after all, he is mL^imS=^WMVT^^ loss. Maybe he is right, but will next year be better with cost of living zapped out into space, industry sunk to a new low, what good has the many strikes done, the now higher paid workers are laid off 'cause companies can't afford to pay them, the greatest of the population is still on a fixed income, what can they do but to just go from day to day, but hope and pray fpr better days ahead. This is really something to, think about. While we can't afford to do anything else, this is called food for thought. " " Well, I can still look forward to one night a week square dancing where you can forget your troubles and have fun with friends at a fair price. I hope to see you at the next square dance. ,' ' 7 " Tuesday, December 3rd v through Saturday, December 7th Come On In For Our first amversav r- OFF, All IP TV's and Appliances >UI vMtf fp'4Ps 1 * Pfi^'ili Mr f?l Sy 1 f^S5�� ft fe%owix f* P* 111 *lk fy (f?< K^ I f MAUtuwA rAtiR. caemsiiiary acnooi \\- girls' soccer team" came out tops in I recent gifts .championships in Gibsons. J: ��� Coach is PE teacher Wendy Skapski; at f- right of back r(ow? Back row, from left, I Bertha Sandford, Elaihfe' Reid, Tracy ���- Houghtaling,' Toni ' Kraft, Jennifer adeira Park girls fops In soccer MADEIRA PARK ��� Vern Wishlove, principal of the Elementary school, reports the girls soccer team won the championship | Wilcox, Ruth Rae/Heidi Wilcox. Front v\\0f'District 46 on November 13 row, from" deft, Janet Reid, Kella.. Garrison, Susie Christian,'' Jayme ' Houghtaling,-Correen Brown, Pattie Reid, May Howitt, Elsie Kingston. Theteam is coached by Wendy Skapski, P.E. teacher, but on the day of the tournament she was sick, unfortunately. Wishlove took the team down to Gibsons where the event was being held. The girls ��� who range in age from eleven to thirteen, played extremely well. They played three games, winning them all. They beat Sechelt 2-1 dropped Roberts Creek 4-0 and came out on top in a squeaker * with Gibsons 1-0. .BY JIM GRAY include somewhere in the neighborhood of 20 ��� weekends of hockey along with as many midweek practices that we can work in. This may ta paid in-one lump, sum-on {Saturday faciv. 29 or in two installments no later than Nov. 29 and Feb. 1, 1975. The partial payments will be in the form of two i volunteers to help out with the girlsJiockey it payments of $12.50. It is hoped that we might , i teams. *7 ' ' *' ffii ' ��# nai t'.^tt' t ��� -n. it- - a L__ > ' ''- \\) The initial weekend of minor hockey team Ti practises if9>ver.JEhe.enl��2asiasm is just as ' great as was anticipated in the early stages. All the teams appear to be set with their I - coaches, although we still need a couple of offer a family rate for families with three or more members. We will get back to you on this. ��� , ; Below is the week's schedule of ice times for our (H.L.) House League, (P.W.) Peewee, (Bant.) Bantam, (Juv.) Juvenile, (S.) Sechelt, (P.H.) Pender Harbour and ti%e��t ^with two stores to serve you SECHELT 885-9222 * GIBSONS 886-9941 ��� Open daily except Sundays ��� '-4z Fashion Shop Mastercharge Chargex >���_**��� The coached'along yvith their charge^, showed up "early" at the rihfi SatuVdSjj^ morning at the first session of 5:30 a.m. this > was incrediable, along with the fact that out of three teams that were on the ice at that time, only one little fellow failed to make his, practice. ' " " ' Congratulations and three cheers go out to those parents'who braved the early morning to get their kids and others children to the rink I hope everyone decides to chip In and carry theh; .share of the load as these first weekend pioneers have. Sponsors appear to be set, however none of the Pender Harbour te^t���� have been sponsored yet, as well as three teams from Gibsons ..' r so 7 you merchants > and businessmcn,aget together, and sponsor your kids for a season pf minorvbjq��5ltey. I would like to apologize for not having the schedule of ice times in last week's paper, but up until Friday'n)ght 1, was still not sure ��� how many teams and or coaches iwduld be Involved. For arty boys wliio have only recently decided to;;join the minor hockey SAT. NOV. 30 WEEK 2 SUN. DEC. 1 ">>' > large ice Small ice large ice small ice 5:30- 6:45 Bant. G-l & G-2 P.W. S-3 5:30- 6:45 Juvs. S-2 P.W. G-3 6:45- 8:00 P.W. S-5 & G-l Juvs. G-2 6:45- 8:00 Juvs. S-l P.W. P.H. 8:00- 9:15 P.W. G-2 & G-3 P.W. S-l 8:00- 9:15 Juv. G-l H.L. G-l "9:15- 10:30 P.W. P.H. & Bant. H.L. P.H. 9:15- 10:30 Juvs. G-2 Girls No. 1 10:30 - 11:45 Bant. S-l & S-2 H.L. S-2 10:30 - 11:45 P.W. S-3 & S-4 Girls No. 3 11:45- 1:00 P.H. Juvs. H.L. S-l 11:45- 1:00 P.W. S-l & S-2 Girls No. 2 SECHELT ��� The Village recreation commission is now an official body. At the council meeting last week, it was pointed out that although the commission had been functioning, it was not an official body until declared so by the council. ' Alderman Ernie Booth listed the members of the commission as Ben Philips, Morgan Thompson, Frode Jorgensen, Herbert Mitchell and himself, ' Ho pointed out that the commission would meet this week to choose a chairman and' intend to ask a provincial representative to show up.". association, I wouldicheck the tlmd Schedule ������K^:hSSSA!':?f" ��**? below and just sho^ up at ono of the. next Sfffi^ff^'^ nothav010 practices, tolling thb coach tha you would ta a member of 0ie amission. llko to register. NO, BOY WIU, BE TURNED AWAY- , FROM PLAYING ^HOCKEY, WHETHER HE KNOWS ANYTHING ABOUT THE GAME OR NOT. All of, the boys are "just \\ learning" the game,this year. Wo feel thiH.wp will have accomplished a great deal this year If wo can have the boys skating decently at the end of March, Membership to our Minor Hockey "^sisocl SllanT w lH"i&o^ ^&^pe^ o^^n r*t^ 1^ w ill Singlte point was difference It was pointed out to Alderman Bootii one of the first things on die commission's agenda should be to apply for tho $300 provincial administration grant. Tho alderman replied tlio group would bo meeting this week arid that Item of business would be'attended to. 'VU Uio second meeting," ho went on, "wo gets praise Henry Hall, master of ceremonies at tho opening of the Sunshine Coast Ice Arena, had kind words for the Sechelt Legion Pipe Band. "Thoy are a great bunch of guys," Hall said, "and they are a real tribute to the community." He added, "Harold Eosterbrooks and the band did a fantastic Job at the arena opening and wc would like to extend our thanks to them." mm Bank of Montreal REMEMBER OUR LITTLE AD IN THE REAL ESTATE SECTION OF THIS PAPER OVER THE PAST MONTHS OFFERING TO LEND YOU MONEY? WELL, WE SHOULD NOW LIKE TO INVITE YOU TO LEND US MONEY. We are paying extremely high interest now on deposits and would be very happy to discuss the best savings plan for you. M ' TERU DEPOSITS: $5,000 to $99,999 TRUE SAVINGS: Bkftk of MOMEAl $1,000 to $99,999 30 to 89 days 10 1/2% 90 to 179 days 9 3/4% 180 to 364 days 9 1/4% 365 days to 2 years ..91 /4% 2 years to 6 years 9% 365 days to 2 years .91 /4% 2 years to 6 years.', n. -.9% No minimum 9 1/4% on tho minimum monthly balance Gibsons-886-2216 Socholt-885-2221 Madoira Park- 883-2718 WE LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU SOON! 23��E2Si3!!sE3EE2s2S 3B On Tuesday, itfov. 19, tho Elphinstone senior girls trnvolfcd to Queen Elizabeth, whoro the girls played tholr first basketball game of tho season, ' Elphl scored the first basket of Uio game and until life end of Uio second quarter were loading the Queen Ell?qbeth team. During Uio third quarter, Qtieen E caught up to us "noil by tlio "time tho" huzMrsouiidccl^thoy'" ' were leading 19-10, Tlio fourth quarter was played raUicr fast with Queen E scoring nnd Elphi right on her . heels. During this )nst quarter, Elphl picked tip-nTKl was wlnnlngrbw during the last minute and a half, Queen RHwibcth got the ball and heat us by pnq point. 25-24. AU tho girls played and hu.stlcd really well, especially for their first game. Our next game Is Wed. Nov. 27 against North Vancouver. ���..,... Sechelt lanes Buckskins; Alan Louie 27.3 (700); Bev Joo 191 (500) j Nell Jager 277,205 (750); Artcenn Hunter 207 (600); Pat Wing 229 (000). ' Bnll&Chaln: Andy Sterloff 639(245,216); Doris Plnlay 623 (280); Ron Watts 019) 210, 212). Wednesday Ladies:" Lil McCourt 188, 220, 270(670). Thursday Commercial: Don C. 229, 213, 233 (675); Sam M. 23flk 215,200 (059); Herman W. 227, 218, 220 (671); Dave Roborts 245 (621);Andy 11.220220(627)1 Mary 11.205,205 \\ (608); Al H. 2.30,213 (620); Dave R. 245 (621). HARDWARE �� GIFTS MADEIRA PARK Ph, 803-9914 ONLY 4 MORE WEEKS TILL CHRISTMAS Utui Mp you with your ihopplng ra * �����*����� Im" iiw^wMawa���rn������inw�� t ������������ma^in'iii��� Hi PENDER HARDOUR COMMUNITY CLUB .������^.���������m��,���:_^p(.<||I|fjn)jJ|.*-.-.,->. ���,,���_.. HEW YEARS EVE DANCE featuring THE BLUE'S KAZOOS' 10:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. Duff*t Supper arid R��frn��hro��nt�� Tickets ��� $6,00 por person at th* PENDER HARBOUR COMMUNITY HALL NEW ARRIVALS CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS CHRISTMAS LIGHTS Toys Hockey Equipment Color TV'�� 0 Track Tape Plnyori Mock A D��Kk��>f Tool* jElactrlcal Appliance* Vacuum Cleaner* AND MANY OTHER GIFT IDEAS Cloied Monday Dac��mb��r 2nd. *������"'" ; . , 7y''to;'the i Branch 112. Madeira Park on the official opening of their new building from: 'SM'KMctddeM' Thee TkttcAcvtd McSum2teti%(c t- and ffliSil^^ as \\ \\ ���' I1 �� Ir %ft ��__�� 4 ���" ,,�� J ffJfl.fflSl'ycii* . i ffVgf _V.|. - �����I '*��� fl It JJ JM.^Hpi I is 5L - ^|MK^-*1 /��*% Arena News Last week's news didn't get into print, so first a short resume of what it should have said. Unfortunately there was no allowance made for lockers so it might be a good idea if the ladies locked their purses up in the truck of their car and only carried their keys. Our ��� rink, same as most public buildings, has the occasional light-fingered person and therefore you will find putting your name on equipment you bring bitoSthe area a good habit to get into. This will also help if you leave something behind, because we are gathering-a large amount of lost and found items, and it makes them a lot easier to return if there is a name on them. This especially includes gloves., We are not about to advertise 'found, a brand new such and such' as everyone would claim it, but if you have lost something and it doesn't seem to be around, please ask. Not everyone is light-fingered, and most people that find things will bring them to the office. Another thing mentioned in the last column is skate guards. If you have a good pair of skates you will want to keep them protected with guards. Guards also, help protect the walls in the lobby, or other people's arms if you happen to carry your skates and turn suddenly, swinging them. Those figures skates have very sharp picks on them and can scratch. Might I add, there is a lot more chance of getting a ride, to. the arena if you have skate guards on, and are walking out there. It is a lot easier on the upholstery or cars. So take note, walkers. I would suggest buying white guards so you can plainly put your name on them so they won't get lost as easily. At the end of this column we have a schedule of public skating times available for you. It would be greatly appreciated if you would clip-and keep these times for future reference. The weekend of Nov. 16 was a terrific success. The auxiliary ladies are to be complimented on how smoothly the weekend went, from the delicious sandwiches at the dance Sat. night,to the hamper draw and gracious hostessing for the officials after the opening. There are many tired people who just want to relax and have fun at the arena they helped build, and they are most deserving of 7 it. , ���'��� ��� '; y ���..: y.:- " In case you were wondering why you didn't know anything about the dance, so therefore dldn.t get tickets in time, we are not allowed to advertise any dance that is serving liquor, other than by word of mouth, or a sign posted on our own premises, These ore the liquor laws, so if you were disappointed, I hope this answers any questions from anyone who felt left out, Much thanks to the person who returned, the next day, the coat they had taken In ,' error. ��� It was certainly a thrill to watch tho lovely young figure skaters that performed so well for us on'Sun; after the ribbon cutting ceremony, Being right in Sechelt, on our own Ice, made It oven more thrilling. Much thanks goes out to Lynn Kankainon for arranging to have these youngsters up hero. And maybe In a few years wo will see more of our own out there doing tho some things, w^���*^Hw.,scp^s.iiYeUi.n..thejwlng,oLthlngs,, For Uio Information of mothers who aro shocked at the idea of having to drlvo kids out , to Uio arena in tho wee hours of tho morning, I hnvo been told that lt is sort of a revolving schedule so*yon child doesn't I always havo that 5 a.m, practise, Relieved? 1 am too, Tho coaches and helpers will bo letting tho children know what time their practises arc, so please don't phone our secretary Ms. BY HELEN PHILIPS 885-2183 because she doesn't play hockey, and if every one of the 400 or more kids always phoned the arena because they didn't listen to their coach, she wouldn't be able to get any work done for having to,answer the phone. Both Minor Hockey and figure skating rent the ice time from the arena, make up their own schedules for different age groups, and run their own clubs. Therefore quite often, unless the information is given to the office, the office staff doesn't really know any more about these things, than you do. They can give you the times that hockey is using the ice, but with many different age groups it is up to the children to remember what time they come or else please phone their coaches. The coffee bar at the arena is open at 3 p.m. until 9:30 or 10 p.m. during the week, and as they find out the demand for weekends they will open accordingly. It takes a little while to get all these things straightened out, so. bear with us, please. We are working on the public skating schedule with the hopes of being able to give adults an 'adult's only' time Sat. night, so let us hope Nov. 30 will be for those 19 years old and over for the evening session of skating. A sign will be up at arena regarding this, so no kids, please. Below are the times now set for public skating Fri. through Sun. so, as I said, please "Clip and Keep' for future reference. See you at the jink, or on weekends in the Marine Room. * _ PUBLIC SKATING TIMES Friday night 7:15 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday 3:30p.m. to 5:45 p.m. and adults only 8:30 p:m. to 9:45 p.m. Sunday 2:15 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 7:15 to 9:30 p.m. , T0P0 Myslicki wins club draw Gibsons Lions Club 400 Draw winner this week was T.P. Myslicki of 1643 Abbs in Gibsons. The $100 draw was made last last week by Bessie Kruse. Those who didn't win are still saying they are waiting for the big draw at the end of the series. LOTT ~~ House of Gifts FOR; " Small World Grootlng Cards * Bono China Cups & Saucors * Costumo. Jowollory . * Craft K|t^_ QUALITY GIFT IDEAS FOR CHRISTMAS AT REASONABLE PRICES phono 80.3-2774 MocUIro, Park Rd, Madeira Park GIBSONS MAYOR Larry Labonte extends best wishes to Sechelt's hew ice arena during official .^opening ceremonies Nov. 17. Seated at official table are, from left, Frank West, regional board chairman; Agnes Labonte, school board chairman; Gordon - Dixon, arena association president; Henry Hall, association director. "' The Peninsula Times Page A-3 Wednesday, November 27,1S74 Skating lessons set Saturdays at Sechelt arena SECHELT ��� Group figure skating lessons are now in full swing at Sechelt arena. The 15-minute instruction periods' start each Saturday attl p.m. < Each 15 minute lessons costs $1.50. Figure skating gold medallist Lynn Kankainen is instructing the course, which has received "overwhelming support" from local residents, according to skating club spokesman Maureen Corbin. Full details of the skating schedule are available at Trail Bay Sports Unlimited in Sechelt. Further information may also be obtained by phoning 885-2734 after 6 p.m. Onginol oils as Yule gilts , Thinking of purchasing a painting : your home for Christmas? ; Well come to Wliitaker House, during the week and see the many original oils and acrylics done by the Penninsula's very own artists. - We have pastels done by Jo Warne, scenery and still life by Fran Ovens, Jean Pylot, Ethel Edwards, Kay Wells, Doris Crowston, Trudy Small, Irene Crowell and Vi Chamberlin. There are only a few of the many artists displaying their paintings here. We have water, colours by Joan Thompson Warne of Gibsons. These are only a few of the many artists displaying their paintings here. We have water colours by the Murray's of Selma Park and by Joan Thompson Warne of Gibsons. Salad bowls by "Barlbocraft'' of Canada, also peppermills by the same craftsmen, the very best in their field. Miss Bee's, Sechelt. s__s_s_saa i^^Ktewi. PENDER HARBOUR from December 15th till February 1st, We will be returning with d larger mobile unit to bring better service to all our friends on the Peninsula. OUR MENU HAMBURGERS HOTDOGsrrr; I I ��� I I �� I I I I I ( t SOFT ICE CREAM 20�� 20�� 50" FRENCH FRIES PIZZAS \\ HOT CHOCOLATE ORANGE JULIUS * t i i �� Thanks again to tho rosldonts of tho ,Pondor,��� Harbour, aroa for iholr cooperation and support, COFFEE STILL -rSV-A-CUP��� REGULAR HOURS 10:00 a.ifi, - 7:00 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY KELLY'S OSY KITCHEN Madeira Park Phone 883-9111 mmniiii mum ��in. mm EB^^^^^gjSSgSjKg '1.00 20* 20c For Fast Ad-Brief Service PHONE 885-3231 COMING EVENTS WORK WANTED (cont:) , Page A-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 27,1974 Mr. William Hartley will be guest speaker at Glad Tidings Tabernacle, Gibsons, Tues. 3rd Dec. Wed., Thurs. & Friday at 7:30. Pastor N.J. Dykes. A warm , welcome to all. 10662-1 AN Open House will be held at the home of Mary and Jeen Bystedt, Mason Rd. W. Sechelt, • on the occasion of. their 50th wedding anniversary, Sunday, Dec. 1st, 1974, from 2 p.m. till 5 p.m. All friends cordially invited. 10715-1 BIRTHS GIBSONS AND SECHELT WESTERN DRUGS . . . ara plaaMd to iponior thic ttfrth Aaaouncemeitt space, and •xterida Bert Wbhoi t<»'»he happy po ran fro. ENTERTAINMENT GIBSONS LANES-Open bowling Friday 7-11 p.m., Sat. and Sunday 2-5 p.m. and 7-11 p.m. 10328-tfn CARD OF THANKS SPECIAL thanks.to Dr. M.A. Mountain and the nurses at St. Mary's Hospital for .the fine care given me. Reitha Northcote , 10713-1 NORTHCOTE - John and Reitha are happy to announce the' birth of a daughter, Dawne Marie, 7 lbs. 10 oz. at St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt, on- November 21st, 1974. A sister for Kimberley and John. 10712-1 I wish to give my special thanks to-the nurses & staff of St. Mary's Hospital for their thoughtfulness & kindness shown to me, while I'was a patient' there ~'~ ■ "Chief" Caldwell 10666-1 Sechelt Renegades Soccer Team would like to thank Vic Walters for his donation to the team. , • 10652'-! SLED builder available for fuel sleds and pads on shovels, also CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES large floats bolted. Please phone Jack.Higginson 885-9645 . even. 10545-1 ■ Phone 885-3231 help Wanted Published Wednesdays by. Powell River News Town ' Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. , at Sechelt, B.C. Established 1963 Box Numbers . 50c extra BANK of Montreal, Sechelt . requires teller. Exp. preferred. Phone Mr. Johnson for interview. 885-2221 10650-1 AVON I have open territoriesin Roberts Creek and Sechelt areas. 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. 10539-tf SALAL pickers. Top prices. Buyer for Western .Evergreens. Phone Marg Donley, 883-2403. ' 888-tfn As of Member,' Audit Bureau ' of Circulations September 30, 1973 Gross' Circulation, 4446 Paid Circulation 3894 filed with the Audit Bureau Circulation, subject to audit. Classified Advertisinq Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) One Insertion 51'5? Three Insertions $3.00 Extra Lines (4 words) .. 50e (Display Ad-Briefs $3.00 per column . inch) Legal or Reader advertising 40c per count line. Deaths, ' Card of Thanks, . In Memoriom, Marriage and Engagement notices are $5.00 (up to 14 lines) and 50c per line after that. Hour words per line. Birth, Notices, Corning Events'take regular classified rates. Subscription Rates: By Mail: Local Aroa $7.00 yr. - Outside Local Area ....$8.00 yr. U.S.A _ -.$10.00 yr. Overseas —.$11.00 yr. Senior Citizens, ~" Local Area $6.00 Singl* Copies 15*. RELIABLE babysitter. 885-2860. and - Phone permanent 885-9895 or 10700-1 OBITUARY HAMMOND - passed away Nov. 18th, 1974,, Robert Henry (Hal) Hammond; late of Gibsons, B.C. in his 77th year. Survived by his loving'wife Lily,'son Richard, 1 granddaughter^ brother and 6 sisters. No service. Flowers .gratefully declined. Harvey Funeral Home, Gibsons, entrusted with cremation arrangements. 10648-1 IN MEMORIAM HATFIELD >■ In loving memory of our dear father, Paul, who passed away November 28th, 1973: Sweet "memories will linger forever Time cannot change them it's true; Years that may come cannot sever A loving remembrance of you. Always remembered by Paul and Chris. 10683-1 PERSONAL > BAHA'IS believe in; 1. The • oneness of the world /qftjii humanity. 2. The indepehdahtW Investigation of'truth. Phone 886-lf 2078 and 885-9450. . , 10419-52, "ALCOHOLICS Annonymous meetings 8:30 p.m. Thursdays; Wilson CreeK Community Hall. Phono 885,9409; '885-2806. In Madeira Park meetings Wednesday at 8:30 p,m.J In the Community Hall. 10551-tf. SHED those oxtra pounds beforo • Xinas. Join S.U.D.s (Sechelt Ups and Downs). Formerly TOPS. Wb meet every Tuesday at 7 p.m, In tlio old Legion Hall. For further Information call, Eveline Forbes 885-2503, l 10428-41 < ■ > . ■ ■ PHOTOGRAPHS published in The Peninsula TJmcs can be ordered for your own uso nt The Times offlco. ,, 1473-tf ^WORK^WANTED-^^iMaHM-** NFJill) a carpenter. Call Boh Cfichton. 88.1-2312. 1306-tfo ' WILL butcher, dross or cut your meat or gnmo, your plnco or mine, Phono 003-0045, 3044-tfn PEERLESS Troo Services. Benefit from experience. ' Troo work minrnnteod nnd In- nurod, Call .J. Wflboy 885-3109, 330-tfn «"•■■ „..-...,. ,. -1— , GENERAL nnndymun. Cur- pantry, pnlntlntf and light h'nullnK, Ph. 800-0616. 220G-tfn DACKUOK avallablo wentlc UinKt. wild, and Installed, _j',honowifi^ p LIGHT moving and hmillnft, House and Harden jiwln- tenance, rubbish' removal, Ireo cutting, etc. Free estimates, Gllwonf. to Sechelt. Phono Norm 8ffli-1H»03. ITOff-tfn BUILD to milt, prefab houses, erections and renovations. 085* EXPERIENCED or inexperienced, will train. Taxi drivers with knowledge of Sechelt area. Must have clear driving licence "and be bondable, with pleasant personality. Phone 885-2251 mornings only. Full or part-time. 10693-1 HOUSEWIVES - Would you like a part time job that pays well, only takes a few days a month and allows you to get out and meet people? You would be calling on retail stores that we have been doing business with for years. You need to be neatly dressed, able to get along with our customers and have your own transportation. Please reply with full particulars about yourself to Box. 10679_Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt. " 10679-3 DEPENDABLE person who can work -without supervision. Earn $14,000 in a year plus bonus. Contact customers in Sunshine Coast area. Limited auto travel. We train. Air Mail F.J. Dick, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, P.O. Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas, 76101, U.S.A. 10714-1 "In the event of a typographical error advertising goods or services, at a wrong price, goods or services may not be sold ond the difference" charged to the newspaper. Advertising is rnerely 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. 0951 oven, 1003Mf PUltNACE innliYllfttlona nnd burner servico. Freo estl- ,f\\tca. Ph, 000-7111. 30-tfn 4 ■ 4 PETS "4 MONTHS OLD Samoyed pup. Reg. and house broken. Phone '487-9507 Powell River, after 6 p.m. nc-tf AYERS Mobile Home Park, we have trailer space available. Phone"885-2375'r-'9968-tfr> - "■a ?•< , ' ' LIVESTOCK New & Used Tack QUALITY FARM SUPPLY \\" All Buckerfield Feeds Hardware - Fencing Fertilizer r Purina Products " Alfalfa - Hay - Straw We are on Pratt Road, 1 mile ■ south from Highway . PHONE 886-7527 10664-tf PUREBRED Yorkshire boar. 885-3343 10653-1 CERTIFIED farrier, Hans Ber- ger is coming to Coast. Contact Sunshine Farm 885-3450. i. . 994-tfn 2 HORSE trailer for rent; 7 CurinfLngham's, Phone 885- 9927. 3340-tfn SWIFT Feeds ■-, H. Jacobson,, Swift dealer. Nor'Wost Rd„ Sechelt, Phono 805-9309. Chic, ken feeds - Horse feed - Hog feed -a Cattle feed. Hay and other feed* by order. 258-tfp MORTGAGES NEED MONEY? , Mortgages Arranged Bought ,..'..• Sold - First - Second - Third - SUMMER COTTAGE ■'.' AND BUILDING LOANS READILY AVAILABLE —Agadian-m'ortgage ~ CORP. LTD. ' 2438 Marino'Drlvo Wost Van. 020-3250 8000-tfn, FOk RENT CENTRAL 'Gibttoivi, ...former', school board officer) above Kruse Drug Storo, ■ 880-1)300. , _. ,740-tfn . SUIITKS to runt, heat and cable vision Incl, Reasonable rents. 880-783(1. 10522-3 j,.. » ,„.„ , ■„ .„.,,,.,.,. „„,.■■„..„. HALL for rent, Wihon Creek Community. Hall. Contact Mnru Pearson, 005-2337, "- — ^^—^.———-3240-tfn" 1 BEDROOM scml-furn. .suite. WF. Gibsons. Working adults only. Phono 880-7108 10703-1 GIBSONS » studio.»apt,-furn. Mature gentleman preferred. Refs, fllOiPhnno IMW-7K0100WI-1 1 HKDHOOM modern cedar houao unfurn.," on ncrea«e, Fireplace, oleo. heat, "Hen, Available Dec, lst.112-321-V.nl. 10003-1 • ■ * ■ FOR RENT (Continued) GIBSONS 1 bdrm house. Lovely view, close to stores and bus. Pref. middleaged couple interested in maintaining yard. Refs., no pets. $165.886-755910692- 1 1 BEDROOM unfurn. apt. in village of Sechelt. Stove & fridge. $150.885-9344 after 7 - p.m. 10690-1 SUITES TO rent7 Heat and cablevision incl. Reasonable rents. Phone 886-7836. 1425-tfn MEN'S furn. single room with H- K facilities, W-F. Clean, warm $70,885-9538 ' 10668-1 NEW W-F home, 3-6 mon., furnished. Adults. Refs. 883- 2782 . ' 10654-1 3 BDRM unfurn. bungalow. Dec. 1 to May 31. Sechelt. $200 month. Phone 885-2019 or (112) 943-1208 10655-1 REAL ESTATE EASY LIVING ON EASY STREET Located on level lot close to GIBSONS centre at 1199 Burns Road. This spacious 2 level, 4 bedroom home with huge finished recreation area cannot be replaced for the low asking price in the mid 40's. Shown by appointment at your convenience. Phone Irene Knezevic 112-922- 2544 Edna Septon 112-921-7870 . A.E.LEPAGE Dundarave! 922-0147 10535-1 REAL ESTATE (Con't) YOUR AUTOPLAN CENTRE K. Butler Realty Ltd. All Types of Insurance Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2000 or 886-9121 GOWER POINT ROAD Well constructed 3 bdrm home on 65'x 125' lot. Unobstructed view. Lovely living room tias fireplace, open to large deck. Dining area adjoining galley- type kitchen. Full basmt. half unfinished. A-oil heat. All rural services. Easy terms on $39,900. GIBSONS Conveniently located level lot 65'x 130' in residential area, short walk to PO, beach and shops. $10,500. Some terms available. Situated on 2 landscaped lots, fully serviced. Older type family home of 3 bdrms. Spacious, living room with fireplace. Unique kitchen. arrangement. Lge. sun room.'Part basement. Ak)il heat. Carport and Garage. $42,250. LISTING WANTED! MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Norm Peterson 886-2607 10710-1 SELMA PARK—Private sale. Ideal retirement or starter home, good clean condition, 2 bedroom with large kitchen and LR. Recently updated, sign on property. Owner will finance with low down payment and will carry contract tor suitable party. For further details call Mr, Moore 879-7104 bus. or ,4.34-2881 res. 10562-4 PENDER HARBOUR REALTY LTD. (ON HIGHWAY 101 AT FRANCIS PENINSULA ROAD> REAL BTATE & INSURANCE PENDER HARBOUR - EGMONT - EARL GOVE Beautiful 4 bodroom homo with den on Ruby Lako. Built 1974, and has many unique features, Carpeted throughout, Has carport plus, largo workshop and prlvato float. On Hydro. Full price $75,000 with Vi down, - :■■ ,,<-'i ' ; :—,—:__—;—,' HOLIDAY HOME —-On lovol lot In Oystor Lagoon, 3 BR, LR .ivlth. FiP.. Back to back with a Marina for easy accoss to wator. Only $30,000 F.P. BRAND NEW HOME—1120 sq, ft,, 2 BRs and don, half baso- ment, Magnificent ,vlow of harbor, Sunny southern oxposuro. An excellent buy at $45,000, , , 7 > ONE ACRE — of vlow proporty with oxcollont houso"- 2 bedrooms on main floor-2 oxtra In basomont for Quests (or kids),1 Fully scrvlccd-Asklng $33,900.00. ',., "GIBSONS RADIO'CAB5^hir3'W return - Idoal for partnership, Just $40,000 F,P. with torms. PANABODE —p Lovoly rotlromont (or wcokond) cottage with magnificent vlow of Harbour, Part basomont with oxtra bodroom, Just $34,900 full prlco. 7 ■ 1 ACREAGE ■—■ 22 acres, power and wator avallablo, somo lako frontago, Full prlco $45,000 - $15,000 down, WATERFRONT — About 100-foot frontaoo In Bargain Bay, approx, 1/13 ocro lot, Lovol top, on road, powor and wptor, F.P. $29,500, LARGE HOUSE with vlow on ovor 3 acros on valuable' cornor proporty at Klolndalo, $40,000, , WATERFRONT ACREAGE — 3 ocros with about 170' of beach- doop, snfo moorago « wator ond powor « 0 good buy n| $35,000. WATERFRONT — 100 ft, of Boach on 'secluded lot, Shoro Is ,utldal.,but,hooutlfully..«imatod.„A»k|no-,$20,000..«.„-U—,™.»- ., LOTS Sorvlcod vlow lots from $11,900, Good Building lota, . from $7,000, SARGENT5 BAY—Beautiful waterfront view lot with easy access to srtnd ond pobblo hooch, Ovor ono aero of land. Offers to $20,000 cosh, John Breen 883-9978 PHONE 883-2794 Jock Hermon 883-2745 .. BOX 100, MADEIRA PARK, B.C. PHONE: __PENDER HARBOUR 883-2233 TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER 689-7623 Member of Multiple Listing Service HOME WITH POOL — HOTEL LAKE Attractive 3 BR home with w/w carpet - acorn fireplace, % basement with storage: Boot-shop,' approx. 20'x54' ««*■—»-J ~- large Situated on treed view lot, , beautifully landscaped with patios, fish pools, fruit trees and a 22'. swimming pool. $52,000. QUALITY HOME - GARDEN BAY ESTATES Quality built 3 BR, full basement home, built 1974 - w/w carpet, double carport,- very large sundeck, stone fireplace. Livingroom and dining room have open beam ceilings, master BR has full ensuite plumbing. Situated on semi-waterfront view lot. Southern exposure. $69,500. 18.96 ACRES WITH COTTAGE 18.96 acres onf Hwy. 101 near Middle Point. Nicely treed property with creek and furnished 2 BR cottage.. $50,000. WATERFRONT HOME — GARDEN BAY ESTATES 117 ft. choice waterfront with 3 BR home' built in 1971.-3 bathrooms, elec. heat, fireplace, sundeck with sweeping view of harbour. Partial basement with rec room and carport. Partially landscaped. $89,500. SEMI-WATERFRONT VIEW HOME 3 BR family home in Garden Bay - brick fireplace, sundeck, carport, full basement.. On d level corner lease, lot - fully landscaped, fruit trees. $45,000. -WARNOCK ROAD - FRANCIS PENINSULA . Level acreage with over 600' road frontage (approx. 40O' blacktop), 208' deep. Possible 7 lot subdivision. 2 BR Panabode home, full basement. $70,000. Open to offers. Phone Jack Noble, res. 883-2701. 1 P DOUBLE WIDE: HOME:- AAAb^lRX^Rk:1" •""* Fully furnished 3 BR double' wide mobile home, 22'x56', new 1972,, on permanent foundation. Living-room, kitchen, 2 full bathrooms, oil furnace, washer, dryer, fridge and dishwasher. Large level lot with lawn & vegetable garden. $37,000. FRANCIS PENINSULA Approx. 37 acres, partially developed with approx. 3,900' of prim- , ary road constructed. Possible 56 lot subdivision. $150,000. WATERFRONT HOME ' GERRANS BAY — FRANCIS PENINSULA v 133 ft, choice, deep, sheltered waterfront with 2 BR home, 1% baths, brick fireplace, full basement with rumpus room and pool table carport and sundeck, ramp and float, Washer, dryer, freezer, range, fridge and dishwasher included. $77,000. WATERFRONT HOME -^ MADEIRA PARK Furnished one BR home, approx. 814 sq. ft., on small 52' sheltered waterfront lot. Lower floor unfinished - room for 2 additional BR's. Large sundeck. Close to school and shopping centre - low taxes. $45,000. MIDDLE POINT ACREAGE 19,9(acres1 of nlco|y trefed property on Hwy. 101, with furnished ono BR cottago - 2 pco, bathroom ond sundeck. $42,000. WATERFRONT LOTS^-PENDER HARBOUR 7 GUNBOAT BAY — opprox. 160', watorfront, sholtered moorago op approx. 4 aqros on Hwy. 101, noair AAado|ra park. $57,000. , BARGAIN HARBOUR HOME Comfortable 2 BR furnished homo, partial basement, on landscaped y & fenced lot. Just stops to beach, low taxes. $42,000, ,' •■ , ■:,,',—7- ■• ',. ■ ■'..■- .'.ippi. ''• 7 COMMERCIAL ACREAGE WITH REVENUE 7 4.4 commercial acros, adjoining now' shopping contro In Madoira Park, Storo buHdlng, approx. 3,000 sq. ft,; plus 2 housos, all prosontly loosed,; Excollent proporty for holding ot Immodlato development, Low taxes, Asking $225,000, Call Jack Noblo r ros, 883-2701, , GARDEN BAY ESTATES Fully furnlshod 2 BR homo, with good vlow, partial basomont double carport, largo covered sundock, shag carpot and ptono flroplaco, Pus washor, dryor, rarigo aqd frldgb; Located on - cholco cornor vlow lot, southern oxposuro; good gardon and conveniently VIEW HOME — MADEIRA PARK ' AUroQnC,,v0 ,fu" baamnbnt homo, built. August 1972. Approx. 1,200 sq. ft. with 3 BR's, mastor BR onsulto. Carport and largo covered sundock, Situated on largo, partially landscaped lot, Closo to all conveniences; $55,000, good building Iota near Madoira Park, '. , LOTS ■ ' 1. BARGAIN HARBOUR—approx.' ? octo, nlcoly trood and soc- 435 000 °n° DR rnob,l° h°mo' Immodlato possession. 2. NARROWS ROAD $9,000 to 11,000, 3. GARDEN BAY ESTATES . sorvlcod iofs, somo with vlow. In this aroa of flno homos, $5,900 to $11,900. A' ^KA PARK SUBDIVISION - 2 serviced lots, $9,000 ond $10,000, 5, NARROWS ROAP - opprox. % ocro lovol land, oxcollont view, $29,500. 7, MADEIRA PARK ROAD /building lot, closo to school, stores, gov't wharf ond post offlco, $9,500, 8, MADEIRA PARK, 2 commorclal lot* . $|6i000 and $20,000. 9- 9AfM?CW£/V,7\\»«rvlcod vlow Jot on Gordon Bay Road In Gar. den Bay, Drlvoway In ond fovo) building slto cleared, $11,000. 10. FRANCIS PENINSULA* serviced bulldlno lot on FrancisPeninsula Rood, $10,000, -6; T GUNBOAT BAY FISHING RESORT Small resort on approx. 5 acres Wjth about 152' waterfront in Pender- Harbour - access from Highway 1 Ol. Three cottages with housekeeping facilities, owner's'3 BR home,, 4 rental boats, 3 motors, log and styrofoam floats. $110,000. V STORE & MARINA - PENDER HARBOUR Approx, 1.4 acres sloping view property with 168' waterfront, deep moorage, floats, fuel shed, fuel tanks & equipment. Marine supplies & general store, including all equipment. 3 BR living quarters, also-older one BR house, being remodelled. An excellent buy at $75,000. plus cash for stock in trade. EGMONT MARINA - FISHING, RESORT Approx. 4,5 acres, approx. 660' waterfront. 11 motel units, owner's three Jtfdroom home, restaurant and store (leased out), Standard Marine station, bait sales, floats, launching ramp, 8 rental boats and 7 motors, camper space, room for expansion. $250,000. HARBOUR MOTORS Shell service station on Garden Bay Road with 4-bay garage, store, auto body repairs and new, large paint shop. Price includes land, buildings, owner's 3 BR residence, some shop equipment and 3 ton tow truck. Doing a good business, but could easily be increased. $85,000 plus cash for stock in trade. TOP SOIL BUSINESS AND EQUIPMENT -. RUBY LAKE-'< " , 10 year agreement to remove top soil,' Cat 955 track loader, Linding soil shredder, 10-10 Lawrence drag line and equipment, Dodge single axle dump truck. $25,000. SKIPPER'S AAARINA RESORT—NEAR PENDER . HARBOUR 2.1 acres on Highway 101, 498' waterfront. Owner's deluxe 2 BR residence, office,' 5-individual housekeeping chalets, 3 one-bed- | room housekeeping units, one 2-bedroom housekeeping unit. Stone i breakwater forms a prviate cove with floats and boat launching. I Four rental boats and motors. This resort is near'new and most I attractive. $290,000. SAKINAW & RUBY LAKES RUBY LAKE COTTAGE 119' waterfront lot with furnished one BR cottage - liying room - kitchen, bathroom with shower, acorn fireplace, sundeck, water, hydro, float. Road access. $32,500. A BR PANABODE- SAKINAW LAKE ~ 4 BR furnished Panabode with 1% bathrooms, sundeck on all sides, fireplace, 2 boats & motors, float. Situated on approx. 24 acres with approx. 1,250 ft. choice lakefront with Westerly exposure and many good building sites. An-excellent property for a private retreat or for a group investment. .--$105,000. . SAKINAW LAKE Two'furnished waterfront cabins, both with washrooms, on approx. 1.34 acres of nicely treed lease land with approx. 175' sheltered lakefront, 12' boat and 6 hp motor. All for only $16,900: SUMMER COTTAGE - SAKINAW LAKE Small furnished summer cottage with sundeck, on 100' lakefront lot. Float. Needs some finishing. $26,500. ADJOINING lakefront lot, approx. 70' of low bank shoreline. $18,900. ■ SAKINAW LAKE - , Approx. 500' low bank lakefront on about 7 Ms acres, nicely treed. $50,000. , FURNISHED SUMMER HOME & GUEST COTTAGE SAKINAW LAKE On 116' deep, sheltered lakefront with float. 3 BR summer homo -1,197 sq. ft, with 3 piece bathroom}',fireplace, large sundeck on 2 sides. Guest cottage - 396 sq. ft., 4 boats, boat houso, floats, diesel light plant. Westerly exposure. Wftter access only. $50,000. IT,' WATERFRONT ACREAGE - EARL COVE Approx. 1,800' good waterfront with several beaches and bays. Contains approx, 42 acres. Creek through property. 3 BR furnished homo,'full basement, oil furnace. Access from Egmont Road. p Excellent marina ori resort site, $175,000, APPROX. 600' WATERFRONT ; • Approx. 7 acres with approx. 600' watorfront adjoining tho Egmont Marina. Paved Maplo Road • runs through proporty. $100,000. y , WATERFRONT LOTS Two adjoining lots, each with appr'ox. 64' watorfront. Closo to >chool, post-office, storo and gov't wharf, $15,000 and $18,000, WATERFRONT HOME — EGMONT Very largo 4 BR home, approx, 244' watorfront on 3 separat* lots. Float. Excollont for a group purchase, $105,000, WATERFRONT ACREAGE Approx,'375',deep, sheltered watorfront on approx. 10 acres of treed land. Access by trail or water, $35,000, LARGE ACREAGE V $1,000, PER ACRE D,L, 2392, approx. 160 acros, situated approx, IV. miles obovo Hwy, 101 near Halfmoon Bay. Accoss by old logging rood, Trails fl, roads throughout tho proporty, nlcoly trood usablo land. Outside land frocza arca •> possible subdivision site, $160,000, VIEW HOME ■— REDROOFFS, ROAD 4 BR home, approx, 1,538 aq. ft., Romon brick flroplaco, built-in rapgo, ovon and dlshwashor, basomont with 2 car carport, rec room. Largo landscaped vlow lot with vegetable garden, $65,000, WATERFRONT LOT —SUNSHINE BAY Approx, 43' watorfront lot locatod on Truman Rood, with tho finest vlow, building slto, serviced wllh wator, hydro, and sowor, Priced low for cash $16,000. firm. WATERFRONT'ACREAGE—REDROOFFS ROAD Approx, 3 acres qf sloping view property with, 209' of waterfrontage, Panoramic view of Mary Island and tho Gulf," Property In 2 separate lots, ono with old houso, $100,000, ACREAGE rxOTSrnrGr^lTAT O.l. 903 Two Adjoining 9 ocro blocks, opprox.; 2,000' from I Iwy, 101, NlccJy treed, gontlo slope, southorn oxposuro, $45,000 each, JACK NOBLE Ros. 883-2701 OLU or JEAN SLADEY Ros. 883-2233 dan Wiley Ros. 883-9149 REAL ESTATE (Con't) SELMA ��� PARK, Havies Rd, 104x140' lot, fully, serviced. $14,500,885-2634. 10556-1 E ���TRy-OUR^REMIUMS��� EXAMPLE: IN SECHELT COVERAGESUPTO $137,750. COST $44.00 ANNUAL OR $100 DEDUCTIBLE BEST ANYWHERE! TO INSURE TO-DAYS VALUE ��� SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Corner Trail and Highway 101 Free list of properties 885-2235 10615-52 GIBSONS���Gower Point, %acre, waterfront lot. Ocean Bay. Esplanade, 100x214', lovely view, treed with cleared bldg. site. $21,500 O.N.O. owner. (112) 922- 2544 even. 10616-2 CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC ' AND APPRAISALS Gibsons, B.C. 886-2481 , PHONE TOLL FREE 687-6445 CONDOMINIUMS ��� 3 bdrmsj very modern, view lot, finished rec. room, mortgages available. Come and see how easy it is to purchase on a special low price of $40,000. GRANTHAMS LANDING What a view from this 2 suite revenue home. Has rented cot-' tage also FP $35,000. ACREAGES 5 acres on Lockyer Rd. Corner Property, $23,000. ROSAMUND RD. Lot 90'x 105' suitable for trailer, all services, $9,500. GIBSONS VILLAGE New home, semi-waterfront, 3 bdrm, ensuite, full bsmt.,mor- tgage available on FP $58,500. 3 VIEW LOTS Centre of Gibsons Village, sewer, all for $40,000. 10 PERCENT DOWN Buys you a VIEW lot on Abbs. Rd. at FP $16500. Roberts Creek, lower road, trailer lot with creek $7200., Gibsons view lot, underground services $14600. K.A. Crosby J.W. Visser 886-2098 885-3300 Don Sutherland 885-9362. - 10711-1 REAL ESTATE (Con't) GOWER Point Rd., over 2000 sq. ft. of quiet luxury, Large level lot, panoramic, view, sundeck, carport, cone, driveway. 3 extra/ large BR's, walkin closets, ��� 2 baths, separate DR, deluxe kitchen with appliances, ,W.W. carpet. Ample storage, extra BR -or-1- family - -roomr���plus��� large- laundry room in basement. Many builf in extras. This fine new home is - appealing and practically priced at $57,500. Phone 886-9042 after 6 p.m. 10639-tf SOMETHING SPECIAL . Selma Park - This* 3 bdrm waterfront, year round home has an outstanding view of Trail Bay- with landscaped terraced access to good beach. 10 ft. high basement, auto oil heat. Immaculate throughout. Low fifties. Mrs. Corry Ross (Sechelt) 885-9250 L.E7KYLE 'Realtor' 1353 Marine, West Van. 922-1123 " 10694-3 WANTED-Parcel of land 2-5 acres, along waterfront. Contact: J. Sale, 12116 - 128 St., Edmonton. Phone (403) 454-6845. 10534-1 GIBSONS. Cosy 1 BR home overlooking Keats on large . corner semi WF lot 60x175 with good future potential. Fully modern with features such as large LR elec. heat sundeck & partial basement. FP $32,500 with terms."Phone 886-7526 or 886-9042 10595-2 ��� i��nm���1������to���������r��� MOBILE HOMES COAST HOMES " NEONEX Estate-Imperial MODUUNE Premier Chancellor ON THE SPOT BANK FINANCE! PADS AVAILABLE! EXCELLENT! AFTER SALES - SERVICE! FAIR PRICES! ONE ONLY! 12*x68' Premier, 3 BR, red shag LR, deluxe appliances, fully furn. in Spanish decor. Matching washer and dryer. Del'vd and set up on spot of your choice. No hidden costs. $13,950 F.P. YOUNG MARRIED RETIREES New 2 BR Premier 12'x48', Bay window; WW shag, fridge, elec. range. Set. up at Bonniebrook Court by the sea. To view call Jim Wheat. COAST HOMES , 885-2204 24 hrs. MOBILE HOMES (Cont.) AUTOS, TRUCKS, Etc MACHINERY ' DOUBLE WIDES Delivered and set up on your property, guaranteed to' be accepted by municipality. Non- basement and full basement foundation plans supplied. Al-^ so large selection of twelve -wides- For .further infor-mation'- Call Collect 525-3688 May be viewed at-6Q.94 Kings- ��� , way, Burnaby Member of the Western 'Mo-, bile Home Assoc. M.D.L. 25012 8917-tfn D.L.5520- 10587-tf 1973 MONARCH 12 x 60,2 bdrm. - Furn., set up in Sundance Trailer Court. $9800. Phone 885- 2596 10669-2 8' x 35' NASHUA 1 bedroom with 8'xl6' porch. Very clean condition. Set up. 12'x 68'AMBASSADOR Deluxe, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, raised living room, electrical fireplace, washer and dryer, Spanish decor. 24'x 48'STATESMAN 3 bdrm, separate DR, shag carpeting throughout. Avocado built-in dishwasher; deluxe range; 2 dr frost free fridge; fully furnished & tastefully decorated. On view at Sunshine Coast. Trailer Park. SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PARK 886-9826' 10626-tf MOTORCYCLES 1973 - 850 NORTON Commando,- only 2300 mis. $1250. Phone 886- 9574. 10524-1 74 YAMAHA 125 YZ, cost $1300, sell for $600.886-7598 10697-1 74 YAMAHA factory racer, excellent condition $795. 885- 2030 10677-1 SELMA Park, 1 bdrm cottage, ~ renovated, large lot. $25,000. Phone 885-9039 ' J0678-1 '70 HONDA 50 Mini-Trail. $200. 883-9929 10651-1 1973 % TON Ford F250 pickup, PB and steering, HD suspension. $3900 cash. 885-9091. 10601-2 '68 VOLKSWAGEN good running condition. $600. Phone 883- 9980 . 10658-3 '63 FORD Falcon conv. 289 V-8. $650. obo. Phone 885-2812, 1-9 weekdays. 10656-1 1968 AMBASSADOR,. PS, PB. auto, air con., cruise command etc. An executive car in immac. cond. $1650. 886-7216 even. Ju 10569-2 1967' JEEPSTER Commando, warn hubs, , recently overhauled. Phone 886-2396.10582 100.00 DOWN, Bank INTEREST 1968 "Cadillac Coupe De Ville, original factory aqua lacqer. 1968 Ford X-L 2 Dr. H.T., 390, buckets, lovely cond. 1968 Viva 2-Dr. Stn. Wgn. automatic, as new. 1968 Viva Coupe, 1 owner, 41,000 miles. 1968 Pontiae^Ltn. 327 auto, new paint; , 1968 Ford country sedan,' V-8, auto, P.S., P.B. 1 owner. 1967, Datsun Pick-up and Okanagan camper, fully equipped, 1 owner, 30,000 miles. 1967 Ford Galaxie-500 2-Dr. H.T. new mags, wide-tracks, hijackers, etc. . 1967 Meteor, V-8, auto., P.S. P.B., 1 owner. 1967FUry.il, V-8 auto., P.S., P.B. 1966 Ford custom 500, V-8 auto., P.S., P.B., immac. 1966 Pontiac 6 auto., 1 owner. 1966 Thunderbird 428, factory tape deck etc. a classic! 1965 Ford H.T. V-8, auto., P.S., P.B. 1965 Meteor Stn. Wgn. V-8 auto., P.S., P.B. 1965 Dodge .6 auto., dandy .transportation. 1965 Buick 2-Dr. H.T. lady driven. 1964 Thunderbird Landau. AU power, i , y 1964 Chev V-8 auto., beautifully kept. 1963 Valliant 6 std. economical. 1962 Chev Bel-Air 6 std. . Ahd many more, all makes and models. G.&R. Locar Sales D-8,858 ' '- ' 84M2thSt.,NewWest-, minster Phone 525-6448 Collect Roy MacFarlane - Gordon Jenks 10540-tf 1966 FORD Galaxie XL390 cub. in. convertible, needs new top. $250. Phone 886-9574. 10525-1 BOATS & ENGINES 12' PLYWOOD runabout. 25 hp Evinrude, less than year old, used lake only. $700 comp. 883- 9980 , 10659-3 16 %��' y4" PLYWOOD & f .g. boat with cabin plus trailer. Both recond. Need cash $550. with 20 hp Merc $950.886-2078 10707-1 k MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BOX 769, SECHELT, B.C. ESTATES LTD. REAL ESTATE PHONE 885-2241 WATERFRONT REDROOFFS ROAD AND AREA YACHTSMAN'S RETREAT - SECRET COVE 840' deep water moorage, approx. 8 acres. Ideal for group or commercial development, $150,000; good torms and good Interest rate. Suzanne or Len Van Egmond. 17 ACRES VIEW Mlddlepolnt location, 100 percent privacy, Roads throughout tho property. Subdivision potential and power make this acreage a good buy, F.P. $34,000. Coll Stan Anderson. HALFMOON BAY WATERFRONT AND VIEW LOTS At Sunshine Bay Estates. Fully serviced, good beach, privacy,, 'arbutus trees. Sunny exposure, Priced from $ 12,000. Full Information from Len or Suzanne Von Egmond. SELMA PARK - WATERFRONT REVENUE 4 seml-furnlshed suites right on the beach. Steady year-round revenue. $365.00 per month. Stone fireplaces, auto, hot water, Ideal for somi-retired person who likes fishing ond boating, Walking, distance to Socheit. Dominion Lease. F,P. $31,000. Some terms. CalUack Anderson. i SECHELT AND AREA ONE YEAR OLD 68'xl2' mobile homo on nlcoly wooded lot In Wost Socheit. Frldgo and stoyo to stay. Near school. F.P; $24,900.00, Coll Bill ' , Montgomery. i -T- , . . 1, ��� I READY TO BUILD ON ��� '. Largo lot 100' frontage, cleared and level. Socheit Vlllaflo, F.P. $12,500. Bring your offer. Coll Ed Boker. VILLAGE LOT |00'x250' sorvlcod lot close< to beach, Drlvoway and culvort Installed, Many troos on a unique lot, F.P. $13^500. Call Stan , , Anderson. Lovol lot, nlcoly treed. Handy location In Wost Secholt. Near school, trailers permitted, R2 stoned, F.P, $0,900,00, Call Urt , ��r Suzanno Von Egmond, PORPOISE BAY VIEW HOME Just past now lco Arona, 1240 sq. ft., w-w rugs throughout, attractive cornor flroplaco. Two comploto bathroom*, full basomont, panoramic vlow from living; room kltchon, mastor bedroom and sundeck, Como seo for yourself. Prlcod at $54,500, Offers, , Call Ed Baker, ^WEST SECHELT Vlow lot In good residential aroa. Somo troos. all sorvlcos aro avallablo, Ownor must soil, F,P, $10,000, Call Stan Andaman. , . NEW Ideal starter or rotlromont homo, 2 bedroom*, plus utility. Wall to wall throughout, Attractive corner flroplaco, Everything Is.mod- orn ond up to dato as possible, Walk to all conveniences, ffrlcod In tho 30'b, Call Ed Bakor, DAVIS BAY AND AREA : SELMA PARK" Home and two cottages, $29,500.00. Live In one, let the othor two pay tho expenses. Property Includes three lots with 150' highway frontago. Good leasehold title, consider tho value. Call Dav9 Roberts, SELMA PARK Vlow lot, fully serviced, beautifully treed, .46 of an acre, F.P. $16,000, Call Doug, Joyco, DAVIS BAY 3 bedroom homo. 300 ft from sandy beach. Paved drlvoway. Many stone walls, sundock, excollont view. All wa|lto wall carpeted, 1 V& bathrooms, fully landscaped. Price Includes alf appliances. F.P. $'42,500 with terms, Call Stan Andorson. DAVIS BAY 70'x 122' view lot, troed ,oasy building slto. Tha bost buy around. . , F,P, $9,500,00. Call Ston Anderson, 7 ...'... 2 bedroom near now homo on largo view property 100'x22O' with subdivision possibility. W-W carpets ,loads of cabinets In largo kltchon ana dining area. Heatilator flroplaco, Minor finishing , required, FP $39,000 with terms. Call, Jack Andorson. $31,500 FULL PRICE 3 bodroom vlow homo In Wilson Creok. Carport and sundock, Doublo windows, full basomont, roughod-ln doublo plumbing. Finished on ouUlde, Heating and all Interior doors Includod, Mova p In and finish yoursolf. Call Jack Andorson. 2 bedroom homo sot on largo lot surrounded by toll ovorgroons. Main floor features largo kltchon and combination dlnlnn aroa, tono living room with froo standing flroplaqo, Carpotod stairways up to 2 largo bodrooms, Master has sliding glass doors to prlvato sundock, Must bo soon at this low prlco of $37,000 wllh torms, ', ��� ' Call Davo Roborts, , SMALL BUT COZY A starter homo or for retired*, Small 2 bedroom modern homo In lho Village of Socheit. Woll maintained and fenced, F.P, $22,500, Call Suzanno Van Egmond or Dill Montgomery. ROBERTS CREEK AND AREA , ROBERTS CREEK AND AREA ,9 of an ocro, hoavlly troed with a year round creok, F.P. $11,500, Coll Doug Joyce, 4.6 ACRE HOBBY FARM ' With view, Nlco gothlc arch homo at tho end of Crowo Road In Roborts Crook, Only $31,500, Soo Lon Van Egmond, or Bill ,. ' ' Montgomery, LANGDALE VIEW HOME Contemporary 3 bedroom homo, all cedar lifetime exterior siding, En-Sulto plumbing, unique doslgn. Carport. Larao lot, vory close to schools. F.P. $53,900, Call Stan Anderson or Bill Montgomery, SALT SPRING ISLAND 15.90 acre* on beautiful Salt Spring'Island. Building iJto with vlow of Actlvo Pass. Enough timber to build your own log cabin, FP $35,000,00, Call Bill Montgomery, *s= Dav^'RobSrtif" Cv����, Phoo�� 885-2973 Stan Anderson Eves. Phone 885-2365 Len or Suronne Von Egmond Cyct. Phorw 005-9683 Jack Anderson Eves, 885-2053 Doug Joyco Eves, Ph, 885-2761 Bill Montgomery Cves, 066-2006 Ed Baker Eve$, Phone 885-2641 ,30'x60' ;40'x60'' . Steel Clad Buildings For Sale '., - Large doors. Will supply and install anywhere in ,B.C.V These -buildings-must-be-sold- Wednesday, November 27,1974The Peninsula Times PageAr5 FOR SALE (Continued) For Information Phone: Evenings: 112 530-4847 . 112 594-9724 10608-3 8 INCH Shaper as is $250; also H- D Rotohoe and mower attach. $200,885-2374 10600-2 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BACKHOE , Business���Illness forces sale of 1972 Long 5-N-l Backhoe. Well maintained and in excellent mechanical condition. 1500 original hours. 1 yrd. Q.D. Front Loader converts to crane, 'or Fork Lift, 1-12" and 1-24" bucket. All weather cab with heater, ready to go with or without work. $14,500. Phone 885- 2439. 10326-tfn ALL OR part, taxi business. Phone 885-2251. 1453-tfn WANTED TO BUY WEBLEY .455 British Revolver, external appearance secondary to performance. Phone 885- 3233 10681-1 USED manual typewriter^ good working order. Phone 885-3231 days or 886-9358 eves. 10686-tf JUNIOR bed and book shelves. Reasonable price. Phone 886- 2180. 10667-1 ELECTRIC temp, service panel. Phone 885-3372 10670-1 28' DOUBLE ender, sound rebuilt Easthope. New deck sails and rigging. Brass, many extras. $2400. ono R. Kelly, G.D. Madeira Park. 10704-1 '72 14' SANGSTER boat and 7 trailer; 40 hp. Merc".'.ob. Good cond. 883-2657 10688-3 VANCOUVER DIRECT LINE 685-5544 SEE US AT OUR OFFICE ACROSS FROM THE SECHELT BUS DEPOT 1 INCH anchor chain.'Phone 883- 9933 . * 10470-3 LEGAL NOTICES 7 yFormC.N.1 PROVINCE OF , BRITISH COLUMBIA . '"CHANGE OF NAME ACT" (Section 6) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the ''Director of Vital Statistics for a change of name pursuant to the provisions of the "Change of Name Act," by me:��� ANGELA AVIS GALE of General Delivery, Madeira Park, B.C.. in Madeira Park, in the Province of British Columbia, as follows:��� To change my name from ANGELA AVIS GALE to ANGELA AVIS SMITH. Dated this 19th day of November, A.D. 1974. Angela A. Gale 10671-pub. Nov. 27,1974 - r LEGAL NOTICES FOR SALE - . SPECIAL offer, brand new 19 piece stainless steel triple dipped waterless cookware, $221, plus tax. Price soon to increase. Also Amway cleaning products and Christmas gifts, etc. If you have a cleaning problem let us help you solve it. Phone evenings 886-9369. 10575-1 COME IN FOR OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE Tuesday December 3rd through Saturday December 7th . 10 PERCENT OFF ALL TVs & APPLIANCES J&C ELECTRONICS ~& APPLIANCES . \\ . Cowrie Street, Sechelt, t "Across from the Red & White . ! * 885-2568 . 10672-1 BATTERY'charger, heavy duty; spare wheel, 800x14; car top carrier; scythe; brass pole lamp. Phone 885-2389. 10605-2 30"' GIBSONS elec. stove, avocado, rotisserie, etc. 5' Westinghouse auto defrost frig, . avocado, 4 yrs. old. $300 for set. ' More if sold separately. Phone 885-9943 after 6. 10680-1 FOR SALE (cont.) ��� _o FOR SALE (Centinued) EATONS : - SUNNYCREST PLAZA, GIB- MALE tabby cat, needs; good Softs home, part Persian, call 885- , ' Phone 886-7515 9407 - 10687-1 ���ONE-OF-A-KIND* ������ , ' ������ ��� L ono ��� ... RARP ATNQ 69 DODGE Coronet, 383 4 bbl, CAtlVlAlWO Hu].st 4 d $16()0 ph()ne ggg. 20" Color TV ....a .$549.99 9630 *___; 10698=1_ Under Counter DishWasher ..:, $399.99 '65 % TON International. Al Portable Dishwasher .' $47.99 mechanical cond. Phone 883- 9 PCE Stereo Set $219.99 9012 or 883-9045 . 10691-3 220VDryer $189.99 ' 110V Dryer $209.99 '64 WILDCAT, 2 Dr Htp, ps, pb, 30" Range $249.99 radio, chrome reverse wheels, 15 Cu;Ft. Fridge .: $439.9,9 tach, gauges, buckets, 401 CI. Cash Register $279.95 $500 ono Phone 886-7726 10675-1 Auto Washer $319.99 : : Upright Vacuum $84.95 '59 Vz TON Chev, good running order, good tires. Phone 885- NUMEROUS. SMALL AP- 9631 10675-2 PLIANCES AND TOYS : 10708-1 SCHNEIDER coffee table and matching end table $50. Was 40" WESTINGHOUSE wood-coal- $150,885-2886 10673-1 and elec. 4 burner stove $100. a- : . As new. Phone 885-9545 10660-1 DRY alder cut to length, split, : delivered. $35 cord. 885-3184. ANTIQUE maple tea wagon, 10 10610-2 speed Raleigh bike, child's elec. car, 4 tires 750x15, Viking GIRL'S CCM figure skates, as sewing machine and at- new. Suitable "for 4-5 yr. old. tachments. 883-2295 10663-1 $10. Phone 885-9301 10676-1 PORTABLE stand and jolly 7 M�����-M r jumper, swyng-o-matic, bird ��bal notices cage & stand, cuddle seat, crib : and 2 bikes. 885-9374 10665-1 SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT RUST colored sofa all wool SYNOPSIS OF BYLAW NO. 94 exSJelCOcondd$lS0��0 'l wooing (BUILDING AND PLUMBING BYLAW) 6x8orangetones,likenew$50; 2 ��� ,,��� ,. ��� . _ . , ... . . . _ .... . black wrought iron chairs $10 _. ^ s���shuie Coast Regional District Building and ea.; 1 Baldwn organ, Panasonic Plumbing Bylaw No. 94" is at present under consideration by tones with theatre tremelo & the Re��lonal Board and has received three readings. A brief double keyboard. 885-2864 10649-1 description of the contentsof the Bylaw are as follows: (1) Bylaw No. 6 being the "Sunshine Coast Regional District ALDER - 4 ft."x8 ft. cut to 'Building Bylaw, 1967" and amendments thereto, are hereby length, $25 delivered. Sechelt repealed. area. Phone 885-2325. 995-tf n- (2) Bylaw No. 7 being the "Sunshine Coast Regional District I" Plumbing Bylaw, 1967" and amendments thereto, are hereby FIBREGLAS finishing cloth, 175 repealed. yards. Cheap, call 886- (3) Bylaw No. 94 is a bylaw consolidating Bylaw No. 6 and 2078 10706-1 Bylaw No. 7 with certairi administrative requirements added -. - ;,- .���~���: 7~ZT~ to provide more comprehensive regulations. GIRL'SJleather brown coat. Size 12 $30. Girl's figure skates 8%, (4) Revised Schedule of Fees $8,885-2696 10705-1 Building Permit Fees .-.��� ..-^-���, -...,.��� -,._������������ TVIsrkfit VflliiG BABY cradle, LR rug and BR _ of Construction '.' Fee to be Charged rug, lamp table, 2 year old spin (a) singie Family Residences, Buildings Accessory to Single 2S5her- Phone 885"9895 ��lL 885r Family Use, Additions and Alterations to Single Family 2860 10701-1 Residences G^Tlii^85SSkcaSS \\ 2M-UZ L^ffiSsrffB $100��- Travnnr riistom rpvprh hpari 1(W _. or P3" thereof Over $1,000. ^^oSS^m^SyiS. $15.^-$30,000 , t^fc^fl0*rsatl���fl0,l��� ���bination. %oth excellent cond. ������,, anH mra. f tR&S^JFf* ?5'00\\i nnn Phone 885-9630 10669-1 $3Q'001 and over * 90.00 plus $1.00 for every $1,000. v = or part thereof over 30,000. ELECTRIC range. Immac. (b) Two Family residences, Multi-Family, Commercial, Cond. $50. Phone 886-7559 10695- Industrial, All Others and Accessory Buildings 1 $ 0 - $ 2,000 $ 12.00 Minimum ��� OM^W7,. , .��� . ,_ $ 2,001 - $15,000 $ 12.00 plus $6.00 for every $1,000. 2 SNOW tires, mounted Ford 15 or part thereof over $1,000. ������!"��� runs�� good tread. 886- ' $15>001. $30>000 f 90 00 plus $3 00 for every.$l,000. 2933 J0689"1 ' or part thereof over $15,000. mTPTHTOTT^ no�� <��� -i ^7" $30,001 and over $ 135.00, plus $2.00 for every $1,000 FURNISHED 28' trailer. Elec .or part hereof over $30,000. HW and frig. Prop, stove and . . ^ . .. _ ,,nnn furnace. InstaRt accommod. for 2 (c) Re-mspectionFee $10.00 or mobile office and living. (d) Plumbing Fees '���"���'' quarters. FP $3500. Big Maple First Fixture $5.00 Motel 885-9513-1 Each additional fixture $3.50 BEAUTIFUL doe^yed, tan and white spotted, 3 year male. Whippet pup requires ' loving home with children. 886- 7338 10709-1 SEASONED alder, $30 cord; 9x12' wool shag rug with underlay, as new, $300; 10 KW generator, good condition, $1000. Phone 885-3197. 10570-1 Take notice that the above is a synopsis of Bylaw No. 94 that may be inspected at the Administration Offices of the Sunshine Coast Regional District, Wharf Street, Sechelt B.C., between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday to Friday inclusive, and that the synopsis is not intended to be and is not deemed to be an interpretation of the bylaw. Dated at Sechelt, British Columbia this 21st day of November, 1974. Mrs. A.G. Pressley 7\\ Secretary-Treasurer 10685-pub. Nov. 27, 1974 ... ' . By Diane Alder I'm a skier and I'm thankful that I live hero. Within a two-hour drive form my North Vancouver home, I have five ski resorts from which to choose, and moire are planned in the next few years. For a day or two of good skiing, I drive the 75 miles from Vancouver to Whistler Mountain, wherp I can really let loose and ski as many vertical feet In a day as my logs will starid, With 4,280-fcet of sklablo vortical, serviced by a gondola, five chalrltf ts and two T-bars, I can find any typo of terrain to suit any type of mood. ��� ,y . . this season may seo a now chnlrllft, parallel to tho Greon Chair which takes skiers to, tho top runs llko Mum'a Run, Ego Bowl and Whiskey Jack, to boost tho capacity on tho most popular boglnner- "Ihtermcdloto^runsr ^Iiutpirccorying'*,'"**'to"*' 'Garibaldi Lifts president Frans WUholmson, tho area still had 00 much sno\\v and moro falling In July, that construction may bo delayed, , Glacier Skiing ' , ��� . And for a thrill, thero Is always tho helicopter skiing on untracked glaciers surrounding Whistler Mountain. Tho Garibaldi Ski School Instructors, undor tho direction of well-known Jim McCon'koy, tnko groups out to Tromor, Trory, Wcdgo,' Shutter, Armchair and othor peaks for a day, of unbelievable skiing memories, anytime from October to August. Ski weeks hero run for flvo full day.s and nro priced at $31). Whistler, tho megamountain, under tho direction of area manager,Jack Brlfiht,, has ? lota "of everything: powder .snow, groomed and packed runs, uphill transportation, terrain for beginners, Intermediate and experts, Early Bird ski toons begin nt tho end of .September ond run every weekend until early NovcmTwr"W'thoso. who wnnt to p,ct a Jump on the already lone, season. Dally operation begins on tho American ThanksglvlnR weekend In Into November, and Iriftts until tho huge May 24th weekend Spring Carnival ond Freestyle Contest. In summer thoro Is helicopter nkllng as well as tho Tonl Sailer Summer Ski Camp, so the mountain. has likely the longest operating schedule of any in North Amerlcaf. Tamarisk Village, a $15 million condominium development one, mile from the base of Whistler, is giving the valley some added accomrnodation with the first phase of the plan completed last winter, Including 140 units,, . . . ���'���7 p 7 '.Booking 7',,,,:' Comploto Information and booking services for all Whistler Mountain ac- , corhmodatlon facilities are now co-ordinated through Whistler Mountain Resorts, Box 63 Alto Lako, British Columbia or telephone (004) 032-5531. Vancouver's backyard mountain, Grouso Mountain, has plans for a revolutionary 25 million dollar ^ Tmouhtialn just! nlciovo tlio hlU-dwelllngs of the North Shore. At, present, Grouso Is relying on tlio uso of tho 50-pnssenger Skyrldo to carry this season's skiers to the slopes nt tho 3,000-foot level, whoro fl ehairllfts and T-bars, plus 3 rope tows, operate from 9 n,m, to midnight sovon days a week. With its closo proximity tx> Vancouver's downtown nren, a 20-mlnute drive, Grouso Is Idoal for n morning, afternoon or evening of skiing, or oven a lunch break, Tho top of Grouso complex houses ski facilities, aprcs ski activities, loungo and restaurant, plus offering a tremendous vlow, Tho $1,5 million snow-making system, Installed Inst.season on Grouse, (but not required becauso of extremely heavy snows) Jn set forfull operation as soon as fnllnlghta. ��� become cool enough, Tlio system Is tho largest in Canada, and guarantees earlier skiing nnd stabilizes good ski conditions throughout tho season. The provincial government-operated areas of Mount Seymour and Manning Park will not hnvo any major changes this senson, but will continue to offer rcn.ionably-prlced family skiing. ��� Mount Seymour, Just a half-hour from Vancouver, Is reach al by a tbreo-lono nine- mllo access road, completely paved to tho 3,400 foot level, where two'cholrllfts and four rope tows fan out over a Wide variety of .terrain." The new road Into Cypress Bowl, also on the north shore of Vancouver, and being developed by the provincial government, will be kept open for cross-country skiing this Winter, with two alpine lifts and a daylodge expected to bo added for the 1975-70 ski season. ' '7',. Gibson Pass ski area in Manning Provincial^ Park, 145 miles cast ot Vancouver, has abase elevation of 4,500 feot and a long season. Two chnlrllfts open up Intermediate and advanced skiing on two faces, whllo a,, T-bary.twin fopo tow and beginners lift servo tlie less' Intrepid skiers, The area Is six miles off Highway 3, with skl- weck accommodation for 80 persons at ..Manning ,^orlit^_dRMUhpJurn.6tt,.c(wn'i- plcto daylodge facilities aro available; nt tho lift arca. 7 : Hemlock Valley, near Harrison Hot Springs, 70 mllos cast of Vancouver, Is ono of many areas suffering from thq supply and demand crises with regard to now construction ��� Hemlock planned to complete 70 condominium units this senson but It Is unlikely they will be ready for this winter, Tlio elegant1 Hot Springs Hotel, 20 miles away, Is n pleasant resort experience for visiting Valley skiers. Last season tho area added a now bcglnnor-lntcrmcdIntG chair lift to Its larger 3,700 ft. chair, rising 1,020 ft. to Uio edge of Uio bowl, Tho government Is at present upgrading tho nlnc-mllo access rpnd to Moro detailed Information on west coast,' skiing can be obtained by contacting the Canadian Government Offlco of Tourism, Ottawa, Ontario K1A OHO. Motorists should bewans of Icy^conditions on bridges and overpasses during the winter nnd spring monUis. Roadways on these structures may bo Iced over, even though highways nro generally bono dry, heenhso winds blowing beneath bridges quickly cool the steel and concrete whllo the noil beneath adjacent roadway acts as a "heat pa.-��� 'i-rVs^g, *���'���*���u ''yT-'.I ��y*��| ��� .'. WORK IS PROGRESSING on the new Elphinstone Secondary. The projected opening date, for the new school is September 1975, and officials are op- Petit ion presses ior tree removal ���J s timistic about the project finishing on schedule. The new school will feature a full cafeteria and full gymnasium when completed. The students are presently attending the school on two shifts. ��� Times photo GIBSONS ��� A group of Cochrane Road residents has petitioned council.to remove dangerous trees between. Cochrane and Burns Roads.' "We have taken the liberty of removing Gibsons Pentecostal HIGHWAY & MARTIN Sundoy School 9:45 a.m. Services 11:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. PHONE 886-7107 Pastor: Gerry Foster several tall trees and have found them to (have) butt rot, and we feel, with winter conditions, this could prove dangerous to our property." The petition, organized by Mr. and Mrs. D.G. Legh, noted that undergrowth in the Cochrane Road area was so heavy that "having this removed would certainly help to maintain: better drainage." - Aid. Bill Laing said that several tall trees in the area were leaning at a "pretty- precarious angle." As the public works chairman, he was instructed to look into the matter. Come On In For Our FIRST ANNIVERSARY SAL1 'Tuesday, December 3rd through Saturday, December 7th \\%L OFF aii , /U TV's and Appliances I had a chance to go out to Sechelt a while, ago and help the new curlers learn the game. Did I enjoy it! It is hard to explain the happy__ comradeship that was present there. People getting a chance to know each other and learn the game. Adults and kids were learning together and enjoying each- other's 7 company. It was a real good feeling. I can hardly wait for the ice in Gibsons next year. Get your membership now because if Sechelt's turnout is any indication, memberships will be very scarce once we get started. Membership forms are available, from the Royal Bank or the Bank of Montreal in Gibsons. They are also available from many members or phoneme at 886^2184 and I will see you get one. This week I promised an article on delivery of the stone. A proper delivery is important if you are to get that 42 pound rock down the ice. You place the ball of your right foot (or left foot if you are left handed) in the hack with the arch firmly pressed against the back. Squat down with your other fBot Job placement service eyed ^ GIBSONS ��� Increased job opportunities' j for women in the Gibsons area will be the main objective of a job placement servite proposed by a local woman. In requesting a business licence, Stella . Mutch explained to village council: ��� "Our aim is to fill any full- or part-time. Work positions that the community may require. The main objective is to stimulate job opportunities for women on the Peninsula." She said that employers who found workers through the service would be charged 10 per cent of the employee's first pay cheque. Aldermen tabled the business licence, application for further consideration. ' In last week's issue, we stated that Robert Hill of Halfmoon Bay was fined $350 at provincial court and banned from driving for three months for refusing to take a breathalyzer test^ In fact, the accused was Robert Hill of 360 West 26th Street, North Vancouver. We apologize for any embarassment this error might have caused Mr. Hill of Halfmoon Bay. ^^^9i^^aimmmtwi^t^mmmm��ttMtmt^m0tm0^ttmtt^0tg^tm^^*��^ TOTEM CLUB FUSSMYS, 8:���� p.m. _ INDIAN HALL Jackpot $300 $75 TO GO ft DOOR PRIZE # slightly forward. Sit down on the heel which is in the hack. Hold your broom by the handle down near the straw and extend it along your arm to the side. The broom acts as a counter balance to the rock in your other hand and if you are a slider it will act as an outrigger for your slide. Cradle the rock in your fingers with the thumb resting on top. Do not grip the rock with the palm of your hand. Now, still from the squat position, push the rock slightly ahead of you (you make the initial aim at the broom at this time) then draw the rock back with a pendulum like motion avoiding any bend of the elbow, at the same time bringing your free leg to the side and back. As you draw the rock and free leg back, the leg in the hack should straighten to lift the body. You are now in the back swing position. Now you must bring the rock and your free leg forward. Just before your foot leaves the hack you should bend low over your leading leg and extend your trailing leg well out behind you. The ladies may in the beginning, have a , little difficulty throwing the rock, but within a short time you will be able to make any shot a man can make. If you have an electric kettle at home, empty the water, coil the cord and practice your delivery* You, will be surpised how easy it is to get a rock down the ���ice with the correct delivery. A benefit dance is planned to aid Sechelt's fire victims. The Jones family lost their home and all possessions in a fire November 10 in Sechelt and a group of Sechelt citizens have organized a dance with proceeds going to the family. The dance will be held November 30 at the Old Legion Hall in Sechelt from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tickets for the dance are on sale at Whitaker House this week. Admission is $5 a couple or $2.50 a single. ��_������!> BUBBMMUirl ������������������M����j����jiirori_ ���������um����������������u��a_��M��n��ajm.r i_ _���������.__�� j��mj���� of cJDistlnction TO FIT EVERY BUDGET FROM �� 3L oorcovermos LTD. ^ Gibsons �� 886-7112 & Carpets ���& Tiles -& Linoleums -fa Drapes 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tues. - Sat. CLOSED MONDAYS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 We NOW HAVE A MEW SHOWROOM IM SECHELT located in the new offices of Trail Bay Design at the traffic light �� Phone 885-2713 V & *5 Top. Quality motor Cruisers by 'i'% til' on Display in our Show Lot. Express Cruiser ^ ^Hsijqy ...'Wtt'pajiWt. I i'i '*"! ,"* \\_7 a <>>���.��� ;a.,.�� r k ' /?IW.tl vjsfflr Jtltumhhyu 'i ��� ��������'"_ai,-'".'__. ' .,l'*i'_ * "������^ uitei %v '< '�� , > p, 7 . i 'i I""1 p7'. 7m'"' '*.'<_ ^...-Hrr*"* -.-TV- '. . -v. ~~y. ' ��� ������ a*��� f 'ft ", ,. /��. ' V." , ' ��..������; if, I * " '���*"'' *-" ' 'v '".' '���{. l ,. :1 ���"-*" '��� 'V^fe* IVf-i*. , ��� ��� - - a .��,,. f I ?>,&ht ��� V l.v'��m��an����i��.,tij��..-._>_l im ..,.w,.�������inpn ���rt��� n n pp�������ipi.^.�� j.."*. . ;. »,•'..•; !J-.T"'~1 .• ■ v,,-''.-.v\\".~.*-i,'i ■■ ■ » . *. ■ '• e a. i seeiong sing boat MADEIRA >ARK~ Police are on the lookoutvfor a 17 foot K&C fibreglass. boat reported stolen Nov. 19 from Bargain Harbour. < - ' - , - The vessel, owned by Beaver Island- resident CecU Clements, has a white hull and turquoise deck with two-inch black grooves. Its registration number is 1K511. Tlie boat is powered by a 95 HP Mercury outboard motor. - r Anyone having information about the whereabouts of the vessel should contact the Sechelt RCMP detachment. , Wednesday, November 27,1974 f > / ^ • ' ^ The Peninsula Times Page A-7 Be kind. Remember everyone you meet is fighting a hard battle. - Halfmoon Bay Happenings Mrs. Roma Schut?, who died in hospital at Squamish on November 1, at the age of 47, was at one time a resident of Halfmoon Bay. Nearly twenty years ago while her husband Jim Schutz was distributor for Shell Oil in this area, they rented the Ross Conquest house on the Redrooffs trail, but later,, they moved to Squamish. Mrs. Schutz had been ill for several years , and bore her long illness with great courage. She is survived by her husband, Jim, three daughters, Maryanne, Carolyn, Vicki, son Jim and two grandchildren.- Maryanne and Vicki are married and Carplyn has a wedding planned for April. Most community activities have their share of problems and headaches for the organizers and running a film programme is no exception. Mrs. Thea Leuchte was faced with one of these problems last Thursday, when only one of the two parcels of films sent by British Airways arrived in time for the film show. However, with the generous co-operation of School District No. 46 which loaned her some films, she was able to offer a complete and interesting programme. Among the School Board films was one based on the Indian legend of how the loon got its necklace. Particularly interesting were the handsome Indian masks worn by the actors. "Legend of the Raven" portrayed some of the magnificent carvings of the Eskimos of Baffin Island. At Old Masset in the Queen Charlotte Islands was shown the carving and raising of a Totem pole and some of the - 'ceremonial-' and—poflatch-danees-"of-Hher* •Haidas:^ Hf"r' " ""' J,"''i ' " Films loaned by British Airways covered Hongkong and Fiji. "Week in Hongkong" portrayed a city with its old Chinese, ceremonies and yet so much that is new and modern. There were shots of Hongkong's Festival of Fashion, the first of its kind in Asia, which shows the city as a leading fashion centre of the world, comparable with London and Paris. The film about Fiji pictured this beautiful island With its glorious beaches and handsome people as a popular tourist resort. The film included some traditional Fiji music by the Suva Choral Group. Next film show, on December 5, will be on Austria and will be the last show until February 1975. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Welcome Beach Community Association met at the home of Mrs. B. McCrady last Friday with the chief business before the meeting being the planning of the Christmas dinner on December 14. Members are asked to claim their tickets not later than December 7. The caterer will again by Mrs. Mary Kingston who catered the last two Christmas dinners for the association with amazing success in spite of unforeseen difficulties!, Two years ago, she and her helpers served a wonderful dinner to almost 70 —by Mary Tinkley people in spite of a frozen water system. Last year, a tree fell across the power lines causing a power failure on the afternoon of the dinner. It says a lot for Mrs. Kingston's optimism and perserverance that she has agreed to try yet again, so let's keep our fingers crossed for her. Returned from a trip to Reno are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burrows, who didn't have any spectacular success but did not come home quite broke either. They report that the weather was perfect and quite warm. - Al and Joan Mackereth are rejoicing in the safe arrival of their fourth grandchild, a boy, born to their son Douglas and his.wife' Teresa at Prince Rupert. Spending a few days in the area last week visiting old friends were Mrs. Sue Browning and her son Jim. At their Welcome Beach cottage were Mr. and Mrs. Bert James. Guests of Mrs. B. McCrady were her son Frank and his family from Burnaby. At the Alex Ellis home was nephew John Bardahl of Swift Current. TOW TRUCK operator took over half- an-hour to pull camper free Nov. 23 after vehicle was discovered in ditch on Highway 101 near Nor'west Bay road. Driver, was later identified as Curtis Vincent Prime of Texada Island! Police are investigating. ^ CAN PRAYER HELP YOUR COMMUNITY? Trouble in the community? Meetings, marches?/ Any room for prayer? For a deeper sense of God's presence and power? Broadcast this Sunday over many stations including: GIVB 1470 Kcs at 9:30 a.m. the itvriMfllS A Christian Science radio series [Boyihoro] RETURN FARE 1 SPEC! Return from Vancouver: Late afternoon scheduled flight. Mon : Thurs. inclusive. Travelling time 1/2 hr._ For Reservations Phone: SECHELT 8S5-22I4 VANCOUVER 685-4922 Tasd company changes hands Sechelt Taxi has changed hands. Barry Innes of Sechelt reports he has purchased the taxi company from Lyle Edmonds. Ttie change took effect November 15.' Innes sajd he is taking immediate steps to zm^ffl\\ti%3iscmz~czr7"~" **; "I hope to have four cars serving the area by the end of the month," Innes said, "we want to try to give the area better service." He said the company will continue to operate from the bus depot in Sechelt, but the radio communication in the cabs has been upgraded to give the cabs a longer radio range. "We're going to do everything we can to upgrade the business,". Innes said: %xs?!,?VK^si>s't.^,-,,*£ GOOD USED CARS AND TRUCKS, TRAILERS, etc. PHONE: 88WJ151 OR 8864848 } BP yV.'^gHfe'BtlJwM.pgj-MJIJ.iiw -r...:.-^. ps1 Vi'giK.Set.jP €hristmm is^for-.givmg . • . fa pie Local $7.00 7, iJn.,.ConadiiJ8.00 in U.S. '10.00 Overseas * 11.00 885-3331 / CBC highlights .. ��� > , o Page A-8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 27,1974 ���>��..' Mindful of .the ,present" interest in nostalgia, singeivcomposer Sylvia Tyson takes a "Backward Glance" at her own past on CBC's The Entertainers, Sunday at 7:03 p.m. . ��� Sylvia recalls impressions, from her formative years in third .person style, songs from her childhood, the popular songs of the time on the radio, practicing the piano, singing in the church choir and school gleeclub, doing her first solo (Greensleeves), and her first competition ��� 'You Were On My Mind; ���a coUage-of music and conversations. l Sylvia herself is heard on the show, with Susan Conway taking the part of the young Sylvia. - , ��� WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 27 Concern 8:03 p.m. "Kingston" ��� visiting Kingston one inevitably thinks how pleasant it would be to live in the town. There is no heavy industry to pollute, no slums, few neurotic people problems. Surrounded by rich Ontario farmland, it has a good university, big, city entertainment and shopping, but Kingston's tranquil existence is being shattered by tension over the large number of prisons and prisoners. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 28 J Themes and Variations 8:03 p.m. features the Toronto Mandelssohn Choir. Part 1 the choir sings works by Harry Somers, Ralph Vaughan Williams, Andre Prevost, and Charles Stanford in St. James' Cathedral, Toronto. Part II Kirsten Traphagen talks with some of those associated with the choir over the years, including its oldest living member, who sang for troops enbarking for the First World War and earlier in the children's choir in 1910. Jazz Radio Canada. 10:30 p.m. features pianist Joel Shulman and Ted Moses, sax and Nimmon 'n' Nine plus Six.1 A review of the new Paul Horn album and ah item from the Montreux Jazz Festival. ~ FRIDAY NOVEMBER 29 School Broadcast 2:03 Understanding your Government ��� a look at some of the changes in the political process in the last "decade. Between Ourselves 8:03 p.m. CA Stinging Taste of Leather' is for boxing. fans ��� dealing with the contribution Maritimers Donations sought... ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE y \\ have made to boxing, from George Dixon in the late 1800's to Art Hafey of Stellerton, N.S. The Bush and the Salon 9:03 p.m. the second of George Ryga's contemporary . reinterpretations of B.C. history Measure for Measure in the Pioneer Court, Highest Judge in the Highest Court and the Camp McKinney Robbert. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 30 Our Native Land 12:10 p.m. A native drama group toured several Indian communities iii Nova Scotia this year. Through plays and dramatizations they communicated the culture and beliefs of Glooscap's People, the Micmacs. Opera by Request 3:03p.m. Special final program, excerpts from William Tell, War and Peace, Pearl Fisher, Mikado and Romeo * and Juliet. - , Symphony Hall 6:30 p.m. Montreal Symphony, Pinchas Zukerman, violin. CBC Stage 8:03 p.m. The Year of Our Lord, a devotional sequence in prose, verse . and music. ��� Text from the writings of Christina Rossetti, the Bible and liturgical books. Anthology 10:30 p.m. My Summer of '42 ��� story by .Victor Carl Friesen, a young Saskatchewan writer, also Fredericton Poets. "��� Orchestral Concert 11:03 p.m. Vancouver Symphony conducted by Simon Streatfield, Donald Bell, bass-baritone. Op 87 R. Strauss; Brebeuf;' R.M. Schafer; Pictures at an Exhibition, Moussorgsky, arranged Ravel. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 1 NHL Hockey 4:03 p.m. Toronto Maple Leafs vs Detroit Redwings. The Entertainers 7:03 p.m. A Backward Glance biographical documentary about singer-composer Sylvia Tyson. Also int- terview with the cast and the music from the new English musical about the Beatles. CBC Playhouse Prairie Drive by Margaret Hollingworth ��� a psychological thriller about an artist from Montreal who runs out of gas near a prairie crossroads. What had been a minor inconvenience turns put to be much more threatening. Produced by Norman Newton in Vancouver. Quebec Now 11:03 p.m. weekly report from La Belle Province. MONDAY DECEMBER 2 identities 8:30 p.m. Finnish Canadian 'Athletics, a documentary exploring the attitudes and successes of Finnish Canadian athletes. The Great Canadian Gold Rush 10:30 p.m. Terry Mulligan presents BIM, singer- composer f rrm Fort St. John and T-Rex rock group. TUESDAY DECEMBER 3 CBC Tuesday Night 8:03 p.m. Part 1 Gustav Hoist, Planet Maker was prepared in honour of the composers centennial by writer and critic Kenneth Winters and producer Jeffrey Anderson. Born in Cheltenham, Sept. 21, 1874, Hoist earned himself a place in British musical history for helping to liberate his country's music from Germanic, domination. Heard on the program are Sir '"Michael Tippet, conductor Sir Adrian Boult, -the composer's daught Imgen Hoist, Dr. Edmund Rubbra, eminent symphonist and a former student of Hoist. Part II ��� Hoist Choral program. String ensemble and CBC Winnipeg Singers. Part HI ���Marlow's End by Helmut Meissenbuttel,.an imaginary dialogue between American satirist. Ambrose Bierce (1842-1914) and English poel Christopher Marlowe (1564-93). Touch the Earth 10:30 Interview with Kris Krisofferson. TELEVISION WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 27 5:00 p.m. On Location In Winnipeg by Bike. 8:00 p.m. The Nature of Things visits Ellesmere Island only 600 miles from the North Pole. 8:30 p.m. Muslcamera The Voice in the Fingers ��� history of the Great Highland bagpipes filmed on location in Scotland. 9:30 p.m. A Third Testament Malcolm Muggeridge talks about the English poet and artist William Blake. 10:30 First Person Singular Part 6 ��� Prelude to War. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 28 9:00 Nana Mouskouri Special FRIDAY NOVEMBER 29 9:00 p.m. Wayne and Sinister Special MONDAY DECEMBER 2 ,10:00 p.m. The Oldtimers the Northwest Territories. Kiwanis Village celebrates first Y0'ar of occupancy GIBSONS ��� Kiwanis Village, the senior citizen's housing project on North Road, built and operated by the local Kiwanis Club, is celebrating its first year of occupancy. The attractive, three wing, single storey building, which cost over $300,000, accomodates seven married ' couples and thirteen single senior citizens. In addition to low rental accomodation, Kiwanis Village offers tenants a congenial meeting room with piano and free laundry facilities. The project was made possible by cash donations and other support from local merchants and individuals. A non-profit organization ��� the Sunshine Coast Kiwanis Village Society ��� was established to operate the development. Tax deductable contributions towards the upkeep of Kiwanis Village may be left at the Gibsons branch of the Royal Bank or mailed to Box 815, Gibsons. From the pulpit ���by Pastor Gorry Foitor, Wo live in an impersonal society and sometimes you probably feel you are just a number. You are not asked your name but rather your account'number or social In-, surance number, And often no ono seems to care. Everyone ls so busy and involved With their own problems and cohccjrns that you 'don't seem to fatter to rinyono. Even In somo homes family mombors do not scorn to have time for ono'another. But thoro is someone who cares. Ills name Is Jesus and to Him you are not n number but "Tverylin^ corned with your state of affairs l'eKardless , of who ybu arc. You liavo a friend In Jesus' ChrlStT^Wriend U"����t will stick closer than a brother. Perhaps you feel, very alone and unwanted, No one seems to hayo tlmo for you anymore nnd mnybo you nro not Suro not ono person loves you. Often theso feelings accompany suicide and how sad und trn|.lfc this But 1 nm sharing with you one who can holp, Josuh Christ lovos you so much that Ho was willing to die for you, Now If Ho.dld that much don't you think Ho will nnd can take enrq of your present needs.!. Oh, my friend, you must opon your heart to Him,'Plonso trust In Mm for Ho cares for ,,..yq.i,lremln(l7ou^ nnd Ills nnmo Is Jems.'���> Anyone interested is invited to attend the annual meeting of the Kiwanis Village Society, slated Nov. 28 at the Cedars Inn, Gibsons.'The proceedings get underway at 8 pm. Sri'..'gifrLv^p,i,r,iaiiiiPi.'i,ir.i}i'i;toi.'..i;..pl..l ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Services Sechelt: ��� Holy Family , Sat. at 6 p.m. , 'Sunday at 9 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Father E. Lehner 885-9526 Gibsons: ,. St. Mary's Sun. at 11 a.m. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ���MlbimHf IS? ���ffirg".'^ Come On In For Our FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE Tuesday, December 3rd "H (flOZ. OFF All through Saturday, December 7th. J,U /0 TV's and Appliances a��li��i.ii.i.iil,111%pin", inWi 7 ; ���" ...-<^ Weighs only 12 PoMnda Pul|a In oxcors ol ono ion, " Gronnnnm, Homolllo XI-1 J? nnd mini WINCH, An pxcoliontrltfjhtwolqht and powerful comblnnllon to ..mill). lumtoiB nnd ihono In nootl ol pulling pqvynr. Cntfy thin ionm lo hnvo poilnblp, poworlul h6|p gelling vohlcloo Ihioiifjh mud nnd nnow nnd lo movo nnmo ovor dllllo'ull terrain. " Boo ll lor youruoll, Goi n Iroo ciomonSttnllon nt your I inmolltn donlor,todny, ST. HILDA'S ANGLICAN CHURCH', -Socholt"-- SKIWICESIpVERY SUNDAY! 8;.tO nnd 10 a.m. ..'SUNDAY SCHOOL:. 10 n.m. THRREV. N.vL GODKIN, 8834640 SECHELT , chain saw centie Cowrie Street 885-8626 s^swmmmmmmaaBm IE (24 Hours) Sechelt 885-2235 Vancouver 689-5838 (E.&O.E.) o BOX-128, SECHELT, B.C. CORNER OF TRAIL AND COWRIE .," ,���~, : f WEST SECHELT���TREED LOT, #3-246 Frontage of 110', depth exceeds 230'. An excellent residential lot zoned R2 (mobile homes permitted). Paved rood, regional water, hydro ond phone. FP >$ 14,000, DP $7,000; balance at 9%%. C. n R. Gathercole, 886-2785 eves. , REDROOFFS RD.���NEAR HALFMOON BAY ' #3-295 Post and beam 2 bedroom waterfront home on 6/10 of on acre of lovely pebble beach on landscaped lot. This home has 1500 sq. ft. of spacious living area with a large den with Findlay fireplace. Concrete steps down to the beach and there is safe moorage oue ' in front for your boat. This home is VLA approved, all electric and is medallion rated. PAT MURPHY, 884-9487. FP $79,000. SANDY HOOK RD.���NEAR INLET l " #3-315 $38,000 on terms. $6,000 down, plus Govt.~2nd ;Mortgage of $2,500 puts you in thi_s good 3 bedroom home on 2.7 acres wooded land. Own well and pressure system, it's the best offering ot these terms. All good cash offers seriously considered. PETER SMITH, 885-9463 eves, or DON HADDEN, 885-954 eves. SECLUDED WATERFRONT ACREAGE #3-298 Do you want a quiet waterfront retreat with no roads or cars? We have a few parcels of evergreen forest, 5 to 10 acres each. Minimum of 250' waterfront and stream through most lots. Located 22 miles'north of Sechelt by water or air only. Fly in with Tyee Airways from Sechelt or Vancouver, or use your own boat. See preview in our office. Prices start at $27,000 with 25% down. DON HADDEN, 885-9504 eves. Vancouver 689-5838 (24 hrs.). VIEW HOME���HOPKINS LANDING ��� ' #3-3-292 Look out over Howe1 Sound from the living room of this attractive two bedroom home on Marine Drive. There's a fireplace too, plus two bedrooms, dining area,- kitchen and bathroom. Complete rental suite below for revenue. An excellent retirement situation. Store and post office handy, and only minutes from Langdale or'Gibsons. FP. $42,000, about half cash required. JACK WHITE, 886-2935 eves. SUNSHINE HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION ^ #3-274 .Excellent corner lot 8O'xlO0' in new subdivision near Sechelt arena. Only a short walk to beach. Water and hydro available. FP $11,500, DP $8,500, balance 10% interest under agreement for sale. C. R. GATHERCOLE, 886-2785 eves! WATERFRONT ACREAGES ON REDROOFFS RD. Several waterfront acreages from % of an acre to 1.89 acres from 80' waterfrontage to 100'. These are reasonably priced because some are bluff, and some have a steep descent to the waterfront. Prcied from $18,500 to $21,500. PAT MURPHY, 885- 9487 eves. DAVIS BAY MoVeL���BUSY, BUSY #3-221 All for. man and wife this 10 unit motel with 1 bedroom living quarters is beautifully maintained, well equipped. Shows ever increasing gross income, and right by best beach in area. Requires $60,000 ~cash. Gooa" terms on balance. All compact area, easy work, good living and security. PETER' SMITH, 885-9463 eves. WATERFRONT DELUXE . #3-256 Fully modern 2 bedroom home on a level sandy waterfront lot. 1236 sq. ft. on main floor, 1200 sq. ft. on bottom level. Rich carpets, Georgia marble fireplace in large living room. Beautiful Spanish design kitchen. Fully finished rec._room and hobby shop. Large "L" shaped sundeck, looks up scejfic Sechelt Inlet. Tastefully landscaped lot is 75'xl82'. FP $35,000, $50,000 down. DON HADDON, 885-9J&4 eves. i TUWANEK WATERFRONT #3253 Over 18,000 sq. ft., approximately 90' Sechelt Inlet frontage. Excellent southerly view up the inlet. Hydro, phone and Water available._Zoned R2, mobile home permitted. FP $30,000. C. R. GATHERCOLE, 886-2785 ves. I DAVIS BAY���VIEW LOTS % #3-033 A dandy high-up view lot. Zoned Rl, nicely treed, water and hydro, a very quiet area of new homes, have been perc. tested ' by vendor. Offered now at 13,000. Let me show you over this property, you'll be convinced. PETER SMITH, 885-9463 eves. HIGHWAY ACREAGE #3-309 48 acres on Highway 101 is zoned Rural Holdings. Permitted uses include tourist accommodation, professional practice and mobile residences. This property does not appear to be in the agricultural land resevre .FP $66,000, will consider half down. DON HADDEN, 885-9504 eves. HOME ON ACREAGE v V* #9-3-283 Only two miles from Gibsons, just off "101", over 15 acres of good land, 2% acres cleared, fenced, driveway, duckpond, lawns and gardens. Attractive small home, recently renovated most at- tractively. $62,500. Buyer might assume $27,500 mortgage. JACK WHITE, 886-2935 eves. EXTRA SPECIAL PRICE!! NOT LEASE! #17-3-317 Own your, home and property at sunny Selma Park. Full price only $20,000. Large-for-areo lot nearly landscaped 62x124. Just a stones throw from the sea. Carport ond approx. .700 sq. ft. well maintained home. Reduced by 5 ,to 20 for quick sale. BOB, 885- 9461 eves. ROBERTS CREEK���VACATION LAND #3-289 Near level treed lot, zoned R2. Frontage of 73' on Henderson Ave.,'1 depth 404'. Building site cleared. Half mile above safe Mos- croft' Beach only 20 min. from Langdale. Excellent location for holiday camp, home later. FP $12,000. Offers. C. R. GATHERCOLE, 886-2785 eves. MASON RD.���SMALL HOME J3:}8} 2 bedroom home, approx. 740 sq. ft., nicely finished inside. Modern 3 piece bathroom; on regional water and hydro. Approximately Vz acre lot which is level and has some fruit trees. PAT MURPHY, 885-9487 eves. SECHELT INLET���WATERFRONT HOME #3-235 Waterfront of 68', ond very private, nice evergreens and arbutus trees. Good 2 bedroom home, all concrete foundation, part basement. Electric heat, plus stone fireplace, Has boom and winch to" remove boat from water, also concrete drive and parking area. All this for $47,000 half cash or good all cash offers get a hard look, PETER SMITH, 885-9463 eves. WEST SECHELT���SEMI WATERFRONT ' #3-273 4 bedroom homo on 2 full floors, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, auto, oil furnace, sundeck, carport. Built 10 years ago on gentle slope, ono acre lot overlooking Trail Islands. Less than a block to public beach. An excellent buy in these times at only $60,000. DON HADDON, 885-9504 eves. ��� SCENE THE VIEW? L ��� n #23-3-280 Yes sir! There's a full 269' of waterfront to this 2.9 aero estate. Lots of room to expand the present lovely landscaping. Quaint Engllsh-Tudor-typo 3 bedroom homo features a living room built to "bring In" the outdoors and a novel finish kitchen, reminiscent of an old sailing ship's captain's quarters, Separate. Tudor Stylo" A-frame guest quarters, All for $89,000, Cash offers Invited. View by appointment, call BOB, 885-2235 ovoss. . REDROOFFS - WATERFRONT LOT #23-3-290 Wooded lot; level to road for about 150'. then undulations down tobeach, Magnificent view. FP. $18,900. JACK WHITE, 886-2935 eyes. ' COMMERCIAL LOTS���SECHELT VILLAGE y j #3-306 Thoso 2 commercial lots arc locatod on Inlot Avo,, and Torcdo St, on tho cornor, Ono block from tho watorfront and ono block from Main St. Ideal location for a business enterprise. Reasonably priced at $36,900 for both; PAT MURPHY, 885-9487 ������ eyes, ������ ' i- MORE THAN ONE ACRE���, REDROOFFS"RDrk*^""*#24;3i'243 Big lovol lot, ,1QI'x505'. Somo nlea trcqs. easy accoss from tho road, Subdivision at north ond adds , value, FP $14,000, JACK WHITE, 886- 2935 ovos, ROBERTS CREEK #9-3-308 Brand now 1,040' bright, carpotod homo with carport .and paved drive. Two bedroom, oloctrlc neat and a- corn flroplaco, 10' colling in llvlna room, 70'x20Q' lot with road accoss both ends, Consider half, cash on $34,900, Owner will carry balance, JACK WARN, 886-2681 oyos, ROBERTS CREEK #11-3-318 1,000 sq. ft, homo on on aero of vary good soil, 2 bedrooms,with full . basoment,,Two room,potential In spa- clous attic, $35,000, $25,000 down and oprcemont for salo for balancq, JACK WARN, 886-2681 ovos, ALL SNUG AND WARM #15-3-233 On a "quiet roo1-3 p.m,, Gibsons United Church Women's Thrift , ,. Shop,1 Also first Saturday of each month, 10 a.m. to,12 noon durlna summor months. ,.������ ��� __, THURS. afternoons "TQPS'! meeting at Public Hoalth *■ I "■ - 7 /. \\'f. * " Vi*- ' c it j; I-.. t !& IN •*.' •i\\' F • if* • Ti- I -ffi * » ._ * -■*«.'■* * *- ■- . * - •*. a 'V--' ' • .■■..; ...■-<'.''--"'. ._.•'" v *__.«• *...®'- . , *■—■;'-_• '• * ■ «-•-- - . : y _/< _,.•*«..■. » X> V -, t*. "^ ft" . *.v-*-, >:¥. V' ■»>■ 'at"\\". a.. ■, r. ■V. ^? -j*-"** /- >' W: HEAVY RAIN last week washed out tons of fill from the recently completed S-bend bypassnearGibsons.Here,a work crew dumps rock onto the slide area before erosion pavement. undermined the DOREEN LEE of Madeira Park got more than she bargained for recently when she bought a cam of mixed nuts. Near the bottom/she found a"'piece of glass the size of a quarter. Mrs. Lee told The Times she and her children had been eating the nuts by the handful when! she came across the foreign object, ''One of my small children could easily have swallowed it by mistake," she said. "Parents should always check over packaged of nuts and other snacks before letting their children have them." PENDER HARBOUR — (The Times November 6 published a complaint by local fishermen that they did not have sufficient notice of a one day opening on October 30 of areas 14 and 17 for them to take advantage of it.) G.W. Winsby, district supervisor for Fisheries Operations in Nanaimo was contacted and had this to say about the complaint. "Our prime consideration is conservation of stocks for reproduction which required, of course, controlled harvesting," Winsby said. "When water levels in salmon spawning streams are critically low, as they were at the particular time of concern and had been for a very prolonged time (the longest period _ ,of drought,since 1911) salmon congregate off; the mouth of the streams and move in and" out of the river with the tides while waiting for water levels to rise so that,they may continue the migration to spawning grounds up-stream. "If they are forced to remain outside the river for an abnormally long period of time, as was the case this autumn, they deteriorate physcially and their ability to reach the most desirable spawing areas in the river is impaired as is their capacity to carry out the spawing function. Also some may become stranded and die when moving in and out of tidal areas of the river. "We were faced, then, with a situation which demanded that we decide: one, as to whether or not there was enough fish in an area which could be controlled to ensure adequate escapement to spawning grounds: two, whether we should wait for rainfall to ensure upstream movement or harvest fish before quality deteriorated and, three whether there was sufficient stock still' copiing to allow a reasonable fishery. Obviously, if, on account of water conditions In the streams,fish might be wasted then, of course, they should be harvested. , "Decisions of this kind are, by necessity, .delayed as long as possible In order to ensure • that all up-to-date information is avallablo and because the situation can change very quickly. The British Columbia Fishery Regulations require that 24 hours of notice be given. However, it is our policy to provide a longer period of advance notice whenever the situation will permit such action.'^Winsby said. - "• Past President Hugh Duff, President \\ Emery Scott, First Vice-President Robert , Foxall, second V.P. Jack Busshell, Secretary Elizabeth Derby, Treasurer L«o Hopper and Directors, Mrs. Margaret Henschke, Mrs. Molly Hamilton and Mrs. Jean Sherlock. The foregoing will constitute, the officers for No. 69 as decided at the election held at the Old Legion HaU, Nov. 21. > When opening the meeting President Hugh introduced three distinguished visitors: Mrs. Laura McWilliams of Vancouver, provincial association president; retiring treasurer, (to be succeeded by our* own Adele DeLange) Miss Dorothy Price of Vancouver and from Pender Harbour, Mrs. Evelyn Olsen, provincial first vice-president. We felt not only honored to have these charming guests but also lucky because to welcome them to the Sunshine Coast, not , only did the sun shine after a number of rainy- days but whilst the meeting was in progress word was received that there would not be a ferry strike. In addressing the meeting later Mrs". - McWilliams stated her pleasure at being able to bring greetings from the provincial board. It had been decided that the president should ■try to visit every Branch during the year, especially newer ones in order to assist them in solving problems and bring them up-to- date on the actions of the executive. Already •eight had been visited in East Kootenay. A tour of the Northern part of the province was being organized. It was also enjoyable and interesting. There is a Finnish branch at Sointula where no English is spoken she told the meeting. At Kitiihat there is an all-Indian branch. She had also visited Massett and Fort St. John. The National Convention had been very fine with every province represented. Resolutions had been carried asking were. being presented to the federal requesting that pensions be brought to $200 a month win the age reduced to 60 years and the spouse being eligible for full pension at age 60. In the event of the death of a spouse that the full pension should be paid to the survivor f ora— further six months. That Income Tax exemptions be raised to $4,000 for a single person and to $7,200 for couples. That more funds be provided for senior housing, and grants should be such that rents do not exceed 25 per cent of the pension. Prescription drugs, eyeglasses and .dentures should be made available at cost. Reduced fares be made available on government transportation systems. Establishment of a department of senior'citizens affairs would be requested and the Minister of Health would be asked to take steps to have the amount of salt in commercially packed foods cut to lower levels than presently being used. Senior Citizens today are a considerable percentage of the population and should make their needs known to Ottawa keeping up the pressure in friendly, reasonable organized manner. The Legislative Council Tyould be going to Victoria on Dec. 12 to meet with the cabinet to discuss Senior's problems. _ Information had been received that the provincial government would be opening an acupuncture clinic at the Vancouver General early in the New Year. • Mrs. McWillianis extended an invitation for a visit to Silver Harbour, the Senior's Centre in North Vancouver. Miss Price and Mrs. Olsen also expressed their pleasure. THANKS Eva Hayward reported for the Fall Tea and Bazaar Committee and was given an extra hearty vote of thanks for the super final results. It was reported that tickets for the Christmas Dinner to be held Dec. 19 at The Old Legion Hall at Noon were on sale at a cost of $2.50 to members. The Association would pay the rest of the cost from funds secured at the Bingo Night earmarked for that purpose. A letter of appreciation was to be sent to Dick Proctor former editor of The Times for the support he had given No. 69 during his tenure. Robert Foxall reported on a meeting he and President Hugh Duff had held with our -MP-Jack Pearsall. We were optimistic thatr our talk might lead to information abdut the, availability of federal funds towards the: securing of our own quarters. The visiting Committee advised that Mrs.^ Corbin and Mrs. Edmonds were presently in! Hospital. Wishes for a speedy recovery will be sent. Dave Hayward reminded us of the, concert to be held in the Elementary School' Dec. 1 and of the Bus trip to Vancouver on. Dec. 4. j . Draws for a hamper was won by a visitor from Wellington, Ont., Mrs. Phoebe Way. < The Shop-Easy vouchers were won by Mrs. Postlewhaite, Robert Foxall, Mary Watson and Edith Hopper. S5^;$S§!^5Ms3^'3^^ i- A comparison of the temperatures and' rainfall recorded at the Forest Service Rangera Station-in Sechelt and the rGowli** Point Station illustrates the variations which occur even ' within shoulder-rubbing distances. The average daytime high temperatures for the six months May-October are as follows: Ma Jn Jy Au Se Oc Sech. 61 67 69 71 69 51 G.P. 57 64 69 66 69 57 , Diff. +4 +3 - +5 — -6, During the same, six months Sechelt accumulated 12.98 ins. precipitation and Gower Point 14.04 Ins. The Sechelt station is located approximately % mile inland from both Georgia Strait and Sechelt Inlet, a few feet above sea level in a predominatly cleared , and populated area, while the Gower Point station is at 100 ft. elevation, overlooking the Strait of Georgia, surrounded still by more trees than houses. Contributing to Sechelt's warmer summer temperatures are probably the absence of storms blowing through^ the Inlet and the retention of heat In a largely built up area — the wind chill factor begins , to show in October. AU this means' when you read the weekly , tcmperatures7 In The Times and say to yourself "I'm sure It was hotter (colder) Uian that", you're probably right! yuan -' TJAaW-sasaaisw i::*ry~*.i*Bm£xs,-&»tz3 ■ Come On In For Our FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE Tuesday, December 3rd through Saturday, December 7th OA. OFF au 0 Appliances To shade their living room from glare, one family extended the roof eight feet — gaining shade, an entry deck, and good looks. Opening in the new "roof" lets in a little sun. Look for a new indicator that tells you when the filter in your heating or air conditioning system needs replacing. It's inexpensive—and easier than remembering. One couple turned Victorian iron gates into an unusual headboard, simply by mounting them on the wall behind their bed.t * * Posh new apartments built by Aristotle Onassis feature marble baths, saunas, micro-wave ovens, and use of wine cellars, tickertape, and other amenities. And they're selling well — at $122,000 to $165,000! What's YOUR price range? You'll find a good selection of comfortable homes' at the price you want to pay at SUECOMST ESTATES in Sechelt call 885-2241 aSISS.^pJJSJa ^ P 885-2439 -0m xprtpaxiM 7 David Mueller of'Gibsons was fined $100 nnd banned froni driving for one month when ho pleaded (.ullty nt provlnolnl court to driving with ft blood-nlcohol level over,00, , Judge Larry Eckhart fined tho accused nn additional $25 for operating a vehicle without u driver's Uconco.7 "Court wftai told that police snw Mueller pull onto Highway 101 from a private driveway nenr Gibsons and travel approximately 100 feet on tho wrong sldo of tho road. Then, ho sped up to 50 niph In Uio'30 mph zone. When police pulled Mueller over, ho could pot pro(luco a (Irlycr'fl licence nn(lsmclldd of alcohol, said prosecutor Hugh McCallum, . A subsequent'breathalyzer'tost pegged Mueller's blood-nlcohol level at ,10. Tlio offense took place Nov. 9. In other court news, Theodore Donnelly of Madeira Pari; wis fined $100 for l>ronch of probation. Under tho terms of nn earlier probation order, ho was prohibited from consuming alcohol, Court was told that Donnelly contravened this term of the probation order Nov. If) noar Madeira Pork, Box 883, Wharf St., Socholt Across from tho DusDopot Sliced Side Whole Fresh Gov't. Inspected Grade 'B'.... Ib. Ib. Smoked, ready to eat Ib. Special Low Prices..'. ! .* TOP SECRETARIAL SERVICES Pro|os»|onol typing Gostotnor roprodycllon Announcomoi.."., mlnutos, offlco form* * AGENT FOR DEEDY OFFICE EQUIPMENT LTD. Calculator*, lypowrllor*, olllco lurnlluro; llllnn coblnoU, * TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE 0i3Q o.tn. '•<> 9i00 p,m, * OFFICE OF DEPUTY DISTRICT REGISTRAR and MARRIAGE COMMISSIONER v,""BinhC''rt«W'h^'wn'd'"|fh<5rrlaoo«r' Alpha 1 Ib. Rlso 'n Shlno Ubbys 14oz Closo Up Red or Green 100 ml. for Mlraclo Whip 32 oz. Harvest 3 Ib. » i < t i » Flvo Roses 20 IB. bag Galnos Dog Moal 4 lb. Lifebuoy Bath Slzo 5 oz. ';77;NE|EI»,S«H£W^ *P II ' i i Yi ' >1 P I, I p |P \\,,\\i\\ ,U„,i(li^.l, ,„, IP ,4, I , (PMlH I i\\V "I . . . '. i.i' ',! p \\ "Ii''1 i I , IPI < 1 pM.wii.nl _.,»ii..,i 1 n_Miiwwaii.il,, luiiim, MimmliiHimM vmMmtmummiimlmtm m:m HMa«lMM«Mk<«< n>»» nm »a> «n_wnui»n>'i iimMtiiffwffltoi Pampor Ass't. 6 1/2 oz. tins _2afor' $«*^ *^ Vr "#-7> ��� **--t\\ \\r^A j,:>. v -4��" ������������;��� 7 y r��s�� 'r i ~\\ i - ��� / \\ r, ,r v ��� i .. ' . x T' Vv^cVi ��� A .if iSp 4��fe_ 1***'"'-. 1 a selection of lamps , | 1 TABLE LAMPS �� �� I . ��� a SWAG LAMPS i COAST IB. i Oustanding Bible Teacher from England Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. Dec. 3rd, 4th, 5th & 6th. p.m. Sunday, December 8th. a.m. & S p.m. GLAD TIDINGS Gower Point Road ��� 886-2660 Pastor N.J. Dykes " A Warm Welcome to All J - ���-U.\\ ;��*����. ^ wu.4^4^/KOH4WMv9��uhv>nCWHAi WHILE MOST youngsters were 'trick or treating' this Hallowe'en' Gibsons Elementary School pupils spent the time collecting for UNICEEt As a result of the fund-raising drive, 'the school donated $451 for UNICEF, and received a certificate of appreciation for their efforts. Colleen Johnson's ;grade 1, division 13 class, pictured,' collected more than any other individual class. Faye Birkin, left, rear, spearheaded the . drive. At right is Miss Johnston. Class members are as follows: Back row, from left, Jay Page, Ron Edmonds, John Robinson, Bernardine Lee, Tracy Strom. Second row, from left, Keng Yu Sim, Steven Dodyk, Kathy Gurney, Travis Muryn, Deri Kinsey, Brandon Peterson, Becky Sim. Third row, from left, Clair Bujan, Rima Turner, Cristine Coates, Carly Wong, Keith Norris. Front row, from left, Karl Messner, Tom Bailey, Laird Goddyn, Brad Krintila, Danny Hurren, Dean Kennet, Don Morrison. Absent from photo are Trevor Epp, Barnardette Huardand Alison Basey. Continuing Education education ... Page B-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 27,1974 miiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmminmmi��mi����">����( 1 Tho United Church | of Canada I SERVICES: 5 St. John's United Church ��� Davis Bay s Sunday Services - 9:30 a.m. s Gibtont Unitad Church g Sunday Services-11:15 a.m. �� MINISTRY: _ Rev. Jim Williamson, Gibsons, 886-2333 3 r, '���������������iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii? Seaview Road, Gibsons���886-9551 mmf COMPLETE SERVICES LOCAL OR DISTANT BURIALS - CREMATIONS PRE-ARRANGEMENTS Dan Devlin Owner-Manager S__S^SSa_ ��f BY KARIN HOEMBERG 886-2225, weekdays 2 to 4 p.m. .. ."There are almost as many approaches to children with learning disabilities and mental retardation as there are human beings. They do have one thing in common. That is trying to find the best solutions to the problems they run into as teachers or parents. "Donna Shugar teaches mentally retarded children on a part-time basis in Gibsons. She would like to share some of her thoughts on the situation. "Imagine for a moment that you are the parent of a child with a learning problem. She-he may have a serious hearing loss, a physical handicap, visual impairment, or any one of the syndromes that cause mental retardation. Something hinders a 'normal'' development. Would you know where to turn for help? STRAIGHT FORWARD "Would your doctor be straightforward about the causes and possible remedies? If not, would you know of other agencies (e.g. Public Health, local associations for the blind, deaf, and retarded) which might be of help? All too often the potential of such children is cut short because parents too not have up-to-date information. "The early years are most important in the development of any child and this par-, ticularly true for the handicapped. The child who has a stimulating pre-school experience, will bo better able to cope successful In a normal school environment. Language development for the deaf is an example; the normal child learns to speak by hearing those around him speak and successfully Imitating thom. Tlio child who.cannot hoar is at ^disadvantage. With carly diagnoses, tho mother of this child can begin to explore l ways of making up for tills loss and finding , other ways for her child to communicate. The , child with Down's Syndrome (Mongolism) may bo a later walker, The mother who Is made award of this early In tlio child"B life may then bo able to give him Y,thd,cxtrA8timulatlonahd,oxcrc|s() ho. needs, "Often parents and physicians who do not know about successes In other areas of tho world tend to moke excuses for thoso children. "Oh; but ho Is retarded," thoy might say. "He can't do thnt," Children tend to live up to tho expectations of tho adults around him, Put limitations on a child and ho can hardly exceed them.' As Bob, a severely handicapped cerebral palsy boy wrote.'When your baby gets older you have to try to treat him like a normal child. Don't spoil him too much'. But perhaps our imaginary child has. a problem which cannot be diagnosed until he enters school. Many children who are thought of as ''behaviour-problems'-' actually have a vision or hearing loss which prevents them from understanding instructions. The child's defence against this might be to act the buffoon or to misbehave. Are the teachers of our imaginary child aware of these kinds of difficulties? Does the school have or know about facilities for diagnosis and assessment? When the child is assessed are there means for dealing with the problem at school,, at home and in the doctor's office? "And how are these children dealt with outside? Do they meet with ridicule and shame? Are there ways to integrate them locally so that they can participate as active citizens? In a close-knit personal community like ours, this should happen more easily than in the "big city", V^e should not have to send our handicapped to institutions and sheltered workshops far from their homes and families, Most handicapped people can find meaningful and useful occupations with a community that is accepting them and is well informed of their special needs. INFORMATION "The key to all these questions is information. The Centre for Continuing Education intends to .offer a series of workshops in the beginning of the new year. Learning disabilities and mental retardation have some problems in common, but many of the*-vital problems are so different that different workshops will be established to meet specific needs. It is1 hoped that trained people who have dealt with many different forms of disabilities will come .together to share their experiences with each other and with people who are new to this field. Parents whose handicapped children are grown and new parents of the handicapped will be able to meet and offer their knowledge. Doctors and teachers will have much to give and much to learn. "My last question is to Mr. John. Q. Public. How will be react when Ms. Handicapped comes to you for a job? 'It's a wise practice for car owners to keep their gas tanks as full as possible during the winter months. This will keep moisture, which would eventually form ice, from condensing in .the gas line. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Church services are held each Sunday at 11:15 am. in St. John's'United Church, Davis Bay, by an Informal Group of Christian Scientists. Everyone welcome ''"' Phone8854778or886-7082 If your firm qualifies, and you would like to set up an industrial training program for workers facing job barriers, Canada Manpower could pay as much as 85% of each employee's salary. Our definition of a wqrker facing Job barriers Is simple, It's anyone who cannot get or hold a job, We can pay up to a maximum of $130 a week, plus the direct cost of the training program you set up'In co ll* Cartcdi C.nlrc ri�� Maaln-d ottma Miraponfl C��nlr�� du C��nadn M.iapfwir M.ln-d nam* ��nd Ininiiprpilon tt tmmiOftMon (lolml AndiM flob.rt AntfiM ' Mlnlmr Mlnl>l,��> operation with the province of British Columbia, And the training program just needs to be based on skills and knowledge used in your business, as long as they are skills that are widely used An industrial training consultant at your nearest Canada Manpower Centre will be happy to sit down with you and discuss your training plans. It's a great new way to help yourself while helping others, ��� MIKE'S CARPET CARE byARGOSHEp Our services include carpet & upholstery, cleaning Free estimates and in-home demo. ������ /'- ��� -���Call our - - - - ��� - Electr6nic Answering System 885kS2T7 MikeDanroth y On Chinese collective farms ... Wednesday, November 27,1974 The Peninsula Times Page B-3 ;^�� .,, :���: : ; ��� y. . (EDITOR'SNOTE: Following is the latest in a series of articles* on present-day China written by part-time Sunshine Coast resident Jim Wilkinson. He was recently transferred to the People's Republic by his employer, CP Air.) The old stone and concrete wall of Peking are cold and unfriendly'but once you have left the city centre, the walls are replaced by an openyista of rolling hills and fields. Small vegetable plots are squeezed in and survive in every nook and cranny. Even before we were free of the city the tiny plots became plentiful. Every square meter, if not in use -for dwellings, serves as a community, vegetable garden. ', - Construction and progress, however, is pushingjhe city outward, and the same as here in Canada, it is a common sight to see new construction starting in the middle of a cabbage field on the edge of the city. The -growers of food, however, do not give up their land quickly. They work" side by side with the construction until there is no space left for their cabbage, and only then do they look for the last time, and with sad eyes, upon the soil tilled by their hands, and the hands of their ancestors, for centuries. It1 must be painful for them to gather up their tools, animals, and family and start the search for a new home, after so many hundreds of years on the same land. Further into the countryside, the fields, become larger, and the development of communal life becomes more evident. Each . field is worked in turn by large groups of peasants. All work is done together and collectively and is therefore a work of harmony and friendship. All land belongs collectively to the people. Therefore, all produce is shared equally by the people. A surplus of produce is traded by the people of the commune to other industrial communes for such goods as may be needed. Women work side by side with their men in the fields, and wearing the same garb it is difficult, at a distance, to determine if they are male or female. The occasion of mechanical help in the fields is rare. We saw very few tractors or motor vehicles.' Most field work is done by manual labour and (how do you say this word in women's lib language?) female labour, with the occasional water buffalo to assist. On the roads to and from the city, the field workers again depend very little on motor vehicles. Most of the produce is carried to market by a cart or wagon pulled by a horse. This horse always has a "companion" burro alongside. The burro is not in pulling position and is there to take up the slack^ Wgive burstf of energy in tough spots of going iip long * hills. They make a good pair, and probably make more sense than a matched pair of horses. The common exception to this horse-burro power is a small diesel motor tractor-cart. This little wonder can be used in many different ways. It is a little flywheel'type diesel engine mounted on narrow wheels with long handles almost like a motorized "walking plow". The long handles out back are used to guide the machine, and when hooked to a cart full of cabbage, places the driver high in front of the load. It goes like a scalded cat, with much the same noise. It screaches and bangs along the road with no respect for ones ears. Tlie roads in the countryside are not I >"/l/a��Ji, \\ %���ra~4A*',3. *i'% ��-V"-"Y">Y> Jim Wilkinson �� ...our man in China plentiful since all space is needed for , growing. The main roads are narrow, however, the surface is quite good, being for the most part "black-top". As in other countries, road construction is always present. Most of the road work is done by hand, with a crew of 50 or 100 people. Some of the largeF construction projects now have "cats" on the job. But for the most part, country roads are fixed by hand. Trucks on these country roads are .plentiful and are used to carry workers from one place to another. The mix and "mismatch" of vehicles on the roads is a nerve rending experience, even for those experienced with New York taxi cab roulette. The traffic, although controlled with a centre line, uses the entire width of the road (and it is not wide) for one-way advance. There seems to be no such rule as "keep to your own side of the road". Passing traffic coming ^at you from the other direction, is a' continuous game of "chicken", and only my Chinese laundry knows how scared I was most of the time. J .' As J have mentioned before; the law requires that you SQund your horn before passing. With the road. full of bicycles, .horses, trucks, tractors,,and a few ��� old Women with barrows, the blare of the horn is continual and unrelenting. The astonishing thing about it is that no one seems to notice; No one yields, or ever gets over because the horn is "honked". The most reaction I ever saw, to the sound of our horn, was a nasty look from a burro. The.countryside, after leaving,the city, and outskirts behind, becomes quite pleasant with rolling hills and farm sites. Ducks and geese are plentiful and all walk in single file, ^lave you ever noticed 1iow Chinese ducks always walk .in single file? (Remind me to tell you why, someday). Chickens can be found in most backyards, and are of a similar variety to our species. Cows are very scarce, and for the most part are not kept by the average farmer. A few goats meet, the necessary supply of milk and cheese. The same, as in the city, there are few signs of cats or dogs. I understand a few large dogs are found in certain rural areas, and are used for work, but otherwise this bourgeois custom of having pets is avoided. , The fields and rolling hills quickly change to mountainous terrain as you drive westward toward the "Great Wall"..The farms climb, with long suffering agony, up the mountain side, and cling to unbelievable little patios and terraces with a tenacity created by the almost fanatical need for arable land. The terraces fan out on the arrid slopes, like steps to a Roman coliseum defying nature and throwing a challenge into 1 the teeth of the dry Gobi wind and the erosion of time. It is unnatural to see how these little "steps" of land, some only three feet wide, will cling to their positions on the face of the crumbling mountain. The Backyard Farmer After the first killing frost has cut them down, the tubers should be lifted and stored without delay. If they are exposed to further frosts they could be damaged. This may not be apparent until sometime later. Before lifting cut the foliage off with any ..,sft����p instrument yauhaveXthe idea is to,cut., it off not break it) about six inches above the* ground. Then using a fork loosen the dirt all around the-plant about nine or ten inches away from the main stem, When you have it loose carefully lift the clump out of the ground. It is now necessary to dry them off in an airy frost free spot, before storing away. The ideal place for storing is on an earthen floor in a cool frost proof cellar. If such a position is out of the question, the tubers may be placed in boxes and covered with Peat , Moss, sand or yermiculite and placed in a place where the temperature will be between 35 and 50 degrees. Cut any broken or damaged tubers cleanly across and dust with fine sulphur, this should help to prevent rotting . Examine the tubers occasionally Lifting and Storing Dahlia Tubers through the winter. If you have found a successful way of storing the tubers stay with it, because even the experts disagree on the best methods and the large commercial growers lose many varieties. It would seem that the nicer the , .dahlia .the harder., it is to store. > For-further1 information, write, ��� the secretary, Howe Sound Farmers Institute, R.R. 2, Reed Road, Gibsons, B.C. taMiliiiiHiiiniimiiiiiifmiiiMiiimmiMmMiiiiiiitnimij | MISS BEE'S | MD& GIFT SHOP \\ Wharf Rood,- Secttatr - 885-9066 | P.O. DOX 213 S Helliaarlt-Coutta cards and wroppinos. fha English china cups and eaucore. Botstiqua Homo, local artist* paintings. J^lillUMIII'lllMIIIIIIUIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlltllllllllllllllllllprilii ; Sechelt News Notes ���by foggy Connor NEW BROWNIES Wilson Creek Community ]EIall on Nov. 13 had a green woodland path with stepping stones rnade out of words, taken from the Brownie Law and Promise. Down this path walked seven tweenies on way to enrollment into Brownies.' ',' The honor of hearing their prpniises went to Commissioner Donalda Sigouin aided by Brown Owl Kathy McKlbbln and Tawny Owl Judy Killam. Parents present wore delighted to hoar their girls, Leah CavnHer, 7/Vnitq Fischer, Eileen McKlbbln, Debbie Mldnlghtt I/jsllo Turncy, Rose Mario Troniblnyj Jackie Mosor, make the Brownie promise. , 'Further awards were made,TFIfst year stars went to Dawn Bandi, Karen Colo, Susan McKlbbon. Second year stars went to Kim . KohyB,,Deborah KUlam-and,Bronda>��Mur�� shall, CoQk's badge was awarded to (Susan McKlbbln and Dobbornh Klllnm, Writer's bi^dgo wont to Brondn Marohull, Fairy Godmother Mrs. Erna Colo, assisted by older Brownies, served ton to .tho mothers and ono father,1 ��� ., BOAT STORY A12 foot aluminum boat started out Its life In an upcoast lodging show m a loggers time- off recreation for catching mnny big salmon, It was caught In tho slide at ltamsny Arm whoro Its motor was demolished, " Banned and punched back Into shapo it served many mora years boforo being sent Into retirement nt. Wolcomo Boach. Hero It was patched, riveted, glued together until It MWi_jipjljpMi,ij_|igmvu "augMLg. _ Gibsons United Church Hall SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. B&W TV's .Windows 3 x 20' motal culvort Bod Washors Mattross Doors Tablo fol lot Skis ft Boots Room for Moro Donations for pickup phono 006.9843 or 006*2644 or dollvor to tho church hall Friday, Novojnbor 29 botwoon 1.00 p.m, and 10:00 p.m. asss .irt.Mi, ) -^l^'s^st:; SPK^^^p^.^��$��^ Como On In For Our FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE Tuosday, Docomboi-3rd ; __. H _T|0/ OFF All ��� through Saturday, Docombor 7th. TV's ond Appll yJ-iiLl oUi ouncje BREAKFAST:* 8:00hi^^^^^ LUNCH: 12-.00 noon to 2:00 p.m. dolly -DfNNfiER: SUNDAY thru THURSDAYS 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. fRIPAYond SATURDAY? 6:00 p:ii.no9i00p;m. MOORAGE FACILITIES , Secret Covo, B.C. Phono tor rosorvatlon 885-9998 _S_k 1 ' m i jS ft! f 1 w. t k] fjj __ Iu3r3 gJDi \\K iilfi Gov't. Inspected Cut Up Frozen Econo Pak Off I i approx. 18 pieces per ��r bag ��� ��� ID Gov't. Inspected Bulk Gov't. Inspected Regular b. r*#fi^^/ts^nTiB^ W-~ ^&*-^-**~-'&!_______: ^ ���'���������. ^���^"iSPlfe'SH? I^wMG _ tgffgUtt a ' J^_fr3ffSlfifl__ffi��J��' *** 1 ** -��� .a -jw ��������__- ��j__ii; vw*_ f) f^.'y2y iSffiS *. jE**>t T^ffe sj mora _>'��c&e fkOfojSJSzfljU 11 PRICES EFFECTllf November 28thr29thr 30th. ���\\Ne; reserve the right tolimJt^qlJantltles*^ h I..../���; \\^y More than the value is super and wdte proving il,everY day SDNNYCHEST PlflZfl, GIBS0H�� PageB-4 : The Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 27,1974 The Peninsula^^ >a��e Driving Week Dec 1 to 7 DW^i- Don Morberg, Managing Editor "A free press is the unsleeping guardian of ���evety- other ,right that free men ,prize."��� ��� ' ��� Winston Churchill ���iii'i iiiiwiilTll'ioB8aiBaai]i,nii_iiwiiii��in��isniri'iiiwriiWJHiiHiilrBWN'iMi.iwij.M ue��t 'editona In light of,the recent number of accidents on Sunshine Coast Roads and in light of the designation of the first week in December, we are presenting a guest editorial. The editorial comes, from the Gibsons RCMP. -.* This year, as in the past, Safe Driving Week will be observed across Canada from Dec. 1 to 7. For the past seventeen years this attempt has been0 made with the hope that ttie driving'public'will become aware of the need to become better drivers. The number of vehicles on Canadian highways is increasing at a rate of about 4 per cent each year: With the increased number,of cars on the roads, the chances of each person driving being in an accident are also increased. According to the Canada Safety Council the odds are already that one out of every two people living today will be involved in a crippling or fatal traffic accident. It seems imperative that people should realize that only by "practicing safe driving and observing the rules of the road are the percentages going to decrease. This may not be as difficult at some seconds travelling, time or one car length for every 10 mph behind potential trouble spot ahead on the road. - During Safe Driving Week, 1973, in the Gibsons,area fifteen traffic tickets were' issued for hazardous moving violations. This was about average for the" 1973 year, which seems to indicate that on the average everyone drove that week like they did any other. It is hoped that this year it will be different and the number of tickets issued be less than the average and help in proving the some drivers are making a concerted effort to observe Safe Driving, Week. Police activity and radar on the Peninsula will be consistant with what can generally be expected, so that some comparison can be made with the average to provide some sort of indication of the success of this program. Step 3 ��� this could be the most important and particularly with the coming of Christmas and the festive season. It is ��� "don't drink and drive". This point can never be" over emphasized. During the past ��� twelve months, 85 drivers have been taken to court for impaired driving offences on may wish to think. There are%>me very Jthe Sunshine Coast. elementary steps that can bje|fracticed to become a safe driver and thr|e of the most important are stated here;. Step 1 ��� wear your seat belt. It is a fact that 40 per cent of the deaths in motor vehicle accidents could be prevented if all passengers and "drivers wore lap safety'belts. It is also a fact that the chances are five times better of surviving a drash if you stay inside the car, as opposed to getting thrown from it. In the Gibsons area alone, seven people have died in the past two years in motor vehicle accidents. Of these; one was a pedestrian, and of the other six, not one was wearing their seat belt at the time of the accident. They may have all survived if they had. Step 2 ��� slow down and keep your distance from the car ahead of you. It is a well known but1 commonly ignored rule of Jhe road:.. If, each driver,-ware to make an effort to stay at least two In addition,- of the 179 reportable motor vehicle accidents that have occurred in the Gibsons Detachment area in the past year, in 34 of them, at least one of the drivers had been drinking. It is unfortunate to note also that of those 179 accidents, in 54 of them a total of 80 people were injured. One can easily see by these statistics that the problem of accidents and injuries is not an uncommon one to this area. Drivers. are urged by your local police and the Canada Safety Council to observe these few steps towards becoming a better driver, and the time to start observing them is NOW, during Safe Driving Week. The theme from the Canada Safety Council for this year is: "Drive like you'd like everyone else to drive." It is a goodttheme, but it takes people who are concerned about their own-safety and'the ^safety" of "Other - persons using the highwayto put iMnto practice. The regional, school board and village voting is all over and all the bets have been collected. We have a complete slate of new or refreshed canadldates ready,to take their offices when i the time rolls around at the beginning of the year. Elections are marvellous times for renewing one's confidence in a certain person or telling him it's time to take a rest. N One of the candidates in this recent election put it well when he safyj; "It's a good thing we had an election. I-hope the days when decisions were niade by acclaimation are over." We hope so too. As he went "on to say, the issues are far too important to be decided by men who have made it to their office because no one rah against them. And.''no The people who planned the elections for,mid-November did the right thipg. One often hears complaints of the elections being too early in comparison to tho date when the elected officials take their seats. Frankly we're a little pleased about the timing. The month and a half should bo a sort of apprentice period for tho newly- Letters to the Editor are the opinions'of readers, and nam-de-plume may be used for publication, but all not necessarily those of The Times. A originals must be signed by .the writer: Editor, The Times; / Sir, ��� I would like to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to all those who voted for me at the recent municipal elec-. 1 k^^J- ^ *4$^ Alderman-elect Shuttleworth grateful for support at polls. tions and returned me for a second term on Sechelt village council. During the next two years, I intend to pursue the aims and objectives which I consider essential to the successful future development of Sechelt and which local voters endorse, according to their recent choice at the ballot box. Dennis Shuttleworth Alderman-elect V/_ r *��L2**s= - ... , ?p~wy ? *-~���j?t;���r **! ] Gibsons jbob found shot A former Gibsons resident was found dead near Lockyer Road Nov. 15. William Edward Reavie, ,35, had apparently died of a gunshot wound, said ,police. A shotgun was found near the body. RCMP told The Times that a friend of the family found Reavie's body approximately 50 yards from Lockyer Road. . "Foul play is not suspected," said a spokesman. Reavie is believed to have returned Gibsons recently from Maple Ridge. to **. r- ��� - \\ \\y ��� V" iv h> **. I- a 7 -J-a *�� NL ������waftdtt *h y ������������ v '��� ������nn __. _���������_! *.**m+ ��� ������.*J Gibsons opts out of tree removal bylaw GIBSONS ��� Village council will not participate in the tree removal control function proposed by the regional district. Aid. Kurt Hoehne, council's representative on the board, said only one parcel of land in the village would be affected by the legislation and "as soon as we join the function, we have to pay." He said if the village found the need for tree removal control in the future, council could drafts it own bylaw without paying towards the administration of a regional bylaw. Under the proposed regional district legislation, municipalities joining the function could be assessed up to one-fifth of a mill to cover the cost of implementing the bylaw. Aid. Stuart Metcalfe joined Hoehne in opposing village involvement in the tree control function. "We should look after our own," he said. Aid. Bill Laing agreed. Said Mayor Labonte, "If we need a bylaw of that kind, we should form our own." Bitter sweet thought Editor, The limes; > Sir ��� There is much talk of a depression, which may Le Bon Dieu forbid. I aim reminded of the 30's when the price of everything we sold was so very low. In northern Alberta wheat was down to 17 cents' a bushel, one cent a pound for cattle, one and a half cents for hogs liveweight, and nine cents a pound for butterfat content of our cream. We bought little else but tea, coffee, tobacco, salt and the odd bottle of moonshine, or else made it ourselves'. The farm provided meat, vegetables, milk eggs and wheat products such as flour ground at the local mill, cream of,wheat and shorts. In fact there was the story of the farmer who took a load of wheat to the .elevator. The quality was poor and he was docked for frost, tough, smut and the various other things they used to dock us for! It worked'out that the farmer owed $2 on the deal. The farmer didn't have $2 so the buyer said, "Bring me a turkey the next time you come to town." A week later the farmer showed up with two turkeys. The buyer said "I said one turkey." - The farmer replied, "Yes/but I bought another load of wheat." The primary cause of writing this letter is to say that iri the 30's many of us grew a patch of sugarbeejs with which we made syrup to servje,"instead of sugar. Can anyone tell me if the sugarbeets grow reasonably well here on the coast? John S.Browning DEEP-WATER RICE Agricultural specialists recently met in Dacca, Bangladesh, to discuss the development of *"deep-water rice", a variety that will grow in as much as 20 feet of water. Scientists will try to marry the existing breed of deep-water rice, which produces only limited yields, with the high-yielding "miracle" rice. December 6th. old Legion Hall, Mermaid St., Sechelt December 7th. . -Gibsons- United" Church Hall Trueman Rd., Gibsons HOURS: 10 a.m. - 9 p.m BWtW_WM8fl We trust that the two aldermen who were elected will not take affront to this last statement. Both are experienced aldermen and should take it as, a compliment that no one chose to run against them. The . other acclaimation was in regional Area F. They're getting a man who is not afraid to stand up for what he believes in and who is conscious of what is good for the community. The other areas were decided by election and, in some cases, it was a very close contest. We have reports of some furious campaigning in some areas and it showed In the percentage of voter turn-out. There was a real interest in most areas and we would like to think that this interest is going to keep up and hopefully grow. After all, there are elections next year. , , minutes' dldates owe It to the people who elected them to be ready to step Into their new seats In January. By ready, we mean as ready and informed as ai person can be. , Wo have'no. doubt that the present members of the boards and council will give tho now people every assistance In getting ready fpr the Job. Just as the elected officials havo a elected people. It will give them tlmo to duty, so do tho people who elected them. " bo*lhtr ' Published Wednesdays fit .Soclwlt "'"���"'"���"'""���''*'*'"'V)iin,C^'Sunshino'C(MSt7~'~1-~''''''' -" 7 'IV Pavvcll River New Town Orlcr ��� Sechelt Times Ud, . Box.'MO.Scchch.B.C, rtionelHfr.1231 Siilncriptlon Rntcs: (In (advance) I/khI, $7 |xt yenr. Iteyond 35 miles, $8 x U.S.A., ."HO, Oversaw SU. ...... Swing th ami from Port Melton ioEgnxmt. \\lfiD��'Soundto Jenii Inlet] Councils, boards- meting times Boards nnd municipal councils hold public meetings at the following times nnd places. ������.Gibsons village council, municipal hall, 1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 7 p.m. ,-,,���,. Socholt achool board, Gibsons, 2nd nnd 4th Thursdays, 7:30 (Lower floor, Gibfjons municipal hall). , ��� , Sechelt vlllago council, municipal hall, 1st and 3rd Wednesdays, 7:30. '~Snnshtn'Bwc^astwrcRlon��I"'l)oar(ir Sechelt, last Thursday of each month; 7:30 p.m. Members of tho public may attend nny; of thoso meetings but generally must obtain prior pcrmls,slon In order to speak or represent a delegation. KICKING AROUND the office is a copy of the book 'Between The Sky and The Splinters' written by Peter Trower whom' I learned is the associate editor of Raincoast Chronicles. I was leaning over the main counter absent-mindedly listening to our lovely receptionist Pearl the other day and I picked up this copy and thumbed through it. This column isn't meant to be a book review or anything resembling it; but that won't stop me/ I read the first of the many poems which make up this volume of logging poetry and I was hooked. I finished the book that evening at home and it amazed me. You see, my father is a logger. He's presently a contract faller at Harrison Mills; but when I was growing up, we lived for five years in a tiny, Isolated logging camp,on Hfarrlson Lake. Dad drove truck, dumped logs, fell treeg, worked the machinery and did several other Jobs while vye lived there. It was my Job to grow MP, go to school and, watch everything that went on. Reading through Trower's collection of logging poetry flung me back there, People and memories I haven't thought of In ten or twelve years came back to me as real as the days when thoy were part of my everyday 'life.' 7 ,, , .��� 7 '.��� v ' '. " ' Trower talked about caulk boots and staggod off pants and I remember Jim Mnrtlndalo walking homo from whoro tho crummy dropped him, Ho was a faller who -wore his pants chopped off Just belowthe - tops of his boots, Ho couldn't walk a straight lino If ho tried. Too many years of walking logs can change even tho way a inan, walks. I read about how Trower described blasting as, "The earth coughed boulders," and remembered Old Man IJcozo, Ho was ' crazier than nn outhouso rat nnd everyone knew It. Ho used to crimp blasting caps with his teeth and everyone knew ho was gonna get It. He never did. i Mario did. A roadside crumbled nnd ho nnd hla bulldozer rolled hundreds of feet Into n river valley, "and In your mouth, Uio rusty tasto of death," Trower Writes. Tho descriptions In tho book nro from tho viewpoint of n logger. My rememberings nro, of course, that of a Httlo kid who would spend ���"-' Idle * moments peeking in tlio windows of bunkhousos whoro people llko Trower lived. Ills recollections are much different. Ho didn't havo a child's,world of fantasy for Caicopo. ~~~As far as I and my~ companions were By Don Morberg Managing Editor (hardhat), shutdown, fire season, break-up,- bullcook, donkey, steel spar, early shift and snoose were part of the daily conversation. Evenings we would run to the commissary for canned pop and chocolate bars purchased with piggy bank robbings. Old Mack who was the timekeeper-first aid man and commissary keeper always made us welcome knowing full well that we weren't , supposed to be there. Mail came three times a week. I wouldn't trade those five years of my life for any other five with the exception of the . next five. Thanks for the reminder, Peter. WHITAKER HOUSE is still accepting donations for the Jones family who were burned out in Sechelt November 10. Gifts of, money or household items can be dropped at Whitaker House, in Sechelt during the hours they are open. GOT A LETTER the other day, a business letter. It was signed at the bottoni with a ' signature and her name typed out; After her name was, "Ms." In brackets. 1 thought that was rather odd. Can you see me writing a letter and signing It Don Morberg (Mr,)? I can't, 'Ms.' Is supposed to bo the equivalent of 'Mr,' so It should be used the same; ' 1 have no objection whatsoever to 'Ms.' In fact I encourageit, used properly. ADVERTISING works: Wo got more evidence of Uiat this week when wo got a letter from Joan Wlllcock of Beaver Houso Antiques In Ponder Harbour. Thoy advertised wlUi The Times a whllo ago and had ��� Uils message, 7. 7 "I thought; you might bo; Interested in kntiwlng wo received a reply to our ad from Guyana, a gentleman wishing to sell us stuffed alligators.", 7 FINAL NOTE on tho bus company confusion camo In a phono call from Prince George. The call wna from tho son of A.M. Howell and originated ovor a letter to the cdlt6r;;'"''" ''7 ", ''', ���"��� '"','' 7yy In that letter Mrs. Howoll claimed her husband \\ was the originator of tho Secholt buslines, Her cllam wrts refuted by an editor's note attached to tho letter, In hla phone call, the younger Howell, now with B.C. Tol In Prince George, snld, "I think you owe Mrs. Howell nn apology. Dad did Indeed start tho bus servico and Uion sold It." "I was his mechanic. Ills first car was a 1937 Cadillac and later ho got a Lincoln. Beforo ho stnrted tho buallno, thero was only private taxis operating, Ho sold out during the war beemwe there was not enough money QBBiONS urns 400 CLUB Have you got your ticket? Se^e a Gibsons Lion today! Transcendental Meditation as taught by Maharishi Mahesh .Yogi Natural, effortless way to unfold one's latent, potential. Lecture �� Thursday - 8 PM ��� Saturday ������ 1-4 Whitaker House, Sechelt PM sa&_ 885-2439 mm "WW For SSgBSCTgtl -nr^r-irrr-fl-iirr-T-T- CCMTW^^ lini For Our , FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE Tuesday, Docombor 3rd *l HQA OFF All through Saturday, Docombor7th. M��W /O TV's and Appliances ������J.11 ..inFy^*p^wpTr .J*7!.?. Ki,. ��, ' at! < mi COASTAL APPUAlMCfES A HOME FURNMfWGS, WASHERS - DRYERS - REFRIGERATORS ��to, FURNITURE - CARPETS & FURNISHINGS NEW AND LIKE NEW 2143 Kingiway 8794414 Vancouver, B.C. V5N 2T4 mmm ������MMmpaal Lord Jim's Lodge IFH ��fFli'^ FiF PilTY ll&uu 13 Mai ail B-u__, o fiiaaU H Sumptuous Buffet Dinner Plu�� Lot* NlQhtv Snack concerned, Uio logging camp was Uierc for to kcop operating, If you wish to check It, our benefit. Tho f��ct that a hundred or m men worked thoro didn't mean much to us. The flvo years I lipent In the camp, learning In n ono room school, wcro really nrmwInR when I look Iwick on them. Words llko bonodrya, whlatlcpunk, hard-boiled conlflct Uio motor vehicle branch In Vic* torla," , So we'll let It ride. WE HAVE no quarrel with thoso who glvo Uiclr merchandise away free. Thoy know what It's worth. 1 Dnnco to tho 4 Ploco liTrBcky .OnKIge' ��� ^��^ Limited Number of Tickets Available ***> Per Couple Phono Now 885-2232 ml��a_��W_|l�� tamm i ��������� ��� i��fmm������'������i t >w_n IHIII��i��i ��� ��� I Film Society . ���. i�� i o Wednesday,' November 27,1974 ____________��5a__, The Peninsula Times, Page.B-fr "jMafffft^"^ iSS^^^^t^*^^ t'^^M&^^^^^^^Ml^&^i'M,%^&^^SiiS! NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS $SyMt* ���* Kitchen cabinets * Occasional tables etc. * Built ins * Custom period furniture * Book Cases etc. * Furniture repair ��� * Light millwork also done * Located on Porpoise Bay Road, Sechelt Next to Forest Ranger , , Res. 885-3180 Bus. 885-2594 ^_^__S2E5S!SSSS2S3SESSS^^S^S^S^l 3Z^_fS^ P Use 'Times' AdBriefs to Sell Rent Buy. Swap. etc. JESSE One day in the Iffe of Ivan Denisovitch is indeed an impressive film which most effectively captures the atmosphere associated with a cold, remote labour camp in Siberia. In fact many people emerging-from the show felt as though Uie temperature was 22 rather than the 42 it actually was, The directing, acting and photography are all first rate, and once could appreciate the importance of even the most trivial happenings to these prisoners in their incredibly harsh environment. Hope and a grasping for life rather than a surrender to despair was the outcome of the one day, and Ivan found,many.things for which to be grateful ��� tobacco, an extra bowl of porridge and no confinement to the cells. The film did not, therefore, seem depressing, but it gave one -much food for thought with regard to just how much worse one's lot in life might be.. The notes which follow, for tonight's film have been contributed by Keith Wallace. One qf the stars of the film, Jenny Agutter, was recently seen on television in Snow Goose. "Two snobbish chUdren are stranded by their beserk father in the vast Australian uperstar s second coming to the'JTwilight ; _ ' _<1 - , ,. . a . ,.. ^* . . Back again at the Twilight Theatre Thur. Fri. Sat. Nov. 28, 29, 30 is "Jesus Christ Superstar." The last days of Christ on earth were the basis for the successful rock opera on Broadway which ran nearly two years. Tim Rice provided the book and'lyrics, with music by Andrew Lloydwebber. In adapting the work to the screen, Melvyn Bragg and Norman Jewison have remained faithful to the legitimate version in spirit. Actual filming in Israel, in Todd-AO 35 and technicolor gives "Superstar" much eye appeal. The youthful cast interpret the gospel in an exuberant way. All of the dialogue is sung by performers who are unknown to film audiences. Three of the original cast members repeat their roles: Hawaiian born Yvonne Elllman (Mary Magdalene), Bob Bingham (Calaphas) and Barry Dennen' (Pontius Pilate). Several of the songs/have become standards such as the title number, "Everything's Alright" and "I don't Know How To Ijove Him," The filmls rated G. for general audiences.; ���' i , .7 ��� Also back again Is Peter Sellers riotous hospital comedy "Where Does It Hurt" this Is part of a double feature program playing Sun, Mon, Tuo. Dec. 1, 2, 3. The other half of the program is a western starring Lee TMarvln, and Gary Grimes called "The Spikes Gang." While western In format, "The: Spikos Gang" Is a corn- temporary study of human emotions that are as pertinent as any facing Uie most adventure-seeking youth today. desert with no food, no water and no knowledge of survival. When hope seems lost, a 13 year old Aboriginal boy appears who is in the midst of his Walkabout, the Aboriginal ritual of turning an adolescent into a man by haying him use his skills to live off the land for several months, with only a spear and a boomerang for aid. "Although they cannot _ verbally communicate, the Walkabout proceeds with the inclusion of these two chUdren, steeped in the civilized world, and now thrust into a way of life that is most basic. The "savage" Aborigine is found to be superior to his more sophisticated companions when it comes down to survival. At his own pace, he leads them back to brutal civilization. ! "The photography* of the Australian outback is stunning. Those landscapes, which reaUy do exist, look on the screen as though they are out of some dream world. The film is quiet; at times hardly moving, but mesmerizing." Because many distributors are demanding weekend prime time as a condition for renting their better films, it has become necessary to change the Film Society's from Wednesday to Tuesday in 1975 with the exception of two weeks in January and', one week in March. Any inconvenience so occasioned is regretted. In place of Day for Night which I hope we may be able to screen later in the season, El Topo wiU be shown on December 18. If people are in doubt as to whether or not they should see this motion picture, they . should speak to Bruce Gorman. THE VICARAGE at Merton-cum- Middlewick loses a bit of its Victorian sheen when the prize at stake is 260,000 English pounds to be won at the football For Driftwood Players ... pools. The Reyerend Lionel Toop and his cohorts are played by members of the Driftwood Players in the English farce 'Pool's Paradise' they are presenting. And now the movie..'. "...perhaps the most remarkable film to emerge since Cecil B.DeMillefounded Hollywood." -VERNON SCOTT, UPI asi&ffi m S k! 1> ���To some of you who can fondly remember, - the old gang of "See How They Run" is once again alive and weU at the vicarage, ot ��� Mertoh-cum-Middlewick. Though not a sequel to 'See How They Run,' 'Pool's Paradise' carries on in the same frenzied manner as in the past, following the tradition of English farce a la Driftwood Players. ' > This time, we find aU our friends, whether they want it or not and each in their own way, involved in a gambling adventure in the football pools. 7 , ' The Reverend Lionel Tpop, (concerned as ever with unpaid bills, church attendance and keeping Miss SkiUon, a very ardent church worker, at a safe distance) is into, quite a surprise when he, finds out who is actually doing what. Could it be possible that ' his colleague the Reverend Arthur Hum- - phrey would? Certainly not his wife's uncle, the pompous Bishop of Lax? Of course, Ida, the speedy maid and her- placid country boy-friend WUlie are the not-; ��� so-innocent ones responsible for all of this,,_ 26p,Q0p!. pounds confusion. They even succeed r) wiffiout'mucliguilCm'drmng Penelope Toop;:,v out of her usual casualness into a frantic state as equal to the sum to be won. A sum to be won; a play not to be missed, you will laugh when we cry and that's a bet. &i$��__aSa_S^!��i_^^ 5T3ScSy^.^i|^��i^j ) CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS. COME AND BROWSE AT WHITAKER HOUSE ANTIQUES Come and see our gift selection of brassware, china, antique jewelry, prints, wood and stone carvings, curios, etc. ! i i i WHITAKER HOUSE COWRIE ST. SECHELT ^ '���% WT'��"*Maa^i^ ��� ��8M��w��-Bmwi!WJ��i Sunday,' Monday and Tuesday LEE MARVIN in 'The Spikes Gang' plus PETER SELLERS in > 'Where Does it Hurt?' Warning: A ribald medical comedy - some swearing and coarse language. Showtime: 7:30 p.m Both Features Mature at the Universal Pictures and Robert Stigwood present A NORMAN JEWISON Film J' m, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ,3 33E2J JESSE 3SS9BB in GIBSONS 886-2827 Showtimes: 8:00 p.m. miiiii prapiits Near-capacity crowd hears dual recital A near-capacity crowd in the Sechelt Elementary School Activity Centre were treated to a French horn and harp recital Nov. 15. The Sunshine Coast Fine Arts Council presented Charlotte Moon, harpist and Robert Creech, performing on the French horn and garden hose; The musicians set an informal recital atmosphere by explaining the workings of their instruments. Creech commented that a, recital with a French horn and a harp was, to his knowledge, the first Ume where two such instruments had been featured together. Solo literature for both instruments is somewhat limited making for some rather interesting renditions, to what the composers of the pieces played had originally Intended. ������7.77,77 ; y7 y77'7;7;-' Improvizatlonj however/is the soul of music and it can be said that Its spirit dominated the recital.' y7 In tlie second part of the recital Creech explained tho workings of1, the French horn of an' earlier period by giving the listener a sample of Mozart played through a thirteen jtoot length of garden hose with a lard can attached to the end. Tlio high point of the evening was a piece composed for tho harp by Paul Hlndlmithi Miss Moon's performacno of,the piece was very musically satisfying. ' ,. Hopefully, the area will bo fortunate enough7 to hear more Vancouver-based performers In the future.,a ROBERTS CREEK HOSPITAL AUXILIARY & COFFEE PARTY . - Bake Sale - Raffle - Door Prize Saturday Nov. 30th. ;' 10 a.m. - noon Legion Hall ��� Roberts Creek Admission W ���.,����._��� 19 I Saturday, ���I ������ m. i * *'\\ 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. at THE OLD LEGION HALL SECHELT Dance to ' 'Sunshine Ramblers' Tlckots: ' '5.00 couple ~ '2.50 single ' Available at Whltakor Houso, ALL PROCEEDS TO Q D 1 a D I D I I a a ��� D a i D i @ Relaxed atmosphere on- the beach. TVe one {vwxesttaty Fine Chinese Cuisine i our full a-la-carte menu th-i'-p THE JONES FAMBLY Businessman's lunch served 1.1:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. mfm4*^mmmm^^+**S+ Q ***** m^fy*mmmd**> J unaeir msciission While In Ottawa noxt month for a meeting of tho Canadian Broadcasting League, Maryanne West will meet with members of tho government to discuss the concern of the B.C. Friends of tho CBC (in Armstrong, Slocpn Volley, Summcrland, Sunshlno Coast and Vernon). �� Mrs. West pnld Uio rcauon for tho discussion wns tho urgent need to strengthen Canadian programming In tv, radio; and publications nnd to extend Uio sorvlco to outlying communities and thus provide an alternative to the overwhelming influence' of .y,3, culture, pa ' ^^|��Mpjjg m^spmmmfmK^m Como On In For Our FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE j^wqjMI Tuosday, Docombor 3rd through Saturday, Docombor 7th, IIP /O TV's and Appliances *MKr_f��lifJ&v,li^my_____��� "__���___:^m MM_^_4Nhrm^>m ��rja^^e^W&^i^&^w��� ��P��f __n___:mm__.ii71 ��� %m$ifc ��� 74k __���_���_������___' J & C ELECTRONICS and APPLIANCES Tuesday -Thursday, 11:00 am. to 10:00 p.m. Friday,��Sunday 11:00a.m. to 12:00 p.m, i your ICTURI :s and mounted * Noodlowork a specialty Phono. 885-9573 7,V 7y�� y i '<��� .'#',, 'tr).i >, y 7,y "7 74 ^'.'DANCING" r** , i , ll 1 i \\,, i i i 9i30 p.m. to 1:30 a.tp. -.7, Boat In _��� tlya. Entortalnmont 7'i PIZZA AVAILABLE "JOIN IN THE FUN" PENINSULA HOTEL Highway 101 ��� Cover Chargo ��� 886-2472 j��m BANQUETS - CLUB FUNO TIONS after 12:00 p.m. Chinese or Western Your choice, of ono beverage with the meal ��� wlno or bedr., DANCE TO LIVE MUSIC a,... ���',..... .,���.;. .... ,-������ 7 .. . ,...-,. .:.......:,.... ^ Cold Buffet Served before Midnight ��� B CLOSED MONDAYS Jllcmced Ptettttieb BOULEVARD, SECHELT Tickets on sale botwoor. Docombor 5lh .���., qnd���; Dot; o m be.L 2 3 ,,,���.���, Phono 865-9769 or 005-9011 For Rosorvatlona ;1H mm* m PER COUPLE PageB-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 27,1974 i ___. ES Efll I * Put your message into 3,894 homes '(15,000 readers) in these economical spots. Your ad is always there for quick reference ..... anytime! * Here's an economical way to reach 3,894 homes (15,000 readers)~every -week. Your ad - waits patiently for ready reference .....,��� ��� anytime! ACCOUNTANTS CABINETMAKERS 7 W.Philip Gordon CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Phone: Bus. 886-2714, Res. 886-7567 Harris Block, Gibsons, B.C. ' G.S. McCrady CABINETMAKER Custom cabinets, Kitchens, etc Porpoise Bay Road, Secholt ��� ' Next to Ranger Station' 885-2594 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 . ROGER ALLEN Drafting Services - . -ARCHITECTURAL - RENOVATIONS. -CIVIL -HOME DESIGN Wharf Rood [over Irly Bird] Sechelt 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 BANKS ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Sechelt'Branch ��� / Phone 885-2201 Gibsons Branch ��� Phone 886-2201 Madeira Park ��� Phone 883-2711 HOURS Sechelt: Tuesday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fri. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Gibsons & Pender: Monday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. BLASTING TED'S BLASTING & CONTRACTING ALL WORK FULLY INSURED Basements ��� Driveways - Septic Tanks Stumps - Ditch Lines Call for a free estimate anytime , CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS Pine and Cedar Furniture 885-2601 CARPET CLEANING CARPET & CHESTERFIELD CLEANERS WE CLEAN WITH , ARGOSHEEN . , - (Free Estimates) '' TOM SINCLAIR: 885-9327 a phone 12-1 p.m. or after 5 p.m. DISPOSAL SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. PORT MELLON TO OLESCOVE Tel. 886-2938 or 885-9973 ;' when renovating or spring i cleaning call us for your disposal needs. t Commercial Containers Available PENDER HARBOUR SERVICES DISPOSAL MACHINE SHOPS _, Weekly Garbage Pick-Up ' ' Rubbish Removal etc. Barry & Dan Leech . 883-9133 DIVING CONTRACTORS BOUTIN BULLDOZING CLEARING, LANDSCAPING, AND BACKHOE WORK TELEPHONE 886-9824 R.R. 2, Gibsons BRUCE CAMPBELL BULLDOZING Rojad Building, Land Clearing, etc. Hillcrest Ave., RR 1 .Gibsons 886-7672 DOUBLE R TRUCKING LTD. EXCAVATING ��� SAND- GRAVEL ��� FILL Phone 886-7109 DRYWALL SERVICES Mac Cameron PH. 885-2706 SCUBA WEST Commercial Salvage - Wet Suits Clean Air: $V.75 for 72'cu. ft. R.R,J, Halfmoon Bay, B.C. Phone 885-2305 DRIVING LESSONS FRED'S DRIVING SCHOOL In Sechelt ft Gibsons area Wednesday & Thursday , * Standard Driving Lessons * Defensive Driving Lessons # 103-7080 Glacier, Powell River ' 485-5233 SPECIALTY MACHINE WORKS ���Hugh Baird��� , GENERAL MACHINE WORK AND WELDING Mercedes Benz Service Diesel Work 24 HOUR SERVICE Secholt ��� 885*2523 days���885-2108 eves. ' SECHELT MACHINE SHOP ^ (at Standard Motors) ���- Machinery & Equipment Repairs First Class Workmanship Bob Forrester *'- Phone 885-9464 At the Sign of the Chevron ��� HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. , ' Machine Shop-Arc and Acetylene Welding * Steel Fabricating-MarineWays, Automotive and Marine Repairs Standard Marine Station Phone 886-7721 Res. 886-9956,886-4326 MARINE SERVICES L. CLAYTON MARINA LTD. Marine Ways to 42' Bottom Repairs 883-2535 Box 7, Garden-Bay, B.C. ELECTRICIANS BE ELECTRIC LTD. Phone 886-7605 Box 860 Gibsons "POWER TO THE PEOPLE". SIM ELECTRIC LTD. INCE 1947 PHONE 885-2062 ��� ELECTRIC HEAT SPECIALISTS ��� PAZCO FIBERGLASSING ��� COMPLETE MARINE & INDUSTRIAL REPAIRS ��� Canoes ��� Runabouts ��� Used Boat Sales FREE ESTIMATES-PH 886-9604 or 886-9111 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. ��� L & R PLUMBING & HEATING - SERVING THE SUNSHINE COAST - Box 651, Sechelt. B.C. Phone 885-2918 , L. Mitchell & R. Mitchell SEASIDE PLUMBING LTD. Gibsons Plumbing - Pipefitting - Stqamfitting' " Hot Water Heating - .Pipe Lagging FREE ESTIMATES All Work Guaranteed Phone 886-7017 Sea Coast SHEET METAL LTD. Heating ��� Ventilation ��� Air Conditioning Domestic, Commercial and Industrial ' Free Estimates ��� 24 Hour Service Box 920, Sechelt Tel. 885-2712 SECHELT HEATING and INSTALLATION ��� FREE ESTIMATES ��� Wayne Brackett 885-2466 Box'726, Sechelt, B.C. SEWING MACHINES BERNINA . Sales and Service to all makes 'RENTALS Fabric House, Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-7525 SIGN PAINTING AL'S SIGN'TIFIC SIGNS Show Cards - Banners - Truck Lettering Boats - Plywood Signs - Windows, etc. Mason Road, West Sechelt Phone 885-2606 -�����"���"��� ���"���"��� -��������� ��� '"I"������.���im���J mmmmmmmm SURVEYORS TED DONELY BUILDERS Pender Harbour 883-2734 am 101 CONTRACTING. CO. LTD. General Building Contractors All Work Guaranteed Phone 885-2622 Box 7 3, Sechelt, B.C. WEKO CONSTRUCTION LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTOR For All Your Building Needs PHONE VERN, 885-2525 or 886-2344 ^ . TRAIL BAY DESIGN WILL BUILD TO SUIT COMMERCIAL ��� RESIDENTIAL 885-2713 SKANNOR DEVELOPMENTS LTD. Quality I* our Namo Building Is our Gamo Residential-Commorclal Fireplaces and Bricklaying < 085-2692 ��� Box 868, Socholt MISSION POINT DEVELOPMENTS LTD. BUILD TO SUIT PRE-FAB HOUSE ERECTION RENOVATIONS , " Eves 085-9951 ��� Box 547, Socholt 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 883-99,11 j. B. EXCAVATING CO. LTD, 886-9031 Dump Truck - Backhoe -Cat ��� Water, Sewer, Drainage Installation Land Clearing , FREE ESTIMATES L&H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravel - Backhoo Ditching - Excavations PORPOISE BAY ROAD 885-9666, Box 172, Socholt, B.C. MORRIE'S CONCRETE Placing and Finishing, Floors- Patios - Stairs Walks - Driveways Froo Estimates Phono 88 5-9413 SHOAL DEVELOPMENT LTD. . Septic Tank���Ditching Excavating ��� Land Clearing , Road Building���Gravol & Fill 886-2830 PonConPump CONCRETE PUMPING SERVICE PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR 886-7417 or 886-9890 D.W.LAMONT Electrical Contractor R. R. 1, Madeira Park Phone 883-2749 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 PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. Sales and Service ��� 886-9533 Evej-ything for the Do-lt-Yourselfer Contract & Renovations FREE ESTIMATES Len Coates 886-7685 Ray Coates 886-9533 or 886-7872 - ���������.���.���.������ RADIATORS ROBERT W.ALLEN .. B.C. LAND SURVEYOR Sechelt Lumber Building Wharf Street, Box 607 Sechelt, B.C. Office 885-2625 Home 885-9581 Roy and Wagenaar B.C. LAND SURVEYORS CIVIL ENGINEERS Marine Building - Wharf Street Box 609 - Sechelt,'B.C. 885-2332 TIRES Pender Harbour McCANN ELECTRIC WIRING OF ALL TYPES Residential - Industrial - Commercial All work guaranteed - Free estimates Joe McCann, Box 157, Madoira Park Phono 883-9913 ��� ������!������!������ ������ I | IW��� ��� I ���������������!'��� ������������ ��� ' !������! ��� JIMMcKENZIE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Ph. 885-9978 Game dressed, cut, wrapped & frozen' LYNN'S CUSTOM CUTTING Box277, Sechelt 885-257 5, evenings only MOBILE HOME SERVICE G&ERADIATOR REPAIRS Autos, Industrial and Heat Exchangers WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK! PHONE 886-7638 Pick-up and delivery service COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway- Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. ��� Phone 886-2700 SALES AND SERVICE .,' \\. All Brands available Monday' to Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday evening by appointment only TOWING RENTALS Sea Coast MOBILE HOME SERVICE (div. of Sea Coast Sheet Metal Ltd.) 1 Complete Maintenance " Do-lt-YourselfTrailer'Skirting FUEL 24 HR SERVICE Box 920, Sechelt MOTORCYCLES Tel. 885-2712 1RNIE WIDMAN for all your iSSO PRODUCTS IMPERIAL.ESSO DEALER Phono 883-2663 Madoira Park, B.C. FLOORING-CABINETS mm BUILDING SUPPLIES A.C. RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. All Your Building Noods MadolraPark Phono 883-2585 Hwy. 101 jfVINDSOR PLYWOODS ..\\, ALL PLYWOODi 7 Exotic and Construction , Panelling ��� Doors .Moulding*' Glues'- Insulation ��� Gibsons-. 006-9221 GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES [1*71] LTD. '"Atl, BUILDING MATERIALS" / "RGADY'MIX" ''CONCRETE-GRAVEL" "WESTWOOD HOMES" /'GENERAL PAINT" 006-9642 006.7033 Highway 101 ��� Gibsons Iboihoaospacos to roach nearly 15,000 pooplo ovory wookl Larry's Drywall Sorvlcos Specialising In drywall applications >' lnsu|atod and tokturod callings, RR. 01, Socholt 885-2464 ,7 L,E,FRADETTfi 1 *��� - ���'-��� - -- -- ��� ������ ��� . ]__..._* ,;'.., SUNSHINE CONSTRUCTION Now houso framing and renovations "'Pro-fabhouso oroctlons 1 >mi-i..m4iiwiM..ii������������pi.����ii���i��ii ����� ii m m ��� ��� ��� '��������n���iww^>i AaWTRUCKINO SAND, GRAVEL, FILL "'"!'( ','i-.. ' otcotora , . Dox 92, Sechelt Phono 005-9741 DAY CARE " ���'������ ' ' 'i1'1- ���" ��� ���'������' Wilson Creek DAY CARE CENTRE agosQ .6 , qualified .Mftarvltor* 805-2721 mmmmmmmmmm*mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm*mmmmmmmmm !���'���'���" ''.���"��� " ( Usothosospacoa to roach nearly 15,000 pooplo ��� ._ . ovory'wookl Cabinets - Carpets - Linoleums HOWE SOUND DISTRIBUTORS LTD. P.O. Box 694, Gibsons, B.C, Blair Konnott, salos manager , , Phono 886-2765 HONDAS SALES AND SERVICE 2 stroke, 4 stroke, dirt and street bikes TRAIL BAY SPORTS UNLIMITED Sechelt 885-2512 Vancouver toll free: 689-5019 _________p_a>aaunanBia|fanBianaiHMnnaB MOVING & STORAGE LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving, Packing, Storage Packing Materials for sale MEMBER OF ALLIED VAN LINES , Canada's No. 1 Movers Ph. 886-2664, R.R. 1 Gibsons NURSERY , A.C. RENTALS LTD. TOOLS and EQUIPMENT ��� . RENTALS and SALES Easy Strip Concrete Forming Systems - Compressors - Rototillers - Generators - Purops - Earth Tampers Sunshine Coast Hwy. & Francis Peninsula Road MADEIRA PARK PH0NE:B83-2585 . Why Buy When You CahJX.V,**.' RENT IT at - y 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. / Scows - Logs . SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing L. HIGGS Phone 885-9425 TREE TOPPING PEERLESS TREE SERVICE ��� Complete Tree Service ��� Prompt, Guaranteed, Insured Work ��� Prices You Can Trust . Phone J. RISBEY, 885-2109 VIEW DEVELOPMENTS LTD. ��� clean-up your wooded areas ���; rerpove, lo\\��er limbs,fpr view' ��� top, tall trees adjacent to buildings Marv Volen 886-9597 T.V. and RADIO J & C ELECTRONICS PHILCO-FORD SALES & SERVICE ��� we service all brands ��� 885-2568 next to Coast Cablevision SECHELT HAIRDRESSERS SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dlanne Allen, Proprietor Expert Hair Styling Cowrie Streot 7 Phone Socholt y 885-2818 HOTELS ,-ni_.l.^iil-iriii..irri'..in-i...in_Lii ��� . .. i . . . i' 1 ' " " ~ '~ ���~ '" * ' PENDER HARBOUR HOTEL MadolraPark ' ., V. , Phone 003-2377 Conventions, Dinners, Group Mdotlngs Woddlngs and,Private Parties ' 7 , ��� Full Hotel Facilities ��� ,' rmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmm KENNEL? Mack's Nursery - Roborts Crook Landscaping ������ Shrubs ��� Fruit Troos - Fortlllzor Borry Plants - Boddlng Plants - Peat Moss , Fully Licensed Postlcldo Spraying for . Landscaping and troos Sunshlno Cbast Hwy. , Ph. 886-2684 OPTOMETRIST "FOUR-O-EIGHT" KENNELS FRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMETRIST Bal Block, Gibsons - Wednesdays , 886-2248 Sechelt -Mondays ���, 885-9712,, �� PAINTING* DECORATING .' ' '"��� ���'' ' ."��� ' ���" . - ABC , GENERAf. PAINTING ." ��� y BRUSH-SPRAY OR ROLL , Call886-?512 VRENT IT AT , SUNSHINE RENTALS LTD." North Road, Gibsons "Wo Rent dr Sell Almost Everything" Typewriters ��� Lighting Plants - Televisions Rototlllors - Cement Mixers - Lawn Rakes Mechanic's Tools PHONE 886-2848 24 HOUR SERVICE RETAIL STORES C & S HARDWARE Socholt, B.C. , APPLIANCES ��� HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phono 885-9713 RETAIL STORES (cont'd) .GENERAL STORE COMMERCIAL FISHING SUPPLIES s SHIP'S CHANDLERY Francis peninsula fioad Pondor Harbour-003-2415 SUNSHINE COAST T.V. SALES a SERVICE LTD. ADMIRAL ��� ELECTROHOME and ZENITH DEALERS "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN SECHELT" Box 799, Sechelt ��� Phono 885-9816 CLOSED ON MONDAYS ' Boarding lor Doqs and Cals, approx. 21/2 mllon along Rodroofls Road |rom Socholt' 005-9469 r roncoi Ave, KNITTING MACHINES BROTHER KNITTING MACHINES Coast Roprosontatlvoi Eiter Anderion 085-3357 ' SUNSHINE COAST PAINTERS All typos ol Painting Prlvato & Comm"��ii'*wWwwWMip��iwiiw����| CERTIFIED PIANO SERVICE Regulating-���-Ropalr�� Electronically Chockod -, ... WorkmanshipOuarnnt����a David NoWoiolskl ' _ 886-2783��� ROOFING BILL BLACK ROOFING �����,,_^ DUROID SHINGLES -TAR & GRAVEL , ,7 ', NEW ROOF or RE-ROOF Box 2011 Gibson* 006-7320 SUNSHINE ROOFING SHAKES - SHINGLES -- DUROID, ordor your shakos early ��� check our prices HrM, 1 Custom shakos split to ordor Roof Ropalrs Eavos and trough cleaning LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVOICES STATEMENTS ��� JOB AND y WORK ORDERS , < RULED FORMS , TICKETS- p, MEMBERSHIP CARDS SIGNS , CIRCUi-ARS BOOKLETS ETC, Pox 300, Sechelt " Phone 005-9073 SEPTIC TANKS TRODAN INDUSTRIES Manufacturers of FRP soptlc tanks Avallablo In any Bira^^ ,- Phonot 086-2953 Use 'Times' AdBriefs Quantity Savings! COMMERCIAL !, AHP PERSONAL PRINTING AT ITS FINEST ;j The;': Peninsula Times PrintingpLUS p., I -*i RH 1,111 lgapp'p����i,,a.iB,,w���...plppllpip.iWp.��*!- Idjoas Box 310 Sechelt , B.C, Phone 885-3231 I Q I i A I 1 (gSiAw ,i *x Happenings around the Harbour i A heartwarming story from the Garden Bay Hotel was told to me by Eileen Alexander. It seems the pub was a cussing pot. ' "���* -' '> i Well, you know how we men are when we , get together in the, beer parlour ���as the suds go down so does the. level of conversation. We don't mean to sound crude, we just use strange words for exclamation marks. This can be costly, for someone is always listening. When a user is caught he has to put money in the cussing pot. >' The pub is policed jso diligently that every <; now and then the children in St. Mary's Hospital receive a worthwhile donation. The Ladies Auxiliary to the hospital in Pender Harbour want the people concerned to know just how" much they appreciate their 7 dedication. Watch the pot, fellows. Keep up the good, work and I'll see if I can round up some good cussers to-sweeten it. STUDENTS EXCEL Merle O. Hatley, secretary of the Pender Harbour Secondary School sent me a list of students who obtained Honour Roll standing for the report card period ending November 8th. I was looking at the list thinking how clever these students are and I' got to thinking of my own school days. The only list I ever got on at school was the absentee one! Oh well, envious or not ��� here it is. The points are out of a possible 7.0. Grade 12 ���Mary Cameron 0.0; Donelda Hyatt 5.7; Maureen Cameron 5.6; Randy Sterloff 5.6. Grade 11���-Marjory McKay 6.0; Susan Rae 6.0; Susan McCrindle 5.7; Suzanne Girard 5.6, ' Grate 10 ���David Hyatt 6.0; Martina Phillips 5.6; Sheila Scoular 5.6. Grade 9���Sharon MacKay 6.1; Russell' Cameron 5.8; Debbie Carswell 5.8; Kathy Lloyd 5.7; Nancy Cameron 5.sv Grade ��� ��� Uievinne Talento 6.7;, Sandra Jorgensen 6.5; Ernie Schoutens-5.5. 7 I see by the post card in the Royal Bank, Frank and Jo Ann Roosen are really enjoying their Hawaiian holiday courjesy of the winning ticket they held on the Pender Harbour Lions jClub draw. Sitting here writing about the lucky couple arid watching the rain, through my window is the closest connection I'll ever have with Hawaii! TRUSTEE ELECTION I sat in on the all-candidates meeting in Madeira Park Elementary school recently and was very impressed. The result of the election was covered in The Times of course so I won't go into that aspect. The meeting was chaired by Verne Wishlove and- very ably too. However, the thing that struck me forcibly was not so much the candidates ��� well informed and well spoken as they .were ��� but the audience. They sat quietly enough until each candidate had his say then when question time arrived they participated ��� eagerly. The pointed and searching'questions ' directed to the candidates showed me that the audience members were no strangers to the education system. To everyone who attended the meeting I say thank you. I learned a few things that evening and feel if every community had electors as thoughtful and concerned as you are we would never have to worry about anyone being elected who is not capable of the job. Just like to say hello and welcome to newcomers to the Pender Harbour Area, Barry and June Leach. They arrived September 7th. Barry was born and raised in Vancouver and worked with Evans Products, the plywood people, for twenty years, six of them as a foreman. He and his family are boating enthusiasts and decided like many of us to get away from it all! I talked to Barry and June and they love It here so much Barry has gone into business. Barry's son Dan, along with fiancee Rene Crouteau, arrived shortly after his parents and father and son now own ond operate the Pender Harbour Disposal Service which they obtained from former owner Ted Sunquist. June ia presently employed in the Royal Bank in Madeira Park. Good luck to you all In your new venture. SENIOR CITIZENS Pender Harbour Senior Citizens Branch by Jock Bachop 883-9056 80 .held their monthly meeting Monday, November 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the new Legion Hall. Thirty seven .members and guests ���attended. President Evelyn Olson called the -meeting to order arid gave a report on conventions and activities she had attended during the year. ' i With the exception of Don Rione, who was elected second vice president, the same slate ofa officers was returned by acclamation. Mrs. Elsa Warden recently returned from a lengthy European vacation installed the Officers in her usual competent manner and then led the,group in prayer. The meeting then adjourning, cribbage and whist was the order of the night. .The high score prize for cribbage went to Mrs. Joanna Olsone and the low to Nerine Garvey. High whist was taken by Huck Barckett. Low to Fred Riley. (What happened, Fjed?) A lovely tea was then served and the birthday cake was by courtesy of Mrs. Peg Riley.' ' EGMONT . \\ 1 hear they had a real swinging dance in the community hall Saturday, November 16. The band 'The Las' Fair Deal' had as one of its members Rick Scott who used to live in the Pender Harbour area. There are two raffles in full swing to raise money for the Egmont children's Christmas party. The prizes are a grocery hamper and a gorgeous beaded centrepiece. Hello and goodbye to Keith and Bev Griffith who visited for a week with Keith parents Ben and Irene. N*WiSfc�� a. ^ ? **.*_ . Y ' ' ��� v �� * , - :>��� ."a..*- 1 Thomas, Wood iiciiii@d. cledkf SECHELT���Former" Valemount resident Thomas Wood has been appointed the new village clerk. He replaces Neil Sutherland, who resigned. - Wood comes to * Secheltr after 10 years . experience as village clerk in Valemount, 75 miles west of Jasper on the Yellowhe"ad highway. Prior to this, he was a school teacher and lumber scaler. Born in Birmingham, England, Wood's hobbies include gardening, bridge and electronics. He is also an accomplished pianist. Before he left England, the new clerk built up a sizeable collection of butterflies and moths. His wife,-Arlene, is a schoolteacher in Valemount.-She will join her husband in Sechelt in June. "In the meantime, I'm either house1 hunting or house building," Wood said. Wednesday, November 27,1974 The Peninsula Times PageB-7 &\\ BY DENNIS REMMEN Grade���67. -��� \\ MADEIRA PARK ��� Nov. 15 was the day for'the Grade 6 class field trip. Mr. Donnelley a former teacher at Madeira Park had invited us to spend a day with his class at ChartwelT Elementary, in West -Vancouver. "We afl met at the school at 7:45 a.m. and left for the 9 a.m. ferry. "On the ferry we agreed that we would meet at the British.Properties, so we could figure out where to go from there. "We arrived at Chartwell Elementary at recess time. When the bell rang we went into the gymnasium and watched a film. After lunch there was a dance, then the girls had a .volley ball game and the boys played soccer. ' "That night we Vent home with some of the kids to have dinner. After dinner we met back at the school,for departure to the hockey game.' We went to watch the Vancouver Canucks play the Los Angeles Kings.. The score of the game was 2-2 tie. When the game wasover we'went to look for Shakey's Pizza Hut. We couldn't find it at first, but then we found it .has been turned into a garden shop. "We finally ate at an A&W. Bedtime that night was about 1:30 a.m. We slept in the gymnasium of the school. The'next morning we had to get up early to depart for home. We got home around 11 ,p.m. We were all tired but we had a good time." Cbme On In For Our ..7 FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE Tuesday, December 3rd . <1 /f^��/. OFF All through Saturday, December 7th. M,W /V TV's and Appliances Christmas Hobiles and Centre Pieces Handmade Gifts Local Pottery Shell Works aiii�� A selection of Craft Kits and a new style Silver Glow Polyoptic Lamp Kit SURPRISE Christmas present for Tillie Singlehurst of Gibsons was two minutes of free shopping courtesy of the local Kinsmen Club. She won this month's Shopperama draw. Helping Tillie fill the cart is her husband, Lionel. The 39-year residents of Gibsons scoopped up over $93 worth of groceries during the shopping spree. Proceeds from* the Shopperama draw go towards the Kinsmen's community swimming pool project. Shopperama was held on Nov. ' 23 at Gibsons Co-op store. iiiiiiiiniiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiTE INSTALLED & SERVICED I Repairs, new carpet sales, | installation. Service guaranteed. WATCH THAT TONGUE So incredibly huge is the Blue Whale that, the tongue of. a mature adult'can weight a^ much as 9,000 pounds, the equivalent of two bull elephants. \\ Insf^lBi Corner Pratt & Rosamund 5 Gibsons ���886-9093 j ilillllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllimillllllUmilllB _^ STUDIO! Cowrie St., Sechelt 885-9817 Custom Built EXPERIENCED D. Pacey 266-0071 THOMAS WOOD .... new clerk Deluxe wood burning kits with all instructions and ideas for many hours of creative activity. Miss Bee's, Sechelt. CARIBOO AUTO SALVAGE LTD. Quick Removal of all Scrap Metal Objects-'LARGE OR SMALL WE HAUL EM ALL' Specializing in Trucks and Heavy Equipment of all types, also Car-Bodies and Tin removed. Complete yard cleanups arranged. Phone ii31i���3i$illl Collect! Serving the Sunshine Coast . PC lit 'V\\.Q li' A handsome gift for your main man. Pick out his favorite style for dress; sport. Four Cars in Service Operating from the Sechelt bus terminal THREE QUARTER LENGTH COATS JACK COATS CAR COATS We at Sechelt Taxi would like to thank our customers for their patronage In the past and look forward to your business, in the future. '���������-, ��� Manager COWRIE ST., SECH&T 885-9330 .^-.Y i, -f7 / ��� pi i '<--,��� j >< ' a (7 -, 7 ,' . ^agfclfcS, The Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 27,1974 i>> . t I *��� .. < * ,Y1 USAGE* -l S ROLLS S PEASANT N BREftD 'for $1 00 ... f 16 ok,....... 7�� r7J G1MI0I 77 BUNS T* w wih wi# Jmji f PRICES EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2S to SATURDAY JOVE^BER 30. '.:^7��^ ..-a^V ' ��p^v-" �� ~ w- . . *a*'ptfc- 'A. "~ j- y-T.~ -*__*'.** :- ;-.. *^* V.:^;^-;, X- - *'& TRAIL BAY CENTRE. SECHELT b^7:1^-*?I^jr>>"*;. <*i��S ^���'i* nt n)i ��� tii���M"f*_iwnii"> ~1-'i*-i- Trrlr ���*��� "--_r #m+fr+**+****�� ���Jn*tJMUj.nfafci*��iiiini^Mi >*W>W 885-9812 Mont Dopt. Wo Rcioryo Tho Right To Limit Quantise* 885-9823 Bnkcry"""@en, "Frequency: Weekly

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

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

Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Sechelt (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Peninsula_Times_1974_11_27"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0186120"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.4716667"@en ; geo:long "-123.763333"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Sechelt, B.C : Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd."@en ; dcterms:rights "Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only.
Please provide attribution. For uses other than research, private study and personal use (such as publication or distribution), permission must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Peninsula Times"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .