@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, "1974-10-09"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Sunshine Coast."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xpentimes/items/1.0186130/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " BOATS -���CAMPING'FAC1UT|ES^7CAFE7\" ��m z;--* v v �� '_. ~, ! f,a, v 1 ���> < \"7' y, ^ j# , ,] ��� M ' , - MAMMA 8S3-27S7 �� CAFE 883-2296 \" ' 7777 7\"'77 s * . '' CaUM^NWEALTH MICROFIU L 2H4 West 6th Ave. ,,ftftftN VANCOUVER, B.C. ^P / V5Y IK0 ' 2nd Closs Mail Registration No. 1142 Serving theSunshine Coast, (Howe'Sotind to Jervis lnfet),Jncluding Port MellorvHopkins Landing,'Grqnthants Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Wilson Creek, Selmri Park, Sechelt, < Half moon Boy, Secret Cove, Pender Hrb��� Madeira Park; Gorcfen Bay, Irvine's Landing^ Eqrl Cove, Egmoni LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. 7:7 ��v Volume 11, No. 46 Wednesday, October 9,1974 OTTBSS' <����� *?7 < > ~ ~ ���* * tr ti Jenn-Aiir' pang0&yK7' . , 1200 Block, Vfejf,.Rocid f (> ,P.O, Box 1093, SECHELT,; Bfo -, \\/- mom [ti&vfot^ , 7' Low-flying aircraft GIBSONS ��� Reluctance on .the part of some ^Gibsons residents to connect to the new \"server line has been encountered by a bylaw introduced Tuesday night by council. , Bylaw &70 gives council the authority to compel persons able to make the connection JO do-so. After 60 days a letter would be issued to\" the individuals concerned giving them 60 days to' comply. At the end of that time the village clerk would be authorized to , contact a plumbing contractor to make the , connection. The bill would be sent to the individual and in the event they refused to _iay the expense would appear on their tax notice at the end of the year as being in - arrears. , Final reading to the bylaw will be given at the next council meeting. ( DISPLAYING ART work at Whitaker Gibsons poses with her still life sketch, dedicated to Bonnie Harper, 10, a House are students of Joan Warn of Several of Mrs. Warn's students have student who drowned near Tofirio' Gjtosfons. Georgina McConnell, 16, of their,, art on display. The show is recently. ' \\ J il art wot a SECHELT���A group of Gibsons-Langdale children under the tutorship of Joan Warn have a display of their art work at Whitaker House this week. ��� 7 y~\"|: The display is in memory of ^Bonnie SECHELT ��� Tranquility; a creation by Dorothy Dallis Arnold, is on display with it's own twilight color system in a dark room. Patrons will be charged 50 cents each to view Mrs, Arnold's art work, but all funds will be donated to St. Mary's Hospital extended care ward and to the Lions Club crippled children's program. \"I felt that the art could not be properly appreciated by sitting in a bank window,\" Mrs. Arnold told The Times, \"so I arranged a show room for the work complete with backlighting and in a darkened room.\" Mrs. Arnold, who told The Times that the art work, which has consumed thousands of hours of time, has been appraised at $75,000. t ' \"This way people will be able to come and relax and just enjoy the work at their Two members of the Ministry-of Transport met with the Regional District Board Oct. 3 to discuss complaints of noise and, dangerous low-flying of aircraft. Pender Harbour Director Don Penson said he had received many enquiries from residents about the danger of aircraft flying in that area. \"There has to be a bad accident one of these days either with boats or the collision of two planes,\" he said'. ������ Secret Cove resident, Irene Hoffer, said she and her husband had written a letter to the Department of Transport in December oi 1972 and were told to get the number of the plane and report it. \"We'd have to be out there every 10 minutes,\" Mrs. Hoffer said. The aircraft \"come down the long arm (at Secret Cove) skimming into cross traffic. They take off at full speed from Hotels and Marinas.\" John Saphir, regional superintendent oi airways, reiterated the DOT request thatthe numbers of planes be written and the pilot reported to the RCMP so that charges can be laid. ' However, he said \"aircraft have just as much right to the water as boats. There are few collisions between boats and planes because the aircraft have excellent visibility taking off and landing and are flown by responsible people.\" Saphir said aviation is an integral part of our economy and it would be impractical to legislate against noise. \"We have to accept noise, people buying homes should be told Protests continue there is an airport or planes landing near- by.\" : , ; The superintendent suggested though, that aircraft are bound by regulations to fly 500 feet over water and 1,000 Met over houses. He said if the numbers arevisible he is flying too low, unless he is taking off or landing. , On Canadian planes, Saphir said residents should take the last three numbers, the date and time and report the pilot, for American aircraft the last four numbers are needed. Jack Apsouris, chief pilot for Tyee Airways, said Secret Cove is a real problem for planes and his company has curtailed operations there. \"Pender Harbour is a problem in the summer,\" he said, \"boaters are not as aware of planes as we are of -them.\" The ��� regional superintendent of air regulations who also attended the meeting and said he had looked at the coast on many occasions and could see no reason to stop operations in Secret Cove. \"What is required more than anything is an education program.\" ' \"The DOT can see the problem,\" he said, \"but if you go to the pilots and point out the seriousness of the situation and the concern of citizens I'm sure they will cooperate.\" Saphir said if the board wanted to arrange a time and place the DOT would be happy to conduct an educational program for both pilots and boaters. the show room so that people can relax. Tranquility can be seen daily during .business hours at Dallis Studio on Cowrie Street. 4f7fe-^ ���a *&y$4 PIXI-UKELOOKofDawneAtlee,10,of watercolors at the Whitaker House Gibsons was captured by The Tinies display' on this week. About nine camera when she posed with her children's works are on display. Raymond Grant Moscrip, 25, of Sechelt, changing his plea,to guilty of trafficking in USD, appeared before Judge* J,S, Johnston Oct. 23, Moscrip was sentenced to nine monjjis In tho Lower Mainland Regional Correction Center at Ohknlln, , ��� Tho charge was laid after'a former ^laaiaiaaaaaaiaiiaiaaaiiaiaiiiiaiaiaiiiiiiaaiaaiiaiaaaaiaaiiiaiaaiaaiu 1 TIDES FOR THE WEEK ! 5 I , October 9 to October 15 ��� Not to bo mod for navlflatlon ����� resident, Rod Wheeler, working In collaboration with RCMP plainclothesmen,' made a purchase of tho drug from the ac-,, cuscd in a local pub, court was told. Wheeler has since left the Sunshine Coast nnd la currently, undertaking training In RCMP '��� p , . , Moserlp's lawyer, Leo McGrndy of Vnncouver, admitted his client bad been guilty of two previous drug offences, ono'In 1007 and another In 1971, but ho painted a picture of nn Industrious family man, Harper, 10, an art studentin the group, whfi leisure.\" She said she hopes to place a sofa in drowned last summer near-Tofino. 7 \"���*-' \"--* ' '- The -youngsters, an informal group, recently held a display in the Gibsons public library ''Which was noted with honor,',', said Mrs. Warn., , 7^- c 7 \"These youngsters' works are nearing th| saleability stage,\"' rMrs. Wanu ^old1 The. Times. She was pleasedwith the'high,qualite turned- out��by 4he /children, ranging' inTasl. iM-ti from nTnefo*W* T~ ,tV''v' \"- ^\\J^**M a. They have worked together since) last *\"*'*** spring painting' at farms- and along', the beaches and individually in their homes. Youngsters in the group are:' Dawne Atlee, Lena Jonan, Steven Gentles, Jim Norris, John and Georgina, McConnell, Maureen Forsyth, Margaret Kitson and Joan Braithwaite. Some of Bonnie's works are on display. Zoning bylaw gets reading ��� SECHELT���Village council gave two readings to a new zoning bylaw prepared by Doug Roy, the village's planning officer. Roy presented his 45-page report at Wednesday's regular council meeting where it received two readings. It was then sent to the department of municipal affairs in Victoria for study arid then it will be returned to tlie village. Public meetings will be held on the bylaw before it is enacted; Roy sold the bylaw was based on a similar bylaw,In Gibsons, DOROTHY ARNOLD W.P. Malcolm., of Madeira, Park was highly critical of^ the*. Sunshine Coast ^Regional taaia aiiaiaaiiaaiaaaaiaaiiiiiaaiaaiaaaaiiiaatiaaaaaaiaa ! GIBSONS -r Council granted npprovnl, Tuesday .night,, tor a redevelopment and I expansion program requested by Ken's Lucky Dollar Store, Owner Bill Ednoy rmid his plans will result In increased store and parking space. \"Esscntlnlly,\" ho snld, \"nil freight traffic will ho removed from tho parking lot nnd tho area doubled,\" .' > ��^WIUiJhjp_nddUlonj)f^:t0,xj)5 section., across tho' back of the present building Edney snitl ho would have room to expand hla frccwr ancl cooler .space, produce section nnd add a third check-out, Plans also Include modernising shelves nnd widening tho aisles. SECHELT ��� Aid. Ted Osborne, chairman of the village's road committee told council that he will soon'begin paving the road leading to his subdivision. ��� ' Osborno said that the paving will start from the poodle farm corner and follow the road up to and past the new Secholt arena to his subdivision, Cost of the paving will be borne by the village. ' , �� In other council business, Yvotto Kent v/ak appointed returning officer for tho municipal election. , p Council will call tenders for tho removal of the .John Watson houso which Is next door to tho Socholt library. The village bought Watson's house Inst year with tlio. proviso remains nt .1)5 recorded. In September 1005, that h(j could live thero for as long as ho^ ~'\"~F��\"'\"cOTVchlii records arc calculated from (1 a,m. to 0 a.m. ago and council will remove tho houso froni and, therefore, tho month didn't end until 11 tho 33-foot lot so that tho library can bo ox- n.m. Oct. 1 so tho ,41 Inches which, fell early tended. ....... Tuesday morning had to be Included in tho There wcro nbout 12 applicants nt the Soptombor total.' , village's court of revision hold Oct. 1. Twelve-year ayerngo for September Is .'1,37 Inches. High tcmpcratilro for lasl month was flO degrees on Sept, 2 and the low wna -14 on Sept, 29, p Following Is tho week's weather report as recorded at Gibsons; pi Sept,20-Oct.4 ilIOIl\\ IX)W PREC 01 CO 00, 44 00 45 -su - ��� wr- 04 40 01 47 57 41 REDROOFFS - Jim Green, owner of Coopers Green, said that a $300,000 price tag placed on his property \"Is fat too high. No such price has ever been discussed,\" he told 7nio Times. Copper made his comments following an articles In The Times last week i;hat reported tho asking price of Coopers Green is \"far out of reach,\" said regional district directors, Tho district was willing to pay ono third on* .1-33,000 If the provincial government would pay two thirds or $60,000 of tho alleged asking price^of $100,000 Jor tho property. Cooportohl The Times that at no time has the price of, $100,000 ever been discussed In regnrd to tho purchase of the property. \"When 1 discussed sale of tho property with the previous government in 1972 wc were talking $150,000,\" said Cooper, But, ho added, no firm price has ever been agreed upon.1 ', ' \" Frank West, chairman of the regional board, reported that MLA Don Lockstead said that tho now price of \"nearly $300,000 'is far beyond tho reach of tho government,' and It's far beyond our reach,\" West told the board. \"We stuck our neck out for $.33,000,\" ' Cooper owns five acres of waterfront proporty on Redrooffs Road which has long been used, ns a campground by tourists.' . \"I'm not trying to bo unfair about this tliihg,17.flalci,>Cooi)pr,(i.'rrn, Just .seeking j\\,, reasonable and fair prlco. Tho regional board Is ihnklng it .sound much worse, At any rate, tho public has hnd freo use of tho slto for many ycnrs.7 Real estate developers have expressed Interest In the slto, 7 me coastings by DICK PROCTOR DATE Sept, 20 'Sept, 29 Sopt, 30 ���~Octrl~~ Oct.2 Oct, 3 Oct. 4 nil nil ,41 * 720 nit nil nil llnlnfnll this week .07 Ins. IT APPEARS thnt trucking firms serving the Sunshine Coast will soon l>o passing along tho costs of Increased ferry rates to consumers, Tlio py^lcnv which in tliiTpii^ discounts to truckers, has changed Its policy nnd, In effect, raised ferry rates for truckers, Transport firms will lie passing along tho Increased prices to local consumers. And that will he In tho area of 20 per cent. Up to Oct. 1, truckers could get ferry scripts In varying amounts up to tho value of $500 with a 20 per cent discount If used within 90Ldays.Qr, thcycould,.gq��� $200script with ..ML por cent discount If used within a prescribed period. Then suddenly with no nuVnnco warning, the B.C. government, by order-ln-council, abolished tho system nnd set up a new ono which went Into effect Immediately,. The now system gives only ono discount rate with no expiry date, \"This will effectively Increase rates to .Sunshine.Const consumcr.i,by,2<1,.pcLcent,'!, sold Bob Christopher of Peninsula Transport, Bob said that truckers supply 90 per cent' of tho materials used on the Sunshine Const and tho increased costs will bo foil ' ���w-..w._.��-,M_Jrtfl,,^.P,|.0o^A^Bi GIBSONS LEGION HALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 8 PJ1, ThU advortUomont paid by Sunihlno Coa��t N.D.P. y S* age A* .a - I ' - itae Peninsula Times 7\" Wednesday, October % 1974 I.IWMM1 nummmamsmammmsBmaxeima^atmBaaaim imm innnui m wmmu m 'itm min &:i ti. M The PENiNsuLA^fo^e^ Richard. _T. doctor, Managing Editor Letters to the Editor are the opinions of readers, \"and not necessarily those'of The Tlmesr Attiom-de-plume may be used for publication, but all originals' mitst be signed by the_writer. ^Start again,' Driftwood players ask school board \"A-free press is the unsleeping guardian of every other right - that free men prize.\" - - 7 . Winston Churchill \"Write it! It's your newspaper too.\" usually a problem. _ , That's the way Don', Somerville, And don't Worry too much about editor of the Oliver Chronicle put it in a spelling, punctuation or grammar. Do recent article in his newspaper. His message is equally applicable here, and one we endorse. ' Listen to what else he had to say: Yes, your news is important ��� too ... whether it's a brief item- about Aunt Sadie visiting for a couple of days, - a major wedding anniversary... or an . article concerning the organization to which you belong. Too often one can't see the forest for the treesi and we've had such wonderful cooperation over the years from people who contribute items for the paper that we're inclined to. forget that no doubt there are many^ho dori't know how to present something for publication. . . It's really quite easy. Write it out, and bring it in or mail it to our office. Or if it's a short item, phone it in. The p purpose of a community newspaper i such as ours is to report things that have happened and things which are about to happen in the community, and it's the ;, one thing we can do better than any 7 other publication. In doing so, we can keep people better informed, help our >: readers understand' the things which } affect the community, and often help the ��� individual or a club pursue a worthy : cause. ; Many people draw back in horror at ; the thought of writing an article, much :--, less a news story, but it's really quite : simple. For those who'd like a bit of advise, p. imagine yourself about to tell a friend as :T- quickly as possible, what happened at a ��� meeting, or what is about to happen. \"-- You'd start with the most \"important . thing, and gradually work down to some of the little details. Which is exactly how 7 a news story should be written. , The old standard of \"Who, What, 7 Where and When\" is a good one to 7 remember, and when you've covered those things, you've usually got things �� under control. Don't worry about fancy the best you can, and it it's wrong we'll try our best to catch it and fix it. We make some mistakes every week, but we do get a great many things right. And when all else fails, come in and jaw with the editor, He'll appreciate your interest and he does want your news stories. Times'gone \"by October 10,1973 Sechelt Village council will try to \"thaw\" district lots 303, 304 and 1331 from the land freeze. Jack Pearsall of Powell River has been nominated as the Liberal candidate for the next federal election. He was named in a Sechelt nominating convention. Aid. Ted Hume of Gibsons called the recent by-election \"an utter disgrace,' because of the poor turnout of 208 voters out of a possible 1,200: \"\" Jack Mayne and the late Mrs. Margaret Lamb were named joint good citizens by the Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce. October 8,1969 Latest addition to the B.C. Ferry fleet is the Dogwood Princess serving Keats and Gambier Islands. Value, of tourist trade was stressed by Gibsons Mayor Wally Peterson. . Frank Jones of the Boulevard, Sechelt, opposed council plans for a seawall. Sechelt school board passed a resolution approving referendum number 10 as revised by the Department of Education. October 7, 1964 ,,. . Attendance figures,) indicate that it, �� words and clever phrases. Don t use a _wj]Ks00n7be, necessary to increase Editor's note: The following correspondence 7 is a copy of a letter addressed to Agnes 7 Labonet, chairman of the-Sechelt-school -\"- board. The author furnished a copy to The Times for publication. Dear'Mrs. Labonte: Becoming a president of a local club for the first time is in many ways like moving into a new community. It takes some time to t discover the background necessary for the'' continuing development and improvement of the club. And amongst the, exploration for perspective are bound to be discoveries that all is not the happy world that many have believed existed. The Driftwood Players have, been \"in - existence now for some six years. At our inception a very cordial relationship seemed to exist with the local school board. The members of the board recognized our con- tribution to the community and assisted us accordingly. But that good relationship has decayed. . A few instances: .' 1. In 1972 the club agreed with the school . board to present one yearly children's play for performance in the schools. This allowed the district to cancel contracts with Holiday Playhouse for the same things which then cost $1,500 per year. We were offered $250 production costs, plus transportation costs a quarter/ per child, to be collected at the performance���approximately $900. In 1973 we did not receive the $250 for production costs and principals were given the decision to charge the 25 cents per child, presumably making up the admission for school funds. In 1974 it appeared that the schools were also given the option to decide whether or not the children would attend. - 2. In 1972 we were asked to apply for rooms for rehearsal, workshops and performances under the adult education program. Previously we had borrowed-the necessary facilities in the schools free of charge but now a minimal and flexible charge was made with the'kind of consideration that is just for a small club with no solid financial foundation. In 1973 at the start of the fall night school program we were approached, asked the number of members attending the \"class\" and charged accordingly���$10 per person. - This year more of the same but add little difficulties like finding someone to unlock the main doors 10 minutes after we should have been in, the decidedly overprotective attitude of school custodians and fewer hours of availability of the facilities and it does become close to impossible. The Driftwood Players, as a club, are dedicated to the , development of an awareness and appreciation of theatre on the Sunshine Coast. The high quality of our productions is a direct result of three factors: time, energy and money. When our relationship with die school board begins to erode these three factors, it is time to say: Stop! Can we start again please? From the beginning? Forgetting past personal feuds? to build a relationship that works. And then , perhaps the community as a whole can really , begin to benefit. Mike Willis, president Driftwood Players Alderman denies columnist's comments fifty-dollar word when a ten-cent one will do the job. Write in the same language you use when conversing with friends and neighbours ... it makes better reading, and it's easier for all to . understand. Don't worry about a headline. That's the editors job. Don't worry where he puts the story in the newspaper ... in a small community weekly such as ours, everything gets read regardless of which page it appears on. And don't worry about whether the editor will print your story... he invariably will, as long as it's in good taste and has some intere^ to people in the community. He may hold it back for a later issue if he's stuck for space, arid he may edit or, change it slightly .... but he'll print it. Occasionally there is a question as to what constitutes advertising and what is news, and it's often difficult to draw the distinction. When cjubs or organizations are trying to prohrtote an event, thoy sometimes forget that advertising is just as much of an expense as the hall rental and food, and that the newspaper cheerfully helps promote the cause, but gets a little miffed when it receives all the free news releases and little or none of the advertising money, But don't worry about being blackmailed into buying an ad if you've something you'd like printed. It's not Sechelt Elementary School by two classrooms, Sechelt school board was told by Gordon Johnson, school inspector, i Advantages to the community of a breakwater would be tremendous, said Jack Davis, MP. Councils, boards meeting times BOARDS and municipal councils hold public meetings at the following times and places. ��� Gibsons village council:municipal hall, 2nd arid 4th tuesdays, 7 p.in. ��� Sechelt school board, Gibsons, 2nd and 4th Thursdays, 7; 30 (Lower floor, Gibsons municipal hall), ��� Sechelt village council: municipal ball, 1st and 3rd Wednesdays. 7:.30. ~ Sunshine Coast Regional board: Sechelt, last Thursday of each month; ,7:30 p.m. Members of the public may attend any of these meetings, but generally must obtain prior permission in order to speak 6r represent a, delegation, Editor, The Times Sir: I feel that it is necessary to provide corrections of the items appearing in the Oct! 2 issue of the Peninsula Times Under, the heading Sunshine Coastings by Dick Proctor (Editor). Item One, and I will now endeavor . to provide information as seen by one who attended the convention in question, in rebuttal to the statements by one not in attendance at the convention. Paragraph One. Fun and Follies of the UBCM convention. Only a certain type of person would regard sitting for six to seven hours a dayfn meetings as fun, (but then such persons would not attend unless for personal interests). Follies ��� a direct statement that some 98 per cent of the municipalities of B.C. are guilty of folly by support and attendance at such conventions. Since these are elected representatives then the electors must also be included. r 7 vi Paragraph Two. Confab. v- * How can a convention of some 650 elected '���' delegates be termed a confab? Especially since it is through these7 gatherings that the will and desires of the people of British Columbia are best made known to the legislature? In this regard results must speak for themselves. Fun City. The City of Vernon might just possibly approve, but the delegates who give up their own time, occupations and earnings to attend and endeavor to protect the good and welfare of their.electors, may disagree. Paragraph Three. Even the village clerk attended. It would appear that experience and knowledge have lost their value in certain persons' eyes. The clerk attended the convention at the express wish of the council in order that full use could be made of his knowledge and experience which indeed proved to be of greatest value. ;7 Paragraph Four. Each municipality has one vote. This must be a deliberate misstatement or a case of ignoranco.' At the UBCM convention each delegate has one '��� vote.'' 7. ., '��� '''; ...''��� ���' ���* \",' Paragraph Five. To it's credit the Sun- i shine Coast Regional District, sent only one delegate. This must be an opinion since other people may regard the matter differently. Mr.!West found himself wldi the benefit of some 10 votes from the Sunshine Coast, The power of these votes cannot bo disregarded in matters pertaining to regional district affairs, There have boon many motions carried or defeated by, margins closer thnnlO and any onie of such motions could very easily rebound to the great detriment of the people of the . Sunshine Coast. It must be noted Uiat there Is access to 10 More on Lady Cynthia arid Glacier Queen Editor, The Times 7 - - Sir: It hardly seems possible a lifebelt from one of these ships woidd be in the condition it seems to be;in your photo, (The , Times, Sept. 25) but for whatit is worth: From:7 Personality Ships of British Columbia by Ruth Greene^ Page 303, the Lady Cynthia came to the Union Steamships -dock August 22, 1925. She was a day passenger and had a maximum speed of 15 knots. At the end of that year, bound for Powell.River in fog, she rammed and sank the'Cowichan which was southbound, off Roberts Creek. No lives were lost. Page 315. In 1958, June 4, Chileotin was sold by the Union Steamships to Alaska Cruise Lines and renamed Glacier Queen. The Lady Cynthia ran up Howe Sound in the early 50s and was retired in 1955. , B.C. Lawson Box 70 'Madeira Park More on the Cynthia Editor, The Times; Sir ��� Regarding the Glacier Queen:'I've heard of her, but you'll have to-check the\" marine history in your library, she's a different ship from the Lady Cynthia. The Lady Cynthia and the. Lady Cecilia, were identical ships. Both built in Scotland as mine sweepers during the first'World War. Union Steamship Co. bought them, had them remodelled and brought out here in 1925. Both these ships ranvthe Vancouver-Powell River rtin. -������ -��� \" ��� The Lady Cynthia had her bit of bad luck. She, on a foggy day. just off Roberts Creek, ran into and sunk the Union-owned Cowichan,. but managed, to . get the passengers and mail off before she sank in very deep water. ��� '7 Shortly after that on her way up coast she again in fog, ran on the reef off Davis Bay. All passengers and mail were landed oh the beach by lifeboat, and the Cynthia had to be unloaded onto scows,, before the tugs could get her off the reef. Ex-Union employee AlexKean 2140 McDonald, Vancouver -'Formerly of Sechelt CARIBOO AUTO SALVAGE LTD. Quick Removal of all Strap Metal Objects-'LARGE OR SMALL WE HAULEMALL' . . Specializing in Trucks and Heavy Equipment of all types,-also Car-Bodies and Tin removed. Complete yard cleanups arranged. , , ���? <7 - Phone W^SWm^mWw Collect Serving the SunshineCoast Y^^^^^^^^^^^'^^^u^ify,^^~^^4^^^^i W^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^-^^^S^^^^^^^^^^^^^^- lIllllUUIUJlUUIlUlllJIIIIUIIUIIIfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIUIlBlllIIIUIIIIIIIIU IMPORTANT MOTICE ABOUT ADVERTISERS AND CORRESPONDENTS, plcano noto tho following deadline* for all material submitted for publication to Tho Time*: DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 12 NOON on tho Saturday boforo publication CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: 5 P.M, on the Saturday boforo publication ^m^^^Ll _ : _ 7 ; L 5 P.M. on tho Saturday boforo publication PHONE 885-323* I MATERIAL SUBMITTED AFTER THESE DEADLINES WIU DE HELD OVER TO THE FOLLOWING WEEK. ENINSULA iiinfiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiriiiiiiiiiiMiiiiifiiriiiiiriiifiiiiiiiriiiic.Af.fiiiiiiiiiriiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiii< A ��� ��� * ' \\ On car insurance ^Ed^toCThcs\"Tl^hoSs\"^\"T*wfc,,,' ;-��-���*. Editor, Tlio Times; Sir ��� ICBC versus private Insurance, In years gone by, ns our car was getting older, our car insurance Increased without any accident record, When wo Insured with , ICBC our insurance was reduced more Including driver's Insurance which wo approve , of. Suppose Uio government let Uio private insurnnco companies compete with Uicm, Uio privnte companies would not insure any bad* risk drivers, so tho government would bo loft with nil Uio high-risk Insurnnco which thoy could not refuse, could not refuse. -'\"* Ro: opposition's criticism and predictions of tho ICnC. It Is cn/iy to predict largo losses that mightnever comoJojpflss-pure guess \"'\"Vorfc7 how nbout waiting ono year till ono year's record Is amassed which will produce facts, I expect they will adopt the Saskatchewan policy when accidents put tho In- mujanco company In tho red, thoy will In* creasefatesrand wheri in the hlhck;thoy will reduce rates. Thnt'n insurnnco at cost. . . 'Equalization rates I approve of ns It will. '. help people up north and tho like, *7 AstrldKadlm I. IUU Halfmoon Bay of the provincial government ministers and officials specifically in attendance at the- gathering for the sole purpose of dealing with the problems - of each individual municipality. Quarters were provided at great expense for these officials and this direct access was utilized by the local delegates extensively. ' , It i$ regrettable that the credibility level of a normally responsible newspaper is being eroded so much by the presentation of misinformation, presented as facts (by the Peninsula Times). It would appear that actual truth and fact is something that cannot be printed as news, although if the correct- information was printed in The Times it would be of great benefit and Interest to the readers. ��� ,, E.W. Booth, Alderman Box 323 Sechelt, B.C. Ode to a friend Editor, The Times; Sir ��� I thought you might be interested in publishing the enclosed little poem 'primarily .for the effect it may have on the person responsible. J. Mervyn Boucher R.R.1 ' Madeira Park Ode to a Faithful Friend Lines written at Bargain Harbour, B.C., on the passing of \"Jed\" a purebred golden retriever, Monday, 30 September, 1974. The setting sun shone On a golden hide, And faithful eyes Could not completely hide The pain that wracked The loyal man's best friend E'en though he knew It was for him the end Of carefree days .Along the harbour shore Where he had romped 7' For seven years and more With Anne and Bill And Mardi and, with Merv His very best his favourite Four to serve. But lils big heart gave out And with a sigh Jed left for his dogs'kennel In tho sky, ...POISONED ���' imtmn*nnh*Mtemtwmmt>tmim*Amuvvi*mMiuumMimti\\ TwePeninsulaYW ��� .Published Wednesdays fti Socheit ��� on B,G's Sunshine Const .7' ....... '7. ,: .....7 ��y.'....!.,.';.. .. Powell Klv^r News Town Crier , Sechelt Times Ud,' H,���.^���7�����,....7Box010 - Secholt, IJ,C.��--*��>���- ���Hume 885-3231 Subscription R��lcs: (In ndvnncc) ' i-xwnl, $7 per yew, Ocyoral 35 mtlcs, $8 < U,S,A,$10,OvCTsps$tl. Sen'lrift the. area fnmtl'ort Mellon to Ifytwmt, I Umv Sound to Jervis Inlet] ,mrnfm*mi*mivwmmwinm*mmfmMiinMnAimmwmnm*H, ^^aJcfeB^J^^jliwji^ Effective October 1,1974 all classified ads must be paid in advance before being published. Persons wishing to phone ads in may still do so and our Ad-Brief receptionist will estimate the cost of the, ad which will be held until payment is received. This policy has become necessary because of the increasing cost of invoicing small amounts. Payment must be received in our office by 12 noon Saturday for any Times Classified. The Peninsula Time Box 310 Sechelt , B.C. ! I Phone 385-3231 j^gg_��gasHiw^.m^ SB* i, i U i ���t-^j: r, ,��� , is ;fi * t. 7 7,l,.> V7V /_,'.��, 7l�� ' , 77 y-y^^yy i���'',��� p, i. 'i i'i i i'i i ii i,i I ' l 'J le recommends festwoo FOLLOW SMOKEY'S RULES Whon Dnvld Poskltt dpslgns n now homo, ho llkon to mnko suro his cllont Is getting tho bost, both In nnncopl and ooiiHtruotlon. Thnt'H why, for hovoii of his Intost doslgiiH, ho's rocommondod Wontwood Building Systems. It's a wlso cholco; Bocnuso at Wostwqpd wo uso lho flnost, klln-clrlod matorlnls and tho lnfost torihnolofjy to bulk! quality homos at n'ntofionnblo cont, Whnt'ii moro, wo ami holp you nil tho wny���from Initial doHlgn to flnlshod product, Wo onn o.von holp you nrrnngo flnnhfiliiR. ^ If thorn's n now homo In your future, tnlk to your WoHtwooil donlor, And find out why Dnvld Poskltt fioyn. \"WoHtwood la ,^Rlmply'nno''fltop*nhoml'of'nny'othor\"ByfttomT,V\"^,^w'*''\"'*~ rrmrrrrrrmn' I'lHM'IHllWJM^ BE sure to drown all fires. ��� In ��� Sechelt--���������*?-��� Jim Crick Construction Box 457, Sechelt, B.C. Ph. 885-9951 U^zdJ BUILDING SYSTEMS ITR .,...,,���,. |n G ardeti Bay -��-~��� ��� Coe Enterprises Ltd. Box 24, Garden Bay, B.C. Ph. 883-2671 74-4 ��� ' _&, it' \"j i -t 'ft fflr * r * * - Vl iffir to* t ) .; j hi �����__?_, 7 The Peninsula Times Page A-3 7 Wednesday, October 9,1974 .''a ���* T4 ' SECHELT���Evan Grayand Steve Hayward are making names for themselves in motocross racing. ' Evan took first place in. the B.C. cham- ' pionship, 250 cc trophy on Sept. 22 at Agassiz. 7 He took fourth place 250 cc trophy in ��� Canadian \\ championship competition at Kamloops recently. Evans has placed first in his last three competitions. Newcomer to the sport, Steve Hayward, 14, won the schoolboys, championship at' Agassiz in only his second 7race. The youngster has placed in other competition.' By. ��--_ EVAN GRAY... .. amassing trophies. A hard-hitting Ex-Brittariia Rugby Club handed Gibsons Rugby Club its first loss Saturday in Vancouver. The big Vancouver club won the game 12-6. Pressing well at first, Gibsons could not break-through. Then, on some poor ball handling, Ex-Brits grabbed the ball and ran most of the field for their first try; The conversion attempt failed. Through the rest of the first half the play rambled back and forth and the score, at the .break/was 4-0. t , Gibsons didn't fare much better during the second half. They continued to press but couldn't manage to break through. Finally Gibsons was \"awarded a penalty which John Crosby converted making the score 4-3. Ex-Brits then played strongly and scored a try which was again unconverted. Shortly after a second penalty was awarded to^ Gibsons. John Crosby converted which brought the score to 8-6. Near the end, Ex-Brits added another unconverted try and the game ended at 12-6. Gibsons record is now three wins and one loss. Next game will be at Langdale Elementary School Oct. 19 against UBC. No matter how many communes anybody invents, the family always creeps back. STEVE HAYWARD ... schoolboy champ Annual event ���d Women members of the Sunshine Coast guests, both men nnd women, are invited to Gplf and Country Club hold their annual fall attend, ; ipcetlng and' luncheon last week and presented trophies. , Presenting awards were match committee chairman Wilma Sim assisted by ,Glonna Salahub. 7 7 Back-to:school tournnmont winner was Betty Turnbull and runner-up was Adeline .'.Clark, ... , p. > i, p. . .���.'.'.. Marlon Hopkins cn^cr beaver, trophy for tho most Improved player w FUNERAL .,��* MEMORIAL, AT MODERATE COST. THE LOCAL FUNERAL HOME HONOURS THE CONTRACTS OF ALL FUNERAL PLANS OR DESIGNATION FORMS OF ALL MEMORIAL SOCIETIES. THERE IS.NO FEE FOR FILING YOUR FUNERAL PRE-ARRANGEMENTS OR DESIGNATIONS WITH JHE LOCAL FUNERAL HOME. y , CONVENIENCE OF THE LOCAL ' FUNERAL HOME IS VERY IMPORTANT IN TIME OF NEED. t6t ��6wc *4 a ptu frihvtal jtn���r*-S j.��**J*X Wife- ^7.^7'^\" ���JifiJar XT \"_* I ���'.*> ���a V �����. S�� -ar We have tripled the space and tripled the products. We are continuing with entertainment products. ���M����rt-i t and adding the / ��washers ��fridges ostoves line of appliances. ��dishwashers\" ��dryers ��compactors Gome and see our new store and enjoy a i. ���, \", ' ' ' i ' . ' '' '���'���,.' 7 7 ��� ,, r ��� , free cup of coffee and a donut. Joan and Chuck Stephens and Family NeXt to i^c Musi��� Across the street from the Post Office il 0 0 MASTER CHABGE 885-2568 VISITING Fijian students here on A fast played, evenly matched contest action is evident in this photograph as Canada World Youth'' encampment, saw a 2���2 draw. The popular Fijians, the bare-foot visitors weren't par- gathered a soccer team together and playing on the reserve soccer field, were ticularly concerned about possible took on the Sechelt Indian Renegades, popular with the crowd. Some of the fast cleats pr stubbed toes. 77 v * '��� * WINTER CLUB NEWS This week,, I would like to attempt an answer to those people who are saying, \"what about something for the kids?\" First of all, strictly speaking, curling can be enjoyed arid played by any person big enough to throw a rock; down the Ice. I'would guess any child of 11 or older could do this. For this reason we will open the rink free to the schools of the area for their physical education programs. Our present schedule allows two full days per week for school use. More time could likely be made available if it is needed. Now for the tougher question, what about tlie little children under 11 years of. age? For them we have no program except for six weeks of possible skating and roller skating In the off season. For that, I apologize since I would like us to be able to accomodate them as well. However, It was our group's pledge to construct and operate the building at no ,cost to the taxpayer. -4>y Harry Turner Because of the high cost pf an arena and the failure to get an arena passed on a referendum, our group decided to try for the curling rink, a considerably cheaper project. It is my personal opinion that if we can get one project started, other facilities will not - be far behind. But if this project falls for lack of response, the area will do without winter recreation for another six or seven,years, before another Interested group tries again. Get behind us, we need your support. Debentures are $200 each and can be bought oh time, We, In the curling group, would also like to have an arena here and It is the feeling of many of tho present membership that if the curling rink makes a profit, those profit? could be set aside for the building of an arena, The village has adequate land for an arena, complex to bo placed alongside the curling rink. ',.,'' Well, enough of the serious stuff, We have r-- * r- / ������ -411 .*.\"-/rf> . ��� - i if' ��� I 1 **' ^i�� W a I'd ffi >\" \\r< ��� - '���*.��� ,. .ft .'.���**,'is'*.-- 4; J r <* L. *--W,'^r*..f .V* ^fC'-*^-l>��^ THAT'S KNOWN as using your head. Fijian soccer player tries to pass ball over to mate coming up at right while Renegade wait for ball to descend. been out canvassing the last two weeks., There are still some areas not yet covered at the time of writing, but all areas should be completed by this Friday. If we did not get to see you by thenryou were not home when we canvassed or your dog was too big and scared us off, or if your house Is being newly constructed, the moats around it \\yere too deep and your crpcs were as scarey as, the, dogs. In one instance, I couldn't find a door and 1 wonder, are you so dedicated to isolation that you built yourself in. to get serious again, if you are interested and were hot contacted, please contact us; Harry Turner ��� 886-2184 or Gary McDevitt ~ 886-7447. We would be more than pleased to answer any questions you have. Wo need your financial help to get tills project off ithe ground. COLLISION COURSE looks eminent as bard-footed Fijian is about to be checked by on-rushing Renegade. Arena News ���by Helen Phillips My timing was ]ust right as far as last week's news went. By the time the paper came out and it mentioned we had our ice machine, we did. The refrigeration and ice plant and compressing units arrived on Monday and are in the process of being installed. The condensing units has been mounted outside on the pads, and by the time you read this Bruce should have started making his ice. Hold it! Don't bring you ice skates out yet. If you will remember back to another column a few months ago, I told you how they go about making ice, and it isn't done overnight, it takes about 2 weeks. All the matting has been cut and fitted for the dressing rooms and skaters lobby, courtesy of one of our hard-working volunteers. A small patch of cement has been poured in front of the main doors. While mentioning the main doors, may I make the request that everyone use them from now on. The fire escape doors will have to be permanently closed once Bruce starts making his ice, and if those who leave the building do so by the fir^exits, this will not only allow the tem- ' petfature in the main arena to go up, but if the'1 doors are not closed, then the next person along is going to use them and bring in dirt. CLEAN is the secret of good ice, which even includes no dust in the air when Bruce is painting. Since many people are like us, not used to an ice areha, we will have to educate ourselves to learning the rules of how to conduct ourselves around ice. I have talked to a few ladies that didn't realize we needed people out there to paint any day they could make it. You don't have to come just when there is an official work party, come any time during the day and Ted or I will put you to work; Let's get' the painting all done before the opening, please. There was. an enthusiastic turnout last Thursday of 58 persons for the curling meeting. A curling committee was formed and includes the following: Dave Ashton, Hank Hall, Tarn London, Barry Redman, and Reg Thomas. Ladies include Doris Ashton, Ann Eback, Lydia Hall, Catherine London and Judy Parish. A representative from the high school is Robert Nestman. A schedule of curling draws will be an- nouced as soon as the committee has formed them, so anyone who is interested in curling but has been unable to commit themselves until they know what nights are offered for mens, womens, or mixed will then have an idea as to whether they will be able to participate or not. . y The phono rang four times while wo were put thoro Thursday, so may I remind you, 1 until the arena Is open, Ted's working hours are 8:30 till 4:30, with an hour off for lunch. So don't call at night becauso you won't get any answer. During tho dny, call Ted at 885- 2955, i Bill Wlllgress Is interested In talking to men who would llko to form a men's fun hockey league. If you nro Interested In such a Jcnguo, cnll.Blllut, 085-9313 after. .5.pjn., ���.,. *ir * ���*��� % ���aa\" * i��* -% ', '1* ��� ��� ' PageA-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, October 9,1974 ';*?��� i > <����*' yfTj.1 .. -.- % ��� 7.* ����� *���* a-'-/*J v*'7jfc*a h ��� ... : .+. 5��, m .Jf v . a \\, -V J './������ Popular visitors entertained fans at the reserve soccer pitch with a dance prior to the game. HOUSING PROTECTION Warranties' protecting all purchasers of - new homes in Canada should be a reality by January 1975, reports Consumers' Association of Canada. The Association has been actively involved in negotiations with governnment and the building industry towards a federal home warranty scheme. TEE-shirt graffiti advertises fact that Fiji is celebrating a centenary. 885-3411 ;:���: , I ::. ;g Asparagus Fern (A. Sprengeri) # JJ 'There are several asparagus 'Ferns' which $ ���:j: can be grown indoors but A- Sprengeri is :j: S; best suited to house culture. If allowed to |i; :���:��� droop over the pot the vines\"will grow ���$ ���:���: several feet long. Water sparingly and ��: $j select a cool partly shady spot. Frequent :���:��� :];| misting keeps foliage attractive and :$ ���:���: promotes vigorous growth. $��� .U*w*pP*��.��*as\\ LAST GOLFERS on the green nt Sunday's Lions club tournament were tho Secholt members Including from left: Gerry Freeborn; liny Stockwell; Herb Mitchell nnd Wcs Klnuso. Gibsons Lions Club reclaimed tlio Sunshine Const Lions Club sponsored golfing trophy tills yonr. Iiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiai��iiiiiiia>aiiiiiii Margaret Humm, chairman, assisted by , Mrs. Betty Humm, were delighted with the number present.\"Also helping with the bridge and refreshments were Mrs. Evelyn Ashton and Mrs. Olga Johnson. First Prize winner was Mrs. Lee Redman and second-prize'went to Mrs. McConnell, and a bingo bridge winner was Mrs.'Bir- nacki. Someone left a two-deck pack of cards at the hall which Mrs. Humm has at her house, phone number 885-2840. I hear Harold and Bea Swanson had quite a holiday on their trip up to Telegraph Creek, Cassiar and other points at the top of the province. Pretty tricky roads up there so Harold and Bea ended up flying over the area this seeing many scenes they might otherwise have missed. Mrs. Ruby Breese was presented with a gift of remembrance from the Sechelt Hospital Auxiliary by Mrs Ida Dawe on her visit to Sechelt to take in her Rebekah Lodge's tea and bazaar at St. Hilda's Sept. 28. Ruby, one of the - mainstays of ttie auxiliary from its start in 1961, is a friendly, tireless worker loved by all and missed for herself and her help. Powell River certainly has gained a good citizen and we are proud to say she is one of ours. - ' SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH DAVIS BAY Sunday School ..... ��� 7.. 10:00 a.m. Morning Wonhlp .-.���_-. 11:15 a.m. Eycnlng Sorvlco J '7:30 p.m. Prayor & Blblo Study. Wed., 7:30 p.m. Gospel Hour (Gr. 2-6) Fri. ��� 7;00 p.m. PHONE 885-9905 PASTOR: FRED NAPORA , From the pulpit ���by Pastor Gerry Foster, Some of you reading this column today take tranquillizers. Your nerver are shot and you are relying on pills to carry you through.. Please let me share with you a remedy that doesn't involve drugs and it won't cost you any money. In Psalm 139 the psalmist is addressing God and says, \"Thou didst form my inward parts, thou didst knit me together in my mother's womb. Thou knowest me right well; my frame was not hidden from thee.\" These words tell us that God made us and because He did He knows all about us. He understands your hang-ups and knows your ��� weaknesses. God appreciates, the fact that we live in a pressure-packed, tension-filled society, and that most of us need some sort of tranquilizer to maintain our sanity. But you must believe that God can help you. And you must be willing to surrender entirely to His will. He will give you all the time you want with Him and ybu don't even have to leave you house to see Him. Talk to Him right now, open your heart and tell Him how you feel. Be honest, sometimes those pills don't even help and so often they just put a temporary cover on things. But Jesus will get at the root of the problem. Are you going to do business with God and His Son Jesus Christ or refuse His help and His love which is yours for the asking? . j.r t-. i��__r* - vr '*,-*���**�� *-���*������* ��* .j-.**. �� -������-?,. ,* i***.**��� '*��� /. ' !����� **-���*- * ��� '* ��t ���\"- ' '* Christian Science On the Christian Science radio series the Truth that Heals���advertised in The Times . today, people tell how they have found that freedom from alcoholism is possible through a deep conviction that God is present to help times of trouble. Satisfaction���deep and reliable���is a need of every one of us. When we lean wholeheartedly on God-love, we find the direction, the thoroughly rewarding help and comfort that makes false supports unnecessary. Reliance on alcohol and smoking, ' dissolves when we turn frequently to'our Father, ever-present love, for satisfaction and guidance. ' , \" Scient 1sts set The Peninsula Times PageA-5 Wednesday, October 9,1974 MORE ABOUT ... ��Sunshine Coastings ��� ~from Page A-l soon. Thai includes hard goods and food and grocery items. Lome Blain, Langdale terrflinal agent confirmed the increase. Truckers wondered why the. hike wasn't right across the board���why not increase the cost to passenger cars as well.- Of course, it isn't the terminal agents job to second guess his bosses in Victoria, but what do you bet we'll soon have a passenger car increase. That seems like a peculiar way to fight inflation on the part of the' provincial government. ���j IT MIGHT make for a pertinent question to ask Premier Dave Barret when he holds his public meeting, tomorrow night in Gibsons Legion Hall. Incidentally, it's interesting to note that Premier Dave, according to official itinerary, will arrive at Langdale tomorrow at 2 p.m. But, Gibsons village clerk Jack Copland said Mayor Larry Labonte and the village council are expecting him at 1:30 to> open the new museum building. It will be interesting to see what happens. Dave should come on the ferry in the summer. Then he would be in for some fun. I wonder-how he would take to cooling his heels for several hours at Horseshoe Bay? * WELL, SO MUCH for congenial in- , ternational relationship between Canadasand Russia following last week's hockey series. What a debacle that was. ...GENERAL MOTORS has published a booklet telling motorists where to get the new unleaded gas if they are buying a 1975 car ��� with a catalytic converter. In Gibsons you can go to the Esso or the Shell dealer; in Madeira Park the Shell dealer will be able to fill, you up and in Sechelt, it's once again the Shell dealer, h\\\\ Halfmoon Bay there's only one place to gc��� r the Shell station.' .. .STEVE P. DOW of Gibsons has invented a container system to be used in shipping various types of appliances. The,system uses- cartons with closable flaps located so that the appliance inside can be operated and tested before shipment or sale by opening the flaps without damaging the carton. Dow is now negotiating for the sale or licensing to interested manufacturers, As they say, build a -better mousetrap ... or cartons with flaps. !/* \\' ft ' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Church sorvlcos aro tio|d oach Sunday a\\ 11 i) 5 o.m. In St. John's United Church, ' Davla Bay7 by an Informal Group of Christian Sclon|lats, A Thanksgiving Sorvlco will bo hold on Monday, Oct, 14th at 11;15 a,m, '')-... , 7 ��� ��� Evoryon* Welcome Phono 005-9770 or 086-7602 amssgwmg Each Sunday informal Christian Scientist services are held at 11; 15 a.m. In St. John's United Church, Davis Bay. Next week, traditional Thanksgiving services will be conducted at 11:15 a.m. in St. John's. Everyone is welcome and no, collection w)U bo taken, For m,oro than 70 years testimonies of feratltude have been featured at thesse public '-services. ,������������ ',������' ���������������������;������;������ ������ '������''���'; ;��� \"I will praise U)o nnmo of God with a song, and will magnify Him , with thanksgiving,\" a verso from Psalms, Is the Golden Text, a.iaaaaaiaaaaiaaiaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaiaaaaiiiaaiaaiiiiiiaiaiiaiiauiaauiar The United Church ot Canada St John'i United Church - Payh Pay Sunday Services \"9:30 a.m. Gibiom United Church Sunday Services - 111) 5 a.m. MINISTRY! | Rov, Jim Wlllamson, Gibsons, 806-2333 taiaiaaiaaaaauiaaaaiaaiaiaaiaaaiaaiaaiaaaaiaaiiuiaaaiaaiaaaaiaiaaaaa.' ST. HILDA'S ANGLICAN CHURCH, Secholt SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY: 8:30 nnd 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL: 10 a.m, THEBEV.N. & GODKIN, 8B3-2040 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Services Sorhalit Olbnonsi Holy Family St.iWnry'i Sol, al6p,m. 'Sun. oil I am, Sunday nt 9 o.m, Pastor: Rov. Pafhor E. Lahnor CARPETS DRAPES 7 CERAMIC TILES '. COMPACTORS GARBAGE DISPOSERS '7'/. John Hall payo Flik and Seeing is lleBiewing: An exciting now adventure In cooking. Tho amazing \"JENN-AHI\" flnngo and Char-flavor Grllll Fully operating In our showroom tor llvo demonstrations. ��� COMPLETE RESIDENTIAL ANP COMMERCIAL PLOORCOVERING SERVICE # CUSTOM MA^E WARES-FROM FAMOUS CANADIAN MILLS\" ��� ��FREE IN-THE-iHOME ESTIMATING AND SELECTION SERVICE SERVING THE ENTIRE SUNSHINE COAST Showroom Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Tuesday to Saturday. Opposite now Regional District Offices WHARF ROAD - SECHELT PHONE: 885 2922 J5 r: ��� Blrig^iftaN ...RESIDENTS OF PENDER HARBOUR will hold a wine a cheesd party on Friday at 7 p.m. for Don Lockstead to meet the people., and discuss issues as they pertain to the it PenderHarbour area. The party will be held a at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lea on ' Johnston Road. -. - .DOROTHY GREENE of Halfmoon Bay wrote a letter .to Premier Dave Barret \"many weeks ago\" complaining of the cost of meals on B.C. ferries. She sent the same letter to The Times and other publications including the dailies but she got no answer. Sp she sent a copy of the letter that appeared in The Times and Dave wrote back saying; \"I am taking the liberty of forwarding a copy of your correspondence to, Hon. Robert Strachan, \"for his consideration\". That should be good for another few weeks before any answer. OVERHEARD while Elphie vice principal Larrie Grant was explaining the new school plan to a 'group of parents: It seems that the automobile shop and the band room ' are slde-by-side. Said a wag: \"Maybe that's TFor tuning up the cars.\" ...GIBSONS LEGION will honor students ' who wrote outstanding Remembrance Day essays, This will bo Friday, Oct. 11 at 8 p.m. In the Legion hall. \"The essays wore written last fall and it is hoped that this recognition will' encourage students in the elementary grades to write down their ideas on What Remembrance Day Means to Me,\" said George Cooper. GRAND OFFICIAL opening for tho Secholt arena will bo hold Sunday, Oct. 27. There will bo a ribbon-cutting ceremony with the usual amount of speakers and dignitaries, M ���M o 1 . *���*�� *jH huriulMalltllMMH^rilHBUM Grade A Young 6-14 lbs. Gov't. Inspected Whole or Shank Portion Ready to Eat Gov't., Inspected, Canada Grade 'A' rag with Tender J oaj Jl|ll|tfaaak . j^b^^m!^^^__ .fM j^p^�� - ^aaaaW ^^H^A ^^j^^v ^^^^^2 SawSai^aV^^^tL ��� &v,^^^H^d^h^__!!* 1 m^^^^? ^^Hi^tf^^HiaiA^ ��� *J���**to?^ Jtt. 4___T^ _��� t____<%f j ��� s- aS^UULraUXJ^ Jul) USZfamiH ���.!�����_ . >��� .^ PRICES EFFECTIVE: Thurs.r Fri., Sat., October 10,11,12. ��� ��� We reserve the right to limit quantities More than the value is super and w<*e proving il every day . ��>��!�� nm, WHS, ^2424 . , \\ For Fast Ad-Brief Servico PHONE 885-3231 BIRTHS GIBSONS AND SECHELT WBSTBRN DRUGS i. . . are pfeawd to ipomor ttilv Wlrtfc Announcement space, and txtonag Best Withe* to the happy pfll\"08GT9a WORK WANTED (Cont.) ��� ������., _. _._.,_, -...-���- ��� . .,��� -__..,. j BAOKHOE available, ~ septic tanks sold and installed. Ph. 886-7671. t 1098-^tlfn FURNACE installations and burner service. Free estimates. Ph. 886-7111. 36-tfn OBITUARY BOGGUST���Violet A. E. passed away September 27th. 1974 at West Vancouver, in her 86 year, long time resident of Davis Bay. Survived by 1 daughter Mrs. Ken Mason and 2 grandsons Alan and Dale Mason. Service was held in North1, Vancouver, October 2nd, 1974, Cremation followed. In lieu of flowers contributions to Mrs. Lamb Nurses Memorial Fund, Box 540, Gibsons, would be appreciated. 10280-46 MRS. ANN Robertson and family wish to thank their many friends and relatives for their kindness and floral offerings in the loss of my beloved husband. Special thanks to Father. Fitzgerald and members of Branch 140 Royal. Canadian Legion also all employees of the B.C, Ferries at Langdale.! , 10283-46. TRY OUR PREMIUMS EXAMPLE: IN SECHELT COVERAGESUPTO $137,750. COST $44.00 ANNUAL, OR $100 DEDUCTIBLE IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORY, of Martin Warnock- In loving memory of my' dear husband Martin who passed ~ away October 11th, 1968. /1 have only your memory dear husband . - To remember my whole life through But the sweetness will linger forever, As I treasure the image of you. -Ever remembered by his lpving ; wife Martha, also Martha and family, 3 daughters Cledia Duncan, Luella Duncan and Nina Almas, 3 sons Ed, Jim and Bill. 10272-46 ENTERTAINMENT . . GIBSON LANES Open bowling Fri. & Sat. 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Sun. from 2 p.m. - 11 p.m. 8936-tfn TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons _. 886-2827 Showtime 8 P.m. THUNDERBOLT , ANDLIGHTFOOT Clint Eastwood RESTRICTED Thurs., Fri., Sat. Oct. 10,11,12 Warning���Nude scenes, brutality - R:-W. McDonald, B.C. Dir.. BLESS THIS HOUSE Sidney James Diana Coupland, Terry Scott Sun., Mon., Tues. Oct. 13,14,15 General Entertainment LATE SHOW 11 p.m. - 2 a.m. Sun., Oct. 13 DEEPTHRUST AND PINKFLOYD Mature Entertainment, ' 10303^6 PERSONAL 'ALCOHOLICS Anonymous ��� Meetings 8:30 p.m. Thursdays, Wilson Creek Community Hall. Phone 885-9409: 885- 2896; 885-2896. In Madeira, Park, meetings Wednesdays at 8:30 p.m. in the Community Hall, phone 883:24Q1. 709-tfn CORRESPONDENCE-Hlgh School - Acctg.-Bus. Met, > Secretarial. , Free brochure, Canada's leading school, National College 444 Robson Street, Vancouver, 688-4913. 1293- tfn ' PHOTOQRAPHS published In The Peninsula limes can be ordered for your own uso at The Times office. 1473-tf BpAIIA'IS \"believe in an auxiliary universal language and nn international parliament of1'' man. Phono 880-2078 and 885- ,,9450. ������,-:., 895-tfn WORK WANTED NEED o carpenter. Call Bob Crichton. 883-2312. 1365-tfn BEST ANYWHERE! TO INSURE TODAYS VALUE SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. CORNER TRAIL & HWY. 101, FREE LIST OF PROPERTIES 885-2235 y 1030046 YOUNG BUSINESS GIRL wishes full-time employment. Preferably office work. Eager to learn. Call 885-3308: 141646 .BUILD to suit, prefab house, erections and renovations. Phone 885-9951 even. 1479-47 FALL garden clean up and pruning. Randy 885-2769. . 149547 -HAVE your garden shrubs, hedges, small trees and fruit trees trimmed and pruned before winter, by garden expert. Also , landscaping. 886-9001. 151047 HANDIMAN���Everything from, broken windows'to' log saunas - small mechanical repairs, also. Reasonable rates. After 5 p.m. ask for Rick at 885-9285. 148547 WILL, butcher, dress or cut your meat or game, \"your place or mine\". Phone 883-9045. 3044-tfn PEERLESS Tree Services. Benefit from experience. Tree work guaranteed and in- .sured. Call J. Risbey 885-2109. -. ;, 330-tfn GENERAL handyman. Carpentry, painting and light hauling. Ph. 886-9516. 2285-tfn LIGHT- moving and hauling. House and, garden main- ' tenance, rubbish removal., tree cutting, etc. Free estimates, Gibsons to Sechelt. Phone Norm 886-9503. 10266-tfn LIGHT moving and hauling. House and garden main- ���-' tenance, rubbish removal, tree cutting, etc. Free estimates, Gibsons to Sechelt. Phone Norm 886-9503 10276-tfn MARRIED female���University grad, seeking interesting Job with challenge. Any general clerical work acceptable. Have 1 year business training. 886-2578. ,.''., 1029846 CARPENTERS-New con struction and alterations. Phone 885-9009. 144246 HELP WANTED Page A-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, October 9,1974 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Phone 885-3231 Published Wednesdays by Box Numbers 50c extra Powell River News Town -Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. Legal or Reader advertising 40c at Sechelt, B.C. per count,line. Established 1963 >gsjg\\ Deaths, Card of Thanks, In �� ~4fJHiw Memoriam, Marriage and y&3$jjrf Engagement notices are $5.00 (up to Member, Audit Bureau 14 lines)' and 50c per line after that. of Circulation! Hour \"words per line. . September 30, 1973 ��� Gross Circulation 4446 Birth, Notices, Coming Events take ' Paid Circulation 3894 regular classified rates. As fiied with the Audit Bureau Subscription Rates: of Circulation, subject .to audit. p m0j|. . ' Classified Advertising Rates: Local Area $7.00 yr. 3-Line,Ad-Briefs (12 words). Outside Local Area ���$8.00 yr. Onelnsertion $1.50 U.S.A. $10.00yr. Three Insertions $3.00 Overseas $11.00 yr. Extra Lines (4 words)..;...'. 50c Senior Cititens, , (Display Ad-Briefs $3.00 per column Local Area _1 $6.00 inch) Single Copies 15e \"In the event of a typographical error advertising goods or services, at a wrong price, goods or services may not be sold and the difference charged to the newspaper Advertising is merely an offer to sell, and may be withdrawn \"at any time.\"���(Supreme Court-decision). Advertising is accepted on the condition that; in the event of typographical error, that portion of the advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together -with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged for,\" but the balance of the advertisement will be paid for at the applicable rate. A composition charge is made for advertising accepted Srfd 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. Lad Multiple Listings Service Box 238, Gibson*, B.C. GIDSONS RURAL���2 bdrm. house on largo lot, largo roc room; A-oll furnaco, $32,5Q0 with half down. l,5fl ocros with roads on Ihrce sides, two storey house 16'x32'| 1 bdrm. suite upstairs; two unfinished room* downstairs, Full prlco $28,000. ROBERTS CREEK���2.5 acros; 3 bdrm. homo with flroplaco ond full bascmenrrClose to golf course and recreation parkrfull prlco ! $43,000 on torms, DAVIS BAY���83' of wft. with good boach ond tremendous vlow. 3 bdrms, oil largo, extra lorgo living room with flrcploco, Sleeping cabin, thadand boot house; 0-T! drive ond parking. Only $72,500, LISTINGS WANTED Member Vancouver Real Estate Board I RON McSAVANEY.Monager 886-2240 Evening*: 885-3339 HELP WANTED (Cont.) LIVESTOCK (Cont.) FLEETWOOD Logging Co. Loggers seeking employment please contact Mr. Walter Bradshaw at 886-9188 between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. 943-*$*��,: .* ��' U������-- ���: .C / , .taa\\ -.:.....���.��� * SEMI-WATERFRONT VIEW HOME 3 BR family home in Garden Bay - brick fireplace, sundeck, carport, full basement. On a level corner lease \"lot - fully landscaped, fruit trees. $45,000.. . 7 77'-- LOTS 1. SINCLAIR BAY. ROAD.. 2 lots with view of Pender Harbour, $9700 arid.$14,400. 2. NARROWS ROAD - good building lots near Madeira Park, $9,000 to 11.000. 3. GARDEN BAY ESTATES - serviced lots, some with view. $6,900 to n;o'po. 4. MADEIRA PARKSUBDIVISION^ 2. serviced lot_r$9;8007_ind ; $10,000. ��� 5. NARROWS ROAD - approx. % acre level land, excellent view, $29,500. 6. MADEIRA PARK - 2 lots suitable for mobile home. $7,500 -7 and $22,0,00. 7. MADEIRA PARK ROAD - building lot, close to school, stores, gov't wharf and post off ice, $9/500-. 8. MADEIRA PARK, 2 commercial lots - $16,000 and $20,000. 9. GARDEN BAY - serviced view lot on Garden Bay Road in. Garden Bay. Driveway in and level building site cleared. $11,000. 10. FRANCIS PENINSULA - Serviced building lot dn Francis Pen insula Road. $10,000.. HOME WITH POOL ��� HOTEL LAKE Attractive 3 BR\" home with w/w carpet - acorn fireplace, % base- merit with7 storage.^ ' Boat '.\"'shop,.'''approx.''' 20'x54'7 Situated on large treed view lot, beautifully landscaped with. patios, fish pools, fruit trees and a 22' swimming pool. $59,500. WATERFRONT HOME,��� GARDEN BAY ESTATES 1 17 ft. choice waterfront��witb 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. ., 7 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY WITH REVENUE Large commercial building,'3,303 sq. ft.,, plus 3J BR home on ,2.954 acres. Asking $185,000. ;' Adjoining lot, 1.467. acres with 2 BR. home also available, Asking $40^000. To be sold together with above property,; All buildings, presently leased, Open to offers, Phone Jack Noble, res. 883-2701. WARNOCK ROAD - FRANCIS PENINSULA Level acreage with over'600' road frontage (approx, 4007 black-' top), 208' deep, Possible 7 lot subdivision. 2 BR Panabode home, full basement. $70,000. Open to offers, Phone Jack Noble, res. 883-2701.\"'' BARGAIN HARBOUR Comfortable.2 BR home with partial basement on landscaped'lot, Just a few steps from safe beach Fully furnished, $42,000, , CARPENTER'S SPECIAL ��� MADEIRA PARK Approx. 560. sq ft. home with one BR, electric heat, stove; fireplace. Needsp new floors throughout,'On level lot closo to. stores, ��� school and wharfage. $17,400, KENT ROAD - BARGAIN HARBOUR Approx; 1 acre, nicely, treed and secluded. 35x10' one BR mobile homo, hooked up to water, and hydro. Immediate posesslon, Ideal for fisherman. $35>OO0, ' ���J.- WATERFRONT - GUNBOAT BAY Approx., 170' watorfront, sheltered moorago, on approx. 4 acres land on highway 101 close to Madeira Park, $57,000, ' WATERFRONT LOT - FRANCIS PENINSULA Choice sorvlced ylew lot, off Francis Peninsula Road, with 73' of 1 good sheltered waterfrontage, $24/500, , QUALITY HOME - GARDEN BAY.ESTATES Quality built 3 DR, full basoment homo, built 1974 - W/w carpet,1 doublo carport, vory, |argoi sundock, s,toho flroplaco, Llvlngroom and dining room havo opon beam ceilings, mastor DR has full onsulto plumbing Situated on ,soml-watorfront view tot, Southern exposure. $69,500, , FURNISHED, VIEW. HOME - Garden Bay Estates Fully furnished modern 2 BR homo with partial basomont, doublo carport, largo covered sundock, shag carpot'ami slono, flroplaco, plus washer, ��� dryor, rango and fridge, Located on cholco corner view lot with boautlful vogotablo and flower gardoni, Convenient .,'���'' FRANCIS'TiNTi^UU . Approx, 37 acros, partially developed with approx, 3,900' of primary road constructor!, Posslbjo 56 lot subdivision, $150,000, ' WATERFRONT HOME GERRANS BAY ��� FRANCIS PENINSULA 133 ft, choice, doop. sheltered watorfront with 2 BR homo, 1 Vi�� baths, brick flreplaco, full basement with rumpus room ond pool table carport and sundock, ramp and float, Woslior, dryor, frcoRor, rango, frldgo and dishwasher Includod, $77,000, WATERFRONT HOME'- MADEIRA PARK Furnished one bodroom homo on 52' watorfront lot closa to Madoira Marina, Room for two bedrooms In basomont aroa, Access from Johnstono Road, $45,000, F LARGE ACREAGE - $1,000, PER ACRE D.L, 2392, opprox. 160 ocres, situated opprox, H4 miles above Hwy, 101 near Halfmoon Day, Accoss by old logpino rood, Trolls & roads throughout the property, nicely trood useable land, Outside land freeze area . possible subdivision site, $160,000. VIEW HdKiS'��� rIdrB^OoAD 4 FIR homo, approx, 1,538 sq, fl��� Roman brick flroplaco, In/IH-ln rongo, ovon ond dishwasher, basomont with 2 car carport, roc room, Large landscaped view lot with vegetable garden, $65,000. T GUNBOAT BAY FISHING RESORT Small resort on approx. 5 acres with about 170' waterfront in Pender Harbour - access from Highway 101. Three cottages with housekeeping facilities, owner's 3 BR home, 4 rental boats, 3 motors, log and styrofoam floats. $125,000. FISHING CHARTER BUSINESS Chinook Charters Ltd. at Madeira Park. 3 fiberglass boats, 37', 28', 14'; all completely equipped. Present owner willing to operate business for purchaser for balance of this season. $121,000. ��GMONT MAI^NA - FISHING RESORT Appro*. 4.5: acres,;approx. 660' waterfront; 1.j motel units.; owner's three bedroom home, restaurant and store (leased put), Standard Marine station, bait sales; floats, launching ramp, 8 rental boats and 7 motors, camper space, room for expansion. 7 $250,000.7 y HARBOUR MOTORS Shell service station on Garden Bay Road with 4-bay garage, store, outo\"body repairs and new, large paint shop. Price includes land, bui Idings, 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. READY-MIX CONCRETE BUSINESS & EQUIPMENT Operating, in the Pender Harbour area with two ready-mix trucks, 1 dump truck, 1 loader, gravef-crushing and screening plant, gravel lease. $118,000. ,-..-.\"������' TOP SOIL BUSINESS AND EQUIPMENT - RUBY LAKE 10 year argeement to remove top soil, Cat 955 track loader, Linding soil- shredder, 10-10 Lawrence dragline and equipment? Dodge single axle dump truck. $25,000. 7 SUNSHINE INN ��� GARDEN BAY Fishing lodge oh 1 acre of choice semi-waterfront property, within a few ft. of marinas. Gov't wharf, stores, post office. Main building contains 14 sleeping rooms, DR/licenced cabaret, kitchen and^annex; has_; 2 BR apartment for mana^^ :T99n>$: dhdlec room, could possibly be used for o Senior Citizen Home. All offers and Inquiries welcome. $260,000. CHOICE b\\KEFRQNT - SAKINAW LAKE Approx. 625'- choice low bank lakefront on approx. 12 treed acres. Westerly exposure. $50,000. RUGGLES BAY - SAKINAW LAKE 3 BR partly furnished cottage, acorn fireplace, on two leased lots! with approx. 330' choice lakefront, 2.98 acres. Situated in a small private Vdvewitfi'dbck.\" $23,000. SAKINAW LAKE LOT Lakefront Iot7approx. ��� 70' of low bank shoreline $18,900. y SAKINAW LAKE COTTAGE Good 3,'BR cottage, cedar construction, built 1965,' running water, fireplace, propane'range, fridge, and lights,\" log float. On approx.; AVi acres of leased land With about 300 feet gently sloping lake- front, Choice location in Turtle.Bay. $20,000: ,. y \"7 SUMMER COTTAGE, Small furnished summer cottage with sundeck. on 100' lakefront, lot. Float. Needs some finishing. ,$26,500,. SAKINAW LAKE Approx, 500' low bank lakefront on about 7% acres, 'nicely y i treed. $50,000, ' ;���,��� y:'. FURNISHED SUMMER HOME & GUEST COTTAGE On 116' deep, sheltered lakefrbnt with float, 3 BR summer home ��� 1,197 sq, ft. with 3 piece bathroom, fireplace, .large sundeck, on' 2 sides, Guest cottage - 396 sq. ft,, 4 boats, boat house, floats, diesel light plant, Westerly exposure; Water access only, $50,000. WATERFRONT ACREAGE - EARL COVE Approx, 1,800' good ��� watorfront with several beaches and bays, Contains approx, 42 ocros, Creek through proporty, 3 BR furnished homo, full basomont, oil furnaco, Accoss from Egmont Road, Excellent marina or resort, slto. $175,000, . APPROX. 600' WATERFRONT Approx, 7 acres with approx, 600', watorfront adjoining the Egmont Marina, Pavod Maplo Road runs through property, $100,000. , 7 WATERFRONT LOTS Two ad|olnlng lot's, each with approx. 64' watorfront, Closo to school, post offlco, store and gov't wharf, $15,000 and $18,000; 7' WATERFRONT HOME -7EGM0NT Vory largo 4 PR homo, approx, 244' watorfront on 3 separate > lots, Float, Excollont for agroup purchase, $105,000, LARGE CORNER LOT ���'Approxri $r acres bf view property with\" 1 -HMrontago on>Eg��. mont Road and 637' frontago on Maple Road, two older houses on proporty, Possible subdivision slto, $47,500, WATERFRONT ACREAGE Approx, 375', deep, sholtored wdlerfrftnt on opprox. 10 acres of treod land, Accoss by trail or water, $35,000. NELSON ISLAND WATERFRONT ��� Approx, 4,000', watorfront on opprbx, 25 acros trood proporty, Several beaches, small. Inland, Qood sheltered covo, Only a short distance by boat from Earl Covo or Egmont $100,000, SECHELT SECHELXJNLEI RDS,: NEARJANpY HOOK RD. 6,60 wooded ocros with southern slope exposure, Good tlmhor, 359 ft, blacktop road frontage, . $20,000, Phono Jack Noblo, res, 083-2701, , ACREAGE - LOTS F & GrBlk. A; D,L;?03 Two orl|ninlna 9 ocro blocks, npprox, 2,000' from Hwy. 1.01, Nicely treed, gentle &|opo, southern exposure, $45,000 each, JACK NOBLE Ros. 883-2701 OLLI or JEAN SLADEY Ros, 883-2233 DAN WILEY Res', 883-914? BOATS & ENGINES (Cont.) MOBILE HOMES (Con't) 33' WOODEN hull tug boat, Cummings diesel. Phone and sounder. Moored at Egmont. 885- 2072. i - 1480-47 16' PLYWOOD and yellow cedar boat, canvas top; 40 HP Gale. All extras. $700. Phone\" 886- 7891. , ' 1481-47 t r 17%IFT. Double Eagle deep V; > hardtop, 130 Volvo. Full camper top, head, excellent condition. 883-2536. 10281-46 i 25 FT. ARTCRAFT cruiser, Mercruiser, I-O. $3500. Osborne's 885-2843. 1028846 t 1969 CHRYSLER station wagon, 9 passenger, 383 auto., PB, PS, 42000 miles. 886-2773. 10277-46 CAMPERS & TRAILERS 1967 SQUIRE Travel trailer, S-C. Sleeps 6, $2500 or trade for boat or car. 883-2605. 1025346 MOBILE HOMES AYERS Mobile Home Park, we have trailer space available. Phone 885-2375. - 9968-tfn DOUBLE WIDES ' Delivered and set up on your property, guaranteed to be accepted by municipality. Non- basement and full basement, foundation plans supplied. Also large .selection of -twelve wides. For further,information Call Collect 525-3688 May be viewed at 6694 Kings- way, Burnaby Member of the Western Mo bile Home Assoc. M.D.L. 25012 8917-tfn LIKE hew, 12x66' Paramount 3 bedroom, porch, all skirted, set up in trailer court. Will sell furnished or unfurnished. Phone 885-9875. . _ 1026348 8x38' MOBILE Home, fully furnished, ���W-W, 1 bedroom,. elec. furnace, fridge and stove incl. $2950. Call Bill 883-2533, 9-5 p.m. 10264-tfn 12'x62' EMBASSY ' 3 bedroom, fully furnished, including washer and dryer. $13,500. 8'x35'NASHUA 1 bedroom with 8'xl6' porch. Very clean condition. Set up at SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PARK 886-9826 10287-tfn PARK SPACE AVAILABLE Gibsons and Sechelt ' NEW . 12'x68' Premier, 3 BR, Shag LR, Deluxe Spanish,.2 DR..FF. frig, Elec. range. Set up and ready to move in.In beautiful large park space in Gibsons. . $13,950F.P. NEW 12'x60' Premier Deluxe 2 BR Colonial, Bay window, LR shag, MB shag, loads of extras. Set up in Sundance Park right in Sechelt. , $12,950 F.P. NEW 12'x68' Neonex Estate III 3 BR shag carpet LR, Hall and MB. Deluxe house type cabinets. Deluxe modern furniture. Space available in Sundance Court. $15,500 F.P. NEW 24'x40' Chancellor 3 BR Double Wide 2 Dr. F.F. Frig., Electric range, modern furniture pkg. Last one at this price. $15,900 FP. NEW 12'x68' Premier Deluxe 2 BR with separate utility room. Deluxe transitional furniture, shag carpet LR, hall nd MB. 4\" raised LR floor. Built-in buffet, 2 Dr. F.F. Frig, Elec. range, siding glass patio door. ' $14,900 F.P. All prices include complete delivery and set up including steps, 200 gal. oil tank, copper, tubing, sewer- hose, 30 Elec. cable, all blocks and shims included. 5 per cent tax. NO EXTRAS TO PAY \"Coast Living at it's Best\" COAST HOMES Box 966, Sechelt, B.C. D.L. 5520 885-2204 24 Hours \"Across from Benner Furniture\" 1030546' REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE (Con't) 1 ACRE lots Sechelt Village (end of Medusa St.) $8000 - $11,000. Phone Robert' White, National Trust Co., West Vancouver- (112)922-6681. 1291-tfrr. E TRY OUR PREMIUMS EXAMPLE: IN SECHELT iCOVERAGESUPTO $137,750.00 COST $44.00 ANNUAL . OR $100.00 DEDUCTIBLE ROBERTS CREEK Waterside of 'Lower Road, between Joe and Bayview Rds. Lots serviced with water and paved roads. Easy beach access. Ideal summer _ cottage or residential site. Sign on. CALL OWNER 886-7316 or write Box 9503, c-o Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt. 8375-tfn SELMA PARK-Cleared lot 75x125', $13,500. Phone 885-9951 or write Box 547, Sechelt. 147847 BEST ANYWHERE! TO INSURE TODAYS VALUE SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. CORNER TRAIL & HWY. 101 FREE LIST OF PROPERTIES 885-2235 1030246 BUILD a better home with a . National package. Mortgage money available. Call Dave Whidden, 885-2746 or write Box 830, Sechelt. _ 88-tfn SECHELT���Medusa Street, 4 building lots 63x120'. F.P. $12,500. Phone 885-9951 or write Box 547, Sechelt. 147747 10 ACRE farm, barn etc. Fruit trees, huge veg. garden, good 4 bedroom house hear. - beach. , Phone 885-3450. 1359-tfn GOWER POINT���Vz acre view lot approx. 94x219', hydro and regional water.\" Nicely treed, $13500 or'nearest offer. 886- 9249. 1029948 ROBERTS Creek���4-5 acre lots,_ - with cabin. Phone 885-3450. 143346 VERY HARD TO FIND . -WATERFRONT- REDROOFFS ROAD 3 Bedrooms, Beamed ceiling living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen and Bathroom all on the same level. The angle of this lot is such that you can see sunrise and sunset.- Price $69,500.00. Half- down payment and balance by Owner A-S at 10 per cent. DO NOT DISTURB OWNER, but phone BRUCE HALLAT - 885- 9051 or Roberts - Rutherford .McRae, Ltd., 266-9131. ' 1030646 REAL ESTATE (Con't) YOUR AUTOPLAN CENTRE 7 K. Butler Realty Ltd All Types of Insurance Gibsons, B.C. �� Phone 886-2000 or 886-9121 PENDER HARBOUR���\" Lakefront with quiet and secluded, summer cabin, fully furnished, 90' beach, boat float. Try your offer to $25,000. ROBERTS CREEK���72'xl05' lot in desirable location, serviced,, black top street. $11,000. GOWER POINT-100' frontage on the level. Comfortable 4 room cottage features spacious beamed ceiling, living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms. 3 pc. bathroom. Kitchen needs some renovating. Lots of storage. $34,000. Large view lot, excavation in for building, $17,000. LISTING WANTED! f MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ���' Norm Peterson 886-2607 ip.30746- FOR RENT FOR RENT (Continued; CENTRAL Gibsons,- former school board offices above Kruse Drug Store. 885-9366. . 746-tfn HALL for rent. Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact' Marg Pearson, 885-2337. 3246-tfn FURNISHED home, Pender Harbour. (112) 731-9355. 148246 SUITES/ TO rent. Heat and cablevision incl. Reasonable rents. Phone 886-7836. 1425-tfn LARGE 2bedroom suite; central Gibsons; own private yard. No dogs please. $165. Phone 886-7810. 1026746 MODERN 3 bedroom home, full basement, 10 acres. Pratt Rd., Gibsons. Phone (112) 879-6861. 1027146 2 BEDROOM unfurn home; auto oil heat, immed. occupancy. $200.Phone 885-0997. . 1027446;. 2 BEDROOM unfurn. home, West Sechelt area. Phone 885-9796. -1029146 WATERFRONT-Gibsons. ~1 bedroom unfurn. suite. Phone 886-7108 or 886-9605. 1029046 GIBSONS���House to share, a responsible working adults. Phone 886-7988. 1029346 FULLY furnished self contained 1 bedroom suite, $170 month including utilities. Phone 885-2853. 1029746 FURNISHED home, -Pender Harbour. (112) 731-9355. 151746 WANTED TO RENT RESPECTABLE couple wish to rent a 2 or 3 bedroom house in Gibsons-Sechelt area on a year round basis. 886-2491. 149947 COUPLE and child want fairly large home, private,' some acreage. Call 438-5602 or write Box 33, Station A, Vancouver. 1025846 WANTED TO BUY 2 YOUNG female geese. Phone 883-9049. 1500-57 1 NEW or used sewing machine in good condition. Donna 883- 9162. 1029548 USED 3 HP rototiller in good condition. Phone 885-9074. . 10265-46 FOUND YOUNG*female French Poodle, Sechelt area. Phone 885-2927 4 for further information.. 1028946 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ALL OR part, taxi business. Phone 885-2251. 1453-tfn FOR SALE NEW unf ininished 54 inch kitchen sink unit, S-S and arborite top. No taps. 883-2720. 1430-tfo Marconi portable T.V., first $50 takes it. Phone 883-9048. 10260-46 YULL'S Garage Sale���Tools, table saw, band saw, wood lathe, garden tools, porch swing, ladder, some furniture. Lagoon Road, Madeira Park until Oct. 12_ Only. 883-9068. 1029646 MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BOX 769, SECHELT, B.C. ESTATES LTD. REAL ESTATE PHONE 885-2241 WATERFRONT SARGEANT BAY WATERFRONT The perfect retreat! Tall evergreens and arbutus trees ensure privacy. 120' of pebble beach lies between you and unobstructed view clear to Vancouver Island. A bonus is some of the best fishing on the Sunshine Coast. Full price $22,500. Call Doug Joyce, YACHTSMAN'S RETREAT - SECRET COVE 840' deep water moorage, approx, 8 acres. Ideal for group or commercial development, $150,000; good terms and good, interest rate, Suzanne or Len Van Egmond. . 21 ACRES Approximately 1 mile highway frontage. Treed. Zoned 5 acre holdings. F.P. $52,000. Call Stan Anderson TUWANEK 50'xl20' serviced lot, easy walking distance to Marino and swimming. Lot is treed. Call Doug Joyce, DAVIS BAY AND AREA Halfmoon bay ATTRACTIVE VIEW HOME Laurel Road, in Davis Bay, Immaculate 3 bedroom home, like new. 60' vlow lot. Double plumbing, double garage, sundeck. Full basement/large rec room and finished bedroom. Could easily convert to attractive In-law suite, Priced in 50's. Call Ed Baker. WATERFRONT AND VIEW LOTS at Sunshine Bay Estates. Fully serviced, good beach, privacy, arbutus trees, Sunny exposure, Priced fromv$ 12,000. Full Information from Len or Suzanne Van Egmond. '' 7 PENDER HARBOUR ; ; 75' x 900' protected moorage. Heavily treed, good access to water. Full prlco $38,000. Call Ston Anderson. SELMA PARK 7 Excellent 2 bedroom home on good peach,. Garden area; half basomont with bedroom gnd bath. Easy access to water. No maintenance ' on this , Immaculate home. FP ,$53,800, Call Stan Andorson, y ' SECHELT AND AREA ��� -���^��� SELMA PARK p Home and two cottages, $29,500,00. Live in one, let the other two pay tho expenses. Propetry includes ��� three lots with 150' highway'frontogo, Good leasehold title, consider the value. Coll ,Davo Roberts. ���.������.,,���,'. , BOWNING ROAD - WILSON CREEK Extra large, lot ,71'x233', Fully serviced, beach access within one block. Lots of trees, flat and level. Now homo area. F.P. $10,500, Call Stan Andorson. PANORAMIC VIEW overlooking Stra.lt of Georgia and-Trail Islands, These largo lots aro serviced and ready to build on, all now homos In area, Priced at only $14,900, Call Len or Suzanno Van Egmond. 7 ' READY TO BUILD ON' Larno lot 100' frontago, cleared and level, Sechelt Village. F.P. , $12,500, Call Ed Baker, , , 7 ' , CREEK LOT ' ' 90'x205'. on Wakoflold Road, Fully: serviced, year round creek, zonod R-2. Good soil, well treed. FP $12,000, Call Stan Anderson Lovol lot, nicely trood, Handy location In West Sechelt. Near school, trailers pormlttod,R2 zoned. F.P, $6,900.00. Call Lon or Suzanno Van Egmond, ,. CHAPMAN ROAD This Davis Bay lot has 169' frontago, just a, super vlow, and Is closo to tho boach, Owner says soli it now, prlco roduced to $13,500. ! . Call Doug Joyco, ' 70x122' clparod vlow lot In Davis Bay. Trees have been loft on the lot botwocn rood and bulldlno site, One, block to public boach. Full prlco $12,500, Call Stan Andorson, ' ���- ROBERTS CREEK AND, AREA r ' WAKEFIELD CftEEK ROAD ROBERTS,CREEK ..ANDjNR&S^ *��VloW lorairclearcd'In'Wosy^ m.,.t. ,m \\mm i���ina�� m��rUnf v/nhiA kp *o onrv Tnii Stnn ,/\" or an ocro, noavny wooci wiui a y ��� ��� p i ', ��� OPEN HOUSE WEEK-ENDS 3 now homos In tho Vlllaqo of Sechelt. Walk to all conveniences, Movo In immediately,, Wall |o wall throughout, doublo plumbing,' all windows doublo glazed, full basomont, oil hoat, carport, largo Mindock,'Located on Ocean Ave,, watch for signs, Also 2 new view homes Just past now lco arena, Prlcod from $38,100 and up, , .... .������.:-,. .,...,��� ...Coll.,. Ed Dakor. ...,.,. .''-, REDROOFFS ROAD AND AREA -������ Call Doug Joyce, y - , >, ^ , _;���_. , ' ''''',' Extrq largo Icarod lot, all sorvlcod, Crook front, only one block' to boach, Good rosldsontlol area, somo largo troos. F,P, $11,500, Call Stan Anderson, 4,6 ACRE HOBBY FARM With vlow, Nlco gothlc arch homo at tho ond of Crowo Rood in Robert* Crook, Only $31,500, Soo Lon Van Egmond, 885*9683. RECREATIONAL LOT |25'x200< nlcoly treed ond lovol, Zoned R2, Trailers pormlttod, Good accoss rood* F.P. $8,000, Call Ed Baker, ACREAGE Approx, 5 acros, 290' highway frontago, Naturally treed, gontlo south slopo, F,l\\ $25,900, Call Ston Andorson, REDROOFFS ESTATES Largo trood proportion approyft aero, Zonod R2, trallor* allow ud, pnvod roads, closo to Sorgoant Boy, Hot fishing spot, Priced irviEWAciiisr , Mfddlfipolnt location, 100 percent prlvocy, Roads throughout the Property, Suhrllvl&ion potentlnl and power mako this acreage a good buy, F.P, $34,0Q0, Coll Stan Andorson, BETTER THAN NEW Just outside Gibsons, 12x55' mobile home on 95x157' lot, Tall ovorgroons, lawn ond garden aro Iho sotting for this beautifully maintained homo. Financing Is no problem as our ownor will carry, Full prlco $25,000, Call Doug Joyce. ( LANGDALE VIEW HOME Contemporary 3 bedroom home, all cedor lifetime exterior sWIrto. En-Sullo plumbing, unique design, Carport, Large lot, very close td schools, F,P, $53,900, Call Ston Andorson or Bill Montgomery, Piive Rotxrts Cven. Phone...flfl!>-2973 Len or Saronno Yon Comond Eves. Phono J05-9683 Doug Joyco Evos, Ph. 085-2761 E<1 flnker *��� lvc\\. Phono 805-2641 Bill Montgomer Stan Anderson Cvcs. Phono' 805-2385 itgomery Eves, 006-2006 VANCOUVER DIRECT LINE 685-5544 SEE US AT OUR OFFICE ACROSS FROM THE SECHELT BUS DEPOT FOR SALE (Continued) 18' Sangstercraft with lib Volvo I-O, in good running cond. 13K428034 $1895 1972 Evinrude 85 HP comes with controls, fuel line and tank .. $990\" 1974 Evinrude 115 HP (new) $1990. 197317% ft. K&C (used) ....$1800 1200 Pioneer with 20' bar ... .$120 650 Pioneer with 22\" bar..'... $160 Holiday II Pioneer, with 14\" bar / $70 197ft - 155 HP OMC motor and drive $1100 MADEIRA MARINA . - Madeira Park, B.C. OMC Servicentre,, 883-2266 970547 NEW radial arm incl. extra* sturdy bench. Never used, $200. Phone 883-9048. 10261-46 PROPANE fridge, large family size, excellent condition', $175. Phone 883-9048. 10262-46 ALDER - 4 ft.x8 ft. cut to length, $25 delivered. Sechelt area. Phone 885-2325. 995-tfn LUMBER for sale. Direct from mill. Low prices. Phone 885- 3450. 955-tfn T.V. record player and radio combination, perfect condition, $125. Phone 883-9151. 10269-46 AUTO, washer and dryer, $175. . Phone 885-9405after6A/* 1^70-46 USED hot water heating boiler, oil fired, 2-3 17 G.P.H. A-l condition, commercial size. 885- 9007. . 10275-48 SPEED Queen auto, washer and dryer, avocado, year old. 885- 9694. 10284-48 BABY crib, walker, cuddle seat, car bed, bird cage and stand, child's bike, and larger bike. Phone 885-9374. 10292-46 FOR SALE ICvr.tinuear ORDER now for- Christmas. Hand 'made leather1 purses, belts, wallets, etc. Joe 883-9169. 1029*48 INTERNATIONAC oil burner complete with controls, tank and stand, good cond. $100. Phone 885-9638. 10254-48 3% HP AIR cooled 4 cycle engine and 53 amp. alternator D.C. $35. Phone 886-2917. 10257-46 VACUUM $30; V.W. cartop $10; armchair $20; 6x63 luran vinyl $208; jr. ping pong $15; suitcase $5;. chesterfield $30; picture frame 22x24, odd items. Phone after 6 p.m. 885-9662, Selma Park. 10259-46 TWO 50 lb. propane tanks with heater and regulator, excellent condition. Phone 886-2198. 1508-45 MORTGAGES E TRY OUR PREMIUMS EXAMPLE: IN SECHELT COVERAGES UP TO $137,750.00 COST $44.00 ANNUAL OR $100DEDUCTABLE 1973 21 FT. Terry trailer. As new self contained, WV awning and hitch. See it at Seaside Plumbing, North Rd. Ph. 886-7896. 1428-46 BEST ANYWHERE! TO INSURE TODAYS VALUE SECHELT AGENCIES LTD., CORNER TRAIL&HWY. 101 a FREE LIST OF PROPERTIES 885-2235 10301-46 MORTGAGES MORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLE , We specialize in 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. CallMr.Greenbank ' 8794166 Galaxy Investment Corp. Ltd. 9690-tfn EARN, 14-24 percent Contact Provident International - Investment Corp. Mrs. Phillips at 682-6861 . 9691-tfn - NEED MONEY? Mortgages Arranged Bought .Sold ' - First - Second - Third - 'SUMMER COTTAGE AND BUILDING LOANS READILY AVAILABLE. ACADIAN MORTGAGE CORP. LTD. 2438 Marine Drive West Van. 926-3256 8909-tfn PETS 3 YEAR old German Shephard, for sale to good home. Phone 885-3427. 10256-46 LEGAL NOTICES IN THE estate of James Patrick Quinn, late of W. Sechelt, B.C. Notice is .hereby given that creditors and others having claims against the estate of the above deceased, are hereby required to send particulars thereof to the executor named hereunder at Box 614, Sechelt, B.C. on or before the 31st day of October, 1974, after which date the estate assets will be distributed having regard only to the claims that have been received. Grenville Drake - Executor. 1494-46 VILLAGE OF SECHELT Tenders are invited for the removal of the small greenhouse next to the Sechelt Library. Interested persons are requested to discuss this matter -with the village clerk. Neil Sutherland Clerk Village of Sechelt 1030446 CHARLES ENGLISH, LID. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC AND APPRAISALS Gibsons, B.C. 886-2481 PHONE TOLL FREE: 687-6445 ,5���ACRES UPRER ROBERTS'tREEK: Well treed services, well kept home, onl/ $35,000.00. Good terms. DUPLEX PROPERTY VILLAGE OF GIBSONS: This excellent property is close 'O all amenities, call for details. The Peninsula Times Page A-7 Wednesday, October 9,1974 GIBSONS VILLAGE: Davis Road, here is a hometo retire in, 1 blk. from the shopping Centre, Medical Clinic and Theatre, yet a quiet area of all new homes. All one level with ample bedrooms for your visitors. F.P. $39,000.00 Make an offer. LARGE LOT: 65'x168' suitable for building or a trailer, Fairview Rd,, nicely treed with all services, and you can purchase this haven with as little as $1000 down on a F.P. $9000.00. GIBSONS VILLAGE: Watch the boats go by from this new 3 bedroom home overlooking Geogria Strlat. House features. En-suite \"plmg,, 2 fireplaces ,Sun Deck, Rec. room. Moke an appointment to view this luxury homo on a F.P. of $58,500.00. 1st ond 2nd Mtges. available. Come In and talk this over. RENOVATORS SPECIAL: Home on good view lot In village. Sewer available. Concrete foundation. Can be good revenue, $23,000.00. Good terms. GRANTHAMS LANDING: Home on view lot. 2 bdrm. suite upstairs 1 bdrm. suite down, Rented cottaae at the rear. Good revenue toward,purchase. F.P, $35,000.00. Terms available. PRATT ROAD: Over 1 acre level land, mostly cleared and in garden and grass. Well built split level 3 bdrm. home with fireplace,! Large' sunny kitchen. $49,500.00; GIBSONS VILLAGE ACREAGE: 5 acrds out of land freeze. 260'x 810', zoned R2, $25,000.00. , GIBSONS VIEW LOT: 71x116', Paved Cul do Sac, underground 1 , wiring and sower. hlORTHROADi'S acros, 2 acros pasture and 2 acres fruit troes, Also 2 storey o|dor homo with 3 bedrooms, larao kitchen, utility and drlvoway, $44,000,00, L6CKYER ROAD; 5 acros parcel nicely.wooded and sloping, good ' building property, $25,000,00, y ��� WATERFRONT SANDY HOOK: 80 foot lovol sandy boach over- looking Porpolso Bay, two bedroom Insulated homo with flreplpco, and drlvoway, $43,500,00,. LANGDALE CHINES: View lot. underground sorvlcos, pavod roads, ...........pii-milii 7 mi iii .i i n i > I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, SECHELT VILLAGE; Grocery storo located across Irom Bus Depot, Showing oxcollont growth, good return. Prlcod In the high 20's. Call f^r Details, ROBERTS CREEK: Hondorson Rd, Largo lot 0,6 acros, Close tp level sandy beach, $12,500,00, Easytorms, Drop In or Phono for our Froo Proporty Brochure. Thoro Is MORE (n there, LISTINGS WANTED K, A, Crosby 006-2098 ), W. Vlssor 005-3300 Don Sutherland 085-9362 Use \"Times'AdBrlefs to ��� ���������rSettrBentrBuyrSwapretc; Certified piano service PIANO TUNING �� rojiulatlng �� electronically chockod ��� r��palr�� O workmanship guarontood Sorvlng tho Sunshine Coast 086-2703 The incidence of search and rescue situations in the Interior of British Columbia, along her coastlines and in the Yukon is on the increase...,,, ,,-.,.,. ���-7;7^.. The Canadian .Armed Forces Rescue= Co-ordination Centre in Victoria has logged over 2,000 incidents reported so far this year, surpassing any previous annual total. Of these, 1,450 involved maritime problems, 148 pertained to aircraft difficulties and 256 called for medical evacuations by land or7 sea. The remainder . concerned miscellaneous emergency situations. : . Captain L.H.(Lou) Villeneuve, commanding officer of the Rescue Co-ordination Centre said that despite the rising number of incidents there ��� appears to be, enough resources at hand to cope with those reports of a more serious nature. \"However,\", Captain Villeneuve stated, \"considering our Centre is reponsible for an area of some 955,000 square miles of land and sea, it's difficult for us to find an immediate response to marine engine break-downs and similar minor emergencies.\" Captain Villeneuve pointed out the Canadian Armed Forces have co-ordinated and been involved, in 13 major air searches so far this year. That compares to last year's total of nine. While the majority of Sunday fliers and pleasure boating enthusiasts reached a holiday peak, last nnonth, wlntpr storms are approaching, 7 which always breed emergency and disaster situations! '.'No one participating in search and rescue operations relishes his Involvement,\" Captain Villeneuve concluded, \"for far too , often the results of long searches are disastrous. However, some pleasure can be taken in the fact we believe our resources httve been responsible for saving the lives of (J7 persons so far this year.\" Gov't extends hours of Parliament toms Public works Minister Bill Hartley announces guided tours nro available Mondny through Friday frorii 8;30 a.m.-to 4 p.m. and nn additional servico will bo nvnllablo with tho Legislative Buildings being open Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. In Uio past tho'Parliament buildings have not been open on weekends except during tho summer tourist seajjon. These extended hours nro being provided to meet n growing demand by residents and visitors to vlow the buildings which are undergoing nn oxlohtilvo program of restoration. Hartley stated tho tour program of the buildings which was organized three years ago Is fulfilling a need. Tho service has been ~inc'i;c^ the perimeter of the legislative building anil, nn expanded tour Inside tho building giving a complete and comprehensive story on,the l/jglslatlvo chamber and the government, TOb number of visitors to iho legislature reached an all time high at tho end of Augiwt: August 1074-40,000; Attgnut W73 - .1.1,24!), , Vlsltora to date mi al August \"31, WM, totalled 1411,(101 surpassing already the total number of visitors In all of 11)73 1145,357), some classes open SBBA, 'ii> Ma\\sym ditiidi 885-2439 By Karin Hoemberg Coordinator Continuing Education. Hundreds of registration forms have found their way to the co-ordinators desk since the school district advertised the fall program two weeks ago. In Sechelt court Some courses have already started and course. Susan has just finished her MA and start until Tuesday, Oct. 22, due to building before the week is over, most students will her up-to-date views should interest men as problems, but don't miss this chance to get fit have had their first class. well as women in getting the highest value at ' before Christmas. Susan Nicholls course in nutrition has\" not the lowest price. As it issuch a good course, - The scuba divers are ready to jump in on as yet sufficient students to commence ithas been decided to extend the registration Thursday, Oct. 24. The class is limited to 12 classes. The reason is undoubtedly that most. ifor another week.,(Phone 886-2225, weekdays students, but there is still space for two. people are not aware of the value of the 2-4pm) ' _, ��� Barbara Laakso writes about yoga this The keep fit class in Roberts Creek cannot week. ' ogo _BI__S_. SECHELT ��� Monica Jackson pleaded guilty in provincial court Oct. 3 to a charge of assault causing bodily harm. The charge was laid July ^21 when the accused .allegedly assaulted another woman in Sechelt. Presiding Judge J.S. Johnston sentenced Jackson to one month in the women's section of the Lower Mainland Regional Correction Center at Oakalla. over ��8- . o ���i,���i* *u /-n-j r �� ��� ������ , _ . The car Mackenzie was driving Sept. 27 Sechelt youth Chde Jeffenes 18, pleaded leftthe road, g^ a m> aifd ^ovr&i X3L ��2 fge t ? mage ex~ *��\"*a gate *\"����a yar^ Police said his ceeding $50 and misclnef. breathalyzer registered at .15. Police apprehended the youth and two Judge Johnston took into consideration companions at the dump Aug. 16 with a stolen the fact that Mackenzie is a pensioner with car which they had demolished with an axe. limited funds and fined him $50 with a six- Jefferies admitted to using the axe but police month license suspension. GIBSONS���Gibsons Auxiliary held their convene the affair assisted by Verla Hobsori. monthly meeting on October 2 in the Health ��� Tickets will be handled by Marge Langdale Centre with President Jean Longley in the and these will be available shortly, chair .Mrs. Longley gave a warm welcome to- *��� Dooley Mason and Lenora Inglis are'the Annie Metcalfe, a new member to the nominating committee for our new executive auxiliary. / which takes office in January 1975. Gladdie Davis reported that a successful The next meeting will be held Nov. 6 at 1 bridge was held on Sept. 23. The door prize p.m. in the Health Center. Nev, members was won by Ken Barton, and first prize by \" welcome. Alameda Whiting'and Gladdie Davis and information stated that he had not stolen the car. Damage was $1,050. - .He was given a two-year suspended sentence and instructed to make, $350 restitution within three months. , William John Mackenzie, Sechelt, ���second prize by Morris Nygren and Albert ' p ��� A 8 pleaded guilty to a charge of operating a Crowhurst. The next bridge will be held at \" B vehicle while his blood-alcohol content was the health center at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 28. For The Peninsula Times Wednesday, October 9,1974 'estiifj per mil isond hy The Insurance Corporation of British buyers of the old one to test drive it, since it information call 886-2009, 886-2050. / Thrift Shop convenor, Oney DeCamp, reported a busy and successful - summer. - New volunteers in this area are always welcome. .In the absence of Ivy Richards, secretary Peggy Crosby read the report on extended '* care volunteers. These ladies go to the f hospital every Monday morning to give * assistance and entertainment to extended . care patients. It was decided to have the annual fall luncheon on Nov. 8 in the United Church Hall. Shirley Richardson, and Ida Leslie, will ALCOHOLISM - FREEDOM IS POSSIBLE Total, victorious freedom may begin with quiet moments of prayer ��� with a deep conviction that God, divine Love, is pur very present help iji times'of trouble. Broadcast this Sunday over many stations including! Vancouver station CJVB 1470 Kcs at 9:30 a.m. fheTRUTH rhc*H3HS A Christian Science radio series Gibsons �� 886-7112 & Carpets -fa Tiles -fa Linoleums *fa Drapes 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tues. - Sat. CLOSED MONDAYS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL ? We NOW HAVE A NEW SHOWROOM IN SECHELT located in the new offices of Trail Bay Design at the traffic light �� Phone 885-2713 illimm��Ml��llmillllMimMl��mllin.��nimn����m��m..m..��...��.M..����..MT_i__._����__. Use 'Times' AdBriefs to Sell, Buy, Bent, Swap, etc. Columbia has made it easier for a vehicle owner to sell a car from which the licence plates have been removed. A temporary testing demonstration permit (TTDP) is available now at all Motor Vehicle Branch offices. The TTDP, which is valid for 10 days from date of issue, attaches to a vehicle's windshield and costs $7. It take the place of licence plates, and also provides basic Autoplan insurance protection. This includes $50,000 third party coverage, $250 deductible collision coverage, $50 deductible /comprehensive coverage, and no-fault accident benefits.' The TTDP has been designed primarily for private citizens who have bought a new vehicle without trading in their old one. With plates and insurance transferred to the new vehicle, it became impossible for prospective could not be operated without plates or insurance. A temporary permit can also be obtained for trailers, motorcycles or commercial vehicles, for the same $7 fee. On heavy trucks or other commercial vehicles over ��� 8,000 pounds gross vehicle weight, however, collision and comprehensive coverage is not included. It can be obtained for an additional fee of $5. MmJo to oxnctlriR apnclflcntlono prottcrlhod by��� W, S. FULLER, Doctor of Osteopathy --(or hncKocho Ruffor*>rs nmorm pntlontn ol IiIh wall known cllnlo, ��� . Restonic '$ and yoyr best stooping oxporionca ORTHdlbNIC BY RE^SbNIC Only Hin Oiiholonui liinuly Miin Hid tmcluwit Mflrvoloun MiriOlo i;oi,'i...i<:Iumi' Im iilKinii hint niippoit I7|ipi i;Mh|.irmiii(| iiml iliiiiM'.K i.iivimiiii'i ,iiii iiiipI iiiinin nl Oilhnlniiii.''. luiill-in .-..|��i>nrilil(t.Hiliitiliniiri.-.|i'irn i|(intl nir||i| ��-~p iiliiii|i nviiiy'llHilil QU..LM $1ff|���|95 AW��>#t..,.Hn...i BENNER FURNITURE CO. LTD. Across from Coast Homes Phone 885*2058 Chevron CHEVRON Heating Fuels Your Chevron Housewnrmcr lenm In WUflon Creek Is: Fuel Supplier: . Service Representative: Verne H. Maedel Peter A. Wajment P.O. Box 400 Box 744, Socholt, B.C, ScchelLB.C. Telephone fl0T��-9332 Telephone 805-2100 Y Section & Wednesday, October 9,1974 Ifrgea 1-8, JOLLY mB M, SECRET COVE Excellent .Cuisine ond Accommodation 11 MILES FROM' SECHELT .885-9998 Another season * ' 7 a SECHELT-Annual drive for funds by the B.C. Division, Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society, is again being sponsored by the Sunshine Coast Lions Club. Rudy Crucil is this year'd chairman. A total of 3,000 letters will be mailed to residents of the area outlining the CARS program and the way in which their contributions work year-round. Forty-three patients from the Sunshine . Coast received treatment for arthritis from CARS last year and two are presently in' Vancouver on an intensive care treatment program. ; ' Campaign chairman Rudy Crucil would like Sunshine Coast residents to know that Box 275, Sechelt is the mailing address for those supporting - this current community - project sponsored by the Lions Club. Election due Nov. 16 By Ivan Smith Sunshine Coast cubbing and scouting is on the move for the fall season with registrations well underway. The Pender Harbour cub pack under the leadership of Garry Bennett and Allan Thompson have already been hiking through the back trails. . .Jack Vanderpoll, chairman of the group committee and district vice president, needs a hand with the committee. How about it Pender? The cubs now meet at Madeira Park School gym on Wednesdays at 7:30. Sechelt cubs have been meeting at St. Hilda's Church hall on Wednesdays at 3:30 with Norah Robinson leading the pack of 22 boys. Lome Christie and Trevor Johnston started scouts at St. Hilda's Hall, Tuesdays. They began yesterday. Weekend outings are planned with Roy Wigard helping out. The group committee needs help so please call Marg Maedel to offer your assistance. Wilson,Creek cubs has Chuck Stephens and Tim Frizzell to lead them at the scout hall at Wilson Creek on Wednesdays at 7 p.m. On Monday, Oct. 7, Bruno Dombroski led off with his,scout troop. Glen Phillips needs a hand with the group committee. Roberts Creek cubs have Ron Blair and Dave Parry to lead them at the Legion hall on Wednesdays. Paul Smith will be leading the scouts when they find a hall. With Dave Parry assisting with the cubs, this group will need a chairman and some members. Gibsons cubs meets Tuesday at the scout hall with Maxwell Hammersmyth and Bob Gentles. Then Maxwell is at it again on Wednesdays with the scout troop. Cpl. parryl Price of the Gibsons RCMP is acting chairman of the group committee for a short time so we are requesting help for the group also. Can Gibsons do it? Call Maureen Partridge or Cpl. Price. 2A basic cub leadership course is planned for Nov. 17 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with Ron Mackey of Vancouver and Norah Robinson as trainers. Place is to be announced. Next year's scout calendars are now available at 75 cents each at Wilson Creek hall. , Lions bingo winner SECHELTr-Winner of Sunshine Coast Lions Club bingo was Larry Farr. A new game is under way. Travelling bridge sets, crib sets and chess sets from \"Buxton\". Small, compact and all in their own little leather case. Really trim and neat. Miss Bee's���Sechelt. l f pf ��>��. THIRD STRIPE for RCMP detachment head Peter Church. Promotion followed two months after posting to Sechelt. ' SECHELT ��� \"The public deserves good policing, we want the people here to feel protected.\" Peter Church was recently promoted to Sergeant in charge of the Sechelt detachment of the RCMP. After 17 years, and seven postings his enthusiasm for his job is still evident. He talks excitedly about his plans for a safety program within the schools, a security program to educate local retailers in the use of night deposits, deal with frauds and basic information. Church said he believes the police and MIKE'S CARPET CARE by ARQOSHEEN Our services include i carpet & upholstery cleaning Free estimates and in-home demo. Call our Electronic Answering System public can work together. He hopes to encourage citizens to take license numbers and report people who are driving carelessly for instance. \"We need the time, date, license number and description of the car or driver. \"A charge must be laid but if the person pleads guilty the matter never goes to court.\" The Sergeant explained that a person who makes such a report and lays a charge needs no lawyer and all processing is done by the RCMP so there is no cost involved. When asked what he thinks of Sechelt he replied, \"We love it���how could anyone not, it's like dying and going to heaven.\" Church's only complaint is the lack of skiing in the area. He, his wife Jae and two children. Mteljiael -9. .g^d. Jennifer 11, ajre.s��i;.. \" bufts and the sergeant is already thinking of ways to develop a ski hill here. Conversation had to be cut short because the Sergeant and a couple of his officers were off to Pender Harbour to take the teachers on in a game of volleyball. If Church has anything to do with it, there'll be a lot of that, he wants residents to get to know him and his men as people. ,7 Try it ��� you'll like them. Election of two local trustees for each of the islands, designated in the newly proclaimed Islands Trust Act will take place Nov. 16 in conjunction with the regular - election of school board trustees. Regional districts concerned will conduct the elections with financial assistance' granted for extra expenses incurred. Sunshine Coast Regional District is effected because Gambier Island is included in its boundaries. \"'- All residents of the islands eligible to vote in regional district and school board elections may vote for their two local island trust members, who will serve a two-year term of office. The following islands are designated for local elections .under the act: .Bowen, Den- man, Gabriola, Galiano, Gambier, Hornby, Lasqueti, Mayne,North Pender, Saltspring, Saturna, South Pender, Thetis. Remaining smaller islands in the trust area will be served by the three general; trustees: Hilary Brown of Hornby Island, Marc Holmes of Saltspring, and David] Brousson of Bowen Island. 'B Nomination papers, signed by the c didaW/and two* resident 'electors Iii?3**' . submitted to the returning officer appointed by the regional district before noon on October 28. Purpose of the local trust committees whose meetings will be attended by mem- bers of the general trust and the electoral area director, is to assist the provincial . government and regional district concerned in regard to 'determination, implementation and carrying out policies for the preservation and protection of the trust area and its unique smenities and environment'. Trustees' voices will be important in matters such as zoning, subdivision and island planning. Each of the 13 designated islands will acquire a degree of self-rule without becoming a municipality. Precise duties and terms of service for trustees have not yet been finalized and a degree of flexibility will be necessary to suit individualized islands. It is expected that an honorarium will be .'authorized and duties of trustees will not \" interfere with their normal activities. On Wednesday, October 16th, one of our representatives will be at Sunnycrest Motel, Gibsons (9-11:30 a.m.) Bella Beach Motel, Sechelt (1*3:00 p.m.) Tel: 886-9920 [Gibsons] 885-9561 [Sechelt] .45-W��st;t5th Sfroot, North Vancouver, B.C���^T��l:980-6571- 7 nentalsman The office of provincial rentalsman Barrie Clark began operation Oct. 1, following proclamation by the provincial cabinet of the new Landlord and Tenant Act. The legislation, which will be administered by Clark, applies to all dwelling units rented as residential premises, including mobile homes and land that is rented for mobile homes. It does not apply to nonprofit cooperatives or nursing home facilities licensed by the Department of Health. Two areas of the act which will not come into force immediately are those dealing with security deposits and allowable rent increases. In announcing proclamation of the legislation, Attorney General Alex Mac- Donald said he expects to announce the allowable rent increases about Mid-October to take effect February 1. The present eight per cent ceiling will ajiply until that time. Under the new legislation, rents may still be\" raised only once every 12 months regardless of changes in either the landlord or tenant, and only after three months notice in writing has been given. \"The' act clearly defines the rights and obligations of both parties from the time a tenancy agreement is reached, through the term of a tenancy, and to the time a tenancy agreement is terminated,\" Clark said. \"While we believe most landlord-tenant relationships are amicable, our office can save both parties costly and time consuming. legal action where serious disputes arise.\" More acreage available In most cases the decisions,of the Office of the Rentalsman are binding. The services of the rentalsman are free and are available to all landlords and tenants in the province. g The office is located at 525 Seymour Street in Vancouver and Clark and his staff will accept collect phone calls at 689-0811. . Some highlights of the comprehensive new legislation \"include; A landlord cannot arbitrarily evict a tenant, and tenants cannot be evicted for refusing to pay a rent increase in excess of that allowed by the rentalsman. The' act recognizes the following reasons for eviction: 1(\" A tenant fails to pay rent owing within five days after receipt of a notice of demand from the landlord. 2) A tenant or his guests disturb other tenants in the building. 3) A tenant damages the premises beyond reasonable wear and tear. 4) The landlord requires the premises for his own use, for the use of his wife, child, parents or in-laws. 5) The premises are going to be demolished. 6) The premises are going to be converted to condominium or co-operative housing, or if the landlord intends to enter into a lease arrangement of more than three years. 7) The tenancy agreement is for residential premises in a hotel, motel, etc., or if the agreement clearly stipulates a seasonal arrangement and a termination date. 9).The premises become occupied by a / person under 19, contrary to the tenancy agreement. 10) The premises become occupied by a larger number of persons under 19 years of age than was agreed upon in the tenancy agreement. 11) The tenant or his guests endanger the safety of the landlord-or other tenants. 12) The tenant is an employee whose residential premises were provided by the employer and-are withdrawn upon the termination of employment. 13) An unreasonable number of persons are occupying the premises. Any reduction in services or a charge for services formerly supplied free to a tenant Page B-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, October 9,1974 could be considered a rent increase, unless the rentalsman orders otherwise. A landlord may'not seize the personal belongings of a tenant for non-payment of rent. Under no circumstances may a landlord lock out a tenant. - ��� , Under certain, conditions the rentalsman may order a tenant's immediate eviction. Both parties have obligations to maintain the premsies. If the rentalsman determines that the tenant has caused extraordinary damage, he could order the tenant's immediate eviction. ' If the rentalsman determines that the landlord is not maintaining proper standards - or' providing essential services, he may order the tenaht to pay rent directly to the rentalsman, and use the funds to pay for the needed repairs, maintenance and services. , An easy to read summary of the act has been prepared and will be mailed to most landlords and tenants in the province as soon as possible, Clark said. r MMMiwimima 885^2439 s i@fotf4tota4> (^ ctotttoa 4aan. V&eatttte $ U fo*& eanfy fo* yowi eat ���Utd day, ne4&w#Uo*t4,. HWY. 101 SECHELT GIBSONS ��� Work on Brothers Park is progressing and 900 feet of drain tile was scheduled to be installed by the end of last week. Following last Tuesday's council meeting, Mayor Larry Labonte said that by next spring an additional eight acres should be available for use. The area should be suitable for rugby and soccer and eventually two more tennis courts will be constructed. Council received a petition from Gower Point Road residents, Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Squaringly yours ���by Maurice Homstroot Sept. 27, with over two sets swinging their corners with the greatest of ease and grandeur, the Country Stars square dance club, with one night left open for beginners, are well on the road to an intermediate level, then, as the man said, our square dancers will be able to square dance anywhere. Last week, I tossed my glasses away because I had seen .everything.. Harry Robertson ��� did everything right, behaved well, smiled once in awhile and did a fan- tasticjob of his guest spot on the caller's dais. Of course, there was one set that went to pieces but right away he said it wasn't his fault, but it was something to do with the other seven in the set. I don't know if you noticed but the leaves on the trees are changing color, I think that fall has come. Yes,.it's\" going to be a tough wfnter or a long one; How you ask yourself, how do I know? Well, the fir trees around our place are loaded with acorns and the squirrels are operating four eight-hour shifts a day and that's not easy to do, so best get your car cha|ns early and the old wood pile built up. Come to think, of It that's what I'm going to do, I hear by the grapevine that one of our .square dancers has a broken rib. Well, if ho had como square dancing the accident would never have happened. Get well soon Charlie, I have no one else to pick on. 1 Ju.st can't seem to find anything to write about so I guess the best thing to do Is get. this column to tho editor so I will leave you with this thought In mind; If you think you havo, someone eating out of your hand, best count ' your fingers once In a whllo, Hasta-la-vlsta, Dixon, requesting improved water service. Mayor Labonte said the present line is too small to keep up with the increasing development in that area and the matter was referred to the water committee for investigation. Labonte said that since the work was not budgeted for in 1974 engineers will figure the costs and council will consider budgeting for a larger line next year. Developers MacKenzie and Warren approached council for permission to build an 18-unit multi-dwelling complex in the Bay area between Burns and Cochrane Roads. Village Clerk Jack' Copeland was authorized to enter into land use contracts for the area. Copeland said once the contracts are drawn up, area residents will be invited to- a public meeting to review conditions in the contract and voice any objection to the development. N A public meeting was requested by Ald7 Bill Laing to discuss wharf improvements with residents. Laing said a great deal of work has already been done on the wharf but he would like to include the public in future plans and get any suggestions as to what is needed. The meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. Oct. 29 at .the Gibsons United Church Hall. * Woman golfer to men in foursome ahead: \"Do you mind if we play through? My friend is having labor pains.\". V 2 1/2 MILES irons sM^ttds^TOJ^s&J^jvu^y^i^Pffl^j^ 48' Classic very well maintained. Powered by 135 H.P. Graymarine Diesel Equip. Includes radiotelephone, depthsounder, auto, pilot, pressure water system, anchor winch, dinghy, 2 heads, 110 volts wiring, 32 volt auxiliary charging system. Prico $30,000'. May be seen at Coho Marina, Madeira Park For further information phone 883-2682 after 6:00 p.m. Ask for Ab. WC^-C'IL^��L^^V^��t��t^^^^^VV*^S.H>.SLSL'IL^^SL>aLV.Va . ,-v -v -v -w �����. �����. .��������������������� �����. -�� -��. -�� ����� ���%. -��..����� -��.�����. �����' �����. �����...-��. -��. [ . - , a 1.* t(J 5 7 *��x Ii* *. a-r .. 1.1 *'��� ' HfiSB i 1 I ACCIDENTS DON'T HAPPEN IN THE OFFICE,. .Try telling that to Lisa Aldnzo of the Workers' Compensation Board. Lisa demonstrates how easy an T<\\m��^%\"'~fkQ^ accident can happen in the office if safe practices are not' folloWed. Castor- Wheeled chairs are no substitute for a safe ladder. Also 1975 7.5 hp $574.00 ���������r-���~~i iii ii i im in in mi i ii in ii nil ii i n nm ifew and Used Diihoard-Oiafhoards OUTBOARD BSOTOeiS REPAIRS - WINTERIZING - STORAGE mummmm ADEIRA PARK 883-2248 J Fred's Driving School of Powell River will be in Gibsons each .Thursday and Friday commencing October, 24th. for student and private driving instruction. For further information phone Powell River at 485-5233 .'.'.��V yafpes $i:j7 ' 1 litcleia Uinets & funifies ���pagjffa^aMawaaLiaipaiiiiHwHUM, Citation O Cameo O Merit International O Monocrost TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES aECTRONIC FILE CABINETS iBWKBPWwraWSB \"ffffir^^t1��? ^k'' ^k' m mm 's* ;(P fCAR&EjIiSj ��� ��������� M ., ��. .r t'.W SI �� WEST MIIXS ��� HARDING || ��ARMSTRONG �� OZITE W\\ M O G.A.F. ,'.��� ARMSTRONG ||: ��� FMNTCOTE ill y ��� ��� ���- ���������-.��� -��� m ��������� . $ '��� TAPPAN '��� INGLIS || O FINLAY m JENN-AIR RANGES-pl :$: ll Thanksglylnci is harvest tlmo, with 'Hbrno Grown 13,' C, Quality' foods, Wo aro able to enjoy q bountiful supply of locally grown foods, thanks to. the offorta of our B,'C, agriculture industry, . 13, C, foods are special, The distinctive dogwood symbol lots you Know those nro quality, food pro- ' ducts, grown and produced right hero In our '-���--'\"-\"���-provinbe j$ quality, ,ook lot tho.famlllar \"Homo Grown B, C, Qunllty'7 symbol on cartons, signs and labols. and glvo your support lo 13,. C, agriculture It la an Important part of every British Columbian's' llfo today, and will bo In future ,yoars, ��� ���. . S^^Oi q i fttiwm,mvimi*mHim LOCATED NEXT TO WINDSOR PLYWOOD For Appointment Phone 886-2765 Box 694, GIBSONS 1$ j i*X*��* BrCrDEPART(VIENT��:OP7AGRICULT^ MARKET!} BRANCH ion, n,ivid n, ninpii h, Minl'i.uu; rA\\\\uu\\ n, Pmnrson, Dn|i iUiiiU> Wednesday, October 9,1974 The Peninsula Times i ps CSS ',* e i * Put your message into 3,894 homes . (15,000 readers) in these economical spots. Ydur ad is always there for quick reference . . . anytime! ACCOUNTANTS Page B-3 _E5_9 iw^S bES^B SESi 6S9 BBS 899 fi&9 ^q aq^b i ��� i * Here's an economical way to reach 3,894 - homes (15,000' readers) every week, Your ad waits patiently for ready reference .... anytime! W. Philip Gordon .CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Phone: Bus. 886-2714, Res. 886-7567 Harris Block; Gibsons, B.C. ANSWERING SERVICES DIAL-MAR ANSWERING SERVICE ���Office 'Residential *Wake-up Calls 'Reasonable Rates \"Never Miss Another Phone Call\" 885-2245 ANTIQUES BEAVER HOUSE ANTIQUES Good Selection of Furniture, China, Paintings, Collectibles & Crafts. Martin Road, Francis Peninsula PHONE 883*9185. MADEIRA PARK , APPLIANCE REPAIRS J.B.'sFIXITSHOP 885-9686 ��� JohnBunyan We repair small electrical and mechanical appliances. Drop-off and pick-up depot: Sunshine Coast T.V. Sales and Service Cowrie Street, Sechelt ARCHITECTURAL- PLANNING SUNSHINE DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENTS LTD. BUILDING CONTRACTORS Architectural Builders and Development Planners Gibsons: Box 7 35 ��� 885-2726 A Complete Design, Building and - Planning Service ROGER ALLEN Drafting Services -ARCHITECTURAL - RENOVATIONS -CIVIL - HOME DESIGN Wharf Road [over Irly Bird] Socheit 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 ���������^���������1������������ ������������������ 1 MIMIIM Lm ��������������������������� __��������� III ��� ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Sechelt Branch ��� Phone 885-2201 Gibsons Branch ��� Phone 886-2201 Pender Branch ��� Phone 883-2711 hours Box ' 5^< Madeira Park 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;y77 ,7'Y7:7:7' TED'S BLASTING & CONTRACTING AU WORK FULLY INSURED ��� Basements - Driveways - Septic Tanks Stumps - Ditch Lines Call for 9 free estimate anytime TEDDONELY Pender Harbour 083-2734 BUILDERS 101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD. General Building Contractors All Work Guaranteed Phono 885-2622 Box 7 3, Sechelt, B.C, WEKO CONSTRUCTION LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTOR For All Your Bu|ldlng Needs PHONE'VIRN, 085-2525 or 886-2344 TRAIL BAY DESIGN WILL BUILD TO SUIT COMMERCIAL ��� RESIDENTIAL ,��� 7,.'. ,,,,'. ;,._. 'L***$7}*.���... I,,..���,:.,.��. MISSION POINT DEVELOPMENTS LTD. BUILD TO SUIT PRE-FAB HOUSE ERECTION RENOVATIONS Eves 005.9981 ��� Box 547, Sechelt BUILDING SUPPLIES A.C. RENTALS ft BUILDING SUPPLY LTD, All Your Building Noods Madeira park Phone 883-2585 BUILDING SUPPL. (cont'd) GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES, [1971] LTD. \"ALL BUILDING MATERIALS\" \"READY-MIX\" \"CONCRETE-GRAVEL\" \"WESTWOOD HOMES\" \" \"GENERAL PAINT\" 886-2642 886-7833 Highway 101 ���Gibsons Tiwiwsnui,n, i wt,t im t, u��,nwu aea CARPET CLEANING i , ' ���* CARPET ft CHESTERFIELD CLEANERS y_ WE CLEAN WITH ARGOSHEEN (Free Estimates) TOM SINCLAIR: 885-9327 phone 12-1 p.m. or after 5 p.m. . MIKE'S CARPET CARE by ARGOSHEEN Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning 885-9277 CONTRACTORS (cont'd) SUNSHINE CONSTRUCTION New house framing and renovations Pre-fab house erections Phone: 885-9435 COAST CONSTRUCTION New Homes Remodelling Designing Free Estimates\" 885-2978 G. S. CAIRNS BACKHOE - DITCHING - SEPTIC TANKS LANDSCAPING CATERING CATERING TAMMY'S PACIFIC FOODS LTD. For all you catering needs -. No obligations on consultations 883-9012 ��� 883-9045 CONTRACTORS BOUTIN BULLDOZING CLEARING, LANDSCAPING, AND BACKHOEWORK TELEPHONE 886-9824 R.R. 2, Gibsons BUILDING CONTRACTOR All Trades ��� Free Estimates eves:886-2 090 885-2439 DAY CARE Sechelt, B.C. HAIRDRESSERS SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dianne Allen, Proprietor Expert Hair Styling Cowrie Street Phone Sechelt 885-2818 HOTELS PENDER HARBOUR HOTEL Madeira Park Phono'883-2377 Conventions, Dinners, Group Meetings Weddings and Private Parties ��� Full Hotel Facilities ��� PAINTING & DECORATING ABC GENERAL PAINTING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR BRUSH - SPRAY OR ROLL Call 886-2512 KAN-DO PAINTING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Box 943, Sechelt 885-2734 Evenings: 885-2936 KENNELS Wilson Croek . DAY CARE CENTRE ages 3 - 6 - qualified supervisors 885-2721 DOUBLE R TRUCKING LTD. EXCAVATING ��� SAND GRAVEL ��� FILL Phone 886-7109 DISPOSAL SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. PORT MELLON TO OLE'S COVE Tel. 886-2938 or 885-9973 when renovating. or spring cleaning call us for your disposal needs. Commercial Containers Available \"FOUR-O-EIGHT\" KENNELS Boarding for Dogs and Cats, approx. 21/2 miles along Redrooffs Road from Sechelt 885-9469 ��� Frances Ave. MACHINE SHOPS DIVING DRYWALL SERVICES Mac Cameron PH. 885-2706 HARBOUR CONCRETE & GRAVEL LTD. Pander Harbour area Sand'Drain Rock - Crushed Gravel, etc We now have 2 concrete mixer trucks to serve you. ��� R.R. 1, Madeira Park Phone 883-9911 J. 6. 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 Gravol ��� Backhoo Ditching-Excavations PORPOISE BAY ROAD 885-9666, Box 172, Sechelt, B.C. MORRIE'S CONCRETE Placing and Finishing ��� ,,.. Floors- Patios - Stairs Walks - Driveways Froo Estimates Phono 885-9413 BULLDOZING PlggotBros. CAT D4D 885-2325 Hwy, 10) f \" I 1 1 I WINDSOR PLYWOODS ,���������,l'l,-riY.y*��0^,.f*��pl*],,..,,,������,���,�����-,,.-,,,..... AIL PLY WOOD i Exotic and Construction Panelling ��� Doors ��� Mouldings Glues. Insulation ��� Gibsons��� 886-9221 PHONE 005-9550 RONS CONTRACTING Clearlng-Excavalb Gradino-Flll-Roa^ Gravoi-Crushed Rock Phone Sechelt 885-9550 i ^^ ' ' r> SHOAL DEVELOPMENT LTD. Soptk Tank���bitching Excavating ��\"Land Clearing ' Rood Building���Gravel A Fill 886-2830 PonCohPump i CONCRETE PUMPING SERViqE PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR 006-7417 or 086-9890 ���If! .UN .W.l-I.���������W_���!.!.��� ������,���M���..^������WM^������ I���II. ���������!��������� G.W.GROGNET CONTRACTING Septic Tanks ��� Excavating Leveling * Landscaping Phon* Jerry. ���IS-2600 SCUBA WEST Commercial Salvage - Wet Suits Clean Air: $1.75 for 72 cu. ft. R.R. 1, Halfmoon Bay, B.C. Phone 885-2305 ELECTRICIANS BE ELECTRIC LTD. Phone 886-7605 Box 860 Gibsons \"POWER TO THE PEOPLE\" . BLAIR ELECTRICAL Contracting and Engineering Residential and Commercial ~~ Wiring Free Estimates Phone 886-7816 . SIM ELECTRIC LTD. INCE 1947 PHONE 885-2062 ��� ELECTRIC HEAT SPECIALISTS'��� .. D.W.LAMONT Electrical Contractor R.R.I/Madeira Park y Phone 883-2749 y 7 Pender Harbour McCANN ELECTRIC y 'WIRING OF ALL TYPES ' Residential - Industrial ��� Commercial All work guaranteed - Freo estimates Joe McCann, Box 157, Madeira Park Phone 883-9913 JIMMcKENZIE , ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Ph. 8859978 .7,' '.' 7' : ���*\"' ' ' FISHING ��������������.������������M^M.���^���^��� Illlll Hill ���Hill���IHll-ailll���������������������lll.imil.a^ .7 7 p ,'���.).��� ., . -. ������'. , , .., .. , ' DUNCAN COVE RESORT BOAT RENTALS ��� RAMP COTTAGES - CAMPSITES TRAILER SITES ��� ICE Dox 10, Garden Day 883-2424,803-2577' SPECIALTY MACHINE WORKS , ���Hugh Baird���' GENERAL MACHINE WORK AND WELDING Mercedes Benz Service . Diesel Work 24 HOUR SERVICE Sechelt ��� 885-2523 days���885-2108 eves.. SECHELT MACHINE SHOP (at Standard Motors) Machinery & Equipment Repairs First Class Workmanship Bob Forrester ' Phone 885-9464 ' At tho Sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP a MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop-Arc and Acetylene Welding Steel Fabricating-Marine Ways Automotive and Marine Repairs Standard Marine Station Phone 886-7721 Res. 886-9956,886-9326 SUNSHINE COAST PAINTERS All types of Painting Private & Commercial General Delivery Madeira Park, B.C. 883-2678 imuni ���iiiihvii wlniiiiMwr,rrrnJrnnii',li��MiimilliffinwniiBt ROOFING PLUMBING & HEATING G & E PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. Plumbing-Heating-lnstallations 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. Phono 885-2918 L. Mitchell & R. Mitchell SEASIDE PLUMBING LTD. Gibsons Plumbing - Pipefitting - Steamfitting Hot Water Heating.-Pipe Lagging FREEESTIMATES All Work Guaranteed Phone 886-7017 MARINE SERVICES L. CLAYTON MARINA LTD. Marine Ways to 42' ' Bottom Repairs 883-2535 Box 7, Garden Bay, B.C. PAZCO FIBERGLASSING \"' COMPLETE MARINE & INDUSTRIAL REPAIRS ��� Canoes ' ��� Runabouts ��� Used Boat Sales FREE ESTIMATES-PH 886-9604 or 886-9111 JOHNSON OUTBOARDS SALES AND SERVICE Complete Marine Accessories ��� Full line of cartop runabout boats and cruisers TRAIL BAY SPORTS UNLIMITED Sechelt 885-2512 Vancouver toll free; 689-5019 ������������_���WIII1IIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIII������ MEAT CUTTING Game dressed, cut, wrapped ft frozen LYNN'S CUSTOM CUTTING Bpx 277, Sechelt 885-2575, evenings only OIL-FIRED WARM AIR HEATING * OIL FIRED WATER HEATERS ' _ Nothing Down-.10 Years To Pay House Plumbing . Roy Blanche - 883-2401 Sea Coast SHEET METAL LTD. Heating ���- Ventilation '������.: Air Conditioning Domestic, Commercial and Industrial Free Estimates ��� 24 Hour Service Box 920, Sechelt < Tel. 885-2712 SECHELT HEATING and INSTALLATION ��� FREE ESTIMATES ��� Wayne Brackett 885-2466 * ' Box 726, Sechelt,'B.C. BILL BLACK ROOFING & INSULATION DUROID SHINGLES - TAR & GRAVEL NEW ROOF or RE-ROOF Box 281. Gibsons 886-7320 ROOFING ��� RE-ROOFING Repairs Reasonable Phone 885-9091 GENERAL ROOFING Shakes - Shingles - Duroid - Tar & Gravel RE-RdOFING AND REPAIRS Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed Box 948, Sechelt Phone 885-9091 SUNSHINE ROOFING SHAKES ��� SHINGLES ��� DUROID order your shakes early - check our prices first Custom shakes split to order. Roof Repairs Eaves and trough cleaning Box 380, Sechelt Phone 885-9873 SEPTIC TANKS TRODAN INDUSTRIES . Manufacturers of FRP septic tanks , Available in any size Phone:886-2953 ���mil 'iiiiuiii iiiiyiwii'iiirnj'iWi'BiiirBaaasEMaaBawac���aaaa SEWING MACHINES BERNINA Sales and Service to all makes RENTALS Fabric House, Gibsons - Ph. 886-7525 FUEL RNIE WlDMAN ��� \\ot; all your ,SSO PRODUCTS IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER Phono 883-2663 y Madoira Park, B.C. MOBILE HOME SERVICE . . Sea Coast MOBILE HOME SERVICE (div, ol Soa Coast Sheet Motal L|d,) ; Complete Maintenance ' Do-lt-Yourself Trailer Skirling 24HR Box 920, Sechelt SERVICE Tel. 885-2712 PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. Salos and Service ��� 886-9533 Everything for the Do-lt-Yourselfer Contract & Renovations FREE ESTIMATES Len Coates 886-7685 Ray Coates 886-9533 or 886-7872 SIGN PAINTING AL'S SIGN'TIFIC SIGNS '' Show Cards -Banners-Truck Lettering: Boats - Plywood Signs - Windows, etc. Mason Road, West Sechelt Phone 8853606 STEAM CLEANING MOBILE STEAM CLEANING ���Industrial Equipment ���Automotive Phone 885-9715 JOHNSON STEAM CLEANING SURVEYORS RADIATORS G&E RADIATOR REPAIRS Autos, Industrial and Heat Exchangers WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK I PHONE 886-7638 Pick-up and delivery service, RENTALS MOTORCYCLES HONDAS SALES AND SERVICE 2 stroka, 4 stroke, dirt and street bikes TRAIL BAY SPORTS UNLIMITED Sechelt 805-2512 Vancouvor toll frees 609-5019 MOVING & STORAGE R.STEPHANSON GULF OIL AOENT Bottom of Wharf Road SECHELT 805-9621 Evosi 005-2192 FLOORING-CABINETS Cabinets,. Carpets'. Linoleums ��. HOWE SOUND DISTRIBUTORS LTD. P.O. Box 694, Glbsona, B.C. Blair Konnett, sales manager Phono 886-2765 -���^LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER - ~ Household Moving, Packing, Storage Packing Materials lor salo MEMBER OF ALLIED VAN LINES Canada's No, 1 Movers Ph. 886-2664, R.R. 1 Gibsons NURSERY Mack's Nursory ��� Roberts Creek Landscaping ��� Shrubs - Fruit Troos a Fertilizer Berry Plants . Bedding Plants �� Peat Moss Fully Llconsod Pesticide Spraying for Landscaping and troos Sunshine Coast Hwy. Ph. 886-2684 OPTOMETRIST FRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMETRIST Dal Block, Gibson? ��� Wednesdays I 886-2248 Socholt - Mondays : 885-9712 A.C. RENTALS LTD. TOOLS and. EQUIPMENT RENTALS and SALES 7 Easy Strip Concrete Forming Systems - Compressors ., Rototlllors -Generators ��� Pumps,,- Earth Tampers ' ' Sunshine Coast Hwy, & Francis Peninsula Road, MADEIRA PARK PHONE 883-2585 Why Buy When You Can RENT IT at SEASIDE RENTALS LTD. Domestic & Industrial Equipment, from Rug Shampooers to Lighting Plants R.R. V, Davis Bay, 885-2848 ^ MM.!������ II ��� ���IIM-IIMI��������� I��� IIWIIl������l|����� || I.I Illlll !��� I ���l���im CONCRETE FORM RENTALS FOR AU TYPES OF BASEMENTS EASY ERECTION AND STRIPPING Complete Instructions Provldod FISHER FORM RENTALS 885-2612 or 885-2359 ovos. �����!!��� IIWHI��������� II���IH���I ��� IIPI��� ��� ������ IMMMI.\"������_WWIIHTIIIWIIII_.IWIII 11 ��� 11 WI II \"I H \"RENT IT AT ' -^^--SUNSHINB RENTALS LTD/*-���- North Road, Gibsons \"Wo Rep) or Soil Almost Everything\" , Typewriters-Lighting Plants. Televisions ' Rototlllors ��� Comonl Mlxors ��� Lawn Rakat Mechanic's Tools PHONE 006-2040 24 HOUR SERVICE RETAIL STORES Hmm*���,mi,mnnmm;,���\\\\mmm~mmw**mm.~m*mmmmmmmwm mm wihiiwiiiiiimi Hum ������ii���f CSS HARDWARE Sechelt, B.C. APPLIANCES -: HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phona 885-9713 ROBERT W. ALLEN B.C. LAND SURVEYOR Sechelt Lumber Building Wharf Street, Box 607 Sechelt, B.C. Office 885-2625 Home 885-9581 ' Roy andWaganaar B.C. LAND SURVEYORS CIVIL ENGINEERS Marine Building -Wharf Street Box 609-Sechelt, B.C..' 885-2332 TIRES 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,rn,, Friday evening by appointment only TOWING Scows-Logs SECHELT TOWING ft SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving A Log Towing Li HIGGS Phone 885-9425 TREE TOPPING PEERLESS TREE SERVICE ���- Complete Troo Sorvlco ��� Prompt, Guarantood, Insured Work ���> Prices You Can Trust PhoneJ, RISBEY, 885-2109 GENERAL STORE COMMERCIAL FISHING SUPPLIES. SHIP'S CHANDLERY Francis peninsula Road Pender Harbour ��� 093-2415 L���. __-->��� VIEW DEVELOPMENTS LTD. ���. clean-up your woodod areas i ��� romovo lowor limbs for vlow ��� ��� top tall troos ad|acont to buildings Marv Volon 886-9597 T.V. and RADIO JfiCELECTRONICS PHILCO-FORD SALES �� SERVICE ��� wo service all brands ��� 885-2560 noxt to Coast Cablevision SECHELT SUNSHINE COAST T.V. SALES ft SERVICE LTD. ADMIRAL��� ELECTROHOME \" \" and ZENITH DBALERS ~~ \"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN SECHELT\" Dox 799, Socheit ��� Phone 005.9016 CLOSED ON MONDAYS VACUUM CLEANERS I I a I ELECTROLUX Solos ft Sorvlco 885-9244 / On CBC radio tonight show, playing guitar and singing his own' songs, with guest performers in the folk field. From Halifax. > SUNDAY OCT. 13 10 am Meeting . Place Today's Thanksgiving service originates from-St. Andrew's United Church, Markham, Ontario. The guest speaker will be the new moderator of the United Church, the Rt. Rev. Wilbur Howard. . ' Page B4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, October 9,1974 By Maryanne West '��� Why would anyone in this day and age want to become a minister of the church? What\" kind of young man or woman is still such a true and faithful believer, in the established religions? , Concern; CBC\" Radio's direct, hardhitting, weekly series which focuses on people, their experiences, problems, opinions and philosophies, investigates this question in a documentary Why they Heed the Call. Host - Warren Davis talks with Dr. Moelwyn Merchant, cannon of Salisbury Cathedral and chairman of the department of English at the University of Exeter, about his life as a man of the cloth and the people and how his faith has helped him. Father Richard Woods, SJ, of Loyola University, Chicago, also gives his reasons why he heeded the call and if there really is such a thing as true vocation; as man hearing the call from God. That's tonight. WEDNESDAY OCT. 9 8:03 pm Concern Why they Heed the. Call. 10:30 pm Country Road features a live appearance by the Calamity brothers from Montague, PEL THURSDAY OCT. 10 7 pm British election special Tom Earle, CBC's London correspondent will host this special electijbn report live from London. .8:03 pm Themes and Variations the National Youth- Orchestra conducted by George Tinter plays Symphony No 1 in C Major, Bizet; Evanscene, Andre Prevost and Symphony No 5 in C minor, Op 67, Beethoven,from a public concert recorded at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre, Vancouver. 10:30 pm Jazz-Radio-Canada Music by Ted Moses Quintet .from Toronto, the Bob Hales Band from Vancouver, and an interview with Sonny Rollins. *.${��.. FRIDAY OCT. 11, 1:30pm Arts Review from Vancouver, host Doug Campbell. 2:30 pm Canadian Concert Hall Part 1 Arthur Ozblins, piano: Sonata No 2 in B flat minor, Op 36, Rachmaninoff. Part 11 CBC Winnipeg Orchestra' conducted by Arthur Poison; William Reimer, baritone: Mahler's \"Kindertotenleider. 8:03 pm Between Ourselves \"Linear recreation\" examines the need to have point to point park facilities for such recreations as snowmobiling, cross country skiing, bicycling, and riding. Some of those involved explain, what it's all about. 9 pm The Bush and the Salon Grip, written and directed by Alan King, looks at the humor magazine, comparable to Punch, which flourished in Toronto between 1873 and 1894. It was founded by J.W. Bengough, one of the finest political cartoonists of the time, an outspoken critic of the power wielders of the.day, and a champion of women's rights. 10:30 pm Major Progression interview with Van Morrison by Ritchie Yorke, a flashback to the Beach Boys. Guest is Burton Cummings. SATURDAY OCT.12 11.30. am Inside from the Outside, the popular comedy satire show starring Max Ferguson, Barbara Hamilton, Carl Banas, David Hughes and Judy Sinclair returns for its fifth season with a slightly new sound. Producer Jack Humphrey promises \"a Saturday satire explosion\" as the controversial program blasts away even harder at the follies and foibles of national and international political life. The show is written by Murray Soupcoff, Eric Nicol, Gary Dunford and Rick Salutin. 12:10 pm Our Native Land Thanksgiving ���Three national leaders of Canada's native ,' people express their concept of what Thanksgiving is to their people. George* Manuel,' president, National Indian brotherhood; Kermot Moore, president Native Council of Canada, and James Ar- valuk, newly elected president of the Inuit Tapirisat. 3:03 pm Opera by Request featured opera ��� Fidelio, Beethoven; .8:03 pm CBC Stage The Love of- Lady Margaret by Bill Morrison. Pat Galloway plays the title role in this powerful-drama about one woman's compulsive attempt to fill the* vacuum of a 20-year marriage. Directed by Claudia Gibson in Winnipeg. 9 pm My Word popular BBC word game with Dilys Powell, Anne Scott James, Frank Muir and Denis Norden., * 10:03 pm Anthology The Important Thing a story about Ernesto Cuevos, a social worker who lives in Montreal. A.Y. Jackson. In memoriam, a profile of the painter who died earlier this year. Commentary by Morley Callaghan. TUESDAY OCT. 15 1:30 pm Arts Review from Vancouver. 8:03 pm CBC Tuesday Night Part 1 The Old Chevalier from Seven Gothic Tales by the Danish writer Isak Dinesen, adapted and read by Maria Corvin. A love story with an unusual twist. > Part 11 9 pm Music of Schumann. 10:30 pm Touch the Earth contemporary folk music ������ host Sylvia Tyson. Tonight an interview with singer, songwriter Doug McArthur of Hamilton. TELEVISION WEDNESDAY OCT. 9 8 pm The Nature of Things And God Created Great Whales shows the behavior of killer whales in the waters around Vancouver Island. Filming was done from two sailing ships during scientific expeditions above ��� and below the ocean's surface. Produced by Roman Bittman. * 8:30 pm Dreamland A history of Canadian Movies this special produced jointly by the Great Canadian Moving Picture Company, the National Film Board and CBC TV covers movies made in Canada between 1895 and 1939. THURSDAY OCT. 10 7:30 British election special. SATURDAY OCT. 12 11 am CFL Football Winnipeg Blue Bombers vs Ottawa Rough Riders in Ottawa. 11:40 pm Take Time with Noel Harrison. New series in which Noel, son pf Rex Harrison, stars in an informal music variety Kwatohmoss Film Society Blue MONDAY OCT 14 11 am CFL Football Winnipeg Bombers vs Hamilton Tiger Cats. 10:30 pm People of Our Time Enough of a terrible beauty Conor Cruise O'Brien,. author, former diplomat and now a cabinet minister in the coalition government of, the Republic of Ireland, looks at the confusion of tragic events, and manages to .make plain their causes, and suggets a key to peace in Ireland. Following a report from Aid. Bill Laing at Tuesday nights's council meeting . the members agreed to aid in the development of the Winter Club site. Laing said he had been at the site and suggested that since the village owns the property it would be to its advantage to run ditching to the_west side of the lot to prevent flooding at the building site. The alderman also suggested that council askthe contractor to remove two stumps still remaining at the site. The trees are situated above water lines and there could be some danger of damage to the lines in removing the stumps but Laing requested that a village crew stand by to make any necessary repairs and that the village incur any expense from damage. GIBSONS ���Clint Eastwood is back and featured in Twilight Theatre's presentation of Thunderbplt and Lightfoot, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 10-12. Eastwood plays a minister with a secret past and is forced into action when George, Kennedy, out ior revenge Mid re^very of loot taken and hidden years ago, clashed with him. Jeff Bridges, who plays Lightfoot and is Eastwood's young companion, puts on a credible performance and is even more impressive than The Last Picture Show. The film is restricted.. From the action of Eastwood, Bridges and Kennedy, the Twilight switches over to the English comedy, Bless This House, starring Sidney James in the full-length movie version of the popular ty series. Bless This House will be shown Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 13-15 at 8 p.m. It's rated general.._. ��� ' ���. , A break from traditional horror late shows will be Deep Thrust, a kung fu feature and Pink Floyd about a rock group musical. That's a mature double bill starting at 11 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 13. Expect to get out' about 2 a.m. \"THUNDERBQLTand I LIGHTFQOT1 . JOTBHOGES.. GEORGE KENNEDY..-, <_��5S. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Oct. 10, 11, 12 Nude lex scenes, brutality and coaise language ��� rw Mcdonald bc dir USC \"GIFT-IN-KIND\" A senior citizen who \"used to knit for many years\" now finds it-too difficult, but remembering hours of pleasant labour sent ��� the USC a generous donation \"for wool\". Wool-gathering keeps knitters busy in USC workgroups from coast to coast. Campaign target for the USC is $2,275,000; they hope for $1,000,000 in gifts-in-kind, some of which will be warm, knitted clothing for overseas. HAYS, 8:00 p.m. INDIAN: HALL Jackpot $300 $75 TO GO \"ypRIZE ���& By Allan Crane There was a mixed reaction to Ludwig, last week's Film Society presentation with many people finding the film too long and boring while others found that the sumptuous visual quality sustained the interest. Certainly, any who saw Visconti's previous film, Death in Venice, agreed that Ludwig compared unfavorably with that earlier exquisite film. The story line and dialogue in Ludwig seemed to some of the audience to be inadequately .developed, fragmented and [- 10:03 am. Sunday Supplement host Jim, . insufficient to support afilm of,.almost 2% j great performances in film history playing *Robert^ttfajo!i& hours duration. :;: \"A ,'^trfe part of Blanche Vithrar^'sensitivity, Such will not be the case with tonight's . whether in agonizing confusion of piteously feature A Streetcar Named Desire, Ten- pleading, \"I don't want realism .. .1 want nessee Williams' tightly-knit play about a magic. \"Marlon Brando's interpretation of SUNDAY OCT. 13 9:03 am Sunday Magazine a comprehensive and detailed look at the major news stories of the week. Tennessee Williams offered some of the best dialogue written by an American and created one of the most tormented and tragic female roles with A Streetcar Named Desire. Under the dynamic direction of Elia Kazan, the film plays on the brave, defiant, hopeless struggle of the lonely and decaying southern belle, Blanche duBois, to hold on to her faded gentility against the heartless badgering of her brutish brother-in-law. Vivian Leigh delivers one of the,truly Hunter and Karl Maiden has us seeing a picture that throbs with passion and poignancy. At the 1951 Academy Awards, A Streetcar Named Desire walked off with best actress, best supporting actress, and best supporting actor. SDNEV JAMESTWANA COUPlANP-TE1?Pt/ SCOTT JUNE WHfTFIEU)' PCTEP BUITOWOPTt. g�� SUlVMCSa^ROMMSfcMTH-aWOl>VM-��W MARLON BRANDO as {Stanley Kowalski in A Streetcar Named Desire to be shown at Film Society tonight. Transcendental Meditation as taught by Maharisht Mnhcsh Yogi Lecture �� Thursday - 8 PM* Saturday ��� Whitaker House, Sechelt 2-4 PM PENINSULA HOTEL Highway 101 ��� Cover Charge ��� 886-2.472 $ mnmmMmmM*m*n%mmmmmmmmmmMMjRMMMMKMWMMMMMmMMMMMMMttMMMMMMMMftMWMMMMMXMMMNMMMM,1 SECHELT AGENCIES DATE PAD EVERY DAY ���. Phono \"Tiny\" Bob for the lowest priced Residential Fira Insurant Policy ��� 885-2235 (24 hours) EVERY WEDNESDAY���8i00 p.m., Bingo, navy Legion Building, Sechelt. EVERY THURS,���8:00 p.pn,, Bingo, Pondor Harbour Community Hall. , EVERY FRIDAY ~ 1 -3 p,m��� Gibsons United Church Women's Thrift Shop. Also first Saturday of each month, 10 a.m, to 12 noo/i during summor months. ' THURS, afternoons \"TOPS\" mooting at Public Hoal,th Contro, I !30-3|00 EVERY TUESDAY���7:30 p.m, Secholt Legion Hall S.U.D.S. (Secholt Ups 8. Downs) Club, |��ow'members welcome, EVERY MONDAY���2 p,m, S.C.A, No; 69 Carpot Bowling, Old Legion Hall, Secholt. , , -EVERY THURSDAYr^8'p;m,7 Introductory lecturerTraiisccndtaiMedlt-:'- atlon as taught by Maharlshl Yogi, Cowrie St., Secholt. EVERY SATURDAY���2-4 p,m��� Transcondontal Mediation Introduction, Cowrie St��� Sechelt, Oct. 15���8 p,m, Selma Park Community Association regular monthly mooting, Selma Park Community Hall, 7 Oct, 17���1:30 p.rri, Old Loglon Hall, Socholt, Monthly mooting Senior CltUons Association No, 69 OCT. 10���2r4 p,m.,Glbjons UCW Fall Too and Baiaar, United Church Hall, Gibsons, Admission 50c Incl, tea, Oct, 23���0 p,m, Socholt Elementary School 1st annual meeting of Sunstyno Coast Resource Society, Everybody welcome. Oct, 26���2 p,m, Senior Citizens Fall Fair ancl Bazaar, Old Loglon Hall, . , . (Sccholt, ,..,,;,7'... , ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE Multiple Mttlnp Strvlco Vancouver flaal Estate Doard REAL ESTATE INSURANCES IS Fridays oncf Serfurdays 885-9769 and ^85-9811 for Reservations Cloood Mondays TUES. & WED. $-11 THURS. a FRI. 6-2 SATURDAYS 6-1 AM. SUNDAYS 6 'Tit MIDNIGHT AGENCIES LTD. - -���f THlEATRE^RE&^^ MOW OPEN FOB LUNCH 11 am - 3 p.m. 0/n/n��_ and Ek&nclng ��� $ I *00 Co vor Ch&rg �� Now- Playing: mm! TRAIN BANQUETS - RECEPTIONS . PRIVATE PARTIES - MEETINGS uiUMiiqjiw'irni1���1�� ��iwTiiii.itMnr^iiTirinn��ii nrrn�� m ���* \\ >*W 1 ��* ' \" ��I Q O ' o Fill but the coupon 77 7 and qetvour FREE Beaver Homes Catalogue and discount details TODAY from A DIVISION OF'BEAVER LUMBER CO, LTD, aiiimmdnu iii mi riinum iu/i mi., P.O. Box' 348, Surroy, B.C. Name Mdreu t > * i < > ��' I ��� t t ��� �� �� �� i t ( t I I t �� t i i * * * �� i i i ��� ��� �� t i �� ��� t i i i i i �� i ��� i i I t I I i I < i I �� �� * i t ( < t | t �� �� I �� t i i i i * �� t ' i TtWftaf ,,,,,.,,, 0wp#tlro ,,,,,,,., p PIcaki lend me a hwer Howei Brochure t J Firm itflft �����* �� Pwer Wliwt $mmf 6m*wr#* ���* 11 I f\\m to build In 1974, n I own my omi lot, c*i Cost of living hike benefits Mincome The provincial government will again pass along the quarterly cost of living increase to all beneficiaries of Mincome, effective October 1. , The increase will be $6.92 per month, and will mean that maximum monthly Mincome payments will rise to $228.96 perperson. One hundred and twenty-seven thousand senior citizens and handicapped persons in the province will benefit from the increase. \"The days of senior citizens living on tea' and toast and the days of the forgotten handicapped are over in this province,\" said the Hon. Norman Levi, \"and will always be over while this government has anything to say about it. It has always been the policy of the N��>.P. government-to assist the senior citizens and the handicapped persons on fixed incomes to keep pace with the rising costs due to inflation, and to allow these people to\" live with a sense of independence and dignity. This increase will be the fourth since the Mincome programme was introduced in 1972. Earlier cost of living increases occurred in October, 1973 ($9.02 per month); April, 1974 ($8.15 per month); and July, 1974 ($4.87 per month). The increase will represent an additional cost to the province of $208,000 per month. Wednesday, October 9,1974 The Peninsula Times Page A-6 LOWERING THE BOOM One simple to your work area. Inexperienced rule could have prevented the accident machine operators should work away about to happen: always know where from others, and inexperienced workers heavy machinery is moving, in relation should avoid dangerous machines.' pwwtttwtw^mtmtMwuuimin^nwm^wtwn �� ' 1 and i i - I T<#. (if Sechelt Closed Saturday, October 12 for thanksgiving Day Holiday. Resume Normal Hours, Tuesday, Oct. 15 I Basset be gngggl 'zOcmsiMmBdm^mami \\ Cowrie Street 71;.''. . .��\">l,' Sechelt Phone 885-9551 P.O. Box 375 ! i 1 : per annum Calculated on Minimum Monthly Balances of $500 or more Paid June 30 and Dec. 31 (INVESTMENT-SAVINGS - CHEQUING) Deposits or Withdrawal my. time , NoCUargcs; i i ��� ��� ��� ( , i Full Chequing Privileges Nominal Service Charge ! ! i No Extra Charge Statements and Paid Cheques Returned iohthly * 90 DAYS Minimum $5000.00 180- DAYS Minimum $1000.00 i i .' ,' Minimum $1000.00 10%% per annum 9 /% % P��r annum. %pcr��nm.n. OFFICE s Tuesday to Saturday........ 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Closed Mondny<. Bonnie Bqi/ods No. 6 By Margaret Jones On the hill abune the harbour 7 By the watters o' Howe Sound, In the heart 6'7 doon-toon Gibsons, That's whaur Molly's Reach is found. A' the visitors tak pictures, And the crowds stand by and stare, When the cameras are rollin' And_the Beachcombers are there. It's a favourite T.V. program That is made by CBC, Watched in harries across the country And in lands across the sea. , At the Reach abune the harbour, There's an office up the stair, If you would work as an 'extra' Ye maun put your name doon there. 'Twas a braw day In September When I chanced tae wander by; 'Could ye use anither extra?' 'Aye' the young lad did reply. 'We will'need some for next Thursday, Mony, mony will we need. Wear a muckle winter jaiket, Mitts, and toque upon your held.' On that cauld September mornin', By the watters o' Howe Sound, On the hill abune the harbour, A' the company gathered round: Then we lowped aboard a vessel��� 'Twos a barge wi1 lota of seats��� And wo floated ower tlio watter Tae the bonnie Isle of Keats, Ower and ower and ower and ower, Mony different views are shot; Through tho long hoors o' rehearsal, , flka ane maun mind hla spot, Even wlicn tho sun Is bhwhV, Dn tho set wo maun 'Think cold', Por the story they aro filmln' In midwinter does unfold. , Ower nndOwor���*It's n rehearsal', Then tho call comes 'It's a take I' ( *Ypry*qulo.tijip.w^^ Quiet for the acton' sake. | , Oh, what ncvcr-cndln' pntlcnco, What unfallln'courtesy] Nae hnrsh''Word&7 and nno expletive Through that lonu and tryln* day 1 Ono wco lnddlo, tired o' actln', Pell asleep doon on a float; Thero ho was made comfortable, Happlt In a borrowed coot. /Vs wo floated ower Uio, watter, Whon tlio two days wark wan dono, Vountf folk, nuld folk, ayo and balrnlcs A' agreed that lt was fun. y Though Lcanna tell,tho Rtory,��� ���������.y ... There's a rumour Uiat I heard: Watch tho Christmas sliow this winter On December twenty third, MAINTENANCE CHECKS The Canadian Farm and Industrial Equipment Institute recommends daily maintenance checks on farm machinery for increased reliability and safety. Refuel only when the engine is shut off and cool. Open radiator cap slowly when engine is hot. Check oil levels, tire inflation and hydraulic systems regularly. TO ALL OFFICE. EMPLOYER' (Present & Future) Elphinstone Secondary Commercial Department wishes to help you either by introducing you to new machines or by helping you improve your skills with present machines. The machines that you can learn to operate at Elphinstone are: ��� Electric typewriter ��� Calculator (10 key, Marchant, Munro Comptometer, Victor) ��� Gestetner ��� Spirit Duplicator ��� Off-Set Printer ��� Gestefax ��� Photo Copier For further information, please contact Mr, D. L. Montgomery, Principal. Principal m BOX 718, SECHELT. B.C. i Qp��asia^\",fii;^^ GOOD USED CARS AND TRUCKS, TRAILERS, etc. PHONE: 885-2151 OR 886-2848 I RENTALS r&^.&.9,&!ammW��31iJl2��iygX Please be informed that the above mentioned company intends to apply for an increase in their charter pass, tariff rates. This application is subject TO CONSENT OF THE MOTOR CARRIER COMMISSION AND ANY OBJECTIONS MAY BE FILED WITH THE SUPERINTENDENT OF MOTOR- CARRIERS, MOTOR CARRIER COMMISSION, VANCOUVER B.C. within 2 weeks of this notice. DATED THIS 9th DAY OF OCTOBER7 1974. dfftyiidS Holdings Ltd-: DBA Sechelt Taxi , Pres. Maybe you arc ono of tho people who really believe 'that some advertisers 7 deliberately set out to drive you stark 7 raving bonkers, lylaybe you've Oven heard that some advertisers operate on tho principle that irritating advertising works just as effectively as good, interesting, imag- ' illative advertising. ��� , ' Well, it isn't so. Hvery advertising \"x message is designed for certain reasons, ,��� ^L>crhi\\ps..it.Js.uunakc.aJ,oi;,oCpc.oi)lc��^,^��.^ aware of one specific point. Or to make a select few appreciate several important , 'facts.Tho advertiser knows to wlwin he wants to talk and, presumably, ho knows HANDICAPPED VETEHAN HELPS A unique contribution recently arrived nt USC headquarters, A quadrnpleglc veteran who pnlntfl wUh a brush In his mouth received payment for a picture, but Rent Uio money to tho USC, Polio victims who cannot walk will benefit from hla generosity, hoyv to talk to those people, jf his message seems completely ridiculous to,you, it could be because ypu are not one of the people he is hoping will buy liis product or service. ., That's not always the case, of course. On the other hand, you may seo just as many advertisements you think are perfectly delightful-but they may not make you in the least interested in iNWing.what,daeyjirc,se]liu^^ Advertisers never intentionally, sot out to annoy, Anil oven the advertising you hate most is almost certain to be unite acceptable to a lot of other people. Still, is thero something you can do , about advertising you really can't stand? ('crtainly, Hut wliat you tit? depends on why you don't like ir, If it's just that you personally dislike the person or persons involved, you might just as well ignore it, If you think the advertising is in bad taste or is an insult to your intelligence, , write and tell the advertiser, so. I le carei. If you really think someone js getting away with false or misleading advertising,- wri(etons,Wecaro, Hut if you don't like a company's advertising, yet aren't really offended by it, I here's still one very effeotivo way to deal w it hi I: just. < Ii )i i'i hi ly 11 io prod net, W hen silos go down, advertising is ono of tlie first things a company looks at as a jxissible reason. Advertising is, after all, only.a means for a company to tell you about a product or service they want you to/buy... Advertising; It lots you make a choice. This advertisement is one ofa series created by,volunteer advertising agencies for the Canadian Advertising'Advisory Hoard, CAAH, representing advertisers, agencies and media, serves as the all-industry link with government and the consumer public. IT LET'S YOU MAKE A CHOICE. n ryp 7t��y-\";--\\ . c./irt. <7->y Z'^y- ������������>>'-' .& r\" J * . ' -��������� a, ..-��'t. \" *��_ Ik ��� .1 -, ��� it ��� 3 K J $ ' I J ^ 1 !5r < ��' dW** KING NEPTUNE STATUE and fountain opposite main entry to Poppel home. EILEEN POPPEL at piano in livingroom of their Langdale home. Built oi brownstone, dolomite ... Hw-7y 7 l *-m W>7'!. �� V1, Sp '' n'^li l\"' <>ii;7l'}'( '' ' Editor's note: This is another in a series of directly opposite the main entrance to the which hang here,. done by B.C artists. articles dealing with gracious living and formally appointed house. Closet doors along one side of this hallway comfortable homes on the Sunshine Coast. The massive living room with walls and also feature a distinctly native touch with The article was written by Joan Proctor and window valances of African rosewood has a their carved dogwood motifs. photographs by Dick Proctor. unique double fireplace of white dolomite In the master suite, with it's white marble weighting 40 tons with polished Italian fireplace, white and gold French furniture, LANGDALE���Tlie spectacular vista of marble hearth. Gold velvet sofas with accent round bed with custom headboard of. tufted ry\" ~~' Georgia Strait, mountains and islands, seen chairs and cushions of purple velvet are set purple velvet is set off by silver and lavender ... W|W^KS through floor to ceiling windows of the Mike off by white carpeting and stylized Spanish foil wallcoverings. The same tones'are found, v^T*y<^7 t! PoPPel home> would be enough to delight plaster ceilings with dark beams. A nice in the floral-sprigged draperies and bed-- ^fpff&y ;' ���-?7 yy\\] .1 most of us. By the home itself, designed and counterpoint in the otherwise formal room spread. A nice contrast are the azalea pink 1I$S'77 ': . 777 731 contracted by Mr. Poppel and decorated by are contemporary metal sculptures which' velvet chairs, each side of the fireplace. A his wife, Eileen, is in itself breath-taking. decorate the walls and fireplace. pair of pictures from the Orient, executed in Built of brownstone quarried on the site Plumtone shag carpeting and velvet- mother-of-pearl flank, Mrs. Poppel's and white dolomite, the 6,800 square-foot swagged draperies in the same shade dresser. home with double cedar shake gull-wing roof enhance the dining room with it's flocked The/\" ensuite bathroom has a sunken tub is approached through a park-like setting of velvet wallpaper and heavy Mediterranean and countertops of white Italian marble set < beautifully landscaped grounds. furniture. off beautifully by soft grey and white tiles A fountain with a statue of King Neptune Teakwood walls in the gallery hall form a ��dso from Italy ,and P0^ and lavender in it's center is cut into the rocky hillside rich background for the many paintings accents. Encasing the southern side of the house ' are 4,000 square feet of decks with hand- wrought railings of white iron which in some ��� instances have been built around the arbutus trees. A birds-eye view of the blue and white mosaic tiled free-form swimming pool and. beyond that the distant B.C..Ferry slip and sparkling waters of the Bay can be seen from these decks. The recreation or \"fun room\" as Mrs. Poppel calls it, is reached by a purple car* peted curving staircase from the main entry hall. The same carpeting flows into the large room -with; It's V White yelvet upholstered furnishings sparked with accents of lavender; The vast fireplace with grey polished marble hearth Is played against used brick on the window wall. A hibiscus tree growing in a pot near the window has blooms picked up in the color of a chair upholstered in bright orange crushed velvet. A baby grand piano like Its larger counterpart' in the upstairs living room, is played by Mrs. Poppel. The card room, billiard room and bar with adjoining wine cellar are richly appointed in masculine tones and textures of leather and wood. The feature wall of rough-cut stone is, set off by a fireplace with an interesting nood of hammered copper flanked on either side by caldelabra brought from a castle in Spain. Unfortunately space doesn't allow us to describe other equally Interesting rooms in this home which from the rear of the lot proyldcs complete privacy, while the openness and sweeping views from each of tho rooms facing, the ocean gives one a fooling of complete communion with nature. lL-j;i> V* ��?������-���' tf. y '*\" A I v ��� ��� v. -: n - ' ���iA ��� \"J ' * I Xw P'\\ v' }! /><*! i> t> t < ' �� >\\W ' v*%. fffm*rtniiii i ��' �� SJ t v *_r.l, , j >'\" ENSUITE BATHROOM of white Italian marble and tile. FORMAL DINING ROOM has plum-colored velvet draperies. i f' //Ski, |^v, '\"/^i*- '.&} N.i ��� ',. ��� ��� >;** 7-;v-> -��� ������iiWM^ \"T, 0- rjv ��� �� -, ��j(' A '0 # ���^ ^.>J !��1*'|P�� | . ���M 1| a -��������W1S! * ���:��������� >: ������������?\" a ;��^---7..'- ��� ��� .������\"-:.-: :r- .77|f^^7.fiH-a7''. V I 7y-^ ���^'*'7&/'Ps^#<^&L_JsL ������ ��� -*v.i 4\\ ��� .** C^�� ������*��� , '. ^ !ii��V-'-'* .-7 T\"^ -7^,\"��-*/'y���-a-\"-^.. ; !!&-.%'.' \\'# '* '\" It.pt*^1 A MA ^*a**��-** M, tal ���- ���! ��� t ��� w��ha< i �� V * i - I fc !_��� _ ^ J '. .__ R.C, FERRIES Lnngdolo tcrmlnnl as ficcn from upper deck of Poppel houso, KITCHEN IS WELL appointed nnd features used brick wall ond dark wooden cnblncta. ��� i ' Y ' I I Happenings around the Harbour So long, Kathleen. You and your big laughing bear of a husband will be sorely missed by all who know you. I hope I can live up to the nice things you said about me in your final column. It will be a hard act to follow. I certainly will do my best and hope the readers will accept me as they did you. I don't have to tell you the door, to the \"wee house\" is always open to the Yulls. Perhaps we may see., a column of Kathleen's in one of the Vancouver-area newspapers sometime in the future. Here in Madeira Park concern is being expressed about the shortage of help for the activities held in the Community Centre. I'm toid that bingo callers and kitchen help would be welcomed with open arms. Volunteers are also needed to supervise roller skating evenings for the local youth. If you can help, please phone Jock Hermon,at 883-2745. Local school teacher Brent Rees says that the father and son floor hockey nights will commence on Tuesday, Oct. 15. It is from 7-9 pm in the gym of the elementary school and believe me, it's lots of fun. For the love of . Mike though, how about some more fathers? It seems to me that we are lucky to get five or six fathers to play with what seems to be a million kids! Try it ��� you'll like it. The happiness in the kids' faces will make it well worth your, time and effort. Besides, the fathers are looking for a new goalie. (Can I help it if the kids score so many goals against me? Chief Barry Wilbee of the Pender Harbour Volunteer Fire Department was delighted with the results of the blood donors clinic held in the Madeira Park Elementary School on Thursday, Sept. 26. Ninety-one generous people showed up. to give the \"gift-of life.\" I'm sure the Red Cross, co-sponsors of the clinic with the fire department, were equally delighted. The fire department members and their wives were on hand to help organize the event and pass out cookies and drinks to the donors. Thanks go to the local stores who advertised the event and to the ever-popular Mr. Kelly who offered one of his famous hot- dogs to all who donated. Well done, Pender Harbour. Preparation on the Pender Harbour firemen fireworks display has been under way for many months now and Halloween 1974 should see an even more spectacular display than last year. While I'm on the subject of fire department news', here is another item. The new fire hall under construction in Garden Bay should be completed by the end of October. Pm told by the fire chief Larry Clayton that with the greatly improved facilities almost completed, the fire department is considering the purchase of a pumper truck to augment their present equipment. Larry adds that local people are urgently needed to train as firemen. The need for more volunteers arises from the fact that in the busy summer months some of, the present volunteers have to leave to earn their living fishing, thus leaving the department short handed. I'd like to say something about the sudden weather change, but this is a family newspaper, so I won't. Suffice to say that I've retired my barbecue and am thinking of buying woolen long-johns. Ugh! You won't believe the trouble I had getting this column ready. I wrote it out in longhand and when my wife started to type it we found the typewriter reluctant to do the job. Darned if I know why, it is an Underwood and is only 39 years old. They sure don't make things to last these days, do they? After an unequal struggle with it, during which we found an old swizzle stick jammed in the works, I gave up and phoned for help. Good friend, Alice Fletcher came to the rescue with a modern portable and saved the day.,Thanks Alice, much it was appreciated. Say, have you noticed the flocks of wild geese heading, south recently? I saw two large flocks the other day and a friend of By Jock Bachop 883-9056 ' mine says he thinks the . migration _has_ started earlier thanit did last year. Could be,. but all I could think of as I watched them fly and honk their way overhead, was that I was once again witnessing one of nature's wonders. What a magnificent sight! In conclusion. My wife and I settled in Madeira Park in late June of last year and fell in love with the area and its friendly people immediately. Previous visits had been confined to a number of weekends over the past few years when we stayed with good friends. We had often1 thought of giving up city life and moving here and we are glad we did. I am delighted'to be your new voice in the Peninsula Times and am hoping to hear from any of you readers who have something of interest to say.Y7 SECHELT,���Sechelt village has a new clerk He is Tom Woods, 50, clerk for the past 10 years of the village of Valemount north of Kamloops. Woods replaces Neil Sutherland, clerk since February 1973, who has resigned and is taking a position in private business in Chetwynd. Woods will take up his new post Nov. 1. Sutherland has agreed to remain in the position until that time. HATHA YOGA To most people, Hatha Yoga means just another form of exercise. Actually, the exercises, or \"asanas\", are the third of eight steps. The first two steps deal with strength of character;the asanas with the strength-of discipline of the body. The fourth step, or pranayama, is the art of breathing. Combining the breathing with posture brings positive results, by both stimulating the glands as well as oiling the joints. The breath brings fresh oxygen into the blood, thereby feeding the nerve centers. This helps the reproduction of the constantly dying cells of the body. Most people have some problem with their structure in one form or another. By exercising these weak areas to make them strong again, one begins to understand the feeling of good health and, in attaining this, enjoys a sense of well-being. Those who find their interest in yoga philosophy deepening, will discover that the last four stages deal with the study of the mind; a study which, when coupled with the first steps, can become most rewarding. Why not send a Thanksgiving card to someone dear, there must be a name or two coming into your thoughts when you count your blessings. Miss Bee's-Sechelt. PageB-8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, October 9,1974 pmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiimiiiifi I INSTALLED & SERVICED 3 | Repairs, new carpet sales, | installation. Service guaranteed, f 3 E ( Leon's Cctrpef | 3 Corner Pratt' & Rosamund Gibsons ��� 886-9093 jiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin; i JERVIS INLET - POWELL RIVER Due to annual refit, Fall Service between EARLS COVE and,SALTERY.BAY. will now commence TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 and not MONDAY, OCTOBER 21. Lonvo Loavo Earla Covo Saltory Bay 7:15 am 6:16 nm ���- 9:15 8:15 11:15 10:15* , ��� 1:16* pm 12:15 pm 4:30 3:30 6:30 6:30* 8:30 7:30 10:30* 9:30 ��� _.,-...���,.. _,������-���., ��.., __ .��� .,_, , ,.,���..:..._._____._., ,.,_.-, TlirotiiolfBuaSci rv iod, Soo ho 11 Motor Transport For Informntlon pliono Snltory Bny 407-9333 Ungaalo 006-2242 Horsonhoo Bny 021-7411 ^..MMfB^^ B3 S3S BwihSiaiBiiiti GMMNMY,OCT. 14th. Thanksgiving Day CZZZZZZZ7ZZ Phono 885-2025 885-9812 Mont Dopt. Wo Roaorvo Tho Right To Limit Quantities 885-9823 Bokory J^s, D m,"@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_10_09"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0186130"@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 .