@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "33132db4-7420-4497-ae43-94889a5f2be6"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-01-09"@en, "1975-04-16"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Sunshine Coast."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xpentimes/items/1.0186167/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ -. ? ��mt' j��'i J. >Jt ..f . --J,:J- -J , ^"g^^^k^^ ^AMhk. V MARJNAls83-27$? / -CAPS 'W��4flW ^ ���HV.est Canadian Graphic .lad ���204 West oth Ave., ..Vancouver iu, ii. 'C. Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Granthams Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Wilson Creek, Selma Pork, Sechelt, Halfmoon Boy, Secret Cove, Pender^Hrb., Madeira Park, Go/den Boy, Irvine's Landing, Earl Cove, Egmont LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. 2nd Class Mali Registration No. IJ 42 aaeVnLm , Un'cn ���*:s:'-'" Label 885-3231 This issue 16 Pages���15c Copy Volume 12��� No. 21 Wednesday, April 16,1975/ ! - .^v **'mUum*Mt "ttswiges. 4S' ^OOBIock/VVrjarf Road C ' > p.o>M 1093, sechelt; &.c >: PENDER HARBOUR - Police have stepped up patrols and vigilante action is threatened in the Pender Harbour area over problems with local youths. "We have had some complaints in the area and we have been haying good success with a new patrol system we put in t there," RCMP Seargeant Peter Church told fhe Times, "we have increased patrols in the Pender Harbour area. "Under the present system which was Instituted about a month ago there are two rotating teams of officers who patrol the area. In addition there are two highway patrol members who cover that area as part of their work and we have a member living in the area. It is possible that at one time there maybe as many as five RCMP officers there. Sgt. Church said, "We implemented the system about a month ago because we were getting some problems in the area. There were quite a number of drinking complaints, motor vehicle complaints particularly concerning juveniles in the area and We did have one very serious assault." Sgt. Church said the patrols have been paying off. "The number of charges has increased and I think we are showing them that they can't get away with that sort of thing." He added, "Pender Harbour has as tight a control there as it has ever had and it is going to continue. The increased patrols will continue into summer and longer until we feel that they are no longer needed." Sgt. Church said there was increased success in the area with charges resulting from breaking .and entering and theft charges. Despite the increased patrols, some area residents are not happy over the situation. THE MESSAGE, and the veteran got, the Blood Donor Clinics in Sechelt April rolling up her sleeve in 1949. Miss Ward together this week at St. Mary's Hospital 21, in Pender Harbour April 24, and in said, "I feel better when I give blood." m Sechelt. The message, according to Gibsons April 25. The veteran is noted "She was given a special award by the the poster held by Sechelt Mayor Harold blood donor Christina Ward who has Canadian Red Cross when she donated Nelson .and organizer Doreen Dockar, is donated 35 units of blood since first her thirty-fifth unit. ��� Timesphoto il*a*vfcs>H M��ft The school board has found a new district superintendent. . He is John Denley, 47, presently superintendent of schools in the North Thompson area.' Denley was named by the board to replace Roland Hanna, who is retiring. Trustees interviewed four candidates last week and chose the English-born Denley. The department pf education endorsed the board's selection. Denley gained his basic education and teacher training in England, where he served as a teacher and deputy headmaster in London. Since coming to B.C., he has gained bachelor and master degrees in the field of eduction. Denley worked as a teacher, vice- principal and principal In North Vancouver and served as chairman of many communities for the North Vancouver Teachers' Federation. He also sat on B.C. Teachers' Federation committees. In North Vancouver, Denley was actively Involved in community affairs. He served as alderman in that municipality, worked with the B.C. Youth Council, and chaired the area's Centennial Committee. In making its choice, the board took into account the results of a questionnaire that was earlier circulated throughout the district, "Over 5j50 persons responded to the questionnaire," said Jack MacLeod, chairman of the board's public information committee. "This far exceeds the 10 per cent average most questionnaires receive by way of reply." ��/ Replies to the questionnaire were IC S12L.?V��Y Results of tho controversial school district survoy are In ���and thoy point up tho need for Improved communications between tho bonrd, teachers and Uio public., According to survey results, residents vlow this district as 'average,' Tho school bonrd; Itself, l�� seen as average, average, school programs are community support of schools Is average, principals and teachers are slightly above- average and relationships between the public, tr\\i8tccs���admtnlstrfttorfl and teachers wo below average. An analysis of tho surVoy prepared by Dr, Arthur Kratzmann of the University of Victoria was made avallablo last week to The Times. .lack McliCod, chairman of the board's "public Information committee, was pleased with response to tho questionnaire. "Over 550 persons responded to, tho questionnaire," ho said, "Tlihlfnf exceeds tho 10 por cent average most questionnaires receive by way of reply," Ho said "much tlrno and effort was given ty tho people of tho district In completing tho questionnaires." i Mel -eod stressed ovory word of every quoatlonnulro was road and considered. "Tho report baaed on tho questionnaire Ikih been of groat valuo to tho heard and will continue to bo of valuo," ho said, Dr, Hrp tzmann'ii re?port ~ revealed th�� majority of local residents arc unhappy with school bonrd decision-making procedures, Over 00 per cent of respondents frilt there was rocm, for Improvement In this area. School discipline wns also a major source of negative comments, Tho state of communications between tho district and Uio community drew criticism from 77 per cont of those completing tho questionnaire. Other negative comments centred on; ��� school district evaluation activities ��� school district planning activities ���������-���--���~'iscnlor'hlgh'flchoolprogrnnis,'^-:-���,'-"'"''~ .- school district budgottlng procedures ��� Junior high school programs, In order of negative priority, residents felt Uio following relationships were In need of Improvement: -. school board - community ��� superintendent - teacher superintendent - principal school board - teacher ��� school board - superintendent. School discipline ranked as a major concern nmonR respondent. Many folt It ���could bo Improved, particularly at senior secondary 19vol. , Communications between tho board and tlio community woro seen as the second most serious problem area. Dr, Kratzmann reported that tho hoed for now schools, classroom n space, adequate playgrounds and equipment In general was stressed by many respondents, along with a need for upgrading the quality of teaching On Uie pofiltlvo aide, residents were happy with tho quality of non-tcnchlng staff, bus transportation, elementary programs from -Seepage A-5 analyzed by Dr. Arthur Kratzmann of the University of Victoria According to his report on questionnaire results, the majority of respondents who showed a preferance for age felt the new superintendent should be between 30 and 49. The, "overwhelming majority," felt other factors weighed more heavily than the sex of the new superintendent, Eighty-four per cent of respondents said the prime role of a superintendent should be to advise the board on major educational decisions. Local residents also felt the superintendent should advise the board on necessary educational changes and evaluate teachers md other professional staff. Only nine per cent of respondents said the superintendent should becoriio a community leader. Tho questionnaire asked the qualities residents thought were most important for tho supprintondent to possess, An ability to define and deal with major problems was felt by 69 per cent to be the most Important quality In a superintendent. Knowledge of nil aspects of education' was Judged tho next most crucial quality. Many respondents felt ho should share in cfccislon-njinklng with principals, teachers, parents apd oUiers, Additional comments entered on tho questionnaire by residents said that tho superintendent should emphasize discipline fmd be capable of working well with people. in announcing Donley's appointment at Iho board's April 10 meeting, chairman Potor Froscosky thanked retiring superintendent -Roland-Hannafor,'?manyyonrsof dedicated service to tho school district nnd for a lifetime spent In education. Ho snld that Hanny had sacrificed a month of his retirement and two week's holidays by carrying on his duties until a successor was named. Frank Fuller, president of Uio Secholt Teachers' Association, thanked Hanna for his contribution to education, Ho said he had enjoyed a lonpt personal relationship with Hanna In addition to their professional association. Prescesky said Donley would start work In the district on a pnrMhno basis April 1(1 and assume his duties full-time when ho had settled affairs In his previous district, Explaining the selection process further, ��� Mncl-eod told Tho Tlmos that tho names and resumes of eight candidates were supplied to Uio Ixinrd by the department of education. From thin list, trustees chose four to In* tervlow. 1 "*"Boforo" "tbo7firihT"fi^ candidates were shown around local schooLr (fid Introduced to trustees, principals and representatives of , Secholt Tenchcrs' Association, ho snld, \\ " The Ministries, of .Transport and Environment were scheduled to make a pronouncement on the sunken cholorine cars this week. Seaspan International, one of four companies involved in the search for the tank cars, reported their sonar scanner had located "four objects answering; the description of the tank cars. The company did not disdose the location of the tank cars, but stated they were in '785 feet of water. Attempts to photograph the sighting were not successful, Seaspan reported. The MOT have asked Seaspan to turn over all technical data gathered dicing the search including charts - and, graphs of the area where trie tanks were jqeperted sighted. The government -depart- ' .?. *."��� ��� ��� "^'J. ^���i_c-_\\StiM.-'--^^:^^^_i^y^^'^''.r>l_T<^X; ---' ment announce*! they would make a decision regarding the tanks. The MOT were expected to make the decision on the tanks early this week. Seaspan International, Can-Dive Services, Com Dev 'Marine and Westaar, a U.S. company, carried on the search for the cars on a volunteer basis after the federal government took their ships off the search. ��� The four companies carried on the search for 17 days., .... . Search co-ordinator Capt. Fred Collins of Seaspan said the! search was carried out as long as the money held out. A lack of funds forced them to call off the search. Capt. CoUlns said he is convinced the companies located the tanks. "There is little doubt now that the four tanks have been located," he said, "I suppose we have to regard the cost of the search as an investment in the future. We, know now we have the expertise and equipment to seek and find deeply submerged objects." Collins explained that the four companies took on the search when the government halted to prove the capabilities of special sonar, underwater television and video tape equipment. "We are also confident that wo havo tho equipment and techniques to raise Uie sunken chlorine tanks," ho said, "however, the decision on whether or not to raise the tanks ���_ must be made by the federal government, probably by the ministries of transport and environment." Des Allard, MOT spokesman, agreed with Collins and added that the departments would require all technical data before they could make a decision. The government departments are actuaUy faced with two decisions. One is whether or not the data shows the tanks have been located and secondly whether or not the tanks should be raised. The tanks contain 340 tons of liquid chbrine and were lost from a barge February 10. Kingcome Towing, a division of MacMillan Bloedel were towing the barges from l^inTshl^Pow^^ lost from the barge when it overturned somewhere off the Sunshine Coast. The four companies searched 120 square miles of ocean floor before funds ran out. Environmentalists estimate it would take the ocean water about 40 years to corrode the tanks to the point where the chlorine ^yould leak out. If the sighting in 700 feet of water turns out to be the,tanks, a leak at that depth would cause the chlorine to stay in liquid form, dissipating through the water. - ������������ jf "Many people are concerned about the steadily increasing number of ugly incidents that have occurred recently in this area," one resident said, "speciaUy the beating up on innocent people by a certain element of local youth. This is aside from the willful damage to property and petty thievery. "Local responsible citizens including businessmen feel that locally based police, though doing the best they can under the circumstances are unable to effectively control the whole area because, they .are imderstaff ed. "A group of people are talking about making an arrangement where if one of the people got into a situation where they were, say, being beaten up on or threatened, they would call and a group would arrive to administer some on the spot justice to the troublemakers." Another man said, "mass intimidation by individuals will no longer be tolerated. He added he would not go looking for violence but if it came it would be met with the same and, if necessary, with firearms. One local businessman said he keeps billy clubs handy in his office because of the increasing violence. "If the local hoodlums continue the way they have, they are going to suffer grieviously too. They have had fair warning. If they don't quit, they will get what they are giving out," he said. Commenting on the vigilante threats, Sgt. Church said, "That's just not allowed and we are certainly not going to allow it." SGT. PETER CHURCH ... increases patrols I*. \\ It's 'Our Hometown Newspaper' awards tlmo again, Tills year, as in the past five years, renders of Cnnndlnn Weekly newspapers aro Invited to submit entries ���a written ox1- prosslon of frank opinion^nbouHhojycckly * mwspaper In "their" community. The contest is sponsored by the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association and Dominion Textiles and carried a gold medal and a cheque for $100 to the person who best describes what a weekly newspaper means to Ihom. Tlio entry should bo a minimum of 250 words and a maximum of 700 an- should be submitted to 'Hie Times. From, hero, tho entries will bo submitted to nn Independent Judging agency whoso decision will bo final. 'Iho winner will lw announced nt tho CCNA annual convention In August In Saskatoon, Tho staff and regular contributors to weekly newspapers aro Ineligible for the competition, Tlie.objcctiveM.Uie.competition la to mcojirngo weekly newspaper readers to Uilnk about what Uio community newspaper means to them, their families and Uiolr Hvos; did lo sot down Uicso thoughts In straightforward language. Polished literary ox- 'presslorTls hot sought,Tlio "'Judgeswill ho" Interested in uimfilo, clear exposition which Indicates an awareness by tho render of tho nolo of the weekly In tho community, Entries must first ho published in Tlio TlmoB. I iw ��� ' ��� -' *w��b *��� !'����� ��� ', ��� '.4vV.|.-.' *���"... iH'H- :-.-,����� 1,'%:.��'* ' -. i. '. (As- .'-..-��� w .y/.'' ?,<��� ' *y "V'iV ,11 - ���:- $ _���. \\%fH it n tji.f/ 'aid I t} iff ' 11 k* 'I'm- ���fy A - l '. .. -a, 'WTO. a , �� ��� a�� '* ' a �� l i f a > I - I r ' < "k * 'a. *���$# ' ' ,' >, V.V,.| ���.J-S'.'-.'Sl ��� 5/ '.^ - *v'/��i a 'V ^. ' ���"��!> U ,���l ' . ��� *��'.rtt t ,5 ^t'Vl -A �����* \\,**i 1 '��*! ' >a it11 7.N fa a %*V I ,1" 4 ��. -s��J I. ���I-,. X rs, ., 1 & VOW* l'% , STltANGR FACI2S were scon hanging mm nftcr ho f^ot hold of him. NenVly 500 nround tho wood cnrvlnR exhibition put "peopleT&lRifea tho Rtiost hoolcllirDIxon'.s on by Sechelt resident Janilcj Dixon at one-man show in thomnllnnd flcoros IVnU Bny Moll Inst weekend, This In- moro stopped to ndmlro the carving, dividual, for cxnrhplo, started life na a More pictures and utory.insldo today'h gill net float, Jnmio changed all that limes. ��� Timesphoto V fc ���. m Waif moon Bay Happenings Florence Irene Morritt who died in St. Mary's Hospital on April 9 was born in 1905 in Toronto where she lived for sixty years. In 1935 she rharried George Wiiliam Morritt and, following his retirement ten years ago, they moved to the west coast and built their comfortable retirement home at Welcome Beach. A quiet, home-loving person, Mrs. Morritt's hobbies were gardening and golf. She and her husband were enthusiastic gardeners while they lived in Toronto and won 22 prizes in the North Toronto Horticultural Society and one year they received the award for the best entry in the show. Her Welcome Beach home was famous for its colourful show of flowers each summer. Funeral service was held at Harvey's funeral home on'April 11, followed by in- terrment at Seaview cemetery. Mrs. Morritt is survived by her husband, George and a son, Walter Harris of North Vancouver. Mrs. Ruby Warne was in Vancouver to attend the wedding of her granddaughter, Sna Kathleen Weir to Ian Norman Tycho on April 4 at Collingwood United Church. The bride, dressed in a floor-length white gown, with a shoulder length veil framing her dark hair, was given in marriage by her father, Jim Weir. A reception followed at Tiffaney's Valhalla in Burnaby. After a honeymoon in Scotland, the couple will resume their duties at the Bank of Montreal, Brentwood. Sina is well known in Halfmoon Bay where she spent so many vacations at the home of her grandmother. Because so many residents still had Easter guests, there was a poor turnout at the whist drive at the Welcome Beach Hall on April 5, but it was a very friendly .ahd pleasant evening for those who did participate and the high score was won by Alex Ellis. The next whist drive will be on May 3. Home with a nice tan is Don Ross, after four months in Honolulu. He is enjoying the sunshine, but wishing the water would warm lip. His sister, Mrs. Tip Corson of Vancouver is a {guest at the Tinkley home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burrows are home following a bus trip to Reno where they report, the weather was cold, but they en- ���by Mary Tinkley joyed the holiday and the casinos and luck was not too unkind to them. Bruce and Claude Charleton have returned to Vancouver after , spending the Easter vacation with their father, John Charleton. They both love to get back to their old friends and their old stamping grounds and are not enthusiastic about life in the. city. Despite the cold spring, hummingbirds are around in great numbers though this is one spring when no first-sightings have been reported to your correspondent,,The hummingbirds apparently have the adtlress.es of the best cafeterias around ihe Bay and go straight to gardens like those of Don McDonald's where the feeders are always full to overflowing. Mrs. MacDonald reports that she has had a number around for a month or so and she even fed one russet-coloured one during the winter which; apparently missed' flie last goose going south. If anybody kept * records of their first sightings, would they be good enough to phone Mary Tinkley at 885- 9479, who will also be interested in reports of the first sightings of geese going north. A reminder to gardeners who are thinning out their gardens, that any surplus plants will be gratefully accepted by Mrs. J. Allen for the plant sale on May 3. Page A-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, April 16,1975 Glad Tidings Tabernacle is sponsoring two gospel music concerts this weekend. The 12-strong Shekinah gospel group will be performing April 18 at Gibsons United Church and April 19 at Sechelt Elementary School. Pastor Nancy Dykes of thq Glad Tidings Tabernacles said the group had performed on the coast once before and, ''they were very good. They have good equipment and a good sound." Both concerts start at 7:30 p.m. PARIS ��� Sechelt resident David Mc- -' Taggert estimates he has, "abetter than 60 per cent chance of winning his suit against the * French government. McTaggert, skipper of the yacht Green-, peace III when it sailed in international waterswhichthe French had cordoned off for < nuclear testing, has brought 24 charges against the French government as the result of incidents on the swings. Under the French vjudicial system, all evidence is submitted in advance. The defence will then make a presentation to the judges. That is expected May 13. The three e judges will then deliberate and a verdict is expend in June. *..' McTaggert said the introduction of certain1 evidence by his lawyers had strengthened his *' case before the judges. "The judges questioning of the government has been quite forceful," McTa,ggert said, "I think we stand about a 60 per cent chance of whining now." McTaggert has qharged the French government with charges ranging from piracy to assault. All were laid in connection with the r animing and 'subsequent boarding 0 BURLINGTON O �� WEST MILLS O 0 ARMSTRONG O CELANESE HARDING OZITE :%���: m m F LM.NOUEUMS > GiA.F. O ARMSTRONG FLINTCOTE A'RRUIWNGES > TAPPAN G INGLIS FINLAY �� JENN-AIR RANGES^; 1 Nx\\ /,- '// /' -i^ Li AMAZING VARIETY of carvings were Mall. Cubes contain photographs of 500 people signed a guest book at the on display during Jamie Dixon's one- works previously sold or too large to be display and many others just stopped to man show last weekend in Trail Bay displayed at the shSpping centre. Nearly admire. ���Timesphoto !*��� t V* * 'j. t .VtV .It */''����� ���" ^tv ���! la �� "^'���''V �� |'l Jl ' ".i as ' r-~-1 ���J.k*?a , M _���' ^ ^_mHZ,. i,.���i < ������� >WSJR',:,jBN!V-r 1 i > I 1- ���+***�����. ^wfMritn 1 ' J W4L< ���*������ "^ "����� * ������^ a / *i >A mmMm^mmmmmm��Mmlmmmm\\m He's n pro, Wouldn't be one of our dealers If he wasn't. And he cnn dclfver nil IhjJ help you'll need to build your Wcstwood Home, Of course, you imay want to do It nil yourself, Thrrt's fine, Put, If you need nny help, any advice, It's nice to know It's as hear nsyiiarWGslwbod Dealer Cnll 'him for more Information, Or complete nnd mnll the coupon nnd we'll nish you our book of dream homes, j linclosed Is $ 1,00 for portfolio of " brprlmroi. In lull color, j NAMI?.,, I ADD.tr.SS I I i I I I �� I I I | 1 i r i i i i i * ��.* t'li-ii DUILOINO SVJSTfMS im j il IWIN MINIIl, NfW WlSIMINSIfn a iniiii.HMiiiMniAnM.nl,m mwi>-��� COE ENTERPRISES LTD, Pox 24, OARDRN BAY, J��.C 003-2671 MISSION POINT DEVELOPMENTS LTD. Bon 457, S6CHELT, a.C, Q85-9951 Wednesday, April 16,1975 The Peninsula Times PageA-3 :���. 'jmimmmmMsmmmkmmkkewsmmmmmm. SB^a^HK paiaipi��s^^ �� tree dollar�� a month buy�� yOii more1 than your iitoney9�� worth at the ftoyal! At the Royal Bank, three dollars a month buys you all the advantages of a full banking /service. Advantages like unlimited no-charge chequing on your own fully personalized cheques. Reduced interest "rates on Termplan loans. Overdraft protection up to $300. ' And that's just the beginning! TTjat same three dollars also buys you an annual $7.50 credit towards fee rental of a safety deposit box; quick cash chequing privileges at any Royal Bank in Canada; and service-charge-free Money Orders and Travellers Cheques. You are entitled to receive a lot more vacation for your money! Because with Royal Certified Service and Sunflight, you get free holiday cancellation protection ... complete holiday insurance coverage ... and extra meals or a special tour at* your holiday destination. ff you'd like to get more than your money's worth, apply for a Royal Certified Service account today. Just drop in and see How' Pleasant Banking Can Be. Community Comer AprU 21��� 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. Blood Donor Clinic, St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt. Every Tuesday ��� 2:00 p.m. Slema Park Horizons bowling, Selma Park. Every Monday ��� Dance Workshop. Call Jennifer 885-2487 ��� 7:00 p.m. Every Wednesday ���2:00 p.m. Senior Swingers dance group, Old Legion Hall, Sechelt. ROYAL BAN K serving British Columbia Herb Mitchell Manager 885-2201, Sechelt t a-' i / . ' '-a-. !'/���* ' �� u�� boforo you tall or Imy, AGENCIES LTD. Phono 006-2236 |Vnn, 6119-603fl| Cornor of Troll nnd Cowrlo Streets PHONE: PENDER HARBOUR 883-2233 BOX 100, MADEIRA PARK, B.C Member of Multiple Listing Service TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER 689-7623 SECHELT - SELWIA PARK i r tmr+t���m .<"�� PANABODE HOME- 2 BR Panabode home, built 1971 level lot with 70' fronatageon Warnock Road. $35,000, WARNOCK ROAD full basement, stone fireplace, on Ji. L ir' APPROX. 1900' WATERFRONT"- PENDER HARBOUR 14.84 Acres with approx. 1,900' sheltered waterfront, 5 BR home presently being remodelled, plus small cottage used for office. This property has an excellent large bay and wquld possibly make a ' ^(r. large marina with good access from Hwy. 101. $165,000. , ' . > SEASIDE VILLAGE ���SECHELT Near new 3 BR home, fireplace, separate garage. Excellent home for retirement - no stairs to climb. Close to ail facilities. $43,000. BUILDING LOTS PARK ��� large view lot, approx. 1/2 acre. Serviced. 1. SELMA $22,500.' ". " 2. .SANDY HOOK ROAD ��� Lot 94 ��� best view lot in Sandy Hook. Level treed lot, serviced with water and hydro. $12,000. PE GARDEN BAY ESTATES 5 yr. old, 870 sq. ft. 2 BR ceaar home, furnished, view of Harbour, partial basement, covered sundeck, double carport, fireplace, shag carpets, all appliances. On a large, treed semi-waterfront lot, southern exposure, good garden. Close to- stores, marinas and Post Office. A perfect retirement home. $57,500. ACREAGE 1.18.96 ACRESpn Hwy. 101 near Middle Point. Nicely treed, with creek and furnished 2 BR cottage. Lots of trees for a log house. $50,000.. 2. Approx, 5 ACRES with 2 BR home, separate garage and workshop. On hwy. 101, Middle' Point. $35,000. 3. 19.9 ACRES of nicely treed property with furnished one BR cottage. On Hwy. 101 Middle Point. $42,000. 4. Approx. 5 ACRES fronting on Hwy. 101 at Kleindale. Possible subdivision site. $25,000. 5. Approx. 17.5 ACRES, many possible building sites with view of Gulf. 4miles south of Pender Harbour at Middle Point on Hwy. 101. $35,000. & WOOD BAY ��� approx. 21 dcrt 630' frontage on Hwy. 101. $45,000. VACANT STORE -*- MADEIRA PARK * Vacant store building and adjoining one B.R. living quarters at Madeira;^ Park. Newly decorated. Includes counters, shelving, freezer, meat'' cooler and other misc. store equipment. One acre land, across the' street from shopping' centre. Good location for store or offices. Immediate possession. $62,500. CLAYTON'S MARIN A ��� GARDEN BAY Approx. 1.2 acres with 220 ft. deep, sheltered waterfront; 1.34 acre long term foreshore lease, 487 lineal ft. floats, marine ways, 882 sq. ft. welding and repair shop, modern 654 sq. ft. building (new 1974) containing office, store, washrooms, and coin laundry. Owner's 3 B.R. home with full basement. This marina could be expanded in numerous ways. An excellent buy at $247,000. 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. . EGMONT MARINA - FISHING RESORT Approx. 4.5 acres, approx. 660' waterfront. 11 motel units, owner's three bedroom home, restaurant and store (leased out). Standard Marine station, bait sales, floats, launching ramp, 8 rental boats and 7 motors, camper space, room for expansion. $275,000. 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. 800' waterfront on Lagoon, Hwy. 101 runs through property. Float and launching ramp on Ruby lake. $105,000. FISHING CHARTER BOATS AND BUSINESS 2 fully equipped Fibreglass boats, 37' and 28', operating a cruising, fishing "and watertaxi service in PenderHarbour.Present owner willing to operate on share basis for one season. $100,000. HARDWARE STORE BUSINESS ���Well stocked hardware and gift store located iri new shopping centre at Madeira Park. Doing an excellent business and growing. Business, fixtures and equipment- $35,000. FIRM. Plus cash for stock. �� WATERFRONT HOME ��� GARDEN BAY 1.32 acres with approx. 160' of deep, sheltered waterfrdnfc Approx. 1,125 sq. ft. 3 BR home with master BR ensuite, fireplace, sundecks. Panoramic view of Harbour. Some furniture included. Good float, 15'6" K&C boat with 50 HP Mercury outboard, boat house with marine ways. $115,000. ..��� EGMONT m WATERFRONT HOME SILVER SANDS - s Approx. 500' excellent low brink Gull waferfro^t,. 9.tj dire��scCrpm! ��� fortabie 3 BR home, stone fireplace. "UtfTI&R, recreatibn"rdom ana powder room on lower level. Private marine railway for hauling boat into basement shop. $168,000. GARDEN BAY ��� HOME WITH SUITE 985 sq. ft. home, built 1966/2 B.R. and den, sundeck, carport, self contained bachelor suite in basement. On landscaped, level lease lot. $37,900. WATERFRONT ACREAGE ��� GUNBOAT BAY Approx. 4 acres on Hwy. 101 near Madeira Park with approx, 160' waterfront - sheltered moorage, $57,000. CEDAR HOME GARDEN BAY ESTATES Approx, 1,365 sq. ft, ��� Cedar home, built 1974 - 3 BR, full basement, w/w carpet, double cdrport, very largo sundeck, stone fireplace. Living room and dining room have open beam ceilings, master BR has full ensuite plumbing. Situated on seml-waterfront view lot. Southern exposure, $69,500, GARDEN BAY WATERFRONT Approx. 3 1/2 ocros with approx, 500 ft, sheltered waterfrontago a 'wator, hydro and road access.,An oxcollont parcel, $100,000, 2.33 ACRES��� GARDEN BAY ROAD 2,33 ocros with crook, 940 sq. ft. 3 BR homo ��� needs repairs and decorating. Low taxes, $34,000, WATERFRONT ACREAGE - EARL COVE Approx. 1,800' good waterfront with several beaches and bays. Contains approx. 42 acres. Creek through property. 3 BR furnished home, full basement, oil furnace. Access from Egmont Road. Excellent marina or resort site. Full price $175,000. Existing agreement for sale . $100;(ft��^!a|;flpefceriti^;; ^^^c- ,.,: ! ��&Illi^O^fO^tERFRONT ^^ Approx. 7 acres with apprdx. 600' waterfront adjoining the Egmont Marina. Paved Maple Road (runs through property. $100,000. WATERFRONT LOTS 2 adjoining waterfront lots, each with 64' waterfrontage. Excellent view of Skookumchuck Narrows. Water and hydro available. $16,000 and $19,000. APPROX. 375' WATERFRONT Approx. 375' waterfront with deep, sheltered moorage on approx, 10 acres of treed land, Access by trail or water. $35,000. HALFMOON BAY-REDROOFFS SECRET COVE ACREAGE 20 acres with opprox. 200 ft. waterfront In Secret Cove with creek and waterfall. Older home, needs finishing, Access from Brooks Road. $70,000, 1, LOTS BARGAIN HARBOUR-approx, 1 aero, nlcoly treed and aocludod.,35'x10' ono BR mobile home, Immediate posses-lion. $35,000, , r 2, .'NARROWS ROAD���good building lots noar Madolra Park, $9,000 to $11,000, , 3, GARDEN BAY ESTATES���serviced lots, somo with vlow, In this aroa of fine homos, $7,500 to $11,900, 4, MADEIRA PARK~-Sorv|cod Ipts, most with vlow, close to school aloros, P.O. and marinas. $0,000 to $22,000, 5, WARNOCK ROAD, FRANCIS PENINSULA��� 2 oxcollont building lot* -sorvlcod, lovol, good garden aroa. $10,500 oach. 6, NARROWS ROAP-Approx, fhroo quarter aero of lovol land with on oxcollont vlow of Harbour. 400' to wator, Sorvlcod, with wator and hydro, $22,000, 7, EARL COVE ��� largo lovol lot, cornor of Jervis Inlot Rd. and Hwy, 101, $11,000, q, GARDEN BAY���sorvlcod vlow lot on Gordon Day Road In Gordon Bay, Driveway In and lovol bulldlno slto cloarod, $11,000, WATERFRONT LOTS 1. Lot 14 ��� 86 plus acres, approx. 275' watorfront, at ond of Eureka Pic, Tho finest marine view, selectively cleared and lovol, Stoop cliff to rocky beach, $30,000. 2. Two ad|olnlng vlow cliff watorfront lots on Redrooffs Road - oach approx, 1 1/2 acros, 100' watorfront. Good vlow of Gulf, $17,000 oach, 3. SUNSHINE BAY���approx. 43' watorfront lot on Truman Rd, Flno vlow,.bu||ding slto, sorvlcod with wator, hydro and sowor, $16,000, LARGE ACREAGE - $1,000. PER ACRE D,L, 2392, approx. 160 acros, situated approx, 1 1/4 mllos abovo Hwy. 101 noar Halfmoon Bay, Accoss by old logging road, Trails and roads throughout tho property, nlcoly trood usablo land, Outsldo land froozo aroa ��� posslblo subdivision slto, $160,000, SAKINAW & RUBY LAKES .,.'. RUBY LAKE COTTAGE 119' watorfront lot with furnished ono BR cottago .living room ��� Kltchon, bathroom with shower, acorn flroplaco, sundock, water, hydro, float. Road accost, $32,500, SINCLAIR BAY ROAD-Soml-watorfront vlow lots with good v|ow of Harbour, $0,000 to $9,700, L0j.PYSXER_n(\\Y^^TE^IV>NULOTr WoBJorly oKposuro. $21,000, -Approx, ���100' watorfront.. 11,BARGAIN HARBOUR WATERFRONT LOT-Approx, 00 ft, bluff wntoifronf Jot, Sorvlcod wllh walor and hydro, driveway In, bulldlno slto cloarod, oxcollont vlow, $23,000, 12, GUNBOAT BAY'--- 2 watorfront lots, southorn oxposuro, accoss from C|ay|on Rd, Ono with 90' wnlorfron^, 1,3 acros, tho othor with B9' wotorlront, 1,33 acros, $16,000,00 oach,, 4 BR PANABODE ��� SAKINAW LAKE 4 BR furnlshod Panabodo with 1 1/2 bathrooms, sundock on all sldos, flroplaco, 2 boats and motors, float, Situated on approx, 2<1 acros with approx, 1,250 ft, choice lakofront with Wostorly oxposuro and many good building sltos, An oxcollont property for a prlvato rotroat or for a _j.roupJnYost.mont, ^ ,..,.,���,�����,���,,���>,.���,.������.������_.,������,������ Two fuiVilshod watorfront cabins, both with washrooms, on opprox, 1,34 acres of nlcoly trood loaso land with approx, 175' sholtorod lakofront, 12' boat and 6 hp motor, All for only $ 16,900, FURNISHED COTTAGE- GARDEN BAY Comforlablp 2 BR coltaooon 2 largo loaso lots, Loasoa havo opprox, 10 yoar s remaining plus 20 yoar option, Closo to stores, marinas nnd noul offlco, $18,000, ��� ' MOBILE HOMES 1, 1970 Olympian, l^'x-io', fully skirted, with 0'x12' porch, locatod at Rlflin Trollnr Court nt Illy (Paq) Lako, Madeira Park. Immedlato ponsotslon, $(1,250, 2, 1973 Safciwriy Double wldo mobllo homo, 24'xS6' (without hitch). .1 BR, family roqmr'linn carpot, mnafor OR onsulto,'$29,000,- - - WATERFRONT HOME ��� FRANCIS PENINSULA UW cholco doop, sholtorod watorfront with float, 2 BR hom����, approx, 700 ��q, ft, with lull basompnl, 1 1/2 bnthrooms, flroplaco, roc room, sundock. roipoil. $77,000. . . ... SUMMER COTTAGE - SAKINAW LAKE Small furnished summer cottago with sundock, on 1Q0' lakofront lot,<| Float, Noods somo finishing. $26,500, Ad|olnlng lakofront lot, opprox, 70'of low bank shorollno, $10,900, "~~SMiNAW"LAKE Approx, 500' low bonk lakofront on about 7 1/2 aqios, nlcoly trood, Wntor acaiss only, $.50,000, APPRO% l5oACRis"~ RUBY LAKE Approx, 120 acros ol oxcollont land. 400' wotorlront on Ruby Lako, opprox, 2600' watorfront on lagoon, 2 houses, presently rented,,��, trailer spaces, $]fl0,00Q, ; FURNISHED SUMMER HOME'�� GUEST COTTAGE , SAKINAW LAKE On 116' doop, sholtorod lakofront with float, Q BR summer homo ��� 1,W7sq, ft, with 3 ploco bathroom, flroplaco, largo sundeck on 2 sldos. Guest cottago . 396 sq, ft,, A boats, boat house, llonts, dlosol light plant. Wostorly oxpo.orn. Wator ocean only. $50,000, DON LOCK Ros. 003-2526 OLLIorJEANSLADEY Ros. 003-2233 DAN WILEY Roa. 003-9149 Wanted to Rent RESPONSIBLE, person, perm, employed,, wishes to rent on long term basis or rent to buy option, 1 or 2 BR home, Sechelt area. September or earlier occupancy. Refs. available. Ph. 885-9042.' , 11418-21 RESPONSIBLE couple, no children, 1,2, or 3 bdrm. house in Gibsons area. Ph. Anne Gurney 886-2481or886-2164. 21 Real Estate TRADES (CONSIDERED 3 bedroom, separate dining room, M 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-tm L.ANGpALE--Simshine "Coast. Large serviced lot, can be subdivided, breathtaking view, beautiful trees, 100 yards to quiet sandy cove, beach and moorage. Ideal for recreation and future retirement. F.P. $22,000 Principals only. Ph. (112) 731-0259 or 886-7349. 11400-21 Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate Peter Smith of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Box 128 Sechelt Phone: Sechelt 885-2235,24 hrs. ���Vancouver 689-5838,24 hrs. Ask Peter for our free catalogue of real estate. PRIVACY in Sechelt Village on this 100' x250' treed lot. F.P. $12,500. Ph. 885-2087. 11459*22 GIBSONS���3 B.R. house, 7 years old. 2 full bathrooms, 1500 sq. ft. 1 floor, mostly W-W, full basement with finished rec room, carport, sundeck. 7 per cent mortgage, $145 P.I.T. $55,900 cash to mortgage of $12,900.1172 Gower Pt. Rd., Gibsons. Ph. 886- 7173. ; " 11460-22 ������ *���-*���!���������I��� yl��- - .- ,-l. I... . �����������- ���,-,���! -DON'T DELAY Seeing this -well built, well maintained 3 bedroom. . y; IBj^TERRRONT ��� Home. Good beach, rich garden soil and outstanding view. At only $49,500. This won't last. CaU Mrs. (^rty:Rdss;at885-9250. L:E. KYLE "REALTOR" West Vancouver 922-1123 ~ .��� 11464-22 NEWHOME 3 bedroom full basement home, has double plumbing, attached carport and sun deck. Close in Sechelt location. Contact owner 885-9851 10900-tfn NEW architecturally designed home on Grandview Ave. near Gibsons. Home under construction. Will sell at any stage of completion. View lots available, will design and build to suit client. Ph. Sunshine Design and Development Ltd. Ph. 885- 2726. 11377-21 WEST SECHELT���3 B.R. house approx. 7 yrs old. 1500 sq. ft. on one floor, w-w throughout, 1% bath, full bsmt. with finished rec room and 1 B.R. self-contained suite (rented). F.P. up and down, dbl. carport; sundeck. $23,000 cash to mortgage of $40,000 at 9y4 per cent. Ph. 885-2451 11517-21 Vz ACRE recreational lot in Wildwood Estates, Gabriola Island, $3950. Ph. (112) 594- 3196. 11535-23 LANGDALE building , lot, 79'xl35', level corner lot, all services. Scenic view of Howe Sound. $14,500 cash. Ph. 886- 9961. 11432-22 PUBLIC TRUSTEE ESTATE SALE The Public Trustee as Administrator of the Estate, of Jenny Ryler, offers for sale the following estate property; Vancouver Assessment District, Hopkins Landing Waterworks District; Lot S5 Sof Subdivision VD", of Lot 2, Block 7, District Lot 911, Group .1, New Westminster District, Plan 6981, Land herein within building scheme see 69105-L - being- -on Point Road, Hopkins Landing, B.C. 1974Taxes (Gross) $187.42 1975 Assessments (General) Land $1,380.00 Improvements $3,501.00 Excellent view lot out over Hopkins Landing, B.C., of ap- Soximately 60'xllO', improved attractive two bedroom cottage approximately 15 years old, 950 square feet ground floor area, partial basement, copper piping; electric hot water tank, and electric baseboard' heating. The_premises may be inspected on Thursday, April the 24th, 1975, from 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Written offers for this property will be received by the undersigned up to 5i00 P.M. on Friday, Way the /2nd, 1975. No representations are made with respect to the coridition of or title to the property. The highest offer or any offer not necessarily accepted. Cash preferred but terms considered. Clinton W. Foote, Public Trustee, 635 Burrard Street, VANCOUVER, B.C. V6C3L7 (Phone 684-9111) 11492-21 REDROOFFS���Half acre treed lot with hydro, tel. and paved roads. Ph. 885-2522 or 885- 2087. 11504-23 WILSON CREEK Subdivision lot 67x117 ft. AU services. $8500. Phone 885-3449. 11444-22 MORTAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS CALtiUSAT 926-3256 ACADIAN MORTGAGE CPRPQRATIONLTO. ���., 2438 Marine Dr. West Van. 11533-21 PAINTERWANTED for the exterior of Sunnycrest Pfciza' Shopping Centre, Gibsons. To survey phone: K. Wright, 886-7779 .Bids in writing to: Charles English Ltd. R.R. No. 2 Gibsons (labour only required) Mobile Homes i2'x68'STATEMAN 3 bdrm., carpeted throughout. Separate dining area. 12'x 68' EMBASSY 3 bdrm., throughout. Spanish decor, sep. dining area. Built in china cabinets. Deluxe range. 2 dr. frost free fridge. SUNSHINE COAST , TRAILER PARK 886-9826 11344-tfn DOUBLE WIDES Delivered and set up on your property, guaranteed to be accepted by municipality. Non- basement and full basement foundation plans supplied. Also large selection of twelve wides. For further information Call Collect 525-3688 May be viewed at 6694 Kingsway, Burnaby Member of the Western Mobile Home Assoc. M.D.L.25012y8917_tfn 1971 PARKWOOD 12x68' 3 BR with factory porch. Best offer. View at No. 17, Pondarosa Trailer Pk., Wilson Cree'k. 11419-21 Cars & Trucks 1971 CHEV % ton P.U. 350, V-8, P.S., P.B., Auto., mag wheels, 11 inch wide ovals. Ph. 883- 2535. 11446-22 1958 VOLKS Coupe, needs muffler, runs good. New snow tires. Ph. 886-2402. 11447-22 Cars & Trucks 1963 1 TON power wagon, 4 wheel, dr: flat deck. Set up for dual,wheels. Bucket seats, 4 spd. Micro lock, power take off for winch, new wiring, exc. cond. $2,000. Ph. 883-9980 after 5 p.m. 11477-22 1974 DATSUN B210, only 5,000 miles, 24,000 miles warr.$2800. Ph.885-9471. 11388-21 1975 PINTO Silver Blue deluxe Hatchback, 850 miles, 6 steel radials, extra rim shows, $3650. Ph. 886-9541. 11392-21 1961 700 MERC gravel truck, running condition. Ph,. 885- 2047. 11411-21 1969 351 FORD Galaxie H.T., accident damage, left front corner. Ph. 886-9885. .11497-21 NEAT 1972 Datsun 1600 P.U., semi-camper, canopy, radio, summer and snows. H.D. clutch and bumper, new muff, $2150. Ph. 885-9268 Pat. 11499-23 1973 DODGE Dart Sport 340, 4 spd1. Hurst, P.S., P.B., vinyl root, 2 show tires 21,000.Exc. cond. $3500. Ph. 883-2426. 11502-21 1972 V.W., many extras, excellent condition. Ph. 886-2459. 11503-21 1972 240Z DATSUN 4 spd. standard, low mileage, good cond. Ph. 885-9094. 11516-21 Boats & Engines 15 FT. F.G. boat with 50 H.P. Merc, and trailer, $1200. Ph. 883-9974. 11485-20 14 FT. F.G. Runabout, 40 H,P. elec. Johnson, steering, controls, canvas top. $1500. Ph. 261- 6034 after 6 p.m. 11509-21 FIBRECRAFT row boat, 5 H.P. motor, oars, trailer. All new, used once. Ph. 886-9684. 11519-21 MOVING-Have to sell 24 ft. F-G plywood cabin crusier. Cris- craftI.B.,$5000.Ph.885- 2135. 11525-23 Lost Wednesday, AprU 16,1975 Livestock Mortgages LARGE telescoping handle landing net between Selma Park wharf and Porpoise Bay. Suitable reward. Ph. 885-9074 after 5 p.m. 11500-21 REDROOFFS and Southwood Rd., 3 mths. old female part Geman Shepherd and Norwegian Elkhound. Ph. 885-2974. 11513-21 Come.and Get It GOOD home wanted fclr 2 yr. old purebred spayed Beagle. Ph. 883-2206. 11493-21 PUPPIES, 3 mths. old Malamut Lab. cross/free to good home, 2 male, 1 female. Ph. 883-2580 or 883-2419. 11524-21 Pets PEDIGREE Toy Poodle puppies, inoc. Ph. 885-9797. 11430-21 New Phones DON LOCKSTEAD, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. (112) 387- 6349. 11123-tfn Business Opportunity SUNSHINE Coast candy-nut For Sale vending route for sale. All good locations, $6,000 or best offer, ph. (112)876-9872. 11410-21 2 HORSE trailer for rent. Cunningham's. Phone 885-9927 3340- tfn ���''',' NEED MONEY? Mortgages. Arranged Bought , Sold ��� ' - First - Second -Third - SUMMER COTTAGE AND BUILDING LOANS READILY AVAILABLE ACADIAN MORTGAGE CORPLTD. 2438 Marine Drive West Van. 926-3256 8909-tfn Wanted to Buy TIMBER wanted. Let us give you an estimate. All species. D & O Log Sorting Ltd., 886-7896 or 886- 7700. 10895-tfn ROUGH 2x4's, $55 per thou, lineal. Ph. (112) 926-1024. 11378- 21 Motorcycles 1973 450 HONDA, 3,000 miles, exc. cond. $1095 O.B.O. Ph. 886- 9125 after 6 p.m. 11466-22 1973 C.L.70 Northwest Honda, like new, $175. Ph. 885- 2945; 11508-21 1974 650 YAMAHA bike, like new. Ph. 885-2943. 11506-21 Livestock 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-tfn 2 GOOD Jersey Heavy milk cows, 1 with 2 week old calf; 3 young sows, about 200 lbs. each; young boar. Phone 883-9172. 11434*22 SWIFT Feeds ��� H. Jacobson, Swift Dealer. Nor'West Rd., Sechelt. Phone 885-9369. Chicken feeds, Horse feed, Hog feed, Cattle feed. Hay and other feeds by order. 258-tfn CERTIFIED Farrier, Hans Berger is coming to Coast. Contact Sunshine Farm. 885-3450 994-tfn ' ALUMINUM WINDOWS DOORS SCREENS STANDARD & ODD SIZES Cee Bee Aluminum Prods. Burnaby, B.C. 437-6813 Evs. 522-3827 11425-22 MUSTANG bike, good cond., with safety flag and newspaper basket. Ph. 886-7094. 11496-21 TAPPEN-Gurney 30" range, 220 V, good condition. Ph. 885-2065. 11498-21 LIGHT oak dining room suite , $300, coppertone deluxe frigidaire $135; 2 Sets of fireplace tools $20 each. Ph. 885-9000. 11465- TOP soQ from West Sechelt. Ph. 885-979-5. 11527-21 The Peninsula Times Page A-5 For Sale TWf>single beds, box spring and --.mattress. Never used. $,85 eac*lPh.,885r^)94. ;; 11515^21 PIPE frame, ribbon bed spiring double^ ex; length with 5 inch foam rubber pad. $50. Ph. 886- 9684. ; H52041 CAR length Mouton fur coat, excellent cond. $45. Ph. 886- .9684., ..,,1 ...���;-,,',,-,,; .,,,41521-21 30 INCH electric stove. Ph. 886- 7046. 11523-21 WORKSHOP 32 ft.xl5 ft. Tar and gravel roof; On skids. $200 plus removal. 738-6576. 11439-22 Legal Notices SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ���Land Use Contract Pursuant to section 702A of the Municipal Act, a public hearing will beheld in the Sunshine Coast Regional District offices, 1238 Wharf Street, Sechelt on Monday, April 21, 1975, 7:30 p.m. to consider By-law ' 106 (Land Use Contract Authorization). All persons who deem their interest in property affected by the proposed by-law shall be afforded an opportunity to'be heard on matters contained in the bylaw. This by-law is to allow the strata title subdivision into 8 units of D.L. 5850, Lot A, Plan 13768, also known as Skipper's Resort. Take notice that the above paragraph is deemed to be a synopsis of By-law 106 and is not deemed to be an interpretation thereof. The by-law may be inspected at the Regional District District offices during office hours, namely Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sunshine Coast Regional District Box 800, Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 8854261-62 (Mrs.) A.G. Pressley Secretary-Treasurer 11522-pub. April 16, 1975 Found MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BOX 769, SECHELT, B.C. ESTATES LTOmwaw. REAL ESTATES ESTATE Vancouver Direct Line 685-5544 PHONE 885-2241 SECHELT AND AREA Largo waterfront lot located in the Halfmoon Bay area, lot is serviced with water and is over 1/2 acre. Deep water summer moorage. F.P. $24,500. Call Stan Anderson. REDROOFFS RD. 75'x228' semi waterfront lot. View of Vancouver Island. Call Doug Joyce, NEW HOME ��� DAVIS BAY Top quality split-level home 1/2 block from beach. Large sundeck and carport. Very well built, some finishing required. Some view I F.P, $53,700. Call Stan Anderson. PREPAID LEASE 1 lot from the beach at Mission Point. 50'xl00' lot, 1 bedroom cabin In good condition. F.P. $17,000. or your'offer. Call Stan Anderson. ASSORTED wheel covers, owners may have same by identifying Ph. 885-9074 after 5 p.m. 11501-21 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 2 commercial lots located near shopping centre. 33V1 BO', flat and level. F.P. $15,000. Call Stan Anderson. 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE Locpted In the heart of Sechelt. An immaculate cottage recently renovated on a flat Jevel lot. Room for expansion, F.P. $23,500, Call Stan Anderson. PORPOISE BAY VIEW HOME WILL TRADE Just past new Ice arona, 1296 sq, ft. w-w rugs throughout, Attractive cornor flroplaco. Two complete bathrooms, full basomont, panoramic vlow from living room, kitchen, mastor bodroom and sundock, Priced at $54,500. Mako your offor. Call Ed Bakor. ROBERTS CREEK AND AREA Approximately 5 treed acres, 300 feet on-.highway. Gentle southern "slbrie, F.P. $25,900. Call Jack Anderson, ROBERTS CREEK 1,12 acres on Lower Rd,, lots of trees. A good building slto, Call Bill Montgomery. 2.25 ACRES PLUS 2 bodroom' 4 year pld homo, trood property, soa vlow, highway frontage, prlvato wator supply. Closo to Golf course. Asking $27,900. Call Jack Andorson. PENDER HARBOUR REALTY LTD. (ON HIGHWAY 101 AT FRANCIS PENINSULA ROAD) Beautiful 4 bedroom & den home on Ruby Lake. Built in 1974 and has many unique features. Carpeted throughout, Has carport plus Ige. workshop and private float. On Hydro. Full Price $75,000 with one third down. i NEW , $38,000 or offors. Attractive 2 bodroom ranchor. Walking dlstanco to all convonloncos within Socholt Vlllago, Idoal starter or retirement homo, Attractlvo cornor flroplaco, w/w throughout, carport, otc, For more Information call Ed Bakor. VIEW LOT Spectacular vlow lot overlooking Socholt Inlot, Lovol and roady to build, In aroa of 'now homos and walking dlstanco of now arona, F.P, $16,000,00, Call Bill Montgomery. _ 4.6ACRES , Hydro", wator avallablo on proporty. Prlcod at $29,800. Your offor may bo satisfactory. Call Ed Bakor. SMALL FARM WITH ORCHARD Rdlso and grow your own food on this 4,6 acros of foncod nwodow In Wos| Socholt, A 5 stanchion cow barn with hayloft, 4 car garago and workshop, Small cattajjo and a modern 3 bodroom homo with a roally Iqroo larm kltchon, A/O furnace, Ono mllo from school, Priced woll at $39,500, Good torms, Call Lon Van Egmond, MODERN HOME* $37,000 This 2 bodroom homo Is nestled In tho tall firs on a boautlfull largo lot, Ideal retirement spot |ust ono lot back from watorfront on vory qulot no through Rd, Torms can bo easily arranged. Call Davo Roborts to vlow. SECHELT INLET SANDYHOOK look straight up tho Inlot. Boautlful vlow, qulot aroa, 2 lots In nowly dovolopod aroa. To bo sold soparatoly or buy both at $21,000, Call Bill Montgomory, Brand new home��� 1120 sq. ft. including 3 bedrooms, half basmept and a magnificent view of harbour. Sunny southern exposure. An excellent buy at $47,500. Large house with view on over 3 acres of valuable corner property at Kleindale, This just could be the best investment around at $40,000, BEAUTIFUL PANABODE ��� on high vlow property overlooking Garden Bay. Quite compact with one bodroom on main and other ac- cqmmodatlon down.'Built in range, wall to wall carpeting and largo sundeck. Full prlco $34,900, VIEW HOME ON SECLUDED ACRE ��� ovorlooks Malasplna Strait, 2 bedrooms on main and two In basomont. A nlco home for someone, $32,000. ENGLISH LTD. i,i-. i REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC AND APPRAISALS Gibsons, B.C. 886-2481 PHONE TOLL FREE: 687-6445 INFLATION STOPPERS ! ! What are they? it's purchasing land now for future use. We have Lots in lovely locations from $9,500 - $13,500. At the inflation rate, they will be up to $18,000 in 3 to 5 years. Think aheadl Buy on time! Buy something stable I CKjIet Surroundings, thats the Theme for this house on 5 acres, giving you your garden, chickens and a horse if you want one, lots of room for the Kids, close to Gibsons, F.P. $42,000.00. GIBSONS & AREA CHASTER ROAD 10,9 acros, not In froojto, could bo subdivided with somo vlow. Asking $65,000, Try all offors, Call Jack Andorson, 005-2053, Those larQo lots with southern oxposuro aro located |ust off Mason Rd, 111 a cholco residential aroa, Lots of good soil for gardening, Fully sorvlcod Including sowor, Prlcod from $12,200, Call Lon or Suxanno Van Egmond, WATERFRONT PROPERTY Poacofull ��� Boautlful. Raro, Spacious 3 bodroom homo on nearly 2 ocros of prlmo watorfront property In Wost Socholt, F,P, $00,000,00, Call Doug Joyco, 3 BEDROOM HOME IN VILLAGE ��� Now 2 bodroom sulto In ground lovol basomont. Rovonuo would almost maka tho payments with 1/2 down, on F.P. of $47,000, Homo foaturos sundocK with good vlow of Gibsons Harbour, Call Davo Roberts for appointment to vlow, WAKEFIELD RD, largo R2 lot 90'x20r, building alto, cloarod, crook Irontogo, F,P, $11,250, Call Jack Anderson, DAvisiSy andarea SELMA PARK largo residential lot, 140' frontage, Serviced, lovol ft roocly to build on. F,P, $13,000, Call Ed Bakor, SHOAL LOOKOUT Rock Is boautlful, especially whon It Is surrounded by ono of the most spectacular views In tho aroa, F.P, $19,900, Call Doug Joyco, BEAUTIFUL AND NEW Woll plannod now homo with vlow ol Georgia Slrnlt and Koats Island, 1260 sq, ft, of living aroa, stono flroplaco with brick llroploco In full basomont, carpet* throughout, In suite, polio and sundocK and many othor foaturos, On Cower PI, Rd, In Village of Gibsons, Call Bill Montgomory for appointment ta vlow, 7 ROOM HOME Nlco vlow of harbour from kltchon, dining and,living room, Possible S bodrooms with onsulto plumbing off largo master bodroom, Full boiomonl, Within walking distance of didpplng and post office, soparato garago and good garden ���oil, p.p. $30,300,00, somo torn)!, Call Davo Roberts for particulars, ' WATERFRONT LOT���- In Bargain Harbour offering 100' deep moorage and lovol building alto. This lot la sorvlcod and a good buy at $29,500,, ONE ACRE LOT ��� In Garden Bay, Closo lo all shops and marinas, Wator and Hydro serviced, Tho prlco Is just $17,900, GIBSONS RADIO CABS ��� Horo's a, porfoct sotup for family operation , ,, Idoal for somoono now living In tho aroa who would llko to bo thoir own boss ,., 3 taxis and roally moving ... $40,000 with torms. PENDER HARBOUR ��� Almost now 2 bodroom do|ux Pan-a-bodp, on a cholco, low bank watorfront lot, Full Prlco $47,500, ACREAGE���Approx. 10 acros wllh cabin, crook, outbuildings and good soil, Full Prlco $40,000, MADEIRA PARK -- Vory nlco modern 2 bodroom houso on Lagoon Road, Lot Is nlcoly landscapod and tho prlco roasonoblo at $34,50Q, PHONE 883-2794 John Broon 883-9970 Jock Hormon 883-2745 Brand - New - You can't build a 3 Bdrm full basement house, with Double plumbing as cheap as this one, and we can get you a Mortgage too. View this Special at $46,500 on N. Fletcher Rd, in Gibsons. This 3 Bdrm horn has to be the cutest and well laid out home, we have. Fireplace, w-w carpets, 3 sliding glass doors leading to a Sun-deck on 3 sides of the house, on a 76 ft, Lot with a spectaculor view of Howe Sound, Soo this ono at $39,000,00 and move in, South Flotcher Rdi, Very well appointed cozy 2 bedroom home on almost level view lot, It has 1/2 basement with ample room for 3rd bedroom,, utility and 2nd bathroom, Garago with workshop on the road. F.P. $40,000.00, Older 1 bdrm homo, vlow lot, In the Vlllago, Easy access and parking can bo oblalnod from road on East side, $27,000,00 with $7,000 down, Gowor Polnt~3 1/2 acre lots 100x200, Roady to build on, sorvlcod. Mognlflcont vlow and gorgeous Bunsots, $22,000,00 each. Offers,on cash to torms will bo considered, Browning Road, Wilson Crooki Good building lot closo to boach, Fenced and sorvlcod $14,500,00, Solma Park: Lovoly 2 bodroom homo closo to Socholt Vlllago. Uvlngroom with flroplaco, dining room, utility, Workshop and carport. This Is roally somothlng to soo, $35,000,00, Dominion Loaso La/id, Hobby Farm 34 Acros on Highway, mostly cloarod, Vlow, C|6so to good boach, 3 bodroom homo, largo stablos, coral, vegetable garden, Roady to bo on|oyod $150,000.00, Vendor willing to lako terms. WRITE OR PROP IN FOR OUR FREE PROPERTY BROCHURE LISTINGS K, A, Crosby 006-2090 Don Sutherland 883-9362 WANTED J. W. Vlssor 005-3300 Anno Gurnoy 006-2164 MOKE AB0UT7 Vlow lor, fully lorvlcfld and ho*��.,-%*��������. Metropolitan Opera~2 p.m. L'Assedio di Gortino ��� Rossini starring Beverley Sills. Symphony Hall 6:30 p.m. Berlin Radio Symphonic Orchestra with Halina Lukomska, soprano; Eberhard Buchner, tenor; Eva Ander; piano, a concert of contemporary music from the Fifth Berlin Biennial of Music. CBC Stage 8:03 p.m. "The Evacuted" by Frederick Spoerly concerns the last hours of survived on a Canadian Arctic island on which a long dormant volcano erupts. My Music 9 p.m. musical quiz from the BBC. Frank Muir and John Amix versus Denis Norden and Ian Wallace. Anthology 10:03 p.m. Book reviOw by Kildare Dobbs; short story by Norman Levine, "ChampagneBarn"; poetry by Peter Stevens. Music Alive 11:03 p.m. Lyric Arts Trio ��� contemporary music recorded at the CBC Winter Festival 1974. SUNDAY, APRIL 20 Capitol Report 12:03 p.m. Analytical reports from across Canada and around the world. Host Peter Ward, Cross Country Check-up 1:10 p.m, Nationwide opqn line phono in program. Host Harry Elton. Stanley Cup Playoff Hockey 3:00 p.m, The Entcrtnlncrs 6:03 p.m. Royal Canadian Air Farce and 90 mlnuto profile of Ihe Staple Singers, a black gospel group. The Bush and the Salon 8:03 p.m. "The Diary of Lucianne Bosse" ���Peter Desbarats, Ottawa TV commentator dramatizes the diary of his great- grandmother who was born in Quebec. CBC Playhouse 10:30 p.m. The Greatest Thing that Almost Happend Part I the sequel to the Sum and Total of Now. Quebec Now 11:03 p.m. Photography, Gretta Chambers talks with Montreal photographers BiU Ewing, Gabor Szilasi, Michel Campeau and others. MONDAY, APRIL 21 Critics ori Air 1:03 p.m. book, theatre and film reviews from Vancouver. Music of our People 8:03 p.m. Songs by folksinger, musician, story-teller and ad- ��� venturer Alexandre Zelkine. Identities8:30p.m.seriesabout Canada's ethnic minorities. The Great Canadian Gold Rush 10:30 p.m. studio session with rock group Diamond Back and interview with Pauline Julien. TUESDAY, APRIL 22 CBC Tuesday Night 8:03 p.m. Part I Talks with my Friends 3 ���Moelywn Merchant interviews Peter Pears. Part II Chamber Music by Winnipeg Composers. Part III 9:00 p.m. Cadwallader by Russel Lynes adapted by James Bannerman for an earlier CBC Radio drama series and stars, Diana Mad- dox, Ruth Springford, John Drainie and Mavor Moore. Touch the Earth 10:30 p.m. folksinger Jesse Winchester. School 'District io- 46 (S@dteit) lr.������r^^ g<CIK Minimum age: 5 years by December 31, 1975 . �� IS Minimum age: 6 years by December 31, 1975. NOTE: Children who are in kindergarten now and will be attending Grade 1 in the same school do not have to be re-registered. Pl����5 Birth certificate or baptismal certificate must be shown at registration time. I' VI to ensure the best school arrangements for your child's first year at school. lac@$ & Times: Gibsons and Sechelt Monday to Friday, April 21 to 25. 9:00 a.m, to 12:00 npon and |:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Roberts Creek Wednesday to Friday, April 23 to 25 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Pavis Hay Monday and Tuesday, April 21 and 22 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Cowrlo St, Saturday, May 3rd, 1975 ALL DAY LONG ELlCTftONBCS and APPLIANCES 885-2568 Thursday and Friday, April 24 apd 25 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Egmont, Halfmoon Bay & Bmen island Monday to Friday, April 21 to 25 After school, 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. madeira Park , Monday to Thursday, April 28 to May 1 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. ���s-ayHfaMBMaHftt^^ ��� roY^ o f jmBiff-Fy^^ Socholt flro Protection District PUBLIC NOTICE Undor tho provisions pf tho Forost Act and with co-operation of Forestry Sorvlco and tho Vlllago of Socholt, tho Socholt Flro Protection District will Issue Burning Permits In tho following mannor. From May 1st to Octobor 31st, 1976 Stop No, 1 - An application form obtainable al tho Socholt Municipal Hall will bo filled out by applicant and dopoaltod thoro, $op No. 11 . Twlco a wook or as required a duly appolntod Flro Provontlon Officer will lake theso application forms, personally Inapoct tho proposed burning sltof and, If ...., ,..,.. , approvadwill, than latiua a,burning permit, ,��� :��� NOTEl The area covorod ro-abovo applied lo Iho agrood upon Ipnds within the Socholt Tiro Protocllon Dlatrlct onlyl Socholt flro Protection District V�� ft.. "W ��&_ itj?* *����� V*�� WW?.,- 'iVs-i-l'i1.' rt��*����V .Cl.lU M�����^^w ATTENTION HOMEOWNER Moot tho Inflation Boater . . . SPRED EXTERIOR LATEX STAIN ��� Solid colors for maximum hldo ��� Roduco 50 percent with wator for soms-transparont boauty ��� Lasts and lasts for oxtra protection ������ Fast drying, cloan-up with wator \\ ^T*^ I Our Special to You For ovory 4 gallons purchased at tho regular prlco of $12.95, you got 1 GALLON FREE. SPRED LATEX rer hoavy bodlod Bupor-coatlpg latox la virtually Gallon odour-froo, dries In 30 mlnutos to a smooth and uniform finish. Idoal for any Interior Save Over surface, It cleans up oaslly with |ust wator, SPECIAL Avallablo In Supor-Whlto, or can bo llntod, J��| �� Regular Suflfldstoa'Llitr* 15.00 PRICE ���Many moro unadvortlsod spoclals TWIN CREEK - BUIUHNG StJPP Gibsons 886-2291 Wednesday, April 16,1975 The Peninsula Times PageA-7 nside btraigM .'���-.;.. You are probably wondering at my choice of a title for this column. It means, dear readers, you get the straight goods. The inside scoop, so to speak, (I hope). Anyway, yours truly, will try to give you the stories behind the local news, personal glimpses of the people concerned and other informative little items. For those of you who like this kind of stuff ��� enjoy. For those who don't ��� well it's1 just another cross to bear, right? Incidentally. I'm sure the editor would welcome5yoito-TO^ on the new format. { Feel free to lethunknow your opinion, good | cr bad. Any way, here goes with the first of the H new look.. ��� :^ Accompanied by intrepid reporter- photographer Alastair Rogers of the 'Times', JI wandered oyer to the open house of the new ; Gar|tehi|ayvFirehali. It was quite a festive occ&sioriIwitiv the people connected with the building"looking understandably proud and happy. Alastair's camera worked overtime ''and your obedient servant scribbled ,, furiously. , Later, when I had time to evaluate my notes I realized one important thing, an awful lot of dedicated people put in a lot of time and :��� effort to get. this firehall built. Before I get to mentioning names I'd like to say it is an excellent building, well equipped with fire fighting and life saying equipment. If I miss any names of people who helped let me know and I'll rectify it in next weeks column. Out andout donations were from Wilf Harper cat work, Rod Webb Jr. trucking, Pete Dubois bulldozing, Harbour concrete, gravel and AC. Rentals paint and materials. A special thanks go" to Rod Webb Sr. for the many, many hours he gave of his time supervising the project. His help was invaluable. Thanks are also due to Wayne Spring from whom the lot was obtained and who spent extra time filling and preparing it for the building. Wayne is incidentally in charge of driver training for the firemen. Gaylord Merkle, who will be leaving the area shortly also deserves a vote of thanks for his part in the work done. One mustn't forget Ed Wiggins who kept a watchful eye on the purse strings and came up with some great financial savings., Dennis Cotter Was-in charge of all the firemen who were responsible for inside finishing of the building. A nice job it is too. The firefighting crew consists of Fire Chief Larry Clayton, Assistant Chief Dennis .Cotter, Captain and Lamont, Wayne Spring, Jim Heppner, Dale Lapinsky, John Swallwell and Dennis Rozon, , firemen. While talking to Larry Clayton he mentioned the department is looking for more firefighters. Permanent residents of Garden -Bay who are home 12 months of the year and would like to join call Larry Clayton at 883- 3535. Before leaving this subject I'd like to add that many other concerns furnished ,M. '.. by Jock Bachop 883-9056 place was Dutch Haddon as he accepted,his trophy. He had a grin on his face from ear to ear. I think I should have got a trophy for putting up with the ribbing I took' all year - from my team captain, Jeff Fletcher. I asked him for a transfer during the season to another team and he told me nobody would have me! It's sure nice to be popular. - I met the lady who is taking Betty Klein's place in the Post Office in Madeira Park and she is very pleasant indeed. She arrived in Canada in 1957 from Germany and had been living in Richmond until she came to this area' a year and, a half ago. She is here with her husband and they have a son Jerry in Victoria. She loves to fish and her latest catch vras a thirteen pounder. Welcome Erna���just leave some fish for us please! Marge Fraser was telling me she will only work Mondays in the Post Office now and will devote more time to her home and garden. Jean Prest commented that the children of the family staying with her and Bob over the Easter break are hotshot swimmers and have won many awards.. Would yoii believe they went swimming in the sea while they were here? The very thought of it makes me shiver.. Like to help out in a worthy cause? When local children from the Elementary school approach you for sponsorship for their Bikeathon-Walkathon in the near future give a little it's for minor sport and also to run the minibus. , My wife Marge claims she saw a hummingbird today. It seems kind of early to me for them but I'm no expert. Anyone know about the lime of year they arrive here? I'd be glad to hear from you. The grapevine tells me we are about to lose popular school teacher Brent Rees. I understand he will leave sometime this summer to take over as principal at Anahim Lake School. It is a promotion and he is to be congratulated on it but I know he will be sadly missed at the Madeira park Elementary school' In closing I'll stick my neck out and guarantee soft ice cream available at Kellys by the tjme you read this, I saw Joe McCann and Billy ;Reid wiring iq> the truck for the machine the other day. Joe had to worm his way past; the grill to get his work done so if your hamburger tasted funny it was only because Joe's shoes were grilling too! 'Garden Bay Mortgagee' offers the following poem. (One of these days I'll find out who he or she is) I feel the wind among my hair, And smell the mountain breeze I look upon such wondrous sights Such sights no words can mean Pender Harbour has such beauty Boundless, she lays it bare From snow capped mountains, to rocky beach A beatlty yet uricompared ���"."!'"'"' ^services at a below normal charge. It was _... .,._,��� , . JV �� certainly a real commuBtf ��ttk& "* ^. WiopfeJI'U always b^around) ; A good time was had by all at the darts do " & l may see her wonders in the Legion. I think the happiest, man in the But I hope I'll never be around To see her brown and plundered. JUNTO.,..RECENT opening of Gar$|n Bay's new fire hall, firemen operated out of this A-frame building on Garden Bay Road. Rocyelo tiai�� Wowopaporl BUSINESS: Election of two Trustees mma^jw^^ APPLE JUICE York 48 oz CARIBOO AUTO SALVAGE LTD; Quick Removal of all Scrap Metal 'Objects-'LARGE OR SMALL WE HAUL EM ALL' Specializing in Trucks and Heavy Equipment of all types, also Car-Bodies and Tin removed. Complete yard cleanups arranged. Phone _, .W�� .USHI.US> Iflin m, mi [ijiin imnnwilijuv^" KEN'S will he closed to accomodate renovations Inn o 1ms o Weil o April 2.1 o 22 ��� Stwtty fat Onfy (dcmvenimeet && (waft cmtil IBj&Ut&QJl LUNCHEON HEAT Holiday 12 oz Robertson's .12 oz. DOG FOOD Society Boof Liver and *J) J JC'J 0 ���V Boof stow 15 oz &t r *l fl J '^mmmm^^^^^^^^^^^m^^m^^^^^m^m^^s^^m^m^^sm^^im^^^^mm^m \\mkmmm&xkmtmsmS!Sk vfrmmmwmm MSbI raeioi�� Idt null nun l " " \\ lodcl 175 Compressor >n QrlmmorSohmkit air compronoorn nro donignori to provldo unoro wllh tho ultlmnto In porformnnco, qulotnoan, simplicity'nnd olllclonoy, , ..,,...'���,,., ��� ru- *- ������--r��� ��� urn Hwy. 101, Francis Peninsula Rd. 883-2585 TT &mW BUTCHER BHCARDNEEa MT i Lloyd's Garden Bay Store, Butcher Shop, is Under Mew Maiiagemejiit .��� . ..... . . ' . '., ,:..... . . . ��� ' ��� ��� ��� ���' ��� ������ ��� ��� ������������ ��� ��� ��� John Bjornson, formerly of Su^er-Valu, Gibsons, B.C., will operate and manage the Meat Market, John brings a wealth of experience In butchering, meat-cutting, and customer goodwill to the store. Watch for John's reduced prices, specjalty, and variety cuts, pet food packages, also freezer order prices for you. 4Old Fashioned MeahCuttlng at It's Best!' Get your meat cut the way you want it, when you want It, at the lowest possible price. ; LLOYD'S GARDEN BAY STORE GARDEN BAY, B.C. i��whmw ���qt^aMiMpWMMf*^* VEGETABLE OIL $��� IGA32 oz c 59 FLOUR IGA 20 lbs. $J39 GARBAGE BAGS $919 IGA 25's . . . <& BLENDRITE SHORTENING iga 1 ib. r 'mm 0B(23.03*G�� IW *Omt��H�����fen PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 17 TO APRIL 19 Wo Rosorva tho Rlfjht to Umlt Quontltlos MADEIRA PARK r-���:���r- 7 r- -'-.-.-»., **rr**f&# i1.-^.;---^ " ^ PageA-8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, y, April 16,1975 ' >i by CHINA JIM WILKINSON Saturday we were up early to catch the 7:30 bus to Nazareth. We had the very back seats, but enjoyed the \\rip. We went north along the coast to Meggida, then across to Nazareth. The people have worked on the swamps in the area which used to be 'malaria swamps' and have now dried them out and have them under cultivation. Cotton is grown, also sugar cane, bananas and some grapes. It is a beautiful area. Nazareth is a very small hillside town with narrow crowded streets. The bus dropped us at the bottom of the hill and we walked up to the church and home of Joseph, Maty and Jesus. We visited the site of Joseph's carpentry shop, where Jesus spent his boyhood days. The church built on the site of the original home, is a beautiful structure, recently refinished with impressive wall murals from several different countries, including Canada. We then went on past Mount Tabor, scene of the first female military leader, Deborah, and the site of Jesus' transfiguration. Then on to Kana, site of the wedding miracle. We followed the route walked many times by Jesus as he went to and from Galilee. It was on Mount Tabor that Jesus became the 'Christ'. The first sight of Galilee, above Tiberous is very impressive. The weather was fine, the visibility was good and the sea was a beautiful'sight to behold. We went down (below sea level) to the okkown of Tiberias, and then north .along the water to Caper-, naum, (in Hebrewm Kfar Nahum) where Jesus visited and performed many miracles. To the north and eastji very near and visible, are the Golan Hills where Arab fighting is in progress. When we were just a stones throw from Capernaum, the bus bogged down and had to turn back. The roads here, near the Jordanian and Lebanese border are in conflict, and in a sorry state of repair. The road had been torn out, then rebuilt with mud only, which now, with the rain, was a bog. We then went into Tabgha, the^site of the "loaf and fishes" miracle, at the north end pf Galilee, near Capernaum; Here we saw (.and ' touched) the .actual rock that Jesus sat on, at the time he multiplied bread and fish fo^the, multitude. On our return, south, on ttie shore of Galilee, we came td the site where Peter, the fisherman, talked with Jesus, and the miracle of net full of fish took place. We had dinner here, ant} on the menu was "Peter's fish", a Howe Soundings The Spring Concert presented.by Ed and Peggy Burritt last Friday was a concert with a difference; for the evening, the audience was part of a musical group that usually meets in private homes. Introducing the programme would be done in the same way that it's done in the homes — each artist announcing his own number. Bunny Shupe and Aletta Gilker opened the programme with piano and organ duets, playing 'Andantina', by Lemare, and 'Blue Danube', by Strauss. Later in the programme, the same two ladies from Roberts Creek played piano duets, 'Slavonic Dance No. 4' by Dvorak and an old Russian riieiqdy, 'two Guitar^1: For the second piece, ttiey changed places at the piano. Peggy Burritt's first group of songs was 'Corals', by Bryceson Trehorne, and 'The ISnger', by Michael Head. Florence Prescesky of Madeira Park accompanied the first song, and the second was unaccompanied. Two Duets sting by Peggy and Ed were 'I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud' by Eric Thiman, and 'The Graceful Swaying Wattle' SECHELT-The body of, a 63-year-old man was discovered April 7 in his home on the Sechelt reserve. Police say that Pete Williams, a batchelor, died of acute bronchitis. His body was discovered around 3:30 p.m. by Benny Billy. Williams had no close relatives in the area, police told The Times. Coroner Charles Middlesteadt said he has not-called an inquest into the death. BY MARGARET JONES - 886-9843 by Frank Bridge. Peggy also sang "The Second Minuet' by Maurice Besly, and an Italian song, 'Girometta' by Gabriele Sibella. Arlys Peters, of Gibsons, played a piano solo, 'Beneath the Cross of Jesus'. This was followed by two songs by David Hayward of W. Sechelt, 'Pilgrim's Song' by Tchaikovsky, and 'Evening Star' from Tannhauser by Wagner. Mary Brooke accompanied both songs, and those he sung later in the programme, 'I Hear a Forest Praying' and •Morning Prayer'. Florence Prescesky played a Bach Prelude and Fugue for her piano solo, and played piano accompaiumehts for the Burritts. Singer Marjorie Morgan was accompanied at the piano by Mary Brooke; both are from Redrooffs. Marjorie's songs were 'Eriskay Love Lilt' — traditional, arranged by Kennedy-Fraser; and 'Florian's Song' by Benjamin Goddard. Before the last number, Mrs. Brooke said a few words about how the grqup had started three years ago, following a conversation between herself and Mrs. Gilker. These two ladies then played Andante Religioso by Thome as a piano and organ duet to bring the concert to a close. Eighty-five people attended the concert in the United Church Hall in Gibsons; they enjoyed an informal concert of good music, well-presented by talented musicians. From the comments heard, they would appreciate more evenings of this kind. South Pacific & Australia For information Phone 885-2910 [If a Koala Bear Answers Hang Up] Jailing Supplies IKJ&Z"'' 'TH$" \""""•aC.53 II ilu linnli yo i wont n nna llinl iliowi off lln nnluml homily ol your wood, your iiniwur ll <- piympKStoln. It •n|,onc»i wood'* •*-.• nnti/tnl chcifoclerlitlci wllh mil color ond fxiimtrnlei (of r»h|' protection, And, b«aui« It allowi wood io hrofllh*, Olympic Stnln!» gvarantsMd ogalml crocklno, piling nnd l>IIM«rlng, **WM¥it*<*fHHI \\\\mmm\\mmm%mm\\ fpcnr D Olympic 5tnln vwrki IwnnKwIly for rn.do, loo, for pr*vlouily itnlned wood nr nv«r old (mini on rro/fjh wrfoc* wood, w« r(*"omm«n<< " Olympic .Solid Color Stain, Olympic tViml-Tionipoirmi Sioin l» r*>r!<*1 (or olri i«ml.lranipar«nt ilnln*d n/rfocm, 5«» mi for compkt* Information, Wn linyn nil M Olympic colon runcly to thow you, Why not itop I'V todoy? fesurGuannM*, >M|Olympic icnini m< gmuiintMil II „lm |>i"| •' J nnpliwtion, Olymplr, Mnln ihnuhlrintk, p«l»' * |,|i,i.t i.|ihi, mi.ni unllisiii «v||| I,. |iiinlih»,l l'»"| ol ilisssg., n, ,i fttumlol miin roil mo'li "I Ilu iDOflufniiwur i epimn lolior c-v»H lo nppiy opv ' " (mIki inl, ni v»«ll ni nrifsVino, p««liila or l>lli|#. mo mint,1 Isy n liiankdawn of ll pioimn I'ailnl lilm ,,rt r>,,| invtiast un.i.r ftm gutittini**. No olh«< ,|y|s»r**.-»-l, ..f*n.*4** «f| p«M In, »**! onM sw*\"""*' wwi«uM ***** ****** rJext to Sunnycrest Plaza small perch-like fish. We had beef instead, as the fish looked very bony. Further south we came to the lower end of the Sea of Galilee and here we crossed the Jordan River into Jordanian territory, and stopped to sample the water. I took a small sample of sand. Several interesting incidents and miracles took place here. An ancient site, with hot springs and baths still exists. We then climbed back out of the'Valley of Galilee and returned westward at sunset, and what a beautiful sunset. We stopped for a snack at the crest of the hills overlooking the entire area, It was a beautiful ending; td this memorable day. The next day we went for a long walk through the 'flea market' section of old Jaffa. Here I bought a little candelabra, a typical Souvenir. The little junk shops were side by side, by the dozen, selling antiques and any old thing fi;om bottles to boots to buttons. Copper pots and pans and plates were plentiful, and for someone who wants copper, this would be a real treasure hunt. |We waiked^back via ..Jonah's beach (Jonah and the whale)5fromth6,clock tower, down along the old waterfront, to the rocks where the young 'God' saved the pretty maiden Andromeda, who had been chained to the rocks. The sunset again was beautiful, with douds of orange, yellow and red. The old tower and mosque silhouetted against the last rays of the sun was a sight to remember. That evening we attended a f o.rmal dinner, at a business club, with friends. The small talk was pleasant, and there were many 'Jewish' jokes told in the familiar Jewish accent.. The leader asked if there was a Catholic present. Being sensitive ,to Jewish dietary rules, I admitted at once that J was Catholic and stood up. "Good", said the leader, "There is an invoice at the desk; would you please take it to the Pope. It is the bill for the Last Supper, which has not been, as yet, paid". What a way to end our second very interesting day in the Holy Land. if Have we got a deal for you. See us Saturday. May 3rd ALL DAY LONG Jl ElECTHOff IC$ a 1 - and & V APPUftNCES; Cowrie St. 885-2568 CARPETS are distinctive '<4i * LINOS & TILES are creative •* . sW *" ■ - 'J • i t I DRAPES aro ologant * Thoy ^ aro alio custom Ihitqllodl lien -DeVries & Son Floorco verin gs G|b*ons 806-7112. CT73 fcJ U \\« oYinG ECONOMICAL! II ■S"; 1 - 1 i' ■ X i ; l- 'V 'U_3»_,'.al I'j JL J s n> - .... . .,. O ;j cy Tt;= t\\"iC5 Cf WiiVrtf, IW?.. LL\\ FLORIDA GRADE CANADA No. 1 ea. IMPORTED MEDIUM GRADE CANADA No. 1 * — -"" - ~- —-—- lf..PG2TED (T\\f^fo rj\\ Ij fc POWDERED DETERGENT BO OZ. BOX. 129 GLAD 26"x3&" PKG. 10'. Pm mm AEROSOL H ||ij VEGETABLE COATING W"wB por Non-Stick Cooking 9 ox, fin- i' »■ ■ ■ ■"■' ■' ■■ , SPAGHETTI OSI MACAWS CATELLI 16 OZ. PKG.. FrvSn^FF UNCLE TOMS ' lIMiufllC l0NG GRA,N 09 HEREFORD 12 OZ. TIN. WELCHS 24 OZ. DTL. „ DICK'S 32 OZ. JAR.. 15 EASY ON 20 OZ. TIN NADOD $1] W™ 32 OZ, OTL, M» mtmmm*xmv!mvtWH.m« —*^1lf"a"ir*^ajr—1 ir Jhn"*lBii"ttiirl unitliinin ■HmjnUHii KRAFT PROCESSED 0 OZ, PKG. MRS. WILLMAN'S 6'« PKG. McCAIN'S SHOESTRING m\\ ILMi |l/\\\\lr •(■till MltllMMf*IIM»M*l* Dollar iii 1 * PRICES EFFECTIVE * Thursday, April 17 to Saturday, AprU 19 —";- !'-vyQ"'Rosarv ��� Sunshine Coast Regional District is investigating reports of aircraft spraying in the IRoberts Creek area. Board chairman Frank West said recently, "We have received reports of 'someone spraying in the Roberts Creek area and the reports said whatever they were ���spraying contained diesel oil." - West said the spraying was done by air- ' craft in the early morning near the power line I at the top of Lockyer Road. | "The public health office was inundated f with calls after the spraying," West said, "I |think we should raise bloody caine about it. I We have to let them know that we do not want any spraying period. And to think this was in | an area where people used the water supply I for drinking. i^l^-^Sfest.sjaWfte-spraying was not being done |by!B-C. Hydro but we had heard it was being done with federal and provincial permits, even though the regional district had no knowledge of it. m\\ Financial Statements covering the operation of School District No. 46 (Sechelt) for the 1974 calendar year ending December 31, 1974 have been audited by Clarkson and Gordon & Co., Chartered Accountants and are now available for the perusal of the public. The above documents will be available for examination in the i School Board Administrative offices, South Fletcher Road anytime during working hours. toy Mis, Secretary-Treasurer --" lifer1 WINSTON ROBINSON ... dead at 33 X VANCOUVER to LONDON Only$379.00 2 months 885-2910 :tt��s����a��^^^ LICENSED CHANICS * Trevor W, Noate * Larry E. Lewis Sto.202 1571 Marino Dr. Gibsons 886-2712 wamwm^K^wmmmwsmisSt'z Everything you've always wanted to know about landlord- tenant laws but didn't know who to ask. A Task Force has boon appointed to Inquire Into various facets of British Columbia's coal Industry, ��� . �� ���.��,���,Jho.Task Force will.propose.rocomrTiondatlonsTogQrdlng-tho~-^--*--���^--*'�� development of the province's coal resources; but first, many quostlons need to be answered; for example; Hpw can British Columbia derive the groatost benoflt from tho i development and utilization of Its coal resources? What stops should be taken to dovolop coal rosourcos and related processing facilities In harmony wllh environmental,employment, and social considerations? The Task Force will bo looking for answers to those and other questions from membors of tho Industry, groups and Individuals, Yom ore cordially Invited to sond your vlowa on tho development ond utilization of British Columbia's coal rosourcos to tho Task Force boforo May 5th, 1975. Plonso write to; Chairman, Coal Task Force, Room 443, Douglas Building, Victoria, B.C. VUV 1X4. A~ ,. LAJ\\ The Landlord and Tenant Act of British Columbia governs the relationships between landlords and tenants who rent residential promises, The Act clearly defines many of the rights and obligations of both parties, Misunderstandings may still arise however, and It Is for th|s reason that the government has established the Office of the Rentalsman ��� to act as ombudsman and mediator In landlord-tenant disputes, and to provide prompt decisions. The Rentalsman and You, which also shows the forms required under the Act, Is an easy-to-read summary of the Act prepared to help you understand your rights and obligations as a landlord or tenant, if you did not receive this brochure In the mall, you can obtain It and a sample of each form from the Government Agent In your area, or from the Offlco of the Rentalsman, If you neod more Information or assistance In landlord-tenant matters, please write us?r:orteldphbn6""' collect If your problem is urgent. Office of the Rentalsman, 525 Seymour Street, __ Vancouver, B.C. V 6B.3H7, Telephone 689-0811 Out of town calls collect IHMlafclHUfcl PageB-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, April 16,1975 -n SOME OF THE BEST Tyke play to be seen all season was in evidence when Pen-der Harbour Whalers won the Tyke house league championship recently. Ernie Carswell scored two goals as Whalers routed Gibsons 23's 3-0 in the final game. Mercuryland Sabres placed third by defeating Sonics 4-1. Times have been arranged for practice of the Sechelt Minor. Hockey Teams. The following is a list of times which teams will have the whole ice surface to practice on the week before their tournament. Saturday, April 19: 5:30 girls; 6:45 Tyee Flyers; 8:00 P.H. Eagles; 9:15 G.T.s; 10:30 T&T Truckers; 11:45 Legion 109s; 1:00 B&E Electric;'4:45 P.H. Jets; 6.00 Elson Glass. ' Sunday, April 20: 5:30-Trail Bay. Sports; 6:45 Family Mart Aces; 8:00 Standard Oilers; 9:15 P.H. Lions; 10:30 Weldwood Clippers; 11:45 Suncoast Suns; 1:00 Kinucks; 2:15 Kiwanis; 3:30 Uncle Micks Wliitecaps; 4:45 Sechelt lanes TUESDAY NIGHT' Karen Lynch 273 (634); Marian Mitchell 281 (658); Vera Adams 244 (654); Pat Wing 229 (618); Nell Jager 249 (642)., FRIDAY NIGHT, Ball & Chain League t Eve Worthington 667 (252,229); Ray Fitch 639 (241,218); Kathy HaU 631 (232,231); Sybil Shewchuk 624 (253, 209);'Andy Sterloff 623 (232, 223); Charlie Humm 602 (240, 209). Other 200 games were rolled by: Eileen Enyolson 226, 221; Barb McCourt 216, 206; John Kelly-207, 204; Vic Sallow 239; Rita Sterloff 231; Pete Sopow 226; Ed Nicholson 222; Jim Wood 221; Betty Morris 217; Pauline Kujala 217; Denise Watts 212; Terri Henderson 209; Brian Haslett 208. Canfor Canadiens; 6:00 Coast Pavers. The draw for all playoff games is posted in the arena, round one games will also be listed in next week's paper, so watch for game times. The Sunshine Coast's Men's Commercial League finalists have been decided With both the Robert's Creek and Wakefield Inn teams sweeping their best of three semi final series in two games. Robert's Creek advanced to the finals with 55 and 2-1 wins over Gibson Legion, while the league champion Wakefield team defeated the Pender Harbour team 9-0 and just edging by 4-3 in the second game. Wakefield and Robert's Creek now advance to the final series, a best of five series, which will be played on the full ice surface. The series would prove to be very exciting as all the league games played during the season were decided by one or two goals. , With the larger ice surface the action should be much more wide open and fast. Both teams will be vying for the "Rick RadymsM Senior Memorial Trophy" which as be&v donated by his two sons Rick find Gary in memory of their sports-minded father. Dates and times for the series are: Game 1 Friday, April 18 - 7:15 p.m.; game 2 Tuesday, April 22 - 7:15 p.m.; game 3 Thursday, April 24-7:15 p.m.; game 4 Saturday, April 26- 7:30 p.m. if necessary; game 5 Tuesday, April 29 - 7:15 p.m. if necessary. TIDES FOR THE WEEK April 16 to April 22 - at Point Atkinson Not to be used for navigation ������ 16 0225 10.8 19 0005 14.3 Wo 0705 13.3 Sa 0605 10.4 1425 3.1 0955 11.7 2210 14.1 1720 4.7 17 0320 11.0 20 0050 14.5 Th 0750 12.8 Su ��705 9.4 1520 3.5 1145 11.5 2310 14.2 1825 5.4 18 0440 11.0 21 Q135 14.7 Fr 0845 12.3 Mo 0810 8.1 1610 4.0 1320 1940 11.8 6.0 A 22 0225 14.9 iir Tu 0845 6.7 #**%, f 1450 ��� 2045 12,5 6.7 PUTTING ON the pressure, a Pender Harbour Whalers forward stick handles dangerously close to the J&C Sonics goalie. Action came during the Tyke house league championships recently. Whalers dumped Sonics 7-0 and then went on to stop Super Valu 23's from Gibsons 3-6. Bob Harrison scored the winning goal in that game. Start the boating season right Having your outboard proporly tuned means increased performance and Increased enjoyment. See us about It ru Pender H.arbour Whalers are the 1975 house league hockey champions. The Whalers won the Campbell's Variety Trophy last week when they came out on top of the tyke competition. The competition marked the end of the Sechelt Minor Hockey Association house league. The tyke teams are made up of players nine years old and under. In round one, whalers defeated J&C Sonics 7-0, with Rico Talento recording a hat trick, while Bob Harrison and Ernie Carswell each .scored a pair. Also In round one, the Gibsons Super Valu 23's advanced to tlio finals defeating the Mercuryland Sabres 5-0. Steven Partridge tad three, while Glen Hnnchar and Dwayne Holmgcn added tho others, In Uie consolation round, it was the two Sechelt tyke teams battling for third and fourth spots, with tho Sabres edging tho- Sonics 4-1, Sabres goals were scored by John Stevens, Tony Andorson, and Michael Church with two. Peter Goodwin scored tho ono Sonic goal, In the finals, fans were treated to a fine calibre of tyke hockey with both the Gibsons and Pender Harbour teams putting on a good show, winning 3-0, >������ ��� It was Pender who broke the ice, with Bob Harrison scoring what proved to be the winning goal while Ernie Carswell chipped iri with two goals to finish off the scoring. "Generally, all the teams showed an enormous amount of Improvement over those first miserable weeks wo all suffered through. A league spokesman said, "all the boys deserved a great deal of credit, and all of us are proud of the Improvement the boys made. The, Secholt Minor Hockey Association congratulates tho tyke champions for 74-65, the Pender Harbour Whalers." MERCURY OUTBOARD SALES & SERYICE IERCURYLAND SECHELT 889-9626 ::::::*:*:::*:#^^ for Coaches, Managers and Assistants Tuesday, April 17th at 7:30 p-tti. IN GIBSONS ATHLETIC HALL All interested persons please attend. :��:;:-::?:-:;:W.: I r DISNEYLAND ONE WEEK BY JET Juno29, July 6,13,20,27 Aug. 3,10, 17,24 Dec, 21, Children from $199,00 885-2910 AIRWAYS LIMITED P.O. Box 640. Secholt Sechelt-Nanaimo Sechelt-Vancouver Lv. Socholt * fl;30a.m, 12:00 noon 4;00p.m, Lv. Nanalmo * 9:00 a,m, 12:30 p,m, 4:30 p.m, Lv. Socholt 0:00a,m. 12:00 noon 4;00p.m. Lv, Vancouvor 9:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m* 5:00 p.m. Effoctlvo Fob. 17,1975 * Dally Excopt Sunday * Commuters Special $15.00 return Lonvon Socholt Monday through Saturday 8��00 a.m. ,, . And returning from Vancouver 8 p.m. tho ��amo day. Special excursion rate to Nanalmo $18,00 return '\""" 12;Q0 noon FrMpyTcT 12i30"prm.*"Wo"riciay" T" CONNECTING FLIGHTS FOR PENDER HARPOUR AND LOGGING CAMPS Porpoise Bay - Sechelt g Sechelt r 885-2214 Vancouver-689-8651 I Nanaimo - 753-2041 raSKBQMf1 omth4itaiiM��-T4IMil ^�� m C+\\ ������^';w ,"i/'. J n Q 0 Q r' ^oi?a��s@D3 PIOPS.E 4'x8'x3/8" exterior grooved 8" centres Prime Coated select ea. Neoprene Hypalon SUtWCIC HITS covers approximately 250 sq. ft. kit 4'x8'x5/8" D Grade T0i��0E't GROOVE Those are nicely graded at an attractive price ea. 4' x 8'x4mm SA10AI! COCOA mrauwMEL Medium woodgrain, ideal for cottage or rec room $1|SS ea. %P' while stocks last ���^KS mm CHARGEX ^UTlFUIiTHINGS Geofgiaftciffe A. !��� II, Need remodelling ideas? G-P's got all kinds, from building partitions to panelling walls to decorating rooms. It's all in our 32-page fix-up guide. And just 25#! Only at G-P Registered Dealers. 11 "Here's where to \\^J* yfindthem!" IT Mil Box 1010, Sechelt, B.C. V0N3A0 i X *4 ���a. *..��.<*- ^.* V- ���* . // 1 -. -law .'a a- ���? Ki a"�� # \\ V J f ~~s 1 �����*' �� f 9 z��r*C>. "*"*n '**. . *r*; ^ ^a-v ^ usla*- 1 ��* �� ' / INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S Year has even made an impression on the shuf- fleboard circuit. Top shuffleboard players in Pender Harbour are Becky Gamble, left, and Peggy Pockrant. Here, they are presented with trophy by Ross McQuitty during shuffleboard banquet April 12 in Madeira Park Legion.' They came out tops in competition between Legion, Garden Bay Hotel and Pender Harbour Hotel. The Peninsula Times PageB-3 Wednesday, April 16,1975 ,A 45 { humor basebau. Sechelt area Pony League registration will be held: Sunday, April 20th at 10:00 a.m. in HACKETT PARK All interested 13-14 years old are invited to attend. CHARLIE HAUKA, right, and Becky Gamble accept first place trophy from.* Ross McQuitty during Pender Harbour's annual shuffleboard banquet April 12. MADEIRA PARIS - The local Legion hall was filled to capacity April 12 for the annual Pender Harbour-area shuffleboard banquet. Top award, the Winston Churchill trophy, went to the team of Becky Gamble and Peggy Pockrant, who beat out competition from Madeira Park Legion, Pender Harbour Hotel and the Garden Bay Hotel. Playoff champions were Becky Gamble and Charlie Hauka. . The same team took top honors in Madeira Park Legion play, followed by Dale Lowe and Mark Gilker. Most individual points, Becky Gamble; high end, Cindy Atkinson; top spare, Martin Lowe, Awards were presented by Ross McQuitty. (kUW��U Z*eive',?to4 Ladles golf on April 8 was an odd-even par four tournament. Tho winner of the par four for 18 holes was Doreen Gregory and Norma Gaines was the runner up. Tho odd hole tournament in the nine hole gamo saw Bessie Shaw as winner with Kay Horvath. Tlio winners of tho pin round were Doreen Gregory and Nora Gaines. Tlio runner up was Margo Langdale. F��MLS ��� YOUR LOCAL FUNERAL HOME OFFERS A COMPLETE RANGE OF SERVICES, FUNERAL , OR MEMORIAL, AT MOPERATE COST. ��� THE LOCAL FUNERAL HOME HONOURS THE 'CONTRACTS OF -ALL FUNERAL PLANS OR DESIGNATION TORMS OF ALL MEMORIAL SOCIETIES, . THERE IS NO FEE FOR FILING YOUR FUNERAL PRE-ARRANGEMENTS OR DESIGNATIONS WITH THE LOCAL FUNERAL HOME. ��� CONVENIENCE OF THE LOCAL FUNERAL HOME IS VERY IMPORTANT IN TIME OF NEED, (tic afout, o* d ftcc {mvKiC i ���-< i'(: Free Estimates & Ideas Complete Residential & Commercial Service ^"Brand custom awnings Bargain Barn IjOFF osnrpot olt CUSTOM DRAPES Hardware & Accessories The Amazing ABRff tible CHAR FLAVOR GRILL/RANGE and Residential Waxes ,& Floor Cleaners HARVEY FUNERAL H01E 1SS5 Seaview-Rd��~-~- ��� Gibsdns, B.C; 886-9551 Dan A. Devlin, Owner-lanager CONTINUOUS ALUMINUM TTEliS 1EKAMIC HOYNE GLASh.TELE Mirror Squares . ��� figU"��rick more authentic than real Do It Yourself SGTpl L'*mP fUlf f [tFui i** Serving the Entire Sunshine Coast SHOWROOM HOURS TUESDAY TO SATURDAY 9;30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. i Opposlto Sunshlno Auto Parts Wharf Btead - Sechelt - Phone 885-2922 2,gMB��g.��^ ���a ��" V S * ^2��0>bI5x2B ��� \\*- ���MJ , V 9 -? ';. Super-Valu 4 roll pack Super-Valu El Super-Valu -.*? JJfCtte^Uj*1*^ - lb. bag Thorofed \\?m$ 25.5 oz. tins r^ for Super-Value 128 oz. jug f(f for iOCDBffl�� Cbbi8@Ki!b Qnox3^S&jLm . i -,��.��. '*t KmS d ) nr d wiitrmiiitninrmnnnnrr writ CtebO@ra30 ���WT����nnn PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 16 THROUGH APRIL 19 W'e"reserve the right to limit quantities ���j -d More than the value is super and we're proving it every day SDHIYCBEST PLAZA, GIBSONS ^IIIW��iiijhmiiw>��mw m*mmfm��mvmjm\\_mmmmmm^nm^m\\'m^mmmm_!^^ _mjymmjWiimm^*mpmm*mfmmmmm*mm+^ w^lmmm*^**��^tm,>>, f" '���s����ii,^,iM'^*>MW*^^Wl^��Mrt''fta><*w*r4Biiriibirtw-i,ia ijiriru'iu "urnirr���ifi mL->in i ttfcanftM^t^.^d^jWMftiWBt^^ #tmWMtmmrtfm*mi��iaV'***'t*m**ii(<",il)ility (|f Investigating and finding out t! it Isn't true." I HAVL ono final pronouncement on the "Tchriiip from' whalevor * It* wiis to' Colflliis; Allowing this ( will entertain no moro exchange beonuno I can see no further reason for It. I don't think using a fahrenheit celsius comparison table and slide rule and that sort of Rtuff In tlu* right way to go about it, Wo shoimd learn celsius the same way wo learned fnnronhclt ��� go out In the sun, realize that when It Is that hot, It Is so mony a more conventional manner at St. Mary's Hospital in Sechelt April 21 from 4:40 to 8:30 p.m., the health unit in Gibsons April 251 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 6:30 pjm. to 8:30 p.m. Madeira Park will be asked to give April 24 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Welfare state now becoming 'farewell' Editor, The Times: Sir ��� Don't look now,-but B.C.'s 'welfare state' is rapidly becoming the 'farewell state' with business, industry, capital and labour Voting with its feet' and escaping with their tools to free enterprise areas. Between welfare 'overruns', restrictive practices, unfair legislation, arrogant and expensive boards and commissions, government secrecy and bloated, inefficient bureaucracy, it would appear that the more government feels its oats, the faster it loses any horse sense it might have had! You can bet your life there's an electionhv the wind. The hot air is found in government advertising, newspaper columns and 'open fine' radio shows as the big giveaway gets underway again. Sure some never had it so good. The taxpayers never had it taken away so fast! What all too many people forget is that whatever government 'gives' to the people, it must first take from the taxpayer. Unfortunately, while democracy allows us By Don Morberg degrees celsius, A warm room.Is so many degrees and the Inside of your fridge is so many degrees celsius, That's the way we learned that other scale. I KNOW Peter Trowor is a good poet. You know it too. Soon a lot moro people aro going to Ithow it also, Pete received word recently that two of his poc^is, namely 'Tho Alders' anil 'Grease for Uio Wheels of Winter' have been chosen for an anthology of Canadian Poetry published by the Oxford University Press, Tlio GlbaSons resident never ceases to amaze mo wlUi all tho projects ho has on tho go. IT WILL BE a great pity that 'The Great Chlorine Tank Soarch' Is not made Into a play. I understand farces nro very popular, Tlio script could follow any "Carry-On' movlo script with bumbling, foul-ups nnd general lunacy. "'"Someone"*" tjbld ''InaP'T wish* "thoy" hacT dropped tho tanks In tho Rldonu River. Then you would sco how fnst thoy would como out." J really don't know what It Is going to take before government officials, particularly so- called environmentalists, pull their bonds out of tlio dirt nnd got something dono about getting somo renl protection for tills const and the Inhabitants hero, That includes charges mid fines for those who would violate what wo have left, I WAS TOLD Uiat this aroa Is called the Sunshlqo Const, not because wo have more days of sunshine but because wo hnvo more hours, of sunshlno per sunny day. It sounds reasonable, IT AIN'T nlco to bndmouth Uio Canada Safety Council. Thoy do �� lot of very lm- 'Twf Inrit and "good tilings to keep people educated and snfo. But on Saturday 1 got n letter from them, a press release, stating, "Tho Canada Safety CouncU today issued a tuition to snowmobUers regarding tho WMdft of 'Venturing onto lakes and rivers at thin time of year," 1 would havo thought the hazards of driving a snowmobile on, sny Trout I^iko, would bo rather obvious, the right to vote ��� it doesn't give us the sense to vote right! Patricia Young What can we do about gas prices? Editor, The Times: Sir ��� I am in complete accord with your correspondent who complains about the Peninsula gas prices. But what can we do about it? There is no control over the retail price except competition, and this we don't seem to have on the Sunshine Coast. ShoiUd a petition to the DepOTtment of Consumer Affairs have any affect or must we continue to suffer and pay ��� in silence? Another Irate Driver GIBjSONS ATHLETIC Association is. iri trouble. But a blood transfusion could save its life. The group has been doing invaluable work over the years by promoting sporting activities for local youngsters. But, a short while ago, their clubhouse was broken into and a sizeable proportion of the group's equipment was either stolen or destroyed. An association spokesman estimates the total loss at $800.' Understandably, members are more than a little discouraged. "We desperately need new blood and people interested in. sports, good sportsmanship and organization," the spokesman ' told me. A meeting Is slated for April |7 at 7:30 pm. in Gibsons Athletic Hall to try and revive the organization and get the summer baseball and Softball programs underway. Both the association and the community's youngsters would benefit from a good turn- out, so try to make it if you can. In spite of a plague of misfortunes over the past year, the association sponsored a successful soccer season and the year's play will be topped off April 20 by a Great Soccer Day at Gibsons Elementary School. Repeating last year's winning formula, the soccer spectacular will feature local players, all-star teams and matches against local RCMP members, Gibsons Lions and out of town teams. It will mako a flno day's entertainment for Iho whole family, so why not Include tho Great Soccer day on your agenda this Sunday, And don't forget, If you'ro at all interested In helping with Uio baseball and Softball leagues this year, drop In at tomorrow's meeting and lend a hand! Gibsons Athletic Association deserves a llttlo good luck for a change. MICROWAVE OVENS nro more versatile than Uio Instruction booklcta lets you know. Sechelt's Chuck Stevens tells mo those, llttlo. "electronic wonders^ are jusf the thing for warming up a cup of day-old coffee, Oho question came to mind, Uiough, Chuck. If you'ro rcduced'to drinking day-old coffco, how on earth can you afford to buy a microwave oven? STELLA MUTCH tells mo sho is npplylhg for government funding to operate her Sunshine Job Placement service nt not cost to clients. Since sho sot up operations In Gibsons at Uio beginning of the year, close to 200 Job- seekers have registered wllh her, Most aro In Uielr teens or early twenties, slio snld, nnd aro having difficulty finding regular employment on Uielr own, particularly with tho limited Job prospecta on tho .want, _,,.,_,���,,,,,,,.., .���.,,,������.-.���,���.: ������..,���,,���..,,,,������.,...,.. Businessmen looking for full-or pnrt-tlmo help should give Stella a call. Tlio service Is a valuable ono nnd I, for ono, hope she sees some of Uioso government dollnrn that seem available for leaser projects, IF YOU'RE confused with the chnngo from Knhrcnholt to centigrade (or Celsius, ns Iho < ivornmont choose to call It), tuno In to channel 10 on cnblevlslon. BY ALASTAIR ROGERS That familiar temperature guaige still registers in good ol' Fahrenheit. SCHOOL SPENDING is up again. This year's school district budget, recently approved by the department of education, showed a 25 per cent increase over last year's allocation. Estimated expenditure this year is $3,200,003, trustee Jack MacLeod told me. . Under normal circumstances, the board is allowed to increase its budget by 10 per cent over the previous year's total. But, because of the 25 per cent boost required this year, the board had to apply for government permission to tax for the extra $386,683. Jack said the budget boost was required to keep up with salary increases and general inflation, AS ANYONE who follows fire engines knows by now, we're getting into the grass fire season. Last week, Gibsons firemen were called out to cope with two blazes caused when refuse fires went out of control. Two more were reported in Pender Harbour. Local fire departments urge residents to take extra care at this, time of year If they're burning refuse. The grass and bush Is dry, it only takes a spark to send It up In flames, A, garden hose should always bo kept beside the fire Just to be on the safe side, Seems obvious, but tho number of grass flro calls tho firemen receive ovory summer Indicate the point needs re-lnforclng. SECHELT CARVER Jamie Dixon staged Ws first one-man exhibition at Trail Bay Mall last weekend. I didn't havo a chance to look over Uio displays myself, but close to,500 people signed his guest book, so It must have been somo kind of success. Over 00 of Jnmlo's carvings were on display. Ho asked mo to pass along his thanks to Dick Clayton, for mnklng his Trail Bay Mall avallablo for the exhibition, and to the many others who helped In vnrlous wnys. ���^Jamia_say8��hQ3ppoflJoJioM���nnothor<, exhibition next year. Councils, boards ��* meeting times Boards and municipal councils hold public meeting at the following times and places. ��� Gi|>sonn village council, municipal hnll, 1st nnd 3rd Tuesdays, 7 p.m. ��� Secholt school board, Gibsons, 2nd and 4th Thursdays, 7:30 (Lower floor, Gibsons municipal hall), - - .^.j,.,.,���,..,..���. ~- < Sechelt vlllngo council, municipal holl/lst nnd 3rd Wednesdays, 7:30. ��� Sunshlno Coast regional board, Secholt, Inst Thursday of each month, 7:30 p-,nip-~--~���^���--^-���-���~~--' "����� Members of the public may attend any of theso meetings but generally must obtain prior pcrmksslon In order to speak or represent a delegation, Editor the Times: Sir���Politics always has been an enthralling subject from the time when as likely as not you might get $5 from the candidate to' fix the mudhole in the road in front of your homestead shack, and (or) a bottle of De Kuyper's gin until now when politics te and open book, a cheque book. Be it said that we, the aged, are looked after better than ever before in the world's history: adequate pensions from Ottawa, and home nursing, homemakers, free pills, medication and hospitalization (what's a buck a day?) from Victoria. ' There is much manipulative oratory in politics, from the Latin word manus-hand, and pulative (me, I dunno), to keep the electorate eating out of their hand, and when awkward questions are asked in Parliament. Our Prime Minister is particularly good at this, probably because being an; expert skier he knows how to skirt around the posts on a slalom course, or is thehishootin' words to a liberal? It sem seems that the NDP might be out to socialize B.C. That might turn out all right, one does not' know. Russia and the other Communists countries of Eastern Europe seem to do allright and very good at hockey, though one does not quite fancy that form of planning for everybody. But there seems to be so many laws, rules and regulations about nearly everything in connection with socialism. Are they really necessary? How can we keep track of them all? ' ?;' ���'�� And then we come to rule by trade unions known as the dictatorship of the proletariat. Perhaps a good thing for unions, but is it for everbody else? InCommunist revolutions, such as the French revolution, Russian, Chinese and some east European countries, it was found necessary to liquidate the opposition. This because it is not sound politics to change from free enterprise to cbnimuhism and vice versa after elections. If socialism is established and vice versa, it must be for keeps. But this drastic action will not be necessary in B.C. because as long as the votes fo free enterprise are, like Caesar's Gaul, divided into three Comforted by friends, hospital staff, Legion Editor, The Times: Sir ��� I wish to express my deep appreciation to our friends for the cards of sympathy and lovely floral offerings on the passing of my dear husband Mike Deleiko. I want especially to thank 'the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 109, and the Ladies' Auxiliary for their thoughtfulness and words of sympathy, which were a wonderful help to me in my bereavement, and for the lovely lunch served after the service. I want also to thank Rev. David Brown for such a nice and consoling service. Also, my deep appreciation to the doctors, especially. Dr. Inglis, and the nurses at St. Mary's Hospital for the wonderful care and attention my husband received from them. Sarah (Sheila) Deleiko parts, Libs P.C. .and S.C., the NDP is here for keeps. * But laws or no laws, we are boycotting Celsius. Our thermometer says "a fahrenheit Iwas born, a fahrenheit I will die". That goes for the metric system too, which however has a redeeming feature, because in W.W. 1 in the infantry when marching from the line to, say, Boozeycourt-en-le Boue for so called rest with visions of vin rouge and omelettes avec pommes de terre frites, as only French women know how to cook them, when a signpost said 'Boozeycourt-en-le-Boue 3 Kms, we thought of it as three miles, whereas it tuned out to by only "two miles, which was tres bon for the P.B.I, (poor bloody infantry). John S.Browning Owners, not dogs really to blame ..:Mto%The.Times:M^ Sir ��� In regard to the article about dog attacks,Tdon't think it is really fair to blame the dogs. Dogs who roam around and form into packs have, been either mistreated by their so-called owners or thrown onto the road to fend for themselves. Therefore they are starving and lost. They eventually turn wild. Others have been beaten so bad that they cannot trust anybody. As a result they attack because they remember. An animal shelter and a dog catcher aren't going to stop the matter. I suggest that the people should be fined for not caring enough for the animal and letting it run wild. / It is a shame that innocent people have to be hurt for what ignorant people start. Heather Hitchcock Education or hucksterism Editor, The Timesi Sir ��� TV Channel 10: Education or Hucksterism? It has occurred to me that our docile acceptance of the banalities of commercial broadcasting may, indeed, be symptomatic of an acute need for educational TV. Peter Baker **************** *******r^nfinnnfW*Aiiftn*utnfU'i-��� The P J40$&k HE TENINSULA Published Wednesdays at Sechelt on B.G's Sunshine Coast by Powell River News Town Crier ���' Sechelt Times Ltd. Box 310-Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-3231 Subscription Rates: (in advance) Local, $7 per year. Beyond 35 miles, $8 U.S. A., $10. Overseas $11. Serving the area from Fort Mellon toEgmont. [Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet] mmmwmmwmmwmmmmmmmmmm%tmmmmnArtrm_gmmmmm*mmmmmt si��f��������!��w,��e��t��s��isi^^ * Kitchen cablnots * Occasional tables etc. * Built Ins * Custom period furniture * Book Cases etc. * Furnlturo repair * Light mlllwork also done * Located on Porpoise Bay Road, Sechelt Next to Forost Ranger Res. 885-3180 Bus. 885-2594 ��W������#s!-^ ~i ��� i nit nn iiiiiiiti��iiiiibiiiiiiiih mil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiii��iiiii'iiiiih iiiimi ��jimiU-iwi��"in IOWWM0) SIX NIGHTS A WEEK! Shows start at 5:30 p.m., 7 s30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. and midnight. HEADED FOR POWEU RIVER? Don't lot that stop you. Wq'vq doslgnod our schodulo so you can catch tho show AND catch .tho forry,.,^ ^^^^^^^..^^^^a.^.^^..���^^^^,.���^, Madeira Park Ph. 883-2377 Coffoo Shop, Dining Room, Cocktail toungo, Coloring mmx^^-mpm\\y\\mmw *\\\\mm*\\ **" I *****"���*" mm 0 ������** ��*>���wii*w��n GIBS0EIS m\\l%-SPRING LEAGUE Starts week of May 6r 1975 6 WEEKS ��� 4 GAMES PER BLOCK Tuos. orWod. -9.30 a.m.��� Tuos. or Thurs. -0:00 p.m. (4 toam Minimum por loagim) 5 bowlors por loam Toam�� may bo made up of mon, ladloa, or mlxod, May bowl any shllt. * PRIZES PRIZfeS PRIZES *' FOR TEAM FINISH ��� HI SINGLES���,HI 4 BLOCK 40 or Moro Prlxos Drop Into Gibsons Lanoa and soon sarnplo of tho prlioa, (Opon on Wookonds) Sign up now YEAR END CLEARANCE 10 Oamo Marathon, ^or y��ur ��OI* *MtliM* Sun., April 27,1975 time slot. asa-aaasEa^'a.i.aia.."��.�������.���. asa.i. V I- : trW!T��"M Fl > P*i W mimiw mm1 hi^wi . J\\* _ ��� J ���Mt.^ii��iPMflri'V>T i (I '1 _ ��� w r 't V' -" _�� ��r_ 1EXV. tlltlll <"l��" ��. lUtUtt \\�� rt V < ��w \\1\\\\ ,t"~ -J ���TX ! 6 1 .. j1 ���i \\f> V a I o > l> t^ BKF6UL ��� ���** m h ���f���r-i*?��� T^T^ i: BUCKETS of soapy water were'flying last weekend as members of the Sechelt Renegade Soccerettes igirls soccer team staged a car wash in Peninsula Motors. Purpose of the car wash was to raise funds for travelling expenses for the all- girl team. Participants termed the car wash a success. ��� Timesphoto ^..^.^,_WL.GVXJSmBNB$. We've been paying a certain amount of attention lately to the soil and its needs because this is the foundation of horticulture on whatever scale. There is one element that has only been briefly mentioned. That is the extent of the acidity or alkalinity of the soil, or to give the technical name, the pH factor. While this information can be obtained by the use of a- "do it yourself" kit, any soil laboratory examination will include it in a report. The grower is urged to get the proper information, an explanation, and the proper means to maintain the correct level, from expert advice. ..���;./ On this coast the heavy precipitation leaches out the light soils and where there is a certain type of industry, much of the rain and snow is charged with acid. The result is that generally speaking our soil is acid. While this suits certain species like rhododendron and azaleas it is not good for most of the fruit, vegetables and flowers that we like to see in our gardens, So the use of lime in practically all gardens is just about mandatory. lime ��� should be, applied to'lawns after the annual spring raking and 'Aerating' and two to three weeks before any artificial fertilizer is used. This principle is of general application and it's time to start thinking about it. The proper use of lime to correct acidity can make the difference between the profitable and unprofitable use of fertilizers. Assuming the physical condition of the soil is satisfactory, the next Item is ortlclf leal fertilizer, if this is to be used. These are in two categories, the organic and the inorganic, and there appears to be a great deal if misunderstanding about their use and function. Tho work of onyfcrtllizer is to supply tho plant with food In tho form It can uso and to what' extent its origin Is of no consequence, The vast difference Is that tho manufactured substances do not supply tho bacteria or encourage their growth. Neither do thoy supply liumutT. But there Is no doubt that a successful, garden needs the artificial fertilizers ns much ns It needs tlio natural ones. Nor Is thoro nny doubt whatever that without tlio wide and cxtonslvq use of nrtlflclnl fertilizers In, the food producing countries, starvation would bo oven worse than It is. Tlio backyard gardener doesn't have too much of a problem/provided ho realizes that artificial manures must bo nagumentcd by some natural food If ho would avoid disaster. t *"~C3or��25lk2 P'Tl''�� \\ P-m, SI, Aldan* A.C.W, will hold thoir St, Ooorgo's Day Toa, Pariah Hall, RoborU Crook. ' r April aO-2,4 p,m, Gibsons O.A.P.O, Spring Too, Hoalth Contro, Gibsons, May 7-0 p.m.Gordon ClubMootlng, St. Hilda's Hall, Socholt ' on|oy Shoklnnli St, Hilda's The Peninsula^JdmeJ^ P.O,Mk 310, Secholt, B���C Telephone 085-3231 Nell Whaites of Sechelt is displaying 20 paintings dono recently at Desert Hot Springs. She studied with Mrs. Ferguson and Lee Pickering, known as the 'Artists of the Desert'. Among her paintings are landscapes and seascapes. Mrs. Whaites is known locally for her (harming ceramic seagull^ available at Whitaker houpe. Also available are hand made tables, Although 21 U.S. presidents were in military service at somo time in their lives, only three were wounded in battle ��� James Munroe, Rutherford B. Hayes and John F. Kennedy. Two. new events scheduled for Sechelt Timber Days Loggers Sports are the ladies axe throw and the ladies two lady hand bucking/Start practising gals,'maybe you'll even beat your husband. '.- For the past two years the 'Logger of the Day' has been Ken Nelson of Powell River, and he's looking for some stiff competition this year. There is, just;a little over a^month left to practise, so .hop to it, fellows. The loggers sports is expected to be bigger and better than ever this year. Glenn Phillips, chairman of the loggers sports, has announced the following agenda; power saw bucking, Mens axe throw, Mens two man bucking, Ladies axe throw, Ladies two lady bucking, Mens one man bucking, Ladies nail driving, Mens pole chop, and tree climb. The Loggers Sports will be held .as usual at Hackett.Parkon Monday, May 19. Tentative time set for this is 12:30 p.m. Application forms for these events are available from Glenn Phillips or at Morgans Mens Wear. For further information phone 885-2183. MMHMjMpM-^^ Take Notice that by Authority of the Wildlife Act Found Running at Large and Harassing Deer WILL BE DESTROYED mom APRIL 23,1975 to SEPTEMBER 8,1975 IN THE FOLLOWING AREA: MctMabb Creek to Egmont Director, Fish and Wildlife Branch, Dept. of Recreation and Conservation 1 $mmsmmmmwmsmmiBmmmmm If your heart cairt do the job who fills in for it? pamicipacrmn The Canadian pnovement tor personal titness Cowrie St. GET HEAVY OH IIS! Saturday, May 3rd. 1975 ALL DAY LONG ELECTRONICS and APPL1AHCES 885-2568 *6on >v4Ayvtn'W'u*MMww:,' .J"' ****** 0��T 'x, \\ V asJw/s^j , /.W, I" iii|iiii'iiipiiip"ii u'vyu Wi ���f,N,)' , r^H,'"!1 -U , 'i^i'iii, ' ��� i' ��� ,'i-V" ���,' ,i y;| itjj'|iti|i"i|iiii|'" !'iii 'a a>*'*ll A' 1 .rut i 11'' t'S-*, if. iiw i|iiiis,ii,yiiiii|i|i||iy t"!m*l��t\\{' aVMilM'^h,! time 6f your life 1, ChiiIc country nnd llin Wllllnms Uk�� Sinmpcdo, Dozens of roduos rlilo ihrotiKli llm swn.ion, 2, Vnncnuvor's Gnalown. ,lh�� cobblctilone lumrt of n ��� blfi nt;w city. 3, Ton in I lite numl Iniclltion nt iho fimpntss In Vlclorlii, Vancouver Inlnnd, 4, Pnlnl nwny iho cloy In Ihe country or nrounil Vnncouvor'H SlnnKiy Pnrk (nil 1,000 iicniH of It), 5, A bonoy nt tho I Inrrlnon I lol HprlnH"' Kolf courmf, If you llilnk you'd llko lo slny nt homo lhl�� yonr woll Bond you n lot moro pklurcti nnd Infornintlon wrlloi llrllldh Columbln Dopnrlmont of Trnvol lnduMry, 1019 Whnrf Slrool, Vlclorlii, llrlllfth Columbln V8W 2^2, Or sec your locnl (r.ivol nKonl, . . .. ........ I . . ... . ��� .. . 4p' & -^ i*\\ KWSBtfM iinUn ir il" V ��� *'< |H|i J h ih ���ll there^s rio place like home. ~> Happenings around th,e Harbour The resident genius at the Times office in Sechelt, Managing Editor Don Morberg, has asked me to change the format of this column. As of now it will be composed of strictly hews .and no chitchat. The stories behind the news.; the personal touch if you like, will appear in my other column which hopefully is also on this page and is entitled Inside Straight.' ''..', GARDEN BAY Saturday, April 5 the new Fire Hall was officially opened. It was open house between 2 and 5 p.m. and many interested people toured the premises. Trustee Chairman Gaylord Merkle presented the key of the building to Fire Chief Larry Clayton in the opening ceremony and made a further presentation of a com-, memorative plaque to Rod Webb Sr. for his contribution to the building cause. MADEIRA PARK Royal Canadian Legion Branch 112 wound up its dart league with a banquet in the Legion Hall. After dinner the winning team members were presented with individual trophies. The winning team was composed of Dutch Haddon, Eric Antilla, Ted Alexander and two members of the fair sex, Joyce Clay and Cindy Atkinson. High score for the season tropy was presented to Dave Stiglitz for his Jock Bachop 88^9056 excellent tally of 174. Cindy accepted for absentee winner John Cameron. VISITORS Roy and Janet Jones with their children ���Shelley 12, Jeanne 14 #nd Roy Jr. 16. Formerly of PetaWawa, Ontario they moved to Victoria' last November where they now reside. Related to Bob and Jean Prest of Frances Pehinsda,'they spent the. Easter break with then). Other visitors" were Margaret Shaw formerly of Bakersfield, California now residing with her sister Jessie Iidstrom and husband of Davis Bay, they all spent Saturday at Madeira Park taking in the sights. Mrs. Shaw has a daughter in California Mrs. Bob Dykes and two grandchildren. Mrs. Shaw spends her time between here and California but secretly admits she has fallen in love with Our Sunshine Coast. Love to have you. STILL LOOKING Pender Harbour Choral Group is still looking for.new members. Male or female. All are welcome. If interested call Doreen Lee at 883-2283. NEW OWNERSHIP The variety store next to the Holiday Market in Madeira Park is under new management. Local resident Mary PageB-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, April 16,1975 Richardson has taken over. She hopes to be opening shortly. There will be little change in die format. Ladies\\and children's wear will, still be available but Mary plans to stock drapes also. I will keep you informed of the opening (late. MADEIRA PARK ,, The post office here has a new employee. Erna Jesberger formerly of Richmond is taking the place of Betty Klein. : .,,. CAR WASH COMING Bruce Kobus reports the Grad Club of Pender Harbour" Secondary school will hold a car wash on Saturday; April 19 at or near the Bank of Montreal here. Cost of a wash has not,, be determined yet but will no doubt be' reasonable. COACHES NEEDED ' Three teams of youngsters will be playing in die Madeira Park area this year and two of them are without coaches. One team is in the nine to twelve years range and the other thirteen to fourteen. Anyone interested please call Brent Rees at 883-2368. GARDEN BAY LONER. Undeterred by the fact "that there are no Brownies in this area, Carrie Wallace participated by corespondence to become in effect the 1stBritish Columbia Lones Pack. .She will be invested tonight, April 19 by Gary Bennet, local Clubmaster at a ceremony in the gymnasium of Madeira Park Elementary school. PENDER HARBOUR CUBS Local cubs are going to camp in the Roberts Creek area I Believe on May 18. Accompanied by Cubmaster Gary Bennett, .Assistant Cubmaster Alan Thompson and Jon Haff they will stay two nights .and three days. Cubs who have earned badges recently are Troy Clayton, house orderly; Ron King and Mike Hoff, house orderly and Sterling Wallace, Red Star Badge, which involves athletics and physical fitness. FUND RAISING Pupils of Madeira. Park Elementary School are determined to raise funds for local hockey and baseball. Also to help maintain the minibus. To this end they will hold a combination bikeathon and walkathon. It will be a distance of twenty miles. Madeira Park to Garden Bay and back, It will be held April 19 and they will be looking for sponsors. EGMONT The past number of days have been rough on the Bathgate family. Jack Bathgate I understand was just getting over a bad bout of the 'flu when he received the news of his mother Alma Bathgate's death. A well known and popular lady; she used to entertain children at the piano at various concerts. Bob Bathgate, .while making funeral arrangements blew put a tire oil his car and ended off the highway.; Fortunately,, no ������serisoiis damage toc.ar or driver. Egmont people seem to favour Mexico for Weather April 5-11 AprU5 ............. April6 ......:...... April 7 :..���.:.'. April8 .'. April 9 AprillO 3 Aprilll ..: 4 Week's rainfall nil. April .41 inches. 1975 15.33 inches. vacation. Included in this group are John Seabrook, Bev Jackson, and Greg Howitt. Iris and. Bill Griffith are back from a vacation in Port Alberni. Perfder Harbour Senior Citizens will hold their usual monthly meeting on April 21 in the Legion Hall. After the meeting there will be whist, cribbage and refreshments. Have we got a deal for you. See us Saturday, May 3rd ALL DAY LONG ELECTRONS ana Cowrie St. 885-2568 ug:WM����B��g ����SlgiS��^ Nicely treed, serviced, waterfront lots with ample water. Nice view, nice beach, level and private. for further information K��������M^ * Put your message into 4,000 homes (15,000 readers) in these economical spots. Your ad is always there for quick reference . . . anytime? * Here's an economical way to reach 4,000 homes (15,000 readers) every week. Your ad waits patiently for ready reference .... anytime! AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE Parts, Sales & Service - Rotor Lather Service for Disc Brakes and Drum Brakes - Volve and Seat Grinding All Makes Serviced - Datsun Specialists Gibsons - Phone 886-7919 BANKS ROYAL BANK OF CANADA ..Sechelt Branch ��� Phone 885-2201 Gibsons Branch ��� Phone 886-2201 Madeira Park ��� Phone 883-2711 HOURS Sechelt: Tuesday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fri. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Gibsons & Pender: Monday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. CARPET CLEANING CARPET & CHESTERFIELD CLEANERS WE CLEAN WITH ARGOSHEEN (Free Estimates) TOM SINCLAIR: 885-9327 phone 12-1 p.m. or after 5 p.m. Carpet Cleaning By ARGOSHEEN Headquarters at Seaview Market, Roberts Creek 885-3400 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. * Monday to Saturday Coast Carpet Care ������������������S�������� I-I ...lllll.,11 .11. ������. ..,.. ���.. CONTRACTORS BLASTING TED'S BLASTING* CONTRACTING ALL WORK FULLY INSURED Basements - DrtVewgys ��� Septic Tanks ' Stumps-Ditch Lines Call for a free estimate anytime TED DONELY Pender Harbour 883-2734 BUILDERS BOUTIN BULLDOZING CLEARING, LANDSCAPING, AND BACKHOE WORK TELEPHONE 886-9824 ' R.R. 2, Gibsons HARBOUR CONCRETE & GRAVEL LTD. Pender Harbour area Sand - Drain Rock - Crushed Gravel, etc We now have 2 concrete mixer trucks to serve you. R.R. 1, Madeira Park ��� Phone 883-9911 101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD. General Building Contractors All Work Guaranteed Phono 885-2622 Box 7 3, Sechelt, B.C. WEKO CONSTRUCTION LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTOR For All Your Building N-eeds PHONE VERN, 085-2525 or 886-2344 SKANNOR DEVELOPMENTS LTD. Quality Is our Namo Building Is our Gamo Residential ��� Commercial Fireplaces and Bricklaying 805-2692 ��� Box 868, Socholt .... ....... (l' . . '. . .;. ...... MISSION I^OINT DEVELOPMENTS . LTD. 0UILDTOSUIT PRE-FAQ HOUSE ERECTION RENOVATIONS Evos 005-9951 ��� Box 547, Socholt HARBOUR BUILDERS Alloratlon ��� Framing ��� Foundation* ��� AdcJltlonsaiKl finishing 803-9062 day or night Madeira Park BUILDING SUPPLIES mmmmmmm w ,���������...���.,,,i���s.��� i,���,��� ���,IM���i.,���.,.,���., ���i���i-.,,, ..���.,.���������i,i .,��� ,.,i���,.w.i.i���^ A.C. RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. All Your Building Noods .Mpdplra^ark^.^-^^^.Phono.883^585, p��IWI.WH.��.���|M..|l,l..^.l.-SMII.�� II Ill��� ���WW..I���IIW.-.HI���II,���. ������I,I,.I.,.|M..III.I���|I|I. ..,H,|,..lim WINDSOR PLYWOODS |lho Plywood Poop|o| AU PLYWOOD! Exotic and Construction I'nnnlllnn ��� Doors ��� Mpuldlriflu Gluos. Insolation Hwy, 101 -Olhiont��� 006-9221 GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES ���' ||97I|LTD. 'ALI, DUILDINO MATERIALS' "READY-MIX" "CONCRETE-GRAVEL" "WESlWOODHOMIaS" " "GENERAL PAINT" 086.2642 006-7033 Hlflhway I0| ��� Gibsons ...""- '"'i ' "--' "��� "'" ' " " ' -��� ' Uao^hosoapacouto roach noarly 15,000 pooplo ovorywookl DRYWALL SERVICES Mac Cameron PH. 885-2706 CAPILANO DRYWALL Serving your area PHONE 980-2368 CONTRACTORS (cont'd) FIREPROOF BUILDINGS FIREPLACES A. Simpkins Sechelt Phone 885-2688 MORRIE'S CONCRETE Placing and Finishing Floors - Patios - Stairs Walks r Drjjveways Free Estimates Phone 885-9413 > PenConPump CONCRETE PUMPING SERVICE PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR 886-7417 or 886-9890 H. BANKA MASONARY LTD. Stucco, Brick, Block, Stone, Concrete SPECIALIZING IN THE REPAIR OF FIREPLACES. OVER 8 YEARS IN LOCAL AREA ��� Phone or write H. Banka . 7370 Gilloy Ave., Burnaby ": Phone [112] 433-3137 PAULJUNTUNEN Carpenter, Contractor, Framing, Forms, Additions, etcetera 885-2837 Sandy Hook FLOORING-CABINETS Cabinets - Carpets - Linoleums HOWE SOUND DISTRIBUTORS LTD. P.O. Box 694, Gibsons, B.C. Blair Kennett, sales manager Phone 886-2765 PAINTINGS, DECORATING KAN-DO PAINTING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Box 943, Sechelt 885-2734 Evenings: 885-2936 HAIRDRESSERS SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dianne Allen, Proprietor Expert Hair Styling Cowrie Street Phone Sechelt. 885-2818 HOTELS DAY CARE J. B. EXCAVATING CO. LTD. 886-9031 Dump Truck ��� Backhoe ��� Cat - Water, Sewor, Drainage Installation LandCloarlng FREE ESTIMATES L & H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravel ��� Backhoe Ditching - Excavations PORPOISE BAY ROAD 885-9666, Box 172, Secholt, B.C. SHOAL DEVELOPMENT LTD. Soptk Tank���Ditching Excavating -������- Land Clearing Rood nulldlno-Gravol A 886-2830 Larry's Drywall Sorvlcos Spoclallilng In drywall applications Insulated and toxturocl colling* R.R. It\\, Socholt 885-2464 l.E.FRAPETTE BRUCE CAMPBELL BULLDOZING Road Building, Land Cloarlng, etc. 'Hlllcrost Avo., RR 1, Gibsons 806-7672 , _- -CASTLE' ' Dry Wall Phono 883-2436 * Halfmoon Bay, P.C. ROBERTS CREEK DRYWALL Still operating under the direction of ' Horli Schoopl In Full Drywall Services m Pllllno �� Taping a Sparkle Colllnfls ��� PHONE 000-2936 Use 'Times' JAdbxleta ~~"~~ to: Sell; Buy? Rent, Swap, etc. Wilson Creek DAY CARS 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 SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD'. PORT MELLON TOOLE'S COVE Tel. 086.2938 or 885-9973 whon renovating or spring cleaning call us for your disposal noods, Commorclal Containers Avallablo ELECTRICIANS BE ELECTRIC LTD. Phono 886-7605 , Box 860 Gibsons "POWER TO THE PEOPLE" 1 SIM ELECTRIC LTD. INCE 1947 PHONE 805-2062 ��,������������,���,,.,���ELECTRIC HEAT SPECIALISTS ��� ~���~-~~ D. W. LAMONT Electrical Contractor R. R, 1, Madolra Park Phono 003-2749 Ponttor Harbour McCANN ELECTRIC WIRING OF ALL TYPES Residential ��� Industrial ��� Commorclal All work guarantood . Froo estimates Jo��McCnnn,Dox 167, Mndelrn Pork Phone 083.9913 PENDER HARBOUR HOTEL MadolraPark Phone 883-2377 Conventions, Dinners, Group Meetings Weddings and Private Parties ��� Full Hotel Facilities ��� LANDSCAPING BALDUCCIBROTHERS Rock Work and Landscaping Cement Work of Any Kind Call 594-2166 or 594-5241 COLLECT PIANO TUNING MACHINE SHOPS At the Sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP a MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop-Arc and Acetylene Welding Steel Fabrlcating-Marine Ways Automotive and Marine Repairs Standard Marine Station Phono 886-7721 Ros. 806-9956, 806-9326 MARINE SERVICES ������i���.i-i ��� i, i, .,.,������,i.,....i.���-iii������i.���i��� ,������,���.���<���,������i i ii ^ ���������. i -H ��� y PAZCO FIBERGLASSING COMPLETE MARINE 8, INDUSTRIAL REPAIRS ��� Canoes ��� Runabouts ��� Used Boat Sales FREE ESTIMATES ��� PH 086-9604 or 006-9111 _ JOHNSON OUTBOARDS SALES AND SERVICE Comploto Marino Accessories ������ Full lino of cartop runabout boats and cruisers TRAIL BAY SPORTS UNLIMITED Sechelt 805-2512 ��� Vancouvor toll froo; 609-5019 MASONERY J.RHODE Masonary Construction i BRICK "BLOCK "STONE FIREPLACES "FACINGS 7045, M2nd St., Surry, B,C, Phono 5?6-��747 �� ' ���"I"111 ��� ���"��� ��� ��� "'* MOVING 6V STORAGE LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER ��-"-���� Household Moving, Packing, Storage �������� --~- �� Pocking Materials lor salo MEMBER OF ALLIED VAN LINES Canada's No, ) Movers Ph. 886-266*4, R.R. 1 Glbionn NURSERY SUPERIOR Electric Co, _ ___ ���,,s��cb��IV.B!C,���i������,��� Coil 005-2412 for Froo Estimates, Guaranteed Work and Reasonable Rale*, R. Simpkins, Lie Electrician Mack'n Nursory ��� Roborts Crook Landscaping , Shrubs . fruit Troos . Ferlllltor Horry Plant* - Bedding Plants - Pool Moss Fully Licensed f'ostlcldo Sprnylng.lor Lnndicaplngand Irons .v Sunshlno Coatt Hwy. Ph. 886-2684 Your Business Card --��� In Ihlo opaco will roach noarly 15,000 pooplo I Low Co.it ��� High Powor CERTIFIED PIANO SERVICE Regulating--Repairs Electronically Checked Workmanship Goorantocd David Nowoselski 886-2783 PLUMBING & HEATING L & R PLUMBING AND HEATING New Installations and Repairs residential and Commercial Water Heaters, Hot Water Heating 885-2918 Sechelt, B.C. SEASIDE PLUMBING LTD. Gibsons Plumbing - Pipefitting - Steamfitting Hot Water Heating - Pipe Lagging FREE ESTIMATES All Work Guaranteed Phone 886-7017 SECHELT HEATING and ( INSTALLATION Gas, Oil and Electric Furnaces Gutters, Flashing and Venting Jobs Ph. 885-2466 * Box 726 * Sechelt, B.C. PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. Sales and Service ��� 886-9533 Everything for the Do-lt-Yourselfer Contract 8 Renovations .FREE ESTIMATES Len Coates 886-7685 Ray Coates 886-9533 or 086-7872 RETAIL STORES C & S HARDWARE Sechelt, B.C. APPLIANCES��� HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 885-9713 ROOFING BILL BLACK ROOFING LTD. DUROID SHINGLES - TAR & GRAVEL NEW ROOF or RE-ROOF Box 2 81, Gibsons 886-7320 RELIABLE ROOFING Tar & Gravel Durold * Shakes FREE ESTIMATES phone 885-2992 885-2064 SEWING MACHINES BERNINA , Sales and Service to all makes RENTALS Fabric House. Gibsons - Ph. 886-7525 SIGN PAINTING RADIATORS G & E RADIATOR REPAIRS Autos, Industrial and Heat Exchangers WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK I PHONE 886-7638 i.,.... Pick-up and delivery sorvlco RENTALS A.C. RENTALS LTD. TOOLS and EQUIPMENT ���RENTALS and SALES Easy Strip Concroto Forming Systems - Com pressors ��� Rototlllors ���' Generators ��� Pumps ' Earth Torpors Sunshine Coast Hwy, A Francis Peninsula Road MADEIRA PARK PHONE 083-2505 Why Buy Whon You Can RENT IT at SEASIDE RENTALS LTD. , Domostlc & Industrial Equipment from Rug Shampooors to Lighting Plants 1 R.R. 1, Davit Bay, 885-2848 CONCRETE FORM RENTALS FOR ALL TYPES OF BASEMENTS .��---�������,EASY-ERECTIONAND5TRIPPING.----^-s---��. Comp|o(o Instructions Provided FISHER FORM RENTALS 885-2612 or 885-2359 oves, "RENT IT AT SUNSHINE RENTALS LTD." North Road, Gibsons 'Wo Ront or Soil Almost Everything" Typewriter* ��� lighting Plants ��� Televisions Rototlllors ��� Comont Mixer* ��� Lawn Rakos Mechanic's Tools i PHONE 006-2040 24 HOUr'sERVICG pmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm0mmmmmmmmm0mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt REPAIR SERVICE C. H. Enterprise! GUARANTEED REPAIRS to Washer*, Dryer*, Ranger* (commercial and domestic), Bailors ond Hooting,, R.R, lt\\, Devi* Bay phone Cllll 005-972.1 AL'S SIGN'TIFIC SIGNS Show Cards ��� Banners ��� Truck Lettering Boats ��� Plywood Signs ��� Windows, etc. Mason Road, West Sechelt Phone 885-2606 SURVEYORS ROBERT W. ALLEN B.C. LAND SURVEYOR Sechelt Lumber Building Wharf Street, Box 607 Sechelt, B.C. Office 885-2625 Home 885-9581 Roy ond Wagenadr B.C. LAND SURVEYORS CIVIL ENGINEERS Marino Building ��� Wharf Stroot Box 609 ��� Socholl, B.C, 885-2332 TIRES COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Hlohway Box 13, Gibson*, B.C, ��� Phone 886-2700 SALES AND SERVICE All Brands avallablo ' Monday lo Saturday fl'30a,'m, to 5i30p,m, Friday ovonlng by oppolntmonl only af. TREE TOPPING .~~~PEERLESS.TR6E~SERVICE.~~-- Complete Troo Sorvlco --��� Prompt, Guaranteed, Insured Work ��� Prices You Can Trust Phone j;RISBEY, 085.2109 T.V. and RADIO J a C ELECTRONICS PHILCOFORD SALES * SERVICE ��� ��� wo sorvlco all brands ��� 005-2560 across from the Rod ft White SECHELT SUNSHINE COAST T.V. SALES a SERVICE LTD. ADMIRAL ��� ELECTROHOME and ZENITHPBALERS _ "IN THE HEART Op DOWNIOWN SECHF.L1" Box 799, Socholl Phono 0115.91116 CLOSE DON MONDAYS T7 13 1 1 M _m%% |iH jmmm) f^mm) pKm) H%m\\ 0m% jm*m\\ HM| jMM| |M| 0mm% jMMR jM) PM| JM| 0m%% 0Nfl fmrnt] pm%% |M| |MS| |PM| fltmm] PMI fRBRt \\Wmm] pm%%\\ |MM| \\Wmm) PB*l MM| $Bmm\\ |MN| |MM| \\W*%% 0m% JMN P^J W��m% \\\\Wmt%\\ PmW] fpM| \\*Wm\\ fifm\\ fm%%\\ \\%m%% 90m} ^M| $0m% |M| 0m% 9&m% PH^ j0m% jmm%\\ j0m% fm%m% |RW| 0m% P&m) P*W pm%\\ |MM| Pm%\\ fmm\\ pmm%\\ Jmmm\\ l*%m\\ pm%\\ $lm%m\\ $Km\\ |RP^ ! P^mQ ^*S^ |^^^*^| ^**s^ P'^-W P���***^ ^^^^ ���^^-^ _WmJmJ pf>*"ai ^'���M^ p****n pAWP^ s]^^^ For the best roofing and Insulation. Seven years experience In service means you dont get stuhg ��� free estimates ��� 886-7320 Box 281 Gibsons WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNELS CHANNEL �� CHANNEL 7 CHANNELS CHANNEL �� :00 Coronation :1S Street :30 Edge Of :45 Night Genera Hospital Money Maze Celebrity Sweeps. Movie; "Treasure The FBI Edge Of Nfght Tattle Tales Dinah Dinah Cont'd, Cont'd. Another World. Price Is BW , Dealers Choice :00 Juliette :15 Juiiette :30 Expo, ,, :45 Baseball Brady Bunch Bonanza Bonanza Of San Gennard Harry ' Your Move Expo Baseball Dinah Dinah Dinah Dinah Another World Good Word ��� About Faces Diamond Head :00 Baseball :1S Cont'd. :30 Cont'd. -.45 Cont'd. Bonanza Bonanza News News .Guard ine Cont'd. News News Baseball Montreal At Pittsburg News News News News He Knows She Knows Brady Bunch Funorama Funorama Funorama News :00 Baseball :15 Cont'd. ���30 Cont'd. :45 Cont'd. News News News News News .News .., ' News News Baseball Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. News .News, Mlkie*:,: Douglas Ironside Ironside Ironside Ironside News News Merv ' Griffin :00 t1S :30 :45 Sports Report ��� . Hourglass Hourglass Tell The Truth Untamed World Truth Or Conseq. Treasure Hunt News News News News Mike, . Douglas Mike Douglas News News News News Merv Griffin Merv Griffin Hourglass Hourglass Bob Switzer That's My Mama Movie; "The. Little House On The ��� Prairie Little House On The Prairie Tony ��� Orlando And Dawn ��� That's My Mama Wonders Wild Challenging Sea ��� MASH MASH Partridge Family Take Thirty Bait" Donna Mills Cont'd. Special; "The Unwanted" Cont'd. -Brady Bunch Take Thirty Cannon Cannon Cannon Cannon Hidden Worfd Of Insects Hollywood Squares MaryT Moore Family Court TBA TBA Baretta Baretta Baretta Baretta The Law The Law Family Court Flying Nun The Manhunters The Manhunters Movie; "Walk About" Jenny Dr. In The House , Marshall TBA TBA Music Machine News News "Play It News News Tonight - Show Ironside Ironside Ironside Ironside News News News Movie: Ag utter Luc len John ��� Cont'd. Marshall Crimes Of Passion 11 News News News News Again Bogle" Peter Lawford Tonight Show 11$* News News News News "The Five Man Army" News News News News "Clardlne" Cont'd. 'Movlss; "Hot Rod *:00 :15 :30 :45 Movie; "Arrowhead" Cont'd. Cont'd. Movie; "Mother Is A Freshman" Peter Graves Bud Spencer Movie: "In Old Chicago" To,. Hell" Dana Andrews WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 Channel .8���9 p.m. ���Striking location photography; of Australia's arid outback highlights W.alkabqiiti .an account; of wilderness survival that implicitly contrasts Ihe culture of two civilized children with that of an aborigine. Channel 12���11:30 p.m.���Hot Rods To Hell ��� Grim yarn about a family terrorized t# vicious teenagers as they drive through Ihe California desert. Channel - 6���1:45 a.m.���The Truth ��� Bridgette Bardot in one of her finest performances. THURSDAY, APRIL 17 Channel 12���9:30 p.m.~A Man and a Woman ��� story of a widow (Anouk Aimee) ��� and a racing driver (Jean-Louis Trintignant) which won two Oscars. \\ Channel 12���11:30 p.m.���The Shuttered Room, a chilling Gothic tale of "-diabolic possession and an ominious family curse oh a remote island. Channel 2-1 a.m.���The Party-Peter Sellers creates hilarious chaos in this tale about an Indian actor disrupting a Hollywood party. J FRIDAY, APRIL 13 Channel 8���8:30 p.m,���This is The West That Was ��� ���whimsically recounts the early career of an innocent bystander who came to be feared as a deadly gunslinger. Channel 12���9 p.m.���The Miracle Worker ��� Oscar-winning performances by Anne Bancroft and Patty Duke highlight this version of William Gibson's play about the afflicted Helen Keller and her teacher, .Annie Sullivan. Channel 12 ���11:15 p.m.���Once Upon a Time in the West���sprawling tribute to Hollywood westerns. Channel S���12 p.m.���The Andromeda Strain ��� an alien micro-organism decimates a town overnight. Channel 8���12 a.m.���Beneath The Planet of theApes ��� a sequel to the science fiction hit about a world ruled by simians. SATURDAY, APRIL 19 Channel 6���9 p.m.���Repeat of movie Walkabout. ,���. Channel12���10:30 p.m.���The Magician ��� Bill Bixby spirits away a woman trailed by gunman" to the home of his friends using several magic tricks. Channel 12-^-12 a.m.���Counterfeit Traiter ��� a naturalized Swedish executive is blackmailed by the British government to spy on the Nazis during the war. Channel &���12 a.m.���The Ambushers ��� Agent Matt Helm (Dean Martin) is sent to discover the whereabouts of an experimental flying saucer SUNDAY, APRIL 20 Channel 8^-2:30 p.m.���The Connection ��� stars Charles Durning as a tough ex- newspaper reporter who becomes the con nection between jewel thieves and the insurance companies which agree to pay ransom in return for stolen jewels. Channel 4-^-11:30 p.m.���Two loves ��� School teacher in remote region of New Zealand , ..>. Channel 8���12 a.m.���Leave Her to Heaven starring Gene Tierney, Cornel Wilde and Vincent Price ��� a jealous wife who will stop at nothing, even murder. MONDAY, APRIL 21 Channel 4--11:30 p.m.���Hard Day at Blue Nose���John tA^ murder mystery ibbut a Nevada dude ranch. (ftanhel 8���12 p.m.���Tiger by the Tail ~ war hero returns from Vietnam just in time to be framed for me murder-rdbbery of his brother. '.*,,,' ,.' ,:..;,/ ' Channel 6^-12 a.m.���The Aquarians- scientists investigate a mysterious pollution of the ocean. Channel 6���2 a.m.���Shark River ���love and suspense in the treacherous Everglades when a sCivil War veteran seeks to elude capture. TUESDAY, APRIL 22 Channel 4-8:30 p.m.���QB VII ���an American doctor accuses a doctor of war crimes committed when he was a surgeon in a Nazi concentration camp. Channel 4-^11:30 p.m.���Spell of Evil ���a beautiful woman mysteriously appears in the1 life of a wealthy British industrialist after the equally mysterious death of the man's wife. Channel &-12 a.m.���The Cobra- starring Dana Andrews and Anita Ekberg/A Secret Service man is dispatched to the Middle East to ferret out ah opium syndicate headed by Cobra which has been smuggling .ttie drug into the U.S. WEDNESDAY, APRIL16 vi; Channel 2,. 6���3:30 p.m.���First televised Expo game has Expos playing the Pirates in Pittsburgh. Channel 8���8 p.m.���National Geographic ��� The Hidden World focuses on ���ihe realm of insects. THURSDAY, APRIL 17 Channel 5���8 p.m.���Bob Hope Special with John Wayne and Flip Wilson, Aretha Franklin and rock group, America as guests at UCLA campus. FRIDAY, APRIL 18 Channel 12���5 p.m.���Live first round game in NBA play-offs. SATURDAY, APRIL 19 Channel 6���5 p.m.-Stanley Cup hockey. Channel 8���7 p.m.���The Incredible Machine ��� explores the human body, a National Geographic special. THURSDAY, APRIL 17 CHANNEL 2 CHANNELS CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL t CHANNEL 7 CHANNELS CHANNEL ia :00 :15 :30 :45 Coronation Street Edge Of Nfght General Hospital Money Maze Celebrity Sweeps. Movie: "The The' FBL Edge Of Night Tattle Tales Dinah Dinah Cont'd. Cont'd. Another World Price Is Dealer's Choice .00 1:30 :45 Juliette -Juliette Take Thirty Brady Bunch-��� Bonanza Bonanza Great Race" Jack Lemmon Your Move Take Thirty Dinah Dinah Dinah Dinah Another ��� World < Good Word About -Faces ��� Diamond Head Family Court Hi Diddle Day Bonanza Bonanza News News Tony Curtis News News Family Court Hi Diddle Day News News News News He Knows She Knows Brady Bunch Funorama Funorama Funorama News 5 NHL Playoffs Hocke' Cont'. 7. News News News News News News News News Flying Nun News News News News Mike, Douglas Ironside Ironside Ironside Ironside News News Merv Griffin :00 Hockey :15 Cont'd. :30 Cont'd. 45 Cont'd. Tell The Truth World Of Animals Truth Or Conseq. Make A Deal News News News News Mike, Douglas Mike Douglas News News News News Merv ��� Griffin Merv Griffin 7 :00 :15 :30 :45 Hockey Cont'd. TBA TBA Barney Miller Karen Karen Sun Shine Bob Crane Iff*8' tence The, Waltons The, Waltons Karen Karen Funny Farm The " Waltons The. Waltons Hourg ass Hourglass Hourg ass. Hourglass Streets Of San Francisco Bob Hope Campus The Carol Burnett Show Movie; "A Song Is Streets Of San Francisco Mannlx Mannlx Mannlx Mannix 9 :00 '15 30 45 Sports Scene Partridge Family Harry O Harry O Harry O Harry O Movin' On Movin' On Police Woman Police Woman Born" Danny Kaye Cont'd. Police Surgeon Mac ear Maclear Hollywood Squares Movie; "A Man 10 :00 :15 :30 :45 TBA TBA- TBA TBA News News Wide World News News S^w3" Roc kford Files Rockford Files News News News Movie; Kung- Fu Kung Fu And A Woman" Anouk Almes 11 .00 :1S ;30 :45 News News News Nows Special Wide Special Tonight Snow News ' News News' News "Sitting Turner Olfver Reed News News News News Kews ews *'���'' 12 00 :15 30 :45 Hourg ass Hourglass Forum Forum Shocking Miss Pilgrim" John Cont'd. Movlei "Man Of The Wost" Shattered Room" Young :00 :15 i30 145 ,;00 ns 1:30 45 :00 !1S :30 :4S 00 115 :30 ,45 :00 ;15 :30 |45 :00 15 :30 145 9 00 ts 30 ;4f�� 10 :00 16 30 :-i45. 11 ;00 115 :30 US FRIDAY, APRIL 18 CHANNCLI CHANNEL-, CHANNCLS CHANNEL ��� CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL B CHANNEL ����� Flying Nun Edne Of Night Genera Hospital Monoy Maze Somerset Somerset Movlei Tho NPgl ght 9f Arts; 'rice Is Ight or'�� ice Juliette Jul lotto Toko Thirty Brady Bunch Bonanza Bonanza Great Race" Ton; 88i. tf It's Your Move Take Irty Dinah Dlnat Dlna i Dinah .TB? hat's Good Word? About Faces ��Try Family Court TBA Ida , Bonanzq 'Bonanza News News ack ���emmon News Nowi t Family Take Thirty Ho KnoWs She Knows Brady Bunch Funorama Funorama Funorama Nows plaxton Boys Partridge Family ronsldo ronslt a ronslc o ronsldo 6:00 Bob 116 Newhart :30 ourgasj 45 Hourglass Toll.Tha siues stuai Truth Or Consoq, ��� Hollywood Squares ews vows sowi ewt Sews ^owi ���-owi Sows Baikotba Bat . Exploration Nortltwoit Truth Or Conioq, ,Namo That Tuno Mlko, Dougloi owi owi vowi lowi Bpikotball Playoffi Cont'd. . :00 Hockey f;\\_\\-. Cont'd. >30 Around :48 Clralo q?-_ i.t-M'iiji. * J ��� ' wf-' JJ^y. ;3&$3 (fo,^/Ep|hC 3 GMIKBlliBS V * " -*��� " 1 -a- 4��b fmffKU: :t|il| lit I> I I �� II IMP* Ml MM for ^MIMg^^ ^s^ma^msiiaBfi^ap PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, APRIL 17 to SATURDAY, APRIL 19. i " 1YV TRAIL BAY CENTRE, SECHELT S .N V**���-* ���*��� Phono 885-2025 Wo Rdiorvb The Right To Limit QuanHtioa / 'nua/W��7/7M. 885-9823 Bnlcory J^sj iMnnnnnnLj nw_ ���. ��� ��� *,*"""@en, "Frequency: Weekly

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

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

Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Sechelt (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Peninsula_Times_1975_04_16"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0186167"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.4716667"@en ; geo:long "-123.763333"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Sechelt, B.C : Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd."@en ; dcterms:rights "Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only.
Please provide attribution. For uses other than research, private study and personal use (such as publication or distribution), permission must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Peninsula Times"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .