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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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a * ' ,\ PENDER HABBOUR, B.Q. , y"' BOATS -'CAMPING FACIUT.E&'* CAFE- MARINA 883.2757 ��� CAFE 883-2296 West Canadian Graphic Industrie':|% '/,04 West ot-h Ave. ��� Service >^bataJU\ Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howti Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing,< Granthams Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Wilson Creek, Selma Park, Sechelt, Halfmoon Bay, Secret Cove, Pender Hrb., Madeira Park, Garden Boy, Irvine's Landing, Earl Cove, Egmont LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. 2nd Closs Mail Registration No. 1142 aaeanvi Un,on "^P"1 Lobe�� 885-3231 This bsue 16 Pages���15c Copy Volume 12���No. 12 Wednesday, February 12,197 5 * , * a.,,���i���aw��a��|iliiin irj.inj nsniiiili I n u.l Mini'I n I I r 'IS'I I '[ "II"' f.^Cmmmi1^. ' t*. **��� a*J Vl^f ^t^r a/- v^ 1 ^ A c 1 \ ,J A o * 'Jam-Afr Rpftae* > 1200 8lpcK," Wharf Rood v P.O. Box 1093,Sf-CHEHT, B.C. PHOm 885-2822 3f^Y *t ^ v/ When the Gibsons representatives sit down to discuss tlie fujlnre goyer^ent of the area they will have one thing to think about. Regional directors are "extremely apprehensive" about the Gibsons expansion. In a letter to James Lorimer, minister of municipal affairs, all the directors from outside the Sechelt and Gibsons villages said the expansion, attempted without consultation with the electoral areas was, "contrary to the concept of regional government," and added^ "we also very much doubt that the proposed scheme' (ex- i -* pansion) takes into consideration the impact ] it might have in the long or short run/on the ' - people to be included into the scheme, let alone those remaining in the truncated electoral areas. -The letter, signed by Directors Don Penson, Peter Hoemberg, Tim Frizzell, James Ironside, Frank West and John McNevin and all alternate directors, said the expansion would cost the regional district 20 per cent of its tax base, "which has to provide the necessary funds for all regional "services to the electoral areas." The letter asked the minister to hold any permission of changes until, "all the facts and plans are fully disclosed, analyzed and the cost benefit factors fully evaluated by your department and the regional district." The letter said that once a calmer atmosphere existed and a more sober evaluation made, the directors would back any changes deemed necessary. The directors said they believed a regional district, perhaps modified from the present format, would be a suitable framework.for local government; but said they would pledge jaheir full support to bring about any^changes deemed beneficial to ���^everyone'-colfefernedf-'-^ The letter w.as sent before me minister made his proposal for a re-evaluation of local government. To convert snowfall to rainfall, divide by ten. Ten inches of snow is one inch of rain. To.determine the number of motorists made irate by snowstorms, count the number of cars in the ditch and multiply by all your fingers and toes. WEATHER ��� FEBRUARY 1-7 L H Rain Snow Prec. Feb. 1 29 46 nil nil nil Feb. 2 , 31 .36 .02 1.1 .13 Feb. 3 29 39 nil 0.2 .02 Feb. 4 28 39 nil nil nil Feb.5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,26 42 nil nil nil Feb. 6 28 .38 .18 .5 .23 Feb. 7 .30 .35 nil 2.5 .25 Week's total rainfall 0.20, snowfall 4.3, precipitation 0.63 Inches. 1975, to date 6.33 inches. Redrooffs Road residents can expect a power outage between 1 p,m, nnd 3 p,m, February 18, according to B.C. Hydro. Area affected is cast of Cooper's Green, There will bo nn outage affecting all of Gower Point Rood west of Pratt Road from 1 to 2 p.m. February 19, Reason for tho outages, according to Hydro, Is for maintenance and construction for improvement of ������Rervlcor���"--"^*"'"^ -V 1 f\ * ,f! * * * 1* * �� a 1 ^\J * 4 * <r *jf ft '. * <r Sunshine Coast Regional District has made the first move toward taking on tho faction of recreation. Thursday tho board voted to apply for the necessary changes In their letters patent which would allow them to take on the function. *" Tho board has had a recreation com- inlttee organized for some time. It Is headed by Erich Hcnfich, TI ul necessary raoliitioulHflielininirawa" up for tho next board meeting, but tho Ixinrd voted to send a letter to their recreation committee suggesting tho committee expand to look Into all aspects of lolsure-tlnio oc- tlvlty on the Sunshlno const." " ���+-���>-*��� In addition the board voted to net oiMdo one tenth of a mill, about $5,000, for tho committee's work In studying the recreation needs'of the area, �� ) SUNSHINE COAST residents looked out their front windows and saw this sight twice too often last week. Heavy snow blanketed the area Friday morning and then again Sunday morning playing havoc with traffic generally making many people's Uyesi exefcise Friday morning, most drivers miserable. Not so miserable, though,, were the youngsters who seem to thrive - on the kind of weather conditions which, drives anyone over the age of about 16 to* distraction: After going through the preferred to stay home in bed Sunday morning and wait until highway crews had the roads cleared. ��� Timesphoto The school board may contravene motor vehicle branch regulations if it forces secondary students to sit three-to-a-seat on school buses. Trustees agreed at their last meeting to consider adopting the Courtenay school bus rule that, "three passengers will occupy each seat." Superintendent Roland Hanna predicted this would "cause a riot" on the buses, but secretary-treasurer Roy Mills maintained that the department of education would not share the operating cost of buses carrying fewer than 55 passengers. If Only two students occupied each seat, he said, additional!buses would have to be put into service at an additional cost of $20,000 a year in non-shareable expenditure. But, according to motor vehicle branch regulations on Minimum Standards for the Construction of School Buses, "every pupil transported in a school bus shall be comfortably seated." The regulations recommend a minimum of 15 inches of seat space for each secondary pupil in the bus. This would be impossible if School Board Frank Prescesky took exception to press reports of tho board's priorities for tho coming year. "Education Is this board's first priority," Prescesky told Tho Times, "and that top priority Is given to the education committee. Certainly buildings nro an Important priority, but tho education committee is tho top priority," Trustee Cello Fisher was named at tho board meeting to head tho education com- ' mlttoe, Sho has headed tho committee In tho. past, but the committee will havo a different function, "In the past, the committee hns been working on their terms of reference, but this yonr I have given them specific tasks and ��.thoy���wlUJi��v,Q,oUjers���of���lholr,���own,!l*.u .,���..,��� Prescesky said the committee has been chnrged with continuing development of tho work experience program and also to develop and alternate class within each school to aid potential drop-outs. Anothor task of tho committee will bo to Investigate ond possibly upgrade tho English courses being offered locally following reports that many secondary students failed to pass basic English examinations when thoy roach university, /Proscosky said, "Collo has many very Jgood Ideas of her own Uiat will be of value. Thoy Include classes oriented to dally living such os nutrition, driver safety, finance." The board chairman said lie saw the committee heading, "a now and fat1 reaching ,iproKrnim,for1thojchooljllstrlci,^..^^.^^ Asked alx)ut the alternate school system, Prescesky sold a very good alternate system was presently operating In the Howe Sound district, Ho envisioned tho alternate classes as " plftCOfl^hcrti staidents who did not fit into the regular school system could nvn^l themselves of valuable training nnd Information, "to help them become good citizens." Ho sold, "tho drop-outs are tho ones who ore going to remain in the community, and I would like to see programs Installed to train them as good citizens of the community. These may Include education Into the community llfo and function as well as employment." Prescesky said, "I would llko to make tho board moro open to committee recommendations than It hus been in the past," ��� three students occupied each seat because the seats, according to school bus operator George Hopkins, are only 39 inches wide. Mills told trustees at their last meeting:"Three to a seat is ridiculous, but this is the situation we are dealing with because of department regulations. In a telephone interview, a department of education spokesman denied that the government would cut off its share of operating costs if occupancy fell below 55 students per vehicle. He said the capacity of a bus was determined by the number of passengers it could seat comfortably. ��� If the bus was transporting "big children'' and 55 could not be carried in comfort, "they should pick up half of them or so and the remainder on a second run." He said that if the school board felt the size of its buses was Inadequate, "it is up to them to approach us and ask for authority to purchase new buses. We would share in the cost." : On the advice of, Mills, Hanna was Instructed to Include tho three-to-a-seat rule in a draft ho Is preparing of school bus regulations. The secretary-treasurer said three students would have to occupy each double scat when Elphinstone Secondary School goes off Its present shift system. The draft will bo presented to trustees for consideration nt their meeting tomorrow (Thursday), ��� OKIOU The entire system of local government on the Sunshine Coast is to be re-thought. Representatives of the village and regional governments were told in Victoria that they must put their heads together and come up with the best way to govern the Sechelt Peninsula. Regional Board Chairman Frank West, Sechelt Mayor Harold Nelson and Gibsons Aldermen Stuart Metcalf, subbing for vacationing Mayor Larry Labonte, met with Minister of Municipal Affairs James Lorimer in Victoria Thursday to discuss area government. The result of that meeting is that the local government systems on the Peninsula will be re-assessed and a decision will be made locally on what kind of governing is best for the area. , "The meeting was friendly, straightforward and no bones made. The minister said he is not willing to impose any solution on us which is not proposed by the people of the community. He asked all government representatives in the area to have a good look at the area and decide what kind of government would be best," West said. ~ The regional board chairman said, "The minister said we were the most vastly over- governed people in the province. We have a regional government, two villages and about 30 improvement districts. The minister claimed 50 per cent of.^r^drate^hejre.held. some kind of office. I argued saying it was no more than 45 per cent. MEETING . "Thejninister asked us to call a meeting of all elected people in each area and start a discussion on what Would be the best kind of government," West said. He added, "Gibsons has made an attempt to change and they are entitled to do that. The minister asked us to take a long-term look at the area and its growth. We agreed that the pressure was on here. In five years the population will be 20,000. In ten years 50,000. v "The minister reiterated he was not willing to impose anything on the people locally. He expects us to come out with a brief,? a proposal in a reasonable period 'Of time," West said. The minister said a committee of about 12 would be necessary to put the general directions into detail. HELP PROMISED .__.. "The municipal affairs department has promised ns help," West said, "they will prepare working budgets for any government structure we want to look at and the minister said the provincial government would retain roads, highways and policy for a transitory period, possibly up to ten years." The chairman described the approach as very reasonable and said the local representatives had agreed to look into it. ' 'We also agreed to look at what we could do Immediately to release the present pressure on the Gibsons tax structure," he said. In explaining the concept, West said, "if It comes up that Gibsons present plan Is best, then that's the way It will go. If something else Is best, fine. But the minister was adamant that the plan must bo approved by the people. I was given to understand this would bo subject to some kind of plebosclte. I'm satisfied with the way that the matter was approached. What Uio minister has said, Is 'get your nogglngs together and come up with a solution'," West said tho matter was discussed with Regional Director Kurt Hochno's motion to havo tho board's pay boost repealed was ruled out of order, but he will try again. ���*" After seeking legal advice, Board Chairman Frank Wost said the rcpeol could not bo dono under Section 180 of Uio municipal act as reqijested by Hoehne;but tho matter did not end thoro,' Chairman West sold that section did not apply, but Director Hoehne had the option of changing his motion to call for the rescinding of tho by-law.. But when Director Hoehne called to' v t cuts : j flcni libraries will receive no more free Ixioks from the provincial government. In tho past, both Sechelt and Gibsons' libraries received a selection of Ixioks every three months from tho provincial library's *opm shelf "stocks, - Jean Mnlnll, n memtar of Glbnona library board, said, "The books wore used to augment our regular Inventory, But thoy only sent nbont 50 In each shipment, so there Christopher Woodward, director of municipalities, and direction and help was promised. TAX CHANGES Another thing the local governments have to take into consideration is the proposed changes in the Taxation Act. "Once these changes have been passed it will be easier to see how it runs," West said, "there will be different tax rates and structures. The chairman did place one emphasis on��� - the proposed re-thinking of local government. "Planning is absolutely important and uppermost," West said, "it is the backbone of development of the Sunshine Coast. <'We have to work together, participate and come up with a better idea if there is one. What holds true for today may not be true for five years from now," he added. Answerm permost in most people's minds, he said, "the cost of the study will be carried by the department of municipal affairs." The regional board took the first step toward the study by sending a letter to the department of municipal affairs asking for a list of all improvement districts and the names of connected persons. The idea then went around the table for open discussion. Dirt^or'Petir'Hb "we should get the various groups together and map out a time schedule as soon as possible. The prime thing to remember is that we are starting with a clean slate, a fresh look at things." Director Jim Ironside of Area D suggested the board arrange a meeting as .soon as possible. Area C Director Tim Frizzell said as much information as possible should be gathered and that the local governments should get on with the job. . , ,. Area F Director John McNevin said he was glad things are falling into line and added that he hoped the people would, "sit down and solve problems." Gibsons Director Kurt Hoehne said, "it is very re-assuring that it is going this way. I'm pleased with the reactions," He added that the hoped a mutual agreement would be teached. Director Norm Watson of Sechelt said the concept could solve Uie problem of lack of industrial-zoned space In the area. Don Penson, director of Area A,, said. ''I'm happy with the way tilings have turned out. I'm glad to see things out In the open. Pender Harbour may not secede yet." Chairman West added, "I assured Uio minister that It would bo tho entire Sunshlno Coast from Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet or noUilrig." change his motion, It wns realized Uiat tho original seconder of tho motion wns not present and the moUon could not be changed- without him. The original seconder was' Alternate Director Dennis ShuttloworUi who sat on tho board In Uio ubsenco of Director Norm Watson from Sechelt. Wotaon.. has since returned, i, . Hoehne then took tho oilier option open to hljn. Ho presented a notlco of motion thnt the pay by-low, which called for an Increase In the directors' payments from $25 to $50 per meeting, lie rcpenlcd, That motion will come ���up at tho February 27 meeting of tho Ixinrd, will l)c no drastic reduction In our service." . Each quarter, tho libraries returned their last shlpmoot In exchange for a now selection." Ada Dawe, a spokesman for Secholt library,; snld the government apparently made tho move to w��ye money, Secholt library board Is Investigating alternative moans to supplement Its Inventory. The minister of municipal affairs has handed tho future of the Sunshine Coast to the people, From all indications in tho reports of tho Victoria meeting, tho way and tho means havo been handed to local people. It is ours to do with ns wo see fit under tho looso heading of 'for tho betterment of the area' in both tho near nnd distant future. ,.�� -If this concopt Is to succood, and there is no guarantee that it will, then some people aro going to havo to broaden their thinking. For tho first tlmo, people nro going to bo asked to think in other than community terms. People aro going to havo to think bigger than Just Secholt or Just Gibsons or Just Pender Harbour. We arc going to havo to look at the entire entity of land from Jervis Inlot to Howo Sound as one area and tho'iri decide what Is tho best way to govern It. And that is govern it not Just for how; but for tho future as woll, Tho koy hero is information. , t In order to best set up an investigating committee of local governing representatives, all must bo represented. This Includes officers from all Improvement districts no matter how small, Evoryjono must come forward with their information about what Uio people In their area havo now nnd would llko In tho future. Residents of nny area who aro not satisfied with tho way things aro should mako sure their representatives nro informed/ Armed with this information, Uie representatives can make their*presentations to tho .steering committee. There is a massive amount of information to bo gathered and sifted through l>cfore anyone cnn^$^ shaping anything final. ; | ^ '' But after all the gathering and evaluating and sifting Is dono, tho committee will cpmo up with a shape of what government hero should, bo for tomorrow and for ten or fifteen years from now. Tho cornea Uiat all Important step �����tho committee will hand their evaluation iMicktoUie peoplonnd, by all indications, wo will benaked to vote on it. Somo people nro not going to like whnt they see. Tho final presentation may not be to thoir liking In terms of here and now in their llttlo community. Llko thq committee itself, the people should bronden their thinking and look nt the area as a whole. \ V 1 ��� *j' t 1 ��� V 1 1 t 1 1 1. '1 <l -���V I * I i I tip-or-two Page A-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, February 12,1975 .By COO CROYDON i i s 1 / / ' \ ] ! V 'la WATCH FOR TURKEY SALES All poultry is very perishable ��� handle with extreme care. Bapteriiif causing fpod- borne illness grows and multiplies rapidly between temperatures of 40 degrees F. and 140 degrees F. So, keep yourturkey hot or cold ��� not in between. ' Do" not stuff turkey the night before. Cook poultry as soon as it is stuffed. Cook turkey at 325 degrees F. Temp- peratures lower than 300 degrees F. are not Jsafe. ^Remove stuffing from cooked bird before!- storing in the refrigerator. Do not leave a cooked turkey unfrigerated ������more than two hours. Always remove and; refrigerate stuffing from cooked bird. Left-over cooked turkey, broth, stuffing and gravy should be separated, covered and; refrigerated or frozen. The meat may be! stored three to four daysTn the refrigerator, or one to three months in the freezer. Turkey ^ \ DECORATING the offices of the Sun- memorate the opening of the new shine Coast Regional District is the regional offices in September, engraved silver tray. The tray is a gift Displaying the tray are regional ad- from the Honorable James Lorimer, ministrator Anne Pressley and board minister of municipal affairs to com- chairman Frank West. , BY GUY SYMONDS We vacated last week's corner with a murmured threat to talk about the popular poinsettia in our next offering. This lowly expatriate from Mexico has become the rival of the evergreen tree, holly and misttetoe as a symbol of Christmas. Experimenting horticulturists made an amazing discovery. The further north the poinsettia was grown, the earlier it bloomed; so there was no trick to getting the normally February or March blooming plant to brighten the northern Christmas season with the traditional green and red. Temperature control is of the greatest importance in the care of these plants as too low a night temperature wUl cause 'leaf dropping. It should, however, not have to cope with more than 72 degrees at any time. Moisten thoroughly with luke warm, not cold, water when the soil feels;dryvbutdo not. let any water stand around the roots. When the flowering, the discarding of the coloured 'leaves,' starts, let the plant rest by drying out, and about April prune back to approximately three inches. The prunings can be used to grow more slips; but if you encounter any of the milky sap be very careful Sugarless treat On a cold, snowy weekend morning, there is nothing as warming as a freshly baked coffee cake. This recipe calls for refrigerator biscuits, cut into quarters and coated with a sweet cinnamon syrup with raisins. QUICK SND? COFFEE CAKE 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 can refrigerator buttermilk biscuits (10) Ms cup corn syrup Ms cup raisins 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon Melt butter in 8 or 9-lnch layer cake pan in preheating oven. Snip biscuits into quarters wiUi scissors. Scatter In pan of melted butter. Roll pieces wiUi fork to coat completely. Combine corn syrup, cinnamon and raisins. Drizzle over biscuit pieces, Bake In 400 degree F, oven 12 to 15 minutes or until biscuits aro well browned. Lot stand 5 minutes, then Invert on serving plate ond remove from pan, To servo, break apart with 2 forks. Makes 6 to 8 servings. not to let any of it near eyes or mouth or an open wound or scratch. It can be extremely IEOTM.E.NC1 ,T MADEIRA pari por tho conversion to ol our kub��cr|bor�� a now paymont afloncy ha�� boon opnnorl ot ������ ���.���.-,.���.,. BANK of MONTREAL Madolra Park, B.C. I'nymmil ol to|ophon�� account.* rwiy no lonflor bo matlo nli HOLIDAY MARKET LTD. Madolra Park, B.C. All other ���nqulrku ihoulcl bo dlroctod to our builnai* offlco (ill l 50 Enut Oth Stroot, North Vancouvor, B,C, R&JWf�� 1 K in a bag at room jtemperature., T^aRKEJYTIPS ;,-,- ������;-'.�����;".. - ^Cooked turkey combines with most fruits, vegetables, cooked pastas and nuts to form a variety of salads or sandwich fillings. Turkey for salad should be cubed, or cut in pieces. Slice thinly, or dice, for sandwiches. Two or three thin slices of meat per sandwich are preferable'to. one thick slice. To dice or cubed' cooked turkey, seasonings to taste and salad dressing, or mayonnaise to moisten. COWRIE ST., SECHELT P.O. BOX 375 we are now issuing for a limited period term deposits at 0 per annum shoukfbe kept in the refrigerator one to two days in casserole or sauce. Casseroles may be stored in the freezer for up to three. months. A TIP-OR-TWO The safest way to thaw poultry is in the?, refrigerator or cold water. Also that at room > temperature if the poultry is wrapped in a;, brown paper bag. Leave the plastic wrapper on. Allow about 5 hours per pound for , mawmg in the refrigeratorf one hour per pound when thawing in cold water, and one and one half hours per pound when thawing In the early 1900's Robert Butchart began the operation ot a cement mill and a limestone quarry. In a few years he had an ugly, useless, 50-foot deep pit. His wife, Jenny, decided to do something about it. She decided to build a sunken garden. She expanded her efforts until 30 years later it covered 25 acres, making something out of nothing. Today the Butchart Gardens just north of .Victoria are one of Vancouver Island's most beautiful botanical gardens and attract visitors from all over the world every year. A beautiful tribute to a hard working woman. Then repot, keep it exposed to the sunshine; but judiciously to avoid too much heat. Put the whole thing in the garden, sinking it to the rim. Keep it watered and fed throughout the summer. Not too much hot sun, though. In the early fall bring it indoors and start clockwatching! Because if you want your plant to grace your Christinas you must give it exactly what it demands: equal periods of light and darkness. So soon after the first week in October make sure that for 12 or 14 hours a day your poinsettia is shut up in a dark place. Once the routine is established, don't break it even by a little artificial light after sunset. And as long as there is sun, give ; your'?pi|bi^t^ith| Iteii^ef it; With the proper:.care and 'a little bit"p' luck' you should get your reward. If on the other hand you favour a more extended 'blooming' period, the modern hybrid poinsettia has no trouble in retaining its vigour till May or June or until you have had enough of it. The popular cyclamen needs simple but careful treatment. Water and light are its vital concerns. Watering must be adequate but it is important that the plant not be allowed to sit in water or to have its roots standing in water for a prolonged period. It can stand a winter temperature of 50 to 60 degrees and enjoys the winter sun. When the blooms and leaves are gone the plant goes into a dormant period. At this time withold the water and lay it on its side in a frost proof situation. At the approach of spring, re-pot, taking care that half the corm is above the level of the soil. Then, with no danger of frost, plunge the entire pot in a shady place In the garden.Bring inside in the fall and feed and water. , There are many delightful winter flowering plants and shrubs to brighten the dull days of winter and the basic treatment Is generally the same for all. Tender loving care. The Important thing to remember Is Uiat these aro living entitles and the same care and attention must be given as Uiough Uioy were running around on four- or two- legs If you want the reward of their beauty In your life. Llko all farming, results nro tho measure of management. iji.l|lli)affii.l'.l Ill', Inject Rapco foam between your walls and undey your roof. It firms in seconds to form a permanent weather barrier. Check these amazing advantages: o Cuts heating costs 30% to 50%. t? Draft free. Reaches all areas.that ordinary insulation can't. b Done in a day. No fuss, no muss. ��� Reduces street noise by 30%. b Kills rodents and most inseds. b Fire resistant and non toxic. Foam makes sense. It's the ideal way to insulate your home; Compare the cost. For free estimate, phone 524-2557 RAPCO iFOAM P.O. Box 260 New Westminster, B.C. V3L 4Y6 Dealer inquiries invited 0 PER ANNUS Calculated on minimum monthly balance of $500 or more paid June 30 and December 31 AUTHORIZED AGENT VEHICLE LICENCE DRIVERS' LICENCE INSURANCE iL. i- ���: '���: TUESDAY TO SATURDAY 10:00 kM to 4:00 PI i-^p ��������������)���>������������� .... -....._.. n ���_. mwssiiM* 6 to 10 lb. ave Grade UTILITY LB. Butt, Boneless rolled LB. Bone in ; ... LB. Co'Op clear. 48 oz �� Co-Op Trim Grade 'A' ...;... LB Sliced rindless. 1 Ib. pkg. Country Style shoulder LB, ICE CREAM Flatta 3 pt. ctn. Co-Op frozan untwootonod, ORANGE JUICE 12 1/2 ox. York froxon, 8 ox. t NEAT PIES Boof .,,,, ib fori W ��A���ILE in nip Salad Dressing. 32 oz. |Co-6p. 1 Ib. pkg Co-Op. 128 oz .., D&l ��t& eft��, dtto a? tezro Reconstituted Co-6p, JJ H^BLM Unswootonod. 48 oz. Csa for EANS wit Harmonlo. 14 oz. tins .. %Pfor ^ CO-Opa^.^,..,,,*...,.-.���.,,..-,��*,.��-..��..���.. 7 3/4 oz. . , undn Co-Op Craamod. [1 ff 1 111 , ail, tj oats $f]13 lb. ali -a...ji.,fa.i��� .-���|...|r��....ia���c.-T-.m*...[||rn^&1J>. ..j.-���Ja.-,e.|T|���.J.J.^.a^-J^J,JJJJ..1>...a-J.-|f.^||r..rJ,.J.-rJn-^..a1.|3,i|r.|lf. .-g |fi- t f ^if .., -,-,ugrn.ijnnii���?H���fti���iTii-^H"-^i -f Trr T " i '��� Co-Op. ��������� Enriched whlto.. i Co-Op, , . Quick cooking ., Tumi!iiui ��.iiui���aaiun,Iii.uiiia,iuia iuuiu,i>.iHB..tMi ill liiliuH,HJni��,JU"' ,.i,wa,^illi.aMgil,l.'ja,iJ^a^��,,iiajiuupawiiiiiB,iiiiliuiaiH,iLj ll in jumt lajmmii, n lajaj w "I potato mm SHE* .. I I I I t Prlcos offoctlvo Thurs., Frl., Sat., Fob. 13, 14, 15. ^^_^.W�����roiqivoJlio���rlohtJoJlmlt*quantltlo8i._^.^, CcOp. Light -iT-r- The Peninsula Times Page A-3 . Wednesday, February 12,1975 �� t / \ t* V \ \ \ . - �� / 1 \ / "<' \ \ \ \ \\ \ V \ \\ I \ \ I I L > SECHELT CARVER Jamie Dixon is bear and snakes. Historically, whoever justifiably proud of traditional Indian held the 'talking stick!, at Indian 'talking stick' he has just completed, gatherings could have his say as long as Design incorporates eagle, Indian chief, he retained it. Co-ordinating council... a ��i ROBERTS CREEK ��� A citizens committee has been formed to approach school board concerning the location of the new junior secondary school. The committee came out of a meeting held last Wednesday in the Roberts Creek Hall. j ��� : . At that meeting, the^ commitfee was elected to draw up a brief and present it to school board asking that a final decision on _the_site_of_the_schooLbe-delayed.jrhe_group. also sent' a telegram to the provincial department of education asking that any decision on behalf of the department bo delayed. The reason behind the requests, according to a committee member, is that there was no public consultation in the choosing of the proposed site of the school near the Sunshine Coast Ice Arena. The committee plans to-/make^a presentation to the school board. Named to the committee were Jan Peterson, Lee Scott, Jack Gibb, Ricki Leipsic, Leo Nestman and another to be named. The group hopes to have their brief ready for the next school board meeting. Sechelt Notes ���by Peggy Connor Bob and Eva Allen are sporting beautiful tans acquired on their glorious trip to Mexico. Puerto Vallarta was their choice, and wisely too. Two weeks flew by and sthen it was time to pick up their year old offspring left with Grandma in Victoria.' Tomorrow is the ticket day for the Mardi Gras of the Sechelt Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital also the monthly meeting which is in St. Hilda's Church Hall, Sechelt 2 p.m. See you there. The phone number to call for tickets is 885-9457 Mrs. Ina Grafe. Mrs. Ada Dawe spent an interesting evening at the Seaman's Mission in Vancouver when open house was held for the Chaplain Rev. Stanley Smith. More about this later. Another story we are waiting to hear of is Bill and Bea Rankin's trip to Africa, they have returned with tans that should last until summer. The Castaways are busy learning lines, practising steps, singing songs all leading up to something entertaining for the spring. Happy Valentine's day, this is (me? memory of school that seejns^to continue" only in a larger way," remember the box that*",/ held precious cards ; how you waited to' see who sent you one? Now they make more of an occasion qf -it which is good. At the regular monthly meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary Co-ordinating Council Mrs. Doreen Dockar was presented with the National Triangle pin by Mrs. Charlotte Raines. Mrs. Dockar expressed her appreciation to all for the help and.frlendship she received while serving her term and found the job very fulfilling. Letters of thanks were received from other past presidents of the council Mrs; Sally Dobell and Mrs. Joy Phelps, the two others who received theirs personally were Mrs. Flummerfelt andvMrs. Raines. The Hospital Boa^d through Mrs. Bragg expressed thanks for the Color T.V. sets donated by the auxiliaries. A new Assistant Volunteer Director Is needed, each Auxiliary Is urged to bring this to the attention of its members. St. Mary Hospital membership receipt books are In tho hands of auxiliary members. ' Join and support the hospital. This meeting was followed by tho annual meeting and Uie new executive Is President Mrs. Evelyn Olsen, from Pender Harbour, Vice President Mrs. Ida Leslie, Gibsons, Secretary Mrs. Sue Beaven, Halfmoon Bay, Treasurer, Mrs. Blllle Steele, Secholt, Publicity, Mrs. Eileen Alexander, Pender Harbour. Reports were read from the presidents of Uio six auxiliaries. From all reports everyone hod a very good productive yoar. Gift Shop Chairman Mrs. Sue Beaven sold there was a good stock In tho gift shop ready for 1075. Mrs. Evo Moscrip Volunteer Director wns high in pralso for tho work of tho volunteers, In this much rospoctod unit of Iho Auxiliaries. Mrs. Bessie Rowborry, thlrft shop chairman, brought a fabulous report of * hor Indlcsnnd ^holr grcnt"job"'o{1 making - money as well as providing economical clothing and other Items for the public. Mrs. Bragg, administrator, prnlscd tho auxiliaries for all thoir help to Uio hospital from herself Uio staff, and the hospital board, Hocpfully, sho sold, tho future would hold expansion of our"! hospital nnd that liqlp from Uio ladles would bo' required still more, Coming events, Mardi Gras, March fl, Sechelt Auxiliary j Friendship Tea, April 11, ?Ap,m, Gibsons United Church with Gibsons Auxiliary hosts. Next coordinating meotlhg will bo Fob, 20Ui, MB/M Dopondoblo75% Solid Stato chassis. RCA AccuMatlc glvos you oasy automatic color control... and still allows you to mako small porsonal ad|ustmonts. ' id" AqciiCoIor King's Walnut fim>h with Castllllan Gold motalllc trim. ���', ONLY ?1MMP Modol CTE 460 ��� Sao also modal CTE 475 with "ddod fpaturoo af tho m t�� iillk la:�� One of tho sparkplugs of Uie Social Credit party will bo In Secholt to speak. , MLA Harvey Sebrooder, will Iw tho guest speaker at a public meeting In St.' Hilda's Hall February 21 at fl p.m, ' ,..-- YOUR HOiE ENTERTAIHiE^T CENTRE Wo tparry a comploto lino of dopondablo RCA tolovlslons, plus"quality"console and component Btorooa, See us at Seaside Plaza, Gibsons -MM- 'ILIFi I llfefaBHialM AlSaisWaSI Jl ��.������LID 88��-7333 mmtf^ ^m1* mm,, ^mum' mmw mmw* w 4 ' noma low prlcol For Fast Ad-E?rl$f Service PHONE 885-3231 Birth Announcements GIBSONS AND SECHELT WESTERNDRUGS ... arepleased to sponsor this Birth Announcement space, and extends Best Wishes to the happy parents. ENTERTAINMENT GIBSONS LANES-Open bowling Friday 7-11 p.m., Sat. and Sunday 2-5 p.m. and 7-11 p.m. 10328-tfn OBITUARY SILVEY���On February 3, 1975, Carl Angus. Silvey, of Egmont, B.C., age 24. Survived by his loving parents Mr. and. Mrs. M.. Silvey, Egmont, 2 brothers, Doug, Egmont, Larry, Powell River, one sister Mrs. W. (Linda) Snyder of Powell River, their grandmother Mrs. T. Peddie of Victoria. Memorial service was held in the Community Hall, Egmont on Monday, February 10,1975 at i:30'p.m. Donations to Pender Harbour Medical Clinic in lieu of flowers would be appreciated. Stubberfield Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. 12 HAUK���Passed away February 5, 1975, Frank Hauk late of DavisJ"Bay in her 78th year. Survived by his sister-in-law Miss Florence Hales, Davis Bay; 2 step sons Jack and Raymond Bennett, Ontario and relatives in Germany. Rev. E. Lehner celebrated the Funeral Mass on Monday, February 10, in the Holy Family Catholic Church, Sechelt. Interment Seaview Cemetery. Harvey Funeral Home Directors. 11108-12 PERSONAL BAHA'IS believe that religion and science must be in harmony and in equality of the sexes. Ph. 886-2078 or 885- 9450. 11059-tf Page A-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday. February 12,1975 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Phone 885-3231 WORK WANTED IF YOU need baby sitters, domestic service, carpenters, labourers or any other type of employee. Ph. Sunshine Job Placement Service, 886- 7370. 11072-11 LIGHT moving and hauling^ House and garden maintenance, rubbish r.emoyal,, tree, cutting, etc.. Free estimates, Gibsons to Sechelt. Phone Norm 886-9503. 10266-tfn NEED a carpenter. Crichton. 883-2312. Call Bob 1365-tm CARD OF THANKS THANK YOU- There are not .._._ enough words to say. or. .show..... my appreciation for the help arid assistance given to me by our local Fire Department, to our local RCMP officer Mr. Bob Prest, Cunningham's Ambulance Service, Mr. Stan Bullivant and all others involved in rescuing me from my unfortunate accident on December 25. I really am indebted to them. ��� Sincerely, Carolyn Jeffries. 11085-12 I KAY Franske wish to give my friends for the good wishes flowers and gifts sent to me during my illness. A special thanks for the love and attention from my family; to Dr. Ledger; the nurses and staff of St. Mary's Hospital for their knowledge and skill; to the staff at the Post Office for re-addressing my maU; to the seamen of the Queen of Tsawwassen who carried me,in a wheel chair up and down the stairs from the car deck to the cafeteria; to those friends who are now giving me daily assistance with home ��� chores, shopping and listening to my brain waves. To Rev. Jim Wilkinson for the readings he is going to give me. The words of encouragement and prayers for my goodhealth will surely bring me back on my feet. 11096-12 PERSONAL PHOTOGRAPHS published in The Peninsula Times can be ordered for your own use at The Times office. 1473-tf ALCOHOLICS Annonymous meetings 8:30 p.m. Thursdays, Wilson Creek Community Hall, Phone 885-3394 and 886-2966. In' Madeira Park meetings Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. In the Community Hall. 10551-tf. PEERLESS Tree Services. Benefit from experience. Tree work guaranteed and insured. Call J. Risbey 885-2109. 330-tfn FOR fireplace and brick work call 885-2325. 11086-14 FURNACE installations and. burner service. ' Free estimates. Ph; 886-7111. 36-tfn WILL butcher, .dress or cut your meat or game, your place or mine. Phone 883-9045 3044-tfn BACKHOE available septic tanks sold, and installed. Phone 886-2546. 10513-tf GENERAL handyman. Carpentry, painting and light hauling. Ph. 886-9516 2285-tfn Your pictures framed and mounted from Artistic Woodwork stock. Needlework a specialty. Ponderosa Pines Trailer Park, Wilson Creek, 885- 9573 10879-15 PENDER HARBOUR REALTY LTD. (ON HIGHWAY 101 AT FRANCIS PENINSULA ROAD) i Cilyibplta AUTHORIZED AGENT SARGEANTS DAY WATERFRONT LOT ��� Largo lovol bulldlno slto on this ij' lovoly vlow dad, Easy.accoss to beautiful pobblp boach, Pino swimming and Bunimoriinooraoq, Prlcod lo ��o|| quickly at $20,000, Beautiful 4 bodroom & don homo on Ruby Lake, Built In 1974 ond has many unique fonturos, Carpotod throughout, Has carport plus Igo, workshop and prlvato float, On Hydro, Pull Prlco $75,000 with ono third ������down, ..,,......,,.,�� Brand now homo���- 1)20 ��q, ll, Including 3 bedrooms, half basmont and a inagnlllcont vlow of harbour, Sunny southern oxposuro, An oxcollont buy at $45,000, ' Largo houso wllh vlow on ovor 3 acros of valuable cornor proporty at Klolndalo, This |u��t could bo tho boat Investment around at $40,000, BEAUTIFUL PAN ABODE 'on high vlow proporty ovorlooklng Gordon flay, Quito compact with ono bodroom on main and othor accommodation down. Built In range, wall to wall carpoilnn ond largo sundock, pull prlco $34,900, VIEW HOME ON SECI,UDEO ACRE overlooks Mnlasplnn Strait, 2 bedrooms on main and two In basomont, A nlco homo for someone, $33,900,, . WAir.RH'' Hi I LOl In Bargain Harbour altering 100' doop moorogo rind hm i .nldlno silo, Thin lot U sorvlcod and a good buy nl $29,500, " ONF. ACRE LOT"'" In Gordon nay'," Closo |o riir'shopirihil"���'maiin'nV," Wator and Hydro sorvlcod, Tho prlco Is |ust $J7,900, Wl' OA! I 'sllOvV YOU A VARIE1Y OP HEAUIIPUL VIEW BUILDING LOTS (ONI; IS WIIHIN ABOUT 50' OP DIE WATER) ALL SERVICED AND ALL IOW PIIICfD , , , INQUIHI NOW BEfORE HIE SPRING RUSH, phone non-2794 John IVuon nm997n Jock Hornwn nna-2745 Published Wednesdays by Powell River News Town Crier ' Sechelt Times Ltd. at Sechelt, B.C. Established 1963 Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations September 30, 1973 Gross Circulation 4446 Paid Circulation 3894 As filed with the Audit Bureau. of Circulation, subject to audit. , Classified Advertisina Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) One Insertion " |I������ Three Insertions ��� ��� ��� $3.00 Extra Lines (4 words) 50c (Display Ad-Briefs $3.00 per column inch). Box Numbers ._ 50c extra- Legal or Reader advertising 40c per count line. Deaths, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam, ��� ��� Marriage and Engagement notices are $5.00 (up to 14 lines) and 50c per line after that. Hour words per line. Birth, Notices, Coming Events take regular classified rates. Ad-Briefs must be paid for in advance by Saturday, 5 p.m. Subscription Rates: By Mail: Local Area ..$7.00 yr. Outside Local Area $8.00 yr. U.S.A $10.00 yr. Overseas $11.00yr. - Senior Citizens, Local Area $6.00 Single Copies :.������ 15e "In the event of a typographical error advertising goods or services, at a wrong price, goods or services moy not be sold and the difference" charged to the newspaper. Advertising is merely an offer to sell, and may be withdrawn at any time,"���(Supreme Court decision). Advertising is accepted on the condition that, in the event of typographical error, that portion of the.advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged for, but the balance of the advertisement will be paid for at the applicable rate. A composition charge is made for advertising accepted and put into production, but cancelled before publication. Change from original copy when proof is submitted to customer is also chargeoble at an hourly rate for the additional work. . ' Copyright and/or property rights subsists in all display advertising and other material appearing in the edition of the Sechelt Peninsula Times. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication, must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law. WANTED TO RENT REAL ESTATE 2 OR 3 bedroom borne, Gibsons- Sechelt area. Ph. 885-3383. 11111-14 HELP WANTED PART-TIME cook wanted for Sechelt Inn. Ph. 885-9344. 11098-12 WAITRESSES and morning cook. Ph. 886-2472. 11100-12 FOR RENT HALL for Rent. Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Marg Pearson 885-2337. 3246-tfn CENTRAL Gibsons, former school board offices, above Kruse Drug Store. 885-9366 746-tfn 1 BEDROOM unfurnished suite. private entrance. Single person, non smoker. Avail March 1. $150. Ph. 885-2451. 11103-12 DAVIS BAY-4 Bedroom home, unfurn., 2 bath, P-P. 1 block to school and beach. Ref. $270 mon. Write Box 11109, c-o Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt, B.C. 11109-12 SUITES TO rent. Heat and cablevision incl. Reasonable rents. Phone 886-7836. 1425-tfn HALL FOR rent. Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Bonny Wigard. 885-9403. 10954-tfn WANTED TO RENT RESPONSIBLE person, permanently employed in Sechelt, wishes to rent on long term lease or rent-to-buy option, a 2-3 BR home, Davis Bay to W. Sechelt. Immed. occup. not essential. Ph. 885-9042,11a.m.-lp.m. 11094-14 REAL ESTATE BY OWNER Lovely waterfront 3 bedroom home near Sechelt. All facilities -etc; "--'��������� -.���>��������-,---������; ,-. - 885-2986 11097-13 PRIVATE SALE^-Fully serviced lots on Pratt Road, Gower Point area. Priced for quisck sale. Level, nicely treed. Terms if desired. For further information call 886-2891. 11049-13 NEW HOME 3 bedroom full basement home, has double plumbing, attached carport and sun deck. Close in Sechelt location. Contact owner 885-9851 10900-tfn NOBONUS Interim mortgage funds available to private parties and builders for construction purposes in this area. WHICKHAM, MORTGAGE & LAND LTD. 4329 Keith Road West Vancouver 922-9229 - ��� -���.������������; ���-���,-, ,^ 11019-13 5 ACRES Lockyer Road, Roberts Creek. Nicely treed, gently sloped land. F.P. $23,000. Ph. 886- 2765 after 6 p.m. 11112-12 $2500 DOWN SELMA PARK - PRIVATE SALE Ideal retirement or starter home. Good clean condition. 2 bedroom with large kitchen and L-R. Recently updated. Sign on property. Owner will carry contract for suitable party. For Further details call Mr. Moore. 879-7104 bus. or 434-2881 res. ar"-f F I [.V: -I- 1 . - 1 1 ,�� sf ���'.' ���"-*'' - * :*��� ��� "a��.*.Mia*J.Wsfc fcaKll ������ llJh ,W* ������*��� .i|�� (faidett Say This brand new post & beam home has everything. It's' 1120 sq, ft. with 3 bedrooms, basement on grade, and a magnificient view of the harbour. Settle down with a little alder In the fireplace and watch the boats go by. The prlco Is |ust right at $45,000. 883-2794 [DAYS] REALTY LTD. 883-2745 [EVENINGS] CMS ENGLISH LTD. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC AND APPRAISAL' Gibsons, B.C. 886-2481 PHONE TOLL REE: 687-6445 HWY 101 .- 2 1/2 acros, closo to Iho Business Bocllc>,n of Gibsons Shopping contro, sl*ol73'x600, Mas 3 Bdrm, homo on, Thoro Is luturo valuo horo ot F,P, $65,000,00 LIVING ALONE ��� Try It In this noar now Mobllo Homo 12'x60' on a 1 /2 acre Lot nlcoly landscaped on Porpolso Bay Rd, Mako an offor on $30,000,00, .viwjnjjpj'Er village^^ '"scripocl ColT3 Bilrinjbig Suni Dockand flroplaco." This Is on<ii of our Dost Momon, Attractively prlcod ot $39,000,00 20 ACRES IN WEST SECHELT Without.o doubt tho host buy In tho Aroa, Small cabin and many othor extras, Coll for Details, $63,000,00, Havo you boon looking for a nonr now homo with vlow- Locatod closo to shopping contro on long lot, 3 bedrooms, flncinclnn available, $35,900,00, DAVIS BAY- 100x220 ft, lot, This cittractlvoly flnlfthod homo Is on |/2' aero ol property, closo to school and day caro-centro, only a fow blocks lo bonch, Real valuo at $39,000,00, LANGDALE CHINES - Vlow lots, underground services and pavod roads. $10,000,00, $11,900,00, $12,800,00, . GOWER POINT ROAD 1/2 ncro lots 100x200', Sorvlcod cloarod and inady to build, Woslorn oxposuro and ground vlow, Possible access to bnarh, $211,000,00. Toims, I'ORI MliLLON Nont and cosy 2 bodroom houso on jnndscapod lot, $l!),000,00, n WRITH OR PROP IN FOR OUR FRI:!; PROPERTY flROCIIURr; Lis TINGSH W AN" f E D '" ' r " "'T" '" "" K, A, CroU>y flnA.2098 Don Stithorlontl 005-9362 fl, W, Vlssor 805-3300 AnnoGurnoy 0062)64 BOX 100, MADEIRA PARK, B;C- PHONE: PENDER HARBOUR 883-2233 TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER 689-7623 Member of Multiple Listing Service ER i .��� -. I- *" ��� ,..���"��� ! 1 "^-���&a- Vi-^. .: ��� 'n\ * - . ' . ���* * I " S;5au J * J , L' ���.��� ..��� -. it '. ^Ssr*"^ *. ��� .��. ���" ^ il ��� ������ ll ' ' c 'i ii -: 11 ' *3'' 3r_ j i" Jh ' ��� "JI*' " ' L �� ' " .v��� . - 1 . i CEDAR HOME GARDEN BAY ESTATES Cedar home, built 1974-3 BR, full basement, w-w carpet, double carport, very large sundeck, stone fireplace. Livingroom and dining room have open beam ceilings, master BR has full ensuite plumbing. Situated on semi-waterfront view lot. Southern exposure. $69,500. GARDEN BAY WATERFRONT Approx. 3 1/2 acres with approx. 500 ft. sheltered waterfrontage - water, hydro and road access. An excellent parcel. $100.000. MIDDLE POINT ACREAGE 19.9 acres of nicely treed property on Hwy. 101, with furnished one BR cottage - 2 pee. bathroom and sundeck. $42,000. APPROX. 5 ACRES ��� KLEINDALE Approx. 5 acres fronting on Hwy. 101 - possible* subdivision site. $25,000. DEEP WATER MOORAGE-OYSTER BAY Approx. 2.9 acres of flat, treed waterfront with approx. 175' sheltered, low bank shoreline. Westerly exposure. Water and hydro available. A good buy at $39,000. 2.33 ACRES ���GARDEN BAY ROAD 2.33 acres with creek, 940 sq. ft. 3 BR home - needs repairs and decorating. Low taxes. $34,000. < SEMI-WATERFRONT VIEW HOME 3 BR family home in Garden Bay - brick fireplace, sundeck, carport, full basement. Level corner lease lot, landscaped, fruit trees. $45,000. ACREAGE - KLEINDALE Approx. 16 acres on Hwy. 101 - good commercial site - gravel pit on property. Asking $57,000 and open to offers. Existing mortgage - approx. $38,000 at 1.0 per cent per annum. VIEW HOME ��� MADEIRA PARK Attractive full basement home, built Auaust, 1972. Approximately 1,288 sq. ft. with 3 BRs, master ensuite. Carport and large covered ���sundeck. Situated on large, partially landscaped view lot. Close to all conveniences. $55,000. Existing first mortgage approx. $20,000 at 9 1/2% per annum. FURNISHED COTTAGE - GARDEN BAY Comfortable 2 BR cottagelon 2 large lease lots. Lease lots. Leases have approx. 18 years remaining plus 20 year option. Close to stores, marinas and post office. \$15,000. , HOME AND APPROX. 5 ACRES Located on hwy. 101 at Middle Point, 2 BR home, oil furnace, separate garage and workshop, $35,000, 3. 4. LOTS BARGAIN HARBOUR���app/ox. 1 acre, nicely treed and socluded, 35'xlO'onoBR mobile homo, Immediate possession. $35,000, NARROWS ROAD���good b-ullding lots noar Madeira Park, $9,000 to $11,000. GARDEN BAY ESTATES���sorvlcod lots, somo with vlqw, In this aroa of flno homos, $5,900 to $11,900, MADEIRA PARK SUBDIVISION���2 serviced lots, $9,800 and $10,000. NARROWS ROAD-Approx. throo quarter aero of lovol land with an oxcollont vlow of Harbour. 400' to wator. Sorvlcod with wator and hydro, $22,000. MADEIRA PARK���2 sorvlcod lots, suitable for mobllo homo, $0,000 and $22,000, MADEIRA PARK ROAD~bu|ldlng lot, closo to school, storos, gov't wharf and post ofllco, $9,500, MADEIRA PARK--2 commercial lots . $16,000 and $10,500, GARDEN BAY���sorvlcod vlow lot on Gqrdon Bay Road In Gordon Day, Drlvoway In and lovol building slto cloarod, $11,000, FRANCIS PENINSULA���largo, vory lovol trood lot . oxcollont lor mobllo homo, Wator & hydro available, $10,000, WATERFRONT HOME SILVER SANDS Approx, 500' oxcollont low bank Gull watorfront, 9,0 acros, Comfortable 3 BR homo, stono flroplaco, 4th BR, rocroallon room and powdor room on lowor lovol, Prlvftto'marlno railway for hauling boat Into basomonl shop, $160,000, GARDEN BAY ESTATES ,,p��y!!KJuI0l8l1od 2 nR.co.<!aLl!9n)o.,w|t|ijood,.y|ovy, pai||n|.basomonl,.., largo covorod sundock, shag carpot fi, sjipno llroploco, Plus woshor, dryor, rango ft fridge. Locatod op cholco cornnr vlow lot, southern exposure, good fjordon A c|oso lo storos and P.O, $1.7,500, 0, 9, SEAVIEW MARKET - ROBERTS CREEK Busy general store, 1 block from waterfront in Roberts Creek. 2 BR living quarters. Would consider trade for house and/or property in Roberts Creek area. Shows good return on investment. $65,000. plus cash for stock; . ��� : 'GUNBOAT BAY FISHING RESORT Small resort on approx. 5 acres with about 152' waterfront in Pender Harbour - access from Highway 101. Three cottages with housekeeping facilities, owner's 3 BR home, 4 rental boats, 3 motors, log and styrofoam floats. $110,000. ^ READY-MIX CONCRETE BUSINESS & EQUIPMENT Operating in the Pender Harbour area, with two ready-mix trucks, 1 dump truck, 1 loader, gravel crushing and screening plant, gravel lease. $118,000. egmont Marina - fishing resort Approx. 4.5 acres, approx. 660' waterfront. 11 motel units, owner's three bedroom hpme, restaurant and store (leased out). Standard Marine station, bait sales, floats, launching ramp, 8 rental boats and 7 motors, camper space, room for expansion. $275,000. TOP SOIL BUSINESS AND EQUIPMENT - RUBY LAKE 10 year agreement to remove top soil, Cat 955 track loader, Linding soil shredder, 10-10 Lawrence drag line and equipment, Dodge single axle dump truck. $20,000. COMMERCIAL ACREAGE WITH REVENUE 4.4commercial acres, adjoining new shopping centre in Madeira Park. Store building, approx. 3,000 sq. ft., plus 2 houses, all presently leased. Excellent property for holding or immediate development. Low taxes. Asking $190,000. Call Jack'Noble - res. 883-2701. WATER^ONT - GUWOAT BAY Approx, 4 acros on Hwy, 101 noar Madeira Park wllh opprox, 160' watorfront ��� sholtorod moorafio, $57,000, HOME WITH p6(?L - HOTEL LAKf ( ' Attractive 3 BR, homo with w/w carpot- acorn flroplaco,1/2 bosomont With storage, Bool shop, approx, 20'x(M', Situated on largo linnd v|uw lot,'beautifully landscaped with patios, ||sh pools, Irull troos and a 22' swimming pool, 5452,000, 10r96ACRErwrTHCOT���TAGE in,9fi acros on Hwy, 101 neai Mlddlrt Point, Nlcoly Itnwtl property with crook and lurnlshod 2 BR cotlogo, lots ol troos for a log houso, $50,000, APPROX, 1900' WATERPRONT -PENDER HARBOUR Approx, 14,(15 acros with applox, 1,900' sholtorod waterfront, 5 lift home presiinlly bolng tiimodolM, plus'small collage nsnd for ofllco, This property has an excellent large bay and would possibly mnko o largo marina wllh good access Irbm Hwy. 101, $165,000, t> RUBY LAKE MOTEL 11 modern waterfront units, all electric, in a beautiful setting on 4.3 acres, approx. 200' waterfront on Ruby Lake and approx, waterfront on Lagoon, Hwy. 101 runs through property launching ramp on Ruby Lake. $115,000. 800' Float and FISHING CHARTER BOATS AND BUSINESS 2 fully equipped Fibreglass boats, 37' and 28', operating a cruising, fishing and water taxi service in Pender Harbour. Present owner willing to operate on share basis for one season. $100,000. SAKINAW & RUBY LAKES RUBY LAKE COTTAGE 119' waterfront lot with furnished one BR cottage - living room - kitchen, bathroom with shower, acorn fireplace, sundeck, water, hydro, float. Road access. $32,500. 4 BR PANABODE - SAKINAW LAKE 4 BR furnished Pan abode with 1 1/2 bathrooms, sundeck on all sides, fireplace, 2 boats and motors, float. Situated on approx. 24 acres with approx. 1,250 ft. choice lakefront with Westerly exposure and many good building sites. An excellent property for a private retreat or for a group investment. $105,000. SAKINAW LAKE ��� Two furnished waterfront cabins, both with washrooms, on approx. 1.34 acres of nicely treed lease land with approx. 175' sheltered lakefront, 12'boat and 6 hp motor. A,HJfor only $16,900. SUMMER COTTAGE - SAKINAW LAKE Small furnished summer cottage with sundeck, on 100' lakefront lot. Float. Needs some finishing. $26,500. Adjoining lakefront lot, approx. 70' of low bank shoreline. $18,900'. ) SAKINAW LAKE Approx. 500' low bank lakefront on about 7 1/2 acres, nicely treed. Water access only. $50,000. FURNISHED SUMMER HOME & GUEST COTTAGE SAKINAW LAKE On 116' deep, sheltered lakefront with float. 3 BR summer home - 1,197 sq. ft. with 3 piece bathroom, fireplace, large sundeck on 2 sides. Guest cottago - 396 sq, ft,, 4 boats, boat house, floats, dlosol light plant, Westerly exposure, Water access onlyi $5p,000, ^_.'i(, EGMONT WATERFRONT ACREAGE - EARL COVE Approx, 1,800' good watorfront with sovoral boachos and bays. Contains approx. 42 acros, Crook through proporty. 3 BR furnlshod homo, full basomont, oil furnace, Access from Egmont Road, marina or rosort slto, $175,000, Excollont marina or rosort slto, Full prlco$175,000, Existing agroomo'nt for salo $100,000 at 0 per cent, APPROX. 600' WATERFRONT Approx, 7 acros with approx. 600' watorfront ad|o|nlng tho Egmont Marina, Pavod Maplo Road runs through proporty, $100,000. ' WATERFRONT LOTS Two ad|olnlng lots, each with approx, 64' watorfront, Closo to school, post offlco, storo and govornmont wharf, $16,000 to $19,000, APP^x7aT75rWATEI?F~RbNT Approx, 375' watorfront with doop, sholtorod moorago on approx, 10 acros of (rood land, Access by trail or wator, $35,000, F WATERFRONT LOT ��� SUNSHINE BAY Approx, 43' watorfront lot locatod on Truman Road, wllh tho finest view, building slto, serviced wllh wator, hydro and sowor, Prlcod low for cash $16,000 firm, WATERFRONT"ACliAGirREDROOFFS ROAD, Appiox, 3 acros of sloping v|ow proporty with 209' of walerfrontago, Panoramic vlow of Mary Island and tho Gulf, Proporty In 2 separate lots, ono wllh old houso, $100,000, LARGE ACREAGE ^ $ 1,000, PER ACRE D,L, 2392, npprox, 160 acros, situated approx, 1 1/4 miles above Hwy, 101 near Hallmoon Bay, Access by old logging road. Trails and roadf throughout the proporty, nlcoly Irood'uioblo land, Outsldo land lr����io aroa �� possible subdivision slto, "$160,000, SBftMDBTPARK LARGE VIEW COT'- SELMA PARK Approx, 1/2 ncro sorvlcod vlow lo) oo Hwy, 101.".Good vlow o| Gulf, $22,500, ' ACREAG^COTST'A'^DlkTATbTC^bT' " ; Two ad|olnlna ? aero blocks, npprox, 2.000' from Hwy. 101, Nlcoly tread, gentle slope, southern exposure, $45,000 each, , ACREAGE - GRANTHAMS HEIGHTS ' Approx, 9 acros of Hot trood properly on Boylo Rood, Good location for homosllo or hobby Inim, $24,900, JACK NOBLE Ro��. 003-2701 OLLIorJEANSLADEY Roa, (.03-2233 DAN WILEY Ros, 003.9149 REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE MOBILE HOMES LIVESTOCK CARS S TRUCKS FOR SALE Wednesday, February 5,1975 The Peninsula Times PageA-5 WANTED���5-10 acres in Roberts Creek or Halfmoon Bay area, with or without buildings. Private sale.,Ph. (112)985-8110. 1 11099-14 GILBERT Plains, Manitoba, 240 acres, $12,000, or or trade for property on Peninsula, good hunting and fishing. Suitabe for mixed farming or small ranch. For details write Box 11110, c-o Box 310, Sechelt, B.C. ��� 11110-14 TRADES CONSIDERED 3 -bedroom, . separate dining 'room, full basement, deluxe home. Choice view lot overlooking Sechelt Inlet, convenient to the arena and Village of Sechelt. Many features. Phone 885-2894 or 885-9851. 10921-tfn WANTED to buy approx. 5 acres with small house, Sechelt or Roberts Creek area. Private. Ph. (112)987-1775. 11090-14 LANGDALE Chines, attractive 3 bedroom home, 1 year old. W- W in lounge, hall and bedrooms. Fridge and stove incl. in large kitchen with dining area; lounge with feature brick F.P. Laundry room, double sink bathroom, utility room, carport, crawl space. $45,900. Ph. 886-9036. 11093-12 THREE acres, good soilr and creek; Hydro and city water available. Short walk to arena. Phone 885-2568 days. 11040-12 SECHELT. Small but well planned 2 B.R. house just renovated; All new wiring, Elumbing and W-W. Low cost eat. Near'Shopping Plaza on 62' x 122' lot with lane services. By. owner $22,900. 885-9859. 11017-12 MOBILE HOMES 24' x 48' STATESMAN 3 bdrm, separate DR, shag carpeting throughout. Avocado built-in dishwasher; deluxe range; 2 dr. frost free fridge; fully furnished and tastefully decorated. On view at Sunshine Coast Trailer Park. 1960 Detroiter 10'x46\ 2 B.R. partly furnished. SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PARK 886-9826 11058-tf AYERS Mobile Home Park, we have trailer space available. Phone 885-2375. 10777-tfn 197312'x60\ 2B.R., furn. Set up in West Sechelt. Ph 885-2047. 11076-tfn POINT ROAD, HOPKINS LANDING 3 Bedroom, full basement home on semi waterfront with beach access. J Asking $45,000 with good financing Phone Gene Ochitwa at 985-8803 or 736-2551 (24 hrs.) FAIRVIEW REALTY LTD. }:- COAST HOMES y PRiiiENTSTHE . l?75's ESTATE IV's '��� ���*��� IMPERIAL IV's PREMIER CHANCELLOR ALL OUR PRICES INCLUDE DELUXE '��� "FURNISHINGS, COMPLETE . SET-UP, DELIVERY AND THE B.C. .GOV'T 5, PER CENT TAX. NO HIDDEN COSTS OR EXTRAS TO PAY. - SERVICEDLOCALLY! COASTHOMES Division of COPPING'S CAR TOWNSALES LTD., Box 966. Sechelt, B.C. 885-2204 MOTOR DEALER LICENCE D- 5520 11041-10 DOUBLE WIDES Delivered and set up on your property, guaranteed to be accepted by municipality. Non- basement and full basement foundation plans supplied. Also large selection of twelve wides. For further information Call Collect 525-3688 May be viewed at 6694 Kingsway, Burnaby Member of the Western Mobile Home Assoc. M.D.L. 25012 8917-tfn CAMPERS & TRAILERS WANTED large older style trailer for accommodation purposes only. Call (112)922-8978. 11107-12 2 HORSE: trailer:^r rentv:Cun-- hingham'CPijoiie885-9927 3340- tfn *' CERTIFIED Farrier, Hans Berger is coming to Coast. Contact Sunshine Farm. 885-3450 994-tfn New & Used Tack QUALITY FARM SUPPLY All Buckerfield Feeds Hardware - Fencing Fertilizer - Purina Products Alfalfa-Hay-Straw We are on Pratt Road, 1 mile south from Highway . PHONE 886-7527 10664-tf SWIFT Feeds ��� H. Jacobson, Swift Dealer. Nor'West Rd., Sechelt. Phone 885-9369. Chicken feeds, Horse feed, Hog feed, Cattie~feedrHayiand-otherfeeds' by order. 258-tfn CHICKS���Dual purpose Paymaster (Rhode Island Red Cross), White Leghorns, White Rocks. Ship anywhere. Napier Hatchery, 22470 64th Ave., R.R. 7 Langley, 534-6268. 10907-tfh CARS & TRUCKS 1966 G.M.C. % ton 4 wheel drive. Positraction front, and rear, 17" rim. It doesn't take a jeweller to know that this is a real gem. Ken 886-7859. 11089-12 1972 SIERRA G.M.C. 350 3/4 ton, P.S. P.B.,, automatic. Ph. 885- 2375. 11091-tfn 1966 MERCURY pick-up, Vz ton, V-8. Ph. 885-2375. 11092-tfn 1956? CHEV: P.U. % ton, good running order. Ph. 883-2396; ' , ' U095-12 1966 DATSUN P.U., good running order. $650. Ph. 885-9039.. 11102-12 1968 DATSUN P.U. will take radial or jchain saw as part payment. Ph. 885-9564. U106-12 1965 MUSTANG 4 spd. trans.7 289 V-8. Offers. Ph. 886-9865. 11083- BOATS & ENGINES NEW 10 ft. aluminum boat and oars. Ph. 885-2140. 11104-12 WANTED TO BUY VOLKSWAGEN crewcab. Wood Lathe. Kerosene lamps. Phone -886-2567 1101M2- SANYO auto washer, swivel rocker, 9'X12' shag rug, drapes, Hollywood bed compl. drapes, , oamboo sun screen for, 12 ft. window, hassock, floor cushion, T.V. tables, garden tools, household effects. Ph. 885-2088. 11088-12 OIL HEATER, galv. pipes, drum full of oil. $60. Ph. 886-7031. ' 11101-12 '25 INCH B-W T;V., also trim Jim. Ph. 885-2140. 11105-12 SKIS, poles and size, 12 boots in \ good condition. Ph. 885- B496. 11084-13 MORGAGES NEED MONEY? ���,, ..j WANTED ., . REAL ESTATE ^Sechelt... Pender Harbour Area Preferred By responsible party ... no triflers please Acreage with home.. .Rustic setting ... MUST BE"... Waterfront or good view with moorage MUST BE ... Secluded but Accessable Send information ... Price and Snaps to J. L. SMITH , 1700,90th Ave. Dawson Creek, B.C. ���r Use 'Times'AdBriefs Mortgages Arranged 1969 FALCON Futura S.W., mech. recond. Asking $1200. Ph. 885-9750, 11050-13 MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LTD. BOX 769, SECHELT, B.C. REAL ESTATE Vancouver Direct Line 685-5544 PHONE 885-2241 WATERFRONT PROPERTY PEACEFUL - BEAUTIFUL - RARE Just imagine owning this spacious 3 bedroomThome on a prime 2 acres of flat waterfront property in West Sechelt. F.P. $80,000. Call Doug Joyce. SELMA PARK View lot, fully serviced, beautifully treed. Approx. one-half acre. F.P. $16,000. Call.Doug Joyce. 2' view lot, SELMA PARK ��� WATERFRONT REVENUE 4 semi-furnished suites right on the beach. Steady year round revenue, $365.00 per month. Stone fireplaces, auto hot water. Ideal for semi- retired person who likes fishing and boating. Walking distance to Sechelt. Dominion lease. F.P. $31,000. Some terms. Call Jack Anderson. DAVISBAY 70'xV22' view ic?t, treed, easy building site. The best buy around. F.P. $9,500. Call Stan Anderson. 2 bedroom near new home on large view property 100x220' with subdivision possibility. Wall to wall carpets, loads of cabinets in large kitchen and dining area. Heatilator fireplace. Minor finishing required. F.P. $39,000. Some terms. Call Jack Anderson. TWO WATERFRONT LOTS Close to new ice arena, in one of the nicest new areas to open up on the Sunshine Coast. Power and telephone are underground and water system is in. Previous lots in this area sold very fast. F.P. $18,000 each, Call Dave Roberts. SECHELT AND AREA TWO VIEW LOTS No steep hills to climb to reach these exceptional lots. Terrific view of Sechelt Inlet and Coast mountains. Close to new ice arena and excellent public beach and boat launch access. Only $10,000 each. Call Dave Roberts, ARENA LOTS Large lots in Village 75' x 150' cleared, some view, for under $8,000, Some terms, See Len or Suzanne Van Egmond, , VILLAGE LOT 100'x250' serviced lot close to boach, Driveway and culvert Installed, Many trees on a unique lot. F.P. $13,500. Call Stan Anderson. $31,500 FULL PRICE 3 bedroom view home in Wilson Creek. Carport and sundeck; double windows, full basement, roughed-in plumbing. Finished on outside. Heating and all interior doors included. Move in and finish yourself. Call Jack Anderson. GIBSONS NEW AND READY TO MOVE IN Well constructed new home with beautiful view on Gower Point Road. 1260sq. ft, of comfortable living area. Tw<? fireplaces, three bedrooms, sun deck, carport, basement and many other features, Reasonably priced at $58,500., call Bill Montgomery. SELMA PARK LEASED LAND Got $5,400, down payment? Can you pay $140 per month? Then you can own this small but comfortable'ono bodroom homo, Flroplaco is an extra surprise, call Bill Montgomery, Level lot, nicely (rood. Handy location In Wqst Socholt, Noar school and trailers pormltted, Zoned R2, F.P. $8,900, Call Lon of Suzanno Van Egmond, THRIVING BUSINESS This grocery store makos a nlco profit as woll as paying a vory good wago to Iho owner. Good working hours ��� 11 a.m, to 10 p,m, F.P. $16,Q50,00, Call Stan Andorson LARGE PARKLIKE LOT 71x233' hoavlly trood, fully sorvlcod lot, No closo neighbours, Tho ultlnialo In privacy, Prlcod right at $10,500. Call Stan Andorson, Small collage on loaso land approx, 800 sq, It, Only stops lo boach, Good vlOw, Lot Is 50'x 100', Full plumbing, F,P, $17,000, Call Stan Andorson, PORPOISE DAY VIEW IIOMG Just nasi now Ico arena, 1296 sq. It. w-w rugs throughout. Attractlvo corqor flroplaco, Twa comploto bathrooms, full basomont, panoramic vlow Irom living room, Kltchon, mastor bodroom ond sundock, Prlcod at $54,500, Maho your ollor, Coll Ec| Bokor, MEW $30,000 or otlors, Atlmcllvo 2 bedroom rancher, Wnlklna distance lo all convonloncoR within Socholl village, Idoal itlartor or rollromont homo, Attractive corner llroploco, w-w throughout, carport, otc, For moro Inlormatlon call fid (iniW, WsW.L HUT COMFORTAOLn Modem, cozy and nninfl 2 bodroom homo In Socholt, ponced lor privacy nnd metal storage shod In bock yord, Lot Is 41 'x2Q0', F,l\ $22,300, Coll, Su/anno Von Egmond or (Old Monfgomory, GRANTHAMS LANDING Largo Lot In Selma Park aroa (not lease), very socludod location, partly cleared, full prlco $9,250,, call Dave Roborts 5 ACRES WITH CREEK Excollont homostoad or Invostmont. Nlcoly trood, prlcod right at $26,000., call Davo Roberts. MOBII.E HOME LOT Wost Socholt, Pavod road, wator and power torms available small amount of clearing Is all thai Is required on this oxcollont homoslto, full prlco $10,500., call Davo Roberts, Outstanding Vlow of Troll Islands, Wost Socholt, only 5 lots, largo, good soli, wator, sowor, hydro, Prlcod from $12,300,, call Siuanno Van Egmond 005-9603 or 005.2241, SELMA PARK Cozy ono yoar old 2 bodroom homo In. nlco qulot district. Electric healing, flroplaco and,carport and partly finished rumpus room, P,P, $43,000, Call Doug Joyco, m ''' '' SECIIIUT VILLAGE Nonr now 3 bodroom homo on o largo vlow lor In tho Village, Full hasmmonl, 2.flroplaco*, A vory good homo. Prlcod In Iho mid 60'��, Call ' Stan Awlnmnn, DAVIS BAY AND AREA SELMA PARK llnndy mnn'is tpoclnl. largo homo view lot, Walk In hnaninunl, living nron upMnlrv Not flnlMiml, Prkotf lo ��o|| at $42,000, Call Sinn An- dm son. ��� , SELMA PARK Homo and Iwncottntiois, $2",(100, Live In one, let Iho other two pay the ��^t'��n����s, Proporty ln��:Ui(lo��lhro^|o|�� wllh' 100' highway fronlago, Cond InnnohoM properly, Consider (ho value, (fall Dave Roberts, DAVISBAY Built only 6 years, on Laurol Road, Panoramic view, 3 bodroom fully developed basement, wllh roc room, extra plumbing and bedroom, 2 -fireplaces, sundock, Asking $54,000 with offor��, Call Ed Ba|w,-��-���-..���>~ ROBERTS CREEK AND AREA 2,25 acres, 2 bodroom 3 yoar old view homo on highway, Garden anil, Electric hoot ond hot water, Must be sold. $27,300 wllh term*, Coll Jack Anderson, LANQDALRVIEWIIOMG Conlompory 3 bedroom homo, all codor Hlotlmo oxtarlcjr siding, En> nulla plumbing, Unique design, Carport, largo lot, very clnse to school F,P, $53,900, Call Stan Andorson or Bill Monlfiomory, 4,6 ACHE SMALL HOLDING End of Crnwo Road In Roberts Crnoh aroa, Gothic arch homo, 7611 sq, f|. Need* somo finishing, Reduced |o $29,900, Coll Bill Mongpmery, TUWANKK .50'x120' sorvlcod lotroq��y walking dktnnco lo Morl'nn ond swlmrnlngi lot Is treed, Call Doug Joyco, Len nr Suzanne Van Egmond . Eve*, Phone 1)1)8.9603 Davn Robert* j lives, Phone (1115.2973 f.|on Anderson Jock Anderson Hven, Pl|tme (105.2311.) ��� lives, II(I8.20!,0 SEE US AT OUR OPFICE ACROSS FROM THE SECHELT BUS DEPOT Bill Montgomery Eves, 006.21106 Doug Joyce Even, Phnnon0(i.276| CdBnhor liven, Phone IIIUWMI TIMBER wanted. Let us give you an estimate. All species. D & 0 Log Sorting Ltd., 886-7896 or 866- 7700. 10895-tfn FOR SALE 2 - 80 GAL. propane tanks, brand new propane fired household dryer; near new 3 kilowatt Peters diesel light plant. 886- 7338. , 10744-tf Bought Sold ��� - First - Second - Third - SUMMER COTTAGE AND BUILDING LOANS READILY AVAILABLE ACADIAN MORTGAGE CORP LTD.. 2438 Marine Drive West Van. 926-3256 8909-tfn YOUR AUTOPLAN CENTRE ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Seaside Plaza 886-2000 Gibsons 886-9121 1172 GOWER POINT ROAD ��� $56,500 ��� GIBSONS 6 yrs. young'and sweet as a nut - 3 BR, 2 full baths (main E/S), a super kitchen with E/S, finished rec. rm.: top class construction with at' ...._-��� ��� _. _, ..,.-���. .���^. ��� M-a.. SI,.., 'Vf .��alM��H ��^W SJIIWI.SIUH Ty I j | I U|- tractive built-ins. Some high dry basement space for Dad to develop. $12,700 mtge at 7%. SARGENT ROAD BRAND NEW ��� $54,900 ��� GIBSONS See this 2 storey shake roof, 3 BR home with seaview, dble. plmg.; It's different. �� DUPLEX ON MARINE DRIVE ��� $39,500 ��� GIBSONS Extens, remodelled and updated. Rentals $310 monthly. Incl. appliances. SARGENT ROAD SEAVIEW LOT��� $13,250 ��� GIBSONS NEW LISTING: 6 BR's���$79,900 ��� GIBSONS 1/4 mile from ferry on Port Mellon Rd - 1534 sq. ft. on main and 3/4 bsmt., 2 bathrooms, extensive use of select pannelling; $38,500 - 9 3/4% mtge - $380 PIT. - better than new and a breath-taking seaview. PENDER HARBOUR AREA ��� RANCH 22 fenced acres under hay; updated home, good stables, ring and grandstand, large shed, 2 good streams. A dream home true for somebody. $139,500. , SANDYHOOK- Waterfrontjlot $22,900: -PORPOISE BAY���SECHELT Semi-waterfront lot $9,900 terms. BERT BARNES: 922-5010 ACADIAN MORTGAGE CORP. LTD. 926-3256 BY PEGGY CONNOR Editor's note: This is the first of a two-part story on local resident Peggy Connor's holiday in one of the world's top vacation playgrounds. She and daughters Mary and Margaret spent much time exploring the Islands. This is their report. How did we find Hawaii? At the end of a five hour plane ride. We left the Vancouver airport with snow lying in patches on the land a few feet higher than Sea Island, to arrive at Honolulu where the air was soft and warm as it wafted through the palm trees in a light breeze. The unexpected invitation for this trip came a few weeks before Christmas and to two young girls, Mary 12 and Margaret 7 years old, it was unbelievable. Even when they were in the sea swimming they said it was like they were in a dream. When your biggest trip is one to Vancouver it takes some stretching of the mind. Our home for the next threeweeks was at the apartment of our host Mrs. Ethel McPhee who along with Mrs. Mary Walker had been there for a week. The apartment block is on the corner of, Piikoi St. and Ala Moana, 33 stories high with our elevator stopping at the 18th floor, facing Ewa Beach we could watch the planes taking off all day long but far enough away for the roar of engines not to be a problem. t PLAYGROUND Ala Moana Park was our playground, ^ swam In tho sea and sunned on, the beach, then gathered shells, an occupation the girls havo dono since they could first toddle on the boach at homo. Magic Island, which Is man made, Is complete with palm trees and attractlvo round houses that fit In the" sqenc, yot-serving a useful purpose, Tho Island Juts out from Ala Moana park where tho Ala Wal Canal runs Into the Yacht Harbour, so this, side of the Islrind is a beachcombers dream. No need to bo without shoos for all kinds of thongs washed up hero, predominate color was blue, At the outside edge Is another bench with a ' breakwater of rock, a favourlto spot for fishermen who aro out there tossing their nets Into tho soa, Tho true Hawaiian and Tahltlan dances and spirit can be found at tho Kodak Hula "show,*tills wo snw twlco;Mary nnd I received * our certificate for learning tho hip swinging steps which la all In Iho fun of tho dayj, Horq It was nlco to run Into someone from homo, Mrs, Marlnon Alsager from Gibsons, Ono of tho Tahltlan girls whipped her hips > around so fast her grass skirt foil off, she caught It boforo It passed her knees and dashed behind a palm amid great laughter to tie it back on, A groat show, frco too, so it Is moat Important to got there early, MINN ZOO Tho Honolulu Zoo ban a variety of animals, not found In Vancouvor my favorite that 1 looked forward tit seeing for the first tlmo wns tho giraffes, not disappointed cither, there Is a tower, ono can climb up so you aro face to fneo with tliow lull oroftturori, Mnry'fl tlmo waa spent at tho Gorilla cages groat boasts straight from the Planet of Apes, many big Gallopogot. Tortoises, tt,fascinating place, ' -The aquarium wan missed on account of ilia famous bed races which took place tho day we went to Kapolanl park to see tho fish, and the park was crowded, hero we saw Mob and Marlon Alsager ami Ken and Ken and Doreen Crosby from Gibsons. sSea Life. Park is one of the greatest attractions the ocean has to offer visitors to Hawaii and it is not in the ocean at all. It's 400 yards inland from the lava-scarred coastline at Makapuu Point, which is a half-hour drive from Waikiki. Having a car at our disposal we stopped on the way there to visit the famous "Blowhole." Being an extra windy day, there was a tremendous view of the ocean as the waves climbed right up the cliffs with a wonderful great spray. TOP ATTRACTION This is the home of the false killer whale 'Makapuu', the haunt of the hammerhead shark, the sinister world of the sting ray, and the playground for a school of sleek, swift, yetsensitive porpoises. It is no wonder Sea Life Park is Hawaii's greatest paid at-l traction with over 500,000 visitors annually. There are three main exhibits. At the Hawaiian Reef, a 300,000 gal. oceanarium provides a cross section of typical off shore terrain. Here some 2,000 different marine creatures live in normal surroundings so the viewer can see life three fathoms down, ' without getting wet. PORPOISES Nearby is Ocean Science Theatre, a 600 seat open-air amphitheatre where porpoises trained by the Park's Chief Trainer, and her staff, perform in a 150,000 gallon glass tank. The porpoises thrill audiences dally with * their ability to surf on a board, leap 20 feet in the air through a hoop and work hand-in- hand with human scuba divers underwater. Thoy also havo a few penquins who perform nnd the day wo visited a couple of those escaped their cages and put on a special show of either "follow the leader" or "tag" with the , trainers, tho penguin slipping quickly Into tho wator to escape capture, hilarious. One feature of Sea Life Park is a demonstration of how porpoises aro being trained to assist tho scientists who will bo making studies from tho new undor,son ' laboratory, at Rabbit Island, Porpoises ore extremely intelligent! sensitive and well- coordinated animals and In this demonstration they appear lo enjoy performing their complicated chores, Of particular Interest Is the demonstration of tho 'sonar' by means* bnw^ locate objects and navigate,, Whaler's Cove provides thrilling entertainment, Porpoises and pl|ot whales perform Incredible acrobatics at the bidding of pretty Hawaiian girls who talk to1 them from tho deck of tho Essex, replica of an old Now England whaling ship that floats, Incongruously, In u pond that scant) much too small for so gallant a vessel. PALI 1 A must on Oahu Is tho famous pall, tho term used for the stqop, fluted cliffs which occur on all Iho islands, and aro among the most striking, of natural features, Tho Pall Is a low gap through tho Koolau Range, At the top of this pass la a lookout from which tho splendid panorama of -windward Oahu- spreads before you. This Is one of thotruly great sights of the Island. < At times the winds are so strong that tho Pall HlgliVmy In closed In tho Interest of aufoty,.Tho first tlmo wo were un Uiat way It * was a cloudy day and looking out from the lookout Margaret said all that could be seen waa nothing, true It waa all fog; It made our next stop thoro oven moro dramatic, An interesting, educational and inexpensive way to see Hawaii plus Tonga, Samoa, Maori-New Zealand, Fiji and Tahiti is to visit the Polynesian Cultural Center. CULTURES Polynesians from the far reaches of the South Pacific have transplanted the culture, charm and traditions of each of their homelands into the authentic village complexes of the Polynesian Cultural Center. On your tour of the center you meet and mingle with these South Sea islanders as they work and play. The nearby Brigham Young College provides the- staff for the Center, ' students from the areas represented, who wish to work their way through College, dress in the authentic costumes of their homeland, to entertain or guide all with gre,at enthusiasm. You may tour the Center's Villages leisurely on foot in an outrigger canoe or by , electric cart. Outrigger canoe was our choice and our knowledgible guide was a true Hawaiian who was quite a wit as he explained what the various villages were and how he was going to College to prepare himself for work In Hawaii's biggest Industry tourism; learning the best way to part the visitor from his money in a painless manner;. Sixteen people rode on our canoe with our guide poling along In the three feet deep ��� canal. The 'Pageant of tho Long Canoes' is a waterborne revue of the lively songs and dances of all the island groups. Tho Samoan , Canoe ended their display by tho two warriors knocking each other in 'the water, then pulling her In too. A good bit of natural horseplay enjoyed by all oven tho ones In the water, After tho canoe ride wo still walked around Into tho huts and took part in learning to swing tho Now Zealand poi, play tho bamboo'iwlcs, lesson In Tahltlan dancing, having our pictures taken wearing the Tahltlan grass skirls provided for that purpose, tasting Taroroot (much like lard) and taking In much Information regarding their culture, Enjoyable afternoon, I understand tho evening show is quite spectacular but we loft It for anothor tlmo that didn't come. KNOW YOUR DEALER Boforo buying a now or used car, the B,C, Automobile Association recommends that you obtain some first-hand knowledge about tho dealer you choose to do buslnesa with, BCAA suggests you ask him for the names and nddrosaes of previous buyers who purchasc(| a car more than six months ago. "Then contact these people to find out how they were treated after the sale and ask whether or not the car waa as reliable aa it ' was represented to |x>, PUBLIC iEETING _,��� , __Hoat_ ��� Harvey Schrocder MLA FOR SOCIAL CREDIT, on Feb* 21st at 8 p.m. AT St. Hilda's Mall In Socholt REFRESHMENTS SERVEP f / \ J V !?*?>, R ^ Ml" t i \ 11 'j. LEN MACMILLAN, one of three qualified .transcendental meditation instructors on the coast, will be displaying information charts on TM during World Plan Week, Feb. 9 to 15. Displays will be staged in both Gibsons and Sechelt. s; ,--J, r. < * y~ \, \ ')>- ���V*"* f^ IMPROVED FAMILY life is one of the benefits of transcendental meditation, claims the International Meditation Society. To make the public more aware of TM, the organization has proclaimed Feb. 9 to 15 as World Plan Week. Displays, lectures and film shows will be staged by local TM teachers Daryl Henn, left, Len MacMillan and Carol Henn, who lipids her daughter, Pamela, one and a half. Local residents will have a chance this week to learn about the techniques and claimed benefits of transcendental meditation. | The International Meditation Society has set Feb. 9 to 15 as World Plan Week In a bid to attract more meditators. Daryl Henn, one of thrqe certified tran-1 scendcntal meditation (TM) teachers on the coast said talks, displays and film shows were slated locally during tho week. A lecture and slide show on TM will bo hold tomorrow (Thursday) at 8 p.m. In Whitaker House, Sechelt, i Over this weekend, displays of TM material are slated in both Gibsons and Secholt, probably at local shopping centres. Henn told The Times there are over 15,000 meditators' In B.C. "A number of cities have supported us by proclaiming Fob, 9 to 15 as World Plan Week," he said. Outlining Uio benefits of meditation, Henn said that TM, "prepares Individuals for tho present and tho future by affecting their physiology, psychology and environment. It provides stabillty,adaptability, Integration, purification and growth." He said the beneficial effects of TM had been verified in scientific studies, The findings of these studies will be featured at the upcoming displays, he said, �� Transcendental Meditation, originated by Maharishl Mahesh Yogi, Involves consciously placing tho mind in a state of deep rest, while remaining fully alert. "Students, housewives, businessmen, scientists, pilots, physicians, musicians and others havo all reported practical benefits in terms of their own needs and aspirations," claims TM literature. Regular lectures on TM nro hold each Wednesday at 0 p.m. In Whitaker Houso, 1 h\ -V- fa *'�� i PageA-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, February 12,1975 :l Three thousand Canadian athletes will be in Lethbridge Albt?rta February 11-23 for th$ third CanadaWinter Games, bringing together young people from the ten provinces >and two; territories.: ��� ^. ���',' Hopefully the demonstration of physical fitness will stimulate interest in amateur sport across the country. The first Winter Games were held in Quebec City in '67 and B.C. gained second place in total points at the '71 Games in Saskatoon. ���' ' Daily radio coverage February 12-23 as follows:, Monday-Fridays���7:33 a.m. Good Morning Radip and 5:40-6 p.m. on Pacific Express. SaturaayTFebruary 1532^^9p.m.- 9:30 p.m. Sunday, February 16-23 ��� 10:10 p.m. Weekends Sound of Sports. TELEVISION SPECIALS Saturday 15 and 22 ��� live telecasts noon to 2 p.hii, Sunday 16 and Sunday 23'wrap up 3- , 5 p.m. Check schedules for details of extra local programming. 'WEDNESDAY,^FEBRUARY 12 T;'"- (Good[Morning Radio 7:33 am. Report of opening ceremony Winter Games from Lethbridge.' Concern 8:03 p.m. How people cope with Handicaps ��� Part 1 Stroke, portrait of a Montreal man, father of four and his family after he suffered a crippling stroke without warning in 1967. Part II Midgets, a doctor explains the medical background and people So handicapped discuss their problems and difficulties. Country Road 10:30 p.m. Live concert by The Hickories from New Glasgow. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13 Themes and Variations 8:03 p.m. Part I Talent festival, Timothy Malony, clarinet and Belva Spiel, soprano. Part II, Louis Quilco, baritone, one of Canada's leading international artists accompanied by his wife, Una' Pizzolongo in recital from Arts Centre St. John's Newfoundland. Songs by Bach, Handel, Debussy, Mozart, Verdi, Mahler arid Masseiiet. Jazz Radio Canada 10:30 p.m. Bob Hales Band, Joe Shulman, piano, Ted Moses, sax. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14 School Broadcasts 2:03 p.m. Democracy in % Third World. Between Ourselves 8:03 p.m. Th��! Magdelan Islands, five islands in the Gulf of St: Lawrence ��� population 13,000 French speaking Acadian, 1,000 English. The story of the 250 English speaking inhabitants of Entree Island separated from the rest by five miles of water. SATURDAY J.EEBRUARY 15 Our Native Land .12:10 p.m. City "Children ��� ToTonto-taftes~~to~^developsar~ cultural awareness of their heritage among Indian children living in the city. Metropolitan Opera 2:00 p.m. Das Rheingold, Wagner. Symphony Hall 6:30 p.m. Toronto Symphony and Mendelssohn Choir, soloists, Judith Blegen, soprano and John Shirley- Quirk, baritone. Psalms by Lukas Foss, Eine feste Burg ist unser Gott, Bach and Dona Nobis Pacem, Vaughn Williams. CBC Stage 8:03 p.m. The Cooper Case by James G. Harris ��� detective mystery. Canada Winter Games 9:00 preempts My Music. A. Anthology 10:03 p.m. Book review, Kildare Dobbs, "In Decline" story by Michael Boyle. Orchestral Concert 11:03 p.m. Vancouver Symphony Orchestra, Robert Silverman, plays. Piano Concerto No. 2 by Chopin. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Voice of the Pioneer 8:40 a.m. continuing talk with Jack Ayre, lone survivor of the Dumbells, who entertained Canadian troops at the battlefront in World War I. The Bush and the Salon 1:03 p.m. "Six Dry Cakes for the Hunted" an account of Gabriel Dumont and the Northwest Rebellion by George Woodcock, a dramatization of the events leading to the etfecutipRof Louis Riel. NHL Hockey 4:03 p.m. Maple Leafs versus thei Rangers. The Entertainers 7:03 p.m. "Hey Marilyn" an original musical biography based on the life, loves and death of Marilyn Monroe written by Cliff Jones, whose pop rpusic version of Hamlet, broadcast in ^December '73 is^pn tour (stage; version Kronborg 1582) this spring and will head for Broadway in the fall. Canada Winter Games 10:10 p.m. . CBfc Playhouse 10:30p.m. "Ground Zero" by Brian Shein ��� ingenious style drama reflecting the computerized world it depicts. Quebec Now 11:03 documentary on opera set designer Robert Prevost.. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17 Good Morning Radio 6-9 a.m. weekdays, all you need to go in the mornings, host Bob Sharpies. This Country in the Morning 9:13 a.m. to noon bringing Canadians together ��� host Michael Enright. Radio Noon 12-1:30 p.m. news, weather, farm, consumer, environment, reports, host Gordon Inglis. Critics on Air 1:30 p.m: arts review Vancouver. Off the Record 2:30 p.m. Bob Kerr's popular classical music program. Max Ferguson Show 3:30 p.m. off beat music, satire. .. Pacific Express 4:05 p.m. from Vancouver, hbsts Alan Garr and Judy Piercey. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 CBC Tuesday Night 8:03 p.m. "Design for Living" by Noel Coward, a master of sophisticated plots and brittle dialogue .-whose plays are as popular today as they were 40 years ago. Design for Living is a menage a trois, concerning Gilda, Otto and Leo who all love each other! and starring Lynn Gorman, Joseph Shaw, Chris Wiggins and Budd Knapp. Touch the Earth 10:30 p.m. the life and music of the singing duo Fraser and DeBoit. When Eric the Red discovered Greenland in 982, he gave the Arctic island its misleading;hame in a: successful bid to attract Viking colonists. GIBSONS ��� Gibsons Hospital Auxiliary have conceded to Christmas. At their last ��� meeting, the auxiliary decided to hold their annual meetings in June to avoid conflict with the already-busy Christmas season. Under the new system, the officers will take their seats in September. The change was made at the auxiliary's meeting February 5. At that meeting, president Jean Longley introduced^ the 1975 slate of officers. * ~" At the same meeting, the auxiliary " decided by^unanimous vote to give the money from the memorial fund to St. Mary's Hospital. They stipulated a preference to have it used for the outdoor area which is used by extended care patients. President Longley reported that the regional rally for volunteer hospital workers will be held in White Rock May 7. Dooley Mason gave the annual report on the Thrift Shop. She stated that all unsold articles were sent to Vancouver where they are used as'training material for the handicapped. "They gain experience in dry-cleaning, sewing, repair of equipment and related items", she said. ' Volunteers are needed for the extended , care wing, stated Ivy Richards, especially for those who can drive a car. , A successful bridge night was held January 27 in the Health Unit. Next bridge night will be on February 24, at 7:30 p.m. For i information phone 886-2009 or 886-2050. Minimum $500 1 year to 5 years Interest paid monthly on Term Deposits over $5,000 Rate Withdrawals Permitted Anytime On Minimum Monthly Balance Free Personalized Cheques Free Chequing - No Service Charge No Charges Whatsoever Mortgage Loans 1st Mortgage PEiBER HARBOUR CREDIT UHION 883-2236 ��mmm laiilTtiiiitiiiUlin CARPET CLEANING byARGOSHEEN Headquarters at Seaview Market, Rpberts Creek, 885-3400 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday to Saturday Coast Carpet Care ts cittsnitei iSMMMMM^^ Aro you 15 to 25 years of ago and Intarootod In summer omploymont through an O.F.Y. grant? For Information and assistance contact tho ���ii��� ��� ~_o^^ ._~_~ 617 Wost Island Highway R. R. 1, Quallcum Doach, B.C. Application doadllnot Fob. 21, 1975, Mm^ws&ah^^ VILLAGE OF GIBSONS (By-Election) sfc^.ssa��*^^^ Public notlco Is horoby given to tho oloctors of tho municipality aforesaid that a poll has become necessary at tho by-oloctlon now ponding, and that I havo granted such P��H; and, further, that the persons duly nominated as candidates at tho said oloctlon, for whom only votos will bo received, aro:��� Ono (1) ��� Alderman ������ for tho unoxplrod term ending December 31, 1975. The depurtnlcntoC housing has extended Uie deadline for accepting applications for the home-owner grant and tho school tax removal and resource grant from December 31,1074, to March 31,1070, Housing Minister laorno INIcolson announces, Under no circumstance;, will Iho new deadline Jxi extended, ho added, The $200 home-owner grant, with nn additional grant of $50 to resident lionus Itwnerrifngod '05 or'WoF, waTiiiigiiio^itcil Insl year by the school tux removal and resource grant���a minimum of $30 and up to $40 to all home-owners. The new grant Is 20 per cent of tho amount ~"^wWfih"Bchool*tnxflff'cxa!Wl"ttiff7)nnrlncinl home-owner grant In W74, Application for both grnnta la made on tho reverse side of Uie property tax bill, Nleolnon ' snld. yttt^V^MSMtV^f i :, SohvIow Road, Gibsons ~ 886-0551 COMPLETE SERVICES ..LOCAL OR DISTANT BURIALS - CREMATIONS - MEMORIALS PRE-ARRANGEMRNTS Dan Devlin u^aass * S^5W^a��55S^^S��g Owncr-Mnnntfcr Z&gmZZS&ZZZgj SUR|fl||_ OTHER -���NAMES JWME_ RESIDENTIAL --���ADHTO--��� OCCUPATION METZLER WEDR Jamos Soymour Toronco Aldorman, Aldorman 1526 Sargont Rd. Hopkins Landing Rotlrod t DontIM Such poll will bo oponod at tho Glb'Sops Municipal Office, 1490 Soufhf loichor Road on the 22nd day of February, 197$, botwoon tho hours of 0:00 a.m. and 0|00 p.m., of which ovory person Is horoby roqulrod to take notlco and govern hlmaolf accordingly. Glvon under my hand Ihla 3rd. day of February, 1975. IWXopIand, Returning Officer *W#<SWI^^ sV SAVE FOR RETIREMENT- ANDSAVETAXES One of the largest probleins faced by an individual is how to save to provide income for himself and his family: in his retirement years, especiallyif inflation and income tax are continually eating away at this savings. In an effort to easethe problem, many provisions have been put into the Income Tax Act to help the individual to accumulate savings for retirement. In general; terms, if these savings are put into a plan which is 'registered' with the Income Tax Department; contributions put into the plan will be deductible from the person's income* and the income earned by the savings in the plan will not be subject to income tax. Income tax is not paid until amounts are taken out of the plan. The two most common types of registered plan are the Registered Pension Plan (RPP) and the Registered Retirement Savings Plan .(RRSP). An RPP has to be set up by an employer or trade union for its employees or members. Both the individual employee and his employer may make contributions into the RPP. If the individual employee's contributions into the RPP for his services in the current year are withheld from' his wagesby his employer or paid as part of his union dues, he may deduct those contributions from his income up to a maximum of $2,500 for the year. In addition to this, the employee is some cases may make more deductible contributions to the RPP for his services in past years. An RRSP, on the other hand, is available to an individual who is not in an RPP, or who is in an RPP but does not put the maximum $2,500 into it. The RRSP is like a private pension plan which. covers only the one person. The deductible contribution which the individual may put into an RRSP is limited to 20 percent of his earned income for the year, up to a maximum of $4,000. However, if the individual's employer contributes to an RPP for him, the individual's $4,000 maximum is reduced to $2,500, and the deduction of contributions to both the RPP and RRSP is limited to $2,500 in total. A new provision starting in 1974 allows an individual who has not contributed up to his limits to make a contribution into an RRSP for his wife (or husband) and deduct the contribution from his own income, so long as the contribution plus contributions to his own plans are not more in total than his limits. , This permits him to transfer some future retirement income to his wife and yet get the savings deduction himself. Contributions into the RRSP may be deducted from income if they are paid within the year or up to 60 days after the end of the year. Since contributions into the RPP or RRSP within the limits are deductible from income when the individual is calculating hoy? much^ income tax he has to pay, he is able to save ��� 'untaxed' dollars. Also, the earnings from these savings are not taxed so long as they are left in the registered plan. This means that, in 'a registered plan, there are more funds earning income1, and this can produce substantially greater savings by retirement time tlian if the individual just tries to save out of his income after taxes. Income tax will have to be paid on any amounts which are received out of the plan in the year when they are received. This would include both the accumulated savings and the accumulated earnings on the savings, and would consist of such things as withdrawals on the cancellation of the plan, or pensions or retirement annuities. After retirement, the individual's income will likely be less than during his working years and so he will be in a lower tax bracket. The tax on funds being received out of his registered plan would therefore be less than the tax saved in earlier years when th6 contributions were made. For the individual who wishes to set up an RRSP himself, there are many organizations ready to help. A mutual fund sales organization or trust company will normally arrange for such a plan If ono of its mutual funds or pooled funds Is selected as tho Investment for the plan. Similarly, a life Insurance company will arrange a plan If the plan's funds aro Invested In the savings portion of ono of Uiclr life insurance policies or In one of their managed funds. For tho individual who wishes to uso his own Judgment in Investing, many trust companies will set up and administer a 'solf- dlroctcd' plan, which allows tho Individual to select and change tho plan's investments within those permitted by the Income Tax Act, One word of caution: In tho heat of saving - immediateincometaxtnolndlvldunlshould" not lose sight of the fact that he Is making nn Investment. Ho should take care to onsuro tho plan's. Investments huve Uio proper degree of Incomo ' potential, growth potential, and security, suitable to his particular situation, having regard, to how soon he Intends to retire and tho amount of retirement Incomo ho will need, Ixit every word you speak be weighed upon the scales of discretion. DAVID WEBB, 10, of Davis Bay, is three separate entrances and 'rooms', holding what must be the birds' David found the oddity last week in equivalent of an apartment house. It has some low bushes oh Mission Road. Halfmoon Bay Happenings ���mi ���nTi~inlirrp|w>iwi'��ii!11���'"������ i"���*i��-iii**���_""I i"'l"ii|"T"'"ii".^'iT!!.1 If" i"i,n TOP SOIL Wo now havo available i a vast supply o| oxcollont top soil, Loading facilities &, trucklnfl i arranoomanta available. I Call 883-2212 Madolra Park Social evening at the Welcome Beach Hall on Saturday, February 15, will start at 8 p.m. sharp. Admission is 50 cents which includes refreshments. Everybody welcome. .Patrick Murphy was called to Liverpool, England by the news of the serious illness of his sister, Mary Murphy. However, what he expected to be a very sad journey, turned out to be a happy one, for by the time he arrived in Liverpool, his sister's illness had been diagnosed and successfully treated and she was on the rOad to recovery. So Pat had a very happy and unexpected holiday. ' He visited two of his sisters at Kendal and Wiganand crossed to.Dublin fopa visit with Patsy's family. In both Englandand Ireland he found everybody cheerful .and on a spending spree. Places of entertainment were crowded and stores were busy. Ireland he found much more expensive than England for there had recently been a new budget introduced which taxed luxury items such as tobacco and alcohol quite heavily, but nowhere did he hear forebodings about a possible recession such as one hears repeatedly here and in the U.S. He rented a car in England where, he says, driving standards are good but he certainly could not say the same about Irish driving. At least things "were peaceful during his visit (to Ireland .for a truce had been reached with the I.R.A. The truce just lasted for the period of his stay and was broken the day he left to return to England. One big change Pat found in Liverpool was the downtown centre where an area of about half a mile square was made up of malls for pedestrian use only. No parking was allowed and in fact, there were barriers to prevent access by car, In England he found quite strong feeling about the desirability of getting out of the common market, BACK HOME Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Duff aro homo at ���-by Mary Tinktey Welcome Beach after a sunny month in Florida. They were guests of Mrs. Duff's sister, Miss Clara Hall of Boston, Mass. who is spending the winter at St. Petersburg. They rented a car and visited friends at New Smyrna Beach and saw some of Florida's attractions such as Disneyworld. The weather was excellent with temperatures in the 80's, but St. Petersburg was stricken by a flu epidemic which they didn't manage to escape. VISITING Kelly Foley of Squamish was in Halfmoon Bay visiting his grandfather, Ed. Edmufids "recently. When he returned to Squamish, jpis grandfather and Mrs. Ruby Warne accompanied him for a visit with the Foley family. GETTING AROUND Doing a remarkably agile job of hopping around on crutches is Billie Graves, whose leg is in a cast after a fall on uneven ground while working on her lot. ', Though winter is still with us, there are signs that spring Is only just around the corner. Mrs. Janet Allen reports crocuses blooming in her garden on January 28 and Archie Rutherford's winter jasmine has been in bloom for a month, The Peninsula Times Page A-7 Wednesday, February 12,1975 Squaringly yours ��� by Maurice Hemstreet Hurry up and pull up a chair, I have some terrible news. There are only twelve square dance nights left this half of the season; but, then on the other hand, if you don't miss any of them, it won't be so bad because you will have had the best time you could have had anywhere, anytime, anyhow. Due to the weather, the old flu bug and some of our square dancers away on holidays, (and that's on money they saved by going square dancing) we only had an even two squares out at the last square dance. Oh! and one caller, you know, what's his name, the tall chap, oh yea, Harry Robertson, charming fellow, wat, great caller and all that, anyway, it was a great evening, a real going bunch of square dancers, in fact, I thinlrbymldnlgluVtlreii^eti^^ ~ up and left, so keeping in mind that next week would be better, we went home, too. I'm still not sure of the details of the Country Stars hosting their first big, really big, square dance Jamboree, but the caller will be Jim McPherson frpm Dance Craft. The date will be April 19, a Saturday night, and will be of an intermediate level. Also, all square ��� dancers welcome. If you have a camper, trailer pr motor home; call Mauice at 885-3359; billeting will also be part of helping others get out and have some fun square dancing away from their own environs. I should have some more information for you next week, so dash down to your local news stand and buy a Pen. Times, the only way to keep up with the news. I have a story for you straight from England via Jack Richardson, one of our many fantastic square dancers, and it goes like this: It seems that three elderly, quite hard of hearing, gentlemen got onto a train. The conductor asked, "Where are you going?" One gent said, "Wembly." Another said,"No, it's Thursday. "The third said, "I'm thirsty, too, let's go have a drink." Well, my mother ence said, son, you can't win them all. So till next week same time, same paper, smile, you might like it. Carumba. ��� When the white men discovered this continent, the Indians were running it, There were no taxes. There was no national debt. The women did all the work ... And the pale faces thought they could improve on a systen like that! S MEL TAYLOR 414 Joyco St., Coqultlam FREE ESTIMATES 939-2579 \ .*.,,��� \ 1 February 945 special sum mismikiim Thursday, 8:00 p.m. / as taught by Maharishi Yogi LECTURES - Wed. ��� Fri. - Sat. - 8:00 p.m. Whitaker House, Sechelt, 885-3342, 885-3488 Use 'Times' Adbrieis io Sell Buy. Rent, Swap, etc. ' V. COHtKBCDSOCDE 8> AMIINB��RGAINS1 ORIOUR HOWE ******* ALL APPLIANCES AVAILABLE FOR PROPANE OR NATURAL GAS % OFF DRYERS! 1|% j��JJ ifb OFF MI0ES! PI,|Bi m/m I1SLI8 fITER 1E1TEBS! MMffl fl! fMLIftlElS! CElATEl! ILLS! GOOD QUALITY OVERLAYS Barnwood or Hickory, 4x0x4mm ..,, $J9& t slit. Shop Grade GROOVED MAHOGANY Roughtox exterior aiding, $I��79 Not primed, 4x0x3/0 ,, t$ B|if. No. 1 Grade RUSTIC CHALET Primed oxlorlor $*T95 aiding. 4x0x3/0 ,,,,,,,,,,,,',,',., ,t shl. REJECT DOORS Groat for a dook, $E95 table or uholvdi., ,,.,.,,,,,,. ...Prom^Poa, Prices offoctlvo Fob, 12 to 15 Inclusive,. sQLiDSOTS o PageA-8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, February 12,1975 �� ffaUsLaEa xa t ' ��� Relatives and friends gathered recently to Iila and Jdck Eldred on their 50th wedding anniversary. , The Eldred's have lived on the Peninsula for 30 years and operated Eldered's Flower Shop for five year. The reception was held at the Roberts Creek Legion Hall with 60 family and friends from all over coming to pay tribute to the couple. Jack was a contractor and carpenter on -the~Sunshine-eoastfor25-yearsrThecouple- are now retired and. live near the Selma Park-Sechelt border. The Eldred's have one sort Jay and wife Jean of Roberts Creek. They also have two grandsons and two great-granddaughters. Kerry and Judy Eldred and daughter Jodi, 2, live in Roberts Creek as do Jim and Nanette Eldred and their daughter Jay-Ann, 7. Long-time family friend George Hopkins acted as master of ceremonies at the dinner and dance. John Solnic of Gibsons proposed a toast to the couple. Letter of congratulations were received from Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, Premier Dave Barrett, MLA Don Lockstead, Governor General Jules Leger and MP Jack Pearsall. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Devitt from Powell River, Mrs. Ethel Scott of Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Norm Miller of Abbotsford, Mr. and Mrs. James Rusk of Point Roberts, Washington and Mrs. Lynn Adams of Cloverdale. The following day the Eldreds held open house for 30 guests. i >i v J .���'. \ r X a ' 4 *. Ji The Christmas Seal Campaign has officially closed with the largest Campaign total in the 52 year history of Christmas Seals in British Columbia. Christmas Seal Campaign Co-ordinator Ed McLachlan reports the final figure to be $553,360, up from $485,476 in 1973. \l. McLachlan added that although the work of Christmas Seals gains considerable public exposure during the Christmas season, the real work goes on year round, and the bequests and contributions made throughout the year play an important part in the funding of research projects, medical facility building assistance grants, and public' and professional education programmes. He praised the work done by the 56 Christmas Seal Committees in British Columbia who had contributed more than 25,000 hours of volunteer time to the 1974 Campaign, and thanked the news media for what he termed "overwhelming support in our fight against respiratory disease." Final Campaign contributions from the .Sunshine Coast total $3102 up from $2880 in last year's campaign. The Sunshine Coast Christmas Seal Chairman is Mrs. Pat Murphy, of Halfmoon Bay. LARGE NUMBER' ��� of friends and relatives signed the guest book when Lila and Jack Eldred celebrated Golden wedding anniversary. More than060 people''"gathered in the Roberts Creek Legion for a dinner and celebration and then the Eldreds were home to more guests the following day; The Eldreds have lived on the Sunshine Coast for the past 30 years. ''"""'"���''"'" ill! ��11 �� HALFMOON BAY-Halfmoon Bay Hospital Auxiliary held its first meeting of the year at the Welcome Beach Hall on February 3 with 15 members present. Four new members welcomed were Maria Mahar, Mary Murray, Peggy North and Glenys Radcllffe. Reports were given of tho past year's activities by tho secretary and various volunteers. In her report on tho hospital gift shop, Ituth Forrester stressed tho urgent need for volunteers who nro badly needed for Oils part of the work, ',.''. The report on tho Christmas smorgasbord dinner included special thnnks to Ronnie Dunn nnd Ruth Forrester for organizing such oxcollont entertainment. A successful birthday party had been nrrnngcd for tho patients In the extended care unit In December. Peggy North's offer to take charge of m.publlcity���for,,,thlB,���y,cnr^waai.���.grnl��Cul!y_nc- ceptcd, Next Thrift Shop duty will bo on February 15 and members will welcome nny suitable donations which cnn lw left with Mrs. Rutherford, A future date to mark on your calendar la April 11 when tho Gibsons Hospital Auxiliary will, Ihj hosting tho annual Friendship Tea. Next meeting of the auxiliary on March 3 at tho Welcome Bench Hall will combine tho business meeting with a work party to assemble tho afghan on which members have been working from donated materials. POWER ��tro CAKinOO AUTO SALVAGE! LTD, Quick Removal of all Scrap Metal ,,..., ~QhJooUVLARGEOUSMALL.WE~ HAUI.F.MM.L�� Specializing In Trucks and Heavy li.qulpn.ont of all typos, also Car-Bodies and Tin removed. Complete yard cleanups arranged, pi,.,,., 93S)~38@&c��Hcc. Serving tho Sunshlno Const Does Your CluJb or Group report its Activities Regularly,to The Times? I lL^EZZ3CII]l=DE=3n c D D D D D D Wednesday, February 19,1975 from' 1:00 p.m. to LJ 2:00 p.m. approximately, affecting dll of Gower Point j Road west of Pratt Road, Gibsons. ���* pi These outages are necessary to permit B.C. Hydro to "-J carry out maintenance and construction for the improvement of service. < E. Hensch, District Manager B.C. Hydro and Power Authority Electric power will be interrupted as follows: Tuesday, Febraury 18,1975 from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. approximately, affecting all of Redrooffs Road east of Cooper's Green. , D D D D D D D D D D D gf| *��MltK��a*Har4 L.a.fc..�����J.I-l lH.1��fcHWSWA LmMMIUSMI Bfca��aH>.lir��m| t.*a��,S'Sjl*lf^ talUt a+afl.1.�����|J jlM���fc<^ MUlJ \* W ���*****] |�� -fc^MWW*���4 (���� -alShflOMMjl |m��>��*->-M 14 |*���J o B.C. Grown o Fresh o Whole Hever Frozen, Grade mytmmwmmmi mm im^ *\ 5�� I 'I. * i i <= O 1 I" I - r ��\ ROYALI t? OZ TIN , ll ; -, ", ��� ���/ ��A *. Li MIX ; OtrA**' KII'O - , *' " 'c^f 7 J/-' O'. .��? V ' - ' ' J 1} "l t si i ��� -? , V Ql JAR LV. V'LI .' Si^'DARD I i ' HOZ ilIMb '���> fOR T l /" f s\ I i ��N ��� r.rn. . r ASSORTrD 'J ��JOll PACK ,N ,v I CARNATION ��� HASH BROWN , I�� 2 LB. BAG e@@m_ RANCH HAND ��� BEEF 3R IETT * 9-2 OZ. KLEENEX Faci" WHITE AND PINK IHRHH 200'S PKG. SUNRYPE APPLE 19 OZ. TIN POST SUGAR CRISPS 9 OZ. PKG. ....,.' ���anno SUNRYPE ��� CHERRY 19 OZ. TIN... HEREFORD 12 OZ, TIN SUNRYPE F O ^0 I0 1�� 29 KRAFT ��� KOOGLE ������ ASSORTED FLAVORS P@l 12 OZ. JAR KRAFT 16 OZ. JAR ,,,. $119 ICOI mm CARNATJON 12-1 OZ.' PKGS EASTP6INT A 1/4 OZ. TIN Slt'llif^ PEEK FREAN -ASSORTED tffllKUl VARIETIES 0 OZ. PKG. 51/2 0Z.TINSTR mm ��� WAX PAPER ��� CUTRITE 200' ROLL c 0 as Kraft Processed Singles 1 Ib. pkg. lSLR. \mm MRS. WILLMAN'a PKG, 8'8......,., Sa^t^MlpHaM^ ttoULMIl �� PRICES EFFECTIVE �� TSmrs, Feb 13 to Sat Feb 15 mmwmmmx '^,fjr WE RESERVETHE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES LUCKY DOLLAR FOODS RED & WHITE FOODS Gibsons/ B.C. Sechelt/B.C. Phone 886-2563 Phone 885^9416 I.'" !��� Ha'iaii ��� ��� m 'gyi ��� i num. -TJ " ��� R 1 < ��� / Section B Wednesday, February 12,1975 . Pages 1-8 Donald Jenkins was fined $300 and banned from driving for three months Feb. 6 for (irfcikingand driving. Sechelt provincial court was told that police followed accused Jan. 30 after he was seen negotiating a corner badly. They stopped him in Sechelt after he (irove^ong Cowrie Streetonthe wrong-side��� of the road, said prosecutor Hugh McCallum. Jenkins' blood-alcohol level was .19, according to a breathalyzer test, said McCallum. Jenkins pleaded guilty to the charge. hi other court news, Gordon Sopow was fined $250 for driving without insurance. McCallum said accused was checked by police .Jan. 25 following a motor vehicle accident oh ffighway 101 near Gibsons. Judge J.S.P. Johnson imposed the minimum fine of $250. He told Sopow the offense would also cost him 10 demerit points. "I don't know how people can be so stupid," he told accused. LOG THEFT ^^ David Joseph Beaudo&Twas found not guilty"; after trial, of theft under $200. The crown alleged that Beaudoin, a beachcomber, stole a log from a Crown Zellerbach boom near Gambier Island Sept. .10. Boom inspector Norman Wolansky testified that he saw accused commit the offense. Beaudoin's lawyer, J. Taylor, said his client ran over the log in his boat and did not steal it from the boom. Judge Johnson said there Was ' 'reasonable doubt'' that Beaudoin stole the log and found hirr. not guilty: Witnesses estimated the value of the disputed log at between $6 and $7. BAD CHEQUE Vaughn Tardiff was convicted of false pretenses.. Courtwas told that he cashed a worthless ' cheque for $80 at Sechelt's Red and White store Aug. 30. Royal Bank Manager Herb Mitchell testified that Tardiff had never deposited any j. ���4 v & -^/ a- j 7% j, / \ s*F money in his account. Accused said he believed there were sufficient funds in his account to cover the cheque because he was expecting his father in Alberta to mail a cheque to the bank for him. , He admitted he did not check with the ' bank to see if the money had arrived before ���' writing tlie cheque. ' JudgeJohnson said, "no reasonable man wouldihave had an honestlbeiiei; that the money was in the bank. Can a person be so - negligent that it constitutes criminal intent?" McCallum said Tardiff's "wilfid blindness" was sufficient to merit a conviction. Accused admitted previous convictions for breaking and entering and theft; theft under $200; mischief; impaired driving; driving with a blood-alcohol percentage of over .08 and obtaining a meal by fraud. Court was told that there were outstanding charges against Tardiff in Vancouver. Judge Johnson postponed sentence pending a pre-sentence report/on accused. Few Masibei? A new member was inducted into the Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce recently. Dave Fisk of Sechelt Distributors was accepted as a member of the organization at the chamber's recent installation banquet. -'} \ *\* vr \. Sechelt Teachers Association has formed a status of women committee. According to contact Murrie Redman, the group is small but very active and has several things planned. The group met February 2 to assess their objectives, Ms. Redman said, "and to plan a session for the rfext teacher's district-wide in-service day in April. The group also discussed forms of sex role stereotyping which could be encountered in the education process. "Harislweremade to include parents in our next meeting early in March,'' Ms. Redman said. She can be contacted at Sechelt Elementary for further information. The plain, prim little old lady who stood beside a male customer at a department store counter was nervous and embarrased; finally she said: "Please Miss, I'd like two packages of bath room stationery." J n / / Va. \ / .A It's a good feeling' -r tija c ���t' -i i GIBSONS���A local man is helping to save lives in the Central American republic of Guatemalan. Each month, Toni Kunstmann of North Road sends a cash donation to a jungle medical clinic at Sebol in the Guatemalan interior. ^ The Clinica Rural, as it is called, is a . gruelling 17-hour drive from the nearest civilization, Kunstmann told The Times, and Guatemalan Indians hack their way for. hours through the dense jungle to receive' medical aid. j Kunstoann's ,...aSa^atipn,.j,.iwj|!th,; the, Clinica Rural dates back to 1970 when he metf the clinic's founder, Dr. Henry Miller, during a vacation in Mexico. ' He was so impressed with the work Miller was doing that he journeyed down to Guatemala with his wife, Stephanie, and son ��� Harold, then 4, in their Volkswagen bus. *, Kunstmann spent a month at Clinica , Rural, using his mechanic's training to repair electrical generators and /hospital, "^IftDWelaf*"'''^'"''**^^^^ In 1972, Kunstmann, who then lived in Victoria, returned for a vacation to his native Germany and took the opportunity to promote support for Clinica Rural there. "I arranged a Latin American festival and carnival in Stuttgart," he said. "Between the carnival and contributions from friends, we raised,around $300 for the clinic." During his stay in Guatemala, Kunstmann learned that Dr, Miller founded the clinic in 1967. He and a team of professionals, including a dentist and another doctor, donate their services free of charge, said Kunstmann. Most of the clinic's operating revenue comes ; from individuals and organizations throughout the world. Kunstmann contributes $12 a month towards operation of the clinic. ' 'One hundred per cent of my money goes to helping the natives," he said. "There are no^asdnurastrative costs taken out of it." He feels that without Clinic Rural, many Guatemalan Indians would have died for want of proper medical treatment. "One of the patients travelled for 20 hours through the jungle to get to the clinic," said Kunstmann. He urges any local residents with a few dollars to spare to become supporters of the clinic. "It's a good feeling," he said. '^^i^tJs:ibutions'Sht^t^e:niaUed'to Clinica Rural, APDO 1942, Guatemala. City, C.A. GIBSONS resident Tom, Kunstmann is aiding Guatemalan Indians in area around town of Sebol by supporting medical clinic there. During trip to Central America, he lent his mechanic's talents to help repair equipment at the Clinica Rural, as it is known. Indicating Sebol area on map of Guatemala is Kunstmann's 8-year-old son Harold, who accompanied his parents to Sebol in 1970. / G&E PLUMBING and HEATING ��� Plumbing, heating & sewers "Repairs and Installations ��� All work guaranteed 886-7638 In Europe they call us "Canada Fats". panmipacTion) Tfie C^ifiafeTanviinovi9ftftni"(o> ^so'rlaflfir(ess'-.'^ By Len Van Egmdnd Not enough iguest-closet space? The old- fashioned coat rack had more than charm ��� it worked. And they're coming back! New non-slip porous surface for patio, driveway or pool is made of aggregate or marble chips, each coated with clear epoxy, Surface is said to be resistant to freezing or thaw, and water drains right through. Mechanical engineer found it worthwhile to cut down thermostat setting when his family is away, even for a few hours. It takes only about half an hour for house to warm up when they return. Bright color is showing up in- wood - furniture ��� both for new pieces, and as a do-it-yourself perk-up for scarred, old pieces. A matching color can pull together disparate styles. Think you have a long trip to work? Pity . the long-distance commuters (up to 3,000 miles), who only go home weekends. Their numbers are increasing ��� largely top executives who spend much of the week traveling anyway. / Looking for a home near work? Let in Sechelt call 885-2241 find it for you. We specialize in finding the home the family wants at,the.price Mom and Dad want to pay. QUIETLY CELEBRATING his 98th birthday is J. Milford McAllister of Halfmoon Bay. Originally from New Brunswick, McAllister began fishing in a rowboat there and came to the West Coast in 1923 where he fished Rivers Inlet with B.C. Packers. He retired in 1955. He took his first jet flight at age 91. illord spcras, nearly a century m .... .. .rffc . ... mm ome gram time extended VICTORIA - The provincial department of housing has extended the deadline for accepting applications for the Home-owner Grant and the School Tax Removal and Resource Grant from December 31, 1974, to March 31, 1975, Housing Minister Lornio' Nicolson announced. "Under no circumstances will the new deadline be extended," he added. The $200 Home-owner Grant, with an additional grant of $50 to resident home- ., owners aged C5 or over, was augumented last year by tho School Tax Removal nnd Resource Grant ��� a minimum of $30 and up to $40 to all home-owners. The new grant Is 20 per cent of the amount by which school taxes exceed the Provincial Home-ownor Grant in 1974. Application for both grants is mndo on tho reverse side of Uio property tax bill, Nicolson said. Halfmoon Bay's grand old man, J. Milford McAllister, celebrated his OBth birthday on February 2nd at the homo of his daughter, Mrs. Wm, Swain, Generally a man of exceptional health, ho had a fall just boforo ChrlaStmns which resulted In his spending a few days In St, Mary's Hospital with broken ribs, Ho has not entirely recovered from tho mishap so tho colobratlon this year was a - quiet ono. Ho was looking forwnrd, however, to n birthday visit from his son nnd daughter- in-law, Krneat nnd Virginia McAllister of Alort Bay. Born In St. John, Now Brunswick in 1977, ho has flcen somo remarkable developments ��� from square rigger to Jot planes nnd from oil lamps to tho wonders of modern electronics, As n "young man ho fished In' a rowboat In Now Brunswick waters nnd during tho winters ho signed on a square rigger packing freight between eastern ports. Coming out to the west const In 1923, ho fished in Rivers Inlet whore ho became not bqjffl at tho B.Cs Packers Cannery, Ho retired In 1958 nnd has lived In Halfmoon Bay for tho past |on years, Ills beloved wife, Clara, died In 1007, shortly after they had celebrated their flOth wedding anniversary, Notwithstanding his advanced ago, Mr. McAllister has remained remarkably alert In mind nnd modern In his thinking. Ho took his -4irt&-Jet flight olono at Uio ago of 91to visit hte .ilsler and old frlenda In New Brunswick. He repeated tho trip at ago 93, but on that occasion ho was accompanied by Mrs, Swain. Diplomatic circles; The places whero humanity goto tho runnround. ���eVries & Son Ltd. Floorcoveriiigs for creative interior deni{*n; ymmmmmsm ���mawjAiimumiwm ms��������w��9s^ carpots, lino and drapes to fit ovary budgot Wo no\v; havo o showrooin In th�� offlco* of Trail Day Poslgn, 885-2713 -~GIBS0NS' Surprlto youriolfl Havo a look ot our wldo aoloctlon. 886 7112 Yes folks ������ Munday Homes have reduced prices to clear Thirteen (13) Deluxe 1974 Mobile Homes. These "once in a lifetime" Buys include setup and full mamjfacturers' warranties. So, take advantage of these tremendous savings by reserving your choice now! CLEARANCE MANUFACTURER SIZE SERIAL NO. SALE PRICE EMPEROR 12' x 6C 2 BR 3625 *10y-wwW��< EMPEROR 12'x60'2BR 4111 '...' -.$10./wwv.i BRENTWOOD 12' x 62' 2 BR 3633 *10fl#ww* BRENTWOOD 12' x 68' 3 BR 3731 ^llflrwwn BRENTWOOD 12'x68'3BR 3853 JXlr BRENTWOOD 12'X 68' 3 BR 3854.... ���...'ll^wwm BRENTWOOD 12' x 68' 3 BR 4092 Ilif900.,00 SAFEWAY 12'x68's3BR 2546 H2y900.00 ' . ' ' ' ' ' ��� ' "" \ EMPEROR 22'X42'3BR 4043 ..,.,.'15,900.00 EMPEROR 22' X 42' 3 BR 4045 '....'. .'IBpSOCOO BRENTWOOD 24' X 48' 3 (3R 4379,................ .'19,900.- BRENTWOOD 24'x48'3BR 5407. ,...,-. *19H900�� SAFEWAY 24'X48'3BR 2980 *lt,-^Ww^ All prlcot aro currant condition, P.O.D. our solo* display lot In Abbotsford, D.O You pay tho tow, and we'll arrango dollvary for you| Sale commences January 8,1975 and ends February 15,1975. 'ii BURHABY 4374184 PT, COQUITL^il 941-5114 ABBOTSFORD 530-5045 Dealer No, 25085 * PRICE REDUCTION BASED ON CATALOGUE CASH PRICES OF JUNE, 1974, i I 1 ' �� ' '' ' 1 i t <a j ��� BY HELEN PHILLIPS noADSiPtowErr Even when sudden snowfalls catch us all unprepared in the Sechelt area, we can still get out to the arena. By 10 a.m. the roads are clear, so if you can get out your own driveway, run the gauntlet of the slippery back roads, main highways are usually good, and you can head out for a' skate. OPEN FRIDAY The large rink is open 9:15 a.m. for public skating for those who don't like the big crowds at night. It is really enjoyable to get out and skate in the morning because it isn't crowded and there is usually plenty of room to 'do your own thing'. No hockey sticks, please. r SKATES STOLEN In last weeks column I forgot to mention the loss of two pair of skates. These had been placed behind the counter of the coat check area upstairs, but apparently it is not immune to thievery either. I have mentioned before, and I'll do it ( again, this is a public building, and no one should leave things lying around where the public can get at it. It is really a shame that there are losses like this, but we have to face the fact that not everyone in the world is honest. If you value your skating equipment enough you will return it to the trunk of your car before you come upstairs for a drink. Might I also say, in my opinion, it isn't right to bring your skates intothebar. They can bang and mar the beautiful woodwork, and if they are without guards, can cut up the upholstery on the seats. Don't be so darn lazy, take them back to the car. If you have enough energy to get out and play hockey, surely you have enough energy to put your skates awayr ' "'" HOPE BONSPEIL Four couples went up to Hope two weeks ago for the men's bonspeil and came away with one win and three losses. The Gordon Dixons, John Bodnareks, Joe Fischers and Glenn Phillips had a good time despite not getting into the prize range. l Us new curlers who have never seen the inside of a;curling rink before were most; impressednwith how nice it wasi*A raised?* edited platform at one end witlrboxes Of** kleenex for the perpetual runny noses, ashtrays between each sheet, and the ice at each end painted blue up to the hacks. One of their house rules for league play is 'curling shoes only, no street shoes allowed on the ice.' This helps keep the ice cleaner. Plans are in progress for the mixed bonspeil in Squamish in March when at least four rinks from Sechelt will participate. NAME MISSPELLED I don't know who did it; but last weeks information on our new icemaker had his ~name spelled as AI Garnock- and it is AI Garlock. Hope this sets things straight. All I worry about is that the curling ice is straight, myself, but it is annoying to have your name printed incorrectly in an article as well as below your picture. OVER THE HILL WINS AGAIN Well, headline looks good anyhow. Two of the teams won while the other two lost. The white team beat the orange 4 to 3 with the stars being 'goalie Edna' for thei white, iarid 'sore elbow Joe' for the orange. Blue team won 4 to 1 over the Red with the stars going to 'Little John' blue, and 'Ready Rod' from the red team. PACKS STANDS Standing room only seems to be the way it is with commercial hockey games. You have to get there early to get a seat in the bleachers. Unfortunately, writing scores on the back of a cigarette package makes poor records, so I can't give you the score of the PenderJGibsorts game for Feb. 2 but the Wakefield-Roberts Creek game ended up 7-6 for Wakie. Gibsons Winter Club ... \ PageB# The PenintHila Times "t,<fi .-"*$" A- >"���'*���' r V'-ii >\ -���?*. "V SmS ���-If: & ���I .'��� ���/������ ��� t* ���' Aft- .. <��� . :&. ������������mi win V CHARLIE MANDELKAU, this year's president of Elphinstone Aero\Club, acted as master of ceremonies at group's Valentine dance Feb. 8. TIDES FOR THE WEEK ��� February 12 to February 18 at Point Atkinson ��� Not* to be used for navigation ���- FLYING INSTRUCTOR George Beeby presents Elphinstone Aero Club member Sundi Haslam with certificate on her successful completion of pilot training course. Presentation took place Feb. 8 during club's Valentine dance. In background is member of True Country band, which supplied dance, music for 135 flying enthusiasts attending function. ftfew pilots receive certificates . BY HARRY TURNER ,..,...,.,,.. For the past two weeks, time just went 'zinging alongV and I just never found the time ta sit down to write this item. Nothing much has happened over, the last two weeks. The building is progressing slowly because of the snow. The lounge end of the building is beginning to take shape. The walls are up and you can see a stairway leading to the upstairs viewing area. of frost. I would like to remind those of you who have not yet paid your membership that we can use the money. Everything wd do now costs money and it is nice to have the funds in the 'kitty' when they, are needed. We will receive $22,500 from the government shortly in part payment of the government grant of $50,000. It will go a long way toward getting the walls up and the roof ori; For the new curlers down Sechelt way, here is some material on elementary skip ping strategy. A skip should study his team. Get to know your players strengths and weaknesses. Most inexperienced curlers have a weak turn. Have that player work on his shot during practice or when you can afford to waste a shot during a game. When a shot needs to be made, give him the turn he is most likely to make the shot with. Most ... curlers,^q.t^o^^|<^ui^_better at certain ' weights .\^n!iL6m^ff ^'Si- There are two styles of skipping for this situation. One school of thought, says the skip sets the broom and the players adjusts his weight to suit. The second school of thought says the skip should adjustfor each player. For beginning curlers, it is my contention that the skip should adjust the broom given for each curler since they are often not capable of varying their weight enough to hit the target when too little or too much ice is given for their particular best takeout weight.; BY MARIE HOFFAR Elphinstone Aero Club's Valentine dance, held Feb., 8 at the Peninsula Drive-in, Sechelt, was a real swinging, bouncing success. Everyone was up and at it, with club president Charlie Mandelkau acting as master of ceremonies. Music was provided by True Country. Two barons of beef, cooked to perfection by chef John Petula, were scrumptious. The club chose this occasion to present the new pilots with their certificates of merit, with George Beeby, the popular instructor, from Altair Flying School, doing the honors. LenWray speaking for the pilots, thanked George for his patienceand cbh- sciensiousness, read a poem entitled 'How We Killed George' and presented him with a Gruen watch as a momento of appreciation. Sechelt lanes ' BUCKSKINS flwuMarvln' John 290; Gerald Louie 292; ftbb Esterbrooks 712; Janet John 235 ��� 566. BALL & CHAIN John Kelly 666 (225,196, 245); Jim Wood 637 (222, 211, 204); Charlie Humm 710 (201, 225,204); Eve Worthington 591 (230,207); Ed Nicholson 590 (228, 194); Andy Sterloff 598 (242, 205). Other 200 games were rolled by: Sybil Shewchuck 266, 203; Terri Henderson 242; Frieda Fawkes 229; Marg Nicholson 228; Ken Kujala 228; Don Henderson 223; -Ralph Keays 218,206); Jan Haslett 200; Pete Sopow 206, Ray Fitch 201; Barb McCourt 202. WEDNESDAY LADIES Greta Jorgensen 158, 182, 212 (552); Esther Berry 191,184,190 (565); Lynn Pike 203, 206 (569); Berry Morris 196, 228 (573); Dorothy Carter 217, 232, 180 (629); Terry Henderson 185,198, 179 (562); Vera Nickols 211, 196 (562). SECHELT COMMERCIAL - Feb. 6 Don CaldweU 288, 209, ji85 (682); Pearl McKenzie 214,. 186, 204 (604); Lola Caldwell 228, 269, 151 (648); Sam McKenzie 213, 271, 265 (749); Tom Dahl 226, 183, 272 (681); Pat Wing 196, 239, 181 (616); Herman Wegener 191, 240 (604); Ted Johnson 217, 183, 217 (617); Joanne Giampa 182,247, 200, (029); Hazel Skytto 207, 274, 102 (603); Aubry Hudson 231,153, 233 (617); Andy Henderson 280, 230, 185 (70;). Othor 200 games were rolled by: Marilyn McKenzie 211; Mel Butcher 211; David Glampo 209, 203; Jerry Mleklo 255; ROgcr Hocknell 212, 203; Esther Berry 214; Betty Morris 223, 204; Charlie Humm 204; Marg Humm 200. George replied with some words of advice for the pilots and thanks them for the watch and the friendship and kindness they had shown him while he was instructing at Elphinstone airport. He then drew two tickets in the raffle. The winners were Kathie Mandelkau, the president's wife, and Vern Fraser, his son-in- law. I assured the club members that we had, m fact, mixed up me tickets: v Pilots receiving certificates were: Sundi Haslam, Len Wray, Harold Wray, Dennis James, Walter Forese, Neil Booth, Steve Petersen, Wayne Wolverton, Rod Powell, Ken Fiedler and Alasdair Irvine. Ross McQuitty, Bill Grisenthwaite and Tom. Chaff will receive their certificates when they complete their flight tests, which were held up because of poor weather. ELPHINSTONE COUGARS came out tops at recent Invitational basketball tournament at Agassi/,. They beat out from left; Ken Hlncks, Pat Gaines, I^olgh Wolverton, Frank Havies, Trevor Swan. Front row, from left, manager the host team 90-03 In tho finals, taking Davo Haulm, Dunne Anderson, Dave over as number one team amongst the province's smaller schools. Back- row, Neumann, Steve Miles, Kerry Bjornson, .coach*Gary.-Gray,���-��-^^ EH WHEEL K^ ������������������-��� see us for ��� D Q a p p D ��� n D n SPECM1S AIRWAYS LIMITED P.O. Box 640, Secholt Loaves Socholt for Vancouvor & Nanalmo 8:00 am 12:00 Noon 3:00 pm Loavos Nanalmo Harbour for Socholt ' 9:00 am 12:30 Noon 4:00 pm Loavos Vancouver Harbour for Socholt 9:00 am 1:00 pm 4:00 pm rj | * Dally Except Sunday * 1 |j Commuters Special $15.00 return ��� I' Loavos Socholt Monday through Saturday 0.0Q a.m. ! | And roturnlna from Vancouver 3i30 p.m. tho same day -fromi99.00 to *599���00 1 J Special excursion rate to Nanaimo ?18.00 retuni 10 units to chooso from [| 12.00 noon Friday to 12,30 p.m. Monday ij CONNECTING FLIGHTS FOR PENDER HARBOUR AND LOOOINO CAMPS MT�� lotor Dealers licence No. D8904 Sechelt P |j 0 ���' ���-^-~~^^Jfaty*\sA Bay - Sechelt Sechelt T885-2214 Vancouver - 6854922 Nanalmo��753-2041 i.... 12 0635 14.6 15 0115 7.0 WE 1240 8.6 SA 0740 14.6 1745 12.8 1420 2015 6.6 12.1 13 0015 5.2 16 0145 , .8.0 TH 0655 14.6 Su 0810 14.5 1315 7.9 1500 6.0 1830 12.5 2115 11.9 14 0050 6.0 17 0220 9.1 FR 0720 14.7 MO 0835 14.3 1340 7.2 1545 5.6 1915 12.3 . 2230 11.9 Jk 18 0300 10.2 fiT TU 0900 1630 14.2 ^ 5.1 ** W*BP 75 mmC OUTBOARDS ARE HERE! ���41/2 horse to 85 horse - see them now, at prices you can afford. MERCURY OUTBOARD SALES & SERVICE MERCURYLAND SECHELT 885-9626 first in outboards Wide selection of new engines . in stock! Box 189, Madeira.Park, B.C. Phone 883-2266 ��m& mmmmmz <m$? Fourth Week/February 13-17 HOPE CURLING llopo Annual Lndloa' Donoplol Pob, 14 7 pm Fob. 16,1Q 0 am Hopo Curling Club Sixth Avonuo, "Mrs, Loo Clduson 869-910G, MAPLE RIDGE INDOOR SOCCER D,C, Wlntor Foatlvnl Indoor Soooor Tournamont Fob, 16, Four wook round robin lonturlno 900 playora In ago oroupa 7-10. Varloun Sohool Gymnaoln In Maplo Rldna, "Ray Foublslar 467-4311, SURREY VISUAL ARTS Exhibition of prlnt'a, drawlnna, coromlca and ��� weaving by ��8urroy nrllatfi- Fob,--10*thru -17-Surroy-Coiilon* nlnl Art Contro 13750 oo Avo, 'Staphan Chltty 590-7461, SECHELT CARPET ROWLING 2 pm. Loglon Hall 0Q6-M03, SQUAMISH FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS Senior Cltlwns Tournnmont Fob, 17 Mormald St. Socholl. 'Mr, J. Dorby Fob, 13-10 Sponsored by tho Gi-fiinmlsh noorontlon & Adult Education Cornmlnalon; Vlaufi! Art�� cllnplnyo In hlo Shopping Contro. Sohooln, Churoh lln||n, ,throughout tho community, "fl, J, Ellison B92-BS2B, A programma ol Iho Community Rooroatlon Branch BRITISH COLUMBIA GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL INDUSTRY o7rn'frii��ri'.n!lTMfi^ For dolallod llotlnoa or all Wlntor festival ovontR, pick up your froo "Sohodulo of Evonta" foldor at any B,C, Branch of tho Canadian Imporlal Bank of Commerce; Rocrontlon Olllco or any Offlco of tho B.C. Automobile Awoclatlon. The Peninsula Times , Page B-3 Wednesday, Febinaryl2t 1975 OLGA KNOWS;.;.'. ~3 V .��(. *���**+ ��1* 1 a/SSV a- k '* * ��*s�����' It*.*, j iy^ *��,. .T���^-vr ^va-a-a!" ��if -a v A * r sr/ <f \ : 1 fr <��� ,'ft Vs*- n p ���:.' >|AJ ^��� THE INCREDIBLY beautiful temples of Peking are a wonder in themselves, but according to China Jim Wilkinson, they are1 not his favorite spot. His favorite is the little home he and his wife share at Tranquility Cove on Sechelt Inlet during their infrequent trips 'home'. This is one of a series of photographs Wilkinson has given The Times for publication along with his articles on world travel. (The following is the first of a new series of articles China Jim Wilkinson has written for The Times as the result of his travels/ They will be appearing regularly with accompanying photographs which Jim has supplied. His first article deals with the 'romance' of travel. Sometimes it's not what it is cracked up to be.' ��� Editor) A lot of talk over coffee starts out by saying "If you think you have it tough, you should try living in some other place." And this was my first thought as I listened to some Sechelt beefs. But I am sure that everyone is aware, without comment from me, of the basic great value we enjoy by living in Canada, particularly the Sunshine Coast area. I'm not thumping a loyalty drum, nor am I on the payroll of the Chamber of Commerce. We have taken a close look at quite a few other places, and we're, just telling it 'like it is'. As we go around from one country to the next, we continually ask ourselves the same question. If we had bur choice would we want to live there, or in the Sechelt area, and the answer always comes out the same. Let's hear it for the Sunshine Coast; My wife and I have been reluctant to mako notes! about our travels, In case someone starts thinking we are bragging or snowing off. Taint so, We are often reluctant even to talk about our trips because not all people are Interested. Consider just one fact alono, that I have not had my suitcase unpacked since last April. Yesterday I dug around in tho bottom to see if I had lost a pleco of blue cheese, and camo up with a pair of pre-July dirty shorts marked "Made In China." That Is not romantic. As Lola and I sit In our hotel room, ns wo so often do In ono city or nnothor, wo got lonesome, and start to say "wouldn't It bo nlco." And our points of reference are always centered on Secholt and Tranquility Covo, our only home. Our thoughts always return to somo situation or experience wo havo had In Canada, "Uomembcr tho time" Is another frequent way wo spend tho evenings In a far away port, nnd then Lolo usually reminds mo ot tho day, noar Egmont, when sho caught Uio biggest fish. ~- ��� 'My wife Isgoodnt a lot of tlilngs,~ln��" eluding fishing. Ijtst year sho got so good with tho rod I had to declare, officially; that sho was now my fishing partner; ami that la pretty serious. Previous, years I had arranged for her to fish with mo, hut iisiinlly took her along to row, or hold tho knlfo, or to pour tho coffco. Nothing very Important! The reel I had rigged for her was n red plastic clothes lino pulley, hay wired to her rod. Uist summer she got noisy, and started talking about women's rights and equality and all that stuff, so I had to buy her a proper reel. Now there is no holding her. She always catches the biggest and mostest. She's a good fishing partner. A lot of people say it rains too much in Sechelt. Have you ever been in Canton on April 10? Then I hear comments about how cold it gets. Have you ever been on the corner of Portage and Main (Winnipeg, of course) on January 10? Some people get upset over the conditions of the road. Have you ever been to Fiji on April or January 10? Everything is relative, and while I recognize and encourage constructive criticism (may it never cease) let me assure you, Sechelt is a fine place. Our little home at Tranquility Cove is very small, and very humble, but it's all we have, all we need, and we're proud of it. Let's hear it for the Sunshine Coast. Sometimes a pearl that was expected to be round and spherical will assume a rather "bumpy," irregular texture, within a circular sphere. These cultured pearls are then termed "baroque." ARIES (March 21-April 19): Loved one certain to be sensitive to vibrations ��� you send out so confidently. To achieve what .you desire, instead of clomping about\ noisily, try the old soft-shoe routine. Week glides to a romantic, close a TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Reach1 high and touch the sky, Taurus. Come on, you can do it. Allow current relationship to take on a new dimension. Before the week is over, present loved ���one-witii-^t-snralHolffin-dHtffeetior single rose speaks volumes. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Concerning career plans, Gem, perhaps a dash of brashness is in order. You set your own goals. Your questioning heart finds peace and week ends hope. CANCER (June 21-July 22): You are the comfortable old shoe of the Zodiac, and his week is favorable for^ finding- rediscovering your sole mate. Remember, Mdonbaby, there was never an old shoe that couldn't find an old sock. Week hops to a happy end. LEO (July 23-August 22): Beat a pathway to the door of one you love, Leo, before weeks of indifference choke the entrance. The time is favorable for you to make up for past mistakes. Turn off that old electric blanket and create your own heat! VIRGO (August 23-September 22): Cast off old, outmoded thinking concerning role you play in domestic drama, Virgo. This is 1975 ��� so come alive. Loved one waits helplessly, just aching to give a helping hand. LIBRA (September 23-October 22): A door opens and a new frontier beckons. Lib. If you cast off doubt, the experiencecould.^ew.mpw.,...than,.just.., exciting ���it could be downright exhilarating. Secure your seatbelt, Lib, and prepare for the Ultimate Trip. SCORPIO (October 23-November 21): Keep the arteries of communication ^pen, Scprp, and before week is over your anxious heart will return to a more normal beat. Stress subsides and your personal world brightens. SAGITTARIUS (November 22- December 21): Like a lively blossom, your petals have chance to unfold amid the February slush. Seize the moment, Saj. Remember, all flowers don't bloom in the spring, tra-la. CAPRICORN (December 22- January 19): One who has much to offer emotionally picks you, Cap, over all others. Rejoice and enjoy, dear heart, for being chosen is what counts. AQUARIUS (January 20-February 18); Private little drama begins. One who tickles both your fancy and your funnybone sits in the prompter's box with cue in case you flub your lines. On last day, curtain falls and the house lights go on. Accept bouquets with grace. , PISCES (February 19-March 20): Desire will be strong to get thoughts down on paper. Writing helps dissipate feeling of ennui, and can lead to personal dividend. You're a special breed, Pisces, and others recognize your talents, Week ends on key of F, for Flowers, Feathers and Fun. aeip on Wednesday, Fobruary 19th, one of our representatives will be at Sunnycrost Wlotol, Gibsons [9-11:3d a.m.] �� Bella Boach Motol, Socholt [1-3:00 p.m.] ' Tol: 806-9920 [Gibsons] 005-956 If Socholt] ��� t/ntfuty,1* g$$mmmia0^WigfS!^3Z IPETS INSTALLED a, SERVICED Repairs, new carpet sales, Installation. Service Guaranteed. .eon's Oarpe installations Corner Prntt & Rosamund Gibsons -. 880-9093 n ' 1 ! ^rtk^Wr�� 0 4Td^rt@1CnKMK^SXSCKwKKkAllC^ ������l rami ir-w inftt.wratiw .m-tr�� - (Ov/'-UMnir'filfliii.T.wiifio'M^'TiBBnr.r.ri .itpi>jijh i.h f'nisinir-wnknqnift-x^tt'iisMi^-iri-iffiiitifMfsni 145 Wost 16th Stroot 1^ North Vancouvor, B.C. Toll 900-6571 1 iSJlJ'J��J|i.��IIM J��aa��.'l��.wa|jWIW,��TOi W| Gov't Inspected B.C. Grown Country Gut 3 legs, 3 breasts, 3 wings, 2 backs 2 giblets ��\ v^ < ���'* * mMJJI5lklM##:<s#��^ v. < UJLutm ��� OjOOOOOOOOOOf aio^feto \a-V \ ' a'tf"-* .*' * .-'.���> i" ' J; SS'Gastfli^i'&oo^ V. , ������' .�����. _�����"���' tit r*. ��� ������ , J . I . ', v S. ^ * v'-: "-v K^.u y\Q (iSb ffl.i,ff ooooooofooi^' >DII*WmB>n>Mf|is^��l a,^aic^a..^a"wawp��a.awa^aflf��a^a��a^aa^a,^a��^a..*aiaBaa^aa.^^aaw^F ��J 1...I.J WJl OXJOOOOOOOOCW3 b40"000a00OO00O00O0a00D CMEfceeOLtE�� ' ' a '�����.''.* t. - , ., 'I XT .��,Oq.<}ftnOOOOQOO<fOOOOOOOOOOOOO.OOAOO Mm .*! iM I *M. iHw1 immlm*mmm*mmm^mma+m���*mtm * Is H ll 11 hi mm mm* mm ���!.����������� I #****,. mm ��� M ih!i*i WtasM^* m>. ������*��� ismUJsj���s^ -W^. PRICES EFFECTIVE: FEBRUARY 12th THROUGH FEBRUARY 15th * i i ' We reserve the right to limit quantities ���\ / 3^y More lhan the value is super and we're proving it every day SmUYCBEST PtflZfl, GIBSONS '�� PageB-4 asmessB The Peninsula Times Wednesday, February 12,1975 CEC�� j\ THE PENINSULA^fe^d. Don Morberg^ Managing Editor "A -free press is the unsleeping guardian of every other right that free men prize." ��� Winston Churchill The �� @ * iii^iw ���.-�������� It wasn't long ago Education Minister Eileen Dailly hit the headlines with the announcement that the pupil- teacher ratio had dropped to a creditable 1918 to one. Upon reading the taxes pay for the first one, local taxes pay for the rest. What the minister has done, in effect, is shown the local boards how to bring the ratios down ��� spend money. That's fineprtaVwe-learned-that-that-did-not���^fine4f-the-loGal-boards-have4he-money- mean every teacher had 19.8 students per class. There were 19.8 students if you counted all the people trained as teachers and working in the schools such as librarians and teachers aids. When it came to the number of 'sunshiny' faces blinking at a teacher in the morning* the number is around the high 20's. .-������.; ��� In order to bring the official 'pupil- teacher' ratio down to 19.8, the provincial government dropped $21 million in the lap of the school boards to pay the salaries of the extra persons. Last week the minister indicated that this $21 will not be forthcoming this year. That difference will have to come from local taxes. The situation is somewhat like those book-a-month deals where the first one is free. The difference is that provincial to spend. It they don't, well, they either go in the hole or let go the staff they can't afford to pay. The idea behind provincial taxes for education is that those who have could share with those who don't have as much but need. It is our contention that students in districts whichhave a lower assessment should have just as much right to sit in a classroom with a low number of students as any other student in the province. This is why education is a provincial matter and not a local jurisdiction. If Ms. DaUly's attempts to lower the ratio are real and and showmanship, then the provincial government should continue to implement the program and not leave it to the local boards to squeeze the blood from the taxpayer's turnip. ���yapwrwg^ "MIND IFIJOIN YOU FOR THE FEAST?" Readers' Right 0 WHOSE SIDE is Time on? Time and Readers Digest as you probably know, are about to fall off the fairy godmother list. The two magazines have been receiving tax concessions from the federal government to enable tnem to put "Tut" a 'Canadian' edition. Those tax concessions are going to end and Time has threatened to end its Canadian edition if that happens. Readers Digest says they will probably stick it out and good for them. I subscribe to Time and have for quite a while. I like it and I have to admit that I have received money from them for work I did for them. ��� *-.-���-- ������- ----' -���-- I prefer it over Newsweek because its - Canadian edition is Canada oriented and if one is to indulge in narrow-minded nationalism, I prefer mine to be narrow- minded Canadian nationalism. But I am not enamored with Time to the point where I will continue my subscription with them if they discontinue their Canadian edition. There are a couple of Canadian companies who have said they will be only too , glad to step in and fill the hole the demise of Time Canada would create and I'm behind them. The next move is up to Time Canada. SOME of the lady members of parliament were upset a little while ago because they claimed the 'Why Not?' buttons promoting International Women's Year were suggestive and smutty, Suggestive and smutty? Well, that's what the ladies said. I shudder to think what must be going through the ladles' minds when they walk down the street arid see some of the other buttons and promotional slogans and mottos. They probably quake at "We Try Harder." Quiver at "Wo Hurry" and positively faint under tho Influence of, "if it feels good ��� do It". HONESTY Is Its own reward, someone snld; but I would like to see some kind of little tribute paid to people for honesty above nnd beyond the call of duty. Such an event happened last week when someone I know made a purchase at Parker's Hardware. .Jack Finnic rang up Uio sole rind after tho customer had departed noted a $2 bill laying on tho counter. Later thnt some day, .lack saw tho customer outside tho post offlco and returned the $2, The customer hadn't missed It. It's nlco to know there aro still people llko Jack around, There aro still dogs around too. One of tho recurring topics at vMnge and -regional- board meetings Is tho dog situation, Complaints have been received from school personnel from Madeira Park to I��nngdnlo nnd from both villages. Elsewhere In today's Times there Is a story about the regional board's reaction, This week 1 received a nows release from the Jl.C, Veterinary Medical Association that as of Marqh 1, certain people will ho eligible The Peninsula^^ ftibllMinl Wednesdays nt .SpcIkH nn U.C/s Sunshine Ctowt .. i* Tiiwoll Klvcr News Town Crlcr .Sochclt Tlmus Ltd. n,,x3.o.sw.Kiit,n.c. HmnofWkUll Siilwilptlot. K.ilni (liwulynnoc) I AK-itI, VI |nt year, Bi-yoiid .IS lullr., Wl |l.SA,*S10;Ovi^casSll, Si'ivltif! tin' umijhmi I'oit Mvllon to ICtfinorit. V \llow Sound loJmislnlrl] ..,,.���. iffWffSHtii>i5iws)��iw��ii>s��s��wnwn>s^ I By Don Morberg j:____ for a 30 to 40 per cent discount in the cost of having their dog or cat neutered. Those who will be eligible, include anyone receiving old age pensions or guaranteed incomesupplement (over 60.years of age), anyone^rmahently^^ hanchcapped, arid any single parent on long-term assistance. That amounts to about 150,000 pebpllin B.C. After March 1, details will be available from any verterinarian. GOT A LUMP in my throat the other day. Heard the most incredible story of high- income poverty. It seems Exxon Corporation, the world's biggest oil company, is having difficulty making ends meet. ���"-"vTheyannounced-that their* $3:14"billion dollar profit will go,to, "help provide the funds required for development on new energy supplies." Not 'provide' you'll note; just 'help provide'. Exxon's 28.5 per, cent increase in profit won't even cover the cost of providing new, development of energy supplies,\Think of all those poor Exxon employees who will be going without this year because the company's commitments has teetered it on the veritable edge of bankruptcy. Perhaps we can take a collection for them. Exxon should try living on an Old Age Pension. Pursuing right' or own ends? Editor, The Times: Sir ���The power of the press-is a good thing When used on the side of the law and not spoken with a forked tongue. But we do have on the airways presently an instance of a man and his wife who have built a log house. Now building a log house is a good thing to do but according to the man's statement, he has built it in a regional district and is governed by the rules and regulations of said district. He had argumente with.the district about his foundations and it was rejected. Theman said he will build anyway, saying he belonged to the press and would make them back down. So he built knowing full well that it was against the law as to the building restrictions. Now he has been informed that his house is'ih short condemned arid may be torn down. So be it. In this country where laws are made to be broken even by the makers, it does not mean that if we want a law-abiding people we should all break them; most of all to have it, by implication, be broken by the press. So, when the wreckers come mis man states that he will be ready with his shotgun. There is justification for suc^ actions at times; but "in misinstance" byl^ having acquired a clearance permit, he has not got a ieg to stand on. Now to my knowledge the schemozde has been on the news at length at least four separate times. Now, the question is, are these people who seemingly are using the media to gain their own ends regardless of the right to do so or are we all going to uphold the law, as long as this point is just or that point is just, or are we going to close our eyes as so many are and have done to gain their own ends. In regard to buildings, there are right ways and wrong ways. With fifty years as a builder behind me I know whereof I speak. If his house is torn down as unfit foun- dationwise then he has only himslef to blame. So in this case let's have no more whimpering or whining over the media. There are lots of better and more sensible things to spend time broadcasting. There are also a number of sites on this Sunshine Coast of ours that should get a closer look by the inspector. For instance, and take it for what it's worth, rumor has it that four houses have been built in the Roberts Creek area and not one has felt an inspection certificate nailed to its walls. --^���-'���������-���-' ������*-���*"���' Keith Comyn Hard-working writers on The Times staff Editor, The Times: Sir��������� I would like to thank your paper for the interesting stories by Mary Tinkley about Skookumchuk and Disney World. We have sent extra copies to England. The general public is not aware of how much time and thought being a columnist takes. Another fellow who has the heartbeat of Pender Harbour is Jock. There you have another hard-working writer. Rosamund Simpkins Campiagn underway to purchase old Legion Editor, The Times: Sir ���We enclose a copy of a letter received from Sechelt Motor Transport along with a very substantial donation towards our project of buying the old Legion hall. We are calling on all and sundry to give us their financial support in our endeavour to raise the necessary money. We have been given ninety days to raise the purchase price of the hall and to date there is still over one third to collect. Do hope you will do all in your power to help us in our project. ,��� _ _ _. . Mrs. E.G. Derby Senior Citizen's Assoc, of B.C. Branch 69 Sechelt, B.C. Dear Mrs. Derby: We are pleased to be one of the pioneer companies in Sechelt and have always held a spot in our hearts for the senior citizens of the area. It was the spirit and dedication of these citizens that made the Sunshine Coast what it. is today. We feel that it is all our duties to ensure that these pioneers are aided in reaching such a worthwhile objective, and are sincerely flattered that you have thought to include our company in your appeal. We hope that,_the: enclosed cheque will help your fine organization towards its goal, and wish you the best of luck in your con- tinning efforts. DAMELRHEMSW0RTH President SMT Coach Lines Ltd. Let school hoard make the decisions Editor, The, Times;, . . , ,.,,., Sir ��� In regard to the letter to the editor in last weeks paper concerning the site of the new junior secondary school, I think it is ridiculous that one woman's, letter could delay the construction of a new school. Surely the government isn't so stupid that they will let one woman rule them. I hope not. Although I have not lived in this area for a long length of time, looking at the overall situation I have formed the following opinions: True the Selma Park presents problems in terms of road access to the school site. With Uielarge amount of traffic going over the arena road, arid the, addition of school buses, it seems to me the road will be paved a lot sooner because of it. Plus the fact that a road to a Selma Park, school site isn't even any type of proper road yet, and I certainly can't see it being, paved before the arena road. \ '[���.���' Considering a lot of time has been put in on studying; the water situation, how come this lady conies up with the idea there has been ho valid study oh the subject; Considering the fact the arena has been so called "plagued; with wiater problems since arena plans began'' unquote, they certainly have none now. It does take water to make ice, I believe; ;' - Any cost to put water in near the arena site would be menial considering the water mains are nearly to the arena now, comparing with the cost of piping it up past the water reservoir level, at a greater distance at the Selma Park site. "As_for_anjr^tud5r-on~busing~needs"fT)r��� Selma Park, the difference in miles is only two, so if you have to bus two miles from Wilson Creek or five miles from Roberts Creek, what's two more miles? What makes the lady think that walking up and down the road to a Selma Park school site would be any less dark than the arena road? At least the arena road is in the municipality, and like the paving, since the road will be used for more than just school trriffic, who's to say they won't put street lights up certainly a lot sooner than a road used for school traffic only. Considering the fact that it was the public that elected the school board to start with, I don't understand why this lady feels a more fitting reply should be made by the elected members of the school board when it seems to me that it must have been their decision after a long study that the Porpoise Bay site would be more appropriate. Isn't that reply enough? You people elected your school board, they are a consciencious bunch of people so why not stand behind them. Apparently they held public hearings on this subject last year when any objections could be heard then, so why start a fuss now just because certain ones did not get what they wanted. Every committee that is in the public eye gets criticism, but if you don't like their choices you can always vote new ones in next election, but in the meantime why hot stand behind the ones you voted in this term and quit the petty bickering. A NEWCOMER WHO THINKS THERE SHOULDN'T BE ANY SNOW HERE BECAUSE THERE IS SO MUCH HOT -"-'"AIR. ' - Progress, but with caution Sir ��� The whole world has become concerned with energy. Many basic amenities that people in the affluent-lands took for granted just a year ago ��� such as electric light and, heat ��� are no longer in abundant supply. In some countries, people are without heat for days on end. - In Canada, heat and energy are vital to survival. And there has been considerable debate about the warning of Toronto lawyer Robert Macaulay that the energy policy Canadians select this year will determine our lifestyles, maybe our future and likely our existence." Mr. Macaulay argues that Canadians face a serious energy situation ���7 or what he calls a life and death energy problem. He blames the federal government for failing to provide Councils, boards meeting times Boards and municipal councils hold public meetings at the following times and places. ��� Gibsons village council, municipal hall, 1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 7 p.m. ��� Secholt school board, Gibsons, 2nd and 4th Thursdays, 7:.10 (Lower floor, Gibsons municipal hall). ��� Sechelt village council, municipal hall, 1st and 3rd Wednesdays, 7:30. ��� Sunshine Const regional board, Secholt, last Thursday of each month, 7; 30 p.m. Members of tho public may attend any of those meetings but generally must obtain prior permission in order to speak or represent a delegation. poe��'s ��orner BY ALASTAIR ROGERS MIMMIMIIltlMHIIMI.MIaallHIIIMIIMIIM.IMIIIIHMIMIIIIIMim ������������ MMmiiiiMHii>iiiinii*miiiiiiiHM>ii"ii> iinuniiisiii iiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi ��� imiiiiiiiiiiiihiimiiiiimihiiimmhimimiuiii miiiiiiMiuiHiimmiiMaiuii leadership during the past 10 to 20 years in the energy field. He accuses industry of dominating government, policy amid.public indifference. If Mr. Macaulay paints what is perhaps too bleak and pessimistic a picture, it is mainly to alert the people of Canada to the dangers that lie ahead. Unlike people living in Indonesia, Australia and Egypt, in Africa and in Florida, Canadians must have ample energy during the long winters. It Is more Inportnnt to have heat < than to keep the wheels of industry turning, for it means survival. Doubtless Canada, with its large areas nnd relatively small population, will not merely survive but will make great strides in the decades ahead, But today one must plan for progress with caution. The federal government would bo wise to take an accurate Inventory of tho country's energy, resources, '*v,v' Staples ���Your contributions ore Invited BY WALLACE ROGERS Each summer as each dawn, Is due, Tho days come clour, Uu-ough. . Whoa you aro never bought or sold, Then you never , ' Think of young or old again, But bring Iho rain of truth, Gently, As each touch of fingertips, Touch softly a drip Running down a cheek! .So will wo look " T<r Hiuii "I f *<ri'i'r "o wiii"���" " ~ ""*" "" " *"" Touch ot our own cure Is not directed Unto ourselves, Every-tlitoo you acquires w new Interest, even more, n new, ..accomplishment, you IncroiiHO your power of life, No one who Is deeply Interested In his subject can long remain unhappy. The real pessimist Is the ono who has lost Interest. Albertans are human, too. Over the past three years, even the sceptical patrons of the Peninsula Hotel havo come to agree on that. This breakthrough In inter-provincial relations came about thanks to those genial ambassadors from Edmonton, the Pawliuk family. When Peter, Alexandra, Ken, Mona'and Reg bought the hotel In 1971, they spent the first few months talking to their clientele about farming while their clientele talked to them about logging. But, over the years, the roles have been reversed. Now", Terry Nlckerson, that local logger extraordinary, knows wheat when ho sees It and tlio Pawlluks can toll tho difference between n skiddcr and a spar tree. It's too bad 'The Family' decided to sell out, Conversation around tho bnr wns just storting to make sense. Now owners of tho hotel aro Ivan and Ethel Kirkstiuk and Un and Ruth Ties)*. Tho offlcal change of management came at tho iwglnnlng of tho month. Ivan and Ethel havo over 20 years' experience, in J\]\i ..hotel _M:,fl(lo,,J)pfpr,o^jtokln|im over tho 'Pen', they owned tho Commercial and T/.ouhnlcm hotels In Duncan. I ami and Kuth come jto us from "somewhere up north", where thoy, too, were In tho hotel trade. The many customers who havo gone on to Ixscomo friends of the Pawlluks will bo glad to hear thoy Intend, staying In tho area, at least for the time being. Alex and Peter plnp to havo a brief, rest boforo going Into business,' again. Ken nnd Monn wnnt to got back In tho saddle as soon as possible, "We'ro going to have to do something to put food on the 'table now that we don't own Uio restaurant," said Ken. If anyone has lost n "huge" safe lately, call In at tho .Sechelt RCMP office. 1 Ilghways doprirtnvont workers found the wfo lnst week on a side road near Iho .Jolly Roger Inn. Police Investigated, but could find no report of a stolen safe, , , Our Information is thnt tho safe has been "picked professionally." "STOP ME If you've hoard this one, A .Sunshine Coaster went to his psychiatrist In Vancouver about a recurring nightmare, "Doe, you gotta help mo," ho .snld, "I have this recurring dream that I'm in the middle of a long highway and there's a monster at each of the highway ready to devour me. What should I do?." "That's easy," the doctor replied, "move out of Roberts Creek." Municipal employees in Gibsons must be amongst the healthiest people In the country. According to official figures, medical Insurance premiums for village staff will bo shared 75 per cent by the employee and 50 per cent by the municipality. Maybe I Just (Jon't understand accounting. Sporting personality and ox-New York Rangers player Babe Pratt will bo the featured speaker at a sportsmen's dinner slated Feb, 22 at Gibsons Legion, The event will bo sponsored by Gibsons Elementary School as part of Its drive to raise funds for an upcoming student field trip to Mexico, Also lined up for tho event is Art Wlllms, coach of tho Vancouvor Chlmos women's volleyball team, ^.^Dayo^Ronipol^prlnclpn^at^CillbSQns^ Elementary and prime mover behind tho dinner, said ho hopes still anothor name- brand sports personality will bo In attendance, . Tickets, at five bucks each, nro available, from nny grndo 7 Gibsons Elementary pupil. A maximum of 250 tickets will bo sold, said Pave, A .Secret Cove resident called with a complaint about the highways department and snowy roads, She says that when tho roads wcro so bad last Friday, tho highways plows didn't got wound to her area until 2 p.m. "They should be out ns soon na It starts to snow," Bhe said, The worst place, sho claimed, was tho aroa from Halfmoon Bay to Uio hill at tho south end of Redrooffs Road. ~ - -' One local resident doesn't believe in leaving all the snow-clearing to tho highways department. . . i .', B����rry Procknow, KclUi JVdght'fl partner In B&K Excnvatlng, had to move some heavy equipment down n snow-bound Cemetery Road In Gibsons last week, Not a man for MoU.or Nature to trifle wllh, Barry climbed onto a grader ho'had parked nearby and cleared the road himself, Want a contract for the whole area, Barry? While Sechelt was digging itself out of the snow last week, the Aylwin residence In the village were watching a sure sign of spring out their back window. They reported a group of about 50 genuine spring robins were feeding on holly berries and generally foraging In their back yard, Their homo Is located near tho school In Secholt. 0,1? <V r> Wednesday, February 12,1975 The Peninsula Times PageB-5 THE FIRST horror movie ever made has never been remade, duplicated or, inmost people's opinions, equalled. 'The1 Cabinet of Dr. Caligari' was made in Germany in 1919. The expressionist settings and the performances of For women on Peninsula Werner Krauss and Conrad Veidt stubbornly_survive-the-passing-years. The movie will be the Film Society's presentation this week at the Twilight Theatre. BY KARIN HOEMBERG Continuing Education 1975 is Women's year. Why not? The work opportunities for women on the Sunshine Coast are few comparied to the number of women living here. The possibilities for training or upgrading is almost nil. In a recent meeting with the Director of Manpower Training, William Hurd, Vancouver, it became apparent that Manpower has a training improvement program called TIP, and funds are available for courses that will enable women to obtain qualifications to occupy jobs that require special training. If a groupof womenpn the!.Penin^a,fuid.,that.. they want to go through a special program I From the pulpit ���by Pastor Gerry Foster, Happy are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they shall be satisfied. Jesus spoke these words long ago to a multitude of men and women who had great longings and yearnings. But they were no greater than the thirsting of people today. We all desire satisfaction and in many ways attain it to a small extent. But, face the facts, our hearts will never be completely and permanently satisfied until they renew fellowship with the one who made us for Himself. God greeted us in His own image and to think that anything this world has to offer will satisfy our spiritual hunger is absurd.. The Psalmist said: "My soul thirsts for Thee in a dry and thirsty land, where no water is." Outside of Christ we live in a dry and thirsty, land. But if we thirst and hunger for righteousness we will become a new creation in Christ Jesus. Satisfaction, deep and wonderful, occurs when we are filled with the blessing of God. In other words happiness is achieved when we have a definite craving for God. If we seek after Him, we will be filled and satisfied, Be honest with yourself, you have a hunger which has not been met, (unless your heart Is hardened); life for you remains very empty. Admit It and surrender to the God who made you and loves you. '���il.uaiiiuHHiM iiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiihihiiiuii r, 8 The United Church �� of Canada g SERVICES:, John'* United Church - Davl* Sunday Services - 9,30 a,m, j Glbioni UnlUd Church j Sunday Services - 11:15 a.m. I MINISTRY: j Rov. Jim Williamson, Gibsons, 006-2333 ������IIIMIMIIIMIIIMIimillllllllllllllHIIIIIUIIKIIIIIIIMIUHtC suggest that we meet and make it work. The waiter-waitress training course that was scheduled to start in the beginning of February has been postponed until March 3. It is a 50 hour upgrading program, free of charge, and it takes place at the Jolly Roger Inn. Simon Fraser University has a very active group of women concerned about the situation of women of today. Through the fall workshops in Vancouver have attracted hundreds of women who have been introduced to the concepts and practice of emotional self-defence. In the program Sara David and Dana Janssen invite women to learn how to use emotional resources traditionally defined as "feminine" (i.g. warmth, compassion, and nurtrance) more selectively and wisely. The time in the workshops is spent on developing asser- tiveness, self-reliance, self-confidence and other behaviours important for effective humanfunctioning but frequently overlooked or underdeveloped in women. Discussions and exercises are designed to enable participants to compare experiences, develop new perspectives, expand behaviour repertoires and more generally to combat the internal and external forces preventing them from developing their full human potential. Sara David has promised a workshop in Sechelt sometime during the spring, and I sincerely believe that many women will find this experience very exciting ���and the secondary effect can only benefit our men. But they don't know it yet. Why not? f Day CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Church services aro hold each Sunday at 11:15 am., in St. John's United Church, Davis Bay, by an Informal Group of Christian Scientists. Everyone welcome Phono 005-9770 or 800-7002 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH SABBATH SCHpOL:Sat, J p.3Q.a.m.��� at Rodrooffs Road Anglican Church ' Evoryono Wolcomo For Information Phono 885-9750 083-2736 ST. HILDA'S ANGLICAN CHURCH, Socholt SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY: 8: HO nnd 10 a.m. SUtiDAY SCHOOL: 10 a.m. THE REV. N. J. GODKIN, 88,1-2040 MAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Services 5��cl,��lti O|li��on��i Holy fomily" '������strrMorvr-*-' sm, m 6 p,m, s��n, *\t \ \ ��,m,' .Sunday nl V n.m, Pastor: Rov. Fathor E. lohnor 003-9624 by DON MORBERG Culture is bursting out all over B.C., according" to the province's theatre consultant Ray Logie. Logie was in the area last week to talk with local theatre groups. "People in KC. have been paying a great amount of interest in the physical aspect of recreation," Logie told The Times, now they s are turning to the cultural aspects. ,T,here has v been an explosion in theatre in B.C. Groups j, everywhere are building theatre or haying -| theatres as part of their recreation complexes. This is being spurred on by money ���" and support'from ^provincial government. ���That-is-wherVLogie fMain-He is-hired-by-^ the province to act as a consultant with alU theatre groups in B.C. He travels from area to area assessing needs, offering advice, lining up theatre people who may be able to help-a certain area and generally offering encouragement. His energy is, contagious. "Communities are becoming more mature. Sort of, they are entering Phase Two. There is more identity to each little communityand developing identity is Jheatre." Logie knows about community theatre. He has visited 54 B.C. communities in the past year,' discussing, consulting, coor- dinating and advising. He is particularly impressed with the Sunshine Coast, in terms of past performance, present energy and potential. "The Driftwood Players will march into a festival," he said, "steal the whole thing and , then are gone. People will sit back and say 'who the hell was that?' 'Where did they come from?' 'What was their name? Beach something or other:' and the Players will be gone til the next festival." Logie said, "there is a higher percentage of people involved in the arts on; the Peninsula than in most places, but between performances the Players don't seem to exist. They need some kind of ongoing identity and some kind of permanent home." Logie met with the Driftwood Players, The Castaways and other people with theatre interests when he was in the area. "This is a great theatre community," he said, "there is a great number of extremely talented people in all aspects of the theatre. They have a serious attitude toward their productions and they do performances worthy of a professional company. When people come here, they expect to see fine theatre facilities and what is there locally? Nothing. Not even a place to store costumers. The quality, the people, the product here is excellent but the facilities are far less than ah average community." Logie left some ideas with the local group and plans to return in six weeks and see how the plans are progressing. The theatre groups plan to make their views known to the regional board who have their own plans about reviewing leisure time activities and faculties under the recreation function for which they have applied. ��� ��� , Two separate movies this Saturday at the Twilight. "The Bears and I' from Walt Disney Studios, can be seen Wed., Thurs. and Fri. at 8 p.m. and Sat. at 7 p.m. Also on Saturday but starting at 9 p.m. the new country-western -^My-^Iame^s-Nobody1 ���Also playing Saturday the fifteenth but starting at 9 p.m. is the new comedy western starring Terence Hill and Henry Fonda. 'My Name Is Nobody'. For those of you who don't t. want to go on Saturday, 'My Name Is ���Nobodylcan-alsaheJseenJSunday or-Monday- "N ". ^ 'The Bear I' starring Patrick Wayne, Chief Dan George and Michael Ansara was filmed in the beautiful rugged wilderness of B.C. by the studio that pioneered the outdoor wildlife movie ��� Disney. You won't get pushed out of the way by the rush to see this because it has not received the TV saturation advertising that other, lesser movies have recently. at 8 p.m. Please note the change of starting time on Saturday 15. "The Bears, and I' Wednesday 12, Thursday 13 and Friday 14 at 8 p.m. Saturday 15 at 7 p.m. Saturday 15 at 9 p.m. 'My Name Is Nobody' also Sunday 16 and Monday 17 at 8 p.m. . a I "- I -���a h.l* * RAY LOGIE ... consultant What do you get if you mix a band of thieves, a sultan, a beautiful princess, two magic genies and a talking cow? Answer ��� 'Aladdin', this years pantomime by the Driftwood Players. Aladdin, apprentice lamp seller to the evil Mustopha polishes a.lamp and ��� well you guessed it. But Abdullah the genie is only the beginning of the fun. The cast of 24 under the direction of Mike Willis offers a romp through the streets of Bagdad, a barrage of jokes, a sackful of songs and Moona the cow. The group is waiting for school board approval to perform in the schools so dates aren't finalized yet. But next week The Times and posters around town will carry full details of when and where. Bring the whole family. Don't miss Aladdin. mmmmmmBS ���fr FT SIX EIGHTS A WEEK! Shows start at 6:00 p.m., 8:00 p.m., 10:00 p.m. and midnight. RESERVE IN ADVANCE FOR GROUPS Madeira Park Ph. 883-2377 CoffooShop, Dining Room, Cocktail Loungo, Catering __. _ ^OOO EVERY MONDAY 1145 p.m., Community Hall, Roberts Crook, Elphlnstono Now Horizons' , , , , ccrpot bowling, cords 8, films, ��� Danco Workshop, Call Jonnlfor 003-2407 ���. 7 p,m, ��� 2 p,m, S.C.A. No, 69 Carpol Bowllno, Old loglon Hall, Socholt, EVERY TUESDAY ��� 7:30 p,m��� Socholt Loglon Hall S.U.D.S, (Socholt Up�� and Downs) Club, Now Mombors wolcomo, 2 P.m., Solma Park Horizons bowling, Solma Park, ---Qp.m,, Al-Anon mooting at St, Aldon's Hall, Roborts Crook, EVERY WEDNESDAY ��� 2 p,m��� Spnlor Swlngors danco group, Old Loglon Hall, Socholt, n:��0 P.m,, ningo, now Loglon Building, Socholl, -��� Introductory Locturo, Transcnnclontol Modltallon as taught by Maharonhl Mahnth Yogi, Whllakor Houiso, Socholt - - I) p,m, EVERY THURSDAY 0:00 p.m., Bingo, Pondor Harbour Community Mall, ^^.........^.....^.........^..-MjOPS montlno*-'atTim!lc*Hoal!!fConi���^^ EVERY FRIDAY |-3|00 p,m��� Gibsons United Church Woman's Thrill Shop, Also llrsl Saturday ol onch month, 10 a,m, to 17 noon during summor months, EVERY SATURDAY - 2-4;00 p,m��� Transcondonlal Meditation Introduction, Cowrie SI., , i Socholl, ' Opon 12 noon to 2:00p,m,, Wilson Crook library, Pob, 13 ������-. 2 p.m. Monthly mooting Socholt Auxiliary lo St, Mary's Hospital, SI. Hilda's Church Hall, Socholl Now Mombors wolcomo, F��h> 2) Qi00 p.m. at S|, Hilda's Hall. Public mooting with Socrod MLA, Harvoy Schroodor, RofrnshmonU, The Peninsula*faneb p^Box310, Sechelt, B.C. Telephone 885-3231 "���WWSM^SJMW Renewing your Autoplan insurance is easy, so don't make it hard on yourself by waiting until the last minute. You can buy your car insurance and licence decals or plates by taking your renewal form (or if you haven't got that, your present licence certificate) to any Motor Vehicle Branch office or Autoplan agent. The procedure's simple and if you're like most British Columbia motorists, you'll probably pay less for your insurance this year. So, renew today rjnd make it easy on yourself. INSURANCE CORPORATIO OF BRITISH COLUMBIA your inHuttinco (ompnny !> ��*4'.v PageB-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, February 12,1975 SECHELT ��� It's still only February, but the Timber Days Committee has things well on the road. Sechelt Lions Club will be running a Bavarian Garden with-a family section . added. The club hopes to serve pizza, wieners and sauerkraut and possibly other foods in the family sections while the other side will be dedicated to the more traditional Bavarian Garden consumptions. In reporting to the Timber Days committee Neil Campbell of the club said there were plans to use the tennis Court area and lay plywood to protect the surface. He said he hoped to have a German-style band performing at the Bavarian garden along with local musicians. Permission has been given from the Liquor Control Board. village is to be approached about use of the tennis courts. Sechelt Legion Pipe Band have confirmed they will take part in the Timber Days" Parade and the Legion is planning a dance for the Saturday evening.' Logger sports will again be a big part of the Timber Days festivities. Sechelt Indian Band have expressed interest in a salmon barbecue for this year. A steak barbecue on another night is being considered. HEAVY SNOWFALL this week blanketed the area. Here Sechelt sits among the white surf as viewed fromthe breakwater near Holy Joe*s Rock The cluTpTanirto^ecorate tfiearea1n~jr Black Forest atmosphere. Emphasis was placed on the fact that these were tentative plans and still very much in the early stages of development. The $380 FOR A $2 BILL During the U.S. Revolutionary War years, paper money became worthless. But, ac- cording to the B.C. Automobile Association, its value is picking up as the bicentennial draws hear. At a recent auction in New York, collectors paid $800 for a 20-shilling note printed by New Hampshire in 1775 and $380 for a $2 bill issued by Virginia in 1781. * Put your message into 4,000 homes (15,000 readers) in these economical, spots. Your od is always there for quick reference . . . anytime!' -f�� < * Here's an economical way to reach 4,000 homes (15,000 readers) every week. Your od waits patiently for ready reference .... anytime! ACCOUNTANTS W. Philip Gordon CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Phone: Bus. 886-2714, Res. 886-7567 Harris Block, Gibsons, B.C. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE JAMIESQN AUTOMOTIVE Parts^ Sales & Service - Rotor Lather Service for��,Disc Brakes arid Drum Brakes - Valve and Seat Grinding All Makes Serviced - Datsun Specialists Gibsons - Phone 886-7919 CARPET CLEANING DAY CARE CARPET & CHESTERFIELD CLEANERS WE CLEAN WITH ARGOSHEEN (Free Estimates) TOM SINCLAIR: 885-9327 phone 12-1 p.m. or afterr&fl.m. BANKS ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Sechelt Branch ��� Phone 885-2201 Gibsons Branch ���. . Phone 886-2201 Madeira Park ��� Phone 883-2711 HOURS Sechelt: Tuesday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fri. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Sat. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Gibsons & Pender: Monday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. BLASTING TEDS BLASTING & CONTRACTING ALL WORK FULLY INSURED Basements - Driveways - Septic Tanks Stumps - Ditch Lines Call for a free estimate anytime TED.DONELY Pender Harbour 883-2734 BUILDERS 101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD. General Building Contractors All Work Guaranteed Phone 885-2622 Box 7 3, Sechelt, B.C. CONTRACTORS BOUTIN BULLDOZING CLEARING, LANDSCAPING, AND BACKHOEWORK TELEPHONE 886-9824 - R.R. 2, Gibsons BRUCE CAMPBELL BULLDOZING Road Building, Land Clearing, etc. Hillcrest Ave., RR 1, Gibsons 886-7672 Wilson Creek DAY CARE CENTRE ages 3 - 6 qualified supervisors 885-2721 DISPOSAL SERVICES PENDER HARBOUR DISPOSAL SERVICES Weekly Garbage Pick-Up Rubbish Removal etc. Barry & Dan Leech 883-9133 MACHINE SHOPS DOUBLE R TRUCKING LTD. EXCAVATING ��� SAND GRAVEL ���FILL* Phone 886-7109 SUNSHINE COAST' DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. PORT MELLON TOOLE'S COVE Tel. 886-2938 or 885-9973 when renovating or spring cleaning call us for your disposal needs. .Commercial Containers.Available ELECTRICIANS BE ELECTRIC LTD. Phone 886-7605 Box 860 Gibsons "POWER TO THE PEOPLE" DRYWALL SERVICES Mac Cameron PH. 885-2706 WEKO CONSTRUCTION LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTOR For All Your Building Needs PHONE VERN, 885-2525 or 886-2344 TRAIL BAY DESIGN WILL BUILD TO SUIT COMMERCIAL -- RESIDENTIAL 885-2713 SKANNOR DEVELOPMENTS LTD. Quality In our Namo Building It our Gamo Residential ��� Commorclal Flroplacos and Bricklaying 885-2692 ��� Box 06B, Socholt MISSION POINT DEVELOPMENTS LTD. * ' BUILD TO SUIT PRE-FAB HOUSE ERECTION RENOVATIONS Evot 885-9951 ���- Box 547, Socholt BUILDING SUPPLIES ���j-��������������� III HI, ���������!���!���! | p���il I,,������,��� .11 ��������������������� I.I ���IIIH..IIIIM..I. ��� MII-^.l���1 II.I.IHSSS II-H.IIS|' A.C. RENTALS & BUILDING ,,_������_ ������_w,.SU^t1Lll,X.P,.^,���..,.��J,a,��, ... All Your Building Noocls' MadolraPark Phono 083-2585 WINDSOR PLYWOODS |,l\o Plywood PnopU| , , ALL PLYWOODi Exotic nnd Construction Ponolllnn ��� Down ��� Moulding* Gluoit ��� Insulation Hwy. |0| ��� aibioni ~- BB6-9221 GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES IWiilto. ALL BUILDING MAI liltlAI,!.' "RfAPYMIX" "CQNCRLIll-GHAVtiL" WLfsiwooniioMr;!," ����� -...- ���-���' GEN M AL |> AIN'r'-,-��� .���.���. - 086.2642 11(16-7833 Hlflhwny 101 ��� Olbion�� HARBOUR CONCRETE & GRAVEL LTD. Pender HarbouVaroa - Sand - Drain Rock - Crushed Gravel, etc We now have 2 concrete mixer trucks to serve you, R.R. 1, Madeira Park I h Phono 883-9911 J. B. EXCAVATING CO. LTD. 886-9031 Dump Truck ��� Backhoo ��� Cat Water, Sower, Drainage Installation Land Clearing FREE ESTIMATES L & H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravol ��� Backhoo Ditching ��� Excavations PORPOISE BAY ROAD 885-9666, Box 172, Sechelt, B.C. -)- PIM ELECTRIC LTD. t#INCE 1947 PHONE 885-2062 ELECTRIC HEAT SPECIALISTS ��� D. W. LAMONT Electrical Contractor R. R. 1, Madeira Park Phone 883-2749 Larry's Drywall Sorvicos SpoclalUIng In drywall applications Insulatod and toxturod ceilings R.R. 1M, Socholt 885-2464 ���;,.,������.������������. L.E.FRADETTE MORRIE'S CONCRETE Placing and Finishing Floors- Patios -Stairs Walks ��� Driveways Froo Estlmatos Phono 885-9413 PonConPump CONCRETE PUMPING SERVICE PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR ������886*7417 or 886-9890 SHOAL DEVELOPMENT LTD. Sopik Tank- Ditching Excnvntlng knnd Clonrlng Road Bulldlno oravol ft rill 006-2030 FIREPROOF BUILDINGS FIREPLACES A, Slmpklns Socholt Phono nas.2600 UnolhoBoapaco�� Jo roach noarlyJ 5,000 people ovorywookl Pender Harbour McCANN ELECTRIC WIRING OF ALL TYPES Residential ��� Industrial ��� Commorclal All work guaranteed - Froo estimates Joo McCann, Box 157, Madeira Park Phono 883,9913 - , FLOORING-CABINETS Cabinets - Carpets - Linoleums HOWE SOUND DISTRIBUTORS LTD. P.O. Box 694, Gibsons, B.C. Blair Konnott, solos managor Phono 886-2765 HAIRDRESSERS SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dlanno Allen, Proprietor Export Hair Styling Cowrlo Stroot Phono Socholt 80,5.2018 HOTELS PENDER HARBOUR HOTEL MadolraPark Phono 083-2377 ConvontlonsrOlnnorsj Group-Mootlngs- Woddlngs and Private Parties ~ Full Hotel Fndlltlon ~ ' P��"��s<'����-s<����~s>s��w��������������is.s1����w��w KNITTING MACHINES BROTHER KNITTING MACHINES Const Representatives fc��lhor Anderson 005-3357 LAND CLEARING J.D.450 DOZER , phono 005-2993 SECHELT MACHINE SHOP (at Standard Motors) . Machinery & Equipment Repairs First Class Workmanship > Bob Forrester Phone 885-9464 At the Sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop-Arc and Acetylene Welding Sfeel Fabricating-MarineWays Automotive and Marine Repairs Standard Marine Station Phone 886-7721 Res. 886-9956, 886-9326 MARINE SERVICES PAZCO FIBERGLASSING COMPLETE MARINE & INDUSTRIAL REPAIRS ��� ��� Canoes ��� Runabouts ���, ��� Used Boat Sales FREE ESTIMATES-PH 886-9604 or 886-9111 JOHNSON OUTBOARDS SALES AND SERVICE Complete Marine Accessories ��� Full line of cartop runabout boats and cruisers TRAIL BAY SPORTS UNLIMITED Sechelt 885-2512 Vancouver toll free: 689-5019 PLUMBING & HEATING L & R PLUMBING & HEATING - SERVING THE SUNSHINE COAST - Box 651, Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2918 L. Mitchells R.Mitchell MASONARY J.RHODE Masonary Construction BRICK *BLOCK *STONE ' FIREPLACES 'FACINGS 7045, 142nd St., Surry, B .C. Phone 596-9747 MEAT CUTTING Game dressed, cut, wrapped & frozen LYNNS CUSTOM CUTTING Box277, Sechelt 885-2575, evenings only MOBILE HOME SERVICE SEASIDE PLUMBING LTD. Gibsons Plumbing - Pipefitting - Steamfitting Hot Water Heating - Pipe Lagging FREE ESTIMATES All Work Guaranteed Phone 886-7017 Sea Coast SHEET METAL LTD. Heating -^-Ventilation -^- Air Conditioning Domestic, Commercial and Industrial Free Estimates Box 920, Sechelt Tel. 885-2712 SECHELT HEATING and INSTALLATION ��� FREE ESTIMATES -r- Wayne Brackett 885-2466 Box 726, Sechelt, B.C. SEPTIC TANKS Sep Coast MOBILE HOME SERVICE (dlv. of Soa Coast Shoot Motal Ltd,) Comploto Malntonanco Do-lt-Yoursolf Trailer Skirting 24 HR Box 920, Socholt SERVICE Toj! 885-2712 MOVING & STORAGE LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving, Packing, Storago Packing Matorlals for salo MEMBER OF ALLIED VAN LINES Canada's No, 1 Movers Ph. 886-2664, R.R. 1 Gibsons NURSERY Mack's Nursory - Roborts Crook N Londscoplng ��� Shrubs ��� Fruit Troon ���> Portlllior norry Plants ��� nodding Plants ��� Poa| Moss Fully Llconood Postlcldo Spraying for ' Landscaping ond troos Sunshlno Coast Hwy. Ph. 886-2604 PAINTING 6VDECORATING KAN-DO PAINTING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Box 943, Socholl 805-2734 Evcnlna��i 005-2936 PIANO TUNING CERTIFIED PIANO SERVICE Rogulntlng -���- Ropolrs Eloctronlcolly Chocked ' Workmanship Quaranto��d , David Nowosolskl 006-2783 >���"������ ��� "I "��� ���"���" '��� ��� IH'-III"-���-���*��������� HUM ������WWW������ | II- .H-I.I.B.MIH.W.I.II ���.������.��� Uoo ihooo upacoo lo-..���,...��..���- roach nearly 15,000 pooplo ovorywookl TRODAN INDUSTRIES Manufacturers of FRP septic tanks Available in any size Phone:886-2953. SEWING MACHINES BERNINA ..���. Sales and Service to all makes RENTALS Fabric House, Gibsons - Ph. 886-7525 SIGN PAINTING PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. Sales and Service ��� 886-9533 Everything for the Do-It-Yourselfer Contract & Renovations FREE ESTIMATES Len Coates 886-7685 Ray Coates 886-9533 or 886-7872 AL'S SIGN'TIFIC SIGNS Show Cards - Banners - Truck Lettering Boats - Plywood Signs - Windows, etc. Mason Road, West Sechelt Phone 885-2606 SURVEYORS RADIATORS G & E RADIATOR REPAIRS Autos, Industrial and Heat Exchangers WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK I PHONE 886-7638 Pick-up and delivery sOrvice RENTALS A.C. RENTALS LTD. TOOLS and EQUIPMENT RENTALS and SALES Easy Strip Concrete Forming Systems ��� Com pressors ��� Rototillers - Generators - Pumps Earthjampors Sunshlno Coast Hwy. 8, Francis Peninsula Road MADEIRA PARK PHONE 883-2585 Why Buy When You Can RENT IT at SEASIDE RENTALS LTD. Domestic & Industrial Equipment from Rug Shampooers to Lighting Plants R.R. 1, Davis Bay, 885-2848 CONCRETE FORM RENTALS FOR ALL TYPES OF BASEMENTS EASY ERECTION AND STRIPPING Comploto Instructions Provided FISHER FORM RENTALS 885-2612 or 885-2359 eves. "RENT IT AT SUNSHINE RENTALS LTD." North Road, Gibson* "Wo Rent or Soil Almost Everything" Typowrltors - Lighting Plants ��� Televisions Rototlllors ��� Comont Mixers ��� Lawn Rakos Mechanic's Tools ' PHONE 006-2040 24 HOUR SERVICE RETAIL STORES ,,..,�����L���.���.>.C,ftS.HARDWARE.,���.������, ������_���, Socholt, B.C. APPLIANCES ��� HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phono 085-9713 ROBERT W. ALLEN B.C. LAND SURVEYOR Sechelt Lumber Building Wharf Street, Box 607 Sechelt, .B.C.. Office 885-2625 Home 885-9581 Roy and Wogenaar B.C. LAND SURVEYORS CIVIL ENGINEERS Marine Building - Wharf Street Box 609 - Sechelt, B.C. 885-2332 TIRES COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. ��� Phono 886-2700 SALES AND SERVICE All Brands available Monday to Saturday 8:30 a.m. 1o 5'.3Qp.m. Friday evening by appointment only TREE TOPPING PEERLESS TREE SERVICE ��� Comploto Troo Sorvlco ��� Prompt, Guarantood, Insured-Work ��� Prices You Can Trust Phono J. RISBEY, 885-2109 T.V. and RADIO ROOFING BILL BLACK ROOFING & INSULATION DUROID SHINGLES-TAR A GRAVEL NEW ROOF or RE-ROOF Box 201,Gibsons' 006-7320 RELIABLE ROOFING Tor A Grovel Durold * Shnke* ��� ��� ��� FREfi ESTIMATES ������ ����� -~ phonft , 885-2992 885-2064 J & C ELECTRONICS PHILCO-FORD SALES fi, SERVICE ��� wo sorvlco all brands ������ 685-2568 across from tho Rod & Whlto SECHELT SUNSHINE COAST T.V. SALES & SERVICE LTD. ADMIRAL ��� ELECTROHOME and ZENITH DEALERS "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN SECIIIiLT" Box 799, Socholl -- Phono 005-9016 CLOSED ON MONDAYS JKytjLhave^ to walk before you can run. 01 panr/apawont 11, lllis liahmliisn lll"����fll��li| lis) |ml��un��l IiImom lllix-n. In jy��i��r hrun jwi U sxs>v ItV rlfllil. Y AB�� F*l M a a i Q fl PHH| fmwmt plWsj PNS Ps^s^H ���j.^Mi |^"W| i^H |s^^^ ����^^H s^^^ ^^^ s^w^ IM^ P*wn st���*1! ^^^ P>*^ p"^ l1^*^^ i .-in i i i ���".,..,�� WfflBSBfllBOTSpBWl A complete selection of hardware,^ appliances, sporting goods and home & Garden supplies. at Marine Drive, Gibsons 9 Newi News Mon' -Ami��� News News Barbara -Wal ten- Seattle Today Seattle ���Today��� Party Game Pay -Cords- News 'News News .���Newi��� Yogo Yogo Pay -Cards��� Joker'* Wild Gambit ���Gambit��� Joker's Wild Gambit -Gai m��it��� 10 B.C. Schools Mr. Dressup Merv . Griffin' Merv Griffin High Rollers Hollywood Squares School See It Broadcasts See It Mr. Love Of Dressup Life Consumer Prepare Definltjon Definition Calendar News Calendar News - See ll See It Love Of I Ife 11 Sesome Street Sesame Street Merv Griffin One Life Jockpot Jockpot Blank Check Talk Back Talk Back Young Ss - Restless Search ��� Search Jean Cannem Jean Cannem Sesame Street Get Smart Mayberry RFD .. K*=tfc Young & Restless Search Search 12 luncheon Dote Luncheon Dote' Password Paw/ord Split Second Survive Survive Our Lives . News Ida Clarkson Cont'd. News News World ��� Turns Newi Your Move Movie: Sesame Street American Radicals Favorite Martian Eddies Father Mike Jouglos Mike Douglas 00 15 30, 45 Bob Swttzer Ed Allen All My Children Playbreak- The Doctors Another World Hogan's Heroes The FBI Guiding Light Edge Of Nfght "That Riviera .Touch" Ernie People Music Art Explorers Movie- " foungblood Howke* James Mike 'Douglas , Match Game 00 I 15 , 30- 45 Coronation Street , Edge Of. N%ht - Girl Who Couldn't, Lose" Another World Somerset - Somerset The FBI .Edge Of.--* Night Price Is Right Match * Gome Wise Cont'd. . Good - Word Music Animals Cover To,- Cover Franc i'C'S Suzanne* -P1*shett��i-~r Cartoons Price Is W , -.Healer's Choice Juliette Juliette Take Thirty General Hospital Money Maze Celebrity Sweeps. Movie: "Firecracker" Your Move Take Thirty Tattle Tata Dinah Dinah He Knows She Knows - Another World Puget Sound Speak Out Casper Ghost Speed Racer About Faces ���*��� Diamond ead Family ��� Court Hi Diddle Day Brady Buncn Bonanza Bonanza Henry Fonda James Stewart Family Court Hi Diddle , Day Dinah Dinoh Dinah Dinah Another World Brady Bunch Sesame Street ' Sesome Street Micley Mouse The Munsters Funorama Funorama Funorama Merv What's New? Partridge Family Bonanza Bonanza News News Inger Stevens News News Flying Nun News v News News News News News Ironside Ironside Ironside Ironside Mr. Rogers Electric Company Gilligan's Island Bewitched Bewitched Griffin Merv Griffin Merv Sports Scene Hourglass Hourglass News News News News News News News News News News News News Walter Cronkite Mike Douglas News News News News ZOOM ZOOM Making It Count That Girl The' FBI Gri ff In Walter Cronkite News Hourglass Hourglass House OT Pride To Tell The Truth World Of Animals Trd'h Or ' Cooseq. MoVe A Del Lawrence Welk Lawrence Welk Mike Douglas Jeopardy Jeopardy Koren Karen Funny Form Olympla Olympia Cont'd. City The FBI Ironside Ironside High Chaparell High Chaparell 8 Carol Burnett Carol Burnett Bamey Miller Karen Karen Mac Davis Moc Davis Carol Burnett Carol Burnett The Waltons The Waltons Streets Of San Francisco Bill Movers Foreign Report Ironside Ironside Beverly Hitlbiriie The Waltons The Waltons Stompin' Tom Chico & The Man Streets Of San Francisco Archer Archer Archer Archer Police Woman Police Woman Dromo- "Queen Of The Stardust Police Surgeon Mocleor Maclear Japanese Film Festival Cont'd. Movie' "The 10th Victim" Hollywood Squares Movie "Assignment 10 Sprockets Sprockets Honorable Members Horry O Harry O Harry O Harry ") Movin On Movin On The Rockford Files Cont'd. Ballroom" Maureen , Stapleton Cont'd. Kung Kung Fu Ursula Andress Marcel lo ���; Mastroonni To Kill" ^ 11 00 N ews 15 News 30 News 45 -News News News Wide World News News Tonight Show News News News News News News News News News News News News Vol ley- Big Valley Cont'd. News Movie - "A 12 00 Movie: 15 "Spider 30 Woman" 45 (944) Special Wide World Special Tonight Show Tonight Show Movie: "Marriaqe Year One- Movie: "Hee Ramsey" Cont'd, Movie' "The idy- iller Bullet For Pretty Boy" WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 Channel &-4:3Q: p.ni.-tfhe Undefeated -withJohnWayneanidRdck-Hudson iira post-��� Civil War adventure. Channel 2���12 a.m.���Ferry Cross the Mersey - an English confedy starring rock group Gerry and the Pacemakers. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13 Channel 7r-9p.m.���Queen of the Stardust" Ballroom is a 1975 TV-movie about a new widow discovering meaning in her life. Channel 12���11:30 p.in.���Beg, Borrow. .J or Steal - three handicapped men try to^ improve their luck by staging a complex museum robbery. ,��� FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14 Channel 8-8:30 J?-_n^The_ Fjimtty Nobody Wanted - aTV-movie based" on a true story about the struggle of a poor minister and his wife to provide a home of their large brood of racially-mixedly, adopted children. Channel 12���9 p.m;���Husbands - Ben Gazzara, John Cassavetes, and Peter Falk in a realistic account of three men on a binge. Channel 12���11:40 p.m.���Becket - Richard Burton and Peter O'Toole as Thomas Becket and King Henry n. Screenplay forthe movie won an Oscar. t SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15 Channel 8���9 p.m.���The Summer of '42 starring Jennifer O'Neill, Gary Grimes, Jerry Houser, and Oliver Conat. The adolescent development of three boys over -thesummerrltrisrepeated^on'Channel 6at 11:20 p.m." . * Channel 5-41:15 p.m.���Hurry Sundown - with Michael Caine, Jane Fonda, and Diahann Carroll. The promoter of a modern canning plant in Georgia is thrwarted in his attempt to acquire two small farms, one belonging to a black famiily and the other to a white. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Channel 6���2 p.m.���The Astronauts - stars Monte Markham, Jackie Cooper, and Susan Clark - Space officials ask a civilian to pose as a disabled pilot. Channel 4���7:30 p.m.���The Oscar winning movie Oliver for family entertainment. Channel 12���11:30 p.m.���Elvis Presley and Shelly Fabares in Girl Happy. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17 . Channel 12���11:30 p.m.���The Southern Star starring George Segal, Ursula Andress, and Orson Welles. Channel 6���12 a.m.���Secret World - story of a 10-year-old boy introverted by the death of his parents, who is brought out of his shell when his uncle's mistress appears. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 Channel 8���12 a.m.-��hastity - Tough THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15 CHANNEL ��� CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNELS CHANNEL g CHANNEL T CHANNEL fl CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 News News Mon Ami News News Barbara Walters Seattle Today Seattle Today Party Game Pay Cards News News News News Yoga Yoga Pay Cards Joker's ��� Wild Gambit Gambit Joker's Wild Gambit Gambit 00 Nic et Devlin Land Of All Star Jeannie Red I ,5 Pic Devlin The Lost Wrestling Jeannie Fisher 30 D'lbervllle Lassie Sigmund All Star Partridge Fontostica 45 DMaMrvIlle Lassie Sigmund Wristllng Family Fontostica Across The Fence Idea Thing Jeannie Jeannie Superman Superman 10 Western Schools Mr. Dressup Merv Griffin Merv Griffin High Rollers Hollywood Squares School Broadcast Mr. Dressup Magazine Magazine Magazine News Consumer Prepare Definition Definition Calendar News Calendar News See It See It Love Of Life 10 e60 60 <s60 e6Q 11 Sesame Street Sesame Street Merv Grjffin Big ,,.j Showdown Jackpot Jackpot Blank _. Check Talk Back Talk, Back Young & Restless .Search,,... Search Jean Cannem . Jean.-.�� Cannem - Sesame- Street Get Smart Mayberry - RFD Young A Restless Search--* Search 11 00 Vendette 15 en Direct .30 ,.Rue des,..,. 45 Pignons Super Friends Super Friends Pink Panrhii fa Golden Years Outdoor Sportsman Scooby Doo Shazam _ Shazam * Story. Theatre Hudson Brothers Life Style Welly's Workshop Scooby Doo Shazam Shazam These Are Jetsons Under Dinosaurs the Days Jetsons Attack Dinosaurs American ���-. Go ,. ..-., Under .., .Hudson Pf'e's Bandstand Go Attack Brothers Place Rupert Bear Ken Callaway Golasboro The Flintstones Comedy..... Hour 12 Luncheon Date Luncheon Date Password Password Split Second Survive Survive Our Lives News Ida Clarkson Cont'd. News ��� News World Turns News Your Move Movie- Sesame Street Villa Alegre Favorite Martian Eddie's Father Mike Douqlas Mike Douglas 12 00 Canadian 15 Winter 30 Gomes 45 Canadian American Bandstand Impact Impact We Can Do It Survival Survival Canadian Winter Games ' Canadian Popcorn Machine Women's Tennis Movie Review Travel Travel Super Star Wrestling Cont'd. Popcorn Machine W.-nen's Tennis Bob Swltzer Ed Allen All Mv Child��� Make A Deal The Doctors Another World Hogan's Heroes The FBI Guiding Light Edge Of Night Lagoon" Jean Simmons Music Ripples Music Explorers Movie- "Kisses For My Mike Douglas Match Game Winter Games Cont'd. Cont'd. Movie: "Billie" Patty Duke Movie: "���The ?i9 .. Sleep Winter Games Cont'd. Cont'd. Women's Tennis Women's Tennis Know Your Sports Outdoor Sports Blue Marble Outdoors O utdoors Women's Tennis Women's Tennis Coronation Street Edge Of Nfght $10,000 Pyramid One Life Another World Somerset Somerset The FBI Edge Of Night Price Is Right Match Game Donald Houston Good Word Inside/ Out Carras- Colendos President" Polly Bergen Cartoons Price Is Right Dealer's Choice Children's Cinema Children's Cinema Jim Bocus Inner City Lauren Bacoll Humphrey Bogort Children's C inema Children's C inema Diologue Dialogue Green Acres Canadian West Roller Derby Movie: "Susannah Of The Mounties" Hudson Brothers Page 12 Juliette Juliette Take Thirty General Hospital Money Maze Celebrity Sweeps. Movie- "Cannon Your Move Take Thirty Tottle Tales Dinah Dinah He Knows She Knows Another World Villa Alegre 1 ilia's Yoga Casper Ghost Speed Racer About Faces Diamond Head CBC Curling Classic Cont'd. Lucky Jim Pro Bowlers College Basketball Washington State CBC Curling Classic Cont'd. Wagon Train Wagon Train Roller Derby Under Attack Carras- colendas Shirley Temple George Raveling Outlook Outlook News Conference 4 Family Court Dr. Zonk Brady Buncn .Bonanza Bonanza For Cordoba" George Peppard Family Court Dr. Zonk Dinah Dinah Dinah Dinah Another World i*r*6l -*���- Buncn Sesame Street Sesome < Street Mickey Mouse jTJ��.-. ,; Munsters Funorama Funorama .��� F.unorama "Merv Bunny Bugs Bunny Tour Pro Bowlers Tour At Bug* - Saofpcd , . Byncjy, Cont'd. Bugs' Cont'd. Bunny I Hee . Haw* Hee ' Haw Under Attack Wide World Sesame Street Sesame Street wrestling jCont'd. Favorite Martian Bewitched ' Bewi-ched Thorough- Bred Partridge Family Bonanza Bonanza News News Don Gordon News News Flying Nun News News' News News News .News NHL HocVey Montreal at Mr Rogers Electric Company Gilligan's Island Bewitched Bewitched Griffin Merv Grifftn - Merv NHL Hockey: Atlanta Wide World Of. Sports Animal Kingdom News News NHL , Hockey: Atlanta News News News News Of Sports Wide World Mr. Rogers Mr, Rogers Electric ��� Company UFO UFO UFO UFO Cher Cher Cher Cher Bob Swltzer Hourglass Hourglass News News News News News News News News News News News News Walter Cronkite Mike Douglas Toronto Cont'd, Cont'd Cont'd. 222M 200M American Radicals That Girl Griffin Walter Cronklte News 00- 1:30 ���45 Vancouver Atlanta Vancouver Wide World News New. News New* Seattle Weekly Vancouver Atlanta Vancouver Movie: "Picnic" William Holden All Star Wrestling Cont'd. ZOOM ZOOM Northwest Week Star Trek Star Trek CBS News ��� Page 12 Pooe 12 ,00 30 45 Hourg ais Hourglass Music Machine To Tell The Truth Untamed World Truth Or Conseq. Treasure Hunt little Houso On The Prairie Mike Douglas PrlcS Is Right Cont'd. Cont'd. Ban|o Parlour Olympla Olympia . Cont'd. Assignment The FBI Ironside Ironside Challenging Sea Hollywood Squares Cont'd. . Cont'd, ���T Ceilidh Ceilidh Lawrence Welk Lawrence Welk Truth Or Conseq. Make A Deal > Cont'd. Cont'd. -Ceilidh Ceilidh Kim Novak Ro.ilond Russel Emergency Emergency Emergency Emergency Washington Week Wall St, Week ���Mission Impossible Mission Impossible History & Heroes Movie: "Wheeler 4 8 This Land This Land Music Machine Thai's My Mama Movie; 'Cry Little House On Tho Prairie This Land Music Camera Tony , Orlando And Dawn That's My Mama . Movie. "The America Asslgment America Cont'd, Ironside Ironside HH ibint.9 Dr. In The House MASH MASH 8 Western Lottery Now* Newi (Cune Fu Kung Fu Emergency -, Western Emergency I Lottery Emergency Movies Emergency "The All In The Family Candid Comera Sing A Song On The Buses The Ascent Of Man J'mmy Dean Mel Tlllls Murdoch" Jack Warden Con't. 00 15 '30 46 Music Camera Music Camera For Help" Robert Cuto Lucas Tanner Lucas Tanner Music Camera' Music Camera Cannon Cannon Cannon Cannon Undefeated" John . Wayno RocV TBA TBA TBA TBA Movie- ���'Days Wine 10 Music Camera Paclfl- Canada Christie Lave Christie Love Special: Sandburg's Lincoln Cont'd. Music Camera Paelfl- Conada cb Hudson Bruce Cabot Cont'd. Nana ^ana ������Jarta ^ona Rolcs,, Lee Remlck Owen Martha 11 Councallor At low "ATR. . J ho ramily rimes Of , 00 Movies | 15 "Deadlock" '30 Cont'd. 45 Cont'd, Movie: "Summer Of '42" Jonnlfor Movloi "The Last Day" Undefeated" John Wayne Rock Mary T Moore Bob Newhart Movlei "Summer Of M2" . Jennifer The Silent ' Yearsi "The Nashville Music Buck Owens , Mary T Moore Bob ' Newhart 10 Cont d. Conl'd, Cont'd. Conl'J, O'Neill Gary Grimes Cont'd, Richard Hudson Wld:nark Cont'd, lore.lta Cont'd, 5wlfl Cont'd, Carol Burnett Carol Burnett 'O'Neill Gary Grimes Cconl'd. Gold Rush Porter Wagoner Wilt urn Bros. Corol Burnett Carol Burned 11 00 Nowi IS News 30 News 4fi News News ��ewi [de World Nowi Newi Tonight Show Nowi N��wt Newi Newi ���"lowi Sewi Nowi Now* Nowi ^owi N|cwt NOWI alloy alloy Pan I on Cont'd, Newi Movie ��� 11 Nowi Nowi News Movloi 12 00 Movie Special 15 "Ferry wide 30 Across The World it Mortey" - Special Tonight Show Tpnloht Show Movlo "How To Steal. n Airplane" Cont'd Movie ''Banacek" 8?i* "Subtorfufle" Gene Barry Nowi Mystery Newi .Now* News Newi Movlei Nowi "Hurry. I Movlei Movlei Nowi "Advenlurei Nowi Of Fred The DjvIi Movloi "Million Dollar Legi" ' Dragnet Dragnet Movlet Of ,.._ Yellow Roio" 12 00 Time to Movln 30 Sn , 46 Movln "Captains Clouds" Sundown" jane Fonda Cont'd, "Subterfuge" Qyenn" Gene Ralieri Barry Stock Conl'd. Cont'd, Movitii Love t My W.C, fields News News Polnco" Richard Burton Conl'd, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16 CHANHBL �� CttnNNtt. 1 CMANNtlL ��� CHANNILSI CHANNEL 11 CHANNIL I CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 1 CHANNEL �� CHANNEL f CHANNEL ��� CHANNEL �� CHANNEL IS CHANNEL H News News Mon Ami ^lews -lews larlwrn W.illers Seottle Today Sealllo Todny Party Gome by, Cards 'Jews -lews -lows ���lews Yooa Yoon Pny Cnnl, Joker's Wild, 8ami|l ambit Joker's Wild Gambll Gambit 00 "J8 46 Grulot ���I D.llcnl Jobber" wocky ^Ulort Eucharlit cue bar tit Tno Aniwor Pay Of Discovery grmtroolt ratiroott w, t ll /Vrliitn. Nor|hwflil L;y�� Grcnirnnti Gr/mroati Mamor Jtimei tt ont iilom roclo* Anchor Anchor , twitched iWltcM 10 Schools Ure.sup vSorv Sricrin VServ irlffln loflers . Broadcasts Inllywnotl Mr, iq.jnres Ore School Brc See Uretsup live 01 Life Jonsurner rnparn , ��I3 Calendar Nowi Cnlondnr Newi oo It vo Of La*. 10 'Icollne Montlne Mill, Sornaln* Vision Korii Koro Ed Hume everoreen Lapress Oral o|��t|s tavo ravel CBS |P"�� . Spec qcu or Conl'il, Ornl Roberts Mrs* Solhrekken Jjithryn \hulrnpn lour Of Movlpt "Brothers In-Low" Ion 11 SeianKf Stroot , S��tarnq Slrunl Morv Griffin 1 now tin wn Jnckpo] EC Chuck I0|IL iniit Yowifi H Keillflii SisKlfCh Snore n J won Connftti Joan1 Connnm pet jjiayberry Yn una & fjeilleii Soarch Samr.li 11 Jeellnfl ace ������lino I'lo ci Gi>f)l)ir *W1, ��tK vie Wish Lone Hanger" II Is Wrlllen Garner Armstrong CBS Sporls Spectnoulnr Conl'il. Ills Vytllleti Gorner Armslrona How Ol m ilvnty Cormlcliaol IfW- CrmlM, 12 Luncheon ftnla, Luncheon bate Password Password Spill , Second 5urv|vo Survive Our Lives Clarkson Cont d, ���wl awt olid urns t'i*Vour ]ovri iOv|ei Sesomo pl'lll MaHno II Count favorite raw latliot Mike, BlUS". 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" M.ws fi.sl.y Cnnl'il, The set that seldom leaves home Iho modular Idao1 glvon you ono o|hor out- Mandlna bonaflt, It procllcolly novor loovon your homo lor ropalr*. Not only l�� II rollnblo, hut If a problem do���� occur, th�� Phillp�� dorvlco ..���. tochnlclan quickly, lnoKpon��lvoly, roplaci* Iho faulty modulo unuolly In low than 13 mlnuton, right In your own homo. Thot'ntho boouty ol Philip* Modular A , , . rollablllty plu��. i ELECTKONICS ^3 ^& APPLIANCES Cowrlo St., Socholt n05-2560 (oiihutow'h for^odsfin man . . woman after bumming across the south- starring Barbara Perkins, Patty Duke, west, steals a car and runs off to Mexico. Sharon Tate and based on .Jacqueline ���-Channel6=12 ann^^Valley ofthe Dolls -���HSusann's novelr -���: '���- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 Channel 6���10 p.m.���Sid Figure, Laughing - starring Hal Holbrook as Abraham Lincoln and focusing on his inclination toward humor. ^'^anneal;4--rll.:30 p.m.���DannyThomas is the host of a Monty Hall roast with ted Knight, Pat Henry, Betty White, and Peter Marshall among others. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13 '.Channel 8���9:30^p-m.���Michael^Madear_ investigates industrial accidents and disease. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15 .Channel 6���12 p.m.���Canada Winter Games. ���Channel 6���8 p.m.���Western Canada Lottery live. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Channel 6���12 p.m.���Canada Winter Games. ' -Channel 8~�� p.m.���The Olympic Lottery - Two people will become instant millionaires. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17 Channel 12���5 p.m.���It's a Mystery, Charlie Brown - Woodstock's new nest disappears and Snoopy, suspecting foul play turns detective. Channel 8���9:30 p.m.���Salute, to Orson Welles - with Frank Sinatra acting as host for the 90-minute special. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 -Channel 4���8:30 p.m.���The American Music Awards - second annual telecast honouring musicians voted the best in pop, soul, and country by the public. If your heart can't do the job who fills in for it? pamicmacTian The Canadian movement tor pe'Sonai fitness MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17 CHANNELS CHANNEL 11 00 News I 15 News 30 Mon 45 Ami News News Barbara Wdlteri Seattle Today Seattle Pay Today C ards . _ _ Party Today Game News News News News Yoga Yoga Pay r.ords Joker's Wild Gambit Gambit Joker's Wild Gambit Gambit 10 00 B.C. 15 Schools 30 Mr. 45 Dressup Merv Griffin Merv Griffin High School Rollers Broadcasts Hollywood Mr. Squares Dress.jj. Now You See It Love Of Life Consumer Prepare Definition Definition Calendar News Calendar News Now You See It Love Of Life 11 00 Sesame 15 Slreet 30 Sesome 45 Street - Merv Griffin Big Showdown Jackpot Jackpol BlantT Check- ��� Talk Back Talk -Sack- Young & Restless Search ��� Search��� Jeon Connem Jean Cannem'' Sesame Street Get Smart Mayberry Young & Restless Search Search " 12 Luncheon Date Luncheon Date : Password Password Split Second Survive Survive Our Lives News Ida Clarkson Cont'd.- News News World Turns News Your Move Movie: Sesome Street Coronary Disease Fovorite Martian Jeannie Jeannie Mike Douglas Mike ��� Douglas Bob Switzer Ed Allen ��� All My Children Make A Deal The Doctors Another World Hocjan's Heroes The FBI Guiding Light r EdoeOf Night "Christopher Columbus" Fredric March A , Menuhm Tribute To Movie: "Rompogo" Robert Michum Mike pouglaj Match Game Market Place Edge Of Night $10,000 Pyramid One Life To Live -Another World Somerset Somerset The FBI Edae Of Night Price Is Right Match Game Florence Eldridge Good Ward Willo C other Cont'd. Cont'd. Elso Martinclli Cont'd. Cartoons Price Is Right Dealer's Choice Juliette Juliette Take Thirty Genttrol Hospital Money Maze Celebrity Sweeps* Movie: "The Your Move Tak�� Thirty Tattle Tales Dinah Dinah He Knows She Knows Anot her World Villa Alegre Yoga Ypga Casper Ghost Speed Racer About Foces Diamond Head 00 15 r"30 45 Family Court Drr ��� Zonk Brady Bunch ' BoHanrfl" Bonanza " Came"ln From Family f -ourt Dr. Zonk Dinoh Dinah * Dinah Dinah Another World Brady Buncn Sesame Slreet Sesame Street Mickey Mouse ' The" *' ' Munsters Funorama Funoramo Funorama Merv 5 00 Electric 15 > Company 30 Partridge 45a Family Bonanza Bonanza News News The Cold- News News Flying Nun News. News News News News Nev/s Ironside Ironside Ironside ' Ironside Mr. Rogers Electric Company Gil I loan's Islond Bewitched Bewitched Griffin Merv Griffin Merv 00 I 30 45 Klahanl Klahanl Hourglass Hourg I an News News News Newi News News News .News News News Newi News Walter Cronklte Mike Douglas Newj News News News Inside/ Out American Radical. That Girl The FBI Griffin Walter Cronkile News . Hourglass Hourglass Reach Far The Top Tell The Truth Last Of The Wild Truth Or Conseq. i Hollywood Squares gunsmoke Gunsmoke Gummo co Gunsmoke Mike Douglas Police Surgeon lon Tyson The Rookies Teaching Children Olympla 1975 ' The FBI Ironside Ironside ack ��� ack ack k 8 Mary T - Moore . . This Ii The Law The Rookies The Rookies Smother'* Brothers Smother'i Brolhcri Mary T Moore This Is The Law Charlie Brown Perry Como The Rookies Medical Centre Thod Jones Mel Lewis Ironside Ironside Beverly Hillbillies Charlie Brown Make A Deal ..00 :I5 "i30 45 Cannon Cannon Cannon Cannon IK Rookies The, Roaklet Movlot Cannon "ACate, Cannon Of Cannon Rope" C onnon Special Cont'd. The American Medical Centre Salu.'e To The BIMniont Romantic Rebellion Movie: "A Slimmer Place" Candltl Cameru The Jefferioni 10 Science Magazine Carlbe Car bo Carlba Car Ibi Elizabeth Science MontQomors/ Magazine Ro,em<srs/ Man Murphy Alive Film Inslltulei Orwn Welles Orson Welle, Cont'd. Cont'd, Mock Journal Black Journal Sandra Dee Conl'd. Cont'd.' NYPD NYPD ban Aurjusl 11 Nowi Bewi ewt OWI Nowi Nowi Wide .World Nows Newt stt"' Nowt Nowi Nowi Nowi Nows Nowi Nowi Movlet Now* Nows Nowi Nowi News Nowi Dead Or Llf�� Dan Aupuil Now* Movloi 12 Movlo i "freud" Cont d, Cont'd. mr World Mystery Tpnloht Show Jnnlohl Show Movlei "Secret World" Conl'd. "Girl HoRPy" flvls Presley Movlei "Mclmly" Q "Southern Star" Welles TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 CIIAHWS. I CtMNHH 4 CHA.NNEI, I CHANH��. I CHAHNEl J CHANNEL II CHAtlhtS. II News NT Ami NeW| News Walters Seatile Today Soot II�� Today Parly GarnQ Pay Cords s owi sflWI '-OWI NOW! Yogo ordi Er* Joker's' Wild Gambit Clnmbil Jnlsof'i Wild , Oamliit 10 flsooli ' ^e'ssup Si'''" oflffln W en Hollywood Mr. Squares Ores Sclsoal (Woadcait < Now You Com Sea IL, frei] iV.'0' (fed Cortiurntir fOJHUfl ,|o In linn / Doflnlllon Cnlondfir Nnwi Calnndar Nowi Now Y(��i Boo || tfiv.00' 11 joinmo Stroal Sfltamo Stroot gffiln isltowdown \&\ Yoiino K Restless Searcls Search Jnnn Cannem Jean Connem Sesome Sural O.I Smnrt nuno ^ Restli : ooreh n.trcn 12 isncheon >ale wchoon Password Pas.woid ipllt ��� Second urv ve utvlve Lives Br Clniki Conl'i . .son ont'd, ews 'ortd urni News V" Mavlei Srssomo Strmil American Kmllcnls Pnvorllo Miiftlnn J, n nn n n .Ironnle Mike M'll'S" Doiifllns . 00 iTol; n ,r M All lllet A(l��n I* nVe A onl The WCIOT, ter, loijnn's .leroes iir Ouldlnu bono |d Work I no I'Wlljor Rfiiioliidij Owl Clinke" M' noli o MIU I'nu llllil Mulch Osim. H i otonallon He To Live Somnnol Snmorinl fur Onmn Oontl Wnl.l Musk. Iinnnsis Snlonen S1" ,..,���!��� Ilall L Ol I nm s I'll" , l'i"'"is C.ltnlrn 4 u elle si telle I "IISSSI lilny Oenem lo.iillnl Money Celehrlly Sweepsi Movlei ,, "Who1! Your fMily nttle isles >nos llnrsh (to Knows She Knnws fnoii, Smitiil hwss C'rllpnr Spenil Hncsr Alsnill slices lllnrnonsl Hrsnil 'ismlly raiitl II Slop llndy lilncli Soisrinlfl Iwnnm Teei'llKI m ��� him I y k; .sr 'rairiv llilir.li Semnie Sll"Ml Sesnnsn Slleel Mlr.Lii. iillilliimri uiuiinniil iinoiiiinii Mnv Yculli Cimtwnl. fnrlidn. Iiimlly iiiiiiikii ��iiinn>n Hows ewi P��lis nilin ewi ylnu mi ewi ��� vs ews ews awl 'Jews Rfjeil Llsli.lt l(, Ll^ris|niny , fillllui slniiil lesv till lUtv Ills lyci's prlllln Mnv prlllln Mnlv i8 all louro nn lout Hum ���wi ���wi nwt OWI OWI ��� Wl ���Wl sflWI owl nwl ��� W| IU. oi'oloi i��wi ���JflWI lowt MiiHiih I urnml to!'/" J l"IIMI>' Ms^. ,0(1 m llnuiglnls w IP'?!' ,' li.Iii.ih Ifiibiiilliiii Nilllliwesl lisith Ot Cnnsnii, Nisnie llisil lmie Inwnll 'Ivss < Iriwnn lv�� 1.1 ryriimhi let Yniiri IV/,?'1'1" illsln 8 'sinm li'ij; /___ W The Ainailcnii Adorn lij Ailsim \i Movln "Sottel hi II ����� sil ;��Miifi My 'teitili hy Alneilsln AlllKlllll Alsnill uns ��� H i)nslilt< 'IM'.ljl Miivlni thiivnl" .Irniiite 1 ii ni'll iilmils isill'sf, - Illl Hll I'nllr.e -from Pros.* Clisilleniie Muilo Awnnls ���.llw ���,..,.,-, Anieilnin ��" lop�� ������< urni" I'lsllSiH jlmy. Cl��i||��ll|ie I'wii Ivo 0 Inwnll "* ���Ivo O ' iinril In �� uiileis iiiiiiii" Misvln, ''Villi -A Wny"*"- lis Hi " .'"l'i' innn f mil ll. io| linnilii Mm I ii Irny lllllH tl.ll> .Umslii (line line llniimliy Junes, IWnnhy Junes mty O "try Q siiiy '.I 'jilLll liiiiimiI t'li'iiii, Vsllllll Slums bhlrlisv Mrt.Mfnn I'mtl rl-Hwiniin 11 Sews ������ws sJ��WI -isswi N��wi Wni Id Newt M I'Uwl Is'iilnlsl ��� ���i. Sll'lsV II ��ws ewi Jaws lawi Nrwl flisws Mew* M'lVlili awi ���lews Winy MViill��(. 121 tip Inleillisllntiiil ifiillisi Nil.Until" IIIIK��! orsiL" YsuM nyileiy >r| llllil 'lil'i inljlil Mrsvlei "Vn ley w "SmtllKlil Hill" ��� I M.ifll Welles Mnvlei I'rili.illty" (her liiinii Mini Aliniil tin tlsitisti Mnnii ��� Mminla Mlllilla Mmmla Mrsvtei "Illnl" fi i��jiti Iht^Liniiii Jim |l|iiss'n The PmimuhA^Tmed. , / ���i, ,| cull our n<lv<uiiHin^ <l<:|Mir(inrn( U>iiny n( a��5-32.'M Choose from the largest . ��� i , selection of parts on the Sechelt Peninsula SUMSHIME'AUTO AND INDUSTRIAL PARTSLTD. ft/9 0H0 02* ASSOCIATE ft��� Wharf Rd., Sechelt 885-2296 W**mj* sssl^WHWIi��� * RENOVATING? Lot us liolp you transform yowr homo Info your sastlo. SECHELT BUILDING SUPPLIES (1971) LTD. Wharf ft Dolphin Stroote, Socholt PageB-8 The Peninsula Times LOGS FROM Gambier Island hit the drink in Powell River from the deck of the new $8.2 million Haida Monarch, the world's first self-propelled log dumping Tiarge. The Haida Monarch is ownetTbjT Kingcome Navigation, a subsidiary of MacMillan Bloedel and will be used to trMsport logs, 15,000 tons per load,_to the comp.any's mills on the coast. Initially the logs came from Gambier ~MaTiaTltfter"t^^rm^423"foorvesser will carry logs from the Queen Charlottes to the coast mills. Dumping is done by flooding the ship's 'ballast tank system with water so it settles low in the water and then pumping water froj^the~tahW^iTon��r side. Dumping occurs at about 30 degrees.��� MB photo Happenings Around the Harbour ... *<m mgic Decorated Box ...VMb. BY JOCK BACHOP 883-9056 MADEIRA PARK An. en^ people attended the emergency meeting of the Pender Harbour Community Club here. Members had been advised that if a new executive were not formed the club, with all its activities would be closed down. With little delay names were nominated and the executive for 1975 was elected. After the general meeting the executive met to delegate responsibility of those elected. New executive is as follows: President ��� Scotty Mclntyre. Vice President ��� Maureen Lee. Second Vice President ��� Pat Luscombe. Secretary ��� Margaret Porter Treasurer ��� Ralean Phillips. Remaining members of the executive are ��� Vi Tyner, Kay White,, Wendy Lee, Lorna Edwardson, Doug Orr, Jock Bachop and Frances Lajlar. Executive and volunteers with delegated responsibility to various activities are the following: bingo ���Wendy Lee and Lorna Edwardson, kitchen ��� Frances Lajlar, roller skating ��� Doug Orr and Jock Hermon, pool room ��� Frank Gouch, movies ��� Brent Rees, ways and means ���Scotty Mclntyre, publicity ��� Jock Bachop, membership- Kay White and custodian ��� Vi Tyner. It was most heartening to see how many people offered their services in one capacity or another to help keep the Club going. , I may have missed some but I recall the names of the following volunteers: Judy and Barry Wilbee, Joyce Duff, Morley Luscombe, Phyllis Knutson, Linda and Willie Mattis, Ruth Kobus, Muriel Cameron, Diane Bomford, Linda Curtiss, Frank Gough and Brept Rees. The executive will meet every second Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. and It Is obvious from tho enthusiastic cooperation of Pender Harbour residents that the Community Club is alive and well and will continue to servo Uie area faithfully. FEBRUARY 3. s Two things happened today. Tho snow arrived and my wife left with good friend Peggy Crowther for a short stay In town. I'm not sure which Is worse, Uie snow keeping me out of work or the fact I havo to cook for myself In Marge's absence. Ix>ok out Kelly, hero I comol, HARBOUR LIGHTS This Is tho name of tho musical group who will play nt tho Valentino's Day danco In Uio Legion Hall In Madeira Park on February 15. Tho,,group, composed of n nucleus of musicians from tho Ponder' Harbour Community Band havo been working together with tho help of I/js Fowler local choir ���director ond I'm sure they will make It an* Qvcnlng to remember. Thoro Is no admission charge for tho danco, so lot's hnvo n ijood turnout. See you there.. Tho Ponder Harbour Choir Is still looking for singers, particularly male. Interonteil parties please call Doreon Iajq at 003-2203 SCOW AWAaSU The automatic switching on Ernie Wlcl- rnun'fl scow which controla tho pump 11 regulating Uio wntcr level malfunctioned nt i, tho Iraglnnlng of the month, , Tho switching mechanism which Is ���supposedly foolproof had boon working flawlessly for years and hw} been checked Into (��tio evening by Iflrnlo before ho retired to liln homo, - -��� lOnrly next morning the dock of -tho iieow - was eight Inches below wider lovol. The office on Uui scow which also Included packaged products anil supplies suffered wntcr dnmngo, ' It tooK two dayfrwork with Tho help of fid sSnwchuck Contracting to rnlno the scow to It's former lovol, Cause of iho switch failure has not been determined, EGMONT Residents were shocked when one of Egmont's best liked young people Angus Silvey was accidentally killed while clearing land near Powell River on February 3. Many learned the sad news when they assembled that night for the annual meeting of Egmont Community Club. It was decided to postpone the jneeting until Sunday, February .23 at 1:30 p.m. "Everyone is welcome" said an official, "Especially if you bring a spoon or a fork to help build up the stock of Community Hall equipment. If you bring a knife you have to promise not to use it in the meeting. Ella Cummings has taken ill and moved to St. Mary's Hospital. Don Jeffries was" fortunately only slightly injured in a brush with a truck. I understand Don escaped with bruises. Peter West finally got his big stump pushed into the chuck. IRVINES LANDING Vera Bell of this community caUed to tell me the local Club will be holding a Valentines day get together on February 15. She explained they have not been able to get residents together for some time, due to a combination of sickness and the absence of some local people. The event will be held at 8 p.m; and will feature bingo, carpet bowling, shuffleboard and of course.refreshments will be served. It sounds like it will be a fun evening so get out and enjoy it. Thank you for the item, Vera. |)" Wj^Ji'VJi''/"J"^! * ���'���a*--..- '"I" "Vn -y.aii|Hi..nas.��|WJii lljl j' DSKSJ�� mm Qm, goADOOOOsV v'flSf.'skA^ .Ja-J WHERE ARE YOU DUTCH? Parting note to Garden Bay's Dutch Savage: Where are all the news items you were going to call me about? If you don't come through with some soon Dutch, I'm gonna go over to your place and drink all of your Irish whiskey! GRAD CLUB Christine Clarktl tells me that Uie Grad Club of the Pender! Harbour Secondary School will have a Valentines Bake Sale at the I.G.A. store in the shopping centre on February 14. Morley Luscombe, store manager was kind enough to allow the Grad Club to use the store for the bake sale. Nice gesture Morley. Canada AI Steer ieef IB). Lean lb. Sliced ..,,. lb. SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT ITICE ��I Amendment to Zoning By-I Pursuant to Section 703 of tho Municipal Act, a public hearing will bo held as follows to consider,By-law 35(23), an amendment to the Sunshlno Coast Regional District Zoning By-law 35, 1970. All those who deem thoir Interest In proporty affected by tho proposed by-law shall bo afforded an opportunity to bo hoard on matters contained in the by-law. t ' ' ' Bylaw 35(23] fa'J Intont ,' i (1) To place all lands In tho Sunshlno Coast Roglonal District not previously covorod by zoning into tho Country Zono, wllh the exception of lands doscrlbod In (2). . "(2)"*~'fo*placo' certain lancls Initio vicinity of tho Port Motion pulp mill and tho Hillside gravol pit In an Industrial 2 (heavy Industry) zono. (3) To oalabllsh slandards applicable to Country Zones, Including a maximum parcel size under subdivision of 4 hoctaros (9,9 acros). Foremost All Flavors 3 pt. 32 oz. Large Curd Small Curd or 2% 11P0RTE SSI IB W 8 '"MMMmH <.J Fancy Elbs, 40's. <BP.ffor< Imported *. Ib. I Imported 28 oz. basket Campbell's SMI!!i0 ftlcCormtck's Salted oz. 10 oz. Wfor rSs^BttgatTs^^ifflSfl^^ Bakery Specials TIE TI ii��i Honrlnnt , , ....,,, 1:30 p.m., Saturday, Fobruary 15, 1975, at tho gymnasium, Langclgla Elomontary School, Johnson Road, Langdalo, Tako notlco that soctlon (a) abovo la a synopsis ol Dy-law 35(23), and Is not doomed to bo an Interpretation ol tills by-law. By-law 35(23) may bo Inspoctod at iho Regional District Offices, 1230 Wharf Stroot, -Socholt,.during olllco houro, namoly Monday to Friday, Q;30 a,m, to 4i00 p.m, Sunshlno Coast Roglonal District Box 000, Socholt. B.C. VON 3A0 ftn 5-2261 Mrs. A. Prosslay Socr*tnryTri��fi*ur*r IQMigMM^ iWMatsMag*^ wmwmaimm awWaWw bsBs&jCT,. __ j I PRICES EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13 TO SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS -wny p**** L 7 D]DI 0?/A C Phono 005-2025 TRAIL BAY CENTRE. SECHELT 885-9812 Mont Dopt. Wo Rosorvoi Tho Right To Limit Quantltiei 885-9823 Bnirory mf ��fF&**m*W Jmtm^mmmp rf7f7swmm^
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Peninsula Times
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