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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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��� J . ��� '<" '.'/ - -^ A A ��� I ���?*��� IRMIHES MMDIH PENDER HARBOUR, B.C. ^ >' BOATS - CAMPING FACILITIES - CAFE \ > MARINA 883-2757 �� CATS 083-2296 COMMONWEALTH MiCROFiLH LTERARy 804 West 6th Ave. < VANCOUVER, B.C. V5Y LK8 2P�� A Serving the Sunshine Coast; (HoWe Sound to Jervls Inlet), Including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing,* Granthams Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Wilson Creek, Selma Park, Sechelt, Halfmoon' Bay, Secret Cove, Pender Hrb., Madeira Pork, Garden Bay,,Irvine's Landing, Earls Cove, Egmont 2nd Class Mall Registration No. 1142 Phone 885-3231 Union oS^^^i1 Label This Issue 14 Pages ~ ISc LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. Volume 13 ��� No. 9 Wednesday, January 28,1976 An 82 name petition opposing a Sechelt sewer system has, for the moment,delayed a decision by local politicians on whether to proclaim the sewers will be built or, let the affected residents decide through referendum. ,.��� Although names on the petition were gathered last Fall and the petition is undated, sewer officials are taking it seriously. Norm Watson, Sechelt council's sewer advisor, said Saturday all names on the petition will be checked to see if the people who had signed the petition are still opposed to sewers. Some signatures on the petition are from people who do not live in the area specified to receive sewers. Watson said 23 people on the BOWLS FROM BURLS take shape under the watchful eye of Continuing Education woodworking instructor Jack Hoekstra, left, at the Elphinstone woodwork shop. Bruce Edmonds of Gibsons puts his burl, a large knot found on some logs, through a band saw to attain the bowl shape. Later the bowl will be hollowed out and finished. Eight students are enrolled in the class each with different projects including one student who is restoring an antique table. He said he was grateful for the course because he did not have the proper tools at home to restore the table. "The ICBC thing is only the tip of the iceberg," MLA Don Lockstead told The Times last week. "There is also a distinct possibility that ferry rates will be doubled and that commuter cards will be cancelled. B.C. Ferries management say they are looking at all the alternatives, but that is what is being considered. Then will come increases in transit fares, Hydro rates, assessments. I sincerely hope not, mind you." Lockstead said the comments were his opinions only, "based on the realities in Victoria." He added, "but there are wider issues'. The Tree Farm Licenses are 21 year leases at a very modest fee to Uie recipient, usually one of the big five companies. A large number of die TFL's, I believe the majority, come up for renewal in 1976 to 1980. That is why the Pierce Commission is now compiling a report on the situation, I hope the Social Credit will not shelve this report as they have done with reports In tho past." Lockstead 'said ho wns,. "very much concerned that the new government will adopt the policy of a give-away of resources at a very modest fee. That money should go to the people for people programs, not to foreign countries." , The MLA said he held concern for the Crown corporation at Ocean Falls. "The corporation cannot survive in its present condition. Modernization of the equipment there has to be looked at in the future. We have to be looking at an environmentally acceptable Idea for that area for the future. ''If the Social Credit carry out their promise or idea of selling the Crown corporations to private industry, no private industry would buy Ocean Falls without getting a concession on the resources of the area, That Is bloody wrong. What should be done, In my opinion, is to modernize the plant, that Is Just good management practice, so the jobs of the people would be ensured and it would bo for the benefit of all tho people of the province." Asked ahout the highways budget for the riding for the coming year, the MLA said he School liourd will attempt to start discasslona with the recreation commissions of local 'governments over tho community use of school facilities. This motion, presented by trustee Glaus Spiekcnnunn at Thursday's school meeting, resulted from a request by past Elphinstone graduates to hold a dance in the Elphinstone gym. School board expressed concern over the cost of maintenance of tho gym floor, if the gym was made available to the public on a general use basis. Hoard chairman Cclln Fisher said If the Ixwird wns to allow dances It must Im? prepared lo accept maintenance costs, She said the consideration was not only for dances but for school assemblies also, She said that Elphinstone principal Don Montgomery liniUsuggesled t|ie board make some policy on the use,of the gym and recommended used be restricted ��� no shoes, roller skating or public dances, Trustee Peter Prcscesky said that when Elphinstone was designed the board wanted the architect to Incorporate public uso of the school into the design, And this was done, he said. Hoard secretary-treasurer Hoy Mills suggested it should he decided whether people should be charged or allowed to use the school facilities free, Although that question didn't appear to bo resolved, Spiekermann thought the board should talk to local recreation commission with a view to joint sharing of school facilities. "H is tho only facility of that size in the community, people have to Im; able to use it," he said. Desldes resolving to talk to local governments, the board also agreed to let tho Elphinstone grnds hold a dance In the gym. Spicrmann said Friday be would like to see community use of the. schools nnd the costs of keeping the facilities up to standard shared by the community nt large. He said this was the first step towards local communities looking after the schools In their' areas. ' r petition are outside the specified area and.the remaining 59 represent 44 parcels of land in the specified area. If the quesion of whether to install sewers went to referendum, only the people in the specified area would be eligible to vote. A referendum will likely be held if Sechelt Council and the Sunshine Coast Regional Board believe there are more than five per cent of the people in the specific area opposed to sewers. Sechelt alderman Morgan Thompson said Friday the petition has created much more work for the sewer committee. "We have to , see if it is a valid petition and if there is a lot of disent towards the sewers, the question will have to go to referendum." He said there will be a meeting with the regional board this week to discuss the petition. Watson said out of the eight people in the petition that he has contacted only one is still opposed to the sewers. The petition states that the 82 people are opposed to sewers for four reasons. They are: (1) The septic tank-drain field method of sewage disposal has proven itself effective in all areas of Sechelt except in a portion of the commercial sector; therefore, a municipal sewer system would benefit only the commercial sector. (2) A municipal sewer system would encourage an undesirably high population density. (3) A sewer outfall would ��� See Page A-3 would know this week what the decisions would be. He added that he would fight for no increases in ferry fares and for commuter cards. "Those ferries are our highways," he said. When asked about how he judged effectiveness in being able to handle constituency problems as a member of the opposition, Lockstead said, "I don't have the direct links to the ministers that I did have in the past, obviously; but I have found that about 90 \>cr cent of the matters could be handled at the administration level. I don't expect this will change; but dealing with the treasury board or with a minister may be more difficult." lockstead said his actions so far were, "generally reasonably successful. I expect to get the same treatment as the NDP government extended to previous MLA's which wns good.. That is part of our parliamentary system." The MLA emphasized, "I'm not representing the NDP in tho house; I'm representing Mackenzie riding." \ He was on the Sunshine Coast last week for n number of informal meetings with local government levels and individuals. He addressed two meetings of local NDP associations. "I expect to bo in the area again before the house goes into session, perhaps in the last week in February. At tliat time, I,hope to have an open offlco where people can come in and we can talk." Practice set An emergency exercise will be held at St. Mary's Hospital some time this year. The exercise will simulate the handling of casualties due to some natural or otherwise disaster, ���Sechelt alderman Dennis Shuttlcworth told council Wednesday the emergency practice will Im; sprung to give maximum surprise. He said there was a possibility members of the public would ho asked to imrticipntc in tho exercise by volunteering as casualties, The exercise will be part of establishing an Area Emergency Plan. The local emergency program is co-ordinated by Art McPhee. If school board can convince the Sechelt Indian Band that it will involve the band in matters relating to schools that enroll a significant number of Indian students, the band will likely recommend the Department of Indian Affairs contribute some $300,000 towards the building costs at two Sechelt schools. As a result, the school board on Thursday accepted the following draft policy. "Without restricting the rights of any parent(s) to discuss matters concerning their child(ren) with' school or district staff, the board recognizes the traditional relationships within the Sechelt Indian Band, as a band, and it shall be their policy to involve the Sechelt Indian Band Council as much as possible in matters relating to school programs, curricula and staffing where applicable in those schools that enroll a significant number ~~of Status Indian students," the draft said. This policy will now await input from the public before it is considered for final adoption by the board in one month. A copy of the draft will be sent to the Sechelt Indian Band. Td Dixon, education co-otdihator for the Sechelt Indian Band, said Saturday that he expects the Band Council to recommend the Indian Affairs Department enter into a cost sharing agreement with the Department of Education. It is the policy of the Department of Indian Affairs to enter into capital cost sharing agreements with provincial school districts on the basis of the number of Indian students to be enrolled in the new school, if the local Indian Band endorses the project. In his report to the school board Thursday, board secretary-treasurer Roy Mills summarized a meeting between the Sechelt Indian Band, the Department of Indian Affairs and the Department of Education. He said the Sechelt Indian Band had indicated to the Indian Affairs Department it was not prepared to recommend payment of federal funds towards the construction of the Sechelt Junior Secondary School and additions to Sechelt Elementary School unless better and more meaningful communication could be established between the board and the Indian Band. He said the particular areas of Interest were in the staffing and curriculum at the schools enrolling Indian students. He said the board representatives at the meeting explained the extent of their support for the concept of Involving the Sechelt Indian Band in an effort to ensure that tho curriculum needs of their students were met as effectively as tho needs of tho rest of tho iibsons gets population. "It was agreed-the Indian Band would reconsider the matter if they could receive a letter from the board setting out the board's support for the involvement of the Indian Band in educational decisions relating to Sechelt Elementary and Sechelt Junior Secondary," he said. Once the Sechelt Junior Secondary school is completed, it is expected there will be some 50 Indian children enrolled at the secondary and elementary schools. The total cost of the new high school and additions to the elementary school is estimated at $1.8 million. Work at the schools is scheduled to be completed by Aug. 30,1976. Dixon said that as far as the band was concerned there had been a lack of,com munication between the school board and the band. "The band was not consulted on the choosing of the site for the new Sechelt Junior Secondary or the design of the school," he said. On the matter of curriculum he said there was a lack of local Indian history and culture taught in the social studies courses. He said he thought more emphasis on local Indian .history could help alleviate some of the misunderstandings between the white and Indian people. The course should be offered on an optional basis, he said. He also said he would like to see more encouragement given to Indians to apply for job openings at the schools, whether the jobs be teacher, clerical or maintenance. Steamship service to 75 coastal com-- munities that had been curtailed due to financial difficulties will be back in operation by Thursday, Jan. 29. Bill New, president of Coast Ferries, said from Ottawa Friday, the federal Treasury Board had accepted his application for a loan necessary to keep the coast freight and passenger service viable. He said the loan was for $100,000 but could give no details of\ the loan terms. Coast Ferries suspended services Dec. 1, 1975 because it was unable to get a provincial or federal subsidy. New said the company had lost $75,000 in the previous year on the steamer run and it will simply "have to swallow the loss." He said the company went to the Treasury Board for the loan because the charter bank his company deals with "Had lost confidence in the forest industry and would not give the company the same loan." He said Coast Ferries did not receive a subsidy because the federal government is on a course of not using public money to sufc; sidize private operations. "This is purely a business arrangement. The loan is against company assets," he said. The steamer, Seymour Princess, will be back in service Jan. 29 and will delivery oxygen for St. Mary's Hospital and acetylene for the Port Mellon mill to the Gibsons's wharf. Both types of cargo are considered dangerous by B.C. Ferries. Jack Pearsall, MP for Coast-Chilcotin, said Friday the government loan to Coast Ferries came about after a second appeal to the Treasury Board. He said Treasury Board's decision to make the loan after a second appeal is unprecedented. New claimed that the forest industry strike in 1975 had contributed to his com- ��� pany's losses but he said he is, "confident the province (B.C.) will correct problems in the forest Industry and we will be part of that correction." . , . ��� A cancelled LIP grant In another part of CoastiChilcotln has given $10,000 to Gibsons for parks maintenance and improvement. MP Jack Pearsall told Tho Times Thursday, "A grant that was made for another part of the riding fell apart, so 1 got together with the job co-ordlnator and $10,194 was diverted to the Gibsons project." Gibsons had made application for a $70,000 parks improvement project; but was initially turned down. A spokesman for the Gibsons council said the $10,000 would lie matched by an additional $10,000 from the village to employ Uirce men for 22 weeks on parks projects, The project, called 'Completion '70' calls for Uie maintenance ond upgrading of the parks facilities In the village concentrating on Pioneer Park nnd Brothers Park. One of the main things needed, Is a soccer- rugby field for Brothers Park as was suggested at a council meeting recently. Alderman Jim Metzler and village employees toured the parks last week to determine the priorities for the project. Recent criticisms from the universities that B.C. high schools are not graduating students competent In English lias not shaken the school board Into supporting the reinstallation of province wide departmental examinations. At Thursday night's regular school board meeting, trustees Peter Prcscesky asked board approval for a motion to bo presented at the annual British Columbia School Trustees Association meeting In May that would recommend to the Department of Education that departmental exams be reinstated to establish provincial standards. Prcscesky said that It alarms him that again this year universities aro publicly complaining about Uie inadequacies of high school graduates. He said the departmental exams should possibly be started In grade seven. Trustee Pat Murphy seconded the motion but tho hoard ended up voting five to two against after lively discussion. Trustee Clnua Spiekermann said ho wno opposed to departmental exams. "It iLscd to In; that teachers and students could buy books which outlined wlint could bo expected on these exams and students could prepare for the exams based.on the books. "On top of that, If universities are so concerned about tho quality of first year students, why don't they set their own university entrance examinations. "Hut tho universities aren't about to set those exams because they are paid on the number of students they enroll. There arc other tests, more valid examinations, of what, standard a student Is at." Prcscesky Interjected that tho present system Is flno as long aa tho teachers try to maintain standards^ "Occasionally teachers linve a better Idea of what students should be taught ��� and this happens In this school district," he said. "Students are not meeting university entrance requirements. Standards through the province are shot," he sold. Trustee Maureen Clayton said (to Proscesky) "what you consider shot, I might consider that great strides have been made." Spiekermann said ho is yet to see an examination or test which indicates that, school standards are 'shot'. He said that all students should not necessarily go to university, some are better Inotherareas. "Withthe employment record of many university graduates, it Is obvious Uicro is not much status left in getting n B.A. Schools should bo more concerned with changing structures to ensure more life skills are met," Prcscesky said he would like to sec this kind of discussion carried on at Uie BCSTA and that Is wiry he asked support for the motion, to ensure that It would. Spiekermann indicated this topic would undoubtedly come up'at Iho BCSTA meeting anyway. ---/=������ i "SJ A PageA-2 HUMtlWMMBM The Peninsula Times Wednesday, January 28,1976 The PENiNSULA^j^ei Don Morberg, Managing Editor 'V4 yree press is the unsleeping guardian of every other right that free' men prize." ��� Winston Churchill We understand that the provincial government is not planning a study to examine alternatives for making the Hope-Princeton Highway a viable financial operation. Why then, we ask, is it preparing a financial overview of the B.C. Ferry system, our highway to the rest of the province, to see how it can be made financially viable? . The ferry system is not a private company and we do not believe it should be expected to act like one. In short, we see no reason why the ferry system should pay its own way. The system, as far as we on the.'Sunshine Coast are concerned, is a service to the residents. According to the Pat McGeer formula for making things pay their own way, there is only one way to make the ferry system run in the black ��� increase the fares. The preliminary report on the system has already suggested this. Apart from the direct financial burden this would place on residents here, there would also be the indirect ghway costs which would also be hitting us. Increased ferry fares for commercial traffic mean it will cost more to bring consumer goods to the Sunshine Coast. Who is going to bear these increased costs? Not the trucking companies, nor should they be expected to, just as the retailer isn't expected to bear them either. The cost will be passed directly to us, and it will be a little more expensive to live on the Sunshine Coast. Resident's here have as much right to use the ferry system as residents of other areas have to use their highways. We firmly believe this and will stick by it; Non-residents fares could be increased, but this will bring strong protests from the tourist-related services in the area. s The minister in charge, Jack Davis, should be familiar enough with the Sunshine Coast to look at the ferry system in more human terms than black and red ink. Let's be fair There is still truth ore about �� �� We have to wonder if this area will ever hear the end of roaming dogs biting people, scaring children, chasing deer and reeking havoc with bird populations. Sechelt council received more complaints from village residents over loose dogs last week. The only time anything concrete seems to be done about the problem is after someone is hurt. Recall the^Davis Bay woman who was seriously bitten by a dog while walking on the street in front of her house last fall. After her husband made an emotional appeal to the Regional Board to have something done about loose dogs, the board started an investigation into the ways and means of controlling the Peninsula's roaming dog population. According to a regional board director who was part of the investigation, the investigating team came to the conclusion we need a dog cather. They thought a local kennel owner should be approached to see if he would provide space that could be used as a dog pound. A part-time dog catcher would then be sought. We would have to concur. If dog owners were paying a substantial amount to retrieve their pets, it wouldn't be long before they were much more conscious about their dog's whereabouts. If no one claims an impounded dog, chances are that the animal is not owned and should not be straying on the Peninsula, free to do what it will. So far the investigation results have not been aired at a Regional Board meeting and of course nothing is going to happen until they are. Will the board wait for another dog bite incident before it even discusses the results and-or recomendations of its own investigating team? 'minutes' ACCORDING to a calendar which hangs on my office wall (beside a wood carving, a post card of a lady who winks as you walk by, my 'Why Not?' button, and a cartoon of the vulture in the Broomhilda cartoon strip saying something profound) I'm a year older today than I was yesterday. Odd, though, I don't feel any older than I did yesterday; nor do I appear to be after gazing upon my furry countenance in the bathroom mirror. I feel roughly the same age as I did yesterday; a little the worse for wear perhaps; but not any older. IF YOU listen very carefully tonight about 10 p.m., you will hear a quiet tinkle and a toast will be drunk to the successful completion of 26 years of leaving footprints behind me. Actually, that's not quite true. For the first nine months I didn't leave any footprints at all. Kneeprints, perhaps, after a fashion; TWO YEARS ago on this day, I got a card from a friend congratulating me on achieving, "a quarter of a century of existence." Nothing makes you feel as good as having your existence measured In centuries, even if It is only quarters thereof. Now 1 have to admit that in the chronological scheme of things, 27 Isn't very old; I've barely had time to make more than a few serious mistakes. But one, must also realize that this is the oldest I have ever been, It seems like only yesterday thntl was 26. It was, as a matter of fact; but today, barely 24 hours later, I'm a whole year older. That to me somehow doesn't seem qult(J fair. BECOMING 27 Is sort of like watching the hour hand of a clock go around. Pay attention to it nnd nothing ever seems to happen. Turn your back on It for'a while and pow. Being 27 means that I am exactly one third of tho way along the life expectancy scale of your average North American male person, That's about ull It means, actually. TO BE HONEST, being 27 (that's nbout 41 measured metrically) Is no screaming hell. I mean It happens to most of us sooner or later and most of us survive It. Being 27 Is no great The Peninsula^Jdmeb Published Wcdncsdnys nt Sechelt on H.C.'s Sunshine Const ��� by . ' The Peninsula Times for Wcslprcs Publications Ltd. ��t Sechelt, B.C. Box 310 ���Sechelt. B.C. ' Phone8aS-.12.il Subscription Rntcs: (in advance) Local, $7 per year. Beyond 35 miles, $8 U.S.A., $10. Overseas SI I, Sewing die diva front Port Mellon to Egmont \llowe Sound toJetvix lnlet\ by Don Morberg inconvenience either. In fact there are some aspects of it to which I am greatiy looking forward. . The first one is that no longer will anyone say, "You're only 26?" Looking at it from my jaudiced viewpoint, 26 and 27 are about nine years apart; but then I think I said the same thing about 25 arid 26 about this time last year. Hard to believe those bridges are gapped overnight. I RECALL some memorable birthdays. I recall some that I don't remember at all. I remember the day I turned 21 and sliding slowly our of sight in a lounge chair in some watering hole in a small town. How I remember that. I learned two new words that day. One was 'zombie'. I told the man with the patent leather shoes that it was my birthday and he insisted I have a zombie or two or three. You see, turning 21 then meant one could legally walk Into establishments where strong waters were quaffed and order what ever one could afford. Tho sky was the limit, as I recall, but I ended up on the floor. The night ended with a midnight spaghetti dinner, and I was taken home. Since then I have preferred less riotous living to accompany the turning of the pages in the Book of Living. Learned my lesson. , MY MOST memorable little ktd-type birthday was In beautiful Fort Langley. Actually there aro two which come to mind. One ended In a gigantic fist-fight on the back lawn among about 30 grade two and three guests. The one which I think about most was when I turned seven, I still shudder to think about It. Some months before my birthday a pile of baby chicks arrived nt our place. A hundred of them, I believe and all were white save one. He (I later learned It wns a ho because I had only a passing Interest In such things at tho time) was red and duloy christened 'Red Rooster.' My childhood lacked originality. I took him for my very own, fed him, watered him, tied a string on his leg (no, I really don't know why I tied n string on his leg; but It seemed Hko a good Idea at the time.) All this enmo to pass with malice aforethought. Red Rooster was to lie my birthday dinner, all mine. Tho thought of the griz/.loyness of It all makes me shudder today; but Red Rooster was executed, prepared, cooked and served. As I sat at the place of honor at tho big oak dining table, a large platter was placed In front of mo. On It was a roast chicken nnd stuck In tho breast of tho chicken wns a little flag In which was lettered, "Happy Birthday Donnlo from the Bed Rooster." It makes me shiver to recall it today. Never did anything In .such bad taste taste so good. TONIGHT there is no chicken dinner, Just a quiet glass of Scotch and a few close friends. Turning 27 Is something which shouldn't Ixj done alone. Editor, The Times; Sir: I have been watching politics for the past 50 years and have seen quite a few changes no matter which party was in power. They all had good points and bad, but I fail to see what the Social Credit and Libers etc. are talking about the NDP curtailing free enterprise. Since the mid-1940's When the combines and large companies started freezing out the small businessmen such as the loggers, miners, fishermen, storekeepers, farmers and those is any other business with a dollar in it. I was logging in the 40's and if we tried to put up a million or so for a timber sale, we were told it could not be had because they were leaving it for seed; but you go and look at it in a couple of years and you found one of the large camps have put in a crew and' cleaned it out. If we were lucky enough to find a small claim with some scrub timber on it, we had to pay from $20 to $40 per thousand stumpage while the big companies could get hundreds of thousands of acres Of the best timber in the province and pay a fraction of the stumpage we had to pay for scrub. They talk about free enterprise. The only free enterprise the worker has now is the right to choose which combine he will work for. Now they say the Socreds are going to release some of the land for building. You can guess who is going to get the first crack at it. If they take away the.mining royalties, the pubUc will be giving 'away the rest -of the ' resources for nothing. The Socreds talk about- the mistakes of the NDP. Let's go back a few years and look at the mistakes of the former Socred government. The bad Columbia River deal, for example, the Skagit Valley, the Kaiser Coal deal, the natural gas deal and the big mistakes 6n estimates on the Peace River dam and it is still costing the public millions of dollars cleaning the Peace reservoir. Let's be fair about it and put the blame where it belongs and not just on the NDP. James Phillips Sechelt, B.C. Howe Soundings By Margaret Jones 886-9843 AGUIDNEWYEAR May the Winds o' Fortune blaw Gently on ye, ane and a', Guld freends shield ye frae the blast Till the storms o* life are past. What has been can be again ��� Floods and blizzards, sun and rain. As Uie auld year fades awa' Here's a New Year wish or twa. First, a thocht for them that drive , And are aimin' to survive, When ye drive on snaw and ice, Think aboot it aince or twice. Cowplt In the ditch ye may Wish ye hadna passed that way. Never drive when fu' o' booze, Tak' a cab or tak' a snooze. Wha wad grudge a taxi's cost? Yours might be the life that's lost. Sad It is, but liquor can Play queer tricks onony man. She wha'd be belle o' the ball, I-xit her leave Uio alcohol. Should earth tremors shak' the toon, May your dishes ne'er fa' doon. When the 'quake comes through tho nlcht May ye sleep by ordnar tlcht. When tho snaw is dlngin' doon May ye no' bo stuck In toon. (Though, if sic a Uilng should be, May a stranger rescue ye.) When the snaw lies on Uie road May your car be winter-shod. Should your bairns sledge oh Uio braca, On a' kinds of boards ond sleighs, May they land on softest snaw, Ne'er be bruised or bled at a'. When tho land Is white wl' snaw. Then may peace fa' ower a'; Mny It last frae day to day Through the year and a' tho way. The Editor, The Times: ., Sir: From your reflections about "Truth" (January 21,53 Minutes column) I understood you to say there is no objective truth in the media, but also that there is no such thing as absolute truth at all. While I share your thinking on the media, I would object to statements that no two people can agree on what is true or that truth is what we want it to be. Your opinion is perhaps commonly accepted and is not even new. Pontius Pilate answered Jesus of Nazareth to His claim to be the witness to the truth: "What is truth?" ��� Yet there are still millions of people who identify with the claim of the Nazarene that He is the Way, the Truth and the Life. Many Christians may have differences on details, but they all agree on that one. You may object and say this is what Christians consider to be the truth. This is fair enough, yet truth is something that is verifiable by facts according to my dictionary. There are indeed enough evidences available to us to verify the claims of Jesus. Man can experience, as being true, sayings such as: "Blessed are the pure in heart for, they shall see God", or "Without Me you can, do nothing", or "Seek and you shall find." But above all this is the evidence of the Christians who testify to the same experience and who have died for what they know to be the truth. When a Christian reads such self-analysis as given by St. Augustine (4th century), St. Teresa of Ayila (16Q0) St. Therese of Lisieux or John Henry Newman (19th c.) or Corry ten Boom (con- temp,) and finds that their accounts are identical to his own experience, surely he can men consider this to be the truth. Life seems to me pretty senseless if you resign to the idea that there* Is no truth nor purpose for us. This is why1Iam writing to you to testify for the group that knows with St. ��answer Editor, The Times Sir: I attended the public meeting on January 18 concerning the proposed municipal sewer for Sechelt. I directed a question toward the guest experts asking, "What problems are we experiencing as a result of the septic tank drainfield method of sewage disposal? In other words why do we need a sewer?" None of the experts had an answer. Michael Evans Sechelt John that Christ is the true light, that enlightens every man. For those who don't want to place their trust solely into a 2,000 year old book, I like to add, that Jesus' promise to be with His Church till the end of the world, can be verified. He gave, throughout the history of His Church and even as late as 1917 direct messages to His Church to strengthen Her against the growing atheism. Even the existence of hell was then confirmed. One closing remark: Napoleon Bonaparte claimed to know people and stated that Jesus was neither a fraud nor a lunatic, yet I don't think he cared much about Him anyway. Unfortunately most people react the same way. God however does not seem to take it so lightly. When the Jews demanded the death of Jesus, they said: "May His blood come upon us and our children." History, even till now, surely proves this prophesy to be true. GunterBeyser Gibsons, B.C. Articles; stolen ,"-. ' -v" A" .- : : front Whitaker Editor, The Times; Sir: We have recently retired and moved to Gibsons. My hobby is needle work, including knitting and needlepoint. In order to realize some remuneration for my work, I placed two needlepoint pictures and three pure wool sweaters into the Whitaker House for sale oh consignment.. . One sweater was a plain red. heather pullover, the second sweater was a beige __ pullpver with brown and orange diamonds knitted hi the 'fairisle' fashion about the shoulders. The third sweater was a turquoise r zippered cardigan, again with the 'fairisle' type of knitting in navy and white about the shoulders. On January 17,1 called in to see if any of the articles had sold. Only the pictures and the red pullover remained; It was presumed by the attendant that the other two sweaters must have sold. On checking further it was discovered that both were simply stolen! I then decided to remove the rest from Whitaker House. I went up on Wednesday, January 21 and, Would you believe ��� the red heather sweater had been stolen! This represents $155. Needless to say, I picked up my pictures and left. The main reason for writing to you is that I would urge everyone who has' placed anything at Whitaker House for sale, to go and check on their work. Many people, I am sure, simply- believe that their articles have not been sold, whereas, I am sure that there is a, great deal of shop lifting going on. There is supervision only in one room and I have always found the attendant to be most engrossed in her own hobby of knitting, crocheting or whatever. N ��� Good luck to the other trusting hobbyists. - Mrs. M. Rees. Gibsons, B.C. Weather, report January 17 ���23 L H Prec. mm January 17 .:...' 6�� 8 5.3 January 18 3 7 nil January 19 -1 3 nil January 20 -3 3 trace January 21 -1 7 16.0 January 22 3 6 0.3 January 23 0 7 nil Week's rainfall ��� 21.6 mm. January 1976 ���142.5 mm. PENINSULA by Leslie Yates ���ATELINE: ���*^?"^^ Dog problem not solved Editor, The Times; Sir: The dog problem in Sechelt Is not solved ,yet. It has been over five years now since I lost over $500 worth of birds to dogs and yet five years later the dogs still have a free run of Sechelt, only now they are running In larger packs. I have said It before and I will say It again, someone's child will bo seriously hurt by one of these dogs. All around us children's pets are being killed by dogs running loose. A lot of children and parents don't like dogs as pets. They prefer cats, rabbits, birds etc. A dog is not the only animal you can call a pet; and if they are pets what the hell are thoy doing running around Sechelt day and night. ' In front of my home in Sechelt, these dogs were In the garbage carls ripping apart tho plastic garbage bags to get at the goodies Inside. Instead of turning a blind eye to the mess, If you were to look along side streets and alleyways, you can see the mess. I sign off leaving the streets nnd nlley ways In Sechelt looking Hko Uie municipal garbage dump until the dog problem Is solved, G.R. Wlgard Sechelt, B.C. A thank yon from Lady Lions Editor, The Times Sir: This letter Is to all the people of tho Sunshlno Coast who, in December, supported the Lions Ladles Christmas Bake Sale nnd Raffle, Through our efforts and yours, wo raised $.'100 which was donated to the Gibsons School, for Retarded Children, Tho raffle winners were Mrs. J. Anderson who won the Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls, Ron Blair who won tho wooden truck nnd Mrs. B. Beckett who won the mncrnmo plant hanger, We thank you all again for your support. Carol Kinase Secretary WHO ISLMUterEvans and why doesn't he like Sechelt's proposed sewer system? Mike, if you will recall, couldn't get anyone to tell him how many septic systems in Sechelt are below health standards. He asked the question at a public sewer information meeting two Sundays ago after a board of health official told over 100 Sechelt residents there were substandard septic systems in the village. The official told the crowd the situation wasn't going to get better and urged support for the sewers. Mike, in short, wanted a few facts to back up the alleged necessity of installing a $1.25 million sewer system. When he posed the question a second time, Uie results from the panel of supposed experts on the podium was actually quite farcial. He would ask, "Who does Sechelt need it?" and Alderman Morgan Thompson said "I don't know ��� those figures are not available." It wasn't clear if Morgan didn't know why Sechelt needed the sewers or how many faulty septic systems are in the village. Morgan is pushing the sewers for Sechelt. He is also a shop owner on the main drag. ' Mike's frustration at the result of all this wasn't hard to empathize with. He wanted to know the big WHY and people kept telling him to go sniff the air. He was the only person at the meeting who publicly opposed the sewer proposal. Start talking to local politicians about Mike's one man (so far) campaign against sewers and you are inevitably countered with "Why is he so concerned, he doesn't even live In tire specified area." When you think about that, one has to hold it to his credit. As opposed to some others, there are no apparent conflicts of interest -r other than his Interests in the aesthetics of the area. Mike Is a 22 year-old University of Victoria student nnd he lias lived In Sechelt for some 18 years. He likes this place. In fact, ho likes the place so much ho doesn't want to see Sechelt's waterfront mucked up with a sewage treatment plant, After spending some time abroad, he figures this area has some of the nicest beaches id tho world. His efforts actually spawned the lead story this week. He started working on n petition to oppose the sewer system last fall. The petition was started after he successfully sat through a Sechelt council meeting (no ensy feat) when a public Information meeting was discussed. Like the rest of as, Including the politicians ho didn't know when the Information meeting was going to happen. To make sure he wns on tlmo he started tho petition. That petition is couslng tho village sewer salesmen a few headaches at the moment. It may not be exactly a legal piece of handiwork, but rill the names have to be checked to seo If tho slgnccs still feel the snmo way nbout tho sewers. Remember five por cent dissent nnd, bingo, n sewer referendum. Tho petition might accomplish Uint. Actually, the sewer salesmen are lucky to havo tho petition In their hands now ond not after thoy proclaimed the sewers were going to be built, If the petition came after the proclamation, there would only be 30 days to check all the names for the petition's validity. Ndw they can talk to the signees before the proclamation is made. . Mike's anti-sewer platform holds a few interesting points. Consider how we were all told the commercial sector of Sechelt is footing most of the bill for the sewers. Some 72 per cent of the costs, according to Norm Watson, Sechelt's real man behind the sewers. Also consider that the only area we hear about as desperately needing sewers is the cdmmercial sector of town. It has been said in many quarters the commercial area cannot expand until something is done about the sewage overflow in the area. So the way Mike looks at it, is that the residents in the specified area are subsidizing the growth of the business sector. He cannot understand why people look at growth as inevitable. Maybe it can be slowed, he says ��� "after all, didnt people move here because it is basically a rural area?" . Although it is hard to negate sewers' positive environmental effects, Mike points out that the environmental experts from the government said at the information meeting that Trail Bay now has a very low coliform count. Certainly not least of his points, lie thinks there is some justification to Spending $1500 on a sewer referendum if a $1.25 million sewer is at stake. The sewer salesmen have told us a referendum is undesirable from the point of view of cost. Likely haven't heard the end of his one man antl-sewer campaign. CHANGING THE TOPIC, the latest rumours from the Regional Board Indicate that Frank West, Uie man who went down tho political tubes at the polls and lost his regional board seat to Ed Johnson, is about to become Jim Ironside's alternate on the board. Ironside Is director of Area D. Amazing. It seems to me we arc re-living a local scene in which Norm Watson starred In a few weeks back. Normj as you will recall, was also defeated in the municipal elections and became the centre of a little Sechelt controversy when Sechelt council decided to keep Norm on n few of Its sub-commlttccs. IT HAS STARTED. Remember last fall when a fellow from Bowen Island was visiting school board meetings every now nnd then trying to get a community school off tho ground on Bowen Island. He eventually did get school board support for it, and to boot, he ended up as n school trustee himself. On the front page of the pupcr there Is a little Item that should bo taken seriously, Clnus Spiekermann (the trastco from Bowen Island) has started the school hoard investigating the possibilities of having the costs of community use of schools sliarcd by tho community nt largo, School board will be talking to various levels of government to see If some arrangements can bo made whereby maintenance costs of school gyms,can lie alia red with Uie public, If the public nro also using the gym. Spiekermann Is a believer In tho community use nnd control of schools and education. This move by the school board can bo viewed on a start towards Uiat, No governments share costs with other governments unless they top have some Control over what Its money Is being used for. J J v. ,V y y y A 1 ( T *��-<t * II' TS^ BLOOD-STIRRING highlight of the was an appearance by the Sechelt evening of entertainment which ��� in- annual Robbie Burns Night held* Legion Pipe Band. Led by Pipe Major eluded toasts, music, dancing and January 24 at the Legion Hall in Sechelt Ted Fitz-Gerald, the band capped an tributes to Robbie Burns. HIGHLAND DANCING was on the fare for ^Robbie Burns Night at the Sechelt Legion January 24. Dancers are from left, Sabine Robinson> June Mandelkau (obscured behind piper), Shelly Robinson and Roilande LePage. Three of the girls also play in the Legion's junior pipe banrJ. ��� Timesphoto Happenings around the Harbour ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Doris Edwardson and daughter Carolyn Jeffries say it is with sincere appreciation that they thank their friends and relatives for their kindness, sympathy cards, floral tributes and donations to the Heart Foundation and Uie new Health Centre. They also wish to extend thanks to Branch 112 of The Royal Canadian Legion and their Ladies Auxiliary, Dr. Burtnick and the staff of St. Marys Hospital and to Reverend Godkin during their recent bereavement of a beloved husband and fattier Gordon Edwardson. EGMONT NEWS At a recent Community Club meeting Doug Silvey, Jackie Laloge and Iris Griffith were named as a committee to find ways for the people and the school to work together. The committee hopes that anyone with any ideas on this subject will contact any of the committee members or teacher Mrs. Olga Silvey. Each and any suggestion will receive careful consideration. PROJECTS The school board sounds co-operative about the community building a place for youngsters to climb, crawl, and maybe steer a play-boat, right in the school grounds. Doug or Elaine Silvey will be on hand to take any ideas or offers of material or labour. Phone 883-2277. Mrs. Silvey has offered part of tho school to be used as a library. It Is hoped that local residents will help to stock the library. Anyone who can help please call Mrs. Silvey, leave them at the school or falling that they can lie dropped off at the Post office, .last tell Dorothy they arc for tho library. LIKE TO SING? Why serenade the bathtub when you can blend you voice with others and work up a spring program with Uie group that sang carols at the Christmas concert? You don't liavo to be able to rend music. Talk to Tom Perry at 883-0948. Egmont's annual Community Club meeting will be this coming February, all are welcome, TEA AND BAKE SALE I/it's of goodies on sale at the Valentine tea and bake sale. It will bo held Wednesday February II at 2 p.m. in the Egmont community hall, There will l�� lots of good fowl and the club needs the proceeds. ON THE JOB 1/ical M.L.A. Don Lockstead is living up to Ills reputation ns one of the hardest working representative!* In B.C. He spent all cluy January 20 in Uie Pender Harbour urea and says lie Intends to visit here off ond on l>efore Uie Spring Session in the Jock Bachop 883-9056 .....-, ,- ���(.., . House. He invites people to discuss their problems with him while he is here and if that Is inconvenient he can always be reached by phone or mail. His next visit should be within two weeks or so. GREAT SUCCESS Windjammers, a musical rock group,, performed at the Legion in Madeira Park on Saturday, January 17. After the evening was over many locals declared they thought it was the best group yet to come to Uils area. '. Windjammers are composed of Lead vocalist Pam Hayden, Lead guitar Jim Stewart, drummer Jim Clarke, Bass Dave Blassen, Trumpeter Gregg Haubrich, saxaphone and flute Bruce McWilliams and on the trombone Dan Kosovic. v They are a young group and the kind of music and the 'get up and go' beat they produced had the filled to capacity hall full of people jumping all night. If this Is an indication of the kind of entertainment the legion Is going to offer this year then it is going to be a very popular place Indeed. Come back soon, Windjammer. ON SCHEDULE M.L.A. Don lockstead Inspected the construction of the Health Centre here In Madeira Park and pronounced himself happy about the way the building Is progressing. Barring unforeseen problems In weather or material It will be finished on schedule. This may well be within two months or a little longer. On February 6, Friday at 7;30 p.m. Mary Fraser of Gibsons starts an eight-hour Survival First Aid course In Elphinstone cafeteria. The students ' will meet the following Tuesday and Friday nnd finish tho course on Tuesday, February 17. Students who pass the final examination will receive n certificate from Workers' Compensation. The fee for the course If $7,f>A and participant!! must be at leant lfi years old. Please register with Mary Eraser, 080-2512. Coca Coca was originally developed as a headache remedy in lilflfi. Gross sales during Its first year were $50 againsL an advertising expenditure of $76.8^. Two years Inter the company was bought outright hy Ann Griggs Candler for $2300 and hy 1014, his personal fortune had climbed to $50,000,000. The Peninsula Times Page A-3 Wednesday, January 28,1976 MORE ABOUT... o 82 sign petition ��� from page A-l pollute Trail Bay. (4) The proposed system would increase taxes an estimated $94 a year, plus other fees,and hookup charges. The estimated hookup charge would be $750 to $1,000 per dwelling. Watson was of the opinion, "you tell anyone their hookup charges would be $1,000 and you would get a lot of names on a petition." ' Watson told Sechelt Council Wednesday he would try to figure out what a resident could realistically expect to pay to have his property line installed (house to sewer main) after hearing figures of $500 to $700 per hookup had been made public. "Those figures are ridiculous", he said, "A backhoe crew working In Gibsons is installing two property lines a day and the terrain is much more difficult there than in Sechelt," Saturday, he said, he checked with a local contracting firm and he came to the conclusion that a resident who had to lay 60 feet of pipe from his house to the sewer main would pay no more than $200, and that would Include having the septic tank pumped and filled. He said it would be cheaper if the home owner dug his own trench ~ the pipe for the line would cost 85 cents a foot maximum. If residents hookup to the sewer main while it Is being Installed on their street (or lane) the charge would be $150. If they waited until after the main went in the cliarge would be $250. Watson said the sewer stub from the sewer main would be nt an elevation In the ground to accommodate each house, whether it be one with a basement or not. The petition was given to Morgan Thompson at the Jan. 18 public Information meeting on sewers by Mike Evans, a, 22 year- old Sechelt resident. Evans said Friday from Victoria he had collected 20 names on the petition and that another person had collected the rest. He said while he wns collecting names, he tried to represent each of the four points on the petition equally. "Naturally there was a lot of Interest in the money aspect -- If more emphasis was given to any one point, It is because tho resident wanted to talk about that point." Ho said he started the petition last September after attending a Sechelt council meeting where he learned there would he a public Information meeting. At that time neither lie nor tho politicians knew when the information would be. Thompson said "it disturbs me that Evans started the |>etitloii and he does not live In the specified area, lie says we don't need sewers. All you need to do Is walk through Sechelt on a warm summer evening and whiff the air." Besides property line costs and hookup costs, a Sechelt home owner in the specified area also faros a property tax of GO cents por foot of taxable frontage, $45 users fee nnd a '). mill increase in his property tuxes. \G6vjt|hspt|M^ ;S||l()in|;C|u|j |jGio^ ��������� ��� --,:"ife 'mm ''X'( 5 8b. IGoy^fllnsriectedJ ��HB.8! J X^J V Pamper >j: 04 Parkay .J! -. M, . -*.. Nabob XJ Kraft reg. or fine pkg. \_^ 32 oz. jar ^"iijh inni^m ���"-"I ���"^" | ������ " -��������������� ���-������ ��� ��� - ������ ���- ���(#-��� ���"-"IT" m "J- ��� ��� -����� ��� I If" ��� ���"��� ���- - ��� - -!�������� ~"L ~ . m~ -������!������ ���*' ��� CalifdrnialSuhkist ,r*l ���<r PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 29 THROUGH JANUARY 31. We reserve the right to limit quantities %^r More than the value is super and we're proving it every day f'JNNYCREST PLAZA, GIBSONS ��� ,._(�����.��--.g>w.*..M wwgwiHwiiW a *���*�� Jp*i tan**--���<mj IP^^II I >.'J> ...P. M. Mi PJi'lllIU"'! \w>. Wi,.'....n| -/ / f A Page A-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, January 28,1976 UNTIL JANUARY 31, Whitaker House striking. The display is part of the B.C. in Sechelt is the home of a display of Festival, one of a number of such weaving a porcelain handicraft work, displays scheduled for Whitaker House The weaving work varies from subtle to during the festival. Timesphoto Architects for the Sechelt Junior Secondary School are still predicting a completion date of June 30, if there is no strike in the construction industry this summer. Reporting construction progress to the school board Thursday, George Killick, from the architectural firm Killick, Fields and Metz, said work was proceeding according to schedule andaceording tdthe cost estimate of $37 per square-foot. He said he would be going to Victoria this week with the plans for the school to seek approval to go to tender for the remainder of the school construction. Structural steel should be on the site by Feb. 15 and most of it should be m place by the ' end of February, he said. T Trustee Peter Prescesky asked Killick if he expected a construction strike this summer. Killick said strikes have been a regular situation every two years (there was no strike last summer) but "we feel we may get by without one this summer." ���' 'There is a two month cushion built into the construction schedule ��� we wiil be in trouble if there was a strike and it lasted longer than two months," he said. Dave Nam, engineer with the architect firm, said the completion date would be the end of June providing there was no strike. "After the end of June, I would expect | organization of the inside of the school to | prepare for classes could start," he said. John Denley, school superintendent, pointed out the necessity of having the school finished well before school started so that there would be time to move furniture In and time for teachers to organize classrooms and prepare for students. Trustee Don Douglas wanted to know if school parking areas and roads would be blocktoppcd. Killick said the plans only called for all-weather gravel that could be used later as a preparation for black-top. Douglas said the board should consider blacktopplng the parking areas to keep y ' ' ' ' maintenance costs and wear and tear on the school to a minimum. It. had not been budgeted for.' Also in his report Killick said time was becoming "critical" if the new Pratt Road elementary school is to be finished by Aug. 30. He said he hoped to have the drawings for the schopl finished by Feb. 30, evettcthough a site for me school has hot beenJs&liicted; Roy Mills, board secretary-treasurer, said Friday, the site of the Pratt Road School is not critical to school design because the area being considered is flat and that the building would not have to be designed s an integral part of the landscape. }N; "Xl He said letters have been written to property, owners of land of suitable size for the school, asking if they would be willing to sell their property for a school. Responses have been received and sites will be looked at in the near future, he said. It is expected the Pratt Road school will cost $373,000 and enroll between 60 and 90 elementary students. ������iWo During discussions of possible locations for the new gym at Sechelt elementary and the renovation of the existing half gym into two classrooms, trustee Claus Spiekerman expressed concern that an excellent meeting room or gym for community use would be destroyed. . Roy Mills pointed out mat the Department of Education would only consent to the building of a new gym if the old gym could be converted to cope with an established educational need. , Trustee Prescesky agreed with Spiekermann but said the board had been through the "mill" with the Department of Education over trying to get a full sized gym onto the Sechelt elementary school site. Summing up, Killick expressed optimism that all three school buildings could be completed before next September, provided there were no lengUiy construction Industry strikes. I received an interesting question in the mail the other day and I thought it would be a good topic for today's column. >. Question: "I am a mother with three children and I am worried about the nitrates and nitrites that are added to cured meats. Are there any other foods with nitrates in them? When we have franks, I serve raw cabbage or something with vitamin C in it at the same meal. Does this lessen the effect of the nitrates on the body?" Answer: Bologna, Canadian bacon, corned beef, frankfurters, salami, smoked ham and other processed meats all contain nitrates and nitrites. These chemicals are added during the curing process in order to reduce the threat of botulism which is a severe form of food poisoning. A U.S. expert panel or nitrates has declared that there is a possible link between the ingestion of nitrates and the development of cancer. Thus, this panel has recommended that nitrates be eliminated from the curing process. At the same time, it realizes that botulism poisoning is a very serious concern and so the panel recommended that some nitrites remain, to protect the consumer, but at a lower level. Not everyone agrees that there is cause for worry. A bulletin, sent out by the University of Illinois, states that the amount of nitrates and nitrites consumed by adults is not high enough to produce cancer. Nitrates are a problem to infants and children but for a different reason. Under some conditions, nitrates can be changed to nitrites. These nitrites upset the ability of the blood to carry oxygen efficiently. Infants are much more susceptible to'this happening than are older children and adults. Thus the expert panel on nitrates stated that nitrate and nitrite consumption by infants should be kept to a minimum. No child under a year of age should be given cured meats to eat. Nitrates occur naturally in spinach, carrots, and beets. Reports have been published of infants developing this poor ability of Uie .blood to carry oxygen from consumption of home-prepared pinach puree and carrot soup. It is interesting that these - foods contain only small traces of nitrites when they are commercially prepared. Therefore it is recommended that if you feed your baby spinach, carrots, or beets, you should not prepare them at home. I don't want you to get the idea mat I am against home preparation of baby foods. Making your own pureed' foods is the most nutritious and economical way of feeding your infant. Just avoid beets, spinach and carrots. I'll write much more about infant feeding in future columns. As to the second part of Uie question, ��� vitamin C does seem to act as a protective agent. It keeps "nitrates from becoming nitrites. However, no research has been done to find out how much of this vitamin is needed for a specific amount of nitrate. Also, vitamin C will not keep the nitrites from doing their damage in young infants. So, especially if you have young children, you should not rely on the vitamin to nullify the effects of nitrates on the body. Do you have any questions on food and nutrition? Write to me at P.O.-Box 1186 Sechelt.' If you enclose a stamped, self- addressed envelope, I will be pleased to send you a reply. CARPETS are distinctive LINOS & TILES are creative A NUMBER of local artisans contributed to the weaving and ceramics display at Whitaker House. Artists Patricia Forst, Joy Graham, Jean Marshall, Carol Illingsworth, Stephanie Jackson, Linda Moseley. Display is on whose works are represented include until the end of January Muriel. Parfitt, Virginia Atherton, ��� Timesphoto During a recent cross-Canada trip, Benolt Ixipoge of Gibsons mndc some rough comparisons of the costs of some consumer goods and services, He found that the one thing which wa.s consistent in prlco from coast to coast wua food. The biggest discrepancy was in the area of new automobiles where a buyer could pay as much as $1,000 less on n now vehicle If he bought It in Ontario or Quebec rather than B.C. The following are Benolt's observations on ^ross-Cunndu comparison shopping. The following are lleiioll's observations on cross-Canada comparison shopping. A) lVulrle provinces and western Ontario, ��� Food - same as B.C. ! -- Gas - between 84-89 cents per gallon. | ��� Building material - same as B.C. Working tools - cheaper tlian B.C. - Wages - lower than B.C. Liquor - same us B.C. All northern parts of each province - same prices ns B.C. i B) Eastern Ontario and Quebec, ��� Food - Same as B.C. ��� Gas - between 88-02 cents per gallon, ��� Building material - some as B.C. ��� ��� Working tools - cheaper than B.C. ��� Wages - Lower Hum B.C. ��� Liquor - same uh B.C. ��� 1970 vehicles - cars and trucks Toronto ��� Save $1,000 on a car; save $1,600 on a truck. Montreal ������ Same prices ns Toronto. Example, my '7t> Chev pickup with canopy: Vancouver price $0,800; Montreal price $S,000. (!) Maritime provinces -��� Food - same as the rest of Canada. Gas - between 89-94 cents per gallon. ��� Building material - more than B.C. ��� Working tools - cheaper tlian B.C. ��� - Wages - lower than B.C. Painters - $0; carpenters - $0,25; millwrights - $6,75; heavy duty mechanics - $7, All first, class tradesmen. Liquor - more than B.C. Cowrlo Stroot, Socholt P.O. Box 375 805-3255 Depisits ��� -A- One and Three Year 9Va% * Five Year 93/4% ���fc Cheque-a-month Deposit Account 9 % ��� Intoroft paid monthly ��� -��������� ilOTOR VEHICLE BRANCH ������������ > Vehicle Licences and Insurance ���k Driver's Licences NEW DIRECT LINE: 885-3744 HOURS: Toon, to Thura. Fridays Saturdays. ��� CI OSED MONDAYS . 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. . 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. . 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. DRAPES are elegant Fitness. In your heart (XJ you know it's right % ^ panMipacTion, The Canadian movement tor pergonal (rtneii wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmdm * They are also ��� custom installed! Ken DeVries & Son Floorcoverings L Gibsons 886-7112 Chances are, once you take this Modular 4 color portable into your home it'll never have to leave until you want to trade it in. 1 ������������*- ������N-,*' . ���" ' - m _, Valuo PackedI Ruggod dependability and smart contomporary styling ... that's the Philips way. This modal foatu ros 20 Inch portability, modular 4 chassis design for excellence of color, rocoptlon and low-cost In-home service. 100% solid state circuitry with autotrac control and auto color button to control 3 separate functions with a touch of your finger. One yoar full warranty on all parts and labour, and that's a lot of valuo for only |i made only by dJ available at ELECTRONICS and APPLIANCES In tho hoart of Socholt BBS-256B *�� / .'��� / /.������ '.' ��� I I x ��������������� A x X y. **> ^ o ' c\ ' Wednesday, January 28,1876 The Peninsula Times PageA-5 uilty pi��a $i espite high reami! EXECUTIVE AND GUESTS of; the HaU. Head table guests included, seated left, Val Morrison, Dana Kearney, Auxiliaries to St. Mary's Hospital from left, Lillian Peters, Madeline Muriel Eggins, Judy Killam, Sue, gathered along with over 60 volunteers Grose, Eve Moscrip. Charlotte Rains Beaven, Bessie RowberryV Mollie Smith from the various auxiliaries for the an- and Evelyn Olsen. Back row are, from and Maureen Hau\ nual volunteers meeting at St. Hilda's c ��� Timesphoto The 'ladies in red' who happily serve St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt held their Annual Volunteers meeting Jan. 21 at St. Hilda's Church Hall. ( Volunteer Director Mrs. Eve Moscrip chaired tire meeting with Mrs. Madeline Grose acting secretary for the day. Special guests were president of the coordinating council Mrs. Evelyn Olsen and the auxiliary representative to the St. Mary's Hospital Board, Mrs. Charlotte Raines. The reading of last year's minutes was followed bj reports from the volunteer ���; chairman of each of the six Auxiliaries for inservice at the Hospital: Pender Harbour's report by Mrs. Jean Prest, Halfmoon Bay's by Mrs. Sue Beaven, Sechelt's came from Mrs. Dorothy Carter, Roberts Creek's Mrs. Bunny Shupe, Gibsons' report by Mrs, Ida Leslie, Port Melton's read by Mrs. Doreen Dockar. Thrift Shop chief, Mrs. Bessie Rowberry gave an excellent report of moneys achieved by the Thrift ladies who also wear red smocks; many hours of sorting, pricing, hanging up of a variety of items, a great provider of moneys for hospital. Gift Shop representative Mrs. Sue Beaven spoke of the need for volunteers with new ideas for handicrafts for this shop which keeps volunteers busy five days a week. The > comfort of the gift cart going around, is sometimes the only outside visitor for some patients. Mrs. Pauline Lamb of Roberts Creek will be the new Gift Shop Chairman and Mrs. Bunny Shupe in charge of wool. This wool is available to anyone wishing to knot for the Gift Shop. Four year chairman of hairdressing Mrs. Muriel Eggin, is doing an outstanding job of organization. Twenty volunteer hairdressers took part doing hair this last year on Tuesdays and Thursdays starting at 8:30 a.m. Second floor Is given preference but the ladies like to Include the first floor when possible. A great morale builder. Mrs. Eggln thanked all who gave her super co-operation then Introduced her successor, Mrs. Dorothy Miles. A great round of applause told Muriel how much the other volunteers enjoyed working with her and appreciation for her good leadership. Extended Care chairman Mrs. Mollie Smith, taking over the job from Mrs. Mary Redman, said all was well in this area. Mary Redman still carries on onco a week playing the piano for the patient's Rhythym band, , Mrrt. Doreen Jenkins manicures weekly. Each volunteer brings forth a different way to help, reading, writing, playing games or just sitting nnd talking, some help with the feeding. "It takes very special people to work In Extended Care said Mrs. Moscrip. Library service is Mrs. Madeline Grose's department. Mondays ond Fridays the cart makes Its rounds keeping the Imok worms happy with their selection of books. This could be Improved with more good fiction and non fiction. Mrs. Maureen Hall, bead flower girl, has ber ladies go In Mondays and Thursdays to perk up the bouquets, change the flower water and water the plants, talk to the patients. Judy Killam was looking for a new assistant In tho baby photo service ns Evva Allen is busy in the production of another delightful infant, Mrs. Eileen Bystedt quickly volunteered, solving that problem. The Junior Volunteers are in the good hands of Mm. Jenn Longlcy of Gibsons, who re-activated the Junior program, Now uniforms have arrived consisting of white pants, white blouse with a red and White tunic. Volunteer Director Eve Moscrip's annual report for 1975 outlined the highlights of in- service activities for the year. June saw the presentation of awards to Junior Volunteers. 25 hour certificates presented to Diana Peters, Beth LePage, Ruth Madison and David Sundquist. - Fifty hour Caps to Diana Peters, Ruth Madison and crest to David Sundquist. One' hundred hour sterling silver pin to Diana Peters and David Sundquist and 200 hour guard to David Sundquist. July, a delightful tea put on by St. Mary's Hospital honoring auxiliary members, with ten years of service. Mrs. Ellen Bragg, administrator, presented them with engraved scrolls in appreciation of their work. N August an orientation program started. Includes a tour of all areas in the Hospital, including a conducted tour of the kitchen by Mrs; Black, dietician, and her staff. Fire lectures given by Chief Engineer Harry Jenkins or his assistant Ray Burton. Requested in December to set up a new service as hostesses in the physiotherapy department. This will be started Jan. 27. A total of 18 parties held in 1975. Celebrated extended care patients birthdays and special occasions such as Mother's and Father's day, Hallowe'en and Aloha party. Four parties hosted by Canadian Legion Branch No. 140, Sechelt. All auxiliaries took their turns and the appreciation and enthusiasm shown by patients and staff makes the effort put into planning and putting on these events a very rewarding part of our hospital activities. Pender Harbour Auxiliary supplied all tray favors fpr high days and holidays. A special thank you to Mrs. Jean Prest and her helpers for the novel things they created. . Outings included taking patients to watch , Timber Days parade, outdoor walks and the new garden area were enjoyed. Picnic on hospital grounds, first picnic away from hospital at Porpoise Bay campsite. Patients transported by minibus and staff with volunteers on hand to help. Patients enjoyed tho sea and surroundings, Picnic refreshments were served. Annual Christmas shopping trip to Trail Bay Mall. Auxiliaries provided materials and extra Items for extended care comforts and handicrafts, Hospital decorated at Christmas by work party of Volunteers. Christmas presents of perfumed note paper and toiletries for ladles and men, mugs for children wore purchased for patients. There were presented Christmas Eve by Santa Gordon Dcwnr and his helper Mrs. Inn Grafe. Craft sales ��� extended care patients held n spring and fall sale of their work. In 1975 our recorded hours wcro: Hospital Inservice 202 volunteers, 5,081 hours; Thrift shop 4,024 hours. Mrs. Moscrip gave her personal thanks to the Inservice chairmen, Ending her report with "The Indies have done a tremendous job of running their own departments; right along with them Uie many volunteers who go faithfully, give of their time throughout the year. My thanks to the co-ordinating council, Mrs. Ellen Bragg our administrator and her entire staff for their co-opt!ration and advice and to Peggy Connor who cheerfully came to my rescue every time I needed help with publicity. "I feel I hnvo rnndo many new friends meeting and working with volunteers from all the auxiliaries, It would be Impossible to credit all the people (Including quite a few men) who have helped in our hospital work during the year. The support I have received from everyone during my two year term has made It a very rewarding experience for me," she said. Time for lunch, the ladles brought out their own in brown paper lings, MIsh Chris Ward and Mrs. Lynn Wilson had tea and coffee ready to go with it; also time for a gabfest with other volunteers. Special guests for the afternoon session were Mrs. Dana Kearney, director of nursing, Mrs. Val Morrison, head nurse second floor, and Miss Lillian Peters, Activity Aide. Mrs. Kearney started off saying she had to check which shoes she was wearing to see who she was today. Greetings from Ad- minstrator Ellen Bragg (absent on holiday), the board of Trustees and staff. Mrs. Mansfield, head nurse for the first floor was holding the fort sent greetings on behalf of the staff. Reading the report for inservice Mrs. Kearnery was astounded at the amount of work contributed by the auxiliaries when added up it is the equivalent of five full time employees;'ii0}i ���"������ '������;'��� A more difficult year is ahead with drastic staff cuts in other hospitals, working now with the minimum of staff it is hoped we are not cut back, she said. Newborn days are up as more babies are being kept here, many premature were sent to Vancouver. A lot due to the upgrading and teaching available to the staff at the hospital, in a big hospital, staff would not have the opportunity nor the need., A disaster plan for St. Mary's Hospital will involve the volunteers who will be contacted by the director of volunteers, quite a role will be played. '',,'��. A new program Physio hostesses for Ian Hunter's in-patient and out-patient, an added asset to this department. * The expansion program is up to the new minister of health, but the staff will keep pushing for this extension which Is badly needed. Mrs. Val Morrison, head nurse, told how the staff respected the facet of .patient care provided by auxiliaries,,the personal touch not always possible by staff. Activity Aide Miss Lillian Peters thanked the ladles for the many extras provided that makes her job easier and patients happier. A question and answer perUxTfollowed, a suggestion of glassing In the end balconies was made. This has been discussed by the board. Enlarging of Uie Extended Care lounge Is not feasible In the near future. The staff do too good a Job wlUi patients. Normally a lounge is used by 50 per cent of extended care while at St. Mary's 85 per cent of patients aro taken to the lounge. New business: Mrs. Moscrip colled on each Auxllllary to put up a name for Director of Volunteers nnd an assistant. One name was submitted from Sechelt. Mrs. Olsen announced the Regional meeting will be April 28 nt the Legion Hall, This is for the Lower Mainland hospital auxiliaries Involving n lot of pcoplo; nine years since our first Regional to be help up here. An Informative workshop for volunteer workers will be held Feb. 7 by the centre for continuing education. The engraved Auxiliary spoon for the first Imby born at tho hospital In 197(1 was presented to Adam Glen Fielder of Gibsons who was born on Jan 1st. Mrs. Blllle Steele who saw that everyone recorded their presence reported the attendance of 02 volunteers. Mrs, Eve Moscrip has done an excellent Job In her position as volunteer director by the applause following a hearty vote of thanks, nn opinion shared by all present. Place mats with remarkable good photography of Vancouver and other B.C. views; durable vinyl for long use. ��� Miss Bee's, Sechelt. Pub proposed for Gibsons A second neighborhood tavern has been proposed for the village of Gibsons. Gibsons council last week received a proposal from MTR Holdings to set up a neighborhood pub in the building formerly housing Pazco Fibreglassing. Council told the group the key was community support and it was suggested that the group petition the neighborhood to see what their reaction to the tavern would be. It was noted that the site adjoined Highway 101 and the highways department demands an additional 17 feet on any rezoning adjoining a highway. This, may; cause the group to change their budding plans, it was noted. A man who had pleaded guilty to impaired driving and who had a blood-alcohol reading of .27 per cent had his guilty plea struck after he to|d the judge he had drank only five drinks. . Crown prosecutor Hugh McCallum told Sechelt provincial court Wednesday Jacob Klausen of Port Mellon had been involved in a single motor vehicle accident on North Road in Gibsons on Dec. 26. He said RCMP officers investigating the accident had given Klausen a breathalyzer test and a reading* of .27 per cent was indicated. ' , Asked by Judge Ian Walker how much he had to drink, Klausen said he had drank at the Gibsons Legion before visiting at the hospital and again at the Legion after the visit He said he had a drink before dinner earlier in the day .He believed he had a total of five. Judge Walker said a reading of .27 per cent indicated the consumption of much more alcohol than that. Klausen told the court that the officer that had administered the breathalyzer test couldn't believe^ the reading was so high. Judge Walker said he believed something - was wrong and asked Klausen if he felt as if he was drunk at the time. Klausen said he didn't feel drunk at all. "Then why plead guilty?" the judge asked. "Because of the reading (breathalyzer)", Klausen said, "I had to be impaired with a reading like that." The judge indicated that because Klausen said he had only five drinks and didn't feel impaired he was compelled to strike his guilty plea. Klausen will return to court to set a date. for a hearing on the charge. A man who said he had intentionally backed his car over a bank to get it completely off the road pleaded guilty to impaired driving and was fined $350 and given a two month driving suspension. Bruce Wilson of Gibsons told the court he was parking his car on Marine Drive near Grantham's Landing Jan. 12 when one wheel became stuck while the car was still partially on the road. He said he backed It over the bank to get the car off the road. Crown prosecutor Hugh McCallum told the court that on Jan. 12 the police stopped to investigate a single motor vehicle accident on Marine Drive. He said that when police arrived a wrecker was attempting to pull a white Comet up a bank. "Police asked who,the driver was and .Wilson said he was. Wilson said lie had swerved to miss a.dog and had ended up down the bank," McCallum said.. He said'Wilson showed physical signs of impairment and was administered a breathalyzer test. A reading of .21 per cent was found, he said. The judge queried Wilson as to why he lied to police at the time of the accident, if he was telling the truth how.... - Wilson said talking to police on the street is a lot different than being in a court room. "Most people tell the truth to police officers," Judge Walker said. Wilson was also charged under the Motor Vehicle Act with failing to produce a valid driver's licence. - Wilsonsaiditwashis understanding that a driver is given 24 hours to produce a driver's licence. - Wilson said he would represent himself. The trial was set for March. Alexander Jack, 62, from Gibsons told Sechelt court he was "going along the highway just fine" until he touched the brakes of the truck he was driving. He said the truck veered off the road and into the ditch. The incident took place on Highway 101 near Orange Road on Sept. 26,1975., Police arrived on the scene Soon after the accident and Jack was taken to St. Mary's Hospital with broken ribs, the court was told. Prosecutor McCallum said Jack volunteered a blood sample and that the sample indicated a blood-alcohol reading of .30 per cent. After pleading guilty to impaired driving Jack said he was on his way to Sechelt to have the wheels of his truck properly aligned. He said that he had work done on the truck in Gibsons but that the job had to be completed at a service station in Sechelt which had the proper equipment. ' He said he didn't feel his driving affected the accident. Judge Walker said that because Jack was not working, a larger licence suspension and a lower fine would be more appropriate. Jack was fined $250 and suspended from driving to two months. Coal oil was discovered in 1848 by Abraham Gesner, a Nova Scotian physician and geologist. 70 years after his. death a commemorative stone was errected over his grave ��� by Imperial Oil. aamma^^ jBSgaaassgpBii! mKMMmmuHmmmaalmm^mmmiiitmKm I i'Atl ���>>t If you saw this headline in your local newspaper you'd take the time to read it��� all of it. So would your friends and neighbours. And that's what local newspapers are all about: you and the people in your town. Your local newspaper's prime function is to present the news .. . honestly and fully. Local newspaper reporting includes everything from what's going on at the council meetings to the luncheon menu at your local school. Local newspapers deliver where other news sources leave off. What's happening In your community is just as important to your local newspaper as an epic journey to the moon. Who wants to know what's going on in your ebmmunity? You do! And, your local newspaper Is the news medium that reports it ��� in full. nam m-%. J ,' The Peninsula jmmk Newspapers deliver tho local story. CANADIAN COMMUNITY HEWSf*A��*!����$ ASSOCIATION IttHMUlSUNTlNG TfHt, COMMUNITY PftttSB OP CANADA ^mmmmamam^mmamemm, mmmmmsm����m iaaBgBBgi��^^^aM^aw^i^^Bgag ; / / ��� ��� I ) ' " ' ) r "AX' A '/'". ������ l" 1 .1 : ' i 1 . i ���' 1 ���; 1 "���'/ ._ \ ���. I -\ ^ ������ i *7\ ��� rrirttPi W h Anniversary for gardeners Sechelt Garden Club will be celebrating their tenth anniversary when they meet for the first time in the new year, February 4. The club was formed on January 22,1966; by three .enthusiastic gardeners Mrs. Janet Allen, Mrs. Dan Hayward and Frank Read. The aim of the club is to promote better gardening knowledge, public service and to encourage young people in gardening. Speakers, slides, question and answer periods ' at meetings provide useful information to members. Three flower shows are held per year. . Two competitive ones encourage perfection. On February 4 at 7:30 p.m. in St. Hilda's Hall, new officers will be installed by Jerry Williams and annual reports will be read. PageA-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, January 28,1976 tomorrow's forgotten man . . . stopped advertising yesterday. Visitors and new members are welcome. The PENiNSULA^^ed. call our advertising department today at 885-3231 VOLARE a and ASPEN BEAVER COLONY leaders were invested at a ceremony in Sechelt recently. Here Beaver leader Denise Watts is sworn in by Assistant Regional Commissioner Major Tom Speed. Also on hand for the ceremony was .Jack Adair, Scout House representative, left; Norah, Robinson assistant district commissioner and District Commissioner Ivan Smith. Sworn in at the ceremony were Denise Watts, Darleen Vignal, Doris Finlay and Sharon Ellis. �� i | The all-new compact from Chrysler e 1 AWARDED 1978 CAR OF THE YEAR' - Motor-Trend Magatine Wagon and priced from *3767 plus freight and 5% sales tax Compcm THE CHRYSLER WARRANTY It's a 12 month unlimited mileage warranty, and that means irom the moment you slip behind the wheel of your 76 Plymouth Fury you're covered for a lull year, no matter how many miles you drive. Covered for any part that proves defective or wears out including shocks, mufflers, brake linings, disc brake pads Even the tires are covered, by the people who make them. All you have to do is perform normal maintenance like changing oil filters and wiper blades. (Warranty for taxis and police cars is 12 months or 12,000 miles, whichever comes first.) and ASPEN priced from $4143 % plus freight and 5% sales tax ��� ' -Zi*Brbr*i ������1~- t^v / v \ A* * * ��� 4f~\ *f ?^!$'^^''aW^'''V-'' ��3r 25*��KS&. 19? ' ��� ���' ^ZlS: LOW LEVEL conference between invested as Beavers. The Beaver colony *" ... ��. ���J. .I-m-.i fjf . . ��y t Vim lit,, , I If a VOLARE or ASPEN is out of your budget (?!) have a look at the low, low prices on the remaining 1975's available ���=������ from Chrysler. Premier Coupe CHRYSLER ��� DODGE ��� PLYMOUTH ��� FURY ��� VALIANT ��� SCAMP DODGE TRUCKS and RAMCHARGER ���SELECT USED CARS AND TRUCKS Ask about our 90 day warranty CORDOBA ��� COLT 1 �� a �� �� i i i �� �� i i rrAdvt Beaver kits from the Sechelt Beaver is expected to have its first investment ��� _ colony and Jack Adair of Scout House ceremony this week. Beavers are a pre- resulted in a better .understanding of Cub Scout organization. .��� ��� jjl ��� ii^jtfL��--fc.-l.-.- Beaver-hood.Kits stay kits until they are. -Timesphoto M 1116 DSHltTOIIIII Sechelt News Notes Lonesome for the lone prairie, Mrs. Ann Pearson of Davis Bay went back to Teulon, -Manitoba to enjoy a Ukrainian Christmas Jan, 7. Relatives including her mother Mrs. Dorothy Thompson were elated to see her and especially happy with the crabs, prawns and salmon packed across the country by Ann. Royally entertained, she said if she bad eaten all the food put in front of her, she would have gained 50 pounds. Skidooing and walking miles in the cold clear air, well below freezing. Lots of snow but only one little snowfall during her ten day stay, roads were clear. Forty miles from Winnipeg and despite any weather conditions, the people think nothing of running Into the big city for a show, hockey or other entertainment. Kids who bad never seen prawns were delighted when one was brought to school and the teacher familiar with the West Coast spent a whole hour telling how they live and are caught etc. Among all Ann's visiting she Included u visit to where the old Hermit lives In a cave and had quite a bit of coverage nbout him In the papers. The Dick Clayton family left the cold and dnmp for the hot and sunny South Pacific with beuutiful turquoise water. FIJI Islands was the plnco and relaxation tho object, .snorkling, swimming, .sunning and sightseeing. However they nearly didn't get much farther than West Vancouver. Boxing Day, nasty weather, the station wagon loaded with luggage for six people beading for the airport when a wheel came off. Fortunately no one was hurt. It required two taxis to get baggage and pasttcngers on their way with a helpful policeman seeing their car taken caro of, Tickets to bo picked up, but the Vancouver ticket office was broken Into the night before, however Continental 'Hen' bad the foresight to see that their tickets were In a safe place. Finally everything together thoy got off. Personally, having watched the growth of this family business it Is a pleasure to see them enjoying .some of the frulta of their labor. Back in 1957 with the tomboy across the street from Cliff's .Shell station, the boys Dick nnd,Jotin could be seen working for their father, all working long hours. Clayton Senior who if alive today, would be delighted to see his grandsons working for their fathers In the fiiiine manner. lively picture of Mrs. Mary Jackson and her baskets in Hie latest issue of West World magazine, Adverse condltioiui didn't stop the success of Hit! bridge party put on by tho .Sechelt Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital, When PEGGY CONNOR 885-9347 convenor Mrs. Margaret Humm arrived at St. Hilda's Hall she was dismayed at the coldness that greeted her. The furnace had quit working, no heat. The 51 people who attended were real sports and carried on despite the cold. There must have been some exciting games as the hair heated up somewhat as the evening progressed. First prize, two bud vases with roses and hand made dolly won by Graham and Hazel Craig. Second by John and Mae Parsons, crochet baskets with candy, Third, Eve Moscrip and Betty Cook, swan crochet soap bar. The crying towel awarded to Harry and Ermin Robertson. Bingo prize to Dorothy Carter nicely boxed paper serviettes and coasters. Hand done Dogwood corsage for men and'flowers for the ladles. Fancy name tags were made by Kurt Rclchel so everyone knew who was who. Mrs. Margaret Espley handled -most capably the kitchen work having everything done up fine for refresliment and rehash of gomes time. Nine couples,liavo expressed a desire to play In a Merry-go-round tournament, where each person plays host and has a table of bridge at their house. A schedule will lie drawn up, tho fee 50 cents per person, with all the profits going to Sechelt Auxiliary fund for St. Mary's Hospital. Others Interested please call Mrs, Margaret Humm, 605-2040. Mrs. Humm makes and donates a,lot of the prizes and this gal is handy wlUi her hands. A great way to get out ond meet new friends. ��� The mainstay of the Peninsula Hod and Gun, Harry Batchelor Is gone but not forgotten. Building of Uio club and clubhouse was duo to bis efforta and a few others equally dedicated. We are trying'to get across the idea that many of your bathroom needs can be purchased from your pharmacy. Pharmacies carry the largest selection of bathroom supplies and offer you personal service. Make sense? Westersund Chemists think so. 1 �� 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 197 5 Toyota Corona 2 dr htp, 5 spd trans, radio and tape deck, sensor panel. 1972 Camaro 2 dr htp, V8 auto, ps, pb, radiol 1973 Chev Impala 4 dr htp, ps, pb, and radio, air cond. , 1971 Mustang 2 dr htp, V8 auto, ps, pb, radio. 1969 Pontiac stn. wgn., V8 auto, ps, pb, radio. 1970 Ford Galaxie 2 dr htp, V8 auto, ps, pb, radio. 1973 Ford Country Squire 4 dr stn wgn, V8 auto, ps, pb, radio. 1969 Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr V8 auto, ps, pb, radio. 1973 Dodge half ton, 6 cyl, 4 speed trans. 1972 Ford F250 3/4 ton, V8 auto, ps, pb, radio. 1967 Ford Ranger F100 V8 auto, . ps, pb, radio, camper spec. .& Dodge (lllttSI.KK fti$$j}M$!ii . sales ' servo. . SECHELT' CHRYSLER A division of Copping's Car Town Sales Ltd. D35S5 1 block North of St. Mary's Hospital. 885-2204 Vancouver toll free 684-2821 "& Plymouth THKVMJiK fSp��ijclJiff^ SALES/SERVICE I 1 1 I Gibsusis .886-2481 If you're out of shape, you're out of the running. pamapaman I I(ik����. In j-mir twwrt ymt kiyrw h'�� rlglil. SOLD / i-t i o <t SOLD iv>l')< ,��/ I t6 H tf It ,1,1 ���* ... ���:���/ V \\. - \. ( ��� \ -. ���(��������� ���-y \/ t . ���tr*" \\ XX ���\ * \ Construction of new floats for the Gibsons harbor is scheduled to start in February. In a letter to Gibsons council, the project manager for Public Works Canada said he had received a verbal schedule of work from the contractor who will be making the repairs to and replacing some of the existing floats. "The floats are to be constructed on site during the month of February and placed in position beginning early March." the letter said. A copy of the plan showing the new electrical installation on the foats was included with the letter. The electrical installation is to follow completion of the float replacement ~and repairs. Gibsons council is to be advised of the exact schedule when a firm committment is received from the contractor. Residents to no solution ye The Centre of Continuing Education is offering a new air brake course which starts on February 13, Friday 6-10 p.m. and continues on Saturday morning, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for three weeks. vjV The instructor John Tessier from Vancouver will teach 16 hours theory and eight hours practice in the autoshop at Elphinstone. A certificate will be issued to those who pass the practical test and the theoretical test is taken at the Motor Vehicle office either in Sechelt or in Gibsons. ��� The fee for the air brake course is $66 which includes the air brake manual, 24 hours instruction and the practical test which is taken while the vehicle is parked. It is not necessary to have a driver's license in order to acquire an air ticket. PreregistrationMs necessary because the class is limited to 14 students. For further information please call the School Board Office, 886-2225^ Karin Hoemberg. Section B Wednesday, January 28,1976 Pages 1-8 ive charges bring fines, 'ail. probation A Vancouver man who faced five drinking and driving related charges in Sechelt Provincial Court Wednesday received a total of $300 in fines, two years probation and was given a jail sentence of 14 days. Jan. 17 RCMP Const. Dingle stopped a car near Sechelt which was, "all over the road" according to crown prosecutor Hugh McCallum. He said that the driver, Walter Rouse, appeared sleepy, swayed on his feet and used foul language when addressing the RCMP officer. Rouse was taken to the Sechelt detachment for a breathalyzer test and refused to give a proper sample of his breath, he said. Rouse was charged with 'refusing to blow' and impaired driving and was lodged in a cell. Further investigation by police found Rouse had not mode a Court appearance for a charge of Impaired driving that was laid by Fcrnie RCMP in 1974 and they found he had made two breaches of probation, McCallum said. Rouse had been given a six month probation which included notifying probation officers of change of address nnd attending an impaired drivers course that had arisen out of driving with over .08 per cent blood-alcohol level conviction in January, 1975 in Fcrnie, B.C. Rouse pleaded guilty to two charges of impaired driving, one of refusing to blow nnd two charges of breach of probation. Explaining why he was In Sechelt Jan, 17, Rouse said he was working on u survey for a cerebral palsey group is which he did volunteer work. He said ho bad been drinking on the ferry. Judge Walker sentenced him to 14 days In Jail for the 1974 Impaired driving charge, fined him n total of $300 for the Sechelt Impaired driving and refusing to blow charges and gave him two years probation for the probation infractions, As part of tho probation be must notify probation officers of change of address and lake the impaired drivers course. Funding for an alternate education program for the Sunshine Coast will be discussed by school board when the board considers its budget for 1976 at a Feb. 3 meeting. Claus Spiekermann, school trustee and school board representative on a community alternate education committee, requested consideration Mbe given to. funding for a classroom and teacher for an alternate education program at the annual budget meeting. He made the request at Thursday's school board meeting. He said he would like to see provisions made in the budget for a classroom and teacher on the understanding that if the alternate education fell through, the classroom and teacher would be incorporated into the regular school program. John Walsh, the Department of Education supervisor for Integrated Supported Services, told the board that Department of Education approval would not be needed for an alternate education program on the coast if the school board and Human Resources agree there should be one. After the meeting Spiekermann said if the program goes ahead there would be a split in financial responsibility between the school district and other agencies. He said he ex:?- pected the school district would pick up 60 per cent of the bill, but that negotiations were still gping on with the Human Resources Department through local agencies. I^ast December school board approved in principle the idea of a program for nigh school dropouts or students who may drop out. A proposal for an alternate education program was presented to the board at that time by a sub-committee of the Interagency Liaison Committee, a group which is made up of various services and agencies on the Peninsula. The alternate ��� rehabilitation program is for children In the 14 to 18 year-old ago bracket who ore not functioning adequately In the community cither because they have social or family problems or do not have the skills, for employment or a combination of both. . Spokesman for the group making the proposal, Gordon Bcrnrduccl, social worker with Human Resources in Sechelt, said the InisIc objective of the alternate education program would l>e to bring students to the grade 10 level and possibly change or redirect the attitude of those attending the program. "Hopefully out of the program the desire will grow to want to return to Uie regular school program and continue In It until graduation. If not that at least the program may help to clarify vocational goals," he said. - ��� Other objectives of the program, he said, would include working towards better family and child relationships and possibly having work as an option to use skills learned. Berarducci said their investigations had lead them to believe that 30 per cent of the 70 dropouts from Elphinstone Secondary since September 1974 would be in need of such a program. "The other 70 per cent have either returned to Elphinstone or have regular employment." John Denley, school superintendent, said he was impressed with the depth and sincerity of the proposal and added he thought school boards should be reaching out into the community. "We are past the days when education just took place in the schools," he said. Denley said alternate education tries to deliver education in a unique style that will make the traditional, style more bearable for the student. to dog problem Two letters to Sechelt council complaining about dogs roaming loose in the village prompted heated discussion between aldermen but ended only with a motion to advise the complainants that the problem was under study and there was no solution yet. Alderman Dennis Shuttleworth also proposed that Sechelt meet with representatives of Gibsons and the Sunshine Regional Board to see if a solution could be worked out. The picking up and destroying of loose dogs without giving owners a chance to claim dogs was adamantly opposed by alderman Frank Leitner. "But then the big questions raised," said village clerk Tom Wood, "is who catches the dogs, where are they kept and who pays for it?" Leitner considered it sad that with 15,000 people on the Peninsula, the area could not afford a dog catcher and dog pound. Alderman Morgan Thompson figured there was not too much the village could do about the dog problem. The regional board initiated a study into possible solutions to the Sunshine Coast's dog problem last fall after a Davis Bay woman was severaly bitten by a loose dog. Regional board director for Area B Peter Hoemberg was on the committee to investigate the dog issue. Hoemberg said Friday, work on the the regional board shooting by-law had interfered .with progress on dealing with dogs. k He said the conclusion reached by the committee was that they, the regional board, should take the function of dog control. It was thought an existing kennel on the Sunshine Coast might take on the storage and pick-up of roaming dogs, he said. "No kennel has been approached yet." He said the money for a dog catcher and pound would have to be raised through local taxes. liililElililRl iliiliiSlillH WESTER MUG MM! i We would like to thank the people of the Peninsula for their patronage of the pharmacy in the past year. And we, the new management, would also like to assure you all that we will continue to work hard to bring you an even greater selection of gift ideas and fine merchandise from around the world. i-- We are quite excited by the changes we are going to be making over the next few months, and we are sure you will be pleased with our *new look'. Remember, we are here to serve you better . . . because you are entitled to it, Gibsons council has recommended that a foreshore lease in the Gibsons harbor area not be renewed. An application came before the council last week to renew a foreshore lease on Lot C030, Group 1 for the purpose of a marine service station including distribution of petroleum products. Council noted that the lease In question liad not been used for four years and saw no reason why the lease should be renewed. The recommendation hot to renew the lease goes to the land Inspection division, department of lands, The lease was yearly, expiring in August 1975. ^j^^B^^SSSiSm BLASTING Is no gamo. call an oxport. COAST BACKHOE and TRUCKING 883-2274 O a E PLUMBING and HEATING ]��� (Plumbing, hooting & to war* 1 flofxilin nnd Inslollnllf.ni, |��/\!l work rjunmntnocl 886-7630 ��� IT WILL PAY YOU If you don't want to get ripped off, get THREE estimates for all jobs and materials. A. Simpkins ttS����T~ mm. MM***) Good banking for good living���after sixty. If you're sixty years old or better, you're entitled to Sixty-Plus, The Royal Bank's new bundle of special banking privileges. Free. Some of these privileges are: ���No service charge for chequing, bill payment services, or traveller's cheques. -A specially designed cheque book that gives you a permanent copy. ���A $5 annual discount on a Safe Deposit Box or Safekeeping Service. ��� ,���A special Bonus Savings Deposit Service with interest linked, to the Consumer Price Index. ���Special term deposit that pays high Interest monthly with flexible redemption privileges. So come/on in and see me or one of my staff today. Or, if you'd prefer, give me a call. Donnlft Lion Madeira Park Manager Phono: 883-2711 sustesssa ROYAL BAN K serving British Columbia i /--- &*...vvA \ ^ s X A ead the Want Ads for Best iupv phone 885-3231 For Rent For Rent Coming Events WHO IS George TownsendS. 483-9 OLD TIME Dance, -fox-trot, waltz, polkas. Senior Citizens' Hall, Sechelt Jan. 30, 9:30. Refreshments . available. Admission $2.50 ea. - 415-9 Birth Announcements Work Wanted GIBSONS AND SECHELT WESTERN DRUGS ... are pleased to sponsor this Birth Announcement space, and extend Best Wishes to the happy parents. Card of Thanks I WOULD like to thank the doctors and the nursing staff at St. Mary's Hospital for their loving care and attention. Vera Grafton, 444-9 Obituary IN MEMORIAM donations to the Canadian Cancer Society are gratefully acknowledged and will be , devoted solely to cancer research. Donations should be addressed to the . Canadian Cancer Society, c-o Mrs. A.J. Hatcher, Madeira Park, B.C. Cards are sent to the bereaved and receipts for income tax purposes to donors. 453-9 BATCHELOR: passed away January 22, 1976, Harry Bat- chelor late of Sechelt. Survived by his loving wife Gladys; his mother Alice Batchelor; a sister Elizabeth Lenk, and a brother John. Memorial service was held Monday, January 26 in St. Hilda's Anglican Church, Sechelt. Rev. N.J. Godkin officiated. Cremation. Harvey .Funeral Home directors. In lieu of flowers, donations to either the Cancer Institute or St. Mary's Hospital appreciated. 454-9 Personal BAHA'I FAITH. To consider that after the death of the body, the spirit perishes, is like imagining that a bird in a cage will be destroyed if the cage is broken, though the bird has nothing to fear from the destruction of the cage. Our body is like the cage and the spirit is like the bird ��� if the cage becomes broken, the bird will continue to exist; its feelings will be even more powerful, its perception greater and its happiness increased. 885- 9450 or 886-2078. 469-9 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 office. 1473-tf A.A. MEETINGS, Sechelt area. Ph. 885-2896 or 885*3394. 414-tfn WHO IS George Townsend? 484-9 FUEL COSTS rising? We will turn your problem trees into, firewood, $18 cord. We also fall, top or limb danger trees. Com-, plete cost before we start. Expert insured work. Call us at 885-2109. Peerless Tree Services Ltd. 85-tfn CARPENTER, cabinet maker now available. Renovations and additions. Ready for spring. Ph. 886-7526 aft. 4 p.m. 423-10 DUMP TRUCK and backhoe available. Ph. Phil Nicholson 885-2110 or 885-2515. 55tfn "THE BEST" painting and fine handy work. Reasonable,' D. Thompson, 886-7139 eves. 320-9 Page B-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, January 28,1976 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Phono 885-3231 Published Wednesdays by The Peninsula Times ' for Westpres Publications Ltd. at Sechelt, B.C. Established 1963 Legal or Reader advertising ,60c por count lino; 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 NEED a carpenter. Crichton. 883-2312. Call Bob 1365-tm Real Estate SOLID LOG RANCH HOUSE Located on approx. 23 acres' at Roberts Creek j this 3000 sqft 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 $i69,000.. 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-Briefs must be ' paid for advance by Saturday, 5 p.m. in Subscription Rates: ��� By Mail: Local Area $7i00 yr.' Outside Local Area $8.00 yr. U.S.A $10.00 yr. Overseas $11.00yr. Senior Citizens, . Local Aroa... $6.00 Single Copies 15c ea. 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. MONTREALTRUST R.Fisher 688-4411 399-10 RUBY LAKE Motel Restaurant 4 under new management. Redecorated, ' modern / housekeeping unite. Daily, weekly and monthly rates. Ph. ,883-2269. 4 ,,. 12795-tfn NEW 3 bdrm on 10 acres at , Roberts Creek. Barn & other outbldgs, all facilities. Only 1 reliable steadily employed .parties need apply. Refs. req'd. ,CaU Lynn, 392-5312. 353-tfn MAPLE Crescent Apartments. 1662 School Rd. Gibsons. Suites, heat, cable included. ' Reasonable, apply Apt. 103A. 1'1798-tfn PARKLIKE setting, year-round lodging from $120 mo. 1 bdrm. furn. apts. Pender Harbour area. Ph.883-9027., 114-tfn FURN. 1 bdrm bach.' suite. Gibsons, quiet single working person. Ph. 886-9102., 449-9 MADEIRA PARK 1 bdrm furn. house. Ph. (112) 277-0645. 319-9 Wanted to Rent CANADIAN Oil Company needs dependable person who can work without supervision. Contact customers around Sunshine Coast. Limited auto travel. We, train. Write E.D. Dick, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Brampton, Ont. L6T 2J6. * 440-9 RELIABLE single handyman needs house or cottage in Pender Harbour. Ph. 883- 9105. 446-9 GARAGE in or near Gibsons! Ph. 886-9969 anytime. 176-tfn YOUR AUTOPLAN CENTRE ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE, Seaside Plaza 886-2000 Gibsons 886-9121 Use 'Times' Adbriets to Sell Rent Buy 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 Jervis Inlet. This property is ideally suited to group investment. ! "in the event of a typographical error advertising goods or se'rvices, at a Mobile Homes wrong price, goods or services may not be sold and the difference charged to' 2 BDRM house Middle Point 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! 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 ad-. vertislng space occupied by the erroneous item, together with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged for, but the balance of the ad-, vertisement 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. area, fridge, stove, washer, dryer. Avail. Immed., 883-2536 or 980-0078.. 466-11 MENS WF furn. room, clean, housekeeping facilities. All found. Priv. ent. Ph. 885-9538. s476- 9 ONE BEDROOM waterfront suite, $120, mo. Ph. 883- 2258. 314-tf HALL FOR RENT, Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Bonnie Wigard, 885-9403.11121-tfn '71HARALEX12 x 64 ft. 3 bdrm, fully skirted, porch and deck. Excel, cond. In trailer park. $11,500. Ph. 885-2967.. ��� 467-11 73 SAFEWAY Bonvista 12 x 68. Skirted w or wo furn. Air cond. Must sell, any reas. offer accepted. Ph. 885-2723. , 376-tfn 73 LEADER 12x68 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 BEAUTIFUL VIEW���Well maintained 3 bedroom home on large 144x200' landscaped lot overlooking the entrance to Pender 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 Lake road. $25,000 is the full price. " ,.,,,���-, VIEW HOME ON 1 ACRE ��� Has 4 bedrooms and nice view overlooking Malaspina Strait. With a bit of "fixing up" could be just right. Offers to $30,000. ., . SUBDIVISION SITE ��� 5.28 quite level acres with a view . over the water. Excellent soil for septics and is serviced. Situated on Francis Peninsula Road. A good buy at $50,000. BUILDING LOTS ��� Drop in and let us show you around. We have several from $9,000. PHONE 883-2794 John Breen 883-9978 Jock Hermon 883-2745 Real Estate Real Estate Help Wanted MERIDIAN PUBLISHING CANADA Seeks a representative for the Sunshine Coast. Sales and advertising experience. an asset but not essential. Generous commission and profit sharing. Call or write J. Braverman Inc., 1967 W. Broadway; Van., V6J1Z3. Tel. 736-6022. 445-9 THE TIMES requires part-time person for circulation and related work. Delivery vehicle nee, some heavy lifting. Apply: Editor, The Times, 885-3231. 489- tfn WANTED BIDS for demolishing fire gutted structures at 1689 Marine Dr. Gibsons. Write 1017- 0th St., Nelson, B.C. 357-9 LADY TO Sell Sarah Coventry Jewelry, No door to door, earn while you learn. Work at your own time. Call collect, 486- ', 7233. 359-9 TO BUY or sell Avon on the Peninsula. Call 805-2183. 3C0-tm WHO IS George Townsend? 405-9 Work Wanted SMALL High-lend contractor with 70 ft.'spar available, or labour contract. (112) 092-5402. 437-9 ROOFING, 0 years experience, .shakes nnd durold. Ph. 000-2047 aft. 0 p.m. 443-tf 1 i___J , FENCE your home. Call 806-2047 < for free estimates. 442-11 CRAB TRAPS, stainless steel frame and netting, comm. .style. 30 In. din. by 10 In. high. $45 en. Ph. M85-9347. _j?L9 BACKHOE available, septic tanks sold, and Installed, Phone 880-2540. 10513-11 iloUSECI A?. ANIN(T~^l~waTl washing. $3.50 hr. Ph. 005- . Exclusive listings Corry Ross;' 885-9250 . L.E. KYLE REALTOR - West Vancouver, 922-1123 ... 456-11 BY BUILDER, new contemporary 2 bdrm bungalow. Vf. Sechelt corner lot. Full "services, excel, view of Trail Islands from sundeck. Large LR and kitchen, low maintenance cedar exterior. FP $45,500. Ph. 885-3660 or 885-9308. , 452-11 SECHELT 3 bdrm home, close in, Spindrift and Ocean Ave"., 885- 3882,883-2752,885-3627: AEo 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 WANTED: Small parcel of land, reas. priced, anywhere on Sunshine Coast. No agents please., Write ,S. Osborne, 3874 Glenview Cresc, N. Vancouver, V7R3G3. 475-9 . ; . ���;.',;-,'1iT,?l'�� ; ' SECHELT: New 3 bdrm home under construction. Occupancy March 1.1300 sq ft on corner lot, Medusa St. and Ocean Ave., carport, fireplace. Ph. 885-9951 or write Box 547, Sechelt. 479-11 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 POWELL RIVER side by side 1 bdrm duplex with full harbour view. $28,500 for quick sale. Ph. 684-1783 collect. 234-tfn CASH FOR your home' or property. Call John Wilson, SBS- OSeS, London Estates Ltd., Ph. 522-1631. 242-tfn WANTED by private party, large residential lot*,or home on ocean. Davis Bay to Secret Cove. Ph. R. Williams, 987-0154. 3794 ROBERTS Creek, Marlene Road. Fully serviced lots. Phone 886- 78% or 886-7700. 12080-tfn GIBSONS, cleared lot, 1689 Marine Dr. Contact owner, 1017-8th St., Nelson, B.C. 356-9 38 ACRES Kleindale, sell or trade for Gibsons property. Ph. (112) 980-2154. - .. 351-9 For Rent GARDEN BAY, 3 bdrm. plus den home. $225. Ph. 9364)048 or 883- 2360. 180-tfn BLOCK BROS REALTY LTD. 203 14th St.. West Van. , ���HOUSES ��� 1. $10,000 ��� Pratt Road, clean, comfortable cottage, 50 x 100 ft. lot. 2. $29,500��� 1065 Franklin, ocean view, 2 bdrm, modern. <3. $32,500 ��� Pratt Rd at Fairview, nicely landscaped, extras.' 4. $35,000 ��� Rosamund Rd, 2 bdrm, games room. 5. $49,500 ��� Pratt Road, split level, 1 acre, 2 bdrm, den, separate dining rm. 6. $74,900 ��� Winn Road, fourplex, view, gross $86Q. 7. $75,000 ��� Elphinstone Rd ��� A real nice home, super view, 1 1/2 , years.' ' ',.'.���,; 8. $79,900 ��� Crowe Road, 1,1/2 years, 5 acres, 6 bdrm, immaculate, '���'" view. ;l;';.' . ���' 9. $125,000 ��� Crowe Road, super contemporary home, 20 acres, 31 x26 ft living rm. BOX 100, MADEIRA PARK..B.C. PHONE: PENDER HARBOUR 883-2233 TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER 689-7623 Member of Multiple Listing'Service ��� LOTS��� 1. $14,000 ��� Winn Road, corner lot, super view, easy to build on. 2. $14,000 ��� S. Fletcher.Rd, view, vendor may carry, av. 70 x 185. 3. $15,000 ��� Gower Pt & Swallow Rd, 85 x 267 cleared. 4. $17,500 ��� Osborne subdivision, great view, vendor may carry. 5. $19,500 ��� Skyline Dr., great bluff property, 66 x 200. 6. $22,000 ��� Redrooffs, 100 x 534, mobiles OK. 7. $45,000 ���apartment zoned, 1 acre across from School Rd. ALLAN ANGELL 926-7801 or 922-3911 *. ��� -**��� ��� -?-- -*--' ��� - ���*" -' ���'' ���*---��� oilvci\ orvHuo -������ -juu ;iutir exceiiem iow oanK vjuit waiertronT, v.8 acres. Comfortable 4 bdrm home, stone fireplace, beautiful Gulf view. Private marine railway for hauling boat into basement shop. $158,000.. WATERFRONT LOTS 1. GUNBOAT BAY ��� Lots TC| & 11��� adjoining lots with 300' de,e^ sheltered waterfront, approx 8 1/2 acres on Hwy 101. Lot 10 is pr|cecl&at $25,00p.or, buy,both together for $60,000. 2.J|RVINES' LANDING ��� Lotv 5, 128 feet waterfront $1 entrance *o 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 ��� Lot 14 has, .86+ acres.and 275 ft 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 lakefrontage. Good building lot with south westerly exposure. Water access only. $16(600At>0'..;. ���.-.������:���;.'A.jr.���' .- X-: ���". ���*}'"��� ]"���'���'���������'���;:';' 8. LAGOON ROAD ��� 1 bdrm cottage on'3.3 acresi with 150 ft. lagoon waterfront. Access to main harbour at high tide. $36,000. TAYLORS GARDEN BAY STORE ��� ).4�� acres land, 650 ft�� sheltered waterfront, large store building, approx. 4,800 sq ft containing general store, butcher shop, office, stock rooms & Post Office. Approx 370 lineal ft floats', Standard Oil dealership with full line of marine & automotive oil products. Owner's 2 bdrm home, 3 sheds, 405 sqft shop (leased out). $335,000 plus cash tor stock In trade. SILVER SANDS ��� 4 acres+ of Gulf view property with small cottage and 2 mobile homes (12 x 60'and 10 x 50'). $58,500. Do yourself a favour! obtain our free catalogue of real estate. AGENCIES ITD.- Box 128��� Phone: 885-2235 MOBILE HOMES 1. 12 x 68 3 bdrm 1974 Glendall with stove & fridge. Located in LR&B Trailer Park, Madejra Park. Asking $14,900. 2. 24x60 1973 Safeway double wide with 3 bdrms, family room, rango, fridge, washer, dryer, dishwasher & septic tank. Locatod at Ruby Lako. $23,500. _��� ��� ' . . ��� KLEINDALE ���2,33 acres of good, fairly level land with creek and gardon area. Completely rebuilt 1,040 sq ft 3 bdrm homo, w/w throughout. Covered porch and large Utility room. $45,000, IRVINE'S LANDING ��� Newly rebuilt 2 bdrm homo with an oxcollont vlow over Loo Bay. W/W cdrpots, sundock, Range & frldgo Included. Closo to marina and gov't wharf, $39,500. 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. Oil furnace. Large lot ��� landscaped and in grass. $4i ,500, ���: ��� ������ GUN POINT ��� PENDER HARBOUR ��� 192 ft �� waterfront, beautifully landscaped, with 1170 sq ft 3 bdrm home, fireplace, sun-- .deck, w/w, 3rd bdrm in lower level; Boat house with marine ways. Westerly exposure with a sweeping vlow of Pondor Harbour. $120,000, SUNSHINE INN ��� GARDEN BAY ��� Situated on ono' seml-waterfro'nt acre of land with a vlow of Pendor Harbour, Presently closed, but with numerous possibilities for an ontorprlsing purchaser. No business ��� prlco Includes land, buildings, furniture, furnishings fi equipment only. Prlcod far below replacement cost, $195,000, phone Vancouver 689-5838 (24 HOURS) Don Haddon 005-9504 Goorgo Townsond Jim Wood 085-3345 085-2571 Jack Warn Pat Murphy 006-2601 005-9407 Potor Smith 005-9463 C.R. Gathorcolo Bob Kent 006-2705 005-9461 Jack Whlto 006-2935 SUMMER SPECIAL (73521 Throo lot width, nlcoly trood watorfront, Good summor moorago and warm swimming. Small cottage on It, Full Price $35,000. Jack Warn, 0(16-2601 ovos, GARDEN SPACE 03504 Modern solidly built 2 bodroom, lovely stono flroplaco, automatic oil hoat, attpchod carport, On almost an aero ol land with attractlvo landscaping. Listing at $45,900, Try your cath ollor. Don Haddon, 005-9504 ovos. LEVEL �� TREED LOT , TALLTREE ROAD, ROBERTS CREEK 03430 For thoso who want qu|��M country nlmotphoro, only ten minutas Irom Langdala lorry. This lovol and trood building lot, sorvlcod with roolonol wator and hydro. 1 50 yard* lo good booth. Oflors to lull prlco $12,000. Pat Murphy, 005-9407. 2943. 107-tfn EXPERIENCED fmmliiR crew. Frank (ilnmpa 805-2018, Larry Moore fl8,ri-02l3. 371->.) any MOVING and UnulInK of kind, PH. Norm 000-0503. 12339-tfn 4 ��� ��� I MOBILE HOMES PERMITTED 03412 Not too many lot* with this loaturo, oapoclally whon thoro \% regional wolor ond hydro available, Hero's one, on Rodrooll* Rood, n����or Liirokn, good slzo, ltn�� 246' rood Irontngo, lovol, wondod. Lislod lor $10,000, ownor wnnn ��nlo, try your ollor. Jork Whlto, ovos, 006- 2935. COZY LEVEL HOME 03479 Handy-Dandy, control location, Noar now throo bodroomor. Separate largo garago (workshop?), Try your most roasonablo odor to lull prlco $42,500, Dob Kont ovos, 005-9461, INVlSTTN^EFuTCrRE 03493 Wator l�� coming to Franco) Road I Doosn't a big 1,52 aero lot without rock or stono and with an unoponod rood allowance at tho back sound Hko a worthwhile Invostmont? Asking prlco $14,000 wllh favorable torms. Got In on tho ground floor, George Townsend, 005-3345 ovos, RURAL CHARM'' ��� 03409 largo homo 1500 sq It, lour bodroom, Imatnlnlor llroploco In living room, fully In- tulatod, oloctrlc hoat, Thl�� homo Is sltuatod on two acros, jronod R-2 (agricultural uso�� par- mlttod), Reasonable asking prlco $63,000, Jim Wood, 005-2571 or C.R, Gathorcolo, 006-2705 or Voncouvor toll froo 609-5030. HOME OPPORTUNITY 03445 Till * l�� RF.AL $4,000 tlown, puts solid purchosor Into this Vlllogo homo. 3 bodroonts, (Iroploro, plus lull hnsnmont, also with iirnplncn, roc room nnd 3 ploco hoihroorn, t nndsrnpod grounds, attractive, convenient. Potor Smith, 005-9463 ovok. MADEIRA PARK ��� 3 bdrm homo, built 1974, on Harbour Vlow Road. Approx. 1,176 sqft, 2 full bathrooms, W/W, whlto marblo flroplaco In living room, dlnlhg room, dlshwashor, countertop rango, built-in oven In kltchon; carport, sundock, 3/4 basomont. Vory nlco homo sltuatod closo to storos, marinas & post offlco, $55,000, GARDEN BAY ESTATES��� 3 bdrm watorfront homo, 1204 sq ft, built 1973. Codar construction, Bl'��, good, doop watorlront. Float. Southorn oxposuro, oxcollont vlow, $115,000, GARDEN BAY ROAD ��� 22 acre watorfront farm with 16 acros cultlvatod, loncod and dlkod, 8 acros + In vogotablos, e acros ���fc In grass, crook through proporty, 1350 sq ft barnj 11,000 sq It hothouso, both built 1973. $143,000, With machlnory & 35' housotrallor ������ $165,000, FRANCIS PENINSULA ���- 3 bdrm homo, master bdrm onsulto, full basomont, Prosontly undor construction. $55,000, LOTS 1. NARROWS ROAD��� Good bldg. lots, $8,000-$10,500. 2. MADEIRA PARK ��� serviced lots, most with vlow, close to school, stores, P.O. & marinas. $lQ,000-$22,000. 3. FRANCIS PENINSULA ���nice bldg, lot, sorvlcod with wator 8 hydro. $9,900. 4. BARGAIN HARBOUR���1 \/2�� acres, nlcoly trood. secluded. Hydro, water septic tank 8 drain flold In. $26,000. 5. GARDEN BAY ~ sorvlcod lots, some with oxcollont vlow, $11,500- $18,500. 6. SINCLAIR BAY ROAD ��� soml-watorfront vlow lots. $0,500 to $9,700. 7. GARDEN BAY ��� 2 lovol loaso lots with good gardon soil, shade troos and 18' Knight trallor. All for $5,900. \ 0. EARLS COVE���vlow lots, sorvlcod with hydro, closo to wator. $9,000-$11,000. 9. HALFMOON BAY ��� Lot 43 on Truman Road. Vlow lot with water, hydro & sowor available, $15,500, 10. SANDY HOOK ��� Lot 00 on Skookumchuck Rood, sorvlcod with water & hydro, oxcollont vlow of Socholt Inlot, $ 11,000, RUflY LAKE - 119' lakofront lot with furnished ono bdrm cottago. Road access, hydro, wator, $29,000, RUBY LAKE ��� Lot 31, nlco building lot with a vlow ol Ruby Drlvoway In, building slto proparod. Road accots. $13,500. Lako. RUBY LAKE - Lot 27 coss, hydro. $0,500, ��� soml-watorfront lot wllh acoan, vlow, road ac- CARLS COVE - 5,57 acros good land wllh 450' ��. watorlronl od|olnlng Earls Covo Forry Terminal. $95,000, RUDY LAKE ��� 120 acros�� of oxcollonHand, 400'watorfront on Ruby Lako, 2,600 ft, Jj watorlront on lagoon, 2 houses, prosontly rontod & trallor spacos, $100,000, RUBY LAKE , Doluxo homo, built 1973 on 160 ft �� cholco lakofront. 4 bdrms and don, llroploco, sundock, W/W, carport, Hoat and largo soparato workshop. A beautiful homo ond property, $75,000, HOTEL LAKE 730 ft,* cholco lakofront. 3 bdrm homo, full boaoinont, roc room, 2 fireplaces, 2 lull bathrooms, hot walor boat, somo furniture, lloal 8, 3 boats, Situated on approx 2 I /2 acros ol (rood park-like land, $05,000. SAKINAW LAKE Approx 25 ocros, approx 1250' lakofront, 4 bdrm lumlshod Panabode homo, floats ft bonis, $105,000, WESlMEnG BAY ��� NELSON ISLAND -. A unlquo 40 aao proporly with both soa front and lako front. 1500 ftxl: good sholtorod watorlront In Westmoro Bay ond 200 ftdb lokofront on West loko. Improvements ronslsl of a good 3 bdrm homo, 2 summor cottagos, floats and Jeop road to Wost Lako, Full prlco $160,000. Acl|olnlna 4.0 acres with 1200 ft.+ watorfront could bo purchased In conjunction wllh Iho above proporly for $40,000, EGMONT ��� 600 ft�� watorlront adlolnlng tho Egmont Marina. 7 trood acros, Pavod Maplo Road rims through proporty. $70,000, REDROOFFS ROAD 75' pflrno watorlront with oxcollont panoramic vlow, 3 bdrm homo, approx 1150 sq ft with 24 x 13 living room, stono fireplace, all appliances and carpets Included, $69,000. SECRET COVE ���' 20 acros with 200 lt�� watorfront wllh croak and wntorfall. Oldor homo noods considerable repairs, Access from Brooks Road. $70,000. ACREAGE Socrosri: fronting on Hwy 101, $25,000, - 21 acros�� of nlco Gulf vlow proporty, 630 II* 101. $45,000, ������-- 10,96 ocros with crook and 2 bdrm cottago, 1. KLEINDALE 2. WOOD nAY Irontago on Hwy. 3. MIDDLE POINT $40,000. 4. KLEINDALE 32 acres* on Hwy 101, $34,500. 5. WOOD DAY 11,79 trood ocros, Partially cjoarod, has dug woll good accost Irom Hwy 101. $30,000, DON LOCK Ros. IW3-2526 PAT SLADEY Ros. 003-9019 DAN WILEY Res, 003,9149 OLLI or JEAN SLADEY r.os, 083-2233 h / ��� . ,y .," i '.���/). Mobile Homes DOUBLE W1DES 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 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 '67 JEEP Commando 4 whl. drive, hubs. $995 firm. Ph. 886- .2396. 468-9 Motorcycles ,'73 HONDA 500-4. Lots of accessories $1300 o.b.o. Ph. 885- 2191. ��� - 474-9 Snowmobiles '71 YAMAHA GP396. $350. Exc. cond. Ph. Vancouver 926- 4773. 430-10 Cars and Trucks '75 CUTLASS Supreme, completely loaded for luxury. Trades considered. Ph. V 883-9207. 464-9 '74 FORD Crew Cab, automatic, all hiway miles. $5500. Call Don Sutherland, 885-9362. -472-11 '69 VOLKSWAGEN and '69 Datsun. Both good cond. $900 ea. Ph. 886-9173. " 481-9 TOYOTA PU, just had 15,000 mi. check-up. Long box with f-g, canopy. $3000. Ph. 886-9597. 462-9, '69 HAYES tandem dump, 335 Qimmins, good cond. Ph. 886- 2156. 384-10 '64 ISUZU Belief, good running order. $300. Ph: 886-9047. 459-9 WHO IS George Townsend? 486-9 '74 COMPACT Chev, Reasonable. Ph. 8854201. 145rtfn CHARLES ENGLISH LI REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE APPRAISALS Gibsons, B.C. 886-2481 PHONE TOLL FREE: 687-6445 HOMES Two houses, both brand new with view. Both 3 bdrms with no dinky rooms. One in Longdate, $55,000.00 the other on N. Fletcher, Gibsons, $46,500.00 800 sq. ft home near completion. Finish yourself. Great location. Lower Roberts Creek Rd. Access to nice beach only 100 ft away! Buy this home for $59,500.00 then subdivide this large lot. The property is an - excellent investment both for living in and for developing. The home is an attractive post & beam type construction with view & large curving driveway. Should be seen by all looking for homes in this area. - 5 view acres, large home, own creek, big barn, greenhouse, root cellar, garden. Located in Roberts Creek. Asking $56,000.00 10 acres developed with private road. Stream, cleared land. Good water system. Many value extras. Attractive Homeco home. One of our best 10 acres ever, $75,000.00 SELMA PARK ��� Waterfront home above 83' of beach. 3 bdrms, fireplace, detached workshop. View of Trail Bay Islands. Try your offer to $75,000.00;.' '''"','* ACREAGES . . ,. .85 acre on North Rd. just down from Cemetery Rd intersection. A steal at $14,000.00 20 acres located near Leek Rd, Roberts Creek. Terms available on an asking price of $75,000.00. Property has 2 road allowances & holds great future potential. ; 10 acres Hwy. 101 with stream. This sloping 10 acres is located in central Roberts Creek & could be subdivided into 2 pieces. Terms on $50,000.00 12 acres at old S Bend. This property is asking $37,000.00 & owner is interested in quick sale. Offers will be given full consideration. ,AJ . '.'���'���������������.' ' ��� ������ , .oopc LOTS Langdale: Wharf Rd. First time offered ��� 18 choice large bldg lots in growing area. Prices ranging from $7,500 ��� $13,500. Drop in for print of this attractive subdivision called 'The Ridge'. Gibsons Village: 11 building or holding lots 63 x 1,60. Fully serviced. Road will be paved. Nicely treed & some with view. These lots are offered at $12,000.00 , WRITE OR DROP IN FOR OUR , PROPERTY BROCHURE FREE LISTINGS George Cooper 886-9344 Don Sutherland 885-9362' W A N T E D J. W. Visser 885-3300 Anne Gurney 886-2164 Boats and Engines "AS IS" *73 24 ft. cruiser Scalar. Ph. 885-2418 to view and submit sealed bids to Box 382 c-o P. Times, Box 310, Sechelt. Bids close Jan. 31. 382-9 PARAGON REVERSE gear red. 2:1, model FV3A2, shaft 12! x 1 % in.; fresh water cooling, stern bearing stuffing box $200; also GMC 90 HP motor. Ph. 886-7792. 435-9 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 18 FT. F-G & plywood, 50 HP Merc OB manual, % cabin, $750. Ph. 886-2861. 450-9 JOHNSON 60 HP OB V4 $150. Ph. 885-3167. 436-9 Machinery BUTLER BROTHERS EQUIPMENT LTD. Victoria, B.C. USED CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT 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 CASE580B 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 w4 in 1 loader; w-backhoe; RUNS WELL $9,500 ALUS 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 phone Harold, 652-1121 Victoria D. No. 2755 ' 361-10 Equipment DIESEL POWERED, cable operated backhoe on tracks. Converts to crane with 35' boom. $3500 or trade for truck. Write G- Mullins, Egmont, B.C. or 883- 2269. 306-tf Mortgages ;'L MORTGAGES ", FIRSTS-SECONDS-THIRDS Residential-Commercial and Builder's Loahs . Available Now CALL US FIRST AT 926-3256 CENTURY 21 MORTGAGE CORPORATION (formerly Acadian Mort. Corp.) 2438 Marine Dr. West Van. Division of CENTURY FINANCIAL GROUP 90-tfn Business Opportunities COMMERCIAL Carpet cleaning equipment for sale. Be your own boss. Vendor has other interests. Ph. 886-7434. 471-11 Legal Notices v Wednesday, January 28,1976 Livestock Found For Sale A760093 In the Supreme Court of British Columbia In the Matter of ' the "Notaries Act" Chapter 266 of the Revised ~ Statutes of British Columbia, 1960 ' , and '��� , ������ IN THE MATTER OF AN APPLICATION i FOR ENROLMENT by . ARNE TVEIT-PETTERSEN HEREBY APPOINT Wed- SWIFT FEEDS-H. Jacobson, Swift Dealer. Nor'West.m, Sechelt. Phone 8854369. 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-tfh SIAMESE cat. Ph. 8854797. 477-9 Auctions Pets ������r������-!��� i, *.��� 'JUL 8 J* iur ['.���VvsVi SECHELT VILLAGE No transportation probloms horo. Walk to your shopping. 1,240 sq. ft. of nlcoly flnlshod 3 bdrm homo, Assumablo mortgage. F.P;. $43,900. Call Doug Joyco. SECHELT VILLAGE Acroago In tho Vlllago is bocomlng a scarco Item. Coll mo and I'll show you a roal nlco 3 aero parcel, F,P. $19,900 ��� some terms, Doug Joyco, immm&mm 3 BEDROOM HOME This homo has 3 good shod bedrooms. Master has onsulto, Cathodral ontranco. Lar|go living- dining room combination. Largo kitchen with oatlng nook, Full basomont with roughod-ln plumbing. Double carports. Lot Is ,9 of an aero. Prlcod woll bolow market valuo at $51,900. Call Stan Andorson, SELMA PARK 2 bdrm lull basomont homo on largo vlow lot. Assumablo mortgago. r\P, $45,000. Coll Doug Joyco, SANDY HOOK A boautlful vlow that couldn't bo hlockod out, 70x140 cloororl. F.P. $11,900, Call Doug > Joyco. 005-3211 m * Doug Joyco * Jack Andorson 885-2761 885-2053 " Stan Andorson 005-2385 FREE REAL EST ATE CATALOGUE Post Ofllc���� Box 1219, Sechelt ROBERTS CREEK $16,900* buys almost on ocro, 100'x 400' noar tho ond ol a doadond road. Coll Doug Joyco. 2 STOREY HOME All natural wood a(id unique country stylo, nltuntod on a woodod holl aero lot, 3 bedroom, 2 sols of plumbing and o fomlly room. Vory c|oso to a good boach, vory private aroa on a no through rood. Call Slon Andorson. F.P. $63,500, COUNTRY ACRE 15(1 x 330 with soma ctwroctor. lots'of troos ond a hit ol ocean vlow. This lot hns n rldgo ol rock running through th�� middle which would moko on Ideal building alio. \.\\ $16,000. Coll Ston Andorson. 6 VILLAGE LOTS All Vlow Ids, These six unusually large parcel* will toll lor only $1,250 down and pay Interest lor only 2 yrs, A roal builder's package, lots aro prlcod ot $12,000 each. Coll Ston. SELMA PARK WATERFRONT HOME 2 bdrm small homo on o largo 95 x 550 lot, Excellent bench, 2 homos could bo pine ml on this property. Homo has 1/2 basomont, F.P, $59,500. Jock Andorson. LARGE VILLAGE HOME 2, could ho 3 bodroom, homo wllh llroploco In tho master bodroom. Basement nron also wllh llroploco. Nlco living room, ook lloors, Easy walking distance to facilities, F.P. $411,500. Coll Ston, COMMERCIAL HIGHWAY FRONTAGE largo 3 bdrm house on o 60 * 150 commercial ono ol a kind opportunity to acquire this lot sll�� right across Irom Andorton, Dovls Hoy (loach. Jock I nesday, the 18th day of February A.D. 1976, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as Counsel for the applicant may be.heard, before the presiding Judge in Cham-, bers, at the Court House, Vancouver, British Columbia, as the time and place for the hearing of the application of ARNE TVEIT- PETTERSEN to.be enrolled as a Notary Public pursuant to the Notaries Act to practise in The Village of Gibsons, in the County of Vancouver, in the Province of British Columbia. I HEREBY DIRECT that publication of this appointment shall be made in a newspaper circulating in the area and,shall be published once a week for two . consecutive weeks. DATED at Vancouver, British Columbia, this 14th day of January A.D. 1976.. TAKE NOTICE of the above appointment AND TAKE NOTICE that, in support of the application will be read the Affidavits of Leslie S. Parsons, Esq., and the Secretary of The Society of Notaries Public of. British Columbia, and such other evidence as Counsel may deem necessary. Leslies. Parsons Solicitor for the Applicant TO: The Secretary of The Law Society of British Columbia AND TO: The Secretary of The Society of Notaries Public of British Columbia. 439-pub. Jan. 28, Feb. 4,1976 SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT SYNOPSIS OF BYLAW No. 99.1 A bylaw to amend Sunshine Coast Regional District Development Area Designation Bylaw No. 99, 1975. . The Board of the Sunshine Coast Regional District, in open meeting assembled, enacts as follows: 1. This bylaw may be cited as the "Sunshine Coast Regional District Development Area Designation Amending Bylaw No. 99.1, 1976." 2. Schedule "A" of the - Sunshine Coast Regional District Development Area Designation Bylaw No. 99, 1975 is amended by adding development areas numbers * 6, 7 and 8 as described in Schedule 1 which forms a part of this bylaw. ��� TAKE NOTICE that the above is a synopsis of Bylaw No. 99.1 that may be inspected at the.Administration Offices of the Sunshine Coast Regional District, Wharf Street, Sechelt, B.C. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday to Wednesday inclusive, and 8:30 a.m. to 5:45 p.m., Thursday and Friday, and that the synopsis is not intended to be and is not deemed to be an Interpretation of the bylaw. Dated at Sechelt, B.C. this 21st day of January 1976. Mrs. A.G. Pressley Secretary-treasurer 447-pub.Jan.28,1976 PUBLIC NOTICE BRITISH COLUMBIA ASSESSMENT AUTHORITY In accordance with Section 37 subsection 12 of the Assessment Act, notice is hereby given that the Court of Revision setup to hear appeals against the Real Property Assessment Role for School District No. 46 comprising: Village of Gibsons, & Village of Sechelt Rural area of Vancouver Collection District within School District No. 46 will hold Its first sitting on Monday. February 2, 1976 at 10 a.m. at the following: Village Office of the Village of Gibsons, 1490 S. Fletcher ltd., . Gibsons, B.C. U.C. Winterburn, Area Assessor. 402-9 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of the deceased: WINN, Annie Louisa. Into of GlbsonB, , B.C. Creditors and others having claims against tho said cstatc(s) , are hereby required to send them duly vcrtlfled, to tho PUBLIC, TRUSTEE, r>U5 Burrnrd Street, Vancouver, B.C. VfiC 31.7, before the 10th day of March, 1076, after which date the 'assets of the said cstotc(s)' will be distributed, having regard only to claims that liavc been received. CLINTON W.FOOTE. PUBLIC TRUSTEE 420-pnb. Jan. 21, 28 & Feb. 4,11, 1970 Livestock QUALITY FARM SUPPLY AH Buckcrflold Feeds' Hardware - Fencing Fertilizer - Purina Products Alfalfa-Hay-.Straw Good Tack Selection- Case (tardea Tractors - Kototillcrs - Toro Lawnmower.s We are on Pratt Hoad, 1 mile south from Highway PHONE 806-7527 1154IUfn REGISTERED male beagle. 6 mo., house-broken. Ph. 883- 2560,' 488-9 CUTE 10 week old puppies need good home. Used to outdoors. Davis Bay, 885-9450. 470-11 SATURDAY Jan 31 - 1 p.m. Hansen's Transfer, Sechelt. TV's-color and B & W; sewing machines; chests of drawers; outboard motor; pop cooler; electric ranges; electric typewriter; burl dining room table; automatic washer; beds,, single & double & bunk; oil floor furnace; antique dry sink; chairs; vacuum cleaners; lawn mowers; kitchen table, and chairs. Coffee on the house! We pick up consignments large and small. Roger Alien Auctioneer, 885-3122. - 482-9 EGOR needs a home in the country. Ph. 885-9336. 431-8 Wanted to Buy EATON'S Sechelt Only close out sale _ iopct; OFF ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES .' ��� ��� , 480-9 .308 WINCHESTER with lever action $75; and .303 rifle with scope $75. Ph. 885-2905. Donna or Roger.-. 457-9 2 TWIN beds in excel, cond. $50 ea.; J. metal ironing board with pad, nr. new. $10; chest of drawers with mirror $15. Ph. 886- 9047. ' 460-9 Lost TWO YEAR old black male Persian cat, Halfmoon Bay area. Reward. Ph. 885-9416. -11 TIMBER wanted. Let us give you an estimate. D & O Log Sorting. 886-7896 or 886-7700. _ 12230-tfn WHEEL-TYPE backhoe loader. Please phone 885-9451 anytime. 455-9 player, ellent PROPANE Heater element on Redrooffs Rd. Ph. 885-9750. 465- 9 For Sale 7 YR OLD silver Toy spayed fem. Poodle. Ph. 8854797 or 885-9075. Reward. 478-9 21" RCA color TV, large Ch. 6 ant., small Ch. 12, $300. Ph. 883- 9273. 387-10 WHO IS George Townsend? 487-9 Ph. 885-2191 RADIO-RECORDER walnut cabinet, excel condition. Offers? Ph. 885- 9237. 308-tf 8 MO. OLD, largest screen Sylvania BW console TV as new $135. firm. Ph. 885-9325 after 5. 155-tfn DINNERWARE, 10 place, set tings. Golden Glory $25 compl. Ph. 885-9070. . 463-9 4 CORDS Alder cut, split, seasoned. $25 cord, take away. 473-9 ��., - -.imes PageB*3 ��� ���!��� 1,1 ��� ��� ��� ������II II ���! ���SlIH^W! I TTl���������������� For/Sale RETREAD ��� SNOW TIRES 2 only 205 x 14 RadialStudded ....... .$46.43 ea. 2 only 165x15 " RadialsStudded $34.50 ea. 6 only 185 x 15 . RadialsStudded $29.80 ea. 2 only 165 x 13 RadialsStudded ...... .$33.00 ea. lonlyBR78xl3 Radial Studded $29.60 16 only F78 x 15 Plain Snow Tires $22.00 ea. 4 only 600 x 13 Plain Snow Tires $21.50 ea. 7 only. G78 x 15 - Plain Snow Tires $25.98 ea. All above retreads cany OK Tire's own 24 month warranty on workmanship. OK TIRE STORE downtown Sechelt, corner Wharf & Dolphin 885-3155 237-tfn 38 SHEETS of styrofoam. 2" x 24" x 8'. Ph. 885-2228. 335- tfn BROTHER knitting machine, all attachments. As new, $450. Free lessons. Ph. 886-7434. 438-11 ALDER, cut, split and delivered. $40 cord. Ph. 886-2847. 441-11 Inside Straight Who needs New Years resolutions? I don't. A word of explanation here. Last year, at the magic time of midnight filled with the rosy but false flush induced by copious potions of a well known brand of white lightning I announced to an equally relaxed but dubious audience that I was quitting. smoking as of this historic moment. I then casually threw my remaining smokes into the <' fire to a discreet ripple of applause. My first thought next morning as I awoke to a cold dismal day and contemplated the horrible thought of coffee without a cigarette was whether or not the local store was open. To cut a long story short it was barely a day before I slunk furtively down to the store to pick up my own personal brand of coffin nails and I have remained happily addicted since then. It took me a long time to live that episode down so I keep on my guard whenever a new year rolls around. This year was simple. I merely resolved not to make any resolutions, and so far as I'm concerned it seems to be the answer. So much for resolutions. It just occured to me, by the time(you read this my better half will be sunning herself on the beaches of Honolulu. She was given the trip as a gift from her twin sister, and has kindly left me a list of what I can arid can't (or, daren't do) in her absence. On the list it says if I have a girl to fill in for her then that poor unfortunate must clean the house once a week (aside from her other duties) and must be gone leaving no trace before she returns. I dunno, it has been said that a wife doesn't mind her husband dallying with another woman as long as he doesn't spend money on her, but this is ridiculous. Housework yet! Oh well, with those harsh stipulations it looks like I'll have to live alone in her absence. Win some, lose some as they say- , ��� l ���. Try this on for size. How would you feel if the proposed French language station got their wish and gained a slot on one of the cablevision channels knocking off say channel 6 Victoria? Judging by the number of people in the Pender Harbour area who only get that particular channel we would either end up ���by Jock Bachop 883-9056 with a bilingual community or we would have an enormous population explosion. I'll give you one guess which it would be. There has been some talk of a possible joint effort between the Lions and the local Community Club concerning the feasibility of erecting a building on ttye Lions property just iterations! rates up lor moil users Increased rates for international mailings are now in effect. ; The increase which most mail users noted is the, change in first class letters weighing up to orie ounce and postcards. The rate rose five cents to become 20 cents. Next January 1, north of the secondary school on the highway. }97Vthe rate will rise to 25 cents. Nothing official as of this moment but perhaps some time in the near future I will be able to give outtthe news. Some people rnay not like the idea but I would go for it if it ever came about. The site is roughly equidistant from Madeira Park and Garden Bay and in fact would be within easy reach of the communities farther north. It's worth thinking about. Ian st u ���labfisf'i .i -.; - A major extension of the Gibsons sewer system to the bluff area is being applied for. This rate change and others which have 'just taken effect, reflect new provisions of international agreements signed at the Universal Postal Unions's 1974 Lausanne Congress. Canada is one of the 154 member countries in UPU. Highlights of the changes include: ��� ��� -^-Introduction , of a simplified International mail structure based on Canada's 'domestic structure: '���Letters- and printed papers- will be limited to a maximum of one pound and all ;���mail in these classifications exceeding the limit must be mailed at surface or air parcel post rates. ���All postcards will be subject to the basic ,, letter rate. ''\ - ���New surface.and air.parce^post rates on an individual country basis, compared to the A developer told Gibsons council that he \Previous, zone structure. would like to see sewer service extended to 23 existing lots on the bluff. He was told by the council that he should petition other residents on the bluff to find if they too were interested in joining the sewer system. If enough people were willing to join, the group could contract the installation of the system to the village.: ""'"��� The developer was not identified. , ': ' nxib'A " ' ' ', LungcleaiPiip starts Feb. 3 An attempt at lung 'clean-up' starts in Sechelt next week. Another stop smoking clinic gets underway at Sechelt Elementary School beginning Tuesday, Feb. 3. The fee for 20 hours in ten weekly sessions will be $25. The course will be held in the kindergarten between 7 and 9 p.m. ���Elimination of the acknowledgement of receipt card sent subsequent to the despatch of registered.item.,,An AR card.may, however, still be sent at the time of mailing. The last rate adjustments in international rates occurred in 1971 for first class letters and in 196%70 for parcel post. REAL ESTATE Vancouver Direct Line 685-5544 PHONE 885-2241 SECHELT AND AREA IN THE VILLAGE WITH A VIEW ��� Your cholco ol, 4 beautiful lots with a vlow of tho Gull and Vancouvor Islands, southern oxposuro. Prlcod botwoen $10,000 and $12,000. Soo Lon Van Egmond. REDROOFFS AREA���Approx 2/3 aero recreational proporty, Trailers allowed, nicely trood. F.P. $9,500. Call Ed Bakor. HOT FISHING SPOT ��� Vlow proporty approx. 1 Sargoant Day. Wator a Hydro. Asking $17,500, 1/4 acros overlooking Oilers, Call Ed Bakor. PRICED TO SELL ��� Vory attractive, supor clean homo on loaso land within walking distance to Sechelt contor. Vendor very anxious to rolocato and has reduced prlco to $11,500 and will consider all offers. Easy loaso payments equal lo approx, $43 por month, For appolntmont to vlow call Suo Pate, SUNSHINE HEIGHTS ��� Two mlnutos to Ico Arena Irom this lovol building lot. 70 x 125', all sorvlcos, soptlc approvod, Call to vlow wllh Davo Roborts. LARGE PAMILY HOME ���SECHELT ���4 bdrms or 3 bdrms ft family room with separate flroplaco, Ovor 1600 sq ft on main floor plus 1/2 basomont on largo lot within walking distance of school and shopping. Priced to sell at $56,000, Call Davo Roborts for appolntmont to vlow. WATERFRONT LOT ��� Looking out to Morry Island, sunny oxposuro, orbutus troos, wator, powor and sowor, All this for only $26,000, Call Suzanne Van Egmond, SERVICE STATION & COFFEE SHOP IN HALFMOON DAY a good business, only $45,000, Includes bunlnoas, oqulpmont and proporly, Call Lon Von Egmond, SELMA PARK"* DAVISiAY~* ANDAREA SELMA PARK ~- Attractive vlow homo, 2 bdrms on main lloor and 2 finished In f u|l bsmt. W.W- rugs, good sized LR and dlnotto, igo, sundock ond garago, Many other features, Sltuatod on a 11 5' lot wllh panoramic vlow. Lots of gardon, fruit troos, otc. Must bo soon to bo appreciated, For dotalls call Ed Bakor, SANDY HOQK ��� 3.6 selectively cloarod acros with a 450 sq ft 2 yr old homo, plus a 1000 sq ft garage on comont slab. This properly now has tentative approval for subdivision Into throo 1 1/4 aero pieces with a dwolllng on two and Iho third Is raw land. An oxcollont Invostmont. Asking $55,000. For moro Information call Suo Pate, COME AND SEE THE VIEW - Several lots from $13,900 on Laurol ond Groor Avonuo, For dotalls soo Lon Van Egmond, SANDY HOOK ��� Sorvlcod easy building vlow lot wllh a clear magnificent view straight up tho middle of Socholt Inlet, Note tho lot slio of 90' frontage by approx 110' depth. Prlcod at a fast sale prlco of $12,500. ��Al��o, a potential southern exposure view lot altor a llttlo clearing, priced at $10,000. Coll Suo Poto for further Information, ATTRACTIVE LEVEL VIEW LOT IN WEST SECHELT--- Selectively cleared with drlvoway In and building site prepared. This lot will glvo you privacy with a view," At end of quiet cul-de-sac, Lot slio 77' x 1711'. F.P. $14,900. Call Sue Pate. ROBERTS CREEK AND AREA ROBERTS CREEK R2 ��� Several lots to choose Irom, oil nlcoly trood and ��orvlcod with paved rood, water and power! Avorago site Is 75 k 140. Priced Irom $9,000 to $10,500. Coll Davo Roborts. ROBERTS CREEK ACREAGE 2 parcels, 2,4 acros ooch. Could, bo subdivided, I'otonllal vlow proporly, F.P. $30,500, Can bo purchased soporotoly, Call Ed Bakor. 4,6 ACRES Hydro, wotor available on property, satisfactory. Coll Ed Bokor, Your offer may bo REDROOFFS AREA - Boautlful R2 loned lot. Dot and level and nicely trood, Park your trailer, build your summer cottage or plan your drmam house, Hydro Ii In, water coming soon. F.P. $10,000. Call Sue Poto, GIBSONS & LANGDALE DELUXE VIEW HOME- Ono mlnuto to Longdate Forty. 3 bedrooms, onsulto plumbing, spacious kjlchon, largo living rorim, sundock, 2 llnlfchod llroplacos, lull hasomnnt, largo loyor, ole, ETC,111 $24,900, down, loko ovor bank mortgage, Call Dovo Roborls to vlow, HOME ft FIVE ACRES located on North Rd, Gibsons. About 1 ocro cleared, pavod drlvowoy, good gnrono and workshop, Would make a nlco hobby farm or mini ranch, Priced to toll nt,$59,500 F.P. Call Davo Roborts for appointment to vlow, Davo Roborts Evos. Phono 805-2973 or Suzanno \/an Egmond Evos. Phono 005-9683 Suo Pato Evos, 805-2436 Ed Bakor Evos. phono 005-2641 I V- X ..'(.(..�� /}�� A Page B-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, January 28,1976 anise curling The Gibsons Winter Club has had a very^ successful first week of operation. It started' out with curling scheduled for three nights a week, but due to a growing interest, it is now operating five nights a week. Leagues have Hunters throughout the province are asked to assist the wildlife management section of the Fish and Wildlife Branch in obtaining statistics on the 1975 wildlife harvest in British Columbia. Questionnaires will be mailed to all hunters who purchased species licences in 1975 for caribou, sheep, goat, grizzly bear, and elk. Approximately 50 per cent of the hunters who hunted moose, black bear, wolf, deer,- and game birds will also reteive questionnaires. '' wolf; deer and game birds will also receive questionnaires. '[] '//-" Dr. James Hatter, Director, Fish a'rid - Wildlife Branch, stated that the information provided by returning, the completed questionnaires is vital to the wildlife section of their continuing efforts to properly manage the wildlife resources of our provin.ce." '��� He also pointed out that it is equally important to the survey to return'the completed prepaid questionnaire ^whether the hunter actually hunted or whetheror not any wildlife was harvested. had to be expanded as there are 80 teams in operation and a few are still coming in. This has been a very busy organizational week for Art Craze and his draw committee of Marlene Bjornson, Haig Maxwell and Jean Craze. Congratulations for a job well done. The club is currently thinking about starting a host committee similar to the one in operation at the golf course in order to give Gus Schneider some time off. Gus is a very dedicated worker an officer of the club, but he can't be expected to do everything by himself. Members of the club may expect a phone call in the near future regarding this matter, and are asked to help out "me club and Gus in possible way. It is through volunteer help that the club fees are kept to a minimum. . Secondary and elementary school phys. ed. classes have started curling, and a high school after school league has also begun. Instructors for the high school curling were arranged by Bernie Parker and the teacher- sponsors have expressed their appreciation. Now that the season has started, work parties will tajce place only on Tuesday evenings and Saturdays. Remember, the curling rink is for rent on Saturdays and Sundays for $16 a sheet for two hours. At $2 per person it's a cheap'evening out, and good excercise.J strea oys dro A DEAD DEER on the beach at Roberts Creek is causing residents there con1- cerni The deer was found on the beach two weeks ago with the antlers sawn off. It is not known if the deer was killed for the antlers or the antlers were removed after the deer was killed after being run ;by dogs. Although the presence of the carcass has been reported to local officials, it remains on the beach. The deer was killed between January 11 and 18. There have been several reports of dogs running deer,in the area. By LAURIE BEEMAN Dec. 17 at Elphinstone, Elphie senior boys��� lost to St. Thomas Moore 84-76. High scorers were Dave Lamb 34, Steve Miles 12 and Trevor Swan 10. The game was fairly close in the first quarter with St. Thomas Moore leading 18-12. At half time, Elphie's determination brought them to the top 41-31. During the third quarter, senior boys slowed down because they Were getting tired,. which helped St. Thomas Moore to take the game. Elphie coach Gary Gray stated that St. Thomas Moore was a good team and senior boys had a hard time breaking their press. "Elphinstone needs better defense. Trevor Swan couldn't hold check throughout the , game. "We'll have to work on press break and conditioning because the boys were getting tired near the end of the game," he said. Despite the results, Dave Lamb and Steve Miles played an outstanding game. 1 The Agassiz Tourney in the Fraser Valley was unfortunately Cancelled because the school's water pump broke down. Instead, on Friday, Elphinstone Senior boys travelled to Notre Dame, a Vancouver private Catholic school and lost 59-54. High scorers for Elphinstone was Pat Gaines 14, Dave Lamb 12, and Ken Hincks 9. Coach Gray stated that the game was poorly 'reffed'. "The game was very roughly played and we should have won," he said. The next home game scheduled for Elphinstone is January 27 when Howe Sound Secondary arrive. , ~ elt Lanes WEDNESDAY LADIES 200 games were rolled by Phyllis Hanf ord 259, 197, 185 (641); Christ Crucil 230; Betty Morris 212. ��� mi mm^-mmmmmmmmmsmmt .: DOGS HUNTING BEER Take Notice that by Authority of the Wildlife Act ,. vvv AMY DOS Found Running at Large and Harassing Deer WILL BE DESTROYED from JAN. 21,1976 to JAN. 1,1977 m THE FOLLOWING AREA: McMabb Elphinstone Wanderers soccer returned to action January 11 and scored two stunning victories, since. . On January 11 the Wanderers travelled to False Creek Park in Vancouver to play the . Sucksager soccer club. Gibsons fielded several new players since some of the, regulars are on vacation, but this did not', impair their play. Gibsons led 44 after the -half and coasted from there on in, scoring an easy 5-1 victory. Excellent games were turned in by Jan de Revs, 3 goals, Dave Neuman, and Denny Hollis. On January 18 Sechelt Renegades travelled to Langdale to play the Wanderers. A referee was,imported from Vancouver to handle the match and after checking the field declared it playable. From the opening whistle it was hard, fast game with only the pitch slowing the action. Gibsons scored first when Angel Juarez took a long pass and slipped a low shot into, the Renegade net. About ten minutes later, Kerry Eldred converted a corner kick to give , Gibsons a 2-0 lead, however the Renegades were not to be counted out.. Howie Joe scored on an indirect free kick just before the half to leave the half time score.2-1 Gibsons... .���..., .u ,,. . , ,.t The second half 'startedwithboth teams displaying tight checking. Sechelt got the first break when they were awarded an indirect v free' kick in the Gibsons' penalty area. While the defenders were still setting up, Howie Joe blasted the ball into the goal tying the game. Both teams grappled for the go-ahead goal but it was not until the 75th minute that Gibsons broke through and scored. On a long pass by Mike MusgrpVe, Angel Juarez scored his second goal of the game. The game was , hard fought until the final whistle, ending 3-2 Gibsons. The entire Gibsons team gave it their all, however Kerry Eldred, Bjorn Bjornson, Mike Musgrove and Ken Verhulst played super games. ssjAMSii IHURSDAI iLanyjub^ X~i N y] 0 nfJ a c ��<^s|$|l!9 ^Xi!^XX$i -9330 -k ease siaBized NO. 3 IN A SERIES A meeting is being arranged between the village council, Its solicitor and the curling rink society in Gibsons over the f inalization of the lease. The village clerk was asked last week to set up the meeting to finalize the lease agreement for signing. SELECTION PROPERTY FINANCING '^TRADESMEN ^SERVICE IF YOU'RE BUYING A NEW HOME, ASK YOUR BEAVER hWIE CONSULTANT" . FOR HELP HE KNOWS ALOr AND HE CAN HELP YOU NATIEAST EIGHT IMPORTANT WAYS. WAITING FOR YOU! S. Afef/P^A^X, Building a new home is a very important' -arill \j\ Project for any family. So it makes darn good sense for you to get the best help you can, right? Well, your Beaver Home Consultant can give you the kind of help you want and deserve, He can offer you a wide selection of designs and floor plans, and give you Information about property availability and mortgage money sources. He'll also help you locate reliable local tradesmen lo build and finish your home, In whole or In part, depondlnq on how much or how little you plan to do yourself. Remember though, the more you do, the more you can save. Your Beaver Homo Consultant Is familiar with modern construction methods and local building codos, too. And you can count on him for good servlco, bocouao ho'a novor faraway whpn you need him. ', Finally, and perhaps tho most Important way ho holps you, Is simply by carina, It's his kind of care and attention that will glvo you confidence and ponce of mind from start to finish, . , So, If you're buying a now homo, bo auro to get tho vory boat help you can. From Beaver. In 1974 alone, moro than 2,000 other Canadian families did, Phono or wrrte for a free catalogue and moro Information now. Phone 885-3231 for Professional Advertising Assistance NMRNWWMWM^MIWHM PENINSULA RAVEL AGENC Gibsons ��� Graduate of CTC ��� YOUR GATEWAY TO THE FUNANDSUNl 886-2855 Vancouver toll fro�� 602-1513 A DIVISION OF DEAVLR LUMBER CO. LTD, P.O. BOX 248, SURREY V3T 4X2 Yos, / would Ilka moro Information about Boavor Mnnufncturod Homos. Ploaso sand mo a frao copy ot tho Baavar Homos Catalogue, Name Addrosa ' Clty/TQwn ���,���_,._ ���_, _... _��� _ Prov ��� ��� Code Phon�� c'.S'4 fh r^n f7! rnF^iR^i Fri rsi Fvi p1^! f^hi lAaWl ImuJ IwULjJ Ew<b<J U��i��-J tfek~��J Cwiii-jl L��fc,J.J L^Juj UL*^J (Ui_Ul ��� It ,"��� J I' / o X ��� >: Wednesday, January 28,1976 The Peninsula Times PageB-5 By ALLAN J. CRANE 'Shop on the Main Street' has had changes in distribution, and could not be shipped safety with sufficient time to guard the Film Society's scheduled playdate next Wednesday, February 4 at the Twilight Theatre. I have, however, been fortunate in being able to schedule a most attractive film in its place prior to its release ?at the Dunbar Theatre, Vancouver, starting February 10. No one in British Columbia except for the staff of the Department of Motion Picture Classification has seen'this comedy entitled 'L'Emmerdeur ��� A Pain In the A...', a Franco-Italian production made in 1973 (released 1974) adapted from Francis Weber's play 'L'Contrat'. In the film which looks at the beginning as though it will be a thriller, Nino Ventura plays the part of a gangster whose criminal (activities are continually being interruptedly Jaques Brel's attempts at suicide. I haveinbt seen the reviews, but I have spoken with the Chairperson of the Canadian Federation of Film Societies, AnnekeSchoemaker(to whom I am indebted for these details) who is sending them on to me, and apparently the film become funnier and funnier until it becomes a throughly farcial romp. I will endeavour to have the reviews or a summary of them* printed in next week's Times. Starting this week,' when Ingmar Bergman's 1959 fUm/A'The Magician' is scheduled, the membership for the Film Society will be' reduced to $1.50 for the remainder of the Film Society's program scheduled totJruit*^rjtil May 5 with all films booked and confirmed including 'Les Ordres' which, along with 'L'Emmerdeur', I consider probably the most significant v'of the Film Society's bookings. You must be a member to attend the Film Society's programs, and you must be over l8.Jto.be a member. This is necessitated by- the Attorney General's Department of Motion Picture Classification so that we can screen films (including shorts) without having to , submit them for classification. With membership at $1.50, however, and $2 per film admission, attendance at even'dine film costs only the price of one admission to standard cinemas in Vancouver, and there's^.no ferry to bother^ about/ members seems to me to misrepresent the film in finding it 'frightening', and the reviewer (Arthur Gibson ��� 'The Silence of God') mades more of the 'God-dynamic' than I did, but that was probably because Arthur Gibsons saw the film in the context of a series of Bergman's films which were issued as 'The Theology of Bergman'. I am reproducing here instead of that review, one of which first appeared in Cue Mazagine. In "The Magician', a tale of mid-19th century Sweden, Bergman unfolds another of his cinema parables, this time in the form of a fascinating story of ghosts and the supernatural, clothed in a clash between ignorance and intelligence. Although everything that, occurs seems very inexplicable, everything, finally, is explained: logically, simply, persuasively, absorbingly. His picture's plot resembles a chess problem: seemingly impossible of solution ..iintil you discover the key; and then in an instant, becoming exquisitely clear. If you probe, you will un-r cover inner meanings within the simple story, each playing upon each other like the brilliances reflected from a cut diamond; and each, in its own way, richly rewarding. The story concerns a wandering magician who comes bearing a bag of tricks that turn him from magician into saviour, then to charlatan and finally to artist extraordinaire. Max von Sydow leads a brilliant attack on modern rationality and cynicism in this film. ountry music irofited on A tribute to Hank Williams, Sr., a legendary figure in the annals of country music, will be re-broadcast on Country Road, Wednesday, January 28 at 10:30 p.m. 'Hank " Williams, His Life and Legend' was written. by Herschel Fenik, a dedicated Williams fan who has an immense library of just about everything written about or recorded by the famous artist. From a poor childhood in Alabama, Hank rose to stardom in the late forties when he had his first big hiton the MGM label, 'Move it on Over'. After joining the Grand Ole Opry in 1949, with his group The Drifting Cowboys, he dominated the country field until his untimely death in 1953 at the age of 29.�� WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28 Vancouver Recital 1:30 p.m. Joyce Newman, soprano; Robert Rogers, piano, songs by Sibelius and Respighi.. ' Quirks and Quarks 8:03 p.m. Science Magazine host Dr. David Suzuki. Concern 9 p.m. A Journey to the Caucasus. An intimate look at the Georgians, their culture, and typical way of life. Country Road 10:30 p.m. Hank Williams, His Life and Legend. 'MONTY PYTHON and the Holy Grail', ^ nominated for twenty-six Oscars, three- Brians and a Maureen, opens Thursday at the Twilight Theatre in Gibsons. In this scene from the movie that critics claim will make Ben Hur look like an epic, Kon Rapp, the King Fu fanatic and cat lover, frivolously shoots mafia leader Enrico Marx, a lively belly dancer at a Belgian disco. Monty Python and the Holy Grail sets movie making back centuries Opening Thursday at the Twilight Theatre is 'Monty Python and the Holy Grail' which it's makers claim, will set the cinema back nine hundred years. The now-famous sextet of British- humorists . have been remarkably prolific" considering the relatively short career of Monty Python's Flying Circus, and this film marks a slight change of approach for the, group. Not that their absurdist humour has Garden Corner The Crane Fly, Leatherjack of as the young of a previous generation calls it, the 'Daddy-Long-Legs' is one of the recent and least welcome European exports to have inva^ed-'western Canada. Mostly it destroys lawns, pastures and forage crops as the newly hatched larvae or worms eat their way to maturity in the spring following the year they first emerged from the egg. There is one generation a year and at the ratejpiy^jggs per, laying female the population expfosion is frightening. Their presence in lawns or anywhere there is grass can be^slfspected by brownpatches that soon become bare if the infestation is ���i * saw S^'8 f,iUn W^f^ ^P heavy. In the face of such suspiciort^the first know as'The Face') on BBC Television jus^ --'-- ���-���-*.*.��-*. - p--i^^. ��-��� ���over two years, ago, and it is indeed an interesting and extraordinary film. The review which Keith Wallace gave me which is reproduced in the Program Notes sent to(all ussia topic I slide s On Wednesday, February 4 at 7:30 p,m. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Inglis will make a slide presentation from a recent trip to the Western USSR. The event takes place at Elphinstone Secondary School in the Cafeteria. It is a pictorial record of visits to World War 11 battle sites, Moscow, Leningrad, Minsk, Brest, Odessa and Niew. Mr. and Mrs. Inglis will also show slides from visits to a kindergarten, a school, a collective far, a technical Institute, and they will tell about several meetings they had with international friendship societies. It is not often we get a chance to obtain first hand Information from this distant part of the world and we would like to welcome all adults nnd students who arc Interested In attending this show which is free of charge. step is to establish the fact that the little beasts are indeed there, and no time should be lost doing this. ( , The test is simple. Make a solution of two tablespoonsful of Diazinon in a gallon of water and pour two cupsful of the liquid over a square foot of lawn. Repeat this in several areas and locations. Alternatively a cup of gasoline can be used by there are a couple of objections to this. ( Gasoline is expensive and it kills the grass ��� but it most' 'certainly makes the leatherneck worm yell 'Uncle'. If they are present the little pests will come popping to the surface and can be recognized and counted. They will be seen as gray toughskinned worms from one eighth of an inch long at birth to one and a quarter inches at maturity. If there are more than 20 of them to the square foot you are in trouble. The tests, one should add, are instituted because the previous summer has shown evidence of lawn damage but should not be conducted before October 1 as tho worms arc too small to identify, If the tests are positive, that is if you can see the little monsters coming up for air, the answer lies once more with our old friend Diazinon or Basudln as some of the textbooks call it. Moke up a solution as used for the test and BY GUY SYMONDS apply it at the rate of one gallon to 100 square feet either with a watering can or a better still a pressure sprayer. Better make the solution a little stronger by reducing the water content, . tp about three quarters of ai gallon"p'^ounce*3 (two tablespoons ) of Diazinon. Immediately after4 the application water it well in by sprinkling for at least 20 minutes. And a final word of caution ��� keep children and pets off the treated area for at least 24 hours. Pretty soon we are going to have to stop talking about ounces per gallon and substitute millilitres per 4.5 litres. Besides that its going to be kilograms and grams for pounds and fractions thereof j;; kilometres '.for" miles, metres for yards, centimetres for inches and rnillimetres for fractions of an inch. One bushel per acre becomes 89 litres per hectare, and a great many other definitions will take the place of those we have known all pur lives and never will again, , . If you would like a handy reference for all the conversions you are advised to write to Canada Agriculture for Publication 1496 entitled "The Metric System for Farmers". Not only does it have all the conversion tables but it has cute pictures showing a cow, which milks 4500 litres per year getting her food from a silo 14 metres high and six metres in diameter and with a capacity of 200 tons, a barn measuring 30 x 15 metres having a hayloft that holds 140 tons. A companion cow Is said to weigh 450 kg. Then you can convert all that into familiar terms by using the conversion tobies. , A fun way to pass, those long winter evenings. ''There are all kinds of advantages to Amnesia ��� although right at the moment I can't remember what thoy are". Fudgefinger. changed any, but the format of this movie differs from that of their previous film, records and television series in that it is not a series of unrelated short sketches but one continuous storyline running throughout the movie. It is their version of their search for the Holy Grail, and the usual sight gags and oddities abound. This film is a must for intellectuals and the truly insane. Of a far more serious nature is 'White Line Fever', opening a-three day run on Sunday night. It is an action drama filmed on location in Tucson, Arizona. The bard-hitting story is of one man's fight against corruption in the long haul trucking business. The screenplay revolves around in- dependant truck drivers who dare to oppose the organized forces'which-control the trucking industry. There are two protagonists in this film: Jan Michael Vincent, and 'Blue Mule;"a giant thirteen speed diesel Ford truck tractor. THURSDAY, JANUARY 29 , Themes and Variations 8:03 p.m. Part I. Blago Simeonov, clarinet, Evan Eftimov, piano. Works by Danzi, Simeonov, Berg. Part II Susan Davenny-Wyner, soprano; Ye hudi Wyner, piano, songs by Zitronenfalter, Wolf, Elliott Carter. Part in Marta Hidy, violin, Tsuyoshi Tsutsumi, cello, Arthur Ozolins, piano. Trio in-B major, Brahms. Jazz Radio-Canada 10:30 p.m. Nimmons 'n' Nine Plus Six and Moe Koffman, Guido Basso and Bob Hales Band. FRIDAY, JANUARY 30 ' Canadian Concert HaU 2:30. p.m. Part I From the Vancouver- Fpnr Choir Festival ��� Vancouver Chamber Choir conducted by Jon Washburn. Mass for four voice choir, Monteverdi; Hymn to St. Cecilia, Britten. Part II Kathryn Wunder, violin, Katerina Vournasos, plan])'.' Sonata in F minor, Prokofieff. .J, Inside from the Outside 7:30 p.m. satire. . Between Ourselves 8:03 p.m. The Collapse of Independence in Newfoundland covers the effects of the great depression on Newfoundland. SATURDAY, JANUARY 31 Our Native Land 12:10 p.m. A historical look at the passing of the prairie buffalo. .Metropolitan Opera 2 p.m. Rossini's Barber of SevUle, starring Frederica von Stade, Cynthia Munzer, Ryjand,, Davies, Richard Stilwell, Fernando Coreha and James Morris. Symphony Hall 7 p.m. Montreal Symphony, Rudolph Serkin, piano. Antiphonie, Morel; Symphony No. 3 in F, Brahms; Concerto in E flat, Beethoven. CBC Stage 8:30 p.m. Tea from China dramatized by Kay Hill from the story by Sunshine Coast Regional District Surishihe Coast Regional District Ain@BidBnenf to Zoning Bylaw Pursuant to section 703 of tho Municipal Act, a public hoarlng will bo hold aa follows to consldor Bylaw No. 100, a bylaw to authorizes tho Sunshlno Coast Regional District to ontor Into a land uso contract. All parsons who doom iholr Inlorost In proporty affoctod by tho proposed bylaw shall bo afforded an opportunity to bo hoard on matters contalnod In tho bylaw. Bylaw Ho. 100 would permit tho ostabllshmont of a pottery and>up to 10 dwellings on D.L. 621 3, West of Roborts Crook Provincial Park. Tho hoarlng will bo hold 7:30 p.m., Monday, Fopruary 2, 1976, at tho offlco of tho Sunshlno Coast Roglonal District, y. Tho abovo la a ay nopeis of Bylaw No, 100 and l�� not cloomod to bo an Intorprotatlon of tho bylaw. Tho bylaw may bo Inspoctocl at tho Roglonal District offlcos, 1248 Wharf Stroot, Socholt during offico hours, namoly' Monday to Wodnosday, 0:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m,, Thursday and Friday, 0:30 to 5:45 p.m. C HEAR Amendment -to Zoning Bylaw Pursuant to section 70aof tho Municipal Act, a public hoarlng will bo hold as follows to consldor Bylavy No'. 35(28), a bylaw to amend tho Sunshlno Coast Roglonal District Zoning Bylaw No. 35, 1970, All porsons who doom tholr Intorost In proporty affoctod by tho proposed bylaw shall bo afforded an opportunity to bo hoard on matters contalnod In tho bylaw. Byl No. 35(28) would ostabllsh an Industrial zone- on D.L, 1491, Lots 6 and 7, Plan 0300, tho slto of tho formor Bosor shako mill In Wilson Crook. ' iho Tho hoarlng will bo hold at 0:30 p.m., Monday, Fobruary 2, 1976, at offlcos of tho Sunshlno Coast Roglonal District. Sunshlno Coast Roglonal District Box 000, Socholt, B.C. VON 3A0 005-2261 Mrs, A.G, Prossloy Socrotary-Troasuror Tho abovo Is a synopsis of Bylaw No. 35(20), and Is not doomod to bo an intorprotatlon of tho bylaw, Tho bylaw may bo inspoctod at tho Roglonal District offlcos, 1240 Wharf Stroot, Socholt during offlco hours, namoly Monday to Wodnosday, 0:30 a.m, to 4:00 p.m., Thursday and Friday, 0:30 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Sunshlno Coast Roglonal District Box 88, Socholt, B.C. VON 3A0 005-2261 Mr*. A.G, Pressley Socrotary-Troasuror Frederick Wallace ��� an exciting sea yarn. Anthology 10:03 p.m. Poet, Diane Wakoski from the U.S. 'Suitable. Employment' an excert from a novel in progress by Anne Marriott. Orchestral Concert 11:03 p.m. Vancouver Symphony ��� Symphony No. 5 in C minor, Beethoven; Six Pieces" for Orchestra, Webern: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1 NHL Hockey 11:03 a.m. Maple Leafs meet the Penguins. ^ Cross Country Check-up 2:10 p.m. National open line show host Harry Elton. Gilmour's Albums 4:03 p.m. records from the collection of Clyde Gilmour. Capital Report 5:03 Analytical reports from across Canada and around the world. The Bush and the Salon 6:03 p.m. Eyewitness to the Gold Rush adapted from the account by Tappen Adney, correspondent for Harper's Magazine. . Royal Canadian Air Farce 7:03 p.m. satire. The Entertainers 7:30 p.m. interviews with Bonnie Raitt, Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee. CBC Playhouse 10:30 p.m. The Sinking of the Northwest Passage by J. Michael Yates ��� comedy. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Music of Our People 8:03 p.m. Ivan Romanoff, his chorus and orchestra. The Great Canadian Gold Rush 10:30 p.m. Sylvester Stretch and a BBC concert of Roxy music. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 CBC Tuesday Night 8:03 p.m. This is on the House; 60th anniversary of the House of Commons Fire, a documentary about Canada's Parliament, then and now. Prepared by Rick Butler. Part II Music of Robert Turner. Touch the Earth 10:30 p.m. Folk music of Montreal, Bruce Murdoch, Chris Rawlings, Fran Avni. lOCEC action wanted West Gibsons Heights Ratepayers want something done about the number of cars falling over the edge of Gospel Roqk. , In a letter to Sechelt Village council, the ratepayers group asks when work will start to improve conditions on the road at Gospel Rock which is located in the western extremity of the village. . The letter stated, "Recently more cars have gone over the edge. Do we have to wait for a fatality before work begins?" The letter also suggested a concrete abutment be put in to prevent cars from going over. The road takes a sharp turn at Gospel Rock and there is a steep drop to the ocean. "We know council has priorities," the letter added, "but surely this should be one of them. Let's put lives first." Gibsons council referred the letter to their public works committee for study. They included the recommendation that the project be Included in a 1976 priority list If possible. The matter was also to be mentioned to the department of highways because the maintenance cost on secondary road, such as the one which passes Gospel Rock are to be shared with that department. pa/mapacnom Fitness. In your heart you know it's right EVERY FRIDAY EVERY MONDAY EVERY TUESDAY EVERY TUESDAY EVERY THURSDAY-- 0:00 p.m., Bingo, Ponder Harbour Community Hall. GIBSONS "TOPS" mooting at Public Hoalth Centro, 1:30-3 ;00 p.m. EVERY THURSDAY ��� 7:30 p.m, Informal Introductory seminar on Transcendental Meditation, Wbltakor Houso, Socholt. p.m. - 3 p.m,Gibsons Unltod Church Womons Thrill Shop. Carpot Bowling, Socholt Senior Clllion's Hall 1:30 to 4 p.m. 0 p,m, Al-Anon, St. Aldans Hall at Roborts Crook, - 2;00 p,m, In Whltakor Houso, froo Introductory locturo on Transcondontal Modltatlon, EVERY WEDNESDAY ��� Old Tlmo Dancing, Socholt Sonlor CltUon's Hall - - 1:30 to 4 p.m. WEDNESDAY - 7:30 p.m, Evory 2nd and 4th Wodnosday, starting Sopt, 10, Duplicate Bridge at Anglican Church Hall, cornor of H'woy and North Road, Gibsons, For Information Phono 0B6-7361. EVERY 3RD WEDNESDAY- Roborts Crook Community Assoc, Roborts Crook Hall. 0:00 p.m. Jan. 22 ,31 Porcelain B. Weaving Exhibit, Whllakor Houso. Socholt. Jan. 30 Old Tlmo Donco, Sonlor Cltlrori's Hall. Socholt, refreshments ~ 9:30 p.m. ,r��b' I Opon Houso, Church of Joins Christ Latter Day Saints, Wilson Crook Community Hall, 6:30 p.m. Fo,>' 2-7 Pointings by tho Sketch Club, Whltnkor House, Socholt, Eob. 4 Socholt Gardon Club Mooting, St, Hilda's Hall 0 p.m. r��b. G Swimming float Fund Raising Bingo. PI. Mollon Community Hall, $1,00 0 p.m. Fob. 9-14 Woodcarvlngs K Macrnmo, Whltnkor House Socholt.' The Peninsula*Jmm P.O. Box 3*41, Sechelt, i.C Telephone SS5-323I V (.-"<������.< ^r it i. i k Halfmoon Bay Happenings ( ' The meeting scheduled for February 1 to consider the possibility of' organizing a volunteer fire department, has been post- spotted, probably for a week. \' Patrick Murphy, spokesman for the committee which is working on this matter, reports that there is still some work to be ^lone before the committee is ready to put its findings before a public meeting. Watch next week's column* for a revised date for the meeting. High score winnbrs at the last whist drive at the Welcome Beach Hall were. Mrs. Alex . Ellis and Ed Edmunds. Next whist drive wul be on Saturday, February 7 at 8 p.m. Erwin and Marianne Kieselbach enjoyed a two week vacation basking in the sunshine on the beaches of Honolulu. They went for bus tours, walked and swam and found a different - and interesting way of welcoming in the new year. At 11 p.m. on New Year's Eve, they boarded a windjammer for a cruise. The night was warm and soft as they sailed around the coast watching the lights of Honolulu twinkling across the water. Now home again, Erwin is back at his job at " Gibsons and son Andy is servicing the gas station evenings and weekends. Mrs. Mary Walker who usually spends Christmas in Hawaii decided on a change this year and accompanied her friend Mrs. Ethel < McPhee to Palm Springs. They had plenty of sunshine but the weather was not nearly as warm as Hawaii and the days much shorter. For those of us who stayed at home, the weather has been unseasonably mild, but the flu bug has been busy. It even took two bites at a few unlucky people such as Allan' Mackereth. With the mild weather, gardens are beginning to burst into life, with fruit trees and flowering shrubs showing signs of budding. Mrs. Janet Allen reports her first crocus appeared on January 5 and since that, time, snowdrops, primroses, witch-hazel and the purple Christmas rose have burst into bloom. So take heart ��� Spring is undoubtedly on its way. At the Mahar home last weekend; Ralph Mahar's birthday was celebrated with a visit from his sister Linda with husband. Paul Simpson from Vancouver. Mrs. Mahar ���by Mory Tinkle? cooked a special East Indian dinner for the celebration. ^ Mrs. Pat Ness has just had word that her mother, 93 year old Mrs. Sarah Wall has been transferred from the rest home where she was living to the Extended Care Unit at Powell River Hospital. Mrs. Wall is now bedridden. Jim Anderson is home from St. Mary's Hospital and making a good recovery. He is managing fine with the help of a homemaker and his good neighbours the Jack Burrows. He had a visit from this niece, Mrs. A. Her- bison of Nanaimo. Mrs. Helen Dratschhas returned from a. trip to Reno and is still marvelling at the inexpensiveness of the trip. There were bus tours every day and they visited all the usual places of interest. She claims that she didn't leave too much of her money with the one- armed bandits. For the second consecutive meeting, Gibsons council faced complaints about ditches overflowing. At last week's council meeting a letter from Margaret Hauka of Gibsons complained that her property received water, sand and��������� rocks when a ditch overflowed because of, heavy rains. Her basement was flooded in the process damaging items stored there. Council said the overflowing of ditches was the responsibility of the department of highways, not the village. The matter was to be discussed at a meeting the village was scheduled to have;with MLA Don Lockstead. A meeting with the department of highways was also scheduled. Pewter Cufflinks,handcrafted in Sweden, very different, very smart. ��� Miss Bee's, Sechelt. PageB-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, January 28,1976 ������_.. ._ * JHOUSEBOATS IN GIBSONS Jiarbour will be moved to one location on a less accessible part of the wharf to free the more congested areas for moving boats.' nations sou or SyncBirt By LAURIE BEEMAN The student council at Elphinstone Secondary is working on the improvements to be made around the high school. The room that is being concentrated on is the' lunchroom. The lunchroom was formerly used as a classroom. A new portable arrived shortly after Christmas to free the lunchroom for students during school hours. . The main reason students go to the lunchroom is to relax during study periods. The library is quite small, and is usually full. At the moment, the lunchroom has two ping-pong tables, and some scattered chairs. The school board at the present time, have no funds for furnishings. Any donations of chairs or chesterfield would be greatly appreciated. Arrangements can be made to have the furniture picked up. Anyone wishing to help in this matter, please contact Susan Dixon at 885-9669, or the Elphinstone High School. TM has shown great promise in alleviating sleep disorders. A biological requirement for normal functioning of the nervous system, sleep is one of the guardians,.of health. Depriving a person of sleep greatly disrupts his muid and body functioning. Sleep disturbances are among the most common ailments doctors treat; the over thirty million N. Americans who suffer from insomnia are evidenced by the tremendous sales of nonprescription sleeping pills. The twice daily practice of TM seems to help establish an improved physiological rhythm. It tends to normalize the cycle of rest and activity by reducing tension and facilitating natural sleep. TM can also benefit people who sleep excessively but awaken unrefreshed. People who practice TM often report feeling more rested despite the fact that they reduce their amount of sleep. Initially, some people require more sleep than they typically needed before starting TM, but after a several-day or weeklong "catching up" phase, meditators consistently report deep uninterupted sleep followed by increased alertness in daytime activity. After a few months, many meditators have reported sleeping fewer hours even though their activity may have increased. It should be rioted here Jhat TM cannot substitute for sleep, but rather compliments it. A study has shown that TM significantly reduced the time taken for insomniacs to fall asleep. As a therapy against insomnia, TM. was found to be: 1. Simple to administer, 2. immediately effective, 3. stable over time, 4. without any unfavourable side effects. Free introductory lectures are held on Tuesdays 2 p.m. and Thursdays 7:30 p.m. in Sechelt at the Whitaker House. Sarah Bernhadt, the great actress, once seriously enquired of her doctor whether she could have tiger's tail grafted onto the appropriate part of her anatomy ��� so that she' could swish it when she was angry. V g * Put your message'into 4,000 jj homes (15,000 readers) in 1 these economical spots. Your Bad is always there for quick reference . . . anytime! AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE Parts, Sales & Service - Rotor Lather Service for Disc Brakes and Drum Brakes x- Valve and Seat Grinding All Makes Serviced -,Datsun Specialists Gibsons - Phone 886-7919 * Here's an economical way to reach 4,000 homes (15,000 readers) every week. Your ad waits patiently for ready reference .... anytime! I 1 BANKS ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Sechelt BrancrVi, ��� Phone 885-2201 Gibsons Branch ��� Phone 886-2201 Madeira Park ���:������ ��� Phone 883-2711 HOURS . Sechelt: Tuesday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fri. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ' , Gibsons & Ponder: 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 Basomont* ��� Driveways - Soptlc' Tanks , Stumps ��� Ditch Linos Call for a Iroo estimate anytime TED DONLEY Ponder Harbour 883-2734 COAST BACKHOE and TRUCKING LTD. ��� Controlled Blasting ���Soptlc Tanks Installed FULLY INSURED ��� FREE ESTIMATES 883-2274 BUILDING SUPPLIES X- WINDSOR PLYWOODS [the Plywood People] ALL PLYWOOD: Exotic and Construction Panelling - Doors - Mouldings Glues - Insulation Hwy. 101 ��� Gibsons ��� 886-9221 BUILDERS GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES [1971] LTD. "ALL BUILDING MATERIALS" "READY-MIX" CONCRETE-GRAVEL' ���XXi "WESTWOOD HOMES" ."GENERAL PAINT" 886-2642 886-7833 Highway 101���Gibsons CARPET CLEANING CARPET & CHESTERFIELD CLEANERS WE CLEAN WITH ' . ' ARGOSHEEN (Free Estimates) TOM SINCLAIR; 885-9327 phono 12-1 p.m; or alter S p.m. STEAM CLEANING finest proven method FREE ESTIMATES SUNSHINE CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 885-3828 CONTRACTORS 101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD. Gonoral Building Contractors All Work Guaranteed Phono 885-2622 Box 7 3, Socholt, B.C. HARBOUR BUILDERS Altorallon ��� Framing ��� Foundations- Additions and finishing 083-9062 day or night Madolra Park P & P Dovolopmonts Ltd. CUSTOM HOMES ��� CUSTOM fRAMINO Ron Protocky, Box 487, Socholt 805-3583 ALL WORK GUARANTEED MEL'S CONTRACTING LTD. * Rotldontlal ond Commercial FUUYQUAUFIFD IN ALL PHASES- OF RENOVATIONS AND ADDITIONS _* Work Quaranteod * Free Eitlmatot Phono DON! 885-2926 BUILDING SUPPLIES A.C. RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. -" All Your Bulldlnrj Neorls Madolra Pork Phono 003-2505 HARBOUR CONCRETE & GRAVEL LTD. Ponder Harbour aroa Sand ��� Drain Rock ��� Crushed Gravol, otc Wo now havo 2 concrete mixer trucks losorvoyou, R.R. 1, Madolra Park Phono 083-9911 EGMONT CONTRACTING D7F Cat * Dnckhoo Landcloarlng * Road Building Wator ond Sowor Syitomi [883-90661 Dorhn J. Bosch J. B. EXCAVATING CO. LTD. 1)069031 Pump Truck ��� ilackhoo ��� Col Writer, Sowor, Drainage) Installation land Clearing FREF ESTIMATES L & H SWANSON LTD. HEADY-MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravol Dark lino Ditching ��� Exravallnns PORPOISE I1AY ROAD 005-9666, Box 172, Socholt, B.C. Your Business Card In this spaca will roach nearly 15,000 pooplol CONTRACTORS (cont'd) BENOIT LEPAGE CONTRACTING Carpentry and Painting - - Interior/Exterior FREE ESTIMATES 886-9561 ROBERTS CREEK DRYWALL Taping and Filling by hand and machine. Spraytex Sparkle Ceilings PHONE 885-2936 PenCohPump CONCRETE PUMPING SERVICE PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR 886-7417 or 886-9890 Insulating * Boarding * Taping * texturing New & Old SUPERIOR DRYWALL Free Estimate* WorkGuarantood phone SVEN 885-3779 or RON 885-9725 TRINCOMALI TRUCKING Box 188 Madeira Park 883-9122 Fill-Sand-Gravel Drainrock - Top Soil PACIFIC MASONERY i Specializing in STONE RETAINING WALLS ��� FIREPLACES FACINGS ��� BRICKS & BLOCKS COMMERCIAL ��� RESIDENTIAL 886-7056 Box 824 Gibsons iranaiMBnnnnnwncMBnnMnwDwmn DISPOSAL SERVICES PENDER HARBOUR DISPOSAL SERVICES Wookly Gorbogo Pick-Up Rubbish Removal otc, Barry & Dan Looch 883-9133 SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. PORT MELLON TOOLE'S COVE Tel. 006-2930 or 0069973 when renovating or spring cleaning call us for your disposal needs, Comrnorclnl'Contalnors Avallohlo Uso thoso spacoslo roach noarly 1 5,000 pooplo ov/ory Wook! Low Cost! High Powor ELECTRICIANS BE ELECTRIC LTD. Phone 886-7605 Box 860 . Gibsons "POWER TO THE PEOPLE" SIM' ELECTRIC LTD. , INCE 1947 PHONE 885-2062 ��� ELECTRIC HEAT SPECIALISTS ��� D.WLAMONT Electrical Contractor R.R. 1, Madeira Park Phone 883-2749 Pender Harbour McCANN ELECTRIC WIRING OF ALL TYPES Residential ��� Industrial - Commercial All work guaranteed ��� Free estimates Joo McCann, Box 157, Madolra Park Phono 883-9913 FLOORING-CABINETS Cabinets - Carpets - Linoleums HOWE SOUND DISTRIBUTORS LTD. P.O. Box 694, Gibsons, B.C. Blair Kennett, salos manager Phono 886-2765 HAIRDRESSERS SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dianno Allen, Proprietor Expert Hair Styling Cowrie Stroot Phono Socholt 885-2818 HOTELS ' PENDER HARBOUR HOTEL Madeira Park , Phono 003-2377 Conventions, Dinners, Group Mootlngs Woddings and Private Parties ��� Pull Hotel Facilities ��� 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 jond Vinyl FREE ESTIMATES ��� ALL WORK GUARANTEED 885-3896!; MACHINE SHOPS I At tho Sign ol tho Chovron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop-Arc and Acolylono Woldlng StoeJ.Fabrlcoting Marino Ways Automotive and Marino Repair* Standard Marino Station Phono 8067721 Rot. 006-9966, 006-9326 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 SCOTT RICK WRAY 886-7834 806-7830 RENTALS MASONRY J.RHODE Masonry Construction BRICK "BLOCK *STONE FIREPLACES "FACINGS 7045, 142nd St., Surry, B.C. Phono 696-9747 A.C. RENTALS LTD. TOOLS and EQUIPMENT ���RENTALS and SALES Easy Strip Concroto Forming Systems - Com pressors ��� Rototlllors ��� Gonorators ��� Pumps Earth Tampers Sunshlno Coast Hwy. & Francis Peninsula Road MADEIRA PARK PHONE 883-2609 RETAIL STORES ���,���^�����������!������������������^T-*������ "��� I - l|W -,!������������m - . ��� ,.1.-1���,������..���* C & S HARDWARE Socholt, B.C. APPLIANCES ��� HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phono 885-9713 ROOFING BILL BLACK ROOFING LTD. Durold Shingles ��� Tar & Gravol Now Roof or Ro-Roof GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP 0 YEARS EXPERIENCE SEWING MACHINES ��� !��������������������� ���!������������������ I. ������������������������������������������! ' �����������������l.lll..- ��"WIOW�� 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 Sechelt, B.C. Office 885-2 62 5 Home-885-9581 Roy and Wogonoor B.C. LAND SURVEYORS CIVIL ENGINEERS Marine Building ��� Wharf Street 'Box 60?'-Sechelt. B.C. 8852332 TIRES \. 11 ... i'i, I. .��� COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. - Phono 886-2700 SALES AND SERVICE All Brands available Monday to Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday evening by appointment only TREE TOPPING PEERLESS TREE SERVICE :-; Comploto Troo Service --Prompt, Guaranteed, Insured Work -- Prices You Can Trust Phono J. RISBEY, 805.2109 T.V. and RADIO J a C ELECTRONICS PHILCOFORD SALES A 5ERVICE wo sorvico oil brands ��������� 806-2668 across from tho Rod & Whlto SECHELT SUNSHINE COAST T.V. SALES a SERVICE LTD. ADMIRAL - - ELECTROHOME and ZENITH DBALERS ' "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN SECHELT" Box 799, Socholt Phone 005-9(116 , CLOSED ON MONDAYS ' Box 2 81, Gibsons 886-7320 RELIABLE ROOFING Tar A Gravol Durold * Shakos ' FREE ESTIMATES Phono 005-3545 Oox 30, R.R. Ml, Socholt Uao thoso spacos to roach noarly 15,000 pooplo ovory wook I No matter what shape you're in, you can be in shape, pamtapaaian I ilium, III your Ihiiit vihi kixnv \y\ I IkiiI, �� �� a i EjMlllllllijljl.li. t\/; O K \ mf��MMpamwiinii<M��ni 0 '������ ; ��� '"' Wednesday, January 28,1976 The Peninsula Times PageB-7 r/iy talk That time ol year again (From The Institute of Chartered Accountants of British Columbia) The recent distribution of personalized income tax returns by Reveal Canada, Taxation warns us that tax time has come again. We should be conscious of the April 30 deadline for filing personal tax returns and begin to make preparations. Although the deadline for filing personal tax returns is April 30, people who are expecting tax refunds should file their returns as soon as possible to receive their tax refunds quicker. At the time you file your tax returns, you will be required to provide receipts on items where you are claiming a deduction. This includes charitable donations, medical expenses; registered retirement saving' contribution, registered home ownership saving contribution, annual union or professional dues, tuition fees and federal political contributions. On the other hand, you are not required to send the receipts for child care expenses, carrying charges, moving expenses and alimony payments, but should retain these receipts in case they are required for examination by the tax department. Records and vouchers relative to capital transactions do not need to be filed with your 1 income tax return but should be retained as they may be required for examination by tax authorities. There are some new items affecting .your 1975, return, such as pension income deduction, interest-arid dividend income deduction, and eligible deductions transferable between spouses. A new credit is also available for 1975 to all B.C. residents who paid rent during 1975. There are some con-, ditions to be met before you become eligible for this credit and you will find an additional form (TIC (B:C.)) attached to your return for this calculation. It is not too early to start organizing and collecting the particular information that you will require for the correct preparation of your return. In the next few weeks, The Institute of Chartered Accountants will discuss in other articles significant issues relating to your 1975 individual income tax return. FORMER SECHELT RCMP Constable1 years before being transferred to Hope Bob Ogden and -wife Ruth were\^recently. Chief Calvin. Craigan presented with gifts from the Sechelt (presented him with a carved talking Indian Band. The constable was *stick. Indian band court worker Amelia stationed in Sechelt for four and a half - Craigan presented Mrs. Ogden with a papoose basket. Constable Ogden was highly respected by the Sechelt reserve residents during his time in the area. ��� Timesphoto Gibsons Water system priorities \ Gibsons Village water committee nave set their i976- construction priorities. '' ,r)X- ��� At last week's council meeting, Alderman Kurt Hoehne, chairman of the water'committee, said one of the priorities ,fyrr1197G would be pumping station.oh Reed Road, near the present reservoir. An eight inch.,Une across Reed Road was also a priority," The. construction of the pump house at Henry and Reed Road also included the installation of a powerline to the station and other, preparations. . . ,' - The cleaning out of the old reservoir for , use in fire protection. and as a stand-by system is also a priority, Aid. Hoehne said. This job, he suggested, should be tendered. Another job to be taken on during the. new year is a cleaning- and enlarging of the water intake system on Enge Creek. .' The new.supply line for Headlands Road area, actually a 1975 job, will be oh the agenda for 1976. Also, pipe for interconnection ���' of the present systemand the system supplied by the new well to. integrate the systems. Alderman Hoehne also reported there was progress being made on the Reed Road line but added that some hard pan had been encountered, slowing progress. f 00 15 30 45. 00 15 30 45 00 15 30 <5 00 15 30 45 00 15 30 45 ���n 30 45 00 15 30 45 00 15 30 45 10 ,00 15 30 45 11 00 15" 30 45 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 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 Nitjht All In The Family Match ,Gcme '76 Cont'd Cont'd Celebrity Dominoes All In , The Family Mutch Game.'76 Take Thirty , Celebrity Cooks General Hospital Happy Days Somerset Somerset Movie: "Swamp Take Thirty Celebrity Cooks Tattletales Tattletales Dinah Dinah What's The Good Word Another World Tattletales Tattletales Diamond Head Game Forest Rangers. Comin' Up Rosie Merv Griffin Merv> Griffin Diamonds" Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd The Flintstones Comin' Up Rosie Dinah Dinah Dinah Dinoh Another World Brady Bunch Funoroma Gilligan's Island Merv Nic 'N Pic Partridge Fomily Merv> Griffin News News Mary Hartman News < News That Girl News News News News News News The F.B.I. The F.B.I. Griffin Merv Griffin Merv Bob Switzer Hour Glass News News News News News News.' .)>.!-. News News News News News %News News' News'' Mike Douglas J News - .News "News' Griffin News Walter Cronkite Hour Glass XXI Olympiad To Tell The Truth Last Of The Wild Truth Or Consequences Kingdom y Little House On The Prairie Mike Douglas , New Price Is Right 'rrSports- ���Beot , Good1-. Times."'' Hollywood Squares Doctor In The House This . Land Musicamera: " I Musici The Bionic . Woman Cont'd Little "^ House ,'���{!',, On The Prairie & tovers" Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Baretta Baretta Baretta, Boret to Chico &The Man The Dumplings This Land Musicamera: ." 1 Musici Seattle Sonics. Game: Sonics The- Bionic Woman Cont'd J?n>r . Orlando a Dawn & Lovers" Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd At Portland Cont'd Cont'd Movie: "Start The Revolution Maude Maude Toma Toma ' Upstairs Downstairs Upstairs Downstairs Starsky & Hutch Starsky & Hutch ' Petrocelli' Petrocelli Petrocelli Petrocelli Upstairs 1 Downstairs Upstairs ' Downstairs C annon Connon Cannon Cennon Without Me" Donald Sutherland Toma Toma Bronk Bronk News News Night Final News News Movie: T.B.A. News News Tonight Show , News News News News Movie: ���"Boomerang' Cont'd Cont'd . . T.B.'A. T.B.A. T.B.A. T,B.A. News News News News Access Access Bronk Bronk Movie: "A Tonight Show Tonight Show Movie: "KrokatoOi East Of Java" "^Mo5"5v~ -.-Squad��� ' "Egy^t'ion" Movie: ' Little "Wicked . . Game" Dreams Of Ed Paulo Schult2" Nelson 00 15 ���30 45 00 15 30 45 6 00 15 30 45 00 15 30 45 00 15 30 45 10 oo 15 'SO 45 11 00 15 30 45 THURSDAY, JANUARY 29 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNELS CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 00 All In $20,000 Another '15 The Family Pyramid World 30 Edge Of One Life Another 45 Nfght To Live World 12 00 15 30 45 Ironside Ironside Edge Of Nfght All In , The Family Match Game '76 Cont'd Cont'd Celebrity Dominoes Take Thirty Celebrity Cooks .General Hospital Happy Days Somerset Somerset Movie: -The Tfiirty' .Celebrity 'Cooks Tattletales Tattletales Dinah Dinah What's The Good Word Another World 00 Forest Merv Rookies" 15 Rangers Griffin Cont'd 3Q Vision - Merv - Cont'd 45. On ��� Griffin Cont'd The Flintstones Vision On Dinoh Dinah Dinah Dinah Another World Brady Bunch What's New Partridge Family Merv Griffin News News Mary Hartman News News \Giri '-' News News News News News News The F.B.I, The F.B.I. Sports Scene Hour Gloss News News News News News News News News News News ���News News Walter Cronkite ^ Mike Douglas News News News News 00 Hqur To Tell Truth Or Lpwrence 15 Glass The Truth Consequences Welk 30 Dione * World Of Let's Moke Lawrence 45 .Stapley , Animals A Deal Welk Mike Douglas Bobby Vinton Grady Grady Excuse My French Carol Burnett CoroL Burmpt Welcome Back Kotter Barney Miller Cop & The Kid Grady Grody Carol , Burnett Carol Burnett c, The Woltbns The Waltons Streets Of San Francisco King Of Kensington House Of Pride The Streets Of San Francisco Movie: "Sisters" Cont'd Cont'd Police Woman '.P6jice Woman Hawaii Five-O Hawaii Five-O The Practice MocLeqr MacLear Wotson > Report Peep Show Lola Lola -Lola Lola Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd .* Ba/etta .Baretta ' Baretta Baretta Barnaby Jones Barnaby Jones Lola Lolo Lola Lola .News News Night Final News News News "Mannix/ News News Tonight Show News "News News News News News Mod Squad News News News News Movie: "Nearly A Nasty Accident" -tongstreet .Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Tonight Show Tonight Show Movie: "Circus World" Cont'd Mod Squad Movie: Cont'd Movie: "Mayerling" Omar Sharif ' All In The Family Match Game '76 Tattletales Tattl-tales Diomoii' Head Game Funorama Gilligan's Island Merv ��� Griffin ' Merv Griffin Merv Griffin ' News Walter Cronkite Space 1999 Spree 1999 The Waltons The Waltons Man About The House Movie: "See No Evil" Mia Farrow Cont'd News Movie: ^'Sc-ddle The Wind- Robert Toylor FRIDAY, JANUARY 30 !���/ CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 . CHANNEL S CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 00 All In :15 The Family 30 EdoeOf 45 Night $20,000 Pyramid One Life To Live Another World Another World Ironside Ironside Edge Of Night All In , The Family Match " Game '76 Cont'd Cont'd, Celebrity. Dominoes All In " The Fomily Motch Game '76 ���00 ���15 Take Thirty 30 Celebrity 45 Cooks ' General Hospital Happy Days Somerset Somerset . Movie: "Outlaws Take Thirty Celebrity Cooks Tattletales Tattletales Dinah Dinoh Whot's The Good Word Another World Tattletales Tattletales Diamond '��� He-id Gome 4 00 Forest 15 .Rongets- 30 .Comin'Up - 45 Rosie Merv Griffin Merv Griffin Daughters" Cont'd Cont'd Corit'd The Flintstones Comin'Up Rosie ..- Dinah Dinah Dinah ' Dinah Another World Brady ���, Bunch Funorama Gilligan's Island ���Merv - .00 Flaxton Merv Mory , That News The Griffin ' 15 Boys Griffin Hartman Girl News F.B.I, Merv < 30 Partridge News News News ' ' News .The Griffin 45- Family News News News A , News F.B.I. Merv 00 Bob News News -News' - News- " News . Griffin: ���15 Newhart News .' News, News' *", News News News 30 Hour ' News News News , j > < Mike News Walter ;45 Glass ���, ��� News News News Douglas News ��� Cronkite 00 Hour TcTTell Truth Or -15 Glass ... The Truth Consequence) 30 Howie Meeker'Wonderful Hollywood 45 Mr. Chips'5l--'Magic Squares Rockford Files Rockfordj Files Mike Douglas Candid Camera Sanford & Son Movie: "Columbo- The Price U Right Can31d Camera ��� Mary T. Moore MASH MASH Donny & Marie Donny & Marie Sanford 6. Son Chico & The Man Mory TT Moore MASH MASH . CBS Special Program Cont'd A Matter Of ., Honour" Cont'd . CBS C ircus Special Program . .00 Tommy Movie: Rockford Tommy ' Movie: Cont'd Movie: I 15 Hunter "Deliverance" Files Hunter T.B.A. - Cont'd "In 30 Tommy Jon Rockford Tommy Cont'd .Grand Old Cold - ���4$ Hunter Voight Files Hunter Cont'd ! Country Blood" 10 bo 15 30 45 Police Story Police Story Burt Reynolds Cont'd Cont'd Police Story Police ' Story Ellery Queen Ellery Queen Cont'd Cont'd, Cont'd Cont'd Petrocelli Petrocelli .Petrocelli Petrocelli Robert Blake Scott Wilson 11 00 News News News News News - ������ ��� News . News :15 News News News News News News" Movie: 30 Night 'The Tonight News Mod News "Cost A ���45 ' Final" Rookies-'"���w- Show News Squad " 'News Giant 12 00 15 30 45 Movin' On. .Movin' On The 5 i 4J Tonight Suspense Mod Rookies ,__ Show ��� Theo Ire: Squad Tonight ' "Count Movie: Show Yorgo" Cont'd -'&?���} ��'W Suspense Theatre: . "Against Alr^dft:''. Shadow" Kirk Douglas Cont'd SATURDAY, JANUARY 31 CHAtem.2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 00 Cont'd JS.JCont'd 30 Cont'd 45 Cont'd Inner -S^fc-s-"'" Medicine Men Notre ��� Dame... Cont'd Cont'd CBC Sports CBC Sports Dialogue Dialogue Tarzan Tarzon Keith . 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Wild' Welcome V l^vrf"ajtl Back Kotter 'ronVa' :,'.:aMFi, Travel '76 Travel -'76 Wide , World Funorama Funorama CBS Sports 00 Hockey Cont'd Freedom ' Hockey Cont'dM 15 Night Cont'd Marketplace ��� Night Cont'd In ABC"' News , In News Canada Wide ,, - News ' ' Canada News - 00 New York 15 Rangers 30 At . 45 Toronto ���� Cont'd, 15 Cont'd 22 Ceilidh 45 CallMh 8 10 11 12 Of Sports Cont'd Cont'd Spectacular CBS Sports .Spectacular World ;\ - Of Sports News News News News Point Of View New York Rangers At Toronto News News Space '^99 All Star Wrestling Cont'd News , News Page 12 Page 12 Lawrence Welk' Lawrence Welk,,. Rollers Let's Make A Deal ��... Cont'd Cont'd Ceilidh Ceilidh Doc Doc Emergency: "Above & Beyond, Nearly'' ��� News Conference Challenging Sea 00 Phyllis '5 Phyllis 30 News 45 News Anything Goes Cont'd Cont'd Emergon'cys" "Above 8, Beyond,- - Nearly" Hawaii Five -O Hawaii Five - O The Jeffersons Screen Test The Jeffersons Funny . Farm Hollywood Squares Doc Doc 00 Movie; 15 "The 30 Late 45 George SWAT SWAT SWAT. SWAT Movie: "Klute" Jane Fonda Movie: "Start The Revolution Without Mary T. Moore Bob Newhart Academy ^Performance: %lure" Jane Mary T. Newhart 00 15 30 45 Cont'd Apely" Cont'd Cont'd American Music Awards Cont'd . Donald Sutherland Cont'd Cotf'd Me" , Donald Sutherland Cont'd ctbe,y Telethon Cont'd 'Fonda Donald Sutherland Cont'd Sammy &Co. Sammy & Co, 00 News 15 News 30 Nows 45 Monty Cont'd Cont'd Nows Newt News '������*��� News . Saturday Night News News Movie: "Klute" tip Telethon Cont'd News News Access Access Sammy &Co. Movlei "Cross- 00 Python 15 Movlo: 30 "40 pounds 45 Of Trouble" News Rood Show Saturday Saturday Night ' Jono Fonda Donald Sutherland Telethon Cont'd Movlei "The Big Bounce" current" Robert Hoolc Cont'd 2 3 oo 15 30 45 , 00 1:30 :45 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNELS CHANNELS CHANNEL 7 CHANNELS CHANNEL 12 00 UNICEF 15 Concert ���30 For * - - 45 IWY Hawaiian Open Golf Cont'd Movie: "Up. Periscope" James .Country Garden Sunday Theatre: . -Cont'd Cont'd .��� Cont'd ��� Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Sunday.. Theatre: 00 Cont'd 15 Cont'd 30 Speaking 45 Out ABC's Wide World Of Gamer Edmund O'Brien Cont'd "Hi- jackl" Cont'd Cont'd Variety Club Telethon Cont'd "Hl- jackl" Cont'd Cont'd Music To See ��� Hymn Sing Sports Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Evergreen Express Meet The Press Learning Leisure Hymn Sing ^uLety Telethon Cont'd Horst ' Koehler Question Period Science ' Magazine Musical ; '��� World i Cont'd Cont'd .America America Hallmark Hall Of Fame: Caesar & Science Magazine Student, , Forum Cont'd Cont'd Winston Churchill Untamed World Capitol Comment :00 :15 :30 :4o World Of Pisney . WorldOf Disney America America News News Cleopatra Cont'd How Come? News News News News News News World At War News News Capitol Comment 7 :00 :15 :30 ;45 National Dream ' National Dream Family Robinson Family Robinson World Of Disney World Disney , National Dream . National Dream 60 Minutes 60 Minutes Six Ml lion Dollar Man 8 :00 :15 :30 145 Tho Woltons The Woltons M lion Dollar Man Ellery Queen Ellery. Queen The Waltons The Waltons Sonny & Cher Sonny & Cher Sonny & Cher ���Sonny &' Cher ;00 ;15 30 45 Market- pjoce Ombudsman Ombudsman Rich Man Poor Man Honour " Cont'd Flannery & Quilt Marketplace Ombudsman Ombudsman Bronk Bronk Bronk Bronk W-5 W-5 W-5 W-5 11 :00 :15 :30 45 Nows News News Movie: News News Movie: "O Men, News News Movie: "Trial" Nows News News News News News Face Tho Nation News News News News 12 00 :15 30 45 "Mirage" Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd O Women" Cont'd Cont'd Dorothy McGufro Glenn Ford Movloi "The BiO Bounco" Movlei "Bottle Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Old Time Gospel Hour Special Special Face The Notion Addie & The King Hearts One Day At A Time Nows News' '. 60 Minutes 60 Minutes Rhoda Rhoda Phyllis Phyllis 9S8 Performance: Rich Movie: " Columbo Performance: Ko ok Kola c Movie; ��� "Portrait 'M��n - "Portrait Ko -H Ko a c "T.B.A." Of A Poor ' Of A Ko Ko a < Cont'd 45 Mask" Man Matter Of Mask" . Ko ak Ko|o k Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd News Movie: "Boys Movlo i "Judgement At Nuremberg," Night Out" Jamas Garner MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL S CHANNEL B CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 1-15 ,.30 45 All In The FOmiV Edge Of Night Pyramid One Life To Live W* Another World Ironside Ironside Edge Of Night ft The Family Match - Game '76 .Cont'd. . Cont'd ' ' Celebrity'- Dominoes .00 1.30 45 Take Thirty Celebrity Cooks General Hospital Hoppy Days Somerset Somerset Movie: "Heat Take Thirty Celebrity Cooks Tattletales Tattletales Dinah Dinah 00 ���15 30 45 Forest Rangers Comin'Up Rosie Merv .Griffin. Merv ' Griffin Of Anger" Susan Hayward The flintstones 'Comin'Up Rosie Dinah Dinah Dinah Dinoh What's The Good Word Another World ���M-��� Another World'-'' Brody Burtch - 5 00 ,15 30 :45 Hi Diddle Day Partridge Family. Merv Griffin ��� . ��� News '' News Mary Hartman ��� N ews New.s That Girl Newsv News News News News News Tho F.B.I, The ���FVB.I. :00 :15 :30 45 ,:00 ,30 45 8 ,00 :15 30 45 9 00 15 30 45 10 :00 :15 30 1:45 11 :00 .15 :30 45 12 Klahanie Klahanle Hour Glass News News News News News News News News News News News . News : Welter Cronkite Mike Douglas N��w* News News , News Hour Glass Reach For The Top To Tell The Truth Issues 76 Truth Or ' Consequences Hollywood Squares Cannon.. Cannori Cannon Cannon Mike . Douglas $25,000 Pyramid, What Is Truth? Headline ' Hunters' Rhoda Rhoda Front Page Challenge The Premierei Honeymooners Rich "Second Little Honeymoon" Show Rhoda Rhoda - ; Front Page Challenge Rhoda Rhoda ���Mil.: Debut: Rich Little Show All In :������> The Family Chico 6Y ' Tho Man Rich Man ��� Poor Man Joe. Forrester Joe Forrester AH In The Family Chico & ' ��� The Man , All In ��� The Fomily Maude Maude ��� Joe., , Forrester Joo' Forrester News Magazine '' Man Alive ' Cont'd Cont'd Cpr\t.'d Cont'd Premloroi Jigsaw John Cont'd News , Magazine Man ' Alive , Medical Centre Medical Centre PI wft Foy & istle Nows Nows Night Final News Nows Monday Night News News Tonight Show News Nows Nows Nows News News ,Mod Squad Nows Nows News Nows ��� Movlo: "A Man Called Adam" Special Monday Night Special Tonight Show Tontght Show ' Movie: "This Proporty Is Condemned" Mod Squad Movlo: "Phfft1, Movlo: "Lock, Stock & Barrel" All In The Family Match Game '76 Tattletales Tattletales The Diamond Head Game Funorama Gill.igan's Island Merv Griffin Merv Griffin Merv r Griffin News ��� Walter Cronkite Lucas . Tanner Lucas Tanner MASH ��� MASH Let's Make A Deal Medical Centre Medical Centre .Movie: "Got Christy Love". Toresa Gravol' Movloi "Please Don't Eat Tho Daisies" David Hlyen' Is the rain getting to you? call us at: tOUft lOFING 883-9279 or 885-2992 * fast, dopoiidablo sorvlco SERVING THE ENTIRE SUNSHINE COAST TA-395 3 watt, 6 channel woathorproof handhold transcolvor. (f, j )j Famous Sanyo quality ft only: *154 95 Tho Sunshlno Coast CB RADIO CENTRE Installation ��� solos ��� 005-2560 lorvlca V ELECTRONICS & APPLIANCES TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL S CHANNEL 12 00 ;I6 30 45 All In , Tho Family Edno Of N font $20,000 Pyramid Ono Llfo To Live Another World Another Worid Ironside Ironslda Edao Of Night All In , Tha Family Match Game '76 Cont 'd Cont'd Celebrity Domlnooi Match Gomo 76 Tott etales Tattlatales 00 15 30 45 Toko ��� Thirty Celebrity Cooks General Hospital Happy Days Somorsot Somerset Movloi " Friendly Take Thirty Celebrity thlrt Cooks Tarllolaloi Taltlotalos Dinah Dinah What's Tho Good Word Cdlr 00 15 30 4f> Forest Rangers Electric Company Morv Griffin Morv Griffin Persuasion" Gary Coopor ' Part Ono Tho Fllntitonos All nqtor Plo Dlna D no D no Dlna (dir Brady flunc h 6 00 15 30 4(> mm Gla'si News News News Nows Ntiwi Nnwi Nowi Nows Nows Nowi NBA All Nows News Nowi Nowi 00 IS 30 4f> 'g1 , C^ajaliratlon Celebration ur oil To Toll Tho Truth Exploration Northwest Truth Or Tony Orl< Cnnioquoncoi Name flint Tun�� undo & Dawn Slor Ratkalhal Cont'd Cont'd plymplc Spec til Cont'd 8?? 'Wrrn lf> Day i 30 This Ii 4(�� , Iho Ln\ Happy Dayi^ Ipyorno A Shirley Movln' On Movln' On (loppy Till* Ii Iho Law Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd lawall Ivo - O lawall Ivo - O 00 Tho I lb fllll. 45 Cont'd XII Wlnl.r Olympic Gomel Preview Polko Woman I'oI Ice. Womon Th. filth I ilalo Cont id MASH MASH Movloi "T.B.A. Tho Rpnkloi Tho Rookloi 10 00 Promlerm ���30 C,'/' ��� 4ft AiiqoIi "rpui olhy arc in olhy from lore i City or Aniioli frnmloroi thy or Anflali II 00 30 4fl Nowi N��*i f I mil Nowi Nowi Tuoidfiy M��vlo Nnwi Howl Tonight Show Nowi Newi Nowi Nowi Nowi Mod Squad Nowi Nowi Nowi Nowi 12 on Movloi ���"1U Tenth Victim" Ol Iho Wook Cont'd Cont'd Tonight Show Jpn Show Movloi I'll* , havtinllt Down" Mo.l Joutid Movlm Cont'd Movloi "I Lovo A Myitory" AS TALK>MT SV MAHARISH! ), MAHESH YOGI Give And Tako Dealer's Cholco Funorama Gilligan's Island Morv 00 Juit For Merv Mary That Nowi Tho Griffin 1ft Fun Griffin Hortmnn Girl Nnwi F.D.I. Morv 30 Partridge Nowi Nowi Nowi Nowi Tho Griffin 45 Family Nowi Nowi Nowi Nowi 'r.D.I. Morv Grllfln Nowi NI}A All Stor oaiketlxil Cont'd Cont'd' Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Movlo: "Rofffei" David Nlvon Cont'd Cont'd Owon Mnnlmll Owon MoriWill Movloi "Wotusl" Georao C. .onlppmofy out II Cont'd im LECTUI EVERY THURSDAY ot 7130 PM. i EVERY TUESDAY ot 2��00 PM. VJliitnhor Bous��. SeeMt \ You'll never feel better in your life. parniapaoiom rilnrM. In your hrnrt yim know It's HrIii. If your TV's not performing like it should;.. call on US. 885-9816 SUNSHINE COAST TV SALES & SERW1CE ���orvlng the entire Sunshine Coast n����ii��iiiiiwm'>Mii���n niiiminmimiij GENERAL CONTRACTOR Phonos: Olflco 006*2344 VERN KOE8SLER Ev���� 005-2626 ���Residential eCdnnmerciat ��� Apartments . : *-J , : ' I /v r-/ / - ��� . V ���*> ���' I /���' i - * A PageB-8 v The Peninsula Times /* Wednesday, January 28,1976 ��� N J ^ ^ ���*�� JL *��� * TEXADA ISLAND residents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wikman are on their way to Hawaii after winning a two-week vacation for two. They were winners in the Social Credit draw Which will see them spend two weeks on the islands plus $200 spending money. The couple are residents of Vananda. Couple were in Sechelt last week to pick up tickets and travel information. ��� Timesphoto (Editor's note: The following came in to The Times as a letter to the editor by a lady who asked that she not be identified.) Having recently been a patient in St. Mary's, with a real sense of gratitude for. the care I received, may I , in the following describe my experience. - >. It was evening, and therefore I was admitted to the emergency'department. Here I met my doctor and the attendant nurse, was examined, asked a few pertinent questions, put into a gown and trollyed off to bed.' I heaved a sigh of belief, at last I could shed my responsibilities and let. somebody else take over.. ��� vi' Oh those nurses! They really nurse. Always pleasant and gentle and always on the run it seemed, yet always finding time for those little extras that ease the miseries. Even at the end of a long shift they were still smiling. But, like the king of Siam, I have a puzzlement. Howdothey keep those caps on? Each nurse Wears the distinctive cap of her nursing school; some have wings some are like large pillboxes and they never never get out of place even with all the twisting and bending. And without any visible means of support yet! Oh well they look absolutely lovely, the finest headgear in the world. One time I had to ring the bell and immediately two celestial beings materialized at my sides with soft words and actions of encouragement �����''���'' Both Sechelt and Gibsons councils have approved the signing of a land transfer agreement which will give the village joint ownership of tho Gibsons-Sechelt airport. Now that the villages have title to the land, a complete survey of the airport property will be undertaken in preparation for leasing of some of the property. Sechelt alderman Frank Lietner reported to council Wednesday that the Ministry of Transport would be assisting Uie villages In conducting the survey. Lietner said he hod planned to have a local surveyor do the work but that now he would be travelling to Vancouver this week to see wliat arrangements can be made with the MoT for the survey. r A Krr and relief for my condition. They test you for all the vital signs, but its no use trying to sneak a look at the thermometer, they're all in Celsius now. Then there are the ward maids. Even they are always glad to put things handy, as it seems that the thing you want has always mysteriously retreated to the back of the table. With all the cleaning and dusting I pity any poor bacteria trying to get a decent foothold, _"fffs . v Sometimessone needs a physiotherapist. Now these people are really something! They are full of determination and one simply becomes clay in their strong and capable hands. I had one who could thump up and down on my back with her fists playing a regular Chopin etudei "Breathe," she would say and I breathed or else till my lungs felt impelled to give up and give out. True, there are wonderful machines that one uses; but the therapist is the one who knows how to get the very best out of all the equipment. Then theftfare the meals. Home was never like this! Like Christopher Robin's bath, the - hot was so hot and the cold sp cold. So tastefully arranged on the plate. The diet may be restricted it's true, but it is always made as attractive as possible. I felt like a criminal < when I had to leave something. Sometimes the dietician comes to chat and find out your preferences. I felt like an honoured guest. Drinks in between meals and a cup of tea with toast before bed. I should mention the medication tray which has all the appearance of a tray of cocktails and hor d'oeuvres! But there the Ukeness stops! All those pretty colours are only a cover for sterner .stuff.' Lastly let me sing the praises of the doctors; those presiding genii of any hospital. Those arbitors of fate. One doesn't see them very often and then only for a few minutes, but they look at you or should I say through you; with knowing eyes. Some slight change in diet or medication will show that they are keeping track. Sometimes when one's own doctor is away, another will make his rounds instead. One of these sounded my chest, then said thoughtfully, "I would say that sounds fairly lousy". At least I knew I wasn't there under false pretences! One night a dear little boy came in crying pitifully wlthha sore tummy. Pretty soon two large men all In green (presumably from Mars) came In and carted him off to their special place to relieve him of his appendix. His first words to the nurse were, "Was I a good boy?" I expect he's bragging all over the place now to all his envious little friends. This St. Mary's Is a good place to be, but so much of tho extra comfort and many of the machines arc mnde possible by Uie hard working women of the Auxiliary. Tills group operates tho comfort wagon where ono can obtain small extras such as creams, candles, toys, notepapcr, etc. Ono can also have a much needed hairdo. They organize the candy stripers, those llttlo darlings ' who coma looking so pretty and excited. I asked one of them what she was going to do that evening. I thought perhaps she would bo having fun but nftcr thinking a minute she said, "do my homework, 1 guesa". So she sacrificed her free tlmo for us although 1 doubt If she thought of it Hint way. Ono day I was strolling down tho hall to see tho new babies, some In Incubators. An old gentleman came up. Ho said "the beginning of life." "Yes.," I said nnd thought, "nnd we're at the other end." Yes, that's St. Mary's. Ready to help at all stages of life, and I'm thankful we have such a fine hospital. There are two ways that one can help In the running of Ihb place. One can donate to cither Uio St Mary's Hospital Society or to Uie St. Mary's Auxiliary. One can bo sure tho money whatever the amount will bo put to the very beat use. School board area expands Village council in Gibsons and the school board have reached an agreement on the ' rental of additional space: ; The school board has been negotiating with the council for the rental of two additional rooms in the building they both occupy. ." Starting February 1, school board will rent two additional rooms from the village in the "��� basement of the building. The rooms are those formerly occupied as offices for the building inspector and the mayor* The agreement was passed at last week's council meeting. , from A. pulpit ���by Pastor Gerry Foster, Three times in the Bible we find written these words: "everyone who calls on the name of the Lord will be saved". There are four implications made by this verse that J would like to set forth. Firstly, this statement has meaning for you. It says 'everyone' who calls and this includes you, whoever you are, whatever your occupation, wherever you live. If you heard that a certain bank was giving away $1,000 to everyone who called into the bank to ask for it you would go without hesitation. The word, everyone, makes you as much a part of the offer as anyone else. Secondly, this verse of Scripture implies that.you must sense your need for what is being offered. There must be a desire on your part to have it. You must call out for help. If a person falls into a hole in the ground and really wants out he will call out to passers-by for help. The Lord is passing by, why not caJLT out to Him right now? Thirdly, we learn that Jesus Christ is the one on whom you must call. The Lord is used synonymously in the Bible for Jesus Christ. He is the Lord from heaven, the Lord through whom the world was created. He is supreme and the only One who can meet your spiritual need. ' Lastly, we are told how vital it is to call upon the Lord. Jesus Christ. To do it means salvation, to neglect to do it means lasting separation from God, Be wise and call on Him today. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH SABBATH SCHOOL-Sat. 10:30 a.m. Everyone Welcome v For information Phone 885*9750 883-2736 UNITED .CHURCH Rev. Annette M: Relnhardt v 886-2333 9:30 a.m; ��� St. John's Wilson Creek ��� 11:15a.m.���Gibsons office hours for appointments: Tues ��� 9:30 to 12:30 Wed. ��� 12:30 to 3:30 Frl. ���9:30 to 12:30 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. T. Nicholson, Pasto,* TIMES OF SUNDAY MASS * 7:30 p.m. Sat. eve. at Our Lady of Lourdcs Church on the Sechelt Indian Reserve* * 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 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Church services are held each Sunday at 11:15 am. in St. John's United Church, Davis Bay. Sun., Feb. 1 Only ��� Service at 1:00 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL-11:15 a.m. WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTIMONY 7:30 p.m. Phone 885-3157 or 88b 7082. SUNSHINE CO AST 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 885-2100 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 8H6-7449 Mermaid and Trail, Sechelt Sunday School - 9;45a.m. Morning Worship Service, II; 15a.m. Wed. Bible Study - 7:30 p.m. livening Fellowship ��� 7 p.m. 2nd Ac 4th Sunday of every month. Pastor: F. Napora 885-9905 ST. HILDA'S AHQLICAH CHURCH, Socholt SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY: 8:00 and 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL: 10 a.m Modolra Pork legion Hall S��rwic#t l��l and 3rd Sundays ol 2 pm run: rev. n. j. p.odkin, ra-wio I i _ lB;C||Grown|Fres^ Grade Canada Grade 'A' Beef EIME RIB Tho King of Roasts' Lean & Meaty for Braising Fresh ��� Regular .__���. ���%������'.,���'�����" ������;������ ��� ��� ���/-'.} ��� -. /.--��� *,. ,-*^tT%fir"' -irMdr-te-iWs���V iNHmmrtTtmlmr, fc w * *����� fr - "1* t Nabob fino and Reg. Grind K0TEX Regular sanitary napkins 12's ., .' LISTERiNE Oral Antiseptic % ii 4*9 CHOCOLATE Noilson's Treasures * Caramol Rolls * Maraschino Chorry Bars, 4 regular RAZOR BLADES 12 oz. btl. Sovon Farms 15 ox. btl. . ���. LARGE PRUNES Dutch Oven, Saltod 2 lb. pkg...,.:... C 1 --.ft . ��� . ^.r, fin,*., --!��� ��� -���--'���!���- - ��� , -1r"n-|il'liir In1*-.. 1"i."- iiWwW Schick, Statnloss Stool 7*s .......;.... Hunt's 7 1/2 oz. tins. iTO SAUCE 2 for o SODA CRACKERS Goldon Harvest 2 lb. pkg: ^^-^T-^T^nrff u "��� J -���j-^j. ��-... i. i -~��� v - ,rniJI nrip-1 --i tv j...- -m - - RANGE JUICE vorkF.���,. 2 s%,��.����*55' FANCY PEAS Fmser Vale 2 lb. bag 89* iucior Dollar ^�� LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD'S Phone- 886*2257 Gil)sons/BX. PRICES EFFECTIVE: Thursday/ January 29 to Saturday, January 31. We reserve the right to limit quantities. ED & WHITE FOODS Sedielt/B.C. Phono 885-941G
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
Newspapers
Sechelt (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Sechelt, B.C : Westpres Publications Ltd.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Peninsula Times
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