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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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w- ��� I ( - i ���'". r r IIM1ES UINDW16 fiiMiH1*UTD. )< ;,PEiipen HAftBOtiR, ikc.^VV:; " ,<; \\. ", _ v!'' ' ' >' ;' BOATS - CAMPING FACILITIES - CAFE MARINA 883.2757 ��� CAFE 883*2296 'mi', Ii 'iiii I ���' r ii milium Discussion at Thursday's regional board meeting on what to do about the Peninsula's loose dog problem ended with a resolution to -set up another meeting to discuss the problem. On the request of Sechelt Village Council, < the board agreed to meet with Sechelt and Gibsons to see if some soltuion can be found to roaming dogs. Area B director Peter Hoemberg, who had been directed by the board some months ago to investigate ways to control dogs, said the conclusion of his meetings with the RCMP and the Fish and Wildlife Service was that the ' regional board should take on the function of dog control. He said this could either be done by the board erecting its own pound or try and save money by asking if space could be rented in a local kennel. "I don't think there would be enough work for a full-time dog catcher: After the initial clean-up a part-time catcher should be able to handle the job." he said. , 'MX- "The decision thatmust be reached by this board is whether to commit the taxpayer4: to the expense of dog control," he said.' Director from Gibsons Jim Metzler asked Hoemberg if the SPCA had been involved in his meetings on this matter. After Hoemberg indicated it was not, Metzler said the SPCA building regulations are high and involve a lot of money. He said Sechelt and Gibsons had. checked costs and requirements for dog control but that it was eventually abandoned because they felt they could not afford it. y;-. ] Metzler's comments .prompted Hoemberg to ask if the SPCA standards were the legal standards for the province. He said that the other municipalities seem to be able to manage dog pounds without heated and fireproof shelters. Hoemberg added the board could start a once.a year clean up of dogs but he said the Fish and Wildlife people did not want to get involved for-fear of legal ramifications. Director Jim Ironside said he spent $8 on a dog licence for his dog. "On the back of the licence it warns that dogs will be shot if they are found running loose," he said. He said he went to the RCMP and asked who would shoot the dog. "The RCMP told me they would not shoot any dogs unless there was a specific complaint about a loose dog." Ironside concluded he would not buy another licence. West- Canadian Graphic Industrie ���. 204 West 6th Ave., \ Vancouver 10, B. c. V5Y 1K8 \ Service ' A Serving the Sunshine Coast. (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Granthams Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Wilson Creek, Selma Park, Sechelt, Halfmoon Bay, Secret Cove, Pender Hrb., Madeira Park, Garden (Bay; Irvine's Landing, Earls Cove. Egmont 2nd Class Mail Registration No. 1142 LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. Volume 13 - No. 10 Phono 885-3231 This Issue 14 Pages ��� 15c Wednesday, February 4,1976 I W���-��������.���-II ��� ��� ������ II. ��������� 11 MM ��� .11 II.IIIH ��� ���M..II ��� 1*1 ��� .WIIIMIM ���" A letter which was apparently distributed to 414 people in the Pender Harbour area deliberately distorts the truth about two proposed regional by-laws, according to the regional board director in the area. In a letter addressed to "Fellow residents," dated Jan.. 23, 1976, Jack Paterson, Area A director, said "Area A has a letter circulating, unsigned,... and that letter deliberately distorts the truth." < Paterson "declined. Thursday to say who was distorting the truth or why it was being done. The'issue concerns, regional by-laws 103 and 96 which have been given third reading by the Sunshine Coast Regional Board and are now pending amendments requested by the provinces Department of Municipal Affairs. The letter distributed in Pender Harbour which Paterson refers to is headed "urgent notice" and dated Dec. 15,1975* The letter is signed . "committee of concerned petitioners." ' The letter says "urgent notice to all 414 petitioners who signed the petition'dated March 1,1975 objecting to restrictive country ' zoning by-law for Area A. "Land use regulations No. 96 prohibits in all A4C zones most small business enterprises such as we have in Pender Harbour and Egmont areas. These small businesses, are the life blood of the area." The letter goes on to say "If By-law 96 and subdivision by-law 103 are not amended, these small businesses which are the life blood of Area A will become non-conforming use and no new businesses of this type will be allowed to start up in the future. Existing businesses in the area A4C zone will not be allowed to expand, and if closed for more than 30 days will not be allowed to reopen. This will make Area A another welfare state." It also states "By-law 103 restricts subdivision average lot sizes to not less than 4.94 acres in all C zones which includes the areas around Pender Harbour, Sakinaw Lake and Egmont which we petitioned against March 1, 1975." The letter urges residents to write the Department of Municipal Affairs to protest ��� See Page Ah3 Power will be out on the east side of Sechelt Inlet and in Halfmoon Bay February 11. B.C. Hydro manager E. Hensch told The Times power would be interrupted on Sechelt Inlet Road from Swanson's Gravel Pit to Sandy Hook including Tuwanek from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. February 11. Power will be out along Highway 101 from Secret Cove to Redrooffs Road on February 11 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., he said. Reason for the power outage, he added, was to make provision for new customer service and maintenance. B.C. Hydro had an unscheduled power outage January 28 when a panel truck went out of control about 10 p.m. and struck a power pole on Pratt Road. The driver was taken to hospital with minor injuries. The Impact did not actually knock out the power; but it was necessary to cut power in the area to allow Hydro crews to make the damaged pole secure. A proposed gravel washing plant on Howe Sound has been found unacceptable by the federal Fisheries and Marine Service. A spokesman for the Sunshine Coast Regional District said the service's objection means it is'unlikely provincial authorities would issue a pollution control permit for the operation. ' X ; Construction Aggregates Ltd. applied to the Sunshine Coast Regional Board for a building permit for the plant last November. The SCRD withheld the permit pending investigations into the effects of the gravel wash operation by marine and pollution authorities. At the time the SCRD also voiced its objection to the plant proposal to the Pollution Control Board but the regional district resolved to issue the building permit if the plant got environmental approval. By the sound of a letter from the Fisheries and Marine Service to Construction Aggregates Ltd. that approval will not be forthcoming. Construction Aggregates Ltd. had applied to release 2,000,000 gallons of effluent per day with a solid count of 20,000 mgl into the waters of Howe Sound near Port Mellon. That would have amounted, to 180 tons of solid effluent being discharged per day. In the letter, read to the regional board last Thursday, R.A, Crouter, manager of the, Southern Operations Branch of tho Fisheries and Murine Service, said the Service is extremely concerned with the effects of siltatlon and turbidity upon the aquatic environment. ' 'The marine areas adjacent to the Hillside facility are valuable to the local fisheries resource in terms of fish production and the commercial and recreational fisheries. Benthic organisms form an important link in the food chain of anadromous fishes and reduction in their numbers by smothering Or by the decrease of photosynthetic process due to effluent discharge will directly, affect fish production," Crouter said. He goes on to say "in addition, increased surface turbidity will degrade the commercial and recreational potential of the areas as well as from an objectional aesthetic situation." Referring to a consultant's report done on the proposed wash operation, Crouter said "we are of the opinion the report does not ensure that the disposal of untreated gravel wash water at a depth of 150 feet below the surface will not create a turbidity plume nor have a negative effect on benthic life." He advises Construction Aggregates the Fisheries and Marine Service must object to the discharge of effluent which would form bottom deposits or create a surface turbidity plume. Crouter recommends to the company to consider a wash water recycling system. Regional Board chairman John McNevin said that further developments on the matter is now in the hands of Construction Aggregates Ltd. NO, IT'S NOT a crackdown on juvenile crime. RCMP Constable Glen McGark is just demonstrating to a young lady how handcuffs operate. Constable McGark was one of three Sechelt RCMP who acted as hosts when a group of Sechelt Elementary kindergarten students took - a tour "of'the^RCMP "office.'"'The" youngsters were given a first hand look at life in an RCMP office. 'eather report January 24-31 L H Prec. , ; mm, January 24 .. :... .0 7 nil January25 . .1 6 nil January 26... .......1 6 17.5 January27 ..4 11 0.5 January28 ............;.,......4 11 7.9 January 29 .....6 8 2.0 January 30 .......4 9 nil January 31 . .;.0 7 nil Week's rainfall ��� 27.9; January ��� 170.4; January average ��� 187.2; daytime high temperature ���11C ��� January 27; overnight low ��� 3 C ��� January 20. Heir�� we grow A summary of B.C. Telephone's population projection for the Sunshine Coast indicates an overall increase of 7.1 per cent per year. This means there could be a doubling of the Peninsula's population in 10 years. To avoid slicing up Indian reserve land with various service easements, both the Sechelt Indian Band and the regional board are attempting to establish the concept of a utility corridor through reserve land. A utility corridor would mean the land required for future roads, hydro, telephone, water and possibly sewage could be concentrated in one strip of kind rather than in separate, easements. :< The Sechelt Indian Band Would like such a corridor established for services traversing their land between Trail Bay and Porpose Bay. It would like the concept established before a planned 12 inch watermain is installed by the regional board. At last week's regional board, meeting, it was agreed to set up a meeting between the Department of Municipal. Affairs, the Department of Highways, the Attorney General's Department (which looks after B.C. Hydro), the Ministry of Labour, the Sechelt Indian Band and the regional board to convey the board's concern over the establishment of a utility corridor. Peter Hoemberg, Area B director, said the Sechelt Indian Band has already sent a letter to Allan Williams, Minister of Labour who is concerned with Indian Affairs and Garde Gardom, Attorney General, expressing its concern in the matter. Hoemberg said the concept of a, utility corridor has to be primarily established with the Crown corporations. ; After the meeting he said it must first be, established as a,political concept before the technical details can be ironed out. Clarence Joe, Sechelt Indian Band manager, said last week the band is concerned about the amount of land it is losing through service easements. He said no more easements are likely to be approved by the band until a utility corridor is established. Sechelt Council gave approval in principal for the concept of a utility corridor through reserve land two weeks ago. B.C. Hydro already has an easement through reserve land and the Department of Highways is now doing initial survey work on a highway which will pass through reserve land near the Hydro easement. The regional waterline which serves Sechelt and points west presently runs parallel to Highway 101. The decision on which to proceed with Sechelt's sewer system by proclamation or referendum will not be made for at least a month. Regional Board director, Peter Hoemberg, a member of the Sechelt sewer committee, said at last week's board meeting that the regional board had still not received the letters patent from the Department of Municipal Affairs. (The letters patent allow the regional board to enter into the function of sewers.) A proclamation to go ahead with the sewer project cannot be made until the letters patent are received. Hoemberg said the time waiting for the letters will be used to investigate the petition opposing the sewer system to see if people are still prepared to object. The 82 name petition was given to local officials at the Jan. 18 sewer information meeting held in Sechelt for village residents. The Sechelt sewer committee has been investigating the petition to see if there is still opposition. If,aftertheproclamationis made there is dissent towards the sewer installation from more than five per cent of the residents in the area slated to receive sewers, a referendum must be called. Hoembeeg said that the necessary by-laws for the sewers would be mapped out while the petition was being checked. He said, "I hoped in a month's time the board could proceed on the sewer matter," St. Mary's Hospital Is In line for $100,000 in new equipment and renovntioas according to Uie Regional Hospital District's 1976 provisional budget. Because tho.se costs are .shareable with the provincial government, the budget will cost local taxpayers $44,000. Out of the 19 pieces of new equipment sought hy tho hospital, a new x-ray unit Is the single biggest expenditures, The now unit is worth some $150,000 out of which the regional district must pay $37,500. The regional district's totnl contribution to equipment and renovations Is $43,000. The difference of $116,000 will be picked up by the British Columbia Hospital Program under the^provlnee's cost .sharing program. The Only hitch is that the regional district is allowed to contribute only $?I>,000 per year towards capital expenditures at tin; hospital. The $18,000 difference between what tho regional district can contribute and what the equipment and renovation costs Is expected to be financed on a short term loan basis and the next year deducted from tho regional district's $25,000 contribution. The totnl which must be born by local taxpayers this year is $90,000 and this Includes the district's contribution to capital expenditures und the principal and interest on sinking fund debentures and debt services chnrges. i UmI year the total born by the taxpayer was $87,700 which gave a total mill rale of 1.27. It is expected the mill rate increase will lie minimal this year to cover $90,000. The final budget for the hospital district will not be approved until Victoria has had a ��� chance to peruse the provisional budget. St. Mary's Hospital Indicnted the now x- ray machine Is necessary because the present ' machine Is In need of between $20,000 and $:i0,(MM) in repairs and Uint Is an outdated machine. Renovations at the hospital arc expected to cost $4,300 out of which the regional district will contrbule $1,720. New equipment sought for the hospital includes high speed x- ray screens, dictating machines, typewriter, filing cabinets, lawn mower, mobile wax Iwilh, electric knife nharpener nnd Ihenno patch machine. 1. By DON MOItBERG In most places, $3 won't buy much. At Roberts Creek recreation site, I^ot 1502, $3 per hour is buying walking paths, hiking trails, stairs, linnd clearing and even bridges. "We're only paying these guys $3 an hour," park project co-ordlnator Jim Ironside said, "and they're doing an amazing amount of work." Ironside, the regional director for Uio ' area which Includes the 117 acre park ���site, Is the co-ordlnator for n $45,000 LIP grant project which Is paying local workers $3 an hour to work in the park. The project, which 'started In mid- November, will keep 12 men employed until mid-May. "looking at what they liave accomplished and how liard they are working, you would think they were getting throe times that," Ironside said. "They arc doing some pheiiomlnal things. It's amazing what they come up with when you just let them use their own Ingenuity," By the lime Uie project is finished In May, there will bo over five miles of walking trails In tho park site, Ironside said. The trails will ramie from easy walking paths to hiking trails. "The only thing I told the men wns not lo make the grades too steep, lo think about the older people who might want to use the trails. Also they are to put In the trails In a manner which doesn't detrnct from the natural environment, Tho grant total is actually $48,661 with $3,000 directed toward the crew working In Skookumchuck park. That part of the money will go toward tho insUillntion of park benches. "As I understand it," Ironside said, "the material for Uie benches has been donated and the crew is being paid for carrying the tenches in and setting them In cement." That part of the project is under tho regional director for Area A where Uie park is located. The benches arc to 1x5 set in cement to cut down on possible vandalism damage.- Otl��er park projects havo taught the crow that anything not indestructible will Ix; tho ���Sec Page A-5 k fr ���A Vtf THE PROXIMITY of rock, water,' soil and structure give "the VahDusen Botanical Gardens its unique .and changing atmosphere. The gardens'-are located at Oak and 37th Avenue', in Vancouver, the site of the Shaughnessy Golf Course which was almost lost to a housing development. The Gardens were four years in preparation before they officially opened in the summer; but many areas are still under development. By GUY SYMONDS If you haven't already discovered the Van Dusen Botanical Gardens in Vancouver you are hereby urged to make the effort.. . In his enthralling series "The Ascent of Man' the late Professor J. Bronowski sought to demonstrate a fundamental principle ��� man's progress through the ages is the direct result of the 'marriage' of science, and art. Sometimes it is difficult to keep up with the cerebral brilliance of the very erudite favoured with extraordinary powers of intellect and blessed with the opportunities of using them; but here in British Columbia we now have the chance to get clarification of this seemingly obscure definition of life through the use of a medium close at hand and easily comprehended. That is the precise reason for the first Sentence in this article. Not because there is a breath taking display of exotic horticulture; but because you an witness the birth of one of man's best creative efforts and get a glimpse of the vision that inspired it. In fact you will see just what the professor was has been seeking to prove ��� through the combining of the highest levels of technical skill ��� i.e. knowledge ��� i.e. science ��� and the development almost to perfection of the art of landscaping, a new entity has been bom; made possible moreover through the marriage of two of man's, and only man's, mark you, extraordinary gifts. The official reasons for the creation of the Gardens are set forth in half a dozen two line statements in the only available publication on the subject. It was produced as a guide at the official opening last August. The first of these describes the purpose of the Gardens as, "to exhibit native and exotic plants in beautiful and informating settings." Next that it offers useful and interesting facts about plants to the public and third and most important it offers to the public advice on the horticultural problems in so far as this lies within the capabilities of the staff. Before we go further let's take a look at that last item. One of the regular gardeners UNLIKE VICTORIA'S Butchart Gar- dents, the VanDusen Gardens in Vancouver did not have natural rock for mations to work with. Rock, such as this, were brought in to create gorges and shady places for such plants as or namental ferns. This area became the entrance to the heather garden. ������ Vancouver Parks Board photographs on the job with whom we talked casually mentioned that he has some 30 years practical experience and as a hobby runs a greenhouse of his own with more than 300 varieties of cactus in it, an indication of the level of expertise available. These stated purposes deal with the outdoors; but the complex also provides for displays of horticultural products, for .lectures, classes demonstrations and horticultural meetings. There is a library with studying facilities. Finally, it "provides a means for the exchange testing and evaluating plants for the public benefit". All this housed in buildings constructed of cedar, of low profile and so designed as to blend in perfect harmony with the gardens surrounding them. OAK AND 37th If you remember the old Shaughnessy golf course at Oak St. and 37th you will be grateful to those who have not only preserved its graciousness but have moulded its design for a nobler purpose ��� a statement which is certainly a heresy to many golfers! The use of cedar, stone and water blends the entire complex into a setting of nature brought to perfection. Detailed description is impossible as may be deduced from the fact that ,the illustrated brochure shows some 46 items, most of which identify definite areas. Among these are a collection of flora from the southern hemisphere, a heather garden, rose, groundcover and herb gardens, a children's garden, an enormous collection of azaleas and rhododendrons, a rock garden, a fragrance garden and a host of other exiting creations. Wandering through it all is stream with a lake, waterfowl and aquatic plants in surroundings so peaceful that the faint roar of Oak St. traffic acts only as counterpoint to the perfect harmony. Over in the north west edge of the gardens McMillan Bloedel forestry products firm is erecting a building which will offer'what is described as a 'Walk in the Forest.' It is still under construction but this' structure, the design of which won for its architects a national award from the Canadian Architects magazine before construction began, is built into a bank. The roof used as a planting area blends the building perfectly into the rest of the gardens. There are more than 6,900 square feet of floor space to accomodate the four main areas. One of these is a gallery walkway with a glass wall overlooking a mini lake. A second area has a small informal theatre for exhibits and special audio-visual presentations. A third offers information about trees and the natural phenomena of the forest including the birds and other animals that make it their home. Individual involvement is invited in a section that allows the visitor to test his knowledge about our native trees and identify species. Because of Uie involvement of the city and province it is necessary to charge admission l but the public is offered the chance to participate in the venture by buying membership which covers individuals or whole families. Some of these included unlimited visiting privileges and there is a special price for Senior Citizens. Responsibility for the day-to-day operation of Uie gardens as well as for implementing the general policy as determined by the Vancouver Parks Board is carried by curator Roy Forster. As an indication of the level of expertise available. The qualifications of the man who fills this position are worth a glance. After three years apprenticeship with a firm of horticulturists in England, Forster had to put in another two years as a journeyman gardener before being admitted as a student to the world famous Kew Gardens near London. Two years later he came to Canada and was employed by the Ontario Department of Agriculture Research Institute specializing in ornamental plantings. From mere he went to Niagara College as an instructor in horticulture and in 1971 came to Vancouver to the position he now holds. Besides carrying out policy he must advise and assist the parks board on long range planning, undertake budgettlng and general administration and arrange classes and demonstrations. The entire project came about as the result of action by citizens who were appalled at the thought of the beautiful golf course being turned over to housing development. Formation of (the 'Save , Our Parks, Association' made possible the securing of the acreage. The outcome was the formation of the Vancouver Botanical Gardens Association that brought together the provincial government, the city of Vancouver and the Vancouver Foundation. This last, which undertook to raise funds from private PageA-2 The Peninsula Times sources, was chaired by a well known B.C. lumberman W.J. Van Dusen from whom the Gardens takes its name. As'well as being the original landscape architect, A.W.J. Livingstone, now retired fromjiis senior position with the Parks-Board, remains as consultant. Npt just Vancouver but the whole province can be proud of this -creation and grateful to those who are responsible. Wednesday, February 4,1976 I IIINSlJri'ANcWNli ^ I It makes sens�� to buy your insurance locally. Drop in and see us or phone 883-2794 for information. b[(E��LTY OIBr LTD. at Francis Peninsula Rd.] enoer s [on Highway 101 SPEEO 0UEB washers and dryers for Quality . . . worth looking into! In White Only Washer $39995 Dryer $28995 Multi-Cycle washing selection including special Washable Knits/Durable Press cycle. Choice of wash and rinse water temperatures, spin and agitator speeds. ' Arc-Q-Matic 210 trqnsmisslon with 10 year parts, warranty. 1 Porcelain enamel.top and lid. * Multi-Cycle drying selections Including special Durable Press/Knits cycle. ��� * Choice of heat temperature selections. * Giant In-A-Door lint screen. * Permacote steel drum. . * Pull-Type door with' positive bayonet catches. * Automatic shut-off of hoat and operation when door is opened, SAVE $10 ON EACH UN We'll tako $10 off each prlco if you pick it up yourself. Active: ifs the only way to be. paamipaman I'lmm. In your htart y��m know liV righi. ITALIAN ftAKUKN of the VanDusen Botanical Ciarricns shows the interesting and colorful mixture of bedding plants, planned walkways and ornamental trees. Through the trees, the rooftops of Vancouver's West F,nd can be seen, the 7 \ only reminder that this nrcn is right in the middle of Canada's third largest city. , Double Knit Pants $flS9 Coat Sweaters (good for curling) as low as $18.75 and so much more. you'll be pIciiHiintly HurpriHecl. fine men's wesr ��� In the hoart of Socholt 885-S330 i-ii_ - _j- <n-"i��iii*iinmii. ���-iii[iiuJ**j~wr iji~ '���/ / ;������ ��� ��������� > >������>'.. ��� ^ /���: ������(. .-'./ ^ / .//.. p" �� * The Peninsula Times _ Page A-3 Wednesday, February 4,1976 Navy cadets measured for new uniforms Navy League cadets met for the first time January 31 to be measured for uniforms. The group is one of two groups of cadets formed under the new Navy League, Sunshine Coast Branch. Early December saw the formation of the Sunshine Coast Branch of the Navy League of Canada with registration of young people from 11 to 13 years for Navy League Cadets and 14 to 18 for Royal Canadian Sea Cadets. "Initial response of both parents and future Cadets was excellent. The first registration took place in the Gibsons Legion Hall Dec. 2, 1975 and a second registration was held Feb. 1, 1976 in the Sechelt Legion Hall," a spokesman said. A 'Graffitti' dance was held in the Gibson Elementary School gym Jan. 25 and was attended by 70 young people. "Those who did not come missed an afternoon of fantastic music and fun provided by the 'Penn Kings' who donated their time and music in the hope it would help to stimulate additional activity for the youth of the Peninsula. Proceeds from the dance go towards financing the League. The Sunshine Coast Navy League wishes to express its thanks to the 'Penn Kings' for their fine performance," the spokesman said. Parade dates for both the Navy League and the Sea Cadet Corps will be announced shortly. Any enquiries can be made by writing Navy League of Canada, Box 1121, Gibsons, B.C. or phone 886-7055. Sechett Notes ���by Peggy Connor Mrs. Clampitt of Green Court was one of the first clients of the Homemakers with Mrs. Doreen Robson the lady calling on her. Mrs. Robson noted all the knitting Mrs. Clampitt was doing (a big knitter for the Hospital Auxiliaries Gift Shop) and asked her to knit an outfit for her new nephew. A real . cute blue outfit was soon on its way to the newest son of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Trudeau in Ottawa. A lovely card with a picture of the Trudeau family with a note 'to a beautiful knitter' was received by Mrs. Clampitt from Mrs. Margaret Trudeau. The Welcome Wagon lady Lee Stemson is happy to have an assistant to cover the Gibsons area, Mrs. Marlene Danroth. To further assist in welcoming newcomers to the Sunshine Coast a lady is needed for the Pender Harbour area, perhaps from Garden Bay. Further information may bo obtained from 885-2908. Anyone with information as to new people moving In may phone that , number too. Hcno-trippers this last week were Mrs. Lil McCourt and Mrs. I/wise Christcnscn. While not coming home with huge riches they won enough times to bo exciting and were down there the same time as the $130,000 winners from Surrey, The gals flew down Sunday and returned on Thursday managing to evade tho foggy daya, T|ie wcutber. was gorgooua, summery days and sbirt-sieeve temperatures. A side trip of Interest they took was to lioomtowii where thoy say many different tilings of interest. This necessitated taking a taxi. The fare was around $5 but worth it. However talking to tho casino owners they were so impressed that these Canadians would taxi out to their place that the wife drove them back to Reno. lioomtowii Is also the biggest truck stop In all of the United States; must be a good place to'eat.. " CLEARANCE SALE A GREAT NUMBER of motorists in the Sechelt area have failed to notice the stop sign and red flashing light which now greets them as they approach the village from the east. The intersection of Highway 101 and Wharf Road is now a four way stop. Department of highways crews installed the signs and lights last MORE ABOUT ... week; but many local motorists still continue to go through the intersection. Sechelt RCMP said the signs were installed without consultation with them or with the village traffic advisory committee; but they were willing to give the system a try. A traffic island and curbs were also installed. �� Tnrth distorted9 director claims ��� From Page A-l the by-laws. "We have very little time to have these two by-laws stopped in their present restrictive form as they have third reading and are presently in Victoria for final reading," it states. The last sentence of the letter says "so please send your letters immediately before it is too late and ask other concerned residents and property owners to write also, requesting that the Pender Harbour, Sakinaw Lake, Egmont, Wood Bay areas of Area A be zoned development with subdivision lot sizes to half an acre and not an average size of 4.94 acres." In his letter, Paterson said by-laws 96 and 103 do not discriminate against businesses. "Most of the businesses are in an R-3 zone, which protects their status. There is no nonconforming penalty." "Also, most of the areas around Pender Harbour and Egmont may still be subdivided down to .49 acres per lot, under the new bylaws. "The C zones are not R-3 zones, and are away from them. The averaging principle enables a developer to create some smaller lots, of possible topography, with a common water supply;'if-below a certain size." When this matter was raised at Thursday's regional board meeting, board chairman John McNevin made it clear that even though the two by-laws in question had been given third reading and were in Victoria, additions and deletions could be made to the by-laws by the board before final adoption. "Third reading is not filial reading. There is still time for amendments," he said. Further discussion on the Pender Harbour circular was tabled on the request of Paterson at the meeting. After a regional board by-law workshop Saturday, McNevin and Paterson restated to the Times the inaccuracies of the Pender Harbour circular. McNevin said the letter was basically incorrect. He said he believed in people's right to dissent and to petition but the thought it was different when distortion of the truth was involved. The Times was told the areas around Pender Harbour and Egrtiont which could not be subdivided to .49 acres was not nearly as large as the letter suggested. It was told that small businesses in the Pender Harbour were in R-3 zones and were in no danger of becoming non-conforming. McNevin said the two by-laws were returned from Victoria Friday and that the .amendments must be made before they are returned to Victoria. One of the group who sent out the letter to the 414 petition signers said, "It's not a public letter. It is a private letter to the 414 signers of the petition. It is a notice to the petitioners that the petition and the meetings had been ignored and urges them to take some action by writing to the department of municipal affairs." He said, "This whole area is uptight about the by-laws. The petition was circulated to advise the regional directors what was wanted. They completely ignored it. "Ninety-nine per cent of the people in this area are against the by-laws," he said, adding that With four new directors on the board, the committee wanted the board to have another look at the by-laws. "The bylaws are completely opposite of what people asked for." He described By-law 96 (Land Use Regulation) as, "very restrictive. We don't need it in this area. This area is supported by little businesses who can't afford to pay the land prices and little businesses keep this area going. If this by-law goes through, businesses will not be allowed in and we sure don't need that." Although the petition was circulated in March 1975, the man said, the essence of the situation and the residents' attitude toward the regional district regulations had not changed. This, he said, meant the petition was still valid. Both McNevin and Paterson noted that the petition signed by 414 residents last March was not in specific reference to by-laws 96 or 103. The petition stated it was In reference to Country Zoning by-law No. 35(23) in Area A. They said the petition had been the source of recommendations and amendments to bylaws 103 and 96 and that they thought public meetings held in the Pender Harbour area had not been ignored in designing the bylaws. "JOHNNY MESSENGER" The most popular C.B. Radio i, i\ r- E.F. JOHNS! jK prlcod right at w. ...-. *18800 * 100% solid state chassis has oloctronic speech compression. * Mechanical selectivity flltor * Accoustlcally isolatod spoakor systom * llluminatod motoring Qlvos rolatlvo transmitter output and rocolvod signal strongth readings. ELECTRONICS and APPLIANCES in the heart of Sechelt 885-2568 ^m�� Color T.V.s ((EVEN'S TV & MHO tola* A ��oivlte Gibsons 806-2280 We arc cloning for annual vacation** February 5-26. Watch for our March Kcturii Sale. Charge* I mile west of Gibsons 886-2700 lastercharge :5;;��Jt0||^^^ (GolJInsjyfctecl! iliilliilfll ^:Hi;nd|tiuarters'" ���I 18 ��. ���>u General EMs �� Country XJ Kraft miracle Whip h '<. 32 oz. jar J I Nabob �� Pure X.J Super-Valu a 48 oz. tin PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 5 THROUGH FEBRUARY 7 We reserve the right to limit quantities ���xx ft More than the value is super and we're proving rt every day ^UNltCiEST PUIZA, GIBSONS i / ��� ' ./' /' J A X PageA-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, February 4,1976 TheP: ENINSULA ���Don Morberg, Managing Editor "A free press is' the unsleeping guardian of every other right that free men prize." ��� Winston Churchill yp The new four-way stop at Highway 101 and Porpoise Bay Road in Sechelt isn't a week old and already has been the ' cause of two major complaints. According to the local highways crews, the idea for the four way stop at the corner came from the highways planning department in Victoria. It is quite obvious to us the planning department's representatives neither consulted with local highways officials nor checked the situation themselves. The first thing which passes through the mind of anyone using the corner is, "What's going to happen in the summer." The past situation with the corner, while not desirable, at least allowed a steady flow of traffic in the village from the east, particularly during peak traffic flows of summer ferry traffic. Under the present set up earch vehicle in the ferry line-up will have to stop at the new stop light. Having to wait for ferry traffic making the left turn into the village-was annoying before; but now, with ^ach ferry car stopping, the chaos will be phenomenal with ferry cars backed up in to Selma Park. The second complaint is that the highways department gave no notice they were installing a stop sign. The installation of such signs should be preceded by a public notice. The installation of the red flashing light and the 'Stop Ahead' sign should be enough warning, the highways would argue; but it obviously isn't in a case where people have been making free left turns for years. . On the first day the signs and lights were installed, a Times staff member counted 12 cars going into the intersection from Highway 101 and 9. of the 12 went through the stop sign without stopping. The lights and signs were not enough. At the same time, we are happy to see the installation of the traffic island at the intersection. The island itself would probably have been sufficient to control the traffic to a satisfactory degree in the place of the unnecessary four way stop. The Canadian Council for the Blind is warning ��� don't let foil fool you. Council president Frank Hodge said, "No matter how high the bundle, foil from cigarette packages will never buy a dog guide for a blind person." He also rejected cellophane strips, majtch folders, tags from tea bags and 'all bobbles that frequently are said tqtsupply a dog. Hodge told of a large apartment house in Vancouver where every tenant was saving foil. A Montreal department store had all employees involved in the'? project while in Winnipeg a hospital nursing staff did the same thing. He mentioned a high school in Toronto who collected four tons of cellophane strips before they checked with CNIB and discovered that there collection was worthless. "It's not just the big cities;** the CCB man said. *>Th^ story crops up in almost every town'iri;|he country." In reality , dog guides cost a lot oi money. CNIB arranges training for blind applicants at two dog guide schools in the United States ��� Guide Dogs for the Blind, San Rafael, Cal. and Seeing Eye Inc., Morristown, N.J. Candidates take a three months course. They learn to handle the dog, to control it in heavy traffic and to follow the warning signals the dog sends them back. A dog and'his master are a working team. Usually they move quickly along the street together but somtimes they need a little* help. To win attention simply speak to the person. Ask if he can use help. Don't pat the dog. If you do, you will only take his mind from his duty. "A: dog guide is a wonderful aid," said "trie CCB official, "but when you're in a jam, human help is a great boon. That's why this White Cane Week we blind Canadians are reminding. our sighted neighbours ��� You Can ;Ma^, the Difference." White Can&week is February 1 to 7. minutes by Don Morberg ' I HAD JUST turned 21 in J970.1 was well under 25, single and had sue months earlier just purchased my first car, a two year old under-sized arid over-powered British sports car. I also received two speeding tickets the previous year. The last thing I needed, in terms of my insurance premiums, was an accident. , It actually wasn't' my fault, After I had new tires put on the Triumph, the wheel nuts weren't tightened and it lost��wheel, which bounded down the road and rearranged tho front end of a Toyota Corolln, Damage was $110. So I went to my private insurance company and confessed. They said it would probably be better if it went through my insurance rather than paying it myself. I snU| sure. ' The next year, at Insurance time, I had to pay the wages of sin. The accident, my age and marital stutus, my sports car, my speeding tickets all went against me as they tallied my premium cost. The total was $1110.1 recall being horrified at the time. , Now what I can't figure out Is this. 1 have not had a traffic offense since, I'm now over 25, havo not had an accident since, drive an eight year old vehicle which In your standard North American station wagon. Why should t Ixive to pay more insurance tlmn I did when I was younger and driving a sports car? ' ANOTHER thing which greatly annoyed and will continue to annoy mo is the fact that' younger drivers, particularly males, are guilty until old enough to he otherwise ac- The Peninsula^Jimeb Published Wednesdays lit Seclielt on ILC'sSiinsliiiuiCoasI 1>.V Tile Peninsula Times ' , lor Weslpres I'ubllcnllmis I,Id ill Seehell, H.C, Box 310 -Si'cliell.ll.C. j Phone HH.S-.12.il | Subscription Kales: (limclviineei Local, 57 per year. Ikyonil .IS miles,,! $H II..S.A..SK), OvcrswiMMJ. ,/ ' Servian tlw tiivufmin Port Miildn to l):m<iiit |//our S'uuiul loJvnls ljnlrl\ "Dogs? What dogs?" cording to car insurance. Using statistics prepared by companies who. are generally more interested in making money than anything else, insurance companies Stick it to young male drivers even if they don't have a record of bad driving, My contention is that any driver who has not had any accidents or infractions should pay minimal iasurancc. If the driving record stays unblemished, then let the costs stay minimal. If it does not, then let the company feel free to slick It to drivers. It seems to me a more humane idea to give any driver a chance first; but then 'humane' is rapidly becoming an obsolete word. WHAT DOES one do when 150 pounds of rotting meat wnshes" up on the beach in front of one's house? That problem faced and Is facing. Roberts Creek residents who have the interesting experience of watching a deer carcass rot before their very eyes. When the deer, the same one The Times ran a photo of last week, washed up on the bench ��� with bullet holes In its spine and heck, residents of thu area were a little concerned. The RCMP were contacted by one of the residents thoro, but weren't interested. The game warden was also called, the resident told me, bijt no Interest could be evoked there either. ; Some time ago a cow washed up on tho saiiie bench. After waiting for, the wind to shift, some residents dug a hole and buried it on the beach. ��� Who should handle those things which are obviously health hazards? No one seems to want to. . A side note about the door. When It washed ashore it had a set of antlers. A few (lays later someone had used a saw lo remove the antlers. The least they could have done, was done the rest of the world a favor and disposed of the rest of the carcass If they were so Intent on Inking the trophy, (JOT A long distance telephone call last week from a lady who caught a copy of the column I wrote on truth in the media last week. She called to say that she enjoyed the column and that she agreed with it completely. Her name is Bubbles and during the time she nnd I worked together on another newspaper, we have hadu mutual admiration society going. She's a good writer. AND, in easel missed you on the weekend, (iung May Fat Choy. Editor, The Times, Sir: This letter contends that sewers in Sechelt are unnecessary and undesirable. Firstly ��� Water Supply. Sprinkling regulations are mandatory in the spring and summer months regardless of weather. Water pressure on Inlet Ave. is very weak. A household of four, two adults and two children, uses from 300 to 500 gallons of water per day. This was found to be the case in 1956 when my late father assayed our own water supply. How in the light of these basic facts could a sewer system work? No mention has been made about how the present water supply could be supplemented adequately nor has any reference been made to the environmental damage were another dam built. Secondly ��� High Density Housing. Once there were sewers it would predispose Sechelt to high rise developments such as condominiums, motel, hotel complexes. These in turn would attract transients and Sechelt would become like the West End and 0w\ small stretch of beach like English Bay. Thirdly ~ Costs. The total cost is to be $1*225,000.00. Of this 35 percent or $428,750.00 is to go for "contingencies, engineering, interim interest, legal surveys and administration." As this is over one-third of the total cost, should not these five items be accounted for specifically and publicly? The remaining figures as reported in the newspapers are most confusing. Fourthly ��� 'Snow Job'. The way this whole plan was presented was undemocratic. According to the newspaper reports, residents at the January 18th, 1976 meeting who asked questions got no answers. If this plan is bona fide, surely there should have/ been the fullest possible discussion of the pros and cons. The total annual cost, to be paid by the, taxpayers, is given as $54,000.00; 72 percent of this is to be borne by 50 nonresidential users, namely $30,880,00. Were this figure divided evenly by fifty, the cost per business would be about $780,00, plus 2 mills Increase on present taxes, plus minimum frontage charge of $100.00 to $175.00, all of this annually. The latter two items (2 mills Increase and footage charge) are also paid by the residential users. Superimposed on all this is the hook-up fee of $150.00 which would bring the hook-up stub only to an Individual's property line. On top of all these preceding costs, every user would have to pay for the draining and filling in of his septic tank as well as paying a contractor for digging up and connecting him with tho stub of the sewer. This could run as high as $700.00. Fifthly ��� Probable Environmental and Health Damage. The Pollution Control Agency says: "The criteria worked under is that no effluent should substantially Impair or alter tho usefulness of water or air." The PENINSULA DATELINE by Leslie Yates representative of the Agency also said that "the environmental impact of the sewer system to water use by people and marine life would be 'moderate or minimal'." Moderate is a much more serious degree than minimal, obviously. It was also stated in the newspaper that "this treatment removed everything but dissolved matter in the polluted water. The effluent from this treatment would not be clear and the environmental impact of this effluent would be negligible." Come on, Sechelt, do you want to swim in unclear effluent water? Sixthly ��� Individual Responsibility. It is up to the very few individuals who have substandard septic tanks to correct their situation. Surely it is not incumbent upon the entire community to shoulder the responsibility of an expensive and detrimental sewer system for the sake of these particular few. Two final comments, first, these views in ho way reflect personally on those who devised this sewer plan, and secondly, perhaps so weighty a subject warrants a laugh by way of the following parody, discovered recently: Hymn To The Welfare State The Government is my shepherd, Therefore I need not work ... It alloweth me to lie down on a good job, It leadeth me beside the still factories, It destroyeth my Initiative, It leadeth me in the path of a parasite for pontic's sake Yea, though I walk through the valley of laziness and deficit spending, I will fear no evil, for the Government is with me. If prepareth an economic Utopia for me by appropriating the earnings of my own grandchildren; It filleth my head with false security; My inefficiency runneth over, Surely the Government should care for me all the days of my life And I will dwell In a fool's paradise forever. HughBalrd Sechelt It is interesting, how for some, a barrage of educated opinions and so called infallible statistical surveys can be more intimidating than a new concept itself. . ^' Times are such that every time one turns around someone is questioning your attitudes, values or beliefs ��� and at times for obvious good reason and at other times for reasons which escape you. For example, if yotf are out to make a dollar, you're a capitalist conspirator hurrying the world into economic and environmental doom. If you go to church, you are a mental midget incapable of healthy hving without a spiritual crutch. If you send your kids to school, the system will automatically stamp their sex and traditionally defined. roles into their impressionable minds.' You haven't heard of the last one yet? Stay tuned. People in the know will inevitably startle you with statistics and psychological studies which indicate extensive sex stereotyping in the schools. And rumblings to this effect are starting on the Peninsula now. Responses to the rumblings are predictable. There are those who will say 'right on, let's do something about it' (before they go back to sleep) *- those who will at least listen before saying too much and there are those. who will say boys are boys and girls are girls and never shall they meet on the football field. Tlie 'keep the girls off the football team' faction could be sizable. As I see it, many people who might otherwise have the breadth of mind to understand ��� what the local Status of Women Committee is trying to say, get a little turned off when presented with pages of objective, scientific, psychological, hokum. After all there hasn't been a survey conducted to establish one point of view that couldnt be contradicted by another survey (cleverly worded, of course.)., The view that some curriculum material being swallowed by school children reinforces sex stereotyping pricks all the skeptics' ears. How do you know girls' views of their own potentials are being limited by what they read in school? Are the stories they read sexist or merely a reflection of the world around them? (As the editor said in a ' profound moment, "Why isn't ��� anything simple anymore?") One thing every parent knows. ��� kids imitate the people around them. Fortunately in some cases, and not so/ fortunately in others. From here it is an easy step to the assumption that attitudes and expectation for the future are shaped by imitation and modelling. Being a dreamer myself, I can understand kids being affected by what they read. * For me the point of how questionable attitudes could be shaped in your minds by literature was made clear, without studies and observations by the learned,-in a special children^ story prepared by the Status of Women Committee. All they did was reverse the roles in. the story to pinpoint a sad reality -r- some kids Stories are blatantly sexist. The roles were reversed by merely giving a little boy his sister's name and calling mom, dad and visa versa throughout the story. The boy and girl would likely be in the neighbourhood of seven or eight and the story would be read by students not that much older. It is a story about a family that goes to a beach for a picnic and when brother and sister.go for a walk along the beach, they become stranded between water and cliff by an-incoming tide. The. boy's name is Shawn and his sister is called Sharon. I have lifted a few lines of the story: "He giggled happily as he rememberd the family picnic planned for the afternoon. "Shawn opened the closet door and , fingered the gaily coloured T-shirts hanging there. 'Dad', he caroled down the stairway, 'which T-shirt should I wear! "I think the blue looks the nicest because it goes with your eyes," Dad called back. (Remember, this is not a gaily liberated family ��� the roles have been reversed.) "Sharon tumbled out of bed. The sunlight was streaming in on her train set. She hastily threw on her jeans." The story goes on and Mom eventually goes into the house for lunch after washing the car. "She sat in her special chair and looked happily around the kitchen which Dad always kept so clean and sparkling. She felt pleased to be able to sit and relax after working so hard at the sawmill all week." They make it to the beach. Dad "put on his big floppy hat and settled down to his crochet work" while Mom played ball with the kids. Shawn and Sharon are now taking that eventful walk along the beach., "Suddenly Shawn screamed loudly 'A snake, A snake' and ran to Sharon who put her arms around him comfortably." I don't need to go. any farther ��� Sharon eventually saves the day and her brother by climbing the cliff and calling the Coast Guard. The point is obvious and clear. Some of those kids stories are not all as innocent as they seem ��� especially to attitude-forming minds. Whitaker House on volunteer basis ��� Editor, The Times; Sir: This is in answer to Mrs. Rees about the goods she'd had stolen from Whitaker House. Believe me, Mrs. Rees, we who are involved with Whitaker House sympathize with you completely, Your work was much admired, and whoever stole "your sweaters will never dare wear them ^around here, as they would be quickly recognized. Since you are a newcomer to the area, perhaps no one has explained just how Whitaker House operates. It is kept open by artists and hobbyists like yourself from 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. six days a week. This involves three shifts a day by people who get no pay whatever, some of them working more than once a week, as it is difficult to get enough volunteers. If we had a least 18 more people who would take a shift at least once a week, we could have two on staff, one for each room; I am sure that the percentage of\ articles stolen from Whitaker House is much smaller than that stolen from any other retail outlet. It seems to be one of the ills of our society that wherever things are on sale there will be shoplifting. Whitaker House Is a place to browse, and I am quite sure it would harm the atmosphere of tho place if the attendant was required to trail each customer around and watch him. She still is alert to what is going Edltork The Times Sir: Christmas came early this year. How come? ���-���' the Welcome Wagon Hostess visited us. We wish to say "Thank You" to thoso inerchants for the lovely gifts and making uii so welcome in this community. Trail Bay Hardware, Campbell's Variety, Trail Hay Sports Unlimited, Western Drug Mart, Continental Coiffures &. Boutique, Sechelt Agencies, Sunshine Coast T.V. Sides & Service, Ann-Lynn Flowers & Gifts, Helen's Fashion Shoppe, Erode Jorgensen Men's Hairstyjing, Morgan's Men's Wear, The Peninsula Times and Sunshlnr Const Arena, A gift which wo found very useful u,t���: also received from the Canadian !m| i i I , m: ,i Co <moree. Emily & KontCurrutluuu t Editor, The Times; Sir; We wish to reply to a letter written by Mrs. M. Rees of Gibsons In last week's paper. While we very much regret the theft of Mrs. Rees' beautiful sweaters, we hardly think it fair to thus single out Whitaker House on the subject of shoplifting. We know that other businesses on the Sunshlno Coast and elsewhere have similar problems. Thoso bringing articles on a consignment basis understand that goods are left at owners' risk. Regarding the attendant In charge, wo wish to take this opportunity of expressing our thanks to the many volunteers who give' freely of their time to help make the Art Centre a success. Without them there would l>e no Art Centre. Some of our volunteers helpers have paintings and crafts for sale at Whitaker House; but many do not, they nevertheless offer their services feeling they are doing a worthwhile public service ��� again our thanks. Many expressions of appreciation and pleasure that we havo received since our opening, a year and a half ago have made all our efforts and hard work seem very woiv thwhlle. Whitaker House Art Centre is operated by the Sunshine Coast Art Council, a non-profit organization. Sunshine ('oast Arts Council GayleClerman Corresponding Secretary Doris Crowstston Chairman on, but of course, once again, it would not be possible to search each person as they went out, would it? We all understand that any articles displayed there are placed at our own risk ��� a risk we. gladly take in order to have the privilege of having a retail outlet for our artistic endeavours. Thank you, all of you who work there, struggling with the problems of high rent, heat, light, and staffing; taking a very small percentage of sales. It's a fine and worthwhile job, well done! Vivian Chamberlin Gibsons Christmas Seals well below target At the end of the sixth week of the annual Christmas Seal Campaign, contributions from the province total $438,520. Campaign Coordinator Ed Mcl^chlan, of the B.C. Tuberculosis-Christmas Seal Society, reports this figure to be 27 percent below the Campaign target of $000,000. MclAichlan cites the pre-Chrlstmas postal strike as the reason for the poor return on the initial appeal, since the mailing of the seals was delayed for more than a month as a result of the disruption in postal service. He said a second appeal letter, which has been prepared, and is currently being mailed to regular contributors to the Campaign, should generate sufficient additional income to allow the Christmas Seal Society to continue all of Its Important programs In the fight against respiratory disease. He is confident that tho second appeal will bring the Crim- pnlgn very near to its target. Funds contributed to the Christmas Seal Campaign are used to assist In the construction of'medical facilities, to finance research projects into respiratory disease, to educate the public as well as medical professionals, and to provido rehabilitation for sufferers of chronic obstructive lung disease, Contributions from the Sunshine Coast area total $2,45(1. The Sunshine Coast Christmas Seal Chairman is Mrs. Pat Murphy of Halfmoon Bay, B.C. Editor, The Times Sir: At last freedom Is restored In British Columbia! Insurance rates compare to all free enterprise provinces. Mining companies aro free to exploit our resources at little cost to Ibe company. .Speculators will soon be free to develop ��� id nil visions and warehouses on I'lirihlnnu, Workers are limited to eight percent Increases while banks ore free to one hundred to two hundred percent profits. Maybe,we will be able to begin selling off our parks agnhi; to free that land to logging and mining. We will surely\pay a high price for our freedom, But as the SocWl Credit say "Tlwre are no 'free' hincJ^jiaJ Everything must be profitable." 1 wonder who Is profiting from our freedoms. Gilbert Greenway A A X, A A A . \ The Peninsula Times PageA-5 Wednesday, February 4,1976 gg Local Witnesses Hi off to assembly A number of Sunshine Coast delegates will be among 6ver 1,000 people gathering for series of Jehovah's Witnesses assemblies in Surrey during February. The sessions will begin, on Saturdays at program will begin at 9 the assembly will be the- Word", in line with spokesman said, ly program, is directed to the times we are living in, encouraging all to look to the Bible's hope for world government by God rather than looking government for solution of today's highlight of the assembly will E newly dedicated members of Witness organization Sunday at 9 eynote address for the two-day ill be 'Are You Doing What God t You?', given by R.I. Strand, representative," he added. WMMWW, Pedestrian Safety THREE DOLLARS per hour is buying new bridges; hiking trails and walking paths for the recreation site in Roberts Creek. Twelve men are employed at $3 per hour to do work in the park as part of an LIP grant. The group is also repairing some of the damage done to the, park in the past by vandals. The group replaced the railings on this bridge. ���Timesphoto MORE ABOUT... �� $3 per hour ��� FromPageA-l target of vandalism damage. Some students saved from examinations This week at Elphinstone, it has been a hustle and bustle of final exams for the end of this semester. Students who are recommended in various subjects will not have to write the final exams. Recommendations are given by teachers to the students if they maintain a C plus Call me about our new More than $70,000 has been expended in average throughout the semester. This the 117 acrew site in Roberts Creek and some means students that show effort and interest THEY ARE' JUST a couple of logs with decking and handrails. One part of of it has been destroyed by vandals. Cooking in the subject and work steadily, would not across a stream; but when the crew the crew is working on this bridge while sites, made of concrete blocks, were smashed have to write the final exam, working in the Roberts Creek recreation others build trails or, clear paths. by vandals as were hand railings oh bridges This particular year, all students that take nark site is finished it will be a bridge and paths. In one case a heavy bridge was Sciences and Maths all have to write the final levered of its foundations in an attempt to exam. dump it into the creek. Some of the present Mr. Forst, counsellor at Elphinstone, recom- past projects by vandals. mendations this year than last year for ?j- ffa^���.Taa*r*tl " J uump it imo uie crees. Dome oi uie preseni Mr. tf orst, counseuor ai uupi *&& ^SS����^& *$W****' '���! project has been to repair damage done in stated Friday that there is less I'm very pleased with the progress to grades IPs and 12's. '*A date in the park," Ironside said. "The crews "I feel this year that more teachers are have done very well considering the weather practising exams to test the student's conditions. I'm satisfied with what they have progress in the subject, done. Les Chamberlain who laid out the On February 2 all students returned to original trails said he was surprised at the school in their next semester as Day One. *^ progress and pleased at how little material trails in." Guaranteed Interest Annuity PAUL NEUFIELD, C.L.U. 683-6905 or 277-7885 Phone Collect 'Current interest rate earned on the net premium for registered GIA's Rates are subject to confirmation on date of purchase' ,. .*- ' 'mm ^ Mutual Life of Canada l.��rr XX&ijfe .f'- 1 t i/r*^ ;*r. M i -.��* -"i lit- ;>; *$�� W r 4: r'*��M'' f SES* 'JHMCff'f ug wj^k^s.* K j progress ana pieaseu ai now mut r4I^S ^^3^ ^fwT^5'**"^^ they have had to take out to put the '"^** r^M^ " *��*'*���". S "He"addedi "We're gettm8 more t3am v��� r\.S teSsBr', ^^iffi , i money's worth out of the men. They love the l Sf i worjt they are doing. They like working with wood and building bridges. They know what they are doing, too." The crew is working under foreman Don Jenkins. "The work in the park is designed to compliment work done here in the past," Ironsidcsaid. "It's all part of the upgrading of the park," Ironside estimates there are more than 100 waterfalls on the creeks and tributaries which run through the park site. There is also evidence of old-time logging operations with springboard marks in the stumps eight to ten feet off the ground. Part of the crew is presently working on what will be the biggest bridge in the park. "They usually work in threes or fours," Ironside said, "this group may be working on bridges, another may be splitting rails for a walking path, some might be clearing brush on a new trail! They may all be close to the Vij parking area or up, miles away." The group hopes to put in new directional signs if a source of lumber can be found. They also hope to have a new sign map of the park painted showing the new trails and bridges. PROJECT CO-ORDINATOR Jim Ironside, standing, talks over the day's plans with works foreman Don Jenkins. Jenkins is foreman of the 12 man grew working in the Roberts Creek park. Project is scheduled to end in mid-May after the expenditure of $45,000, mostly for wages. To eliminate a bothersome squeak In a pair of ahocs, Insert several holes with a hatpin or other sharp object in the sole just behind the ball of the foot, St.BartsW.A. Vulcntine'8 I ea Sal. Eeh. 14th 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. admission ��� 50c ' boko solo * pillow* * radios ovoryono wolcomo Parish Hall Gibsons Five sizes now in stock! o 7 Cubic feet .. . ��12 cubic feet......... �� 15 cubic feet ��18 cubic feet........ ��23 cubic feet British Columbia Hydro and Power Authority ELECTRIC POWER WILL BE INTERRUPTED AS FOLLOWS; WEDNESDAY ��� February 11, 1976 ��� from 9:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. AREAS AFFECTED ���- Socholt Inlot Road from Swanson's Gravol Pit Road to Sandy Hook, Including Tuwanok. WEDNESDAY ��� Fobruary 11, 1976 ��� 1:00 p.m. to 3��00 p.m. AREAS AFFECTED ��� Highway 101, Halfmoon Day from Socrot Covo to Rod roof fs Road. Thin interruption ih noccHHary to make proviHioiiH for now <,U8loim'r,8 H^rvir.c an<I maintenance. E. Hcn8r.li, District Manager, B.C. Hydro Si Power Authority }<xfX '';< hi-X -A- ��� i \>X'U\ xyXxxXxXx>h XXXXX/XX:X\ i'U\ i ^ It I-' I'. j .' \ ' ' ' A i 'i ." f��to��atftessWiWii^a^^ mmm^^miM ������..up ��SV7 .* V -S SAVE $10 Wo'll take $10 off tho prlco If you can save us a dollvory by picking It up yourself. yl - 1 U ; > f 4 A PageA-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, February 4,1976 LSI BARO^��f BEEF ;;l*^iceS . iliiiiliiii: Can; lb NOT ONE of these kindergarten students from Sechelt Elementary has a blood-alcohol percentage anywhere near .08. While on tour of the Sechelt RCMP detachment Friday Const. Gordon Macintosh shows the students how the breathalyzer machine works. FgtESHBEEF th-.uc'j ���wis it &. iwjjw: it wwwg^ ������wyjreaswi.r wummbw-wiu11 awwi,-.t emaa ���3& tilMK ^JgBfd ft* ��H*T / �� , - ' #<f MAKING IT A LITTLE easier to see over everybodys' heads, Cpl. Bill Van Derbraak (foreground) and Const. Glen McGark give these two students a vantage point well within the arms of the law. Sunshine Coast Regional Board issued 37 more building permits.in 1975 than in 1974, with an increased value of $3,700,000. In his year end report, H. Morris-Reade, chief building inspector for the regional board, said the increases last year can be attributed to the rise in permit fees and the increasing number of large, more costly homes being built in the area. In 1975 there were a total of 704 building permits issued for a total assessment value of $12,800,000. Area F had the greatest expansion with 89 building permits for single family dwelling being issued. Area B had permits issued for 74 single family dwellings, Area A 59, Area C 44, Area D 31 and Area E 21. Twelve permits were issued for commercial buildings on the Peninsula. Morris-Reade also said the regional board's building department would be strengthened with the addition of a new in-" spector. He said that Robert Bull, a journeyman plumber with two years experience inspecting dwellings in Langley, will join the department as of Feb. 10 and assume the duties of an Assistant Plumbing and Building Inspector. He will be paid $1,270 per month., Morris-Reade considered the additional inspector would be an "important contribution in attaining a higher standard of plumbing in the area." From the pulpit wv r _.(.��� ��� ��� ��� *\_f %4,'.TL�� . s' B %# i. wfts-r< tp-�� liripe^L::':;U:-^^ ','���-���.' lP^ "���' ''11111'' ������ ':��� ^f X'/���***& '��� 3 lb. pkg^;%vi':v;Vj.v;:-.:^^:lBl^--:^:v' SALAD OIL Sliiitftil !6S'-:''ozStinl llNl i Telephone information service ooei %. ���'. .- ���& ��>��� .... L y. ������* ' ��� i \ ����� 4. w\*>* *��4e . f s >*.. *��� i ' rl! , " V. i "it* ��-J ]����������� "��� < " ��f <* >�� .i��� 1,' $ iMWfciws ��Jh��i CHECKING OUT the prisoners cell. ���by Pastor Gerry Footer, Sometims when a person becomes a Christian he or she receives immediate advice from a friend or relative. The phrase often used in "don't go overboard"! Perhaps these words of caution are well intended but they certainly do not contain what I would call sound advice. This attitude expressed in ''don't go overboard" is part of the thinking of those who suggest religion is all right ��� to a point. That is, it can be a part of your life but it should never occupy too much of your time. It's okay to attend church The provincial government's telephone once a week but don't overdo it by going information service is now fully operational, twice. You can have a Bible o" your bookrack 'Ask B.C.' has a staffs of 10 information but don't read It too often or carry it with you counsellors who enn answer enquiries about on the ferry, after all only fanatics do that. provincial government programs toll-free But, on tho contrary, I suggest the best from anywhere In the province. advice is to 'go overboard'. Jesus Christ calls The new service can handle up to 10,000 for a total committment. He reminds ua that calls per month dealing with any matter the first and great commandment is to love involving Uie provincial government. In most God with all your heart, strength, mind and cases, questions can be answered im- soul. On another occasion He said we must niquc com- deny self before we cart truly follow Him. "Don't go overboard?" It is preclsloy John Olsen, has- because you have not gone overboard that nro from 0:30 some of you have a negative and 'Mickey perlmentlng with Mouse' view of Christianity. When you go' determine tho most swimming you do not have a very enjoynble convenient times for the calling public", he swim if you stand in two Inches of water, said. Jesus Christ camo to bring you back into For toll-freo access to Ask B.C. call your fellowship with God. He said: 'you must bo telephone operator and ask for Zenith 95000. born-ngaln'. That Involves 'going overboardl' SPAGHETTI and Moat Sauco, rorj. 79c ��� Swan Valley Packaged Dinners. JUST MEAT AND SERVE! BEEF STEW RAVIOLI MEATBALLS HEAT BALLS rog. 05c rog. 09c and Gravy, rog. 99c In Tomato Sauco, rog. 99c CHICEtEi a la King, rogi $1.09 * Prlcos offoctlvo until Sot., Fob. 7. Wo rosorvo tho right to limit quantities. LUCKY DOLLAR FOODS Phone 836-22 57 Gibsons/B.C. , D & WHITE FOODS S@eb��lt/B.C, Phono 885-9416 lAMfflALADE SHREDDED TOOTHPASTE Colgato 50 ml tube FROZEN FOODS iEAT PES Savarin Box for FRENCH FRIES . .. York S.C. I lb. I pkg.1 LUCKY DOLLAR P Pbone 886-2257 Gibsons/B.C. OODS PRICES EFFECTIVE: Thurs., Feb. 5 to Sat. Feb. 7. Wo reserve tho right to limit quantities. D & WHITE FOO Secbelt/B.C. Pbone 885-9416 DS i .; '��� x '������ i INSTANT HOUSING could evenutally trucked up from Vancouver and m- help solve the world housing shortage stalled on the foundation last Friday, but for the moment it has given Bert The Walkers plan to move permanently 1 Walker and his family a home in Davis to Davis Bay this summer. v Bay. The two halves of the homes were ENINSULA J4M@& Section B Wednesday, February 4,1976 Use 'Times' Adbriets to Sell Rent Buy, Swap, etc. ^^^iiliRliiilliil ��iiiiiiiMliilll WESTERN S5HU��� MART Pages 1-8 tegioitefl board applies m firearms regulation With a 'we'll use it but don't heed to use it' attitudejtoe Sunshine Coast Regional^ BoarffadbpfeS a resolution Thursday l�� seelc" the function of firearms regulation from the Department of Municipal Affairs. Before the vote on the resolution, board chairman John McNevin said that having the letters patent for fireams control means the board only need enter into the regulation if it desires. He said: "I know some directors are concerned about their area's participation in firearm regulation but this is not a commitment��� it merely gives us the authority to do so if we want to." The resolution that was passed said member municipalities of electoral areas A to F inclusive participate and share the cost of the function of the Regional District. Director Peter Hoemberg, who had steered the controversial shooting by-law through second reading at the board level, asked village representatives on the board if the villages were prepared to join the function. Director Jim Metzler from Gibsons said he had not discussed the matter with council but would do so. Director Morgan Thompson, Sechelt representative on the board, thought it would not make much difference if Sechelt participated because the village has better control due to defined, built up areas. Tho matter will likely be discussed by tho village councils. After the meeting Hoemberg said that he did not want to pursue the development of a shooting by-law for the Peninsula unless he had the support of the new board. He said there had been some resistance to the idea 'Irom'AreS'A anaTBf at a committee nfeeffiigT He said he took the board's resolution to pursue the letters patent for the firemarm regulation as a basic support to continue the development of a shooting by-law. ���. Health official plight re��i��ed To make sure the new Social Credit government in Victoria is aware of the Sunshine Coast's lack of health inspectors, Sechelt council moved to send another formal letter to Victoria asking.for another health inspector for the area. Alderman Dennis Shuttleworth said the area's one inspector is "fully overloaded". He said the Village of Gibsons had already sent a letter asking for the same thing and he requested Sechelt's representative to the Sunshine Coast Regional Board to raise the matter at the board level. v , ' Various government levels on the Peninsula repeatedly asked the former NDP for two inspectors to be assigned to the area. The Sunshine Coast Community Resource Society opened their office in Sechelt this week. The office formally opened February 2 in the building formerly occupied by the Social Credit campaign headquarters on Wharf Street. "Over the next two months, a thorough indexing of all agencies, board, clubs, and service oriented projects will be done by our staff. In the future the Board hopes to further develop this information service. The indexing will also help to reassess priorities in the development of services," a spokesman said. Present services under the auspices of the Society are Mini-Bus, Homemakers Service, Services to Seniors and Gibsons Tot Lot. Applications now pending are for an Alcohol and Drug Counsellor; and a special project counsellor. funded by Manpower, classified as an Outreach Worker. The next general meeting will be held) February 19,1976 at 7:30 p.m. in the Music Room of the Sechelt Elementary School. The main item on the agenda will be constitution ammendments. The office is operating on $1,500 per month interim funding until the end of the fiscal year. The $1500 covers a variety of costs to and services provided by the resource society. Of the total, $700 goes for the co-ordinator's salary. This is divided presently to employ a part time senior citizens' service coordinator. This is the same service which was carried on before on a volunteer basis for over a year. This includes organizing social activities and operating the telephone tree. Gibsons Ladies Auxiliary to the Legion had been picking up the bill for the telephone tree operation, but the labor was volunteer, a society spokesman said. The society pays $35 . for benefits for the co-ordinator and also pays $30 for mileage. A part time stenographer is paid $300 per month with $15 for benefits. The remaining $460 goes to operating ^estpenses including rent, lights, telephone,, postage and office supplies! The spokesman pointed out that there was no money in the budget for furnishings and the society, furnished the office on donated . and borrowed items. 1976 Hallmark Calendars are now selling at half price, a good selection still available. ��� Miss Bee's, Sechelt. ; W <r BLASTING Is no game, call an expert. COAST BACKHOE All our giftware is marked down 30% until Valentine's Day! We can help you with gifts, cards, and of course: id TRUCKING 883-2274 CHOCOLATES in all sizes plus: * Almond Roca * Black Magic * Maraschino Cherries i ! ! ! I I I Little Lady CHILDREN'S COSMETICS 20% OFF * Cologne * Bath Sets ��� * Bubble Bath * Talc G ft E PLUMBING and HEATING Plumbing, heating & sowers * Repairs and Installations ��� All work guaranteed 886-7638 DRISTAN 8��lli|NASAlSlV1ISTlS sifSStSt? im DRISTAN NASAL MIST relieves heads colds distress, sinus congestion, hay fever misery. S^ 35 5 CC Mm i from our representative, who will be at: Bella Boach Motel, Socholt, Tol: 885-9561 ,. on Wodnotday, February 11th. DRISTAN DECONGEST TABLETS 24's pkg $|49 : i i Ken DeWries & Son Ltd. RINGS #Facelle Reyale PAPER TOWELS 2 roll pkg. SfSf Jumbo roll 130 slits, t jl ���ACTIFED SYRUP for rollof of colds and allorglos, 4 oz o ACTIFED TABLETS 99* s Jumbo roll 130 shts. $ jj 39 12's pkg. $11 89 24's pkg. ii 100's pkg. 68 Lemon-Manlhol, 20's oBRADASOL LOZENGES o A!RWICK SOLID Air Freshener Lavondor, lomon or Floral Sconlod ���Facelle Royale 3 Ply FACIAL TISSUE 60'. pkg. 2 for 66 100'. pkg. 65 75' 8867112 145 West 154h Street. North Vancouver, B.C. 980-6571 Opening new doors to small business. ��� y ���j "i r J v\ . ' - i Read the Want Ads for Best Buys phone 885-3231 Mobile Homes For Rent For Rent For Rent Coming Events Work Wanted PageB-2 The Peninsula Times Wed. February 4,1976 WHERE CAN we find George Townsend? 556-10 Birth Announcements GIBSONS AND SECHELT , WESTERN DRUGS ... are pleased to sponsor this Birth Announcement space, and extend Best Wishes to the happy parents. BRIAN & SHEILA, Keogh and Adrian are pleased to announce the arrival of Jonathan Mark, 8 lbs. 9 oz., on January 23,1976 at St. Mary's Hospital. We would like to express our thanks to Dr. Hobson and staff. 490-10 STAN & PENNY Stubbs of Gibsons are proud to announce the birth of their daughter Laura Dawn, 7 lbs. 5 oz., born January 22,1976 at St. Mary's Hospital in Sechelt. - '. 505-10 L ��� ' Card of Thanks I WOULD like to thank Drs. Burtnick, Gerring and Swan of St. Mary's Hospital, also nurses and staff for their kindness to my husband Harry Batchelor during his recent illness. Special thanks to Father Nicholson for his prayers and also for our many friends who sent cards, letters and. flowers, and to those who stood by - me in my recent bereavement. ��� Gladys Batchelor -504-10 I WOULD Like to thank my friends and relatives for their beautiful plants, flowers and cards while in St. Mary's Hospital. Thanks . also, to the wonderful care and attention from the nurses and special thanks to Drs. Swan, Rodgers. ' and Paetkau. ��� Doris Aitchison 503-10, Obituary LONGLEY: passed away suddenly January 26th, 1976, Charles Ernest Longley, P. Eng., age 70 years, of Gibsons, B.C. Survived by his loving wife Jean; a son, John; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Bremmer; and 6 grandchildren. Mr. Longley was a life member of the 'Professional Engineering Association and a .past Lieutenant Governor ofjhe Kiwanis Club. Funeral service was held January 30 in Vancouver. Cremation followed. Harvey Funeral Home directors. 547-10 MYLORIE:> Harry Mylorie, late of Gibsons, survived by his * loving wife Jo; daughter Carol Skytte and her husband Alex; granddaughter Hanna; and a sister Lillian; a brother Robert and his family; a mother-in-law; and sister-inrlaw^Mr. and Mrs. V.J. Dunn and family. Funeral service February 4th at 2 p.m. in Harvey Funeral Home, Gibsons. Rev. D. Brown officiating. Cremation. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Children's Ward of St.; Mary's Hospital appreciated. 550-10 TAYLOR: passed away January 31, 1976, Fred Taylor, late of Sechelt, in his 81st year. Survived by his loving wife Alice; daughter, Francis Anne Wood; 2 grandchildren, Bobby and Scott. Memorial service was held Tuesday, February 3rd at St. Hilda's Anglican Church, Sechelt. Rev. N.J. Godkin officiated. Cremation. Harvey Funeral Home directors. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Primate's World Relief and Development Fund Appreciated. 545-10 FUEL COSTS rising? We will > turn your problem trees into firewood, $18 cord. We also fall, top or limb danger trees. Complete cost before we start. Expert insured work. Call us at 885-2109. Peerless Tree Services Ltd. 85-tfn REMODELLING ��� residential and commercial. Reasonable rates, free estimates..Ph. 885- 3790. ,. 495-12 BACKHOE available, septic tanks sold, and installed. Phone 886-2546. . 10513-tf HOUSECLEANING and wall washing. $3.50 hr. Ph. 885- 2943. 167-tfn MOVING and Hauling of any kind. Ph. Norm 886-9503. - 12339-tfn ROOFING, 6 years experience, shakes and duroid. Ph. 886-2847 aft. 6 p.m. 443-tf FENCE your home. Call 886-2847 for free estimates. 442-11 NEED a carpenter. Call Bob Crichton. 883-2312. . 1365-tln Real Estate SOLID LOG RANCHHOUSE Located on approx. 23 acres at Roberts Creek, this 3000 sq ft 6 yr old well-maintained log home must be seen! 7 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms (4th roughed in). 30 ft LR with massive cut stone fireplace, open faced rec room, elec. heat. All this plus orchard, outbuildings and ' year round creek for' only $169,000.. RETIRE TO REDROOFFS For easy transition from city to country... this is it! 2 yr young 2 bdrm Panabode with all the comforts. Elec. heat. Stove, fridge, brand new washer and dryer. Cut stone Fireplace. Approx. Vz acre, nicely treed for easy gardening. Plus Panabode guest cottage. Offered at $38,500. This won't last! Personal A. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meetings 8:30 p.m. every Wednesday. Madeira Park Community Hall. Phone 883- 9978. 12648-tfn MARTYN'S DRIVING School of Powell River, now serving the Sechelt Peninsula. Ph. (112) 483- 4421. 12325-tfn PHOTOGRAPHS published in The Peninsula, Times can be ordered for your own use at The Times off ice. 1473-tf A.A. MEETINGS. Sechelt area. Ph. 085-2896 or885-3394. 414-tfn CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Phone 885-3231 Published Wednesdays by The Peninsula Times for Westpres Publications Ltd. at Sechelt. B.C. Established 1963 Legal or Reader advertising 60c per count line. Deaths, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam, Marriage and Engagement , notices are $6.00 (up to 14 lines) and 60c per line after that. Four words per line. ' of Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations March 31,1975 Gross Circulation 4925 Paid Circulation 3689 As filed with the Audit Bureau Circulation, subject to audit. Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) One Insertion $1.80 Three Insertions .....' $3.60 . Extra Lines (4 words) 60c (Display Ad-Briefs $3.60 per column inch) Box Numbers 60c extra Birth Notices, Coming Events regular classified rates. take Ad-Brlefs must be paid for advance by Saturday, 5 p.m. In Subscription Rates: By Mall: Local Area ....'. $7.00 yr. Outside Local Area $8.00 yr. U.S.A $10.00 yr. Overseas $11.00 yr. Senior Citizens, Local Area $6.00 ' Single Copies IScea. "In the eventiof a typographical error advertising goods or services, at a wrong price, goods or services may not be sold and the difference charged to the newspaper. Advertising is merely an offer to sell, and may be withdrawn at any time." ��� (Supreme Court decision). Advertising is accepted on the . condition that, in the event of typographical error, that portion of the advertising space occupied by the erroneous Item, together with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged for, but the balance of the advertisement will be paid for at the applicable rate. ' A composition charge is made for advertising accepted and put into production, but cancelled before publication. Change from original copy when proof is submitted to customer Is also chargeable at an hourly rate for the additional work. - Copyright and/or property rights subsist 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. 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 Kingsway, Burnaby. Member of the Western Mobile Home Assoc. -, M.D.L. 25012 8917-tfn W. SECHELT 3 bdrm mobile home, 12 x 68. Unfurn., fridge, stove. Call collect (112) 585- 1777. 1 . 499-10 '71HARALEX12 x 64 ft. 3 bdrm, fully skirted, porch & deck. Excel, cond. in trailer park, $10,500. Ph. 885-2967. 515-10 '73 ESTA VILLA 12 x 68 3 bdrm. fridge, stove, drapes ana carpet incl. Ph. 886-9048. 537-12 '73 LEADER 12 x 68 3 bdrms,, fridge.stove, etc. Exc. cond. Ph. 886-9172. 396-10 '72 3 BDRM Safeway w-w, utility rm., skirted, set up in park. $9000 o.b.o. Ph. 885-9078. 421-tfn RUBY LAKE Motel Restaurant - under new management. Redecorated, modern . housekeeping units. Daily, weekly and monthly rates. Ph. 883-2269. 12795-tfn 2 BDRM house, Middle Point area, fridge, stove, washer, dryer. Avail. Immed., 883-2536 or 980-0078. 466-11 HALL FOR RENT, Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Bonnie Wigard, 885-9403.11121-tfn MAPLE Crescent Apartments. 1662 School Rd. Gibsons. Suites, heat, , cable included. Reasonable, apply Apt. 103A. 11798-tfn MENS W-F furn. room, clean, housekeeping facilities. All found, priv. ent. Ph. 885-9538. / ' 541-10 FURN 1 BDRM bachelor suite, Sunnycrest Plaza, Gibsons. Ph. 886-9102. 526-10 PARKLIKE setting, year-round lodging from $120 mo. 1 bdrm. furn. apts. Pender Harbour area: Ph. 883-9027. 114-tfn Wanted to Rent 2 BDRM cabin, WF or access and moorage for July and or Aug. Ph. 936-5291 or write E.W. Foster, 1545 Cornell Ave., Coquitlam. 523-12 USE ADBRIEFS SECHELT VILLAGE Near new 3 bdrm home, nicely landscaped, close to the centre of town. Owner has bought, so possession is no problem. F.P. $43,900. Call Doug. Joyce. VILLAGE WATERFRONT Level, cleared lot, approx 75x100' on Porpoise Bay. Asking. $28,000. Call Doug Joyce. 5.25 ACRES Lower - Road West Roberts Creek location 266 x 800 in depth, could be a good subdivision. possibility approx. 1 cleared acre. Stan Anderson. . ��� - For Rent GARDEN BAY��� one of the finest properties on the Sunshine Coast. 3 bdrm rancher on 160 ft. waterfront lot with landscaping, dock, boathouse, marine railway and sweeping view of harbour. Available on lease, furnishings incl. at $500 per mo. MONTREAL TRUST . R. Fisher 688-4411 399-10 Real Estate Real Estate Exclusive listings Corry Ross 885-9250 L.E. KYLE REALTOR West Vancouver, 922-1123 \ ' . , 456-11 BY BUILDER, . new . con- "���' temporary 2 bdrm bungalow. W. Sechelt corner lot. Fuu services, excel, view of Trail Islands from sundeck. Large LR and kitchen,1 low maintenance cedar exterior. FP $45,500. Ph. 885-3660 or 885-9308. .'��� ' 452-11 ���U , 2 : 1SECHELT3 bdrm home, close in, Spindrift and Ocean Ave., 885- 3882,883-2752,885-3627. Also 2 lots on Francis Pen., Pender Harbour. 458-11 LANGDALE: 3 bdrm home, w-w throughout, ensuite master - bdrm, utility room, carport with storage shed. $48,500, Ph. 886- 2617. 461-11 GIBSONS: serviced, cleared, level lot. 125 x 67' cnr. Pratt & Chaster. Driveway in, conv. to stores and school. Ready to build On. $10,000. Terms. Ph. 886- 9857. 516-12 SECHELT: New 3 bdrm home under construction. Occupancy Mar. 1. 1300 sq ft on corner lot, Medusa St. & Ocean Ave. Carport, fireplace. F.P. $48,500. Ph. 885-9951 or 885-3773. 536-12 MISSION POINT: 2 bdrm house. Sundeck, carport, garage on property, elec. heat, 20 yr. paid lease, 200 ft. from beach. F.P. $21,500. Ph. 885-3773 or 885- 9951. 539-12 POWELL RIVER side by side 1 bdrm duplex with full harbour view. $28,500 for quick sale. Ph. C84-1783 collect. , 234-tfn CASH FOR your home or property. Call John Wilson, 885- 9365, London Estates Ltd., Ph. 522-1631. 242-tfn ..- PENDER HARBOUR 3 bdrm mobile home, partly furn., on pad in Madeira Park. ; Ready to move in. Includes oil and propane tanks. Also tool shed. Asking only $11,500. Large, level, treed lot on blacktop road. All services. ��� Moorage available. Asking . $16,000. . JACK NOBLE 883-2701 ROCHESTER REALTY (112)936-7292 513-10 7 WATERFRONT REDROOFFS Must be sold. Modern house, less than year old. On beach with private road, beamed ceiling, huge heatalator FP, w-w carpeting, zone elec. heat. Modern appls. Property is exceptional. If ryou are looldng for the best on the beach front���this is it ��� and at a price that will sell. Ph. 926- 8039. 509-12 ROBERTS Creek, Marlene Road. Fully serviced lots. Phone 886- 7896 or 886-7700. 12080-tfn GOWER PT. RD.: GIBSONS 3 yr. new home on 75 x 200 lot.. Panabode constr. over full concrete basement. Two family facilities renting $400 per mo. $30,000 mtg. at 10 pet., $331 PIT. Asking $49,900. To view, call Bert Barnes, 922-5010. CENTURY 21 REALESTATE Century West Real Estate Ltd. 2438 Marine, W. Van. 926-3256 507-12 WANTED TO.BUY approx. 2 treed acres close to ocean for family cabin. Reasonable. Write Box 397 c-o Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt. 397-tfn 2 BDRM full bsmt home on 2 lots. Sechelt Village, garage on 2nd lot. $48,000. Pg. 885-2428. , 502-12 �� 7���,��� . ��iftornes���; ... X SAFEWAY Bona Vista 12 x 68 3 bdrm unfurn., stove, fridge, metal skirting. $11,700. Set up in W. Sechelt. Call collect (112) 585- 1777. 500-121 PENDER HARBOUR REALTY LTD. (ON HIGHWAY 101 AT FRANCIS PENINSULA ROAD) WATERFRONT ACREAGE ��� 20 acres on paved road and . with approximately 900' of deep waterfront! Hydro is available. Lovely view onto Jervls Inlet. This property is Ideally suited** to group Investment. BEAUTIFUL VIEW ��� Well maintained 3 bedroom home on large 144x200' landscaped lot overlooking the entrance to Pendor Harbour.-A first class property offered at $49,000. A GOOD INVESTMENT ��� 40 acres In the Egmont area with a creek running through. It's well secluded with access off the North Lako road. $25,000 Is the full price. VIEW HOME ON 1 ACRE -���. Has 4 bedrooms and nice view overlooking Malasplna Strait. With a bit of "fixing up" could bo just right. Offers to $30,000. SUBDIVISION SITE ��� 5.28 qulto lovol acres with a viow. over the water. Excellent soil for soptlcs and Is serviced. Situated on Francis Poninsula Road. A good buy at $50,000. BUILDING LOTS ��� Drop In and lot us show you around. Wo havo sovoral fronv$9,000. PHONE 883-2794 John Broon 883-9978 Jock Hormon 883-2745 WHERE CAN Townsend? we find George 555-10 Help Wanted HANDYMAN-carpentcr to finish off kitchen and bathroom and construct fence under contract. Ph. IIBfl-9230. 543-12 EXOTIC DANCER, apply to Box 508, co Peninsula Times, Box. 310, Sechelt. 008-12 TO BUY or sell Avon on the Peninsula. Call 885-2183. 300-tfn Do yourself a favour! ��� obtain our free catalogue of real estate. AGENCIES im Box 128��� Phono: 885-2235 phono Vancouvor 689-5838 (24 HOURS) j- Work Wanted RENOVATING - - Remodelling? Exp. professional Hcrvlco. Rcna, rates. Xnnndu Construction, ph, 885-9255 or 885- 3828. 514-12 (Tappet^uT^^ now available. Renovations and additions. Bendy for spring* Ph. 880-762(5 aft. 4 p.m. 423-10 DUMP TRUCK and backhoo available, Ph. Phil Nicholson 885-2110 or 1185-2515. Ktfn WEST SECHELT QUALITY 03522 Quality 3 bodroom 2 storoy homo, totals 2404 square loot, Doop carpal* nnd panelled wnlli, 1 1/2 baths and oxtra rounjmd In. Electric hoot, 2 flroplacoa, sundock ovor corport, On DO x 167' gnntlo slope lot wllh stroam, F> II prlco $50,500 pood lormq, Don Haddon, f<*5- 9504, VIEW LOT 03457 Oollovo It , $0,500 full prlco lor this lot, 90 x 170', adoring a vory spectacular vlow ol Iho. wator. Service* aro walor, hydro ft cablovislnn, All now homo oroo, Tho prlco Is llrm. Don Haddon, 005 9504 ova*. NEW HOME 03394 Completely finished, 2 bedrooms, largo level lot, In quint location on Rodrooffn Hood. Now aro you ready? Full prlr.o $33,500, Eligible lor government $5,000 2nd mortgage or $1000 rjrnnt. Pot Murphy, 005 9407, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 03531 Tongua and groove codar plank cottago. Full prlco $22,000 a good buy I Combination living room Mfchon, throo small bodroom*, throo ploco bathroom (shower). Lovol corner lot onjy alow stop* from lovoly sheltered covo. C.R, Gathorcolo, 006-2705, LAKEFRONT COTTAGE 03526 Brand now (Iramod to lockup), on lakofront lot, North lako, has own drilled wator supply. Lot slio 100 x 300', B,C, novornmonl lease. Many aro building summer homos hero, hero's' ono for you, ready-mado, Only $20,000 on torms, Jock Whlto, 806 2935 ovos. SANDY HOOK 03512 NEW 2 bodrnom homo, flroplaco, wrap rimund iiinclork, nxcallont vlow ol Iho wnlor, oloctrlt hoot, woll to woll enrpot, Reasonable asking, prlco is $39,900. Jim Wood, 005 2571, SANDY HOOK Cleared 70 x 140'. view lot in a popular building area. Priced right at $11,900. Call Doug Joyce. REALTY LTD. 885-3211 * Doug Joyce . * Jack Anderson 885-2761 '885-2053 * Stan Anderson 885-2385 SELMA PARK 100x200' of parklike setting. Has a terrific view. Try your offer to $16,000. Call Doug Joyce. TILLICUM BAY AREA A $7200 lot, treed and-close to ���r��r.,r^..rr/..TA,^,ir,he marina, water . and, power FREE REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE Qvai|obie. stan Anderson, PostOffice Box 1219, Sechelt ��� \ COMMERCIAL HIGHWAY FRONTAGE Large 3 bedroom house on a 60 x 150. commercial lot in Davis Bay. This is a one of a kind situation in a popular area. F.P. $69,500. Jack Anderson. WILSON CREEK FARM A fine little farm on 6 acres of flat land, 2/3 cleared and with the original water rights on a year round creek. 2 bedroom home and a large , barn. F.P. $67,500. Stan Anderson. L 2 BEDROOM WATERFRONT HOME Approx. 100 ft of flat, level beach in Davis Bay. Cement patio, a good lawn and a very well kept house. F.P. $65,000. Stan Anderson. DEVELOPED BUILDING SITE This lot is ready for your house, alt cleared, flat and level with some water view. All services. F.P. $11,000 with $2,500 down. Jack Anderson. REDROOFFS AREA Almost 1/2 acre of .good land in a soon to be serviced area, easy access from,a paved road. F.P. $9,500. Stan Anderson. BOX 100, MADEIRA PARK, B.C. PHONE: PENDER HARBOUR 883-2233 TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER 689-7623 Member of-Multiple Listing Service WATERFRONT STORE ��� HOPKINS LANDING, near Langdale Ferry Terminal. 90 ft beautiful sandy beach waterfront adjoining the Hopkins Landing Wharf. Small grocery store and post office, 3 Br living quarters for owner, Monthly salary from Post Office and wharfinger position. An excellent small business for a couple. $90,000. WATERFRONT LOTS 1. GUNBOAT BAY ��� Lots 10 & 11, adjoining lots with 300' deep, sheltered waterfront, approx 8 1/2 acres on Hwy 101. Lot 10 is priced at $25,000 or buy both together for $60,000. io! - 2. IRVINES LANDING ��� Lot 5, 128 feet waterfront, at entrance to Lee Bay. Driveway in, fairly sheltered moorage. $35,000. -3. GARDEN BAY ��� 290 ft�� waterfront with sheltered moorage, driveway in. Good sites for several cottages on the approx 2 acres. $70,000. 4. GUNBOAT BAY ��� near Madeira Park, Lot D has 75 ft�� low bank waterfront, level, and grassy. Septic tank and drain field in. $35,000. ��� 5. REDROOFFS p��� Lot 14 has .86+ acres and 275 ,ff waterfront at end of Eureka Place. Fine marine view, selectively cleared and level. Steep cliff to rocky beach. $30,000. 6. GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� Lot 31. approx 80' waterfront, southern exposure. Deep sheltered moorage. $39,000. 7. SAKINAW LAKE ��� 2 acres �� with 90 ft �� of lakefrentage. Good building lot with south westerly exposure. Wa|er access only. $18,500.''.'; .:, _ ;, . iiopyK -;.���. 8. LAGOON ROAD ��� 1 bdrm cottage on 3.3 acresi with. 150 tt. lagoon waterfront. Access to main harbour at high tide. $36,000. - SILVER SANDS ��� 4 acres + of Gulf view property with small cottage and 2 mobile homes (12x60' and 10x50'). $58,500. MADEIRA PARK SUBDIVISION ��� 2 BR home, built 1975, on large lot with excellent view, Full basement, large sundeck on both levels. Fireplace, electric heat, central vacuum, all drapes and kitchen complete with dishwasher, range, fridge, garbage disposal unit & garbage compactor. $55,000. IRVINE'S LANDING ��� Newly rebuilt 2 bdrm home with an excellent view over Lee Bay. W/W carpets, sundeck. Range 8 fridge Included. Close to marina and gov't wharf. $39,500, MADEIRA PARK ��� 3 bdrm homo, built 1974, on Harbour View Road. Approx. 1,176 sq ft, 2 full bathrooms, W/W, white marble flroplaco In living room, dining room, dishwasher, countertop range, built-in oven In kitchen; carport, sundeck, 3/4 basement. Vory nice home sltuatod close to stores, marinas ft post offlco. $55,000, GARDEN BAY ESTATES���3 bdrm watorfront homo, 1204 sq ft, built 1973, Codar construction. 81' + , good, deep watorfront. Float. Southern exposure, oxcollont vlow, $115,000. FRANCIS PENINSULA~ brand now 3 BR homo on Rondovlow Road. Electric hoat, built-in carport, partial basement, white stono flroplaco, 2 bathrooms, $58,500. TAYLORS GARDEN BAY STORE ��� 1,4 �� ' acros land, 650 ��t�� sholtorod watorfront, largo storo building, approx. 4,000 sq ft containing gonoral storo, butchor shop, olflco, stock rooms & Post Olflco. Approx 370 llnoal It lloats, Standard Oil doalorship with lull lino of niarlno ft automotive oil products, Ownor's 2 bdrm homo, 3 shods, 405 sqft shop (loasod out), $335,000 plus cash for stock Intrado, MOBILE HOMES 1, 12 x 60 3 bdrm 1974 Glondall with stovo ft frldgo, Located In LR&B Trallor Park, Madolra Park. Asking $14,900, 2, 24x60 1973 Saloway double wldo with 3 bdrms, family room, rango, Irldgo, washor, dryor, dishwasher ft soptlc lank. Located at Ruby Lako. $23,500, LOTS 1. NARROWS ROAD��� Good bldg. lots, $8,000-$10,500. 2. MADEIRA PARK ��� sorvlcod lots, most with vlow, closo to school, storos, P.O. & marinas. $10,000-$22,000. 3. FRANCIS PENINSULA ���nlco bldg. lot, sorvlcod with wator a hydro. $9,900. 4. BARGAIN HARBOUR ���1 l/2�� acros, nlcoly trood, socludod. Hydro, water soptlc tank ft drain Hold in, $25,000, 5, GARDEN DAY ��� sorvlcod lots, some wllh oxcollont vlow, $11,500- $18,500. 6, SINCLAIR DAY ROAD -soml-watorfront vlow lots, $0,500-$9,700, 7, GARDEN DAY ��� 2 lovol loaso lots wllh good gardon soil, shado troos and 10' Knight trallor, All for $5,900, 0, EARLS COVE ��� vlow lots, sorvlcod with hydro, closo to wator, $9,000-$! 1,000. 9, HALFMOON BAY ��� Lot 43 on Truman Road, Vlow lot wllh wator, hydro & sowor available. $15,500, 10, SANDY HOOK Lot 00 on Skook'umchuck Road, sorvlcod wllh wator ft hydro, oxcollont vlow of Socholt Inlot. $11,000, RU0Y LAKE 4 BR homo with don, built 1973, on 160'.^ choice lakolront, Flroplaco, sundock, W/W, carport, float and largo soparato workshop, A boautllul homo and proporty, Road access, $75,000, RUBY LAKE 119' lakofront lot with furnished ono bdrm cottago. Road access, hydra, watar. $29,000, RUDY LAKE -Lot 31,|nlco building lot with a vlow ol Ruby Drlvoway In, building silo prepared, Road accoss, $13,500, RUDY LAKE r.oss, hydro, Lot 27 ��� $0,500, saml-wotorfronl lot wllh oconn vlow, road ac- RUBY LAKE ��� 120 acres �� of oxcellenl land, 400' watorfront on Ruby Lako, 2,600 U.�� watorfront on lagoon, 2 houses, prosontly rontod ft trallor spaces. $100,000, HOTEL LAKE 730 It.* cholco lakolront, 3 bdrm homo, full basomont, roc room, 2 flroplaco*, 2 full bathrooms, hot wator hoat, somo lurnlluro, Hoat ft 3 boats, Sltuatod on approx 2 1 /2 ocros of trood park-Ilka land, $05,000. SAKINAW LAKE Approx 25 acros, opprox 1250' lakolront, 4 bdrm fiiirtlshod Panabode homo, floats ft boats, $105,000, WW MERE DAY NELSON ISLAND ��� A unique 40 aero proporty with both soo Iront and loko front. 1500 Itrf; good sholtorod watorlront In WeKmoro Bay ond 200 lt+. lakolront on West Lako, Improvement* consist of a good 3 bdrm homo, 2 summor cotlaoos, lloats and Joop rand to Wost Lako, Full prlco $160,000. Adjoining, 4.0 acros with 1200 lt,+ watorlront could bo purchased in (onjuiullon with Iho ohovo proporly (or $<JO,QO0, ACREAGE 5 ocro* fronting on Hwy 101, $25,000. 21 acros* ol nlco Gulf vlow' proporly, 630 U�� 1, KLEINDALE 7, WOOD DAY Irontago on Hwy, 101, $45,000, 3, MIDDLE POINT 10,96 acros $40,000. 4, KLEINDALE 32 acros* on Hwy 101. $34,500, 5, WOOP DAY 11,79 trood acros. Partially cloarod good occ������ from Hwy 101, $30,000, with crook and 2 bdrm cottago, has dog well, DON LOCK Ros. 003-2526 PAT SLADEY Ro��. 003-9019 DAN WILEY Ros. 003-9149 GARDEN BAY ~ 1500 square foot home, built 1963. 4 bdrm, kitchen with built-in range and stove, large living room, dining room. Carport in partial basement. OH furnace. Large lot ��� landscaped and in grass. $41,500. . ', : , _ ^ -' ��� GUN POINT ��� PENDER HARBOUR' ��� 192 ft+ waterfront, beautifully landscaped, with 1170 sq ft 3 bdrm home, fireplace, sundeck, w/w, 3rd bdrm in lower level. Boat house with marine ways. Westerly exposure with a sweeping view of Pender Harbour. $120,000. SUNSHINE INN ���. GARDEN BAY *- Situated on one semi-waterfront acre of land with a view of Pender Harbour. Prosently closed, but with numerous possibilities far an enterprising purchaser. No business ��� < price Includes land, buildings, furniture, furnishings ft equipment only. Pricod far below replacement cost, $195,000. FRANCIS PENINSULA��� 3 BR home, master BR onsulte, full basement, electric heat, 2 fireplaces, (ono unflnlshod), full basement, sundock, carport. Prosently under construction. $58,000. KLEINDALE ��� 2,33 acros ol good, fairly level land with creek and gardon aroa. Completely rebuilt 1,040 sq ft 3 bdrm homo, w/w throughout, Covered porch and large utility room. $45,000, Lako, :1 i EARLS COVE 5,57 acros good land with 450' ��_ watorlront adjoining Earls Covo Forry Terminal, $95,000, EOMONT : 600 fl�� watorfront ad|o|nlng tho Egmont Marina. 7 trood acros. Pavod Maplo Road runs through proporty, $70,000, REDROOFFS ROAD 75' prlmo watorfront wllh oxcollont panoramic vlow. 3 bdrm homo, approx 1150 sq it wllh 24 x 13 living room, stono flroplaco, all appllancos and carpets Included, $69,000, SECRET COVE 20 acros with 200 ft�� watorfront wllh crook and waterfall, Older homo noods considerable repairs, Accoss Irom Drooks Road, $70,000. OLU or JEAN SLADEY ras. 003-2233 <.. ��� ���'" ' M X' A Wanted to Rent GARAGE in or near Gibsons. Ph. 886-9969 anytime. 176-tfn Cars and Trucks 74 VEGA Hatchback, low mileage. Ph. 885-2910. 540-10 '74 COMPACT Chev, Reasonable. Ph. 885-3201. 145-tfn Cars and Trucks LET'S MAKE A STEAL! '74 Ford Econoline, mag wheels, tape deck, only 7,000 mi. McGeer has forced to sell. Best offer takes. Ph. 883-9273.- , 506-12. '69 HAYES tandem dump, 335 "��� Cummins, good cond. Ph. 886- 2156. , 384-10 Deadline Feb. 29, 1976 For Auto Insurance! WE ARE READY AND FULLY STAFFED FOR NEW PLATES, NEW REGISTRATIONS, TRANSFERS, SPECIAL COVERAGES & RENEWALS. Deal with confidence with a licenced insurance agent, providing year round service 6 days a week. Cars and Trucks ��� ���. '72 VOLKS fastback, top cond., radials. $2400. '73 Merc Cougar XR7, 351 auto., ps,-pb, extra studded radials, 26,000 mi., $4100. Ph. 885-2880 eves. 408-10 '74 FORD Crew Cab, automatic, all hiway miles. $5500. Call Don Sutherland, 885-9362. . 472-11 70 % TON Ford pu, tape deck and3sparetires.$1750. Ph. 885- 9513. 517-10 71 GRAND PREX, 36,000 mi., mint cond., $3250. Ph. 885- ,9834. ) 519-12 '68 PONTIAC Parisienne 2 dr. htp., ps, pb, 327 V8. $395 o.b.o. Ph. 885-2578. 534-10 Campers and Trailers 17.%' TRAVEL trailer, Aristocrat lo liner, 3 way fridge, stove, furn, oven, HW tank, pres. water system, lev. jacks. Fully equipped, sleeps 6. As new, $2500 firm. Ph. 883-9291. 510-12 74 FORD Econoline 300, cam- perized. Beautiful shape, radio, etc. $7800. Consider small trade- in. S. Fletcher Rd., across from Health Centre, Gibsons. 542-10 Motorcycles Seaside Plaza 886-2000 Gibsons CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE APPRAISALS Gibsons, B.C. 886-2481 PHONE TOLL FREE: 687-6445 ~ HOMES Abbs Road: Comfortable 2 bdrm home on excellent view lot. Acorn fireplace and carpets. Storage area in basement. $32,000.00, with $6,000.00 down. '56 650 cc BSA twin, disassembled. $200 o.b.o. Ph. 885-. 3784. , 524-10 90 HONDA, only 120 mi. use. Ph. 885-9849. , 529-10 360 YAMAHA Enduro, hew cond. Ph. 885-9849. 528-10 Snowmobiles Hillcrest: New home almost finished on view lot. 3 bdrms & basement. Carport. On sewer. $52,500.00 North Road: 2 yr old mobile home on 2 lots. Good water supply. $28,000.00 2 Bdrm Home: on 1 beautiful acre. Outbuildings. $29,500.00 Cheryl-Ann Park: 3 bdrms, full basement, covered, deck, concrete driveway, large lot. Chimney to take Franklin fireplace. Only 3 yrs. old. Make an offer on the asking price of $52,000.00 Gibsons: 2 bdrm home on commercial zoned lot, 50 x 160. Offers on $55,000.00 71 YAMAHA GP396. $350. Exc. cond. Ph. Vancouver 926- 4773. 430-10 Boats and Engines 19' CLINKER with 60 HP Johnson, 2 day tanks, fully equipped, battery. $900 firm. Ph. 883-9291. 511-12 12 FT. aluminum cartppper with 6 HP Johnson, as new, 6 mo. old $800. Ph. 885-3652. 518-12 12 FT. F-G boat, 40 HP Evinrude elec. start.. $600. Ph. 883- 2732. 527-12 12 FT. ALUM boat, 6 HP motor, day tank, oars, tilt trailer with winch. Ph. 885-9849. 530-10 Boats and Engines 23 HOURSTON 225 OMC, f-w cooled, Bennett trim tabs, low hours, never moored. Loaded with options, perfect cond.'Sell boat,separate or as comp. pkg.,r incl. 6500 lb. R.R. trailer with elec. winch and'65 GMC %-l ton, 283,4 spd. 46,000 orig. mi. Offers. Ph. 885-9849. * 531-10 " 3 NEW Char Lynn hyd. steering motors, c-w steering wheels, $100 ea. Walt Nygren, 886- 2350. . 389-10 WANTED 5 to 10 HP outboard in good cond. Offers to Box 1086, Sechelt. 326-10 Machinery BUTLER BROTHERS EQUIPMENT LTD. Victoria, B.C. - USED CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENTJ 1972 CASE 580B: w-14 ft.-18 ft. hyd. Extendahoe; w-Drott4 in 1 loader; W-R.O.P.S. cab. Ready to Work $12,500 CASE 580B 14 ft. backhoe; % yd. loader, R.O.P.S. canopy $10,500 CASE 580 w-14 ft. backhoe; w-% yd. loader; w-Sims cab; good rubber ..$8,500 CASE 680 w-14 ft.-16 ft. Extendahoe; w-1 yd. loader; w-Sims cab; good all round condition .$8,500 CASE 680 w-backhoe; w-loader; w-cab; fair shape $5,500 CASE 530 - Diesel w-backhoe; w-loader; w- cab $4,900 FORD MAJOR-Diesel w-backhoe; w-loader $2,700 CASE 450 CRAWLER w-4 in 1 loader; w-backhoe; RUNS WELL $9,500 ALLIS CHALMER H3 Crawler Loader: w*winch; w- canopy; w-log forks; AS IS .$4,900 These and others located at our Keating X Road Yard. ��� financing arranged ��� delivery arranged anywhere {>hone d, 652-1121 Victoria D. No. 2755 361-10 Business Opportunities COMMERCIAL Carpet cleaning equipment for sale. Be your own boss. Vendor has other interests. Ph. 886-7434. 471-11 Business Opportunities ' Pets Selmo Park: Majestic view from picture living room window. 3 bdrms, S3' of. beach front. Extras. Asking $75,000.00 $34,500.00: Brand new unique house at Gail Rd & Hwy 101. Very interesting interior. Bright large rooms. Located in one of our best residential areas in Gower Point: Large lot, 2 floors fully developed for 2,400 sq ft of living area. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with loads of cdbinets, dining room, living room with its own fireplace; Huge master bdrm, walk-in closet & own bath. Many other extras. A quality home offered at $71,500.00 Up & Down Duplex: In Gibsons Village, showing good return. This view property is asking $39,500.00 with assumable agreement. All services and close to post office & lower village, shopping. LOTS View lot.on Gibsons Bluff, Georgia Dr., close to park & beach, Owner will ready lot for building, $20,000.00 Rosamund Rd: A level 100 x 337 building lot. Easy to clear. Serviced, $13,500.00 WRITE OR DROP IN FOR OUR FREE PROPERTY BROCHURE George Cooper 886-9344 J. W. Vlsser 885-3300 Don Sutherland 885-9362 Anne Gurney 886-2164 i S3 BLOCK BROS REALTY LTD. \m$ 203 14th St., West Van. *������- ;��� saw. ..Mi HOUSES ��� i. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. $10,000- $29,500 - $32,500 - $35,000 - $49,500- $74,900 $75,000 - $79,900- $125,000 ��� Pratt Road, clean, comfortable cottage, 50 x 100 ft., lot. ��� 1065 .Franklin, ocean view, 2 bdrm, modern. ��� Pratt Rd at Fairview, nicely landscaped, extras. ��� Rosamund Rd, 2 bdrm, games room. -Pratt Road, split level, 1 ac, 2 bdrm, den, sep DR ��� Winn Road, fourplex, view, gross $860. ��� Elphinstone Rd, nice home, super view, 1 1/2 yrs. ��� Crowe Rd, 1 1/2 yrs, 5 ac, 6 bdrm, immac view. ��� ��� Crowe Rd, super contemp home, 20 ac, 31 x 26' LR. ��� LOTS��� ; 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. $14,000- $14,000- $15,000- $17,500- $19,500 $22,000 $45,000 ��� Winn Road, corner lot, super view, easy to build on. ��� S. Fletcher Rd, view, vendor may carry, av. 70 x 185. ��� Gower Pt & Swallow Rd, 85 x 267 cleared. ��� Osborne subdivision, great view, vendor may carry. ��� Skyline Dr., great bluff property, 66 x 200. ��� Redrooffs, 100 x 534, mobiles OK. ��� apartment zoned, 1 acre across from School Rd. ALLAN ANGELL 926-7801 or 922-3911 REAL ESTATE Vancouver Direct Line 685-5544 PHONE 885-2241 SECHELT AND AREA IN THE VILLAGE WITH A VIEW -- Your cholco of 4 boautlful lots with a viow of tho Gulf and Vancouver Islands, southorn oxposuro, Prlcod botwpon $10,000 and $12,000, Soa Lon Van Egmond, REDROOFFS AREA ���Approx 2/3 aero rocroatlonal proporty, Trailers allowed, nlcoly trood. F.P,J$9,500, Call Ed Dakar, HOT FISHING SPOT ��� Vlow proporty approx, 1 1/4 acros overlooking Sargbant Bay, Wator & Hydro, Asking $17,500, Offors, Call Ed Bakor, PRICED TO SELL - Vory attracllvo, supor cloan homo on loaso land within walking distance to Socholt cantor, Vandor vory anxious to rolocato and has roducod prlco to $11,500 and will consldor all oflors, Easy loaso paymonts equal to approx. $43 por 'month. For appolntmont to vlow call Sua Pato, SUNSHINE HEIGHTS Two minutes to Ico Aror\a from this lovol building lot. 70 x 125', all sorvlcos, soptlc approvod. Call lo vlow with Davo Roborls, LARGE FAMILY HOME SECHELT 4 bdrms or 3 bdrmn 8 family room with Aoparato flroplaco. Ovor 1600 sq ft on main floor plus 1/2 basomont on largo |ol within walking dIManco ol school and shopping, Prlcod to soil al $56,000, Call Davo Roborls lor appolntmont to vlow, SANDY HOOK -- 3,6 solocllvoly cloarod acras with a 450 sq ft 2 yr old homo, plus a 1000 sq ft garago on comonl slob, This proporty now has lontnllvo approval for subdivision Into throo 1 i/4 aero plocon with a dwcilllnn on two and tho third In raw land, An oxcollont Invostmont, Anklng $55,000. For moro Inlormotlon call Sua Palo, SANDY HOOK Sorvlcod oaay building vlow lot with a cloar magnlllcont vlow straight up tho mlddlo ol Socholl Inlol. Nolo tho lot slzo of 90' Irontngo hy approx 110' clnpth, Prlcod ol a fast salo prlco of $12,500, Alno, a potonlinl southorn oxposuro v|ow lot aflor a little* clonrlnn, prlcod at $10,000, Call Suo Pato for furlhor Information. AURACTIVL LEVEL VIEW LOT IN WEST SLCHLLT Solocllvoly cloarod wllh drlvoway In and building tilta proparud. This lot will glvo you privacy with a vlow, Al ond ol quint cul closnc, Lot Mjo 77' x 170', F.P, $14,900, Call Suo Palo, f 4.6 ACRES Hydro, walor nvallabln on proporly, Your ollor may bo satisfactory, Call Eel Itakor, Rf DROOffS ARf A Honulllul R2 aonod lot, (lot and lorel and nlcoly trood, Pork your Irallor, build your summor rollogo or plan your droom houso, Hydro Is In, wator coming toon. p,p, $10,000. Call Suo Pato, WATERFRONT LOT Looking oul to Morry Island, sunny oxposuro,, arbutus'lroos, water, powor and sowor, All this for only $26,000. Call Suianno Van Egmond, SERVICE. STATION fi COFFEE SHOP IN HALFMOON BAY a good bus|nos��, only $45,000, includou business, oqulpmont and proporty, Call Lon Van Egmond, SELAAA PARK * DAVIS DAY * AND AREA SELMA PARK Attracllvo vlow homo, 2 bdrms on main door and 2 finished In full bsmt. W.W. rugs, good si/od (.R and dlnotla, Igo, sundock and garago, Many olhor loaluros, Sltuatod on a 115' lot with panoramic vlow, Lots of gardon, Irull troos, otc, Musi bu soon lo bo approciatod, For dotalls call Ed Dakar, COME AND SEE THE VIEW Sovoral lots Irom $13,900 on Laurol and Groor Avanuo, For dotalls soo Lon Von Egmond. ROBERTS CREEK AND AREA ROBERTS CREEK R2 Sovoral lots to chooso from, all nlcoly trood ond sorvlcod with pavod road, wator ond powor, Avorago slio Is 75 x 140. Prlcod from $9,000 fa $10,500, Call Davo Roborts, ROBERTS CREEK ACREAGE ������- 2 patrols, 2.4 acros oach. Could ho subdivided, potential vlow proporly, F.P, $311,500, Can bo purchosod soparatoly. Call Ed Bakor, GIBSONS 6UANGDAI.E DELUXE VIEW HOME Ono mintito lo Langdnlo Forty. 3 bodroom*, onsulto plumbing, spacious Miction, Iciiqo living mom, sundock, 2 llnlshocl lirnpluros, full bnsomnnt, largo loynr, otc, ffC.III $24,900, down, tnka ovor bank mnrlgago. Coll Davo Roborls to vlow, HOME fi. LIVE ACHES Inrotwl on North Rd, Gibsons, About 1 nr.ro cloarod, pavod drlvoway, good 0,0100,0 and workshop, Would moko o nlco hobby (arm or mini much. PrUod lo soil nt $59,500 F.P, Coll Dovo Roborts lor appolntmont lo vlow. Davo Roborts Evos. Phono 085-2973 PART TIME VENDING Men & women required as Dealers to operate own route. A startling new Space-Age Vending Machine has been developed to give you a maximum profit with a minimum of service. Over 50 percent profit per serving. No selling. All locations supplied by company. To start you must have car, 6 to 8 hours per week and $1,795.00 to invest for stock and equipment. Phone or write to Canadian Rotor Vend, 3651 McRae Cres., Port Coquitlam, B.C. Phone: 939^401 or 941-6449, ask for Mr. Walker. 492-10 COUPLE to operate General Store on a consignment basis. Some investment required. For further information please contact Secret Cove Marina, 885- 3533. 491-tfn Mortgages " MORTGAGES FIRSTS-SECONIJS-THIRDS Residential-Commercial and Builder's Loans Available Now CALL US FIRST AT 926-3256 CENTURY 21 MORTGAGE CORPORATION (formerly Acadian Mort. Corp.) 2438 Marine Dr. West Van. Division of CENTURY FINANCIALGROUP 90-tfn Livestock QUALITY FARM SUPPLY All Buckerfield Feeds Hardware -Fencing Fertilizer - Purina Products Alfalfa-Hay-Straw Good Tack Selection - Case Garden Tractors - Rototillers - Toro Lawnmowers We are on Pratt Road, 1 mile south from Highway PHONE 886-7527 11548-tfn SWIFT FEEDS���H. Jacobson, Swift Dealer. Nor'West Rd., Sechelt. Phone 885-9369. Chicken feeds, Horse feed, Hog feed, Cattle feed. Hay and other feeds by order. 258-tfn CERTIFIED Farrier, Hans Berger is coming to Coast. Contact Sunshine Farm. 885-3450. 994-tfn GENTLE HORSE, ideal for beginner. Good home essential. Ph. 883-2390. 512-12 Pets $40 INTELLIGENT registered, -spayed German Shepherd. 9 mo. $40. Mrs. Alex Simpkins, 885- 2688. 520-10 CUTE 10 week old pdppies need good home. Used to outdoors. Davis Bay, 885-9450. 470-11 GOOD HOME needed for adult male Samoyed Woff cross. Good with children. Ph. 885- 9015. 493-10 PART HUSKY 6 mo. old, needs good home. Very friendly with children. Ph. 885-2014. 498-10 Lost TWO YEAR old black male Persian cat, Halfmoon Bay area. Reward. Ph. 885-9416. -11 PAIR OF lady's glasses at shopping centre or hospital, last Tuesday. Ph. 885-3457. 522-10 LARGE FLUFFY torn cat, Trail Bay, around Jan. 20, please phone 885-2840. 532-10 WHERE CAN we find George Townsend? . 554-10 Wanted to Buy OLD STYLE upright piano. Pref. Heintzman, Mason & Risch or Bell in good cond. for service- club. Ph. Mr. Edney, 886-2257 days or 886-7551 eves. 553-tfn TIMBER wanted. Let us give you an estimate. D & O Log Sorting. 886-7896 or 886-7700. 12230-tfn 5 OR 6 YARDS cow or horse ��� manure delivered. Ph. 885- 2018. 533-10 For Sale 3321 COMPRESSOR, Ingersoll Rand, 3000 psi, 14.7 cfm, 13 storage bottles, 7% HP 3 phase motor, IVz HP single phase motor, new filter system, misc. access., new electrics, $3600 o.b.o. Ph. 885-3784. 525-10 SCUBA EQUIP'T, 2 tanks, 2 regs, 2 weight belts, 3 back packs, etc. All for $450, also 3 motorcycle helmets, $12 ea. Ph. 886- 9048. 538-12 1 YR. OLD Sears complete movie camera outfit $150 or offers. Ph. 885-9518. . 544-10 WHO'S YOUR Valentine? Give a mood ring or necklace. Ladies, mens & tiny ones for children. Many other suitable items. Sea Breeze Sales, 885-3870. 548-10 MAC 15 Chain saw $50. Ph. 883- 2701. 549-10 6.PCE DRUM set with cymbal, bass, 2 tenor toms and 2 floor toms, hi-hat, snare drum $300. Blue speckle. Ph. 885-2764 aft. 4 p.m. 55M0 Y4 HP Elec. water pump $125. Ph. 886-2131. 552-10 WHERE CAN we. .find ..George Townsend? . .,. ti 557-10 ALDER, cut, split and delivered. . $40 cord. Ph. 886-2847. 441-11 Wednesday, February 4,1976 Peninsula Times Page B-3 For Sale. Legal Notices RETREAD, . A760093 SNOW TIRES In the Supreme Court 2 only 205x14 of British Columbia- ' RadialStudded $46.43 ea. . In the Matter of WO 2 only 165 x 15 ������-..-������_.-_. the"Notaries Act" ��� RadialsStudded.. $34.50ea. Chapter 266 of the Revised 6 only 185x15. .���... n Statutes of British Columbia, I960 Radials Studded ...... .$29.80 ea. 0���, ��� / 2 only 165x13 ^ ^< Radials Studded $33.00 ea. .IN THE MATTER 1 only BR78 x 13 OF AN APPLICATION RadialStudded $29.60 FOR ENROLMENT 16 only F78 x 15 JsyJ^��� Plain Snow Tires $22.00 ea: ARNE TVEIT-PETTERSEN p��ySno��wXTSes...,...$21.50ea. I HEREBYo APPOINT Wed- 7 only G78 x 15 nesday, the 18th day of February PlainSnowTires $25.98 ea. A��>. 1976, at the hour of 10:00 .��� . . . nv. o clock in the forenoon, or as soon All above retreads carry OK thereafter as Counsel for.the Tire s own 24 month warranty on applicant may be heard, before workmanship. . &�� presiding Judge in Cham- OK TIRE STORE bers, at the Court House, .Van- downtown Sechelt, ��mver, British Columbia, as the corner Wharf &Dolphin time and place for thehearmgof AlKUtt the application of-ARNE TVEIT- bkkuoo PETTERSENtobeenrblledasa Aw-un Notary Public pursuant to the '��� Notaries Act to practise in The CRAB TRAPS, stainless steel Village of Gibsons, in the County frame and netting, comm. 0f Vancouver, in the Province of style. 30" dia. by 10" high $45 ea. British Columbia. Ph. 885-9347. 494-10 i HEREBY DIRECT that ' publication of this appointment GRANNIE'S ATTIC now open, ^hall be made in a newspaper Used items for sale or sold on circulating in the area and shall consignment. Upstairs, Whitaker be published once a week for two ' House. 501-10 consecutive weeks. ��� ��� DATED at Vancouver, British GIBSONS, clean, spacious, 1 Columbia, this 14th day of bdrm suite. Terrific view, f- January A.D., 1976. place, fridge, stove, drapes. Ideal TAKE NOTICE of the, above for working person or couple, appointment AND TAKE Refs., no pets. Ph.886r7769. 497-12 NOTICE that, in support of the : application will be read trie, Af- 8 MO. OLD, largest screen fidavits of Leslie S. Parsons, Sylvania BW console TV as Esq., and the Secretary of The new $135. firm. Ph. 885-9325 after Society of Notaries Public of 5. 155-tfn British Columbia, and such other ^_j evidence as Counsel may deem 21" RCA color TV, large Ch. 6 necessary. ant., small Ch. 12, $300. Ph. 883- Leslies. Parsons 9273- , . SW-IO Solicitor for the Applicant nnnmmn. .___.. TT.���:, TO: The Secretary of The Law BROTHER knitting machine, all. ������ society of British Columbia attachments. As new, $450. ,-'< ������ m^ _; ��� __ Free lessons. Ph. 886-7434. 438-11 ...AND TO: The Secretary of The Society of Notaries Public of ��������� ,''' British Columbia. FOR SALE Toggenburg goat, 2 439,-nub Jan 28 Feb 4 1976 years old. Ph.m-9200. 521-10 4jt) pun. Jan. ^b, !��� en. 4, i��/b " ; ~ Province of Legal Notices British Columbia CHANGE OF NAME ACT NOTICE TO CREDITORS Section 6 Estate of the deceased: WINN, NOTICE OF APPLICATION Annie Louisa, late of Gibsons, FOR CHANGE OF NAME B.C. Creditors and others having. NOTICE, is hereby given that an claims against the said estate(s) applicatipn will be made to. the are hereby required to send them Directorcpf Vital Statistics for a duly vertified, to the PUBLIC change o^me, pursuant to the TRUSTEE, 635 Burrard Street, .. provisions/(;ipf ,;the. "Change of Vancouver.B.C. V6C3L7, before Name A&fr by me, ALEX the 10th day of March, 1976, after CHAPMAN- of Earls Creek in which date the assets of thesaid Egmont in the Province, of estate(s) will be distributed, British Columbia as follows:-, having regard only to claims that To change my name from ALEX have been received. ��� ' CHAPMAN lo. ALEX BOBB. CLINTON W.FOQTE, Dated this 4th tday of February . ... PUBUCTRUSTEE ."AD.JW6?. X,,. .. tK ������'���".j ' 426-pub.Jan.21,28&Feb.4,ll, . ALEX CHAPMAN 1976 535-pub.Feb.4,1976. New coBinnittee structure 'designed for efficiency' ton or Suzanno Van Egmond Evos. Phono 005-9603 Sues Pato kvoa. 005-2436 Eel Ookor Evos. phono 005-2641 In an attempt to streamline the Sunshine Coast Regional Boards committees and their work, board chairman John McNevin announced at Thursday's board meeting there would be three committees as opposed to last year's eight. The three committees for 1976 are a management committee, a public utilities committee and a planning detail com- mittee.These committees were given consent of the board. Chairman of the management committee is chairman McNevin. On it with him are Peter Hoemberg, Area B director, and Jim Metzler, Gibsons' board representative. Metzler will also head the finance sub^ committee. Combining last year's water, cemetery and waste disposal committees into one, McNevin made a single public utilities committee with Peter Hoemberg as its chairman, The , responsibility for looking after the board's various interests in cemeteries, waste disposal, water and sewers were delegated to individual board members who will make up the rest of the public utilities committee., Barry Pearson, Area C director will look ufter waste dlsnosnl, Peter Hoemberg has water, Morgan Thompson, Sechelt's board representative, will report on sewers and Ed Johnson, Area E directors will oversee cemetery activities. McNevin told Johnson that cemeteries wns "snfc for new directors." Johnson thanked McNevin for his concern arid said that "gardening was his hobby anyway." The planning detail committee will be chaired by Jack Paterson, director for Area A nnd Jim Ironside, Area D director, will head a .building sub-commlttce. . McNevin said after tho meeting the change In tho committee structures should allow the board to linndlo its workload with greater ease and efficiency. He said that Although he did not expect the board's workload to bo any Iojjs than last year this committee structure should avoid the same pooplo talking to each other nbout tho same things two, three and possibly four times. Ho said that this year there would bo not as many administrative functions and that more work would he left up to the head of the subcommittees and tho chairman of Iho committee. Hoard representative on various boards and committees In the community include Ironside on the Airport Committee, Hoemberg on tho Emergency Program, Pearson will sit on the Const Garibaldi Board of Health and Human Resources Association, M''*ler will represent the hoard on the Man pal Finance Authority, Paterson on tho .St, Mary's Hospital Board and Ironside is on the Sunshine Coast Park and Recreation Commission. The Canadian movemenf , ��� .������ ��� ,on'joI' tor'personal fitness. ���'���'' panTicipacrion )/ / PageB-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, February 4,1976 Halfmoon Bay Happenings Last Tuesday at Elphinstone, Elphie senior boys basketball team topped Howe Sound Secondary 73-67. the girls and we'll all miss her good play," she said. The next game against senior boys and High scorers for Cougars were Trevor girls at Elphinstone js on Thursday, February Swan 23, Steven Miles 12, Dave Lamb 12 and Pat Gains 10. * It was a very close and exciting game with Elphie leading 16-15 at the end of the first quarter. At half time, Elphie maintained the lead 37-35. In the end of the third, Cougars kept on top 61-35, keeping lead until the end when five points separated the teams. ..Elphinstone Coach Gary Gray stated Howe Sound's Andre Lopez was the strongest player of their team with 17 points. Dave Stathers also scored well with 26 points. "Elphie showed more press throughout the game. I feel it was Trevor Swan's best game of the season, but Dave Lamb had a poor game," he said. Last Friday and Saturday in the Fraser Valley, a tournament was held co-hosted by Aldergrove and Langley. On Friday, Elphie travelled to the Fraser Valley, losing to Aldergrove Secondary 85-78. Gray stated that the boys had a slow start in the first quarter and could not catch up throughout the game. > Results of other teams played in the tournament against Elphinstone will be in next week's Times. Senior girls also fared well against Howe Sound, winning 24-21. High scorers for Elphinstone were Colleen Kurucz six, Elaine Gant four, and Cindy Grafe four. Coach Wilson stated that the girls played a good game with nearly everyone scoring. The coach wanted to say a special thanks and goodbye to these girls that have to leave the team with trending of this semester. "I'm sorry?t*6 s^fpodbye to Barbara Old, Susan LawsonV and especially vice-captain Elaine Gant. "Elaine has been on the basketball team for five years and has been very reliable. .' 'She showed a good example to the rest of Sechelt Lanes TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES Nell Jager-304 (690); Brenda Siebert 246 (621); Wendy Mercer 208 (496); Chris Crucil 204 (525). ' '������ MKEDTENPIN:T^' Charlie Humm 304 (179); Diana Young 286; Roberta Janis 149. PENDER HARBOUR Bill. Cameron 241 (600); Romi Talento 236 (612); Cheryl Mervyn 254. MIXED TEN PIN Jan 19 Ladies Hi Single ��� Diana Young 147. Ladies Hi Two ��� Clare Ann Chapman 270. Men's Hi Single ��� Bob Janis 207. Men's Hi Two ��� Bob Janis 342. SECHEL COMMERCIAL January 22 SamMacKenzie251,264,240 (755); Turner Berry 223, 233; Andy Henderson 230, 324 (709); Marilyn MacKenzie 263; Don Slack 265; Al Hunter 237,217,220 (674); Tina Hunter 242 (609); Don Caldwell bowled lousy. SECHELT COMMERCIAL Jan 29 Sam MacKenzie 200, 300, 243 (743); Andy Henderson 250; Al Hunter 252; Lorraine Mitchell 217, 223 (608).. BALL AND CHAIN Tina Hunter 305,232 (731); Glen Clark 269; 223 (668); Kathy Hall 228, 224, 205 (657); Pete Sopow 262; Mike Wood 242; Andy Sterloff 233; Joy Smith 235; Bubble.Creighton 237. This week; Andy Sterloff 300, 210, 191 (701); Ron Watts 258, 214, 194 (666); Tina Hunter 251, 222 (646); Mike Johnson 256, 222 (619); Ralph Kcays 256; Don Swerdscger 231, 201; Frelda Fowkcs 220; Jim Wood 222; Bubbles Creighton 221; Sybil Shewchuk 217; Al Hunter 217; Lil Youdcll 212. WKPNESDAY IADIE8 200 games rolled by: Lll McCourt 200,231, 197 (620); Chris Crush 212; Hazel Skytte 201; Lynn Pike 230,184,109 (613); Phyllis Widdcn 203. 5, when Sardis arrives. Phone Elphinstone school for details. Next Friday, February 6, Port Coquitlam comes to Elphinstone. Senior girls play at 6:30 p.m., and senior boys play at 8 p.m. On Saturday, February 7, Garibaldi Secondary plays Elphinstone senior boys at 1 p.m. Come and support your team. On February 19,10 and 21, senior girls will be hosting Vancouver and District Basketball Playoffs. Anyone who would like to help with the billeting of the visiting teams, please contact Miss Wilson at the high school. In the following weekend, senior boys will be hosting a Trizone Tournament. Help with billeting of the visiting teams would be greatly appreciated. If you would like to help, please contact Elphinstone High School. .' CBC radio will be carrying special broadcasts during the progress of the winter Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria this week and next. Each day from February 4 to 15 there will be five minute wrap-ups of the day's activities from Innsbruck at 7:55 a.m. and 12:55 p.m. In addition there will be daily five minute reviews of the activities on week-days at 5:55 p.m. at 10 p.m. as part of the national news. On February 8 there will be a half hour report at 3:30 p.m. and at 10:10 p.m. there will be a special edition of Weekly Sounds of Sport from Innsbruck. On February 15, there will be an Olympic broadcast at3:45p.m. and at 10:10 p.m. there will be another special edition of Weekly Sounds of Sport also from Innsbruck. On February 7 and 14, special editions of Rebound will originate from Innsbruck at 6:10 p.m. Commentators will be Bill Paul, George Duffield, Gary Arthur, Bob Picken, George Young and Beattie Martin. ' Students offered cent curling Gibsons's Winter Club has offered to allow school children in the district to curl for the price of a 25 cent broom rental fee. The offer was made through the school board to all schools in the district. Verda Scheider, club secretary, said in a letter schools could use the Gibsons curling arena during any school hours except Tuesday through Friday between the hours of one and three o'clock. She also said the club is concerned the premises should not be abused and made it clear the privilege was only being extended on the understanding there should be no vandalism. School board Informally agreed that students under the supervision of a teacher should be allowed to curl, Trustee Don Douglas asked the board secretary-treasurer make sure the arena Is insured against fire. A reminder that there will be a progressive whist drive at the Welcome Beach Hall on Saturday, February 7 at 8 p.m. Admission 50 cents and everybody welcome. Film shows will start again on February 12 at 7:30. , / Mrs. Tor Orre of Welcome Beach was born Mary Macaulay, and while she was born in Canada, she is still a Scot at heart, for she comes of a proud family from the Hebridean Island of North Uist. She had 'never seen North Uist until three years ago when she and her husband Tor went to Europe to visit Norway, his native land, and included a trip to the Hebrides. Nevertheless, she and her family celebrate Burns Night each year in true Scottish style. On January 25, she was accompanied by Tor and their two daughters when all the Macaulay cousins got together for. their annual family reunion. The celebration took place at the Vancouver home of her cousin, Archie Macaulay, when about 40 of the clan sat down to a dinner of roast beef and haggis, which was even piped in. Archie Macaulay's son BUI has won many trophies for his bagpipe playing. And then came the Scottish .. reels and quadrilles. This year, the family had something special to celebrate, for it was the 25th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Orre's brother, Tom Scott and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Duff are still holding their breath after a rather too exciting flight home from Florida. They had planned their return flight for January 25, but the day didn't work out quite the way they had planned it. Their Northwest Orient Airlines plane was twenty minutes late leaving Tampa and on arrival at Chicago was greeted by a raging blizzard. They changed to a Lockheed Star plane for the flight to Seattle but there was a delay of one and a half hours while the snow was removed from the wings of the plane and the runway cleared. After take-off, the plane climbed to 39,000 feet and the Duffs congratulated themselves on being in brilliant sunshine far above the foul weather. Suddenly there was a terrific noise and the plane started to shake from end to end. Five minutes later, a very subdued and shakey voice announced over the intercom "We have lost one engine; there is no cause for alarm but we shall put down at Spokane". A few minutes later the noise ceased, but the plane continued to shake from end to end. Much to their relief, they made a safe landing at Spokane, and after a wait of two hours, they were put on another flight for Seattle. At Seattle they found they had missed their PWA connection, so settled for a United Airlines flight to Vancouver. They had made efforts to see that their baggage was transferred to the United flight, but it was obviously not their lucky day, so they were hardly surprised on arrival in Vancouver to find no sign of their baggage. They rented a car and headed for home, catching the last ferry and arriving home at Welcome Beach about 2 a.m. After their difficult and anxious day, home really looked good to them, particularly as their thoughful neighbors, Elsie and Roy Holgate had the house warm and comfortable for them. The following day they returned the rented car to the airport and to their delight found their baggage awaiting them. The Duffs had spent three months in Florida, helping Mrs. puff's sister, Miss Clara Hall, settle in her new home in Palmway Village just outside St. Petersburg. The village is a complex of twelve three storey buildings, each having thirty six suites, with a fine shopping mall close by. The weather'was unseasonably cold so they all appreciated the excellent recreation provided by the village for every hour of the day. There are two swimming pools, four shuffleboard courts, miniature golf, croquet, etc. The spacious clubhouse is used for bingo, concerts, lectures and card night. The management generously provided a Thanksgiving dinner and a Christmas party for all their guests and all kinds of trips and outings were organized. One in which the Duffs and Miss Hall took part was a bus trip to Sarasota, 80 miles south of St. Petersburg, where they had lunch at St. Armand's Key and a boat trip around Sarasota Bay. To celebrate their wedding anniversary one night Just before Christmas, the Duffs accompanied by Miss Hall, went to the Country Dinner Playhouse In Gateway Mall. An ex- ���i-by Mary Tinktey cellent smorgasbord dinner was followed by a ' hilarious play "Norman Is That You?" starring Jessie White, the lonely Maytag repairman of television fame. Because it was their anniversary and because they were from so far away, the Duffs were invited up on to the,.stage and were presented with a certificate to get their portraits taken. The fierce rivalry between the mens and ladies teams of the Welcome Beach bowlers still rages. On January 19, the ladies were in great form and defeated the men 3-0. The following week, the men had their revenge and gave the.ladies a thorough trouncing. Admittedly, being one bowler short, they had borrowed a lady from the opposing team, but the lady in question disclaims any credit for the victory. BRITISH COLUMBIA HYDRO & POWER AUTHORITY SECHELT, B.C. Until further notice, please be advised that, effective February 1, 1976, our revised office hours will be as follows:��� From 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. daily ��� Monday to Friday. E. Hensch, DistrictManager Sex discrimination motion due Mar. 11 Further discussion by school board On the introduction of policy that would ensure all school activities are open to all students regardless of sex, has been put off until the March 11 school board meeting. The March 11 meeting will be held in the Sechelt Elementary school and the public is encouraged to attend. School board has requested the board secretary-treasurer to secure as much research information as is available on male and female stereotyping in schools and distribute it to trustees before the March 11 meeting. Trustee Claus Spiekermann had indicated he would make a motion concerning this matter at the Jan. 21 meeting. But because of the desirability of having further information made available to trustees, he will not present his motion until March 11. Fitness is something you can jump __- up and down ^ about pannapacnanl Itincsi. In your heart you know Wi rlpld. DOGS HUNTING DIIR Toko Notlco that by Authority ot tho Wfldllfo Act ANY DOG Found Huonlng at Largo and Harassing Door WILL BE DESTROYED from JAU. 21,1976 to JAN. 1,1977 m THE FOLLOWING AREA: McNnbb Crook to Egmont Director, Fish ond Wildlife Branch, Dept. of Recreation and Conservation *pCl���fo /4&W( mmmmm ���YOUR LOCAL FUNERAL HOME OFFERS A COMPLETE RANGE OF SERVICES, FUNERAL OR 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 THE LOCAL FUNERAL HOME. CONVENIENCE OF THE LOCAL FUNERAL HOME IS VERY IMPORTANT IN TIME OF NEED. fixe>-<vt.faH$c*HOit fiian, wnttt at /StdoHC' HARVEY FUNERAL H01E 1665 Seaview fid. ���Ibs0i!Sr B.C. 886*9551 Ian A. Devlin, Owner-Manager rnamenfal Iron Railings iron or aluminum ��standecks ��stairways ��planters irescreens any size ... any shape 886-9159 [rear .of Peninsula Transport] Gibsons NO. 2 IN SERIES. 9 ��"���������'"���"�� -SJ^j m LEARN THE REAL ADVANTAGES OF A BEAVER "MANUFACTURED" HOME... AND WHY 'MORE THAN 2000 OTHER CANADIAN FAMILIES BUILT WITH BEAVER IN 1974. incffliet* !5��?WERlj| When you build a Beaver vManufactured" ^OM��j| Home, Beaver actually does a lot of the "fj���;���3 work for you. In'other words certain major il&K^. components, such as all interior and exter ior wall sections, and all roof trusses, are actually pre-built for you in one of our modern factories. These precision manufactured components are then carefully packaged along with precise quantities of ail necessary, building'materials and delivered right to.your building site. That's how the Beaver method saves you money, by minimizing on-site labor and reducing costly waste material. And that's why a Beaver "Manufactured" Home is faster and easier to build than any conventional home. Another real advantage you get is the option of being your own contractor and hiring sub-trades, of hiring a general contractor to do everything for you, or you can. do it yourself. The choice is yours but remember, the more you do, the more money you'll save. So if you're buying a new home, take a tip from more than 2,000 other Canadian families who built Beaver "Manufactured" Homes in 1974. Phone or write for more information and a free catalogue now. :i>!.h The Windermere la Just one of 52 Individual exterior designs and 75 dllloront door plans lllustrntod In tho Bonvor Homos Cotuloguo. For your (roe copy, nlmply mail the coupon or phono: 01*1*1 hit. 11�� tn. lUlm W'T'��M-��" .l.'J.....'..l...-'..|W��l UOOSQ.FT, 535 *# ���VAV lis FT -\ DIVISION OF BEAVER P.O. BOX 240, SURREY, V3T 4X2 Yqs, I would Hko moro Information about Bonvor Mnnufacturod Homos, Planpa i.oncl mo a troo copy ol tho Oouvor Homos Catologuo. Name Address Gity/Town Code Prov. Phono " .. ,^^*i f^.^^*t^t MSrtft^M^ p.^Mn^.4 ���,'^^.^wij pw^N^^^ *^^^^*1 .^BW*������ "^P^M^. p^*P^i.^S| ^W^^^^.^B Wfl^^^.^^. ^w.^.^^. ^-**^ rf.3 L><mw��hJ |i...w.h��.i.J hw h^.J I.Mn..ii..iwa Wh* .** tjw^nin.l |n.ii..��ii. m J lh.rta.Mki4 L. M^l lUM. ."SU, L ...iw-w ������ J i' .."m.*^. / . ;������'������/ ���y > / / 7 ��� / / . '.. :.'/': \ - .. )������ ;, , ���/ ��� ��� C', Wednesday, February 4,1976 The Peninsula Times By ALLAN CRANE Lino Ventura and Jaques Brel star in tonight's screen-comedy, L'Emmerdeur, A review will follow the details concerning The Magician and Gate of Hell. Due to an error in the shipping department at New Cinema Enterprises Corporation's Toronto operation, the film, The Magician, was not forwarded on January 15 as scheduled and was still on the shelf when I telephoned last Wednesday. Fortunately New Cinema's print of Gate of Hell was at Odeon's Vancouver Headquarters, and thanks to the help of their chief broker, Ron Keiller, I was able to screen this. It is now playing at the Dunbar cinema. I am also indebted to Ron for tonight's film which we are playing before it has its first engagement at the Dunbar Cinema commencing in February. I thought Gate of Hell was a good substitute for the unavailable^'.film, and altogether an enchanting fiirrX but I am aware that some of the audience were bored by the film and found it slow-moving. I think that somehow for a film like Gate of Hell one has to view it with other than westernized eyes. Understandably, devotees' of Bergman were disappointed not to have been able to see The Magician, particularly since prior notice of its non-appearance was not possible. Ray Boothroyd of the Twilight Theatre has kindly undertaken to investigate the possibility of extending the Film Society's Season by one week to accomodate a screening of the film. The Twilight Theatre's programmes, like the Film Society's, have to be arranged a long way in advance, and I should point out that an extension may not be possible if big, popular attractions are scheduled for early of mid-May since it would not be possible to reschedule such programmes. The review which follows for "L'Emmerdeur was sent to me by Canadian Federation of Film Societies Council Chairperson, Anneke Schoemaker, and they come from the British publication, The Monthly Film Bulletin: Many a screen version of a stage comedy has fallen flat because of the screenwriter's inability to transpose his subject from one medium to another with betraying its origins. It is therefore to Molinaro and Weber's credit that they have succesffully opened up Weber's popular French stage comedy without damaging the humour of the central relationship. By venturing outside; in fact, and showing Ralph's (Ventura) vain attempts to rid himself of the leech-like Pign6n (Brel) they succeed in strengthening the, basic situation. Even Ralph's escape from the police over the hotel rooftop is upstaged and hindered by the clinging Pignon. Ventura as the stony-faced resolute killer of few words is the perfect foil for Brel's bumbling, neurotically prattling commercial traveller, ��� and both are ably directed by Molinaro. It's not exactly a masterpiece of comedy, but it's pleasantly crazy enough to raise a few laughs and a nice example of contemporary French commercial cinema, one only wished he has something similar. CANDICE BERGEN, as an American woman in Morocco, is the captive of Sean Connery, as a Berber chieftan in 'The Wind and the Lion', which tells of an incident regarding the sending of the U.S. Marines to rescue her. The picture opens Sunday at the Twilight Theatre. aSBery features wtirks f Sunshine Coast artisi Happenings around the Harbour Jock Bachop 883-9056 SPECULATION Talk around Madeira Park has. it thai Kelly is going to sell his mobile hamburger and hot dog unit and build a restaurant in the area. A 'For Sale' sign on his unit seems to many people to support this theory. Time will no dOUbt tell. " ,' ...;... ������;:���,��� CEREMONY AT LEGION On Friday, January 23 Sunshine Coast Zone Commander William Hurrie installed the new officers of the Royal Canadiri Legion (Branch 112). They are as follows: President, A.L. Thompson; 1st Vice President, E. Widman; 2nd Vice President, R. Keen; Secretary Treasurer, G. Liddle; Executive Committee, J.C. Cameron (Past President), J. Duncan, J. McFarlane, D. Pritchard, J. Hodgson, Jack Cameron, Sergeant at Arms, B. Edwards. In his address the zone Commander congratulated the Branch on the way in which it had conducted it's activities, and stated that many larger branches did not do as well. The president reiterated that emphasis would be given, this year, the Legion's Golden Anniversary, to the erection of a Cenotaph to commemorate the fallen of Pender Harbour and District in two world conflicts. It was hoped that the dedication would be carried out in June of ,this year. On the weekend of January 24-25 the President and members of the Executive and Branch together with Ladies Auxiliary members attended a Leadership Seminar at the Sechelt Branch conducted by officers of Pacific Command. All agreed that attendance nt such a venture was very well worth while, and indeed a must for anyone Interested In running for legion office. SENSELESS DAMAGE Recently, vandals struck again in the Pender Harbour area. Half a dozen windows were smashed In the Pender Harbour Secondary school und cars were driven over the playing field of the elementary school In Madeira Park. NO SHOW The well advertised visit of a top band in Canada to the Legion In Madeira Park recently came to naught. At tho lust minute the agency representing Uie iNind phoned to say the band would not l>c coming. The ImunI, 'Pordido' had attracted people from Sechelt nnd reportedly from as far ns Gibsons In anticipation of the event. No blame can be attached to the legion as they acted in the best of faith. It.|s to their credit that they managed at the very last minute to obtain a band from Sechelt to entertain the large crowd present. No reason has yet liecn given for the band's change of mind but it has certainly left a bad impression of 'big city' l>ands,ln the minds of local people. ANGLICAN ClltJHCII A .spokesman for the Sechelt Parish says the receipts for Income Tax retains for donations received during 1975 will bo mailed as soon as the treasurer has completed her work on tho financial statements for the annual meeting. Tho wardens wish to express their thanks to everyone for the financial support that thoy gave to the parish during Through the full month of February Brackendale Gallery at Squamish is featuring water colours by Joan Thompson Warn of the Sechelt Peninsula. The show is a celebration of the B.C. coast, lovingly portraying that damp, dark, yet fertile quality that binds, us to its rocky mantle. Many of the large water colours are individual portraits of unusual trees about Gibsons and Sechelt, several of them strange old trees from about Bonniebrook and Gower^ Point, others from the coastline near Selma Park. The tree series began last year when the artist was deeply struck by the curious and lovely atmosphere of mist rising from the snow in the elderly deciduous forest at Squamish. A number of the paintings were inspired by the wind and rains-swept trees of this area. Their late^wintery setting is similar at this tune of year. Some of the paintings represent the advance of spring from that time. 'Snow on the Logging Trail' shows a scene of late March high up the Jackson logging road, Wilson Creek. Another logging road painting is of a string of melting ice puddles along a striking B.C. coast and spent childhood years in a tiny and isolated island community. Also, her first fourteen years of jnarried life were spent on Gambier Island before coming to the Sechelt Peninsula. Woods and trees and birds are as close to her as people. She exhibited first as Joan Thompson, water colours and oil portraits with the Atelier Society at Vancouver Art Gallery. During teacher-training years she studied with W.P. Weston. Later, after teaching and specializing somewhat in the teaching of art in this community, she took leave of absence and spent a full year majoring in painting at UBC. Another session of study was at San Miguel Institute in Mexico with James Pinto and Bob Osman as teachers. Since she left teaching in the local elementary schools she has been regularly painting and drawing. Her work has been exhibited in the past two years at Exposition Gallery in Gastown, Studio Gallery in Dun- dara've and at Brackendale, as well as locally. Her work is in various homes on the peninsula, on the Canadian prairie, and as far south as Mexico and Venezuela. One of the best contemporary pianists in the world, Oscar Peterson was recorded last 'May at the CBC Winnipeg Festival, a concert which will be on CBC radio broadcast Thursday,, February 5 at 10:30 p.m. According to Oscar Peterson, "Too many pianists neglect the enormous scope of the instrument. A pianist may work within one particular esthetic framework, but that's no reason why he shouldn't also employ the entire scope of the instrument." For the last several years Oscar Peterson has departed from the trio format and has been working solo piano concert engagements, joined as on this occasion by ��� Winnipeg born bassist, Dave Young. The Winnipeg concert drew rave reviews and was described as an event "not to be missed by anyone who even remotely enjoys music". WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Vancouver Recital 1:30 p.m. features Gerald Jarvism violin; Linda Lee Thomas, piano. Sonata in' A, Beethoven. Quirks, and Quarks 8:03 p.m. Science Magazine, host Dr. David Suzuki. Concern 9 p.m. Optimism-Pessimism. A debate on the future of mankind between G.R. Taylor, author of the Biological Time Bomb arid Freeman Dyson, physicist and expert in subject of arms control. Country Road 10:30 p.m. Ted Jordon. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5 Themes and Variations 8:03 p.m. Part I. Piano Recital by Monica Gaylord. Part II, Ingemar Korjur bass-baritone accompanied by Linda Lee Thomas sings oratorio, leider and folk songs. Handel, Schubert, _ Wolf, Vaughan Williams, Britten, Bissell. Jazz Radio-Canada 10:30 p.m. Oscar Peterson concert. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6 " Candian School Broadcast 2:03 p.m. Canadian author Hugh Garner talks about himself and some of his favourite novels. Canadian Concert Hall 2:30 p.m. Part I. Vancouver Cantata Singers. Part II, Gwen Hoebig, violin, Linda" Lee Thomas piano. Sonata for violin and piano in A major, Frarick. ' Between Ourselves 8:03 p.m. Churchill ��� Town of the Future? Prepared and narrated ,W.A .Pp^of, offering envelopes fay use^,r avenue of cedars.backof Andy Vanderhorn's 1976-may treasurer. be obtained by contacting the >j''i BATTLE OF THE BULGE Two rather portly local men have decided on a novel way to fight inflation. That is, the inflation around their waists. They are both on diets now and the word is that whoever loses the least weight each * month takes the other man and his wife out to > dinner. Dinner for four can be very costly in this day and age so the gentlemen in question could do well to go on bread'and water in order to enjoy a free dinner each month. SCHEDULE The services in St. Hilda's Church are. every Sunday at 8:30 and 10 a.m. with Sunday School also at 10 a.m. In Madeira Park the services are on the first and third Sundays of every month at 2 p.m. in the Legion Hall. The next services will be on February 1 and 15. These services are now being attended by families from Garden Bay and Earls Cove as well as Madeira Park. The Monday Church Club, held In Madeira Park Elementary School on Mondays at 3 p.m., with 3 teachers, provides some religious instruction for children of this district. BUS TOUR Members of Branch 80, Senior Citizens, are asked to get In touch with Dave Hayward pf Branch G9 in Sechelt if they are interested in a bus trip to Reno which leaves April 24 and returns April 30. Dave can bo reached at 005-9755 and he still lias tickets available for the trip. Automotive. When Joan Warn returned to paint the scene later in the year, the beautiful tunnel of trees had been bulldozed off for a building site. A second series of paintings is also being exhibited including a number of views of Gibsons harbour, conspicibus for their strong patterns of hulls, masts, pilings and patchwork of buildings and houses. Also showing is a little series of bird paintings on rice paper, the originals of the lithoed water- colours offered locally and in Vancouver. The artist has lived all her life along the T|jc Athapasknns: Strangers of the North, an exhibit featuring the Indians of northwestern Canada and Alaska, will bo on show in the British Columbia Provincial Museum, Victoria, from February 0 through April 25, noon to 5 p.m. daily. The exhibit, prepared by tho National Museum of Man, Ottawa, Includes more tlian 300 Items of native manufacture, taken from prehistoric to contemporary times, ns well as trade Items Important In the nineteenth and twentieth centurcs. "The objects represent the liest material from the two foremost collections in this field, those 6f the Royal Scottish Museum, and tho National Museum of Man, Ottawa; Tho exhibition was a highlight of the 1974 Edinburgh Festival," a spokesman said. Evelyn Olsen has been re-elected president of the Co-ordinating council of Auxiliaries to St. Mary's Hospital. She was re-elected at a meeting held January 27. Ida Leslie will be vice-president for 1976. Secretary will be Pauline Lamb and she will also hand the gift shop. The thrift shop Will be looked after by Clare Nixon. Blllie Steele is treasurer. Roberts .Creek secretary is Helen Snet- slnger with Eileen Alexander -handling publicity. Committee reports were given by Blllie Steele treasurer, hospital board member Charlotte Raines, Bessie Rowberry thrift shop, Susan Beaven gift shop and volunteer director Eve Moscrip. The main topic of the meeting was tho area meeting planned for April 27. Mrs. Olsen has called another meeting for February 2 to discuss tho area meeting and would appreciate tiny suggestions from members with regard to the workshop and entertainment for delegates at the event. Tim Conway and Don Knotts, teamed as , an unlikely pair of bandits, manage to steal only the show in Disney Studios' 'The Apple Dumpling Gang', which opens tomorrow at the Twilight Theatre. Up to Disney's usual standards of technical excellence, the film is a genuinely entertaining piece of family viewing that will fascinate the children. Opening Sunday night is a film for a more mature audience. 'The Wind and the Lion', one of 1975's biggest and most exciting films, sweeps to the screen in the tradition of 'Ben Hur' and 'Doctor Zhivago'. The story of a lovely American widow who is kidnapped for political ransom by a handsome, ruthless Berber pirate and rescued by Teddy Roosevelt's U.S. Marines, it stars Sean Connery as the Arab chieftain in a characterization unlike any he has done before; Candice Bergen ,as the courageous and captivating American; Brian Keith In an amazing look-alike, act-alike portrait of Teddy Roosevelt; and John Huston as Secretary of State John Hay. Filled with panoramic action and seasoned with romance, 'The Wind and the Lion' is explosively written and directed by gifted young John ('Dilllnger') Mllius and produced by Herb Jaffe. Huge battle sequences, some staged on vast desert vistas not seen since 'I^awrence of Arabia', mixed with fascinating personal stories to create a sweeping family entertainment. Buxton Shaving Cases, plain or fitted, pouch or box style, conservative colors. ������ Miss Bee's, Sechelt. Th0 ] V/alt Disney Productions ATC��E DUMELIMG CMC THURS, FRI & SAT. FEB. 5, 6, 7 at 8 PM SPECIAL SATURDAY 1ATINEE FEB. 7 at 2 PI If you walk to work, it won't be work s^xj to-walk. ^^^ panrtapaman^ I Ilitt'H. Ill yixir lururl ymi know It's rl^li!. Connory, Kolth, John id'liioii sun, mm, tues .,!*��- J by Barry Hussy who lived their for seven years. Last year he revisited this town of the north, a port with important natural resources which has never quite fulfilled its potential. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7 Hot Air 1:30 p.m. host Bob Smith ��� features vocalist Herb Jeffries who was with Duke Ellington in the early forties. Metropolitan Opera 2 p.m. Beethoven's Fidelio. Rebound 6:10 p.m. special edition from Innsbruck, Austria. , Orchestral Concert 11:03 p.m. Winnipeg Symphony. Emanual Ax, piano. Piano concerto Brahams. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8 Bush and the Salon 1:03 p.m. Part I of Polar Saga by Michael Mercer first in a series of discovery and settlement of the far north based on material collected by Farley Mowat. Winter Olympic Report 3:30 p.m. NHL Hockey 4:03 p.m. North Stars versus Maple Leafs. Entertainers 7:03 p.m. Downhill Ladies ��� lives of Judy Garland, Billie Holliday and Janis Jopkin, for all of whom there was no pot of gold at the end of the rainbow.' CBC Playhouse 10:30 p.m. 'The Leavetaking by David Harriman. Comedy. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9 Music of Our People 8:03 p.m. Perry Friedman in concert. Great Canadian Gold Rush 10:30 p.m. Vancouver Rock group Wade Brothers recorded in Nelson, B.C. in November. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10 CBC Tuesday. Night 8:03 p.m. Part I. Lenore Nevermore by Douglas Bankson ��� a serio-comic fantasy about Edgar-Allan Poe -^ farce mixed with melodrama to create a structural study of a bizarre mind. Part II. Vancouver Symphony Orchestra, Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun, Debussy, Overture to Russian and Ludmilla, Glinka, Overture to Der Freischutz, von Weber. Touch the Earth 10:30 p.m. Interview with singer songwriter Bonnie Dobson. Paul Hann recorded live at the Hovel, Edmonton. sssftrasrassrefis^ >��n* itciieii >8*>>:*x*:*x#*xwx;v: ������ig 9<i' $::: sunups ��) Citation �� Cameo 0 Merit % International �� Monocrest SS Xi i;; CARPETS LINOLEUMS O BURLINGTON O CELANESE 0 WEST MILLS �� HARDING \ �� ARMSTRONG �� ��ZITE) O G.A.F. Q ARMSTRONG O FLINTCOTE O TAPPAN O INGLIS O FINLAY �� JENN-AIR RANGES; j^||l||Wlfl|||jif^ xarmsa LOCATED NEXT TO WINDSOR PLYWOOD For Appointment Phofne 886-2765 ^Jrrowe ^ound 'oLJidtribut ord :���'.< owe ���man Box 694, GIBSONS EVERY THURSDAY ��� 0,00 p.m,, Bingo, Ponder Harbour Community Hall. GIBSONS "TOPS" mooting at Public HoalthContro, 1:30-3:00 p.m, EVERY THURSDAY ��� 7:30 p.m. Informal Introductory somlnar on Transcondonlal Meditation, Whltakor Houso, Socholt, EVERY FRIDAY 1 p.m, ��� 3 p.m, Gibsons Unltod Church Womons Thrill Shop. EVERY MONDAY Carpot Bowling, Socholt Senior Cltlion's Hall ��� 1:30 to 4 p.m. EVERY TUESDAY -- 0 p.m. Al-Anon, St. Aldans Hall at Roborts Crook. EVERY TUESDAY ���- 2:00 p.m, In Whltakor Houso, Iroo Introductory locturo on Transcondonlal Modltatlon. | EVERY WEDNESDAY- Old Tlmo Dancing, Socholt Sonlor CHI/on's Hall 1:30 to 4 p.m, WEDNESDAY - 7:30 p.m, Evory 2nd and 4th Wodnosday, starting Sopt. 10. Dupllcato Drldgo at Anglican Church Hall, cornor ol H'way and North Road, Gibsons, For Information Phono 006-7361. EVERY 3RD WEDNESDAY Roborts Crook Community Assoc, Roborts Crook Hall. ():00 p,m. Fob, 4 Socholt Gardon Club Mooting, St. Hilda's Hall 0 p.m. Fob. 5 Swimming Float Fund Raising ningo. Pt. Mollon Community Hall, $1.00 n p.m. Fob. 7 ��� Drldgv, Sunshlno Coast Goll Club, ��v��ryon�� woleom*. 0 p.m, Fob, 11 Wostorn Wolght Controllers, Rummago, Plnnl & llako Solo, Sonlor Clllions Hall, Socholt, 10 am ��� 12 noon. Fob, 9-14 Woodcnrvlngs 8 Macromo, Whltakor Houso, Socholt, Fob. 14 St. Bart's, W.A. Volontlno Too, Porlsh Hall, Gibsons, 2 pm - 4 pm. The PEmmvLAjdmeb P.O. Box 310, Sechelt, B.C Telephone 885-3231 / ' .... . /������ ��� ' v. . ��� / ^���' ^ A /��� / .' -J < V . V , A By ROBERT FOXALL I am sure that all members who attended Senior Citizens Br 60 Social Afternoon of Jan. 22 would want me to extend to Amy and Stan Bryant the heartiest of thanks for a travelogue, the best that anyone had seen for a long time. - They commenced by showing a slide taken in London, across the Thames. The clarity and sharpness of outline demonstrated how well the Londoners had solved the problem of smog and fog when the burning of soft-coal . had been banned. From London we crossed the Channel to Vimy Ridge and its memorials to Canada's heroes. Thence to Heidelberg to Lucerne with its Water Tower and covered bridge, familiar to many of our members ��� its mountains and glaciers and grassy valleys reminded your scribe of the Slocan Valley at New Denver, which is often called the Lucerne of Canada. Now their vehicle was loaded on a flat-car for a nine km ride through the Gothard Tunnel through the Alps. In Spain we saw the magnificence of Barcelona Cathedral, Granada and the Alhambra and the beauties of Seville, San Sebastian. From Montone into the Dolomites and on to Venice and Rialto, the Bridge of Sighs and the Grand Canal and St. Marks. We visitf^ Pisa and Florence, and were taken to places with romanticand familiar names such as Sorrento, Capri and saw Grace- Fields' home at Corfu and went on to Athens and the Acropolis, the Isle of Rhodes with its legends of the crusaders, Istanbul with its Mosques and crowded ferry boats. Then into Yugoslavia,, Belgrade, Zagreb and its cathedral and market square, up the rugged Dalmation Coast into Austria, Salsburg and Innsbruck, a place of Olympic triumphs and defeats. Into Germany and OLM with the Rottenburg Clock and timbered buildings. To Copenhagen ��� The Trivoli Gardens and memories of Hans Christian Anderson. ' Stockholm and Viking ships in the museums there ��� the Zuyder Zee and the herculean accomplishment of the dykes restraining the North Sea. After a quick look at Notre Dame in Paris we finished the European photographic journey in England with a view of the rough rocks and wild waters of Penzance Cove one, of the most westerly hamlets of England. Then back to Canada and by way of com- , parison and contrast slides made at Jasper, Banff, Lake Louise, Athabasca Falls and near Hope. In thanking the Bryants for a most pleasant afternoon President Emery could ' not but comment on the photographic excellence of the showing. A sentiment with what we were all in hearty agreement. Next Social Afternoon, Feb. 26, will in all probability include a showing of slides made at Butchart Gardens. Come and enjoy the beauty of this well-known spot. Dancing grows in popularity with the Seniors,we had over 50 out on Wednesday. Come and join us for carpet bowling on Mondays and dancing on Wednesdays, Social Afternoon every fourth Thursday and our regular meeting every third Thursday of the month. There is always a spot of tea, some goodies and a lot of fine fellowship. New members since my last report include Mr. and Mrs. Karpenko, Mrs. Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. Al Fox, Mrs. Cliff Southwood, Mike and Joyce Kolibus. I received a call advising of another momentous event. Remember the big Box Social and Dance we held a year ago in aid of our building fund drive. It was a huge success from all points of view. Remember the glorious costumes worn by our ladies and the fancy costumes some of the men paraded in. Dust them off and prepare yourselves for the second annual box social to be held in our hall starting at 1:30 p.m. on February 18. The men should bring loaded wallets because we are importing a top-notch auctioneer to sell off the beautiful baskets and swell our funds. Our own orchestra will be there for dancing. Bring some friends and have a barrel of fun. Another call asked me to advise the membership that dues are now payable for 1976. If you have not yet paid your dues please attend to it soon and make life a little easier for our treasurer, Ivan. r * �� * '�� * * ��� js��- ������'1 ��� �� .M TM study &r^�� v SPEEDERS approaching Sechelt from to slow to 35 mph (see insert.) Signs at the west get a second chance. The first the corner warn of a 20 mile per hour sign tells them they are entering a 30 construction zone where the highways mile per hour zone; but a second sign a department is doing roadwork. few metres down the highway tells them , ���Timesphoto The significant factor in producing the metabolic changes in the human nervous system is the deep state of rest enjoyed during TM. We know from personal experience the value of rest as the basis of activity; we know that if we don't get enough sleep, we become tired and less alert, which results in reduced enjoyment and decreased efficiency of functioning. Deept sleep allows the body to throw off fatigue, tension and stress, and allows the system to rejuvenate itself so that it can function better during the waking hour- s.Without sleep, this rejuvenation could not take place,' the body would rapidly deteriorate and the person would soon die. During dreaming other processes take place which relieve the minds of stress and tension. Experiements with dream deprivation have shown that a person needs to dream. If he is denied dreaming, he rapidly develops psycotic symptoms, such as hallucination, disorientation and uncoordinated mental activity. Apparently, the physiological and biochemical changes with occur during TM relieve the strains and stresses accumulated on the nervous system itself more efficiently than during dreaming or sleeping. It seems that more sensitive areas of the nervous system are enlivened and rejuvenated by TM. Thus, deprivation of the state of transcending leaves the nervous system filled with deep- rooted stresses which deprive a man of the opportunity to use his full range of capabilities. As a result, he feels unfulfilled. TM, by providing the depth of rest necessary to dissolve accumulated stress, allows for greater efficiency of functioning and hence - greater enjoyment of life. Introductory lectures are held on Tuesday 2 p.m. and Thursday 7:30 p.m. in Sechelt at the Whitaker House. Page ��Hi ... The Peninsula Times Wednesday. February 4,1976 lispalified driver draws $200 fine A Roberts Creek man was suspended from driving for six months and fined $200 in Sechelt Provincial court last week after pleading guilty to driving while his licence was disqualified. Rogert Darby, 30, was charged with the offense after police investigated a car in the ditch on Central Ave. in Grantham's Landing Oct. 21,1975 while on routine patrol. The court was told Darby was the driver of the struck vehicle and that he could not produce a driver's licence at the time. Crown prosecutor. Hugh'McCallum said Darby was suspended from driving in B.C. on Oct. 21 last year after he failed to renew his driver's certificate. He said Derby had not forwarded money for his driver's certificate. Defense counsel, Robert Reid, said to Judge Ian Walker that in view of the fact Darby's licence was not suspended as a result of his driving record ��� this should be taken into consideration. Upon questioning by Judge Walker as to the cost of his certificate, Darby replied $308. CORRECTION The court news in the Jan. 28 Times wrongly identified Alexander Jack as pleading guilty to an impaired driving charge in Sechelt Provincial court Jan. 21. The driver involved in a single motor vehicle accident on Hw. 101 near Orange Road Sept. 26,1975 and subsequently charged with impaired driving was not Jack. The Times apologizes for the mistake. Those red mesh plastic wrappers found around turkeys, fruit, onions and ham should not be disposed of. They make terrific pot scrubbers or can be used to clean the whitewalls on the family auto. .���. WATiRS C ��. �� k% ti^��2^ *r . i i i i * Put your message into 4,000 homes (15,000 readers) in these economical spots. Your ad is always there for quick reference . . .��� anytime! * Here's an economical way to reach 4,000 homes (15,000 readers) every week. Your ad waits patiently for ready refei- . . anytime! ence 1 i 1 1 I AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE <��� >,| a ���. J AMIESdN AUTOMOTIVE Parts, Sales & Service - Rotor Lather Service for Disc Brakes and Drum Brakes - Valve and Seat Grinding ("AH Mokes Serviced - Datsun Specialists Gibsons - Phone 886-7919 BANKS ROYALBAN^OF CANADA Sechelt Branch yj^- Phone 885-2201 Gibsons Branch''.. 1'^ Madeira Park v,i-' BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone 886-2201 Phone 883-2711 HOURS Sechelt: Tuesday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Frl. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Gibsons & Pender: Monday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. BLASTING TED'S BLASTING & CONTRACTING LTD. ALL WORK FULLY INSURED Basomonts - Driveways - Soptlc Tanks Stumps -Ditch Linos , Call for a free estimate anytime TED DONLEY Pendor Harbour 883-2734 COAST BACKHOE and TRUCKING LTD. ��� Controllod Blasting ���Soptlc Tanks installed FUUY INSURED ��� FREE ESTIMATES 883-2274 BUILDERS ���-������������ .101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD. Gonoral Building Contractors All Wprk Guaranteed Phono 885-2622 Box 73, Socholt, B.C. HARBOUR BUILDERS Alteration ��� Framing ��� Foundations ��� Additions and finishing 003-9062 day or night Madolra Park P & P Dovolopmonts Ltd. CUSTOM HOMES ��� CUSTOM FRAMING Ron Protocky, Box 487, Socholt 885-3583 ALL WORK GUARANTEED MEL'S CONTRACTING LTD. * Residential and Commercial FULLY QUALIFIED IN ALL PHASES Or RENOVATIONS AND ADDITIONS * Work Guaraniood * Frae Estimates Phono DON: 885-2926 ������">"���"'������ ���" ii ���' ������ ��� BUILDING SUPPLIES A.C. RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. All Your Building Noodr. Madolra Pork Phono 083-2505 WINDSOR PLYWOODS [the Plywood People] ALL PLYWOOD: Exotic and Construction Panelling.- Doors -Mouldings. Glues - Insulation Hwy.. 1,01 ��� Gibsons-r-' 886-9221 GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES [1971] LTD. "ALL BUILDING MATERIALS" "READY-MIX" "CONCRETE-GRAVEL" "WESTWOOD HOMES" "GENERAL PAINT" 886-2642 886-7833 Highway 101 ��� Gibsons CARPET CLEANING CARPET & CHESTERFIELD CLEANERS N WE CLEAN WITH ARGOSHEEN (Free Estimates) TOM SINCLAIR: 885-9327 phono 12-1 p.m. or after 5 p.m. STEAM CLEANING finest proven method FREE ESTIMATES SUNSHINE CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 885-3828 CONTRACTORS HARBOUR CONCRETE & GRAVEL LTD. Pondor Harbour aroa Sand ��� Drain Rock ��� Crushed Gravol, otc Wo now havo 2 concroto mixer trucks to servo you, R,R. 1, Madolra Park Phono 003-99 U EGMONT CONTRACTING D7F Cat * Backhoe Landclaarlng * Road Building Wator and Sowar Systems 1883-90661 Dorhn J. Botch J. B. EXCAVATING CO. LTD. 006-9031 > Dump Truck ��� Barkhno ��� Cat Wnlnr, Sowor, Drainage Installation Land Clearing FRFF. ESTIMATE L ft H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE Sniidnnd Ginvol - Backhoe Ditching ��� Excavations PORPOISE BAY ROAD 005-9666, Box 172, Socholt, B.C. Your Business Card In this spaco will roach nearly 15,000 pooplo I CONTRACTORS (cont'd) BENOIT LEPAGE CONTRACTING Carpentry and Painting Interior/Exterior FREE ESTIMATES 886-9561 ' ' i'i ' ' ROBERTS CREEK DRYWALL . Taping and Filling by hand and machine Spraytex Sparkle Ceilings PHONE 885-2936 PenConPump CONCRETE PUMPING SERVICE PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR 886-7417 or 886-9890 Insulating * Boarding * Taping * Texturing New a Old SUPERIOR DRY WALL Froo Estimates Work Guarantaod phone SVEN 885-3779 or RON 885-9725 ELECTRICIANS TRINCOMALI TRUCKING Box 188 Madeira Park 883-9122 Fill - Sand-Gravel Drainrock-Top Soil PACIFIC MASONERY Specializing In STONE RETAINING WALLS ��� FIREPLACES FACINGS ��� BRICKS & BLOCKS COMMERCIAL ��� RESIDENTIAL 886-7056 Box 824 Gibsons immmau*mmmmm0mBB*ma*mmarmmnmmmmaa*tmmmmKm DISPOSAL SERVICES PENDER HARBOUR DISPOSAL SERVICES ' Weekly Garbage PlckUp Rubbish Romoval otc, Barry ft Dan Looch 883-9133 BE ELECTRIC LTD. Phone 886-7605 Box 860 Gibsons "POWER TO THE PEOPLE" * SIM ELECTRIC LTD. INCE 1947 ��� PHONE 885-2062 ��� ELECTRIC HEAT SPECIALISTS��� D.W.LAMONT Electrical Contractor *',���'���. R.R. 1, Madeira Park Phone 883-2749 i Pender Harbour McCANN ELECTRIC WIRING OF ALL TYPES Residential ��� Industrial ��� Commercial All work guaranteed - Free estimates Joo McCann, Box 157, Madeira Park Phono 883-9913 FLOORING-CABINETS Cabinets - Carpets - Linoleums HOWE SOUND DISTRIBUTORS LTD. P.O. Box 694, Gibsons, B.C. Blair Kennott, sales manager Phono 886-2765 HAIRDRESSERS SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. PORl MELLON TOOLE'S COVE Tol. 006-2930 or 005-9973 when renovating or spring cleaning call us for yo|ir disposal noods, Commercial Containers Available Uso thoso spacos to- roach noarly 15,000 pooplo ovory wook I Low Cost High Powor SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dianno Alien, Proprietor Export Hair Styling Cowrie Stroot Phono Socholt 885-2818 HOTELS PENDER HARBOUR HOTEL Madolra Pork Phono 003-2377 Convonlions, Dinnors, Group Moatlngs Weddings and Privato Parties ��� Full Hotel Facilities ��� MACHINE SHOPS At the Sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP ft MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop.Arc and Acotylono Woldlng SlonJJ"ahrl<ollng-Marlno Ways Automotive nnd Marino Repairs Standard Marino Station Phone 8067721 Res. 006-9956, 086-9326 MOVING & STORAGE LENWRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving. Packing, Storage Packing Materials for sale MEMBER OF ALLIED VAN LINES Canada's No. 1 Movers Ph. 886-2664. R.R. 1 Gibsons PAINTING& DECORATING ED'S CUSTOM PAINTING * Interior and Exterior New or Old ��� Murals and Vinyl FREE ESTIMATES ���ALL WORK GUARANTEED 885-3896 SEWING MACHINES PLUMBING & HEATING SECHELT HEATING and INSTALLATION Gas, Oil and Electric Furnaces Gutters, Flashing and Venting Jobs Ph. 885-2466 * Box 726 * Sechelt, B.C. Bus: 886-9533 PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. Contract and Renovation Work tom scon 886-7834 RICKWRAY 886-7838 RENTALS MASONRY A.C. RENTALS LTD. TOOLS and EQUIPMENT RENTALS and SALES Easy Strip Concroto Forming Systems ��� Com pressors ��� Rototlllors ��� Generators ��� Pumps Earth Tampers Sunshine Coast Hwy. ft Francis Peninsula Road MADEIRA PARK PHONE 803-2565 RETAIL STORES C8S HARDWARE Sechelt, B.C. APPLIANCES ~~ HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phono 885-9713 ROOFING BILL BLACK ROOFING LTD. Durold Shingles ��� Tar A Gravol Now Roof or RoiRoof GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP 0 YEARS EXPERIENCE BERNINA Sales and Service to all makes RENTALS Fabric House, Gibsons ��� Ph, 886-7525 SURVEYORS - ROBERT W. ALLEN B.C. LAND SURVEYOR Sechelt Lumber Building Wharf Street, Box 607 Sechelf,B:C. Office 885-2625 Home 885-9581 Roy and Wagenaar B.C. LAND SURVEYORS CIVIL ENGINEERS Marine Building - Wharf Street Box 609-Sechelt, B.C. 885-2332 TIRES COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. ��� Phone 886-2700 SALES AND SERVICE All Brands avoilable Monday to Saturday 8;30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday evening by appointment only TREE TOPPING PEERLESS TREE SERVICE ��� Comploto TreO'Sorvlce ��� Prompt, Guaranteed, Insured Work ��� Prices You Can Trust Phone J. RISBEY, 805-2109 T.V. and RADIO J & C ELECTRONICS PHILCOFORD SALES �� SERVICE - wo service all brands ������ 805-2560 across from tho Rod �� White SECHELT Box 281, Gibsons 886-7320 J.RHODE Masonry Construction BRICK "BLOCK 'STONE FIREPLACES "FACINGS 7045, M2nd St,, Surry, B.C. Phono 596-9747 RELIABLE ROOFING Tar A Gravel Durold * Shakes FREE ESTIMATES Phono 085-3545 Box 30, R.R. #1, Sechelt 1 I I I I nn f--"."-.v3 "J�� A���� Uso thoso spacos to roach noarly 15,000 pooplo ovory wook I PAY SUNSHINE COAST T.V. SALES G SERVICE LTD. ADMIRAL ������ ELECTROHOME and ZENITH DHALERS IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN SECHELT" Box 799, Socholt Phono 085-9016 'CLOSED ON MONDAYS No matter what shape you're in, you can be in shape paanapacr/on Mlm-hV In vmir iKurt vmi kiKiw h\ tIrIm. / : r A A A vf- : A [������ ; A y ) . / A rtsman Harry Batchelor who passed away Jan. 22, 1976, will be long remembered, especially by- Peninsula Rod and Gun Club members. A man's man Harry spent many hours doing1 jobs that needed doing without anyone being any the wiser not for-fame or vanity, just because it needed fixing. George Flay said that he would imagine that two-thirds of the work done by Harry was not generally known. The first winner of the Gus Crucil trophy for the member contributing the most to his community. The Lou Fox trophy for the largest fish caught in local waters by a club member won by Harry Batchelor in 1963 weighing 44 and three quarter pounds has yet to be beaten.s He joined the Rod and Gun in 1958, not a founding member; but so active people felt he had been in at the start. He held the position of President of the Club five times, the first in 1961 and the last time in 1972. / . Born in Irma, Alberta he arrived on the Peninsula around 1945 working with his father George building, repairing houses and plumbing. Harry and Gladys were married in 1950 living from that time in Selma Park. A great fisherman, hunter, conservationist, dog lover, he was a member of the Legion where his Mother Mrs. Alice Batchelor was an active member. Mrs. Batchelor now lives in New Westminster near her son John, also left is a sister Mrs. Elizabeth Lenk, . Harry's wife Gladys feeling the loss of her husband has to console 'Jenny' the miniature Collie who while given to Gladys, was Harry's dog from the first moment they saw one another. Memorial service was held at St. Hilda's Church, Jan. 26, Rev. Godkin officiating. Father Tom Nicholson who spent some time with Harry in the hospital was also present. In lieu of flowers contributions may be sent to The Cancer Institute or St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt. The Peninsula Times PageB-7 Wednesday, February 4,1976 Sewers; dldts GUEST OF HONOR at a surprise retirement party Friday at the Golden City restaurant, was Sechelt postmaster Sid Callin. The" postmaster is retiring after a career in the post office which started, in Kirkland Lake, Ontario, 22 years ago. He has been a postmaster for eight years, the last six in Sechelt. The MsJ party was attended by local statf, post of fice department representatives and a number of people Sid has worked with over the years. paying program The 1976 paving program for'roads in Sechelt will hinge on whether the construction^ . of the village's proposed sewer.systemstarts this year. - Sechelt alderman Dennis Shuttleworth . told village council Jan: 21 the estimate to blacktop unpaved streets in Sechelt is $35,000, based on the cost of $10.50 per lineal foot. He said the price per foot for paving could be reduced to $7.50 if the village did some of the preparatory work. / --- Last week he said the whole program is subject to what happens to the sewer proposal. The only place he would recommend paving immediately is a 400 foot strip of the Arena Road, because it would not be torn up during sewer construction/ He said the $35,000 figure included-nearly 1 $10,000 for the paving of the access road to the school and that he hoped this figure could be substantially reduced with the village and school' board sharing the cost. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 CHANNEL 2 CHANNELS CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL S CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 2 All In The Family Edge Of ��� .Night $20,000 . Pyramid One Life To Live Another World . ��� Another World Ironside Ironside Ironside Ironside All In The Family Match Game '76 Cont'd Cont'd- Celebrity Dominoes 00 15 30 45 00 15 30 45 6 00 15 30 45 00 15 30 45 8 00 15 30 45 9 00 15 30 45 10 oo 15 ���30 45 II 00 ���15 30 45 Take Thirty Celebrity Cooks General Hospital Happy Days Somerset" Somerset Movie: "Friendly Take Thirty 'Celebrity Cooks Tattletales Tattletales Dinah Dinah What's The Good Word Another World 00 Forest Special: Persuasion" The 15 Rangers Cosmic Gary Flintstones 30 Comin' Up Awareness Of Cooper CominJUp 45 Rosie Duffy Moon Port Two Rosie 12 00 15 30 45 Dinah Dinoh Dinah Dinah Another World Brady Bunch Nic 'N Pic Partridge Family Call It Macaroni News- News Mary Hartman News News That Girl News News News News News News The F.B.I. The F.B.I. Bob Switzer Hour Glass News News News News News News News News News News News News News News ��� Mike Douglas News Nows News News Hour Glass XXI Olympiad To Tell The Truth Torch Of Champions Truth Or Consequences Wild Kingdom Little House On The Prairie Mike Douglas New Price Is Right Olympic . Summary Package * One This Land Musicamera: " The World The . Bionic Woman Cont'd Little ' House On The Prairie This Land Musicamera: " The World Tony Orlando & Dawn Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Of Ivor Novello Cont'd XII Olympic Games Cont'd Chico & The Man The Dumplings Of Ivor Novello Cont'd Cannon Cannon Cannon Cannon The Bionic Woman Cont'd Upstairs Downstairs Upstairs Downstairs Cont'd ���Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Petrocelli Petrocelli Petrocelli Petrocelli Upstairs Downstairs Upstairs . Downstairs Blue Knight Blue Knight Bobby Golds boro Olympic Summary News News Night Final News News Movie: -ms .Wednesday News 'News Tonight ���Show-.. 1 News News News News News News Mod Squad News News Access Access Movie:"i " Laura Cont'd ' Cont'd H ...Movie Of The " Week Cont'd Tortight. Show Tonight Show Movie: "Carry On 7 Matron " Mod Squad Cont'd Cont'd ��� Movie: "To Set This" Town On Fire " All In The Family Motch Game '76 Tattletales Tattletales Diamond Head Game Funorama Gilligan's Island Merv Griffin Merv_ Griffin Merv Griffin News Walter Cronkite Hollywood Squares Doctor In The House Tony Orlando & Dawn Maude ' Maude Toma Tomo Toma Toma Bronk Bronk Bronk Bronk Movie: "The Power" George . Hamilton Cont'd THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL S CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 00 15 30 45 All In The Family Edge Of Night $20,000 Pyramid One Life To Live Another * World , ���Another World Ironside Ironside Edge Of Night All In ' The Family Match Game '76 Cont'd Cont'd Celebrity Dominoes 00 '15 30 45 Take , Thirty Celebrity Cooks General Hospital Happy Days Somerset Somerset ��� Movie: " Murder Toke Thirty _ "Celebrity Cooks Tattletales Tattletales Dinah ���Dinah What's the Good Word Another World- ^ 00 15 30 .45' 00 ���15 30- 45 00 ���15 30 45 00 15 30 45 8 ���00 M5 r30 45 10 oo 15 -30 45 11 Forest Ronaers Vision On Merv Griffin Merv Griffin Once Removed" John Forsythe The Flintstones Vision On Dinah Dinoh Dinah Dinah Another , World Brady Bunch What's New Partridge Family Merv Griffin News News Mary Hartman News . News That Girl News News' Nows News News News The F.B.I. The F.B.I. 12 00 ���15 ���30 ���45 Sports Scene Hour Glass - News News News News News News News News News News News News Walter Cronkite Mike, Douglas News News News News Hour Glass Diane Stapley To Tell The Truth World Of Animals Truth Or Consequences Let's Make A Deal Lawrence Welk' Lawrence Welk Mike, Douglas Bobby Vinton Olympic Summary Package * Two Carol Burnett Carol Burnett Welcome Back Kotter XII Olympic Movie: "Dark Victory" Elizabeth Carol Burnett Carol Burnett College Basketball Game: UCLA Cont'd Cont'd Dean Martin King Of Kensington House Of Pride Games Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Montgomery Cont'd Cont'd ���Police Woman Police Woman Watson Report Peep Show Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Vs University Of Washington Roast Cont'd Harry O Harry O Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Baretta Baretta Baretta Baretta The Waltons The Waltons Harry O Harry 9 Olympic Summary News News Night Final News News Movie: "Mannix/ News News Tonight Show News News News News News News Mod Squad News News News News Movie: "Bachelor sOf Hearts" Longstreet" .Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Tonight Show Tonight Show Movie: "Biggest Bundle Of Them All " Mod Squad Movie: Cont'd Movie: "A Reflection Of Fear " All In The Family Match Game 76 Tattletales Tattletales Diamond Head Game Funorama Gilligan's Island Merv Griffin Merv Griffin Merv Griffin News Wqlter Cronkite Space 1999 Space 1999 The Waltons The Waltons Man About The House Movie: "The- World Of Henry Orient" Peter Sellers News Movie: "McKenzie Break " Brian Keith Cont'd 00 ���15 30 :45 .00 15 30 45 00 15 30 .45 00 15 30 45 00 15 30 ���45 J 00 ���15 30 ���45 BM 00 .15 .30 45 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNELS CHANNELS CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 All In The Family Edao Of Night $20,000 Pyramid . One Life To Live Another World Another World Ironside Ironside" Edge Of Night All In , The-Family Match Game '76 _ 8efinition efinition Celebrity Dominoes 10 00 :15 30 45 11 .00 :15 ���30 45 12 .00 ���15- .30 ���45 Take - slebVil Cooki Celebrity General' Hospital Happy Days Somerset Somerset Movie: " Hard Take Thirty Celebrity Cooks . Tattletales Tattletales Dinah Dinah Whit; The Good Another World Forest Rangers Comln' Up Rosie Merv Griffin Merv Griffin Case " Clint Walker Cont'd The Flintstones Comin' Up Rosie Dinah Dinoh Dinoh Dinah Another World Brady Bunch Flaxton Boy*., portridge Family Merv Griffin News News Mary Hartman News News That Girl News News News News News News The F.B.I. The ���F.B.I. Bob , Newhart Hour Glass News News 'News News News News News News News News News News News News Mike, ' Douglas News News News News 00 Hour To Tell Truth Or Rockford 15 Glass The Truth Consequences' Files 30 Howie Meeker Wonderful Hollywood Rockford .45 Mr. Chips > Magic - Squares ��� ' Files Mike Douglas Candid Camera XII Winter Olympic Games Mary T. Moore MASH MASH Oonny & Marie Donny & Marie Sanford & Son The Practise Mary T. Moore MASH MASH CBS Circus Special Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Movie: "Mollory " Tommy Hunter Tommy Hunter XII Winter Olympic Games Rockford Files Rockford Files Tommy Hunter Tommy Hunter Movie: "The Getaway" Cont'd Raymond Burr Cont'd Conr'd Police Story Police Story Cont'd Cont'd -Olympic Games Police Story Police Story Ellery Queen Ellery Queen Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd -Olympic Gomes News News Night Fiiwl News News Olympic Games News News Tonight Show' Movin' On Movin1 On ,The ��� Rookies The. Rookies Tonight Show Tonight Show News News News . News Cont'd Cont'd News News News ��� News News ,,-News Movie: " The , Dunwitch Horror " Seattle Sonics ��� Game Cont'd All In , , The Family Match r Game '76 Tattletoles Tattletdles Diamond Head Game Funorama Gilligan's Island Merv Griffin Merv Griffin Merv Griffin NeWs i Wolter Cronkite The Price Is Right Candid Camera CBS Circus Special Cont'd Movie: " Judgement A* . Nuremburg " Spencer Trocy Burt Lancaster Richard, ��� Wldmark Maximillion Schell Mbyle: ��� "Dr.Jekyir '-eVMrs.-- ' Hyde,", n. Cont'd Cont'd Movie: - "Cont'd 00 15 30 45 00 15 30 45 .00 15 :30 :45 :00 :15 30 45 8 :00 15 :30 45 9 :00 15 ,30 45 10 oo 15 ���20 45 11 00 :15 30 45 12 :Q0 :15 :30 :45 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNELS CHANNELS CHANNEL 7 CHANNELS CHANNEL 12 00 15 " Cont'd '30 "���' Cont'd "-������ 45 Cont'd Cont'd Co ... Cont'd t Confer r Cont'd Cont'd ���:�� lope.. Desert' GoJf CBC <c?��rs ��� Sports . Dialogue ��� Cont'd w Ghost '-UialdgVe C orfftl *--'������ Busters Torzan Cont'd Page 12 Torzan Cont'd ��� Page 12 CBC Curling Classic Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Pro- Bowler 's Classic Cont'd College Basketbal CBC Curling C lassie Cont'd Tarzan Tarzan Movie: "Way, XII Winter Olympic Games Outlook Outlook News Conference Lost 1 Islands Rider's Magic id Tour it Cont'd . Cont'd, 1 ��� Cont'd ' Hockey, Night In Canada Regional California X?' .'Oregon Lost Islands Welcome Back Kotter Way, Ouf." Cont'd Cont'd Confrontation Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd ABC Wide World Of Cont'd Cbnt'di;' ��� News News Hockey Night ��� In Canada Cont'd Cont'd News News. Travel ���76. Show Biz Cont'd Cont'd . Ceilidh Ceilidh Lawrence ' Welk Lawrence Welk Hiah Rollers Let's Make A Deal Cont'd Cont'd Ceilidh Ceilidh "ft >ace 99 Doc Doc Wl .nter Olympic Games Phyllis Phyllis News News Anything Goes Cont'd -Cont'd Emergency Emergency Emergency Emergency Hawaii Five-O Hawaii Five - O The Jeffersons Screen Test Movie: "Ballad Of Cable Hoque " Movie: " Holy Matrimony" Cont'd XII "'/������ Winter1 - Olympic Gomes Movlo: "Rio Lobo " John Movie: " Mallory " Raymond Burr Mary T. Moore Bob Newhart Jason Robards Stella Stevens Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Wayne Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Mark Hamlll Cont'd Cont'd Carol ��� Burnett Carol Burnett Cont'd Cont'd Winter News Nows Nowi Monty Cont'd Cont'd , Nows Movlo: News News Saturday Night News News Movloi , "Why Movie: "The, Appoloosa" Cont'd News Nows Access, Access Python Movlei "Tho Lonely Proffesslon " "Masquerade"Saturday Rock Cont'd Night Tho Cont'd Saturday Boat? " Cont'd ��� Night Cont'd Cont'dl Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Funorama Funorama CBS Sports . Spectacular CBS Sports Spectacular ,00 Boston Sports News "'Boston l^ews All News :15 At Cont'd News At '.','.��� News Star News 1:30 Toronto News Seattle Toronto Space Wrestling Page 12 ,45, Cont'd' News Weekly Cont'd I999 Cont'd- , Page i2 Chan. 12 , Challenging See Hollywood Squares Doc Doc Mary T. Moore Bob , Newhart Sommy &Co. Sammy ��� &Co' Sommy &Co. Movlei "To Movlo: "Who Slew Auntlo Roo?" Catch Thief " Cont'd .00 f.30 45 .00 ���15 30 :45 ,.00 ;15. I ;30 :45 6 :00 ;15 ,30 :45 :00 ;15 :30 :45 :00 ;1S :30 :45' :00 1:15 *:30 ;45 10 oo 15 f30 45 12 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 00 V.I.P. , Cont'd Golf 15 V-.I.P. '������������ Cont'd ' - Classic 30 People Of XII Cont'd 45 Our Time Winter . Cont'd Country Of Joshua 1 SW Garden - Cabe Trelc-- ��� Movie: Return" Movie: "Daughters Cont'd "Daughters Look Who's Here _ Speaking Out Olympic Games Cont'd Cont'd ' Movie: "The Secret Of Of Joshua Cabe Return" Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Special Presentation: Of Joshua Cabe Return " Cont'd Music To See Hymn Sing Cont'd Cont'd ABC Wide Purple' Reef" Evergreen Express Learning For Leisure Hymn Sing "Murder" Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Horst Koehler XII Winter Science Magazine Musical World , World Of Sports Cont'd Meet The Press News News Science .Magazine Student Forum Cont'd Cont'd Winston Churchill Olympic Games Capitol Comment World Of Disney World Of Disney XII Winter Olympic Games News News How Come? News News News News News News World At War News , News Access Access National Dream National Dream Family Robinson Family Robinson World Of Disney World Of Disney National Dream National Dream 60 Minutes 60 Minutes XII Winter Olympics Games The Waltons The Waltons Six Ml Ii. Dot la Man ion ar Ellery Queen Ellery Queen' The Waltons The Waltons Sonny &Cher Sonny &Cher Six, MM Doll Man lon or ��� Performance: T.B.A. T.B.A. T.B.A. Winter Olympic 'Gomes �� Raymon Burr ory" id Performance; T.B.A. T.B.A. T.B.A. Ko Ko M pi' arket place Ombudsman Ombudsman Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Mark Hamlll Cont'd Cont'd ft iarkot Place Ombudsman Ombudsman Bronk Bronk Bronk Bronk W-5 W-5 W-5 W-5 m "The Sot " '15 Redhead" Cont'd ;30 Cont'd, Cont'd 45 Cont'd Cont'd To .Eternity" Jeffrey Hunter Movie: "Who Slew , Auntlo Roo?" Movie; "Zorba Tho ' Greek" Cont'd Movie: "The Wild And The Bravo " Good News ��� America Cont'd Old Time Gospel Hour Music For Young Performers Cont'd Sonny Cher '���' Cont'd All In , The Family News News 60 Minutes 60 Minutes Rhoda Rhoda Phyllis Phyllis Movie: "Fountain- head " Gary Cooper, Neal Raymond Cont'd ,00 flas News .Nows News News News . News ��� Cont'd News News News Movioi News Nows News Cort'd News Movlo: News The ��� News Movie: :45 Movie: "Desk " Holl News Champions News "Scream Of Tho Wolf" Cont'd Cont'd 2 oo :t5 ���30 ���45 :00 ���15 :30 ���45 00 ���15 ���30 45 :00 :15 :30 :45 .00 ';15 :30 :4S :00 ;15 ;30 :45 9 :00 15 30 45 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9 CHAKKEL2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNELS CHANNELS CHANNEL'7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 All In The Family Edge Of '��� Night $20,000 Pyramid "One Life To Live Another World An&ther World Ironside : Ironside Edge Of Night All In , The Family Motch Game '76 XII ' Winter" , Olympic Summary All In , ���VThtf Family Match Game '76 Take Thirty Celebrity Cooks General Hospital Happy Days Somerset Somerset Movie: "Seven Take Thirty Celeb- Coo ks ity Tattletoles Tattletoles Dinah Dinoh Definition Definition1 Another World 10 oo :15 f30 :45 12 ;00 :15 ;30 45 Forest Rangers Comin' Up Rosie Merv Griffin Merv Griffin In Darkness" Milton Berle The Flintstones Comin'Up Rosie Dinah Dinah Dinah Dinah Wi ?$r Brady Buncr Klohanle Klahanie ftSi News News News News News News News News News News News News Walter Cronkite Mike, Douglas News News News News GlaUs, Reach For The Top To Tell The Truth Issues 76. Truth Or Consequencos Hollywood Square �� Cannon Cannon Cannon Cannon Mike, , Douglas $25,000 Pyramid XII Winter Olympic Games v- Charlie Brown . Front Page Challenge ; On The Rocks ��� W inter Rich L ttle Show Cont'd Charlie Brown Front Page Challenge Rhoda Rhoda Wis Cont'd Cont'd Rich ' Little All In The Fomlly Chico 8. ' The Man Olympic Games Cont'd Cont'd . Joe ' ���,, Forrester Joe Forrester All In The Fpmlly. Chico & The Man All In The Family Maude Maude Show . Cont'd Joe Forrester Arts Mogaxlno Cont'd Cont'd Rich Man Poor Man Jigsaw John Jigsaw John Arts Magazine Cont'd Cont'd Medical Centre . Medical Centre Joe Forrester Winter News News n:15 News :30 Nlghi :45 Final 4 ews to0" News News Tonight Show News News News News News News Mod Squad News News News News Moy!ei "The Lively Set" r Special Mc Nl-v . Speclql nd��ay Tonight Show , Tonight Show Movie; "Topkapl" Mellnq ��� Mercouri Mod Squod Movlo: "Cont'd" Movlo: "��� Punch Jufy ". Tattletales Tattletales , The Diamond Head Game Funorama Gilligan's. Island ., Merv 00 HI Diddle Merv Mary That News The Griffin , 1:15: Day Griffin Hartman Girl News F.B.I. Merv 1:30 Partridge News News News News The Griffin :45 Family News News News News F.B.I. Merv Griffin News Waller Cronkite Let's Make A Deal Candid ��� Comoro. MASH MASH Love Thy Neighbour .Medical Centre , Medical ��� Centre Movie: " Throe's A Crowd" Larry Hogman cont'd . Movie: " One Is A Lonely Number " Janet Leigh LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVOICES STATEMENTS JOB AND WOKK ORDERS RULED FORMS a un Aula la C7 6 mmms free cable -to Roberts Creek Residents buy any color tv from us and wo will pay your cablo for 6 months, oilhor paid direct to tho cablo company, or a straight cash robato, whichever you profor. 005-2560 ELECTRONICS & APPLIANCES c- at Trailer Clearance Road Runner Brand % LENGTH OF BOAT -14- 16' -1200 .RL...... 15'- 17' -1550 RL 17'- 19" -2200 RL REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE SAVING .., $498.00 $373.00 $125.00 ... $640.00 1 $400.00 $160.00 ... $1 045.00 $784.00 $261.00 clays or ovoi 886-9159 |roar of Peninsula Transport] Gibsons 00 1:15 , ;30 45 00 ' :tS > 30 45 00 15 30 -15 00 15 30 45 00 I 30 -15 00 :1!> 30 <1!t 8 00 Ui 30 00 10 00 It) '30 4h 11 00 15 30 45 12 00 15 ;30 45 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNELS CHANNEL 0 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL��� All In Tho Family EdnoOf Night S20,000 Pyramid Ono Life To Live Another World Another World Ironildo Ironside Edno Of Nfght' All In The Family Match Gamo 76 The F.B.I. Celebrity Domlnool Tpko Thirty Qolobrlty Cool bVlt General Hospital Happy Dayi Somonot Somoriot ovloi leasuro tyc Take thirty Co|oUy Cooks Tattletales Tattletales Dinah Dinah What's The Good Word w"o ar foroit Kanoori Electric Company Morv Griffin Morv Griffin Soekers ' Ann - Marnrot C onl'd Tho rllntitonot Alligator Plo Dna Dlna Dlno Dlna Brody Bunch >orir Just For Fun Partrldfjo Family Morv Griffin Nowi Nowi B iary Hartman Nows Nows That Girl Nows Nowi News Nowi Nowi Nowi Tho F.B.I Tho F.B.I Barnoy Millar tei Nowi Nowi Nowi Nowi Nowi \)owi ^owi Newi Nowi NOW! Nowi Nowi Nowi to Dounlni Nowi Nowi Nowi Nowi Glai. Colouration Calabratlon To Toll Tho Truth Exploration Norlhwoit Special Trent i Pa pa ft, Mo Tony Orlondo 8. Dowh Mlka Domini MlU Douglas Winter Olympl' Gnmos (loppy Doyi This Ii Tho Low Happy Doyi Lovqrno A Shirley Movln1 Movlp' Happy Doyi "ill I. io Law w ood moi op| oj>l Cont'd Cont'd' Tho Rooklai Tho ' filth ConVd w1 II Inter Olympic Gornoi Police Woman Police Women Tho firth ytntn Cont'd MASH MASli Ono Doy At A Tlmo The Rooklai Switch Switch City Annell Cont'd sv yy Anrjoli Cont'd City Anpoli Cont'd Swltc Sw tc Swjlc Swltc Switch Switch XllWIntor Olympic! Nowi Final Nowi Nowi Tu��l<loy Nlfjht Nowi Nowi Tonight Show Nowi Nowi ewi ewi n Nowi Nowi Mod Squad Nowi Nowi Newi Nowi Movloi " Siwcoii" Cont'd Cont'd Movloi "Whom Tho ^ctlon Tonight Shnw IpnlQht Show Movloi "biecrol Mod Squad CHANNEL II Match Gamo 76 Tattlataloi Tattlotaloi GWo And Dealor'i Choice Funorama Gllllnan'i 'ilond M Griffin Morv Griffin Morv Griffin wXr C rank I to Movloi "Koy Camo ' Clnlro Trevor llunphroy Honort Cont'd J ont'd wont'a 'ont'd Cont'd All In T>r< Owoi Mari amlly iUi Owon MnriUII Movloi "California Movloi ^Tho fnlllno Raymond" Kid " Martin Shoon Cont'd AS TAUGHT IW MAHAftlSHI ), MAHESH YOGI EVERY THURSDAY a�� 7130 P.M. EVERY TUESDAY ot 2?00 TM. Whitaker Rous��. S@cBt��lt You'll never feel better in your life. paimapaaiBM Htnnt, In your heart you know kV rl/r.hi. February can be fun. \ For tho entire month of February we are offering to our customers a $48.88 discount on. all color T.V.s and major appliances. So make February, a fun month for your family, 885-9816 SUNSHliE COAST TV SALES & SERVICE sorvlng tho oittlro Sunshlno, Coatt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Phonea: Olllco 006-2344 VERN KOE88LER Evea 085-2525 #Residential #Commercial ��Apartments ��� '"* I PageB-8 The Peninsula Times . Wednesday, February 4,1976 Radio listeners do the talking for a change CBC radio listeners got a chance to do the talking for a change last week when meetings $i volunteerlis People need people, and right now in our community there are people who'need a were planned at Gibsons and the Welcome volunteer. They're children, sick people, old ��� Cable television subscribers on the Sun- dial, there is lots of additional channel space shine Coast have little to fear from changes there? The answer to that question is that proposed in the cable TV network. " UHF frequencies start at 440 megahertz and Coast Cable Vision eeneral manaeer J S Present ^ cable technologv Permits the use Tt^SSiSS^nSXiA of uptoSOOmegahertzonly.-Thomaspointed fei?t2l?^SSSJ SgCLl^ ��U Coa^ Cable Vision systems in Sechfelt and channels they get presently, with the possibe rita . t nreseJnt 2 and i channels exception of Channel 11 out of Tacoma, ^e^esDeTtivelv Washington State" spare lesuetuveiy. wasmngion aiaie. "Considering that Western Approaches' Thomas said, "The proposed addition of ^^ 2j ^ already licensed and assuming two more CBC television stations for south- q^ ttw Canadian Radio-Television Corn- western British Columbia has created a great mission wiU iicense the two TV channels deal of concern among cable, subscribers in prdposed by the CBC, the channel assign- the greater Vancouver-Victoria areas. The ments for ^^^ and Gibsons could be as concern arises out of the fact that most of the f0uows>�� Thomas said. American channels presently received on the Channel Selected Channel Received regular TV dial may have to be 'bumped to 2 CBC Qj.g Vancouver non-standard assignments to make room for g Community Channel the Canadian stations which the CBC has 4 ABC Ch-4 Seattle appliedfor- (ChannellO in Victoria and UH- 5 " ".NBCCh-5Seattle F Channel 26 (French) in Vancouver). 6 ; CTVCh-6Victoria "ftvVancouver, local channels ��� 2,8 and 7 ..'. CBS Ch-7 Seattle 12 are presently reassigned to Channels 3,11 8 .CTV Ch>8 Vancouver and.13 due to technical reasons and cable 9 PBS Ch-9Seattle companies have in effect already filled the 10 CBC Ch 10 Victoria standard VHF dial," he said. n CBC French Ch 26 Vancouver Western Approaches Ltd. was licensed in 12 .CBSChannel 12Bellingham mid 1975 to provide Vancouver with its first 13... .WesternApproaches-Ch-21 Vancouver UHF station and is scheduled to be broad- "As can be seen in the layout above the casting in September of 1976. The Greater only channel lost would be Channel 11 Vancouver cable operators have proposed to Tacoma on the Sechelt system," he said, carry this new station ��� UHF Channel 21 ��� The foregoing also assumes that the lower- on Cable 7 and move to cable position 12. power UHF stations will be receivable at "You might ask ��� Why not use the UHF Coast Cable Vision's antenna sites. ��naSti@s sew�� for fax offenses A collection agency was prosecuted and sentenced under the Income: Tax Act for failing to report all its commissions over a three-year period. Taxes-in-arrears came to $31,566 and in addition the owner was fined $11,000 or six months in jail.. A janitor service diverted company income into personal accounts and did not record the transfer. Taxes of $16,232 were payable plus a fine of $16,075 or seven months in jail. These are two examples published by Revenue Canada, Taxation of tax offenders who have been prosecuted and sentenced under the Income TaxiAct during the period January 2, 1975 taMarch 31, 1975. - ,;i:x;i26i ,'��' ��� ���'<> :��� -'' Other taxpayers are caught but not taken to court. Nevertheless, they must pay the taxes avoided plus interest and possibly penalties. Most taxpayers are not confronted with the various penalty provisions contained in the income Tax Act to enforce compliance. For the majority of taxpayers, their only contact occurs when filling out their personal return. At the bottom of their personal tax return a line states, "It is a serious offence to make a false return". Mosjfttaxpayers realize they could be subject to apenalty if they do notfile their tax return by midnight, April 30: This is printed as well on each individual's tax return. Penalties range from amounts of $25 or less to substantial amounts which can include imprisonment. While prison terns were not mandatory, in the two examples cited above, more serious offenses could result in both fines and imprisonment. It should be noted that the penalty provisions apply not only to the taxpayer submitting the return but also to third parties who aid in their preparation for a fee or as part of their job responsibility. The Canadian income . tax system is predicated on the principle of honest self- assessment. The success of the system is reflected in the relatively low administrative costs. associated with the Department of National Revenue which administers the Income Tax Act. .. While the majority of jtaxpayers are honest, the above examples are grim reminders of the dangers that can befall those who do not comply with the Income Tax Act. Beach Hall to meet Bill Armstrong, manager of CBC Radio Toronto and Keith Barry, program director of CBU Vancouver January 25. k More than 90 people attended the two meetings and there were letters and messages from a number of people who were unable to attend. . . At the Welcome Beach Hall were people from Pender Harbour, Middle Point and Sechelt, many of them anxious to protest changes in the programs planned for next fan. . There were staunch supporters of Bob Kerr's 'Off the Record" which was in danger of being dropped in favour of a classical music request program. Rumour that the CBC Sunday morning program was to be changed to a magazine format caused dismay among listeners who feel that the programs Sunday Magazine, Sunday Supplement and Capital report combine to give the most important news coverage of the week. Some of the comments voiced to Armstrong were "Why would you consider changing such a good program?" "Where else could you get world news in depth?" The audience was warm in its praise of many CBC programs and frank in its criticisms. An American Jady living on the coast said that her visitors from the U.S. are enthusiastic about CBC and say they have nothing in the U.S. networks to compare with it. Criticism was constructive and listeners asked for more local history programs, more drama, and more information on consumer affairs. Fishermen present put in a plea for moire marine weather-forecasts and a program devoted to things which concern them, such as pollution and dams on the Fraser River. Armstrong explained how CBC is organized, with the country divided into seven regions of which B.C. is one. Seven hours of each day, 6 - 9 a.m., 2 - 4 p.m. and 4-6 p.m. are controlled by the regional broadcast network, in our case, CBU Vancouver. There are two networks, AM and FM. AM is the longest national network in the world. At present FM is available to only 60 to 70 per cent of the population. Extension of this service is an expensive process and will take time, he said. ���More and more celebrities are signing their letters with a robot signature writer called an Autopen. This gadget will reproduce a person's signature, using his own fountain pen if he wishes. It is capable of writing over 300 signatures an hour without so much as a microscopic variation. The names of Autopen users are kept secret but it is known to be extensively used throughout industry and government and" by show business personalities to sign fan mail. people, and people who are just down on their luck. As a volunteer you can help them, even if you can only spare a few hours a week. It will make a big difference to the people you help ��� and to you. There is a desperate need for volunteer skills, whatever they are. If you can type, tutor, play, read, drive, or'phone, anything, you are needed in the community. You can find out how at the information workshop.on February 7,9:30 a.m. to 1 p.mi in the Sechelt Elementary Music Room. This workshop is planned by the Sunshine Coast Community Resource Society in cooperation with the Centre for Continuing Education. Marie Belle Buhner and Helen Roy will chair the meeting and director Sandra Wilking from the Voluntary Action Resource Centre and Director Jack Coinner from the Volunteer Bureau will be present. They will answer questions about creative use of volunteers and the group will discuss how to determine the needs of the community through volunteer action. This workshop will be of interest to volunteers and staff working in health, welfare, education, recreation, cultural, religious and civic organizations, and committee and board members. For further information feel free to call the School Board Office, 886-2225, Co-ordinator Karin Hoemberg. UNITED CHURCH Rev. Annette M. Reinhbrdt 886-2333 .9:30 a.m. ��� St.. John's Wilson Creek 11:15 a.m. ��� Gibsons office hou rs for appol ntmonts: . Tues. ��� 9:30 to 12:30 Wed.��� 12:30 >o 3:30 Fri. ��� 9:30 to 12:30 , CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Church services are held each Sunday at 11:15 am. in St. John's United Church, Davis Bay. SUNDAY SCHOOL -11:15 a.m. WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTIMONY 7:30 p.m. Phone 885-3157 or 886-7882. SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH Davis Bay Road at Arbutus Davis Bay Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. - Wed. Prayer and Bible Study Phone 885-2166 White Cane Week in Canada, February 1 to 7, has the theme lYou can make the difference.' According to Dorothy Stockwell of Sechelt, chairman of the local chapter of the Canadian National Institute for the Bund, many electronic and other aids are being used by the blind "but they can never replace human assistance, so essential to our blind Canadians. Offer them your arm to help, find a bus stop, cross a street, go shopping, or find an address. Read the mail for them, read a menu or describe a bird or the sunset." White Cane Week, she explained, is an annual educational project of the Canadian Council for the Blind and the CNIB. During that time the two associations spread their dual message of eye care and assistance for the blind. CNIB holds a fund raising drive in the autumn. At that time representatives of CNIB addressed the Sunshine Coast Lions Club and volunteer canvassers. "I wish everyone could have seen the movie shown to the Lions Club and to our volunteers. It helped us understand how vitally important CNIB help is to children . born without sight." Mrs. Stockwell reported that the fall canvass was highly successful. "At this time I would like to thank all my Sechelt, Wilson Creek, Davis Bay and Selma canvassers. Also I would like to thank the local merchants and business people, real estate offices, medical and dental clinics, Sechelt and Pender Harbour Lions Clubs as well as so many generous individuals who made the drive such a success! We collected a total of $1,657.85," Mrs. Stockwell said. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 886-7449 Mermaid and Trail, Sechelt Sunday School - 9:45 am. Morning Worship Service, 11:15 a.m. Wed. Bible Study - 7:30 p.m. Evening Fellowship ��� 7 p.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday of every month. Pastor: F. Napora 885-9905 $i��f��0�� on arena '.outstanding- Unlike Gibsons which has a derelict boat problem at its wharf, Gambier Island has a derelict car problem. ',��� w Brian Anthony, president of the Gambier Island Community Association recently complained to the Attorney-General's department about it: it ' He said members of the Gambier Island Community Association are becoming increasingly concerned with the rapid increase in the number of derelict vehicles being brought to the island. "Many vehicles are in poor mechanical condition when they arrive and when they break down completely, they are abandoned on the side of the road," he said. Last year the Sunshine Coast Regional Board allocated $200 for the removal of derelict vehicles. In his letter to the Attorney-General, circulated at Thursday's regional board meeting, he said there are also complaints from members about vehicles with noisy mufflers and vehicles being driven without licence plates. Anthony suggested to the Attorney- General that regular inspection by a Gibsons RCMP officer might be in order to discourage people from bringing vehicles to Gambier Island that normally would not pass a safety inspection. The regional board decided to write n letter to the UCMP asking that the RCMP enforce the Motor Vehicle Act on Gambier Island. Regional board chairman John McNevin added that n rule whereby a bond would have to 1)0 posted by owners of vehicles taking their cars to the Island would be incorporated Into Gambler Islund'a community plan. That plan is now being drawn up. The Sunshine Coast Recreation Association could be facing an additional $10,800 bill for the Sechelt Arena. Sechelt village clerk, Tom Wood, informed council Jan. 21 that provincial authorities had notified him by telephone that some $10,800 worth of interest was still outstanding on a federal loan. The loan, which eventually became a grant, was used for arena construction. Wood said the interest had accumulated on a $200,000 loan between March and November 1974. He said that in November 1974, the loan was forgiven and that at the time no mention was made of any accumulated interest. "We Just assumed the interest was forgiven too," he said. Council decided to wait until the results of a meeting between Jack Pearsall, MP for Coast-Chilcotin, and the federal finance minister before taking any further action. Pearsall is apparently taking action on behalf of the village over the Interest. Alderman Dennis Shuttleworth seemed to capsulize council's attitude on the matter, "We will fight it as long as we can." Wood said MLA for Mackenzie, Don Lockstead, was under the opinion that the village would eventually have to pay the interest. "Lockstead said if an allowance was made for Sechelt, allowance would have to be made for many villages and this would amount to a lot of money." He said the village had not been 'officially' notified that the money must be paid. ST. HILDA'S AmLICA�� CHURCH, Socholt SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY: 8:80 and 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL: 16 a.m. Madeira Park Legion Hall Sorvlcos 1 st and 3rd Sundays at 2 pm THE REV. N. J. GODKIN, 883-2640 Sunshine Coast Regional District NOTICE OF MEETING The next Regular Meeting of the Sunshine Count Regional District Board will be held in Electoral Area "F". DATE: Thursday, February 12, 1976. TIME: 7:30 p.m. PLACE:, Longdate Elomontary School All intercHtetl persons are invited to attend. \.{j>. I*ressley Secretnry-Tre reaHiirer Advt. 'estersuni seBBs Fresh hot nuts, magazines and pocket iwoks are .something new. Something old: ".. . the large-it .selection of bathroom supplies.. ." We sell cameras, film, film processing, watches, clocks, stationery, greeting cards, toys, games, .soft drinks, medicines, vitamins, first aid supplies, dental products, eight track tapes, sunglasses, wine making supplies, pet supplies, tobacco, confectionery, The Times, prescriptions, and more. We sell too much and we sell too little. tomorrow's forgotten, man . . stopped advertising' yesterday. The Peninsula^Jdmeb call our advcrtiNUig department today at *Mt5-3231. SEVENTH-DAY ADVEEfTiST CHURCH SABBATH SCHOOL-Sat. 10:30 a.m. Everyone Welcome For information Phone 885-9750 883-2736 ROHAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. T. Nicholson, Paste* TIMES OF SUNDAY MASS * 7:30 p.m. Sat. eve. at Our Lady of Lourdes Church on the Sechelt Indian * 9:00 a.m. at The Holy Family Church in Sechelt * 11:00 a.m. at St. Mary's Church in. Gibsons Phone 885-9526 CHRISTIANS The Lord Jesus is coming to "rule over the: Gentiles" (Rom- 15:12.) "from Jerusalem" (Lk. 1:32,) as sure as Israel is a nation again (Lk. 21:24.) Wickedness and violence increases, "The time of trouble" has commenced. Learn about this overlooked Gospel message, God's declared purpose and the truth of eternal life, free before "the door is shut". Time flies. Write "ASK", Box 5. Vancouver, B.C. V6C 2L8 Planning for the day you retire or buy your first home means having a master plan for your investment in the future. So we have two plans to help. A Registered Retirement Savings Plan, and a Registered Home Ownership Savings Plan. They both earn you valuable tax savings, and when you subscribe to either one, or both plans your contributions can be applied to any one, or a combination of these investment vehicles: l. Royal Bank RRSP and RHOSP Deposits. Interest-bearing deposits with The Royal Bank of Canada, offering a high interest return, gearedto the general deposit rate structure. Because of tlie long- term nature of these deposits, it is possible to pay a higher rate of Interest thpn on conventional savings deposits. ,2. Income Fund. High-yield bonds, deposit instruments and mortgages insured under the National I lousing Act make up this portfolio which is actively managed by professionals, The policy Is to achieve as high a current income as is compatible with maintaining reasonably price stability as well as moderate capital appreciation. 3. Equity Fund. Investment mainly in Canadian common stock portfolio which is actively managed by the same professionals. Long-teinv capital growth with reasonable current income is the objective of this fund. It's all in how you plan your strategy. Your Royal Bank manager can help you work out a master plan. Why not call or visit today, how it's your move. Herb Mitchell Manager Phon*i 005-3201 ROYALBANK serving British Columbia
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
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The Peninsula Times
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