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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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/ I "/"���". ���' /��� / / / l8U.5iESUS.1DmG ��� PENDW HARBOUR, B.C. ;. B0AT5 . CAMPING FACILITIES - CAFE. MARINA * 6834757 * CAFE 083-2296 CuaaONSSALTH BICR3FiLU I - 204 West 6th Ave/'***'/ VAMCOrJV��R,^B.C. V5Y IKL3 Coffip* 2nd Ctoss AAais : ; Registration No. 1142 Serving the Sunshine Coast. (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon. Hopkins Landing. Grarithams Landing. Gibsons, Roberts Creek. Wilson Creek. Selmo Park, Sechelt. Halfmoon Bay. .Secret Cove, Pender Hrb., Madeira Park. Garden Bay, Irvine's Landing. Earls Cove. Egmont Hume' 885-3231 Union cSjSggjgsi label;. This Issue 14 Pages ��� LARGEST aiKinATION OF AW PAPK ON THE SOUlTiEI^SUNSHlKE COAST. Volume 13 ��� No. 7 Wednesday, January 14, lSf76 Celia Fisher, who topped the polls for school trustee in the Nov. 15 elections, was elected chairman of the Sechelt School Board by the other'trustees at Thursday's school board meeting. Her term as chairman will last until next January and-she is replacing Peter Prescesky in the position. Trustee Maureen Clayton from Sechelt was declared board vice-chairman. Also at the meeting JoAnn Rottlufi, Claus Spiekermann and Don Douglas were sworn into their positions as school trustees for the next two years. Because she lives in the vicinity of the school board offices, Rottluff was made the board's third signing officer along with the chairman and vice-chairman. Ipitfr -During the meeting Fisher expressed a desire for the board to put more emphasis on offering the public an interesting meeting on the occasions the school board holds its regular meetings at one of the schools in the district. Usually the first meeting of each month is held outside the school board offices in Gibsons; Fisher said she would like to see the community more involved in discussions during those meetings and would like to see more time go into the plans of them. Her comments on this topic followed a suggestion by board secretary-treasurer Roy Mills that instead of scheduling meetings that start at the north end of the Peninsula and working down over the year, the board should hold the meetings at the schools where several items of local significance will be coming up on the meeting's agenda.'' He used the example of concerns about Elphinstone High School which will be coming up early in February. He suggested ^he February 'out of office' meeting should be held at Elphinstone. Mills thought the board could likely plan the meetings three months in advance. Trustee Pat Murphy expressed the con- ��� cern that some schools never seem to come up on the agenda and consequently the parents in those school areas would rarely have an opportunity to enter into discussions with the board. The board decided that at the next meeting in January the location for 'out of office' meetings for the next three months will be determined. i It is expected that the first, meeting in February will be held at Elphinstone. .. FIRST TIME OUT for a lot of beginning curlers allowed them to stretch their knowledge of the game and the techniques involved at the Gibsons . Winter Club. Here Judy Frampton also , managed to stretch some leg muscles as she learns rock delivery under the watchful eye of Harry Turner, holding broom. The free curling allowed beginners to try out the game and club officials report.they had an encouraging turnout of new curlers. League play at the winter club begins this week. About 200 curlers have signed up for league -U- ?*>*"*' curling. John McNevin is the new Sunshine Coast Regional Board Chairman. The director for Area F was elected to the seatatueboard'sst^torymeeting January 8 on the second ballot. The first voting in the secret balloting had McNevin tied with Area B director Peter Hoemberg. The second ballot among the eight directors of the regional board named McNevin. In an impromptu acceptance speech, McNevin noted, "there Is actually very little difference between Peter (Hoemberg) and myself on the direction of the board. It will be very difficult to follow Chairman West with his special abilities and talents. I hope the board will carry on in the same direction it had under his guidance." McNevin thanked the board directors for their confidence in him. "I want to keep the meetings open to the public, and with, as much public input as possible," he said. Chairman McNevin also suggested all the board members gather' for a one-day session to go over all the board's bylaws and study their direction. "This was done last year," he said, "and it was excellent. It gave us a good idea of the &*^ilprl problems facing the regional district." ***- * OuUrmanMcNevin's first duty as the new chairman will be to bring forward a list of regional committee chairmen and members. That was put in the form of a motion to be carried out for the next regional meeting. The regional board has a planning policy meeting scheduled for January 15 and a regular monthly meeting scheduled for January 29. Before the voting for chairman took place, there was some discussion by the board about whether the new Sechelt alderman-director should be sworn in before or after the-voting for; the chairman. Board secretary-treasurer Ann Pressley said she had contacted the Department of Municipal Affairs and was , told there that it could be done either way under the wording of the municipal act. The board chose to vote with a full board and Alderman Morgan Thompson of Sechelt was sworn in to the board before the voting for chairman was carried out. The statutory meeting also saw the area's four new directors and an alternate director sworn in. Gibsons Alderman Jim Metzler and his alternate Kurt Hoehne, Area A Director Jack Paterson, Area C Director Barry Pearson and Area E Director Ed Johnson were sworn in as board directors were asked to choose alternate directors who would be sworn in later. Although only the first month of the year, the board has already laid out a busy ���See Page A-3 ���Timesphoto JOHNMcNEVIN . ..newchairman J T .. . ���fcr*r,r Li CELIA FISHER .. .to head board ��� tifiy wk Can the desirability of sewers in Sechelt be disputed? What dissent there is toward sewers from village residents should be heard January 18. On that date at 2 .p.m. in the Senior Citizen's Hall, all village residents have been Invited by Sechelt Council and Sunshine Coast Regional District to an information meeting on the proposed sewer system. Sewer co-ordinator for the village Norm Watson said Thursday the purpose of the meeting includes explaining any questions on the proposed rate structure and to establish in tho minds of the area politicians what the reactions of the general public aro to tho sewers. Watson said that tho representatives of Canada Environment and Pollution Control have been invited to the meeting to explain or answer questions on some of the environmental considerations of sewers. Tho provincial municipal act allows a municipality to start n sewer utility by three methods. They are petition, referendum or proclamation. Watson believes Sechelt will enter Into the sewer utility via proclamation which means there is a 30 day period in which petitions and arguments against the sewers can be heard after tho proclamation. He expects tho proclamation to bo made soon after Uio Information meeting on Jan. 10. At Uio end of Uio 30 day quashing period village council will decide wheUier to carry on with Uio sewers immediately or Bend Uio decision to public referendum. The nren Initially Minted to have sewers Installed Is between the Sechelt Indian Reserve Boundary and tho Sechelt Elementary School, and Uie Strait of Georgia and Sechelt Inlet. (District lots 303 and 304). Watson, whose term on council expired Jan. 1, lias been working on a sewer system for Sechelt for six years. He has recently completed n rate structure, All Uio regional board and village need now is the green light from the public, if Victoria approves the rate structure. How much an individual homeowner will have to pay to be hooked Into sewers is determined along the following lines. There will be a $45 users fee for each house. A 60 cents per foot charge for taxable frontage on each property will also be applied. All village residents' property taxes will go up two mills on top of that. Therefore a homeowner with a house on a property with 60 feet of taxable frontage and an assessment value of $7,500 (average for Sechelt in 1976) will pay $96 a year for sowers. If n resident decides to hook up to tho sewers while construction on his street is carried out, Watsons says, ho will only be charged tho bare cost of $150. However, if tho resident waits until the whole village system Iiiis been installed and then decides to hook up he will be charged $250. Apartments that are situated above stores will be charged $40 per year for sewers. Watson says this price should not reflect excessive high rents. Homeowners will also have to pay for InstallaUon of sewage lines across their property to their property line. But the village will be helping out to try and keep costs down. These costs would vary according to the length of pipe required to stretch from the sewer hookup to the house on the property. Village clerk Tom Wood will approach homeowners before tho main scwcrllne goes down their street to see if they will participate in a Joint venture wlUi oUier residents on their block to have one contracting company install all tho property sewer lines, this would keep tho costs below the price to have one property lino Installed. Tho costs to businesses for sewers, depending on Uiclr size, are significantly higher thnn tho average householder's fee. Gibsons Mayor Larry Labonte has selected his committee heads for 1976. Mayor Labonte, who is starting his second term as head of the village council, made the announcement of the committee heads soon after he was sworn in at the council's statutory meeting January 6. Aldermen Jim Metzler and Stuart Metcalfe were also sworn in at the' same meeting. Alderman Kurt Hoehne was appointed deputy mayor for the village. He will also head the finance committee, the policy and wages committee and, will look after water for the village. Aldernum Bill Laing was given the public works and sewers committee. Alderman Stu Metcalfe will head the planning, rezoning and building committee and will be the board's representative on the Committee on Government. Alderman Jim Metzler will look after the harbor and airport committee and is also the council's representative on the regional board. Alderman Hoehne is his alternate. Mayor Labonte will be the council's representative on the Provincial Energy Program and the health, library and museum committee. After he was sworn in, Mayor Labonte told the councU, "Many things have happened in the past year. Some we can see and some we can't. Some are underground. I hope our relationship with the village of Sechelt and with the regional board will be good in the coming year. I have asked the council to get some priorities this year. They include Pioneer Park, water and the streets in the village. < Mayor Labonte congratulated the people ���See Page A-3 f����"V' ���������'*' * to.** If the school board opposed tho establishment of policy that would ensure nil school activities are open to all students regardless of sex, then the board is being discriminatory, according to trustee Clnus Spiekermann. Splckcrmann's comments followed the presentation of notes taken nt n Dec. 4, 1975 Unison Committee meeting nt Thursday's regular school board meeting. School board officials, Sechelt Teachers' Association members and the local Stetus of Women Committee had participated in tho Liaison Committee meeting. The Status of Women Committee made seven recommendaUorw to Uie school board. The first Is "that this district board establish specific policy to ensure that all courses, programs, activities and clubs sponsored by Uicm sahll bo open to nil students regardless of sex." School board requested Uio board secretary-treasurer to secure as much research ns Is possible that lias been conducted on male and femnlo stereotyping In schools before further discussion on the recommendations. The material Is to be distributed to trustees before Uie next meeting. Trustee Spiekermann gave tho board notice that ho plans to make motions concerning the recommendations of Uio Liaison Committee nt the next board meeting. Spiekermann said that "we m a board are obliged to endorse Uie first recommendation. There must bo total Integration of mnlcs and �����cc Page A-3 Gibsons harbor will be soon be a brighter place. The village council was informed at their last meeting that; a tender for $24,000 of HghUng and electrical work for the harbor floats had been let to a Vancouver Island firm. Harbors chairman Jim Metzler told tho council tho federal department of public works that work on tho 250 watt HghUng for the floats and Uio InstallaUon of electrical ouUcts on Uie floats would commence within' three monUis. ' "I'm concerned the work had to go out of town/' the alderman sold, "but us this was a federal government tender, the village liad nothing to say in the matter." Dental hygi plan to start An upgraded dcnUil hygiene program Is expected to commence at Uie grade schools on tho Peninsula this week. In his report to school board Thursday, Roy Mills, board secretary-treasurer, said Uio dental liygleno program will provide two Inspections per year and also provides, with parental consent, for a fluoride brushing and fluoride rinse to student's In klndergarden, and grade! one, three and five. Tho flurolda treatments wlH lie provided on Uie same schedule as the Inspections, lie said. GIBSONS MAYOR Larry Labonte, right, was sworn into office for bis second term as mayor of the village. Swearing-in was conducted by village clerk Jack Copland at the council's statutory meeting last week. Re-elected Aldermen James Metzler and Stuart Metcalfe were also, sworn in at the meeting. At the same meeting, the mayor named the committee chairman for the coming year. Statistically speaking, Sechelt and area can expect an earthquake slinking of damaging proportions to occur about onco in a hundred years. ,. At least so says C.G. Rogers of tho Division of Seismology and GcoUiermnl Studies of UicPcdcrol Department of Energy, Mines and Resources.' { In response to, a letter from Sechelt Council qucrlng Uie possibility of more earthquakes on Uie Peninsula after the earthquake which rattled Aho orea last fall, Rogers soys tho Nov. 30 earthquake, which registered 4.5 on the Rlchtcr scale, was one of many small earthquakes which occur regularly In south-west B.C. He said most of these earthquakes arc too small to bo felt but several times a year earthquakes are largo and close enough to population centres to lie felt. v,Thus far, our studies of these small events have not lead to the IdentiftcaUon of any potentially dangerous faults in southwestern B.C. "However, large and damaging. ear thquakes have occurred in historical time and wo can expect them to occur again," ho says. Rogers says Sechelt and area can expect an earthquake of damaging proportions about once every 100 years. Tho last major earthquake near the Peninsula occurred in 1946 in the Powell River area. That quake reglstcrd 7.3 on tho Rlchtcr scale. Rogers added that hla department could run n computer progrnm on Uie Sechelt area which would list all known earthquakes felt In Uie Sechelt area and predict Uie recurrence rate of damaging accelerations at several probability levels. Sechelt Council deckled Wednonday to spend Uio $10 on Uils computer program. Alderman Dennis Shuttteworth said the computer progrnm might bo useful to the Emergency Measures program In tho area. He also said the . Seismology ��nd Geotlaormal Department would bo asked If there is geothennnl potential lielow Mount Elphinstone near GibSona. t t �� > / ) PageA�� The Peninsula Times Wednesday, January 14,1976 lore visits for physios The Sunshine Coast's - home visiting physiotherapists showed an increase in the. number of visits made in their second month of operation. Roberta Fosbery and Mary Walton made 31 home visits during December. Of these 12 were to the Pender Harbour area and 19 to the1 Gibsons area. They travelled a total of 534.6 miles. The two handled five new referrals last mouth. The number of visits was a slight increase over the number oi visits made in November, the first month of operation of Domiciliary Physiotherapy. Mrs. Fosbery was actively involved with the Homemakers Association instructing the new homemakers in Body Mechanics. The course was .considered very beneficial and will be repeated in the new year. "We would like to thank the Ladies' Auxiliary Branch No. 109 of the Gibsons Legion for their donation. The money is being put towards the purchase of some much needed physiotherapy equipment. Thank you, ladies," theysahl' Operation Doorstep, the mobile x-ray unit operated by the Division of Tuberculosis Control of the Department of Health, and the B.C. Tuberculosis Christmas Seal Society, provided free chest x-rays to 28,946 British Columbians in 1974. . Help is on the way, at least for Jack Copland, Gibsons village clerk. At last week's council meeting, the board voted to advertise for someone to fill the position of assistant clerk for the village. The village will be losing one of its longtime employees. , Office worker Irene Rottluff willbe leaving the village to go homesteading in Alberta. She has worked with the village since September 1969. "We're sorry to see her go," the village clerk said. One simple, natural, effortless technique brings improvements to all aspects of life, whether it be individual, sociological or environmental the changes are inevitable when practising TM. The regular practise of TM taps a field of energy within ourselves, bringing it out fully to enhance our lives. We tap the source of intelligence, and daily we are more intelligent. We tap the source of energy, and daily we are more energetic. We tap the source of creativity, and daily we are more creative. TM is a process by which one contacts a source of pure creativity and intelligence at the basis of the thinking process, allowing this creative intelligence to be expressed in greater efficiency of action, greater clarity of mind, ,;" *! ;> <���>; This is the reason why professional people in all walks of life all oyer the world have turned towards TM for(15-2Q minutes twice a . day. Hockey teams, football teams, baseball teams, athletes are practising TM for maximum mind-body co-ordination, maximum stamina and staying power, and are finding that TM creates excellence of action in sports. Businessman can not afford to make wrong decisions, they too have turned towards TM for that necessary experience twice a day, which brings about increasing efficiency, intelligence, and creativity to perform in our ever increasing complex world. To achieve excellency of action all that's required is TM twice a day and ones normal activity. Introductory lectures are held Tuesdays 2 p.m. and Thursdays 7:30 p.m. in Sechelt at the Whitaker House. NEW DIRECTORS on the Sunshine Village, Jack Paterson of Area A, Jim Coast Regional District board were Metzler of Gibsons and Ed Johnson of sworn into office at the board's meeting Area E. Board secretary treasurer Ann last week. Directors are, from left, Pressley conducted the swearing in Barry Pearson of Area C, Kurt Hoehne ceremony, who is the alternate director for Gibsons ��� Timesphoto Halfmoon Bay Happenings -���by Mory Tinkle? First meeting of the year of the Halfmoon Bay Hospital Auxiliary was held at the Welcome Beach Hall on January 5 with 19 members present. Two new members welcomed were Helen Hine and Alma Boss, bringing the Auxiliary's membership to 32. . Chief business before the meeting was the election of officers for 1976. Elected by acclamation were Olive Comyn, president, Nora MacDonald vice-president, Ruth Forrester, secretary, Helen Hine, Treasurer and Peggy North, publicity. Convernors appointed were Alice Young and Gretel Gair, thrift shop; Glenys Radcliffe, gift shop; and Jean Mercer social convenor. - Members were advised, that a bird bath had. been, installed in the Extended Care Garden in memory of the late Roy Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Comyn. A donation had recently been received in memory of the late Archie Rutherford and the members agreed to establish a fund in his memory. Next meeting of the Auxiliary will be on February 2 at 8 p.m. at the Welcome Beach Hall. ��� Vince Shannon underwent surgery in St. Paul's Hospital last week and he and his wife Ev. want to acknowledge with deep gratitude all the kind enquiries and offers of help they have received. Vince hopes to be back with the. gang at Welcome Beach Hall soon. The men were victors at the last session of carpet bowling at the hall, beating the ladles by two games to one. All carpet bowlers are asked to turn out next week for a deciding match. I MEIffS'WOWIEW'S'CHILDRErrS I 1 uwiSuuMwwwwwiiaMW^^ JANUARY CLEARANCE DON'S SHOES LTD. GibSOnS Sunnycrost Plaza Shopping Centre 886-2624 Good banking for good living���after sixty. If you're sixty years old or better, you're entitled to Sjxty-Plus, The Royal Bank's new bundle of special banking privileges. Free. Some of these privileges are: ���No service charge for chequing, bill payment services, or traveller's cheques. ���A specially designed cheque book that gives you a.permanent copy. ���A $5 annual discount on a Safe Deposit Box or Safekeeping Service. ���A special Bonus Savings Deposit Service with interest linked to the Consumer Price Index. ���Special term deposit that pays high interest monthly with flexible redemption privileges. So come on in and see me or one of my staff today. Or, if you'd prefer,, give me a call. Herb Mitchell Manager Phone: 885-2201 ROYALBANK serving British Columbia *hw" PIPIIlliililiBi BOXSPRING & MATTRESS a^^^C-A1^CiA^iJsL^*s^-<sslsf.fe&V^ iRECUllOTDSlilllil itsi iNMMuliitoi iPERiVV! iSAUi $& I'*���-^Jt?'"' ��? "���> lipKEMFREiZERi iiil(liSiiiiii i?lMlBi(jxsPRiN��Si SM^tfRE^IVilllii'ill iSiiiii^i ., iStifeSA mMMm^tmgmMiii lIllDRflggl . .1 StfiitSS, 6'^ on I v'S'S ��*�������$ V ��� <bs. ���mi��� wjtt���mm�����������is6i.i��^MnLjflshi^��sA.n>��*��jinn fc *m imHismm���JT��� ��-u. Kl V 4af> *_U* *������* Jlitfc.l-llli FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Tues. to Thurs. 9 am to 5:30 pm Friday 9 am to 9 pm Saturday 9 am to 5:30 pm Sunday 11 am to 4 pm CLOSED MONDAYS ����������� ���*S^IHf|SP��<fin" ._ .. __ t _ _. . ��� i.n _. UipEMIpSSIEjCIIlMtilRRlGlS va**1 UNDER THE REVOLVING SIGN Sunshine Coast Highway Sechelt CARPETS & LUMBER Tues to Thurs 9 am to 5:30 pm Friday 9 am to 9 pm Saturday 9 am to 5:30 pm Sunday 11 am to 4 pm CLOSED MONDAYS ��� N ii- .; The Peninsula limes Page A-3 Wednesday, January 14,1976 MORE ABOUT... ���From Page A-l females to avoid stereotyping." Referring to the state of the world, he said "unless we learn skills together we win be in more trouble than we are already in. filany present day problems nave come about because of segregated, primitive development" He agreed with trustee Maureen Clayton and board chairman Celia Fisher that students, parents and teachers may be involved in any policy the board makes concerning changes in school curriculum and activities to alleviate sex descriminatory practices. Trustee Pat Murphy wondered how competitive sports could be integrated ��� especially contact sports? Spiekerman answered him with another question. "Should schools be considered the training ground for professional sports careers?" One concern of the Status of Women Committee as expressed in the notes presented to school board was that in many of the text books used in schools there is subconscious stereotyping which could have a negative effect upon the views of girls as to their own potential. The notes said the committee wished to give all children the maximum freedom to develop their fullest potential. . As a result of questionnaires given to elementary students, it was the committee's opinion that girls have a more limited view of the general employment potentials for their sex and their own possible future employment. Referring to physical education programs in schools, the notes said that in large schools where teams tend to be segregated by sex, there should in fact be mixed teams as a preferred approach. They said that in Peninsula schools Industrial Education programs were nominally open to students of either sex but the boys tended to get an inclination towards this subject field by being programmed into them at the grade eight level whereas it did not become available to the girls, and then on an optional basis, until grade nine. The following are the other six recommendations of the Status of Women Committee to the school board. 2) That this district board endorse the petition for a Women's Studies' course in the secondary schools of this district. 3) That this district board will establish specific policy to endorse the Human Rights Code legislation in this province regarding non-segratory hiring policy. 4) That this district board take an active role in supporting and implementing through its administration, the Department of .. Education memorandum dated March 17, 1975 pertaining to equality of opportunity to students in Home Economics and Industrial Education courses. 5) That the district board will make available the funds necessary to compile and distribute lesson aids prepared by this Status of Women Committee and other sources; and that the board will accept the responsibility of distributing these aids through its administration to all pertinent teaching staff. 6) That this district board will endorse and support the purchase by the school district of the "Women at Work" series so that each elementary school has one class set of each of ��� the four books; and that the cost of lesson aids to be prepared by the Status of Women Committee to accompany these books be borne by the board. 7) That this district board endorse and support the writing of at least one book about a local worker for useat the grade 3-4 level, and, subject to approval of the board upon completion, will bear the cost of publication and distribution of this alternative text to all elementary schools in the numbers necessary for each school to have one class set. / MORE ABOUT ... �� Lsih��site unfiles ���FromPageA-l who worked to bring the Gibsons Winter Club to a reality. He said he was happy to see this recreation facility in the village and he hoped the next two years would bring more. The mayor congratulated the Gibsons Old Age Pensioners for starting construction of their hall and wished them the best of luck. He also asked the people of the village to support the Gibsons Athletic Association. The volunteer firemen were noted for their dedication to duty and hours spent The mayor gave them "not many fires" as a New Years wish. The Legion and the other service clubs of the area were also mentioned for their work. Regarding the proposed boundary extension, Mayor Labonte said, "I hope 1976 will see some of the problems solved. I believe in the unity of towns. The benefits are greater and there is more strength. I hope We can achieve our goals." On a personal note, the mayor thanked all the people who visited him or sent him cards during his stay in hospital. He also thanked the hospital staff, calling the hospital, "one of the best in B.C." 1 Talking about the village's finances, the mayor said, "The village finished in the black last year." Noting that the mill rate is at its limit, he said, "There will have to be a lot of cutting done." GIBSONS ALDERMEN Stuart Metcalfe, right, and James Metzler were sworn in for two year tenns at Uie council's statutory meeting January 5. Village clerk Jack Copland conducted Uie swearing in ceremony. After the oath of allegiance to the Queen, Alderman Metzler commented, "If I ever meet the Queen, I'm going to tell her that I have sworn several.oaths to her and I hope she appreciates it" MORE ABOUT .. . ��� McWev/n named ��� FrontPage A-l schedule for themselves. A public hearing is planned for January 26 on the rezoning applications of the Hartt Crosby sawmill in Wilson Creek and the proposed pottery land use contract in Roberts Creek. That meeting is scheduled for the regional board office. A meeting is scheduled with Sechelt Council over the sewers for January 14 in preparation for the January 18 public meeting. Two public board meetings are scheduled for January. ��� Chairman McNevin talked about a submission to the commission of inquiry into taxation on January 8 and a detail planning - committee meeting was scheduled for January 27. The Island Trust will meet on January 21. Other committee meetings are planned pending the appointment of committee heads. Grade'A l|iijl^^Bj^ijf||t||i iGraafeiA4 jGpl^lnf^ J '<*.!.-�� **"- .*<**:iv ! if" \ - >4 ft fry&!*��&!*��� CHARLIE BKOOKMAN, 01, who is rcknowncd for brightening up children's lives with 1\Ih fishing derbies In tho summer, is ill In St. Mary's Hospital. Tho Times linn,been advised that any children who would like to brighten up Charlie's life with a visit to the hospital con contact the Peninsula Market in Davis ttny so a {{roup visit can be arranged. Super- prints Superb v r Super- v Super-Valu SECHELT Division of Coppings Car Town Salon Ltd. D 3555 1976 VOLARE or ASPEN Factory Order Specials VOLARE 2 door coupo, $89 dn $09 mo ASPEN VOLARE 4 door foddn $96 dn $96 mo ASPEN VOLARE 4 door itn wgn $106 dn $106 mo ASPEN Includes 225 CID 6 cyl, froight, 'all factory std oqulpmont. Prlco* basod on 60 months @ 13.5% bank Int, 57. s.s, tax oxtra, o.a.c. 1976 VANS and PICKUPS Factory Ordor Special* D100 TRADESMAN VAN, 6 cyl ��td, $97 dn $97 mo P100 1/2 TON PICKUP 6 cyl itd, 0' box, $94 dn $94 mo D200 3/4 TON PICKUP 310 VB, 0' box, $106 dn $106 mo Prlco Includes all factory std oqulpmont and froight. Based on 60 months �� 13.5% bank finance, 5% s,s, tax oxtra o.a.c. 64 oz. r^\ PRICES SLASHED on remaining 1975 EHODELS in STOCK We have a good seiection of 1976 CHEWS, CORDOBA'S, VALIAHTS, TRUCKS M STOCK Soloct U��od Cart 1974 TOYOTA CORONA 2 dr htp, 6 spd trans, AM radio A tape, electric sensor panel, low miles. 1973 CHEV IMPALA 4 dr htp, 350 Vfl auto, ps, pb, "radio, air cond, Al cond. 1971 PONTIAC LAUR. 4 dr sdn, V0 auto. AM radio, low mileage. 1972 CAMARO 2 dr htp, 380 V0 auto, ps, pb, radio, radial tires, low miles. 1969 OATSUN S10 4 dr, std trans, radio, reconditioned, runs well. SELECT USED TRUCKS 1970 FORD El80 5 pass Chateau Club Wagon, 3S1 V0 auto, ps, pb, radio ft stereo tape, captain's chairs, one way glass. 1974 FORD F100 V0 auto, radio, new tires, low mileage, Al cond. 1973 DODGE D100 6 cyl, 4 spd trans, 0 ft box, Al cond. 1969 CHEV C10 V0 auto, ps, pb, radio, new trans, Al cond. 'c have over 45 automobiles In stock and more on the way. All used vehicles have our own guarantee. Ask us ahoiit it. PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 15 THROUGH JANUARY 17. We reserve the right to limit quantities Phone 885-2204 Vane Toll Froo 604-2821 ^iw�� . -*l. .; ,;��� V t\ J*J* \f*:' 1 t *v ,. ���.. ���">����������� V" ��� ~i <-J ������t'j' More than the value is super and we're proving it every day UNNYCREST PLAZA, GIBSONS ���� * Vv.iMWIIkriAIAi. ��� ^m'ussjil'���se.^TMWisie^efiWiiisw i* <���asie> emu f _ai^tfn_*m A " ���_ i* V Cf -s-v ^Mk ,' , - ** wsiesst���I. ������� imn uiinne��.gei s lienwi W wwf '���' mm ���ww^MiHe.SJISSIHi-. ��������� isiW'IM-^jf*- I \ v. / i , ' / ,i < ���Ar ���"'>' I X '���-���. > - '���:��� "t l PageA-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, January 14,1076 'lytef ��� ^^ i-t The Peninsula^^^ Don Morberg, Managing Editor "AJree press is tffc unsleeping guardian of every other right that free men prize." ': ��� Winston Churchill �� it of licit not Like it or not we are growing. And 'like it or not that growth is putting on. pressure in many areas. One area where : it is very noticeable is in Sechelt village. ; One of the pressures that is being put on ; the village by this growth is its own ��� sewage. Septic tanks and drauifields do ; a good job where there is room for them; '}_ but we're afraid the downtown area of ;: Sechelt is now'past that stage and the 1 time has come for some adequate ; sewage handling and treatment. The important facts, as we see them ��� are that the sewer system would be . beneficial to the village in two ways. The :' fact that the. lack of a sewer system is ': restricting growth is now one of them. The problem is that the growth is going on anyway and the private sewage systems in use are putting more pressure on the ability of the soil to . absorb than it can take. One doesn't need to be a sewage engineer to discover this. Walk through the village when the tide is high; you will find out for yourself. Secondly, the lack of adequate sewage facilities is causing the commercial core to spread out. We do not believe this spreading out is a good idea and would prefer a concentrated, central core. The lack of a sewer is hindering this concept because of the land needed for septic tank drain fields. One need only look at the rock covered area in front of the Bank pf Montreal in Wharf Street. This area is a drainfield and could be put to much better use. There are'many such examples in the village. Land is getting much too precious to be allowed to sit idle for want of proper servicing. We are, however, concerned that the coming of the sewers would mean irrational growth for. the village. '- There is talk of a 250 unit condominium awaiting the arrival of the sewers. At even two persons per unit, this would add 500 people to the village population, practically doubling the present population and doubling the demand on the village's facilities. Consider the impact of the population doubling over a short period of time on what is presently a very desirable, lifestyle which has developed around the village.!- People, we contend, live here because it is a desirable place'to live, a relatively rural atmosphere away from the pressures of urban living. We do not want the sewer project to be the first step toward theend of that concept. Much of the responsibility will fall on the present village council. They will make the initial moves, guided we hope by public.opinion; the opinion of the residents, not just the few. We feel the majority of the residents feel the sewers would be a value to the community; but feel as we do that it could be the beginning Of the end of what a great number of people have worked for and tried to maintain. We hope people will take full opportunity of the planned meetings starting with the one on January 18 at 2 p.m. in the Senior Citizens Hall. We also hope they will use our news columns, our letters to the editor column and other media to express their views as well as expressing them to the mayor and aldermen. Much will ride on the attitude of the Sechelt council toward the future of the village. linnit tes IT SEEMED a little ironic. About ten yers ago, Gary Hewitt and I stood in his living .room and looked out across a grass field to see cows grazing. Cows grazing are not an *Mffsi��T.t in the Fraser Valley. I could look out my home front window and see cows grazing. I could look out the window of Fort Langley Elementary and see cows grazing. I could see cows grazing from some of the windows of Langley Se^|at|^; Anyone could see cows grazing all along-practically any road in Langley municipality. Over Christmas, I dropped in to visit Gary and his wife Louise and it was nice to look out the window of their comfortable little house "and see cows grazing. It was rather reassuring, one might say, to see that there were still a few cows left to graze in the Fraser Valley. Or still a bit of the Fraser Valley left for cows to graze in. ,ifTheir house is at the end of a flush-coated road, numbered, not named, off the highway which connects Cioverdale tpith Whalley. There are still a few cows'lii that neck of the WOOdS.' -:tA ;>; While I watched the cows, Gary and Louise talked about moving. They are sick and tired of what the past ten years have done to the Fraser Valley. When Gary and I were growing up there, it was your typical backwoods community, some farming, a little service Industry, a lot of kids. There was duck hunting on the flats, beayer-trapplng on tho streams, rabbit and pheasant hunting in our back yards. He and I used to hunt squirrels across the road from whore I lived. BUT THAT was ten or fifteen years ago, Ten or fifteen years have done to our part of the Fraser Valley what tho late 50's and early 60's did to Burnaby and Richmond. It's quite depressing. So Gary and Louise talked about moving to tho Interior. How for up? 100 Mile House Isn't far enough. Lac La Hocho or Williams Lake nre still too close. Gary did some hunting in Chetwynd last yoar ond was interested In tho country. Thoy toss around names Hko Fort Nelson, Hudson Hopo, Endoko and places far away from tho influence of tho" Brothers Block and tho other companion which ho considers directly responsible for Uio destruction of tho Fraser Valley as a nlco place, to live. Gary lays tho blomo clearly nt tho feet of Uie real estate developers; but \ think Uint Is Hko blaming tho gun when someone is shot. There were certain conditions which created the slaughter of tho Fraser Volley Including Uio attitude of tho people who live Uiero The PmimiJLA^Jmteb Published Wednesdays nt Scehelt on B.C.'n Sunshine Coast by The Peninsula'limes lor Westpres Publications Ltd, at Sculmll, l��.C. Hox.110-~-Sccheil.iU'. PhoncHHS-.12.il Subscription Hates: (in advance) " Local, .17 per year. Beyond 35 miles, $8 U.S.A., $10. Overseas $11, Scn'lnfi the area from Port Mrlhn ro Kanumt \llawcSouiul toJvn'h Inlet] by Don Morberg toward their land. The conditions were right for development even if that development was stupidity. I'M GETTING a little tired of that 'people gotta live somewhere' mentality which allows precious farmland to be destroyed. There is vast tracts of land on the north side of the Fraser which are just as accessable to Vancouver and which go relatively untouched. It seems that the people got into this insane 'see what a rich country we are ������ we can afford to build houses on good farm land' mentality. You hear a little about urban redevelopment; it's too bad there wasn't some kind of rural development where the land could be reclaimed for the purpose to which it is best suited. IT OCCURRED to me the other day that all this nonsense about the landlord-tenant act and the rentalsman and all that junk would be so unnecessary if there was enough rental housing units. If there was a surplus of rental units there would be landlords begging to have their homes moved into. Rents would go down and tenant service would go up. That might seem paradoxical, talking one minute about rural development and increasing the number of rental units at the same time; but I don't think it is. There Is enough room in B.C. in non-food producing land to house everyone. Housing is only one necessity; food Is definitely another. FROM GARY'S house, I drove along the King George Highway into Whalley; first time I'd been in Whalley for five years. It was wall to wall shopping centres. I was Just amazed. ��� After battling only three blocks of tho snout-to-butt traffic; I copped a left onto a side road, skulked through some back roads and emerged on Hjorth Road. I went from there to Highway One and continued on to Horseshoe Bay. I remember when Uio freeway first came to tho Fraser Volley. It was some kind of monster dividing tho countryside In half just as It had divided Strawberry Crescent ond forced mo to go three miles out of my way to get to a friend's place. Now here I was, on tho freeway to got away from Uio Fraser Volley traffic. i DRIVING along tho freeway, I passed a residential development of nngulor, natural wood houses. Not pretty; but typical of tho typo of stuff being constructed in Uie nnmo of West Coast lifestyle Ugly as a matter of fact; but built In an area that was no good for anything. That's where people should be living. AND THEN I got back to Uio Sunshine Coast. 'eather report January .1-9 L II Proc. mm Januarys -1 3 20.2 January 4 1 7 7.0 January 5 l 7 2.0 Jnnunryfi ..,0 0 0.1 January 7 1 3 M.O January B 1 7 0.6* January 9 0 6 fl.9 Week's rainfall r- 0V.7 mm. January 1976-73.2 mm. "What's today? Making us look good or making the NDP look bad?" Whole watch made donation Editor, The Times; Sir: Regarding your article on the Elves Christmas project and those contributing to it. In the list of contributors the names of Slap in the face Editor, The Times; Sir: As far as I can see, the only difference between (former Sechelt alderman) Norm Watson's activities between when he was an alderman and now is that he doesn't have to go to the council meetings. Sechelt council's decision to retain the former alderman as the sewer consultant, the Committee on Government representative, the recreation representative and who knows what else is a bad mistake. One must assume that if the people of the Sechelt area wanted Norm Watson as their representative, they would have re-elected him. They didn't as he may have forgotten, and should bow out graciously." We can assume that he is not leaving the country and would be available if consulted. The Sechelt council has given the voted a slap in the face. I was under the impression, apparenUy a mistaken one as far. as Sechelt is concerned, that the point of a democracy was to choose your leaders and get rid of the unwanted ones. D.G.Carson By LES PETERSON Once upon a time, so the Sechelts say, a young princess named Klaya-Klaya-Klye lived at the village of Hunachin, at'the head of what is. how called Jervis Inlet. Late In Uie year, according to this story, Uie husband of this young princess was hunting Swayt-Lye, the mountain goat, high up the slopes of Min-Atch, the mountain behind Kulse, Mt. Victoria, which stood behind their village. A herd of goats the thee brothers were following suddenly disappeared. Upon searching, Uie hunters discovered Uie entrance to a cave, partially concealed by some bushes. Inside the cave were the goats. Tho brothers recognized the cave as Uie one In which their ancestors, ages before, had sought refuge from Paht-Ah-Mohss, the Great Flood. A sudden snowstorm forced the men to remain through tho severest weeks of winter in this cave. When Uie first signs of spring appeared, thoy made their way ,down tho mountainside toward their village, where thoy could see, from high up, Uint their people were fishing for tho first run of herring. As they neared home, thoy met a young boy, practising with His bow and arrow. "Is my wife at home?" Uio oldest brother asked Uie young boy. "No," ho replied. "She thought you woro dead, and has lc,ft Uio village. Tho second brother received Uio same reply. "And what of my wife, Klayo-Klaya- Klyo?" tho youngest brother asked. "She Is at homo, waiting for you," sold tho boy, Because tho young princess had remained faithful to her husband, through the long winter when all hopo for his survival seemed lost, the arlstocrnts of Hunachin held a great Kluhn-Uhn-Ahk, a celebration tlvat later camo to bo known throughout this coast by Its Chinook name, the Potlntch. At this occasion, to which many Important guests were invited, Uio young woniiui,wns set on n groat swing, a Kny-Kuh-Toh, mndo from Uio hair of tho Swayt-Lye, symbol of wcalUi���but only groat chiefs were allowed to push her. Tho late Lena Joe, neo Jeffries, could trace her heritage directly back to Klayn- Klnya-Klyo. When, In tho last year of her Ufa, her husband, Clarence, Sechelt Band Manager, commissioned tho building of a modorn flsh- Ixiat for the family, Lena Insisted that tho ampere PENINSULA by Leslie Yates DATELINE: Mrs. Jardine, Mrs. Blomgren and Mrs. Fossett appeared. May we say that our donation to the Elves Club was made from the entire crew of the Sunshine Coast Queen 'C Watch. During the year, through different ways, monies are collected and put into a trust fund to be used for worthy causes in the community. The donation was from the entire crew of 'C Watch with wishes for better and happier days in 1976. R. Jardine P. Blomgren A. Fossett Have people forgotten? Editor, The Times; Sir: Have people forgotten Bob Cunningham so quickly? ,; Two years ago a large collection was taken up,for a heart and lung re'scusitetor,. in .memory of Bob for his many years of service to this community. After many inquiries I have not been able to fmdanything set up inBob's memory. With nothing set up in his memory, where has this large sum of the donators' money gone? Being a donator myself I would like to know, as I'm sure many others would. A Donator - Before departing for fairer climates in the souU^myfiarmerc^tliisexpediiionwrotea bit in his 'Boots, barges and floor polish' (a column of similar title) proclaiming that we were going to Mexicoona'shoesfring'. (He is the purveyor of weekly happenings for our earnest competition in Gibsons.) - I was horrified that our poverty was not going to allow us to travel in style! I mean the fact we were taking my well over 100,000 mile derelict van to sleep in and save money had nothing to do with it. His attitude just seemed a little low key. As it turned out, the news pusher from Gibsons is nothing less than a guru. We did travel part of the way to Mexico on a shoe string ��� literally. After taking turns driving for nearly 20 hours we found ourselves in rather steep hills near Red Bluff, California. Chugging up what turned out to be the last major grade before the prairie like landscape north of Sacramento, my accelerator foot slammed to the floor and the engine died. Thoughts of unprecedented and expensive peril shot through our sleep heads. The accelerator cable had broken and no amount of talking to the van would get it to budge. Even if we could move, there would be no parts houses open at 8 p.m. on a Monday night. Sitting there on the highway shoulder we considered our alternatives as the trucks creeped by, engines screaming. "Since the engine is between our seats, we must be able to take advantage of this quirk in the imagination and ingenuity of Ford's vehicle designers," I said to partner. ' He looked through glazed eyes at me, then at the engine, then at his construction boots. "I've got it," he announced and preceded to remove a shoe lace from one of his boots. We hooked one end of the shoe string to the carburetor (a funny thing which doles out gas and air to the motor to make one go fast or slow) and threaded the other end through a hole in the engine cover. For the next 300 miles to Modesto, our place of friends and recuperation, partner pulled on the string and I steered. At first our .gear changes were as jerky at Pat McGeer's statements on ICBC increases but as with Pat, practice makes, and did make Uie shifts bearable. vessel be named Uie Hunachin Princess, in commemoration of her illustrious ancestor. Such insistance typified the calm but firm resolution that sustained Uie life of this woman, whose passing removes from her people another of their very few links with a tradition that reaches back into times immemorial. ��� , Lena Joe came from a long line of women who, generation after generation, unflinchingly faced ceaseless toil to nurture their people and to perpetuate their culture. Seeing six homes burn, with aU worldly goods ��� most during times of little help from beyond her people ��� she managed to raise her family strong. Never obviously guiding, she led her children, her grandchildren, and even greatgrandchildren along a difficult path, out of an older, Into a newer kind of world. Even during her years of suffering, her homo never foiled to feel and to reflect her presence. Only a short time before she died, she spent her day ��� as she liud spent many years of days ��� knitting for her fomlly. . Beyond even the clan over whom she presided ns matriarch wo who knew her will sorely miss Lena Joe. were in time Although Uio food lialnpers from Madeira Pork Elementary school arrived late for tho distribution of hampers to needy families by Uie Elves Gub before Christmas, the Club Uinnks the Madeira Park school children for Uio largo boxes of food. A spokesman for Uio Elves sold this was the fourth consecutive year the children Jiavo donated food and'Uint this yenr, tho lato arrival of tho foot! camo In time to help a Peninsula family. Tho spokesman also said the story which ran In last week's Times should have read that gifts were given to tho students at Gibsons Sunshine School. The word 'Sunshine' luid been loft out of tho story. Round tablecloths, excellent quality Uilek cotton, new from Sweden. ��� Miss Bee's, Sechelt. -' Allwasgoingwelluntilv.ewereabout75 miles out of Modesto. Partner couldn't keep a steady hold on the string. He kept dozing off. ' The van would slow down, the trucks behind would honk, I'd tap him on the shoulder, he'd yank the string and we'd be flying along at 70 mph, passing everything in sight. The speed limit Is 55 mph down there. This speed up and slow down routine carried on for a while. Eventually Califor- ��� nia's finest pulled us over. He wanted to know why I couldn't drive at a constant speed. -As he stood peering in the window with his flashlight, odd movements by partner caught his eye. You see my doesn't idle well, and periodically the engine needed a tug on the string. "What are you doing there son?" the trooper asked. "What does it look like, son," my partner answered, giving a tug on Uie engine to emphasize 'son'. After being up for 36 hours my partner got into a playful mood. I figured he was stringing us right into the local courthouse. "Don't get smart, smart ass." (Cops are so witty.) "I'm pulling on this here shoe string," he explained. - "Why?" "To keep the engine running." The trooper got pensive now. He scratched his head and said, "You mean you look after the gas and he (shining the light in my face) is doing the steering and braking." "That's right," partner said, "it's the way " we do it up in Canada. Why? How do you guys ( do it down here?" Off to the clink, I thought. "Where you two smart asses going?" "Mexico" "Good place for you, now get out of here and don't let me catch you goin' slower than 45." "Thanks," I said, "pull on it partner". We lumbered off. After the laughter died down we wondered if he let us go because he didn't know whose drivers licence to ask for. The shoe string affair ended Uie next day with the $10 purchase of a new accelerator cable. But boy, I am telling you, you gotta watch it when you're travelling with a guru. Partner shows his shoe string pullta' form. A change In hiring policy of administrators by Uie school board which will Involve both parents ond teachers In the selection process, has been Instigated by a new school trustee. Trustee Clous Spiekermann nsked school boord Thursday to start proceedings on a new hiring policy which would see a screening committee which would include one parent ond ono member of the Sechelt Teachers' Association on n screening committee. According to Splokormann's proposal Uils screening committee would do Uie initial Interviews of candidates for principal positions nnd make recommendations to the school board on which candidates should be selected for final Interviews, Tho sqhool board would then do Uie final Interviewing, Spiekermann sold tho school superintendent board, secretory-treasurer ond trustees would also be Included on the screening committee. Ho said Uint Uio recent resignation of Allan Thompson, principal of Pender Harbour Secondary, had prompted him to request a change In hiring policy. Thompson's resignation Is not eff ecltvo until Uio end of tho school year. .-- ? Parents and tcacliern should bolnvolved In Uio hiring process because Utoy, would bo dealing with the person In tije future, Spiekermann said. j John Denley, school superintendent, expressed concern Uiat involving teachers In the hiring of principals could violate tho teachers' code of eUilcs. Spiekermann said there Is no problem wlUi Uie code of ethics. "In Vancouver, three principals have been found by this process." Trustee Peter Prescosky suggested that the parent involved should be elected by interested parents In Uio area which the new administrator would be working. School board Instructed Uie board secretary-treasurer and school superintendent to draw up a draft of Uils new policy to bo presented for discussion at tho next school board meeting. Onco Uio school board has agreed on a draft policy, Uio suggested policy will bo made public for public discussion and possible changes beforo It becomes adapted policy of Uio school district. Tho CARS campaign for funds, completed Just beforo tho year end, brought in a total of $720 from tho Sechelt area, to continue tho fight against arthritis, Paul Grocott, provincial co-ordlnntor at Tho Arthritis Centre, B.C. headquarters for CARS, Is high in his praise for Uie work of volunteer co-ordinator, Vic Edmonds, and members of Uie Sunshine Coast Uons Club, who handled Uio organizing nnd canvassing. The total for this mall campaign was below last year's by Just over $&8, Mr. Grocott reported nnd "In view of Uie economic conditions In B.C., the total achieved was a very commendable amount." i '���.'��. '������ ( .> ; > * " y. /-v / The Peninsula Times Page A-5 Wednesday, January 14,1976 V v ^ Chamber VI dinner planned Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce are planning their annual installation dinner January 28. 4( . 1 Special guest speaker for the dinner will be Ron Gadsby of B.C.'s Mainland Southwest Tourist Group who will present a'film and speak on the importance of tourism to the Sunshine Coast and the rest of B.Cs lower coastal region. The dinner will be held at the Parthenon in Sechelt and tickets at $6 each are available < from Nell Campbell of Campbell's Variety,. * Morgan Thompson of Morgan's Mens Wear and Frode Jorgeasen of Frode's Barber Shop. The dinner is open to the general public, not . just chamber members.. , , The 1976 exeuctive of the chamber will be ' installed at the meeting and the 1975 Christmas storefront9 decorating winner will be announced. Incoming executive include Richard Proctor president, Ed Nicholson vice president, Les English treasurer and directors1 Dave Fisk, Stan Anderson, Don Morberg, Jean Ferrie, Louise Bisaillori, Barry Innes, Hayden Killam, Chuck Stevens, Al Campbell and Bill Grisenthwaite. A secretary is to be appointed from the membership by the new executive. Sechelt Notes ����� >_ GIBSONS COUNCIL removal of derelict has ordered the Gibsons wharf. Two boats shown here boats from the are partly submerged. iouseboats aggravate wharf space and sewage problems Space and sewage are two major problems Gibsons council is having with the wharf it leases from the federal government. With the first, council has instigated action that might cope with some of moorage problems. With the second, its hands are tied. There simply doesn't seem to be legislation at any level of government fit to do battle with those who dump raw effluent into harbour waters. Both these problems are aggravated by houseboats, according to Gibsons Alderman ,Jim.Metzler. The���vessels in question provide... year round accommodation but are not used for business or pleasure purposes. There are approximately ten of them. Moorage space has long been a problem in Gibsons harbour, especially for the overnight, pleasure boater. At a meeting with this reporter in December Metzler said there is a >$, standing notice in the West Vancouver Yacht Club that tells boaters to "stay out of Gibsons, it's full." Gibsons, although it leases the wharf, must abide by the federal regulations for wharf uses. These regulations dictate berthage fee's and spells out the priority for wharf use. Fishing boats have priority, but the rule is, as long as a boat has a licence from Uie federal Department of Transport, it can be tied up to a government wharf��� indefinitely. ���'"���'���*���*���. At last week's meeting, Gibsons council accepted three recommendations by Metzler to try and free-up some berthage space. As soon as the federal float closest to Smitty's Marina has been repaired, all houseboats will be moved to Uie wharf at- , tached to this float. The float is the least accessible and council hopes this will leave the more congested areas of the dock clear for moving vessels. ! Second, the wharfinger was Instructed to request owners of all derelict boats that are tied to the wharf to have them removed. If no action Is taken by the owners, council has instructed the wharfinger to have Uie derelict boats beached. And third, the council approved the village clerk's action of sending double registered letters to aU those persons in arrears for berthage fees and that should no monies be submitted by those persons, the clerk follow through tho small debt court charges against them. At the December meeting Metzler said the problem with berthage fees Js that a boot owner pays on the basts of-the length of his boot, "However a houseboat can bo 20 feet square and owner still pays on a lateral basis. We have tried to have this changed but we havo had no luck," Ho said council has few complaints about sailboat liveaboards, "At least they also uso their boats for recreational purposes. The problem down there (harbour) Is wlUi houseboats." And not only wlUi space, according to Metzler, but also with the dumping of raw sewage straight into the harbour. He said that In the summer especially, he received complaints from' harbour edge residents over tho sewage deposited by the tides on the waterfront, nnd of courso, over the smell of It. Trying to cope with the sewage problem Isn't ensy. Jack Copcland, Gibsons' village clerk, said It Is Impossible for Uie locnl health authorities to enforce health by-laws because they simply don't have the manpower to cope with it. He said that when boat owners are asked not to dump sewage overboard, the usual retort is that B.C. Ferries and other ships are dumping sewage in Howe Sound and the Strait of Georgia. Dr. Bruce Laing, director of the Coast Garibaldi Health Unit, said Friday there doesn't seem to be any clear regulation against the dumping of sewage from boats in harbours. And he said, even if there was, he .doubted .the local health authorities, would have the time to enforce them. Charles Brooks, Regional administrator for Harbours and Wharfs in the Department of Transport said the sewage dumping problem in harbours is a complex matter. "There are a number of houseboats at government wharfs but the Government Wharfs Regulations were silent on the topic." He said that sewage problems and the jurisdiction of them had been investigated by his department on request by National Health and Welfare and that as a result, he was not aware of any federal legislation on the topic. "It is my understanding that the provincial health act could be used to alleviate the problem," he said. Dr. Laing concurred with Brooks only as far as investigations having been made but he said the Jurlsdlcation over harbour sewage duhiplng matters was by no means clear. What is clear in this matter is that if no suitable agency is directed to make or enforce policy on sewage dumping in hatbours, Gibsons harbour Is in for anotherj smelly summer.- n X ��� All sizes of Brass Plaques and many other brass items such as Flour Scale, Wall Candle Holders, single or double, etc. ��� Miss Bee's, Sechelt. Welcome, darlings, to 1976? LARGE BULLDOZER FOll HillE rjravol pit work * land clonrlng 883-2324 No Now Yoor'�� Solo, |u*t bur ovoryday low discount prlcot. Co mo In and mnko a doal and havo a cup of coffoo, ********* Cbargex 1 mile west of Gibsons 886-2700 miMm m Borie in !!��!!J:��^ iGraue': mm$ r&s* Gov't Inspected ��� Cut and Wrapped to your specifications. -���by Peggy Connor A good service is being extended to newcomers on the Sunshine Coast by the Welcome Wagon lady, Mrs. Lee Stemson. It Is dependent on information received as to the arrival of new people. If you know, or are aware, of anyone recently moved to the area, please phone Mrs. Stemson at 865-2908. Another way to help is inform her of your organization meeting times and places. Who knows, a new leader for a Girl Guide or Scouts group may turn up by passing this information along. Conservation Officer Pat Mulligan and wife Merle have returned from a glorious holiday in Desert Hot Springs. Among their happy pastime pleasures this time included picking dates, (the kind that grow on tress,) as well as other fruit, and pieces of choya tree well cured. There will be a smorgasbord dinner and dance with door prizes to be held at the Lord Jim's Lodge, Saturday, Jan 17. There is a limited number of tickets (with Thursday the deadline) at $10 per person. ��� ~ Everyone is welcome, special guest will be Pat Graham, President of the B.C. Liberal party as this is fund-raising party for the Liberals of B.C. If that is not your politics, but you can enjoy a good time come along. The annual meeting for volunteers to St. Mary's Hospital will be held Jan. 21 at St. Hilda'sChurch 11 a.m. bring a lunch, tea and coffee supplied. Volunteer Director Eve Moscrip will chair the meeting. If you are not a volunteer yet but interested come along; you will be most welcome. / Sechelt Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital will hold a mixed bridge party (sweet and nutty) at St. Hilda's Church Hall Jan. 23rd 7:30 p.m. $1.00 per person. Man and women bridge players take heed. 1 APPLE SAUCE LAJL 14 o*... '.!'. ...2for 69��; WHOLE iUSHROOflS Narcissus W zz....... 2 ^BW STEWED TOMATOES Hunt's 14 oz 2 for 80* TOMATO PASTE Hunt's 5>/2.z.: :..:...,....': 29* TOMATO SAUCE, Hunt's M oz ,:���....;. 39�� KRAFT DINNERS w .z. Pkgs. 2 for SB* IStiffflsl 01 Hrlf JKgft El H HP ISSSsf Bs9^ H ��&&* B# jpa aa Jm taWoHBttsW^^wisMra vff Bill' S��iffl��t �����?����� OZa ���������**��������������������, -..* �����������* 1B1I'. LIQUID BLEACH i.g.a. 12s fi.oz.. .....; ������������Ww LOtJlf MSA 20 lb. bag %' GARBAGE BAGS ��ad w* Pkg. . ���,'...? I09 CHEEZ'WHIZ uraft 1 ib................ :...,,.;.,...,.... ,.$139 (Kri��l��SE S.O.A. Random Cut &W'/�� Price lARGARIlE i.g.a.. !**)******���**�����** ������**i*\**��*��*t*l �����,������������< SOFT MARGARINE i.g.a. ��� ���*���������>����� ����������**��� lbs. lib. iiMft'j UPW WMM :���***** >'S*-' ���**' ��� 1 .^1 &J& California 5 ib. cello pack ^iHSA^KQKTABiEa Fresh Imported lb. 28 oz. . bski tfa \il*tv > i: t, t -\ ea. lastercharge Effective Jan. 15 through Jan. 17 /���''���'. ���"/ : ���*���' A / ���<:��� i \ /,; /_ --.�����*' >: / i">, Student comfort added at Elphie By LAURIE BEEMAN ��� Elphlnstono has had many additions for the comfort of the students. A brand new pay telephone was placed in the foyer hallway across from the counsellor's office. A new portable behind the science wing Is very much in use, leaving the lunchroom free for students. Already In the lunchroom, kitchen facilities such as stove and fridge are being added. A railing has been put in front of the kitchen so students can line up to get lunches in the future, after cooking classes are organized and cafeteria tables are installed to accommodate the students. The student council Is still working on getting furniture to make the lunchroom more comfortable. Right now it Just* has two ping pong tables and some scattered chairs. Cheerleaders are now selling chocolate milk, yogurt, and pudding at lunchhour. The coat of arms, according to Mr. Montgomery, will be displayed In the foyer. Before that happens, a glass case with three partitions will be constructed. The middle partition will contain the coat of arms, and the���other two partitions will contain trophies and school awards. It will hopefully be ready by June. ^Science "Divine Love always has met and always wilj meetevery human need."��� Mary Baker Eddy. All our needs are met; they are not dependent on a material concept of wealth that must rely on dollars and material possessions to provide full enjoyment and security. An accurate understanding of divine Love (God) shows God to be benevolent. His presence only b'jesses. It teaches us to be grateful for blessings already received so that we can receive more "at the open fount which is pouring forth more than we accept." (Science and Health p. 2: 27-28) A knowledge of this results In a practical demonstration of supply which adds a distinctive flavour to our daily life. THE STRAIGHTENING of Flex. Cor- curves in Sechelt near the Elementary . ners. The Department of Highways has School. Improvements are being made cleared back the trees In preparation for as for as Norwest Bay Road, the straightening of the present 20 mph First telephone operator passes from pioneer scene STEAKS by MAll Y TINKLEY Annie Louisa Winn, who died on December 23rd In St. Mary's Hospital hod been a resident of the Sunshine Coast for more than 63 years," and one of Its most interesting pioneers. She wos born in London, England In 1894 ond her parents, Mr. ond Mrs. Solley brought her to Canada at tho age of 0 ond settled In Vancouver. In 1012, William Whitehead Winn of Vancouver bought the Howe Sound Store and when he moved his family to Gibsons, Lou Selley accompanied them to work in tho store. In 1918, when she married Harry B. Winn, their marriage was the first to take place in the old Gibsons United Church. A real pioneering family, tho Wlnns im* ported the first car into the district, started the first taxi service and the first motorized trucking service in Gibsons. In 1924 three technicians arrived from Vancouver and connected up a long distance telephone service, with the first exchange in the dining room of the Harry Winn home; and Lou Winn took over its operation, a job which she was to hold for 31 years. To start with there were only 15 telephones between Seaside Park and Pender Harbour and telephone calls were limited to early morning and evenings to leave the single cable free for telegraph work during the day. Telephones were scarce in the early days of the service and there would often be people sitting around in the Wlnns' dining room waiting for callsv Mrs. Winn would summon neighbours with a megaphone or whistle for which she worked out a system of codes. She used to toll a atory of a subscriber for whom she blew tho whistle a number of times without results. Eventually ho turned up puffing and blowing, asking If there wos a coll for him. He had been ovor on Keats Island and thought he hoard his call on tho whistle. Sometimes sho would dolivor messages personally, striding along tho roads and trails carrying hor baby. A 'kind and friendly person, sho would take endless trouble in trying to track down a subscriber for whom there was an urgent message. Lino trouble was frequent, for tho linos were strung on trees which wore sometimes blown down and sometimes felled by men who did not roallze they wore serving as telephone poles. At such times sho would stand beside tho road waiting for tho infrequent car so that she could send a message to tho linesmen. With the expansion of tho system, a small office was built on to the Winn home In 1944 and four years later a telephone exchange was built. By 1955 when tho Wlnns retired, they were operating two switchboards and giving 24- hour service to 165 telephones and the system had been taken over by B.C. Telephone Company. Mrs. Winn was a member of Gibsons Womens Institute for 41 years and a member of Gibsons United Church. She was an active worker in the church women's auxiliary. For the past three years she had been a patient in the Extended Care Unit at St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt. i i i i i i i ii i ��� ,' BONELESS MlbNof BEE easyto XXXGWi&XX. i/i ii; ii i I ill* III X\X- '���Ch<dM^^::\X><'^'::--.'X:AX, GROUND SHOULDER �� ii i i t i ii i if i tii ii i i i i ii* ID i * ,- "��� ���'��� ���' ��� '"���',".:-/' \ :���������'.;':.. .' -,���������'������ BREAKFAST STRIPS j.i jl.Ji��>M.VWi.,! ��� -rt^rtMUidip^if �����**������ '.��� '"i ������ i'��� -mump CfwS* CmAiA Net } ,.- - i BATHROOM TISSUEPur" AM,d r ���*���*�� PILE DRIVING Pondor Harbour and Socrot Covo Aroa , ���for oarly 1976��� Please phone 883-2336 The Fender Harbour Fisherman's Resort ��float building under contract @ 1 NATIONAL HOMES LIMITED ������ .-"^ J ? "*, f...f. W~.t\ ��,& * if-n i-ni-.ilfia"i H11 Macaroni & ChMift Kraft 7 1(A oi. pkfli. 2 for peanut--' ffiiJTT^II Squlrrol Brand * Smooth 40 ot. tin $^J 1- liii u*:^:xx<rxx::,rxlt;?:;.;;wm ������. ��� ��� f-_ ;'<������-.' "..���'��� ..-���..-���'���'���.: " ..���������*���:" ."������ -' Before you buy or build any homo, give a thought to National's component-built designs. Compare quality, designing, selection and price... see why a National home sets the standard for the Industry... then you'll know why we believe It presents sound Value for your building dollars. - Ovor seventy standard doalnna with a wondorlul oholpo of optlona... plua custom doalgnlno for your poraonal plan or for apoolal building altoa. Talk to a National man now.., lot him ahow yjou how homo-ownership may bo youro to onjoy tho National way. Honey Sav��n Parmi 3 lb. tub < $159 SAVE! 5% EARLY DELIVERY DISCOUNT [A LIMITED TIME OFFER ONLY] The National man in this area: DAVE WH1DDEN, Sech@ltp Phone 885-2746 ASSORTED PEAS 5 Royal City * Fancy oi. tin , \tJ'��T': ���UN^M��M iff | ' Clon Volley * Standard Plums Mox.tlm 3 $' for i CHECK OUR AISLES FOR IN-STORE SPECIALS GON WHEELS Weston, 20 01. pkg *1?9 HtENCH FRIES '!E��7."".. ORANGE JUICE m�� "�����".\*..*.'"". 69 ..i WR|TE TODAY -*��� NATIONAL HOMES LIMITED BOX 245 ABBOTSFORD, B.C. V2S 4N0 Encloood la $1.00. Ploaso nond mo National's cataioguo of componont-homo doaions, SPT ���Namo^_ I ��� Address. I l Phono ^^����� LUCIKY DOLLAR FOODS Phone 806-2257 Clibson$/i.���. |(,, Prices effective Thursday, January 15 to Saturday, January 17. Wo reserve the right to limit quantities. & white re Sechelt/ B.C. -Urns SSS-941S ODS .- /��� ���/'������ /��� ���i <;������> ' / / ��� -r ��� / ^ v "/ / ^ / i- i '' i ��� ���r '/ \ ill forms ii the mail. VICTORIA ��� Application forms for the federal guaranteed Income supplement to the old age pension will be in the mail to all senior citizens by January IS. This undertaking was given today by Harry Kenmare, regional director of the federal old age security program. "The forms usually are In the mail by the end of the old year,*' Kenmare said, "but this year there has been a delay in printing and delivery." The federal guaranteed income sup* plement to the old age pension is for one year at a time, beginning each April 1. A new application is requited each year because intltlement depends on Income, and marital status, in the preceding year. %i Xmm%X4t>K Wh eaais SECHELT ALDERMAN Morgan the board's statutory meeting last week. Thompson was sworn In as the village's Regional secretary Ann Pressley con-, represontatlvo on the regional board at ducted the ceremony. / L__ -��..* ��^��� ��� m \ I * & ENINSULA /4me& Section B . Socholt Council could havo itself in a legal bind for allowing a Sechelt lot owner to break the village zoning by-law. Last August, Sybil MacFarlane applied for a building permit to construct a garage on her property, on Anchor Road near 'Poodle Corner.' Council advised MacFarlane that Secholt's zoning by-law does not permit the construction of an accessory building on a lot unless the principal building has been built or will be built simultaneously. Council decided it would allow the issuance of a building permit for the garage if MacFarlane would post a bond for $500 to the village. The'bond Would be returned If construction of a principal building was started on the property within one year. The bond was posted. Council received a letter last week from Robert MacFarlane, Sybil MacFarlane's lawyer, which said council had 10 days to explain the legality of the bond or return the $500 bond, or legal proceedings against the village to recover the bond would be Instituted. Council Itself seemed unsure at Wednesday's meeting of the legality of the bond. And to further complicate matters the building permit issued for the garage stated the bond would be returned if the principal building was started within one year ��� the problem is that no dates were mentioned on the permit. Alderman Dennis Shuttleworth said "it appeared council had been smeared with egg" and he wondered if council should not bow out of the situating; gracejully. Village clerk Tom Wood said the mistake was to allow MacFarlane to contravene the Gibsons village 1b arranging two meetings with government officials. The first Is an Information meeting with MLA Don Lockstead to discuss any govern-. ment policy changes which might affect the village. The other meeting which the village Is attempting to arrange is with the new minister of highways to discuss flooding problems along Highway 101. This problem was brought to a head at the village meeting last week when a letter from Lucille Mullor of South Fletcher Road in Gibsons arrived. In her letter, Muller said her house had been, flooded December 28 by what she considered neglect of the highway and ditch conditions. She said it'was the third flood in her basement in eight years caused by a blocked ditch. She asked for larger culverts to take care of the runoff, , Mayor Labonte said it was the law that each person was responsible for keeping their own culvert clean. "It appears highways just zoning by-law in the first place. He added that ft0 *��** again," Alderman BiULaiiig said, , the bond had been requested in good faith and AnA 1oW n "nn'"H'm wMoh maA" fhn MaK Wednesday, January 14,1070 Pogos 1-8 that he thought it should be returned only upon performance. After a round the table discussion on the matter council decided to write a letter to the lawyer and explain its position in full. The letter to lawyer MacFarlane in part says: "Now it may be argued that the bond Is not strictly legal, but there is no argument whatever, that the construction of the garage without the principal building is strictly illegal. If Mrs. MacFarlane requires the Village to . be strictly.legal and return thebon4pr}or-to- performance, then the village must require that she likewise be strictly legal and either commence house construction, or dismantle the garage until the house is built. And left a condition which made the highways a hazard." He suggested, "We should send a strong response' and tell highways to get off their butts and look after this highway in the way it should be looked after." Alderman Kurt Hoehne said he had photographed the flood scene. It was decided that a meeting with the Minister of highways should be set up and the village clerk was to make arrangements. G & E PLUMBING and HEATING Plumbing, noatlng & sowors ��� Repairs and Installations ��� All work guaranteed 886-7638 January Clearance! handbags.. boots .. shoes 1% most items Wed. Jan. 14 thru Sat. Jan 31 ^. Cowrie St. Sechelt 885-9345 F __^- z Gibsons council has outlined Its spending priorities for tho first part of tho year. At a committee of tho whole meeting last week, tho coiihpll decided to put tho spending emphasis on manpower utilization projects rather thnn capital expenditures until tax revenues start to come In. In Uils same vein, the council Is sending a letter to Fire Chief Dick Rnnnlgor asking that the fire department exercise restraint In Its capital expenditures until tax money starts to come into the village. A spokesman for council said the council docs have certain financial committments to meet, particularly concerning tho school district, until taxation revenue comes in. To linsten the arrival of tax revenue, tho village Is offering an eight per cont credit on any 1976 tax payments made between now and May 15. This applies to any pre-pnyment deposit and Interest will bo calculated on Uio deposit from Uio date of prepayment to June 30, 1976. lake staying in on a cold winter's night just a little more enjoyable with an if v�� '1 '���lJJ,'*Ak!^W|,7,'r"tf'^V 1'!.������<*., H- *����% <*��� ' -**^"���� ' ����������** *cL*- <\ *. 11 / --'���*���? 1 "V "��� ���t >��� ' A-S,V ��� �� X j! ��� BLASTING It no game, call an export. COAST BACKHOE and TRUCKING 883-2274 &��� % This amazing wood-burning hoator will hoat four or five rooms and needs rofuollng only every 12 hours. *23 1/2" flrobox * Hoavy gauge stool body with cast Iron logs * 5.5 cu. ft. capacity Wo Aro Alto Doalort For:��� Franklin Fireplaces & Firehood free-standing units. * Phono 006-2291 for froo Information ffimSsm ��H H�� nfLFPtP Sunshine Coast Highway 886-2291 Gibsons r< _^______t_____^^^______m1__r I MOCMAMfl Dowrowtxn $.��,, JOHNSON & JOHNSON Deodorant Body Powder & oz. Mfg. Sugg. List 2.10 JANUARY SAVINGS . . .ws MOOESS CAREFREE 29 Feminine Napkins 36't* Mfg, Sugg. List 2.90 JANUARY SAVINGS., . Q-TSPS Cotton Swabs 180't ���mrmwmA. Mfg. Sugg. List l.2fl JUF rfJC JANUARY J-Slk ^ SAVINGS vlCs,: ,*r...-"jl 17 "V.". *��,�����' ?.-��� ~-r A. / ^ A / y / ��� ' ���X /. \y if* Imi the :Wanf Ads for Issf Buys; hwbmmim For Rent Coming Events DINNER DANCE Sunshine . Coast' Liberal Assoc. Lord Jim's Lodge, Sat, Jan. 17 at 7 pan; WW. Birth Announcements GIBSONS AND SECHELT WESTERN DRUGS ... are pleased to sponsor this Birth Announcement space, and extend Best Wishes to the happy parents. Card of Thanks �����������I..W.- ���I��� I....���SSI�������������.��� ���������.I ��!���!����� ���I..-I A SPECIAL thanks to Mr Larry y- Kelly from the P.H.S.S. Grads for his donation of turkey, pennies and Texas Mickey, which was won by Gordon Kobus with a guess of 3790, the actual amount j being 3788. \ 321-7 ON BEHALF of my family and myself, I would like to express thanks to all those who sent cards and letters of sympathy after the death of my wife Lena. Your kindness and thoughtfulness will not be forgotten. Clarence Joe 378-7 Personal PENINSULA Travel Agency, one stop bookings lor all your travel needs. Pa. 88S-88S5, Dental BlockGibsotis, *"'" PHOTOGRAPHS published in The Peninsula Times can be ordered for; your own use at The Times office. 14734f Help Wanted .Obituary McNUTT - David, Jan. 19,; 1075. There is a gift in life we cannot buy, that's very rare and true, it's a gift of cherished memories ��� like the one I have of you. Lovingly remembered by his daughter Pauline. 316-7 TERFRY: passed away January 8th, 1976, Alberta.Terfry, late of Gambler Harbour, in her 92nd year. Survived by 1 son, Harold Terfry and' his wife Helen of Burnaby; 1 daughter Margaret Terfry, Gambler Harbour; a daughter in-law, Ethel, Vancouver; 2 grandchildren. Funeral service was held Monday. January 12 at 11:30 a.m. at Harvey Funeral Home, Gibsons. Rev. D. Brown officiated. Cremation followed. 352-7 GREEN: passed away January 10,1976. Constance Green, late of Gibsons, B.C. survived by her loving daughter and son-in-law, Shirley and Jakob Klausen; granddaughter Christine Klausen; daughter in-law Alfi Green; and grandson Brien Green. Funeral service Thursday, January 15 at 2:00 p.m. in St. Bartholomew's Church, Gibsons. Rev. D. Brown officiating. Cremation, Harvey FuneralHome; directors. 381-7 WANTED BIDS for demolish fire gutted structures nt 16 Marine Dr. Gibsons. Write 1017- 8th St, Nelson, B.C. 357-9 LADY TO Sell Sarah Coventry Jewelry. No door to door, earn while you learn. Work at your own time. Call collect, 486* 7233. 359-9 \ .������ I ~ TO BUY or sell Avon on the Peninsula, Call 885-2183,360tfn TOP RATED FIRM Needs capable, mature person. Excellent opportunities with firm doing successful business. Above average income plus regular vacation bonuses. Products nave big repeat potential. Airmail, President, Dept. AF, P.O. Box 70, Station R, Toronto, Ontario, M4G 3Z6. 364-7 Work Wanted FUEL COSTS rising? We will turn your problem trees into firewood, $18 cord. We also fall, top or limb danger trees. Complete cost before we start. Expert insured work. Call us at 885-2109. Peerless Tree Services Ltd. 85-tf n' BACKHOE available, septic tanks sold, and installed. Phone 886-2546. 10513-tf HOUSECLEANING and wall washing. $3.50 hr. Ph. 885- 2943. 167-tfn EXPERIENCED framing crew. > Frank Glampa 885-2618, Larry Moore 885-9213. 371-9 DUMP TRUCK and backhoe available. Ph. Phil Nicholson 885-2110 or 885-2515. 55tfn' any MOVING and Hauling of kind. Ph. Norm 886-9503. 12339-tfn "THE BEST" painting and fine handy work. Reasonable, D. Thompson, 886-7139 eves. 320-9 NEED a carpenter. Call Bob - Crichton; 883-2312. 1365-tm Personal BAHA'I FAITH on death. The inscrutable divine wisdom underlies such heart rending occurences. It is as if a kind gardener transfers a fresh and tender shrub from a narrow Slace,to a vast region. This ���ansference is not the cause of the withering, the waning or the destruction of that shrub, nay rather it makes it grow and thrive, acquire freshness and delicacy and attain verdure and fruition. This hidden secret is well-known to the gardener, while those souls who are unaware of this bounty suppose that the gardener in his anger and wrath has uprooted the shrub. But to those who are aware, this concealed fact is manifest and this predestined decree considered a favor. Do not feel grieved and disconsolate therefore..." 323-8 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS' .meetings 8:30 p.m, every Wednesday. Madeira Park Community Hall. Phone 883- il)978. 12648-tfn m!ARTYN'S DRIVING School of Powell River, now serving the Sechelt Peninsula. Ph. (112) 483- '4421. 1232IHfn i , : , THE eternal truth of immortality is tnufiht anew by tho Baha'i Faith. 'Abdul'1-Baha wrote to a parent, stricken at the passing, of a son: "But as he lias been freed from this sorrow-stricken shelter and has turned his face toward ... the Kingdom . . . therein lies the consolation of our hearts. Baha'i Faith, 885-9450,880- 2078. . 57-tfn Real Estate WATERFRONT ��� new on market, rare Soames Pt. waterfrontage 4.3 acres, gently sloping to 260' of prime beach. Older nome on property. Subdividable. ��� High view lot on Redrooffs Rd., 100' of beach. LOTS ��� Gower Pt. Rd. $14,000. ��� Bluff, Skyline Dr. ��� S. Fletcher Rd., $14,000 terms. ��� OSbourne Subdivision, Sechelt, 1 ac", great view. ��� Hwy 101 above Soames Pt., $11,000 ea. HQUSES-r-GIBSONS ��� Elphinstone Rd., immaculate new home on 2 lots, magnificent view. ��� Ideal family home, 1500 sq. ft., good view. ��� Pratt Rd./small cottage on lot $12,500. HARRY MILBURN 886-7768 BLOCK BROS 922-3911 162-tfn POWELL RIVER side by side 1 bdrm duplex with full harbour view. $28,500 for quick sale. Ph. 684-1783 collect. 234-tfn MISSION POINT nr. Davis Bay, 2 bdrm house, sundeck, elec. heat, 200 ft from water. Garage and carport on property, 20 yr. paid lease. By owner, $21,500. F.P. Ph. 885-9951. 333-8 CROWN LEASED lot on, beautiful North Lake, 10 min. from sea, stores, P.O. and schools. Asking only $2500. Write G. Mullins, Egmont, B.C. or Ph. 883-2209. 305-7 PageB-S The Penlnsnla Times Wednesday,, January 14; 1S76 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Phono 085^231 4 Published Wednesdays by lege) or Reader advertising eOc pet The Peninsula Times count line, tor VVestpm Publications Ltd. "Deaths, Cord ��t Thanks, tn * * ot Sechelt, B,C, Membrlam, Ntarrtage end Engage - Established W63 rnent notices ore $��.00 (up to M > lines) end. 60c per line otter that, Four words per line. Member, Audit Bureau Birth Notices, Coming Events take \ ot Circulations regular classified rotas, * March 31,1975 l- Gross Circulation 4MS Ad'Brteft nvust be paid tor tn Paid Circulation 3689 advance by Saturday, S p.m. As (tied with the Audit Bureau ot Circulation, subject to audit. Subscription Rates* Classified Advertising Ratett By Math . 3-llne Ad-Brtets (12 words) Local Area . $7.00 yr., One Insertion ....'.��. ..$1,60 Outside local Area ,$8,00 yr, Three Insertions $3,60 U.S.A. $10,00yr. Extra Lines (4 words) 60c Overseas $1 KQOyr, ' (Display Ad-Brlefs Senior Cltltons, $3.60 per column Inch) Local Area $6.00 Box Numbers ,,.,,,,,,,, ,60c extra Single Copies , 15c ea. "In the event ot a typographical error advertising goods or services, at a wrong price, goods or services may not be sold and the difference charged to the newspaper. Advertising Is merely an offer to sell, and may be withdrawn at any time." ��� (Supreme Court decision). Advertising Is accepted on the condition that, In the event of typographical error, that portion of the advertising space occupied by the erroneous Item, together with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged for, but the balance of the ad-, vertlsement will be paid for at tho applicable rate. A composition charge Is made for advertising accepted and put Into production, but cancelled before publication. Change from original copy when proof Is submitted to customer Is also chargeable at an hourly rate for the additional work. ' ' Copyright and/or property rights subsist Jn all display advertising and other material,appearing In the edition of the Sechelt Peninsula Times. Permission to reproduce wholly Or In part and In any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process In a publication, must be obtained In writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will bo sublect to recourse in law. '. - ��� ��� ' ��� Real Estate Real Estate XX ' SECHELT,VILLAGE, 3 bdrm PENDE$ HARBOUR home; 2 yr! old, 1240 sq. ft., plus Executive Home. Architectural SJS2.IS2? ��� ���?,^)0a��iW, Ih design, panoramic view lot. 1% . ^?ffiV'BliJft?mr�� rf yr. old, 4 bdrms. Many many Sf|nn$&Sri rSSLJ Phg*K deluxe features. A "must see* gj������-Immed' possess' Ph'i�� 'listed at $95,000. ^ ^_ Large level treed lot on black top t/tfantari tn Pont road. All services. Moorage wanTeq T0 Kem available. Asking $16,000. gECHELT to mbnQQn Bay Nearly 10 acres. Level treed. Young couple need.2-3 bdrm Just a few minutes from Gibsons home. Have 2 small children. Ph. on Pratt Rd. $59,000. 885-9647. 268-7 ��� Rn^ci?iTfTlt?A2f0Tv GARAGE in or near Gibsons. Ph. (112) 936-7292 ��� 886-9969 anytime. 176-tfn ���'"'" For Rent CASH FOR your home or ^^rr^T^T~I���Z T^������ property. Call John Wilson, 885- FO? LEAEftbody $��P &Pow.e1} 9385, london Estates Ltd., Ph. River, 3000 sq ft with paint 522-1631. 242-tfn r^and office. $500 month. Ph. ; ; - 4wM)d7d. .,.;���-.������ -. -Zo&-| ��� ocean. Davis Bay to Secret Cove. garage. Hdlcrest Road, Gib- Ph.R.WaUams.987.0154. 37^. .^ d^gg^J 38ACRESKleindale,sellartrade m^SUQM��l Kn' colkxLj^ for-Gibsons property. Ph. ill2) 685-8394,9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 280-7 980-2154. rH 3 BDRM house w. earaee. Pebble GIBSONS, cleared lot, 1689 ^^wS^lf' pS08!3 pk Marine Dr. Contact owner, MS���8' AvaU' Feb" HEl* 1017.8th St., Nelson, B.C. 356-9 883'9976' 310"7 Brand new & ready to move into',' SANDY gg0* ? "bdl��� u,lfurn: either a 3 bdrm bimt home or a , house $250. No pete, first and darling2 bdrm rancher. Local or K,rent inadvance-Ph-m' .. city trades. 252��- 311-tf ~ ~~ , MDDDLEPOINT AREA 2 bdrm Large lot, 2/3 acre, high and house, fridge, stove, wash- level. $12,950. dryer, avail. Feb. 1. Ph. 883-2536 ��� ��� or 980-0078. 313-7 View lot, Selma Park. $14,900, ^ w-���,,���., . , , terms ONE BEDROOM waterfront suite, $120, mo. Ph. 883- JOHN WILSON 885-9365 2258' " '.' 314"tf LONDON ESTATES LTD. BROTHER KNITTING machine, 522-1631 all attachments. As new, $450. , 373-7 Ph. 880-7434. 318-tf __,_,.,���_.,;_, , , ��� , ��� , PARKLIKE setting, year-round ROBERTS Creek, Marlene Road. lodging from $120 mo. 1 bdrm. nlully.ie^ed lota- ^L8"?" torn. apts. Pender Harbour areai 7896 or 886-7700. 12080-tfn Ph. 883-9027. 114-tfn 7 ISLES \\\f, apt Jan, SOth. Beautiful view & water access. Ph.S8S^194\v<KMaysonly. S65-7 MADEIRA PARK 1 bdnn turn. ItouscPk (112) 277-0545, Sl��9 NEW 3 bdrm cm 10 acres at Roberts Creek. Bam & other oulbldgs, all facilities. Only reliable steadily employed parties need apply. Refe. reoM, CattLynn, sMia S53-tm S ROOM house en Redrooffs Rd., oil cook stove & fireplace. Write M. Rases 5554 W, SSth, Vancouver. ^7 2 BDRM home; esc. view* southerly exposure, part bum. incl. fridge & stove. 'Year round $200. Phl8fi��7218or 886-8238. S67>? 2 BDRM cottage, elec. heat, stove & fridge. Avail. Feb. 1. Noanimals. PK 883-8923. 365-7 NEW 3 bdrm house, $300 mo. Ph. 886-2417. 360-7 RUBY LAKE Motel Restaurant . under new management. Redecorated, modern housekeeping units. ' Daily, weekly and monthly rates. Ph. 883-2269. 127954m GARDEN BAY, 3 bdrm. plus den home. $225. Ph. 936-0048 or 883- 2360. 180-tfn MAPLE Crescent Apartments. 1662 School' Rd. Gibsons. Suites, heat, cable included. Reasonable, apply Apt. 103A. . 11798-tfn For Rent , HALLFOR RENT, Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact BesMteWigai^v8SS^03.Um4m NlotQrcyeles KAWASAKI S50 cc Endures like new $5.5, ready tor st> Pb. S3S- 2324. am Cars and Trucks * ^4COMPACTChev�� Reasonable. Ph,0S>S20l, lMn ^ viVOLKSWAQEN Beetle. askmg^llOQ. Ph.883^88. SS3-7 *8$QMC Hton pickuiK stepside, 4 spdv post trac> ex, cond. $1075. Ph.8S8^2?0. * ,' SGM Cars and Trucks >74 BU1CK LeSabre S dr htp, ps, pb* d wdws. IfkOOOmi,, ex. i. Days, 8^S43, eves, 835- cond. 855*7 *65 MERC Mk ton PV�� esc. meeh. cond.$lS0Q.Ph.883��8284. 289-8 ^ aaiARO, SOT auto, ps, Ph.885^m. ' PENDER HARBOUR REALTY LTD. (ON HIGHWAY IOI AT FRANCIS PENINSULA ROAD) A GOOD INVESTMENT ~ 40 pcro�� In tho Egmont aroa with a croak running through, It's woll socludod with occosa ofl the North Lako road, $25,000 Is tho full prlco, BEAUTIFUL VIEW ���- Woll malntalnod 3 bodroom homo on lorgo 144 x 200' landscaped lot overlooking tho ontranco to Pondor Harbour, A first class proporty offered at $49,000, SUBDIVISION SITE ��� 3.20 qulto lovol acros with a vlow ovor tho wator, Excollant soil for soptlcs and Is sorvlcod, Sltuatod on Prancls Ponlnsula Road. A good buy at $50,000. CHARLES ENGLISH LID. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC AND APPRAISALS Gibsons, B.C. 886-2481 PHONE TOLL FREE: 687-6445 Langdaloi $13,500. Wharf Road, now subdivision, 10 cholco lots, $7,500 to Aldorsprlng Road: Gibsons,' beautifully kopt homo with a vlow of harbour, This largo homo Is on full bsrnt & has partly dovolopod upstairs. A roal family homo, only $35,500. 1 Aero North Road: powor, zonod Rll for .mobllo homo, F.P, $13,500, 3 Bdrms: Drandnow 1700 blk N. Flotchor Rd., on sowor. $46,500. Gibsons Village: Glassford Rd, first tlmo offorod. 11 fully sorvlcod lots, 63 x 150, Thoso lots soil for tho low prlco ol $ 12,000, VIEW HOME ON 1 ACRE ��� Has 4 bedrooms and nlco vlow overlooking Malaiplna Strait. With a bit of "fixing up" could bo |ust right, Olfors to $30,000. WATERFRONT ACREAGE ��� 20 acres on pavod road ond with approximately 900' of doop watorfront. Hydro Is available, lovely vlow onto Jorvls Inlot, This proporly Is Ideally suited to group Invostmont, l, BUILDING LOTS ��������� Drop In and lot us show you around, W�� have sovorol Irom $9,000, PHONE 0B3-2794 John Dreon 083-9970 Jock Ho i mon 003-2745 A numbor of good acreages. All priced for sale ��� some torms, Inquire for details. Hlllcrest Avonuo: 3 bodroom basomont homo on vlow lot, Fully sorvlcod, Will bo, finished In 30 days. $52,500. Goorgla Driver Boautlful vlow lot up from the park. Reody to build on $20,000, North Rond: 2 yr old mobllo homo on 2 lots. Cloarod and drlvoway in $20,000. WRITE OR DROP IN FOR OUR FREE PROPERTY BROCHURE SELMA PARK 100' )t 200'treed view lo��, Priced to sell quickly et $15,000, Call Doug Joyce. WILSON CREEK On�� bl o kind view lot, Approx 1 ii ocre, Priced to sell ot $15,000, Coll Doug Joyce, ZONED COMMERCIAL 40 x ISO Hlghvtoy lot with large 2 storey Home hext door to Motel oreo tn Dovts Boy, F,P. $69 500 -i BASEMENT HOME Dovts Boy vtevo location, this ttdy home has S bedrooms & or. above ground basemetU, concrete driveway and o large 70 x .50 oil cleared lot, F.P, $53,300, Stan Anderson, ROBERTS CREEK a yeor round creek runs through this beautifully treed ocre. Good building site, F,P, $.5,000, Coll Doug Joyce, anderson SRBAiiri]^iiin"py SMALL ACREAGE % bedroom trotter on o small acreage tn Wilson Creek. Close to mobile park so has potenttal for, to units. F,P, $39,500, SELMA PARK 2 bdrm full basement on a 75x135' View lot. Cash to assumable mortgage, Quick possession, F.P. $45,000.. Call Doug Joyce. ��� 885-3211 * Doug Joyce - * Jack Anderson 885-2761 885-2053 * Bill Montgomery * Stan Anderson 886-2806 885-2385 FREE REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE Post Office Box 1219, Sechelt GOLF COURSE Almost I acre about 1/2 cleared, across from the 7th green of the golf course, 78 x approx 500' with a proposed road down one side. A good Investment. F.P. $16,500. Stan Anderson, LISTINGS WANTED K, A, Crpsiby 886.2098 j, W. ViSMr 885-3300 Don Sutherlanr 1 685-9362 Ann* Gum oy 006-2164 ,--.,... ���, Goorgo Coopor 0069344 LARGE OLDER HOME Close to the facilities in the village, this 2 bedroom basement home is on a good lot, at the end of a cut de sac, so no through traffic. F.P, $46,000. Stan Anderson, PHONE: PENDER HARBOUR 883-2233 < BOX 100, MADEIRA PARK, B.C. Member of Multiple Listing Service TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER 689-7623 GARDEN BAY ���Approx 1500 sq ft home, built" 1963. 4"b'dMs7 Kitchen" with built-in range and stove, large living room, dining room. Carport in' partial basement. Oil furnace. Large lot ��� landscaped and in gross. $41,500. GUN POINT ��� PENDER HARBOUR ���Approx 192f waterfront, beautifully landscaped, with 1170 sq ft 2 bdrm home, fireplace, sundeck, w/w, 3rd bdrm In loweriJIevel. Boat house with marine ways. Westerly exposure with a sweeping view of Pender Harbour. $120,000. WATERFRONT LOTS 1. GUNBOAT BAY ���Lots 10 & 11 -adjoining lots with approx 300' deep, sheltered waterfront, approx 8 1/2 acres on Hwy 101. Lot 10 is priced at $25,000 or buy both together for $60,000. 2. IRVINES LANDING ��� Lot 5, approx 128' waterfront, at entrance to Lee Bay. Driveway in, fairly sheltered moorage. $35,000. 3. GARDEN BAY ��� Approx 290' waterfront with sheltered moorage, driveway in. Good sites for several cottages on the approx 2 acres. $70,000. * 4. GUNBOAT BAY ��� near Madeira Park, Lot D has approx 75' low bank waterfront, level and. grassy. Septic tank and drain field in. $35,000. 5. KLEINDALE ��� approx 208' waterfront, dries low water, just over an acre of land, situated on Hwy 101 at head of Harbour. $22,000. 6. REDROOFFS ��� Lot 14 has approx .86 acres and 275' waterfront at end of Eureka Place. Fine marine view, selectively cleared and level. Steep cliff to rocky beach. $30,000, 7. GARDEN BAY ESTATES ���Lot 31, approx 80' waterfront, southern exposure. Deep sheltered moorage. $39,000. 8. REDROOFFS ��� Lot 23, off Eureka Place, is large and level with 75' iof bluff watel,froht.'"Go'bd rocky beach arid excellent"view. Offers to $18,500. 9. SAKINAW LAKE ��� 2 acres + with approx. 100 ft. of lakefrontage. Good building lot with south westerly exposure. Water access only. $18,500: LAGOON ROAD��� 1 bdrm cottage on 3.3 acres ��, with approx 150' lagoon waterfront. Access to main harbour ot high tide. $36,000. KLEINDALE ��� approx, 3 acres on Hwy 101. 4 bdrm unfinished home, nice garden area at back^ of property. $39,500. LLOYD'S STORE ��� GARDEN BAY ��� approx. 1.22 acres land; 800 + sheltered waterfront, large store building, approx. 4,800 sq ft containing general store, butcher shop, office, stock rooms & Post Office, Approx 370 lineal ft floats, Standard Oil dealership with full line of marine & automotive oil products. Owner's 2 bdrm home, 3 sheds, 405 sq ft shop (leased out). $335,000 plus cash for stock In trade. SILVER SANDS ��� Approx 500' excellent low bank Gulf waterfront, 9.8,. acres. Comfortable 3 bdrm home, stone fireplace, 4th bdrm>recreation room and powder room on lower level, Private marine railway "for hauling boat into basement shop. $158,000. SUNSHINE INN ���GARDEN BAY ��� Situated on one semi-waterfront acre of land with a view of Pender Harbour. Presently closed, but with numerous possibilities for an enterprising purchaser. No business ��� price includes land, buildings, furniture, furnishings & equipment only. Priced far below replacement, cost, $195,000. ' MOBILE.HOMES ' 1. 12 x 68 3 bdrm 1974 Glendall with stove & fridge. Located in LR&B Trailer Park, Madeira Park, Asking $14,900, 2. 24 x 60 1973 Safeway double wide with 3 bdrms, family room, range, fridge, washer,,dryer, dishwasher & septic tank. Located at Ruby Lake. $23,500, ' KLEINDALE ���2.33 acres of good, fairly level land with creek and garden aroa. Completely rebuilt 1,040 sq ft 3 bdrm homo, w/w throughout. Covered porch and largo utility room. $45,000. IRVINE'S LANDING ��� Newly rebuilt 2 bdrm home with an excellent view over, Leo Bay. W/W carpets, sundeck. Range & fridge Included, Closo to marina and gov't wharf, $39,500. MADEIRA PARK-���3 bdrm homo, built 1974, on Harbour Vlow Road, Approx. 1,176 sq ft, 2 full bathrooms, W/W, white marblo flroplaco In living room, dining room, dlshwashor, countortop rango, built-in oven In kltchon; carport, sundock, 3/4 basomont. Vory nlco homo sltuatod closo to stores, marinas fll post office. $55,000, GARDEN BAY ESTATES ���3 bdrm watorfront homo, 1204 sq ft, built 1973, Codar construction. 81 '��, good, doop watorfront, Float, Southern oxposuro, oxcollont vlow, $115,000. GARDEN BAY ROAD Approx 22 aero watorfront farm with approx 16 acros cultivated, foncod and diked. Q acros i, In vogotablos, 0 acros ��. In-grass, crook through proporty. 1350 sq ft barn, 11,000 sq ft hothouse, both built 1973. $143,000, With machinery & 35' housotrallor $165,000, LOTS 1. BARGAIN HARBOUR ��� approx 1 1/2 acres, nicely treed, secluded! Hydro, water, septic tank 8 drain field in. $25,000, , 2. NARROWS ROAD ��� Good bldg lots ��� $8,000 ��� $11,000. 3.GARDEN BAY���serviced loti, some with excellent view. $11,900 $18,500. ' 4. SINCLAIR BAY ROAD ��� seml-waterfront lots, some with view ovor Harbour. $7,500-$l 5,500, 5. MADEIRA PARK ��� sorvlcod lots, most with view, closo to school, storos, P.O.' & Marinas. $8,000-$2?,000. 6. EARLS COVE ��� 3 largo lots, sorvlcod with hydro, 2 with vlow, closo to wator. $9,000-$l 1,500. 7. NARROWS ROAD ��� Approx throo quarter aero of lovel land with an oxcollont vlow of horbour. 400' to wator, Servicod with water fi, hydro, $22,000, 8. LAGOON ROAD ���building lot, sorvlcod with wator & hydro, walking distanco to school, storos & marinas. $11,000, 9. GARDEN BAY ��� 2 lovol loaso lots with good garden soil, shado tree and 10' Knight trallor, $6,900, 10. FRANCIS PENfNSULA ��� nlco bldg lot In a popular subdivision, sorvlcod with wator & hydro. $9,900, 11. SANDY HOOK ���Lot 00 on Skookumchuck Rd,, sorvlcod with water & hydro, oxcollont vlow of Socholt Inlot, $ 11,000. 12. HALFMOON BAY ��� Lot 43 on Truman Rd. Vlow lot with wator, hydro 8, sowor avallablo, $15,500, RUBY LAKE 119' lokolronl lot with furnishod oho bdrm cottago. Road across, hydro, wator, Reduced to $27,000. firm for quick sale, RUI1Y LAKE Lot 27 - soml-watorfront lot wllh ocoan vlow, road ac- cass, hydro, $0,500, ��� RUDY LAKE - Approx 120 acros ol oxcollont land, 400' watorfront on Ruby Lako, approx 2600' watorfront on lagoon. 2 housos, prosonlly rontod ft trallor spacos, $180,000. ONE ACRE LOT Treed ocre on Browning Road In Wilson Creek. Flat & level, partly cleared. Easy to develop, close to a good beach. Could be subdividable. F.P. $16,500. Stan Anderson, RUBY LAKE ��� Doluxo homo, built 1973 on approx 160' cholco lakofront. 4 bdrms and don, flroplaco, sundock, W/W, carport, float and largo soparalo workshop, A boautlful home and property, $75,000. HOTEL LAKE Approx 730' cholco lakolront, 3 bdrm homo, full basomont, ioc room, 2 flroplncos, 2 full bathrooms, hot wator boat, soirio furniture, float ft 3 hoots. Sltuatod on approx 2,1/2 acres ol (rood park-like land, $05,000, SAKINAW LAKE Appiox 25 ocros, approx 1250' lakofront, 4 bdrm lumlshod Pannbode homo, (loots ft bonis, $105,000, WfiSTMERK HAY NfcLSON ISLAND A unlquo 40 acre proporly wllh both sua front and lakofront, Approx 1500' good sholtorod waterfront In Wostmeio Bay and approx 225' lakolront on Wool loko, Im- piovttmonts consist ot a good 3 txlim homo, 2 summer collages, op' prox 2 ocros cloarod, ftoots ond Joop road to W����t Lnko, Full prlco $160,000, Adjoining 4.0 acios with approx 1200', wntorfront could bo purchased In conjunction with tit* abov* ptop*<ty lo�� $40,000, EGMONT ��� Approx 353' watorlront with doop sholtorod moor ago on 9.2 acros of (rood land. Access by trail or wator. $30,000, EARLS COVE - 5.57 acros good land wllh 450' ��_ wntorfront adjoining Earls Covo Forry Tormlnal, $95,000, EGMONT Approx 600' watorfront ad|olnlng tho Egmont Marina, Approx 7 trood acros, Pavod Moplo Road runs through proporly. $70,000, REDROOFFS ftQAD 75' prim" watorlront wllh oxcollont panoramic vlow, 3 bdrm homo, opprox 1150 sq ft wllh 24 x 13 living room, stono flroplaco, all appliances and carpots Incluclod, $69,000, SECRET COVE - 20 acres with approx 200' watorfront with creek and ' waterfall, Oldor homo, noods, finishing. Accoss from Brooks Rd. $70,000, ACREAGE j KLEINDALE approx 5 acros fronting on Hwy 101. $25,000. 2, WOOD BAY npprox 21 ocros ol nlco Gulf vlow proporly, approx 630' frontago on Hwy 101. $45,000, 3, MIDDLE POINI 10.96 acres wllh merchantable timber, crook ft 2 bdrm collage, $52,000, with timber, or $40,000, without limber, 4, D.L, 2392 approx 160 acies, sltuatod approx I 1/2 mllos above Hwy 101. Accel* by old logging rood Troll* and rood* throughout Oil* nicely treed, usable land, $160,000. * * '5,i WOOD BAY 11,79 trood acres. I'mllally domed, bos dug woll, good accoss from Hwy 101, $30,000. DON LOCK Ros. 003-2526 PAT SLADEY Ros. 003-9019 DAN WILEY Rtas. 003-9149 OLLI or JEAN SLADEY ros.003-2233 b < J'r "A Cars and Trucks ^lrt-sirt-rmiii->niiniiiiisttiininiii���~��� i iiimnsiiinniisnimii���^siisms. '71 AUSTIN America, hvimae, jMwIs' throughout, good Uresv Plu 888^)98, 310.? >i.A..m��i,1,JJ���.a.,m.<t-m.i-1-.1-~t-n>1|f^JTf��|.^.��rn.��.j. Campers and Trailers ��W "E(SNOLlNE~l00i"eatsV peri&ed* fg roof, toilet, too box, stove, V8 auto, ps, pb, radio, $8800. Consider small trade in, l491S.rieteher,Gtbsons. 35M Campers am) Trailers -f Mobile Homes Machinery t ivestock 28 FT A1RSTREAM deluxe model tmttert $7800. Mr, Cumbers, Irvlnea l��audhig, call 80W Mobile Homes ��78 SAFEWAY Bohvlsta 12x68, Skirted w w \vo turn, Atr cond. Must setts any roas. otter ao eepted.Ph.SSB-m 87tom YOUR AUTOPIAN CENTRE ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Seaside Plazrj 886-2000 Gibsons 886-9121 DOUBLEWIDES Delivered and set up on your property, guaranteed to be no* copied by municipality, Non* basement and full basement foundation plans supplied. Also large selection of twelve jvides. For further information CallConect525-�� May be viewed at ��594 Kingsway, Burnaby, * '. Member ot the Western Mobile Home Assoc, M.D.L, 25012 89174m ��7l MODULINE Premiere 12x60, 2 bdrm turn. Utility, prop, cookings oil heat, Ph, 886- fof ' 877-9 12 x56 2 BDRM mobile home, 8 yrs, old, 8x10 ft, heated storage room and sundeck at* tached, Esc, cond,, set up in mobile park, Ph, 888*7801, 294-8 Mortgages K. BUTLER REALTY LTD. Welcomes office 886-2000 res. 886-2814 Karl Bull to the staff as real estate salesman. Karl has had 25 years experience and looks forward to meeting and serving you. MORTGAGES FIRSTS-SECONDS-THIRDS Residential-Commercial and Builder's Loans AvallableNow CALL US FIRST AT926-32S8 CENTURY21 MORTGAGE CORPORATION (formerly Acadian Mort Corp.) 2438MarlneDr. WestVon, -Division of CENTURYFINANCIALGROUP 00-tfn Boats and Engines 26 FT. Houseboat, FG pontoons, FG roof, propane fridge & stove & heater. $9300. Ph. 885- 8705. 256-6 WANTED 5 to 10 HP outboard in good cond. Offers to Box 1086, Sechelt. , 326*10 BUTLERBROTHERS EQUIPMENTLTD. . Victoria, B.C. USED CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT 1972 CASE 580B: \v*H It-18 ft, hyd. Extendahooi w*Drott4 in 1 loader; w*R,0,P,S, cab, Ready to WOrk $12,580 CASE880B 14 ft, backhoe; % yd, loader, R.O.P.S. canopy,,;,,,,"., .$10,500 CASE 580 \v*U ft, backhoe} w*^�� yd, 'loader* \v*Slms cab; good rubber ,.$8,500 CASE 680 w-W ft>18 ft Extendahoe; w*l yd. loader: w-Sims cab; good all round condition $8,500 CASE 680 w*backhoe; w4oader; w*cab; fair shape $5,500 CASE 530-Diesel w*backhoe; w*loader; w�� cab .\...$4,800 FORD MAJOR-Diesel w*backhoe; w*loader $2,700 CASE 450 CRAWLER w-4 in 1 loader; . w-backhoe: RUNS WELL $9,506 ALUS CHALMER H3 Crawler Loader: w*winch; w- canopy; w-log forks; AS IS .$4,980 These and others located at our Keating X Road Yard. ��� financing arranged . ��� delivery arranged anywhere phone Harold, 652-1121 Victoria D. No. 2755 861-10 Equipment READTHIS! v You're making a mistake if you buy property before obtaining our FREE catalogue AG1HCBES LIB. Box 128 ���Phone.: 885-2235 phone Vancouver 689-5838 (24 HOURS) . .. ��� DAVIS BAY BEACH #3514 Nearly new 3 bedroom home, 1 1/2 baths, well insulated, clean electric heat, large covered deck over carport, on 9,000 sq ft level lot, just a short block to Davis Bay beach. Priced for action at $49,900. Try half down. Call Don Hadden, 885-9504 eves. CHALLENGE IN 76 #3524 . One package ��� over one acre of Commercial zoned property, which is scarce. This contains a good 2 bedroom home, a cafe under lease to an energetic operator, a dandy old LOG CABIN, plus a storage shed. Cafe' operator will either continue, or' sell his business. Current mortgage could be changed to suit now buyer. Assure YOUR future^, phone our offlco for dolalls, or ��� Peter Smith, 805-9463 eves. AS FAR AS THE EYE CAN SEE #3392 ���ViewI View! West Sechelt. Large^ corner lot. Try your fterms, $14,950. Call Mr. Kent, eves 885- 9461. ��� VIEW 1 VIEW I 03474 ... . * Look up Sechelt Inlet from this Sandy Hook lot, price reduced to $12,000 on terms. VVater & hydro available, beach and boat launching nearby. Call Jack White, eves, 886-2935. WATERFRONT 03492 Excellent watorfront. Located on Redrooffs Road. Level to water plus two 2 bdrm homes. A beautiful vacation spot for the ..whole family. For appointment \o view, call Pat Murphy, 885-9487 or 689-5838. Full Prlco $85,000. RESTRICTED! No Sex I Too New! Lots of View! Priced low, $12,900. Mr. Kent, eves 885-9461. A RARE CAT .#3521 1 1/2 acres with 169' waterfront lor $35,000. Beautiful house site. There is a nice but very small cottage on the site now. Call Jack Warn eves, 886-2681. BACK TO THE LAND 03448 ��� Modern three bedroom home ) 1/2 yrs., situated on over 9 acres of wooded. property, approx 2 acros cleared, new 3 stall barn, chicken house, new well built fencing, corral, ideal location for riding with many trails. Good vegetable garden, privacy is assured because of land freeze, Reducod to reasonable price of $69,000i., Call Jim Wood, 885- 2571 evos. SWIFT FEEDS-H. Jacobson, Swift Dealer, Nor'West Rd., Sechelt Phone 885*9869. Chicken feeds,' Horse feed, Hog feed, Cattle feed. Hay and other feeds by order. 258-tfn FOR SALE 1% yr old laving hens, $2 ea. (layers or stewing fowl), Ph, 886*9260. > 809-7 Auctions Livestock DIESEL POWERED, cable operated backhoe on tracks. Converts to cranewith 35' boom. $3500 or trade for truck. Write G. Mullins, Egmont, B.C. or 883- 2269. 306-tf We know an inexpensive way (or you to look good. It's called getting active. pa/mapaaro/ii Fitness. In your heart you know IVs right COaSt REAL ESTATE Vancouver Direct Lino 685-5544 PHONE 885-2241 ESTATES LTD* SECHELT AND AREA IN THE VILLAGE WITH A VIEW ��� Your cholco of four boautlful lots with a vlow of tho Gulf and Vancouver Island, southern oxposuro, Priced botwoon $10,000 and 12,000. See Lon Van Egmond. ROCK BOTTOM PRICE ��� vory atlrac{lve, super cloan loase house within walking distance to Socholt contor, Vendor vory anxious to relocate and has reduced prlco to $11,500, Easy loaso paymonts equal to $45 por month, For appointment to vlow call Suo Pato. WILL BUILD TO SUIT OR SELL ��� Two minutes trom Ice Arena trom this lovol building lot. 70' x 125', all services, soplic approved. Call to view with Davo Roberts. LARGE FAMILY HOME SECHELT "���- 4 bdrms or ^ bdrms 8, family room with separate flroplaco. Ovor 1600 sq ft on main floor plus 1/2 basomont on largo lot within walking dlstanco of school and shopping. Priced to soil at $56,000, Call Davo Roborts for appointment to vlow. SANDY HOOK 3.6 solocllvoly cloarod acros wllh a 450 sqft 2 yr old homo, plus a 1000 sqft garago on comont slab, This proporty now has tontntlvo approval lor subdivision Into ihreio 1 1/4 aero places with a dwelling on twq ond tho third op raw land. An oxcollont Invostmont. Asking $55,000, For mora Information call Suo Pato, SANDY HOOK Sorvlcod oosy building vlow lot with a cloor magnlflcont vlow straight up Iho middle of Socholt Inlot, Nolo Iho lo( sl*o of 90' fronlago by approx 110' rJdpth, Prlcod at a fast solo prlco of $12,500. Also, a potential southern oxposuro vlow lot ollor a lltllo flooring, prlcod nt $10,000, Call Suo I'alo for lurthor Information, ATTRACTIVE LEVEL VIEW LOT IN WEST SEijilifLf Soloctlvoly cloarod with drlvowoy In and building slto prepared, This lot will glvo you privacy wllh a vlow. Al ond of quint cul do-soc, Lot slio 77' x 170'. F.P, $14,900. Coll Suo Pain, rt.o ACRES Hydro, watni avnllahln on proporty. Youi oflar may bo ftntUlmtory. Coll III Bnluii. ��� ' RFDROOFTS AREA Approx 2/3 non iixrootlonol proporly, Trnllort allowed, nlcoly trood. F.P. $9,500. Coll Ed Bok��r. REDROOFFS AREA--Boautlful R2,zonod lot. Flat and lovol and nicely, treod. Park your trailer, build your summer cottago or plan your dream houso, Hydro Is In, water coming soon, F,P. $10,000. Call Suo Pato. HOT FISHING SPOT ��� Vlow proporty approx, 1 1/4 acros'ovorlooklng Sargoant Bay, Wator & Hydro. Asking $17,500. Offers, Call Ed Baker. WATERFRONT LOT Looking out to Marry Island, sunny oxposuro, arbutus troos, wator, powor and sowor. All this for only $26,000. Call Suzanno Van Egmond, SERVICED STATION fi, Co'fFEE SHOP IN HALFMOON DAY a gpod business, only $45,000, Includos buslnoss, oqulpmont and proporty, Coll Lon Van Egmond. SELMA PARK * DAVIS BAY * AND AREA SELMA PARK Atlractlvo vlow homo, 2 bdrms on main floor and 2 finished in full bsmt. W,W, rugs, good sl/od LR and dlnollo, Igo, sundock and garago, Many othor foaturos, Sltuatod on a 11 f>' lot with panoramic vlow. Lois of gardon, fruit Iroos, otc. Must bo soon to bo appreciated. For details coll Ed Bakor, COME AND SEE THE VIEW Several lot* from $13,900 on Laucol and Groor Avonuo, For dolalls soo Lon Van Egmond, ROBERTS CREEK AND AREA ROBERTS CREEK R2 ��� Several lots lo choose Uhij\, all nlcoly trood and v sorvlcod with pavod road, water and powor, Avorago slio Is 75 x 140, Prlcod from $9,000 to $10,500, Call Davo Roborts, ROBERTS CREEK ACREAGE 2 porcols, 2.4 acros oath. Could bo subdivided. Potential view proporty, F.P. $30,500. Can bo purchased separately, Call Ed Bakor. LANGDALE DELUXE VIEW HOME - On* minuttt to longdolo Ferry. 3 bedrooms, (insulin plumbing, spacious kllchon, largo living room, r,undock, 2 finished llroplnros, lull basomont, lorgo foyor, otc, ETC, 111 $24,900, down, toko ovor bank mortgage, Coll Davo Roberts lo vlow. Davo Roborls Evos. Phono 885-2973 lon or So/anno Von Egmond Evos, Phono 885-9683 Suo Pato Evos. 885-2436 Ed Bakor Evos. phono 885 2641 Pets CUTE 8 week old puppies need good homes. Davis Bay.. Ph. 88WH50. 824*7 Wanted to Buy TIMBER wanted. Let us give an estimate. D&O Log S< 886*7896or886*7700.< 12231 SATURDAY, January 17, large consignment sale ol furniture, appliances, & small items. Coffee on the house. Roger Allen Auc* tioneer, 885-3122. - 372*7 Lost LUNCH KIT, new, red. Left in white car on ride to Davis Bay, ph. 885*8303. - 315*7 For Sale NEW 7V4" industrial Ska Saw, $225.Ph.885*9358eves. 825*7 WOOD HEATER as new,$100. Ph. 883*2396. ' 863*7 -susf-sui-ni i i -in ii i. mm .i.i- i ^ - i- .' i HOUSEHOLD & office furniture. Ph.886*9238. ) 868*7 38 SHEETS of styrofoam. 2" x 24" x8\ Ph. 885-2228. 335- tfn QUALITY FARM SUPPLY All Buckerfield Feeds Hardware - Fencing Fertilizer * Purina Products Alfalfa-Hay-Straw Good Tack Selection- Case Garden Tractors- . Rototillers - Toro Lawnmowers We are on Pratt Road, 1 mile south from Highway PHONE 886-7527 11548-tfn CERTIFIED Farrier, Hans ' Berger is coming to Coast. Contact Sunshine Farm. 885-3450. 994-tfh For Sale : RADIO-RECORDER player, walnut cabinet, excellent condition. Offers? Ph. 885- 9237, S08-tf RETREAD SNOW TIRES 2 only 205x14 RadialStudded .' $46.43 ea. 2 only 165x15 RadialsStudded...... .$34.50 ea. 6 only 185x15 RadialsStudded...... .$29.80 ea. 2 only 165x13 RadialsStudded .$33.00 ea. lonly BR78xl3 RadialStudded $29.60 16onlyF78xl5 Plain Snow Tires .$22.00 ea. 4 only 600x13 PlainSnow Tires $21.50 ea. 7onlyG78xl5 Plain SnowTires $25.98 ea. All above retreads carry OK Tire's own 24 month warranty on workmanship. OK TIRE STORE downtownSechelt, corner Wharf & Dolphin 885*3155 237-tfn 8 MO. OLD, largest screen Sylvania Bw console TV as new $135. firm. Ph. 885-9325 after , 5. 155-tfn \_ _ 400 KAWASAKI 4 cycle, offers, also household - goods, everything goes. Ph. 885-9473.312- 7 Wednesday, January 14,1976 Peninsula Times PageB-3 For Sale Legal Notices EATON'S Sechelt ..,.885-3525 Gibsons.^..... 856-7515 JANUARY SALE All items in stock at the Gibsons or Sechelt Stores. ^ FREEZERS l0cuft,Reg$339.99 ...for$319.99 23cuft,Reg$419.99 ...fer$S89.S9 FRIDGES 15 cu ft Frost Free $619.99 for $569.99 10 cu ft Auto Defrost $379.89... for $339.99 13 cu ft 1 Door $359.99 : for$839.99 MISCELLANEOUS Spin Washer, Reg $299.99 for ��2i*9.99 Franklin Type Fireplace Cast Iron, Reg. $299.99 for $199.99 Hot Water Tank, 40 gal, 240V, 3000W Reg, $119.99 for $111.59 4 Drawer Chest $31.99 7 Drawer Chest*. $43.99 Cogswheel Chair by Kroehler Reg. $129.95 for $92.99 Numerous freight damaged items Phone for details . 375*7. FRESH LIVE Prawns. $1.25 lb. Ph. 885-3167. 327-8 PUBLICTRUSTEE ESTATESALE The Public Trustee as. Administrator of the Estate of "Mads Madsen, offers for sale the following estate property: Vancouver Assessment District, and Mumcmality of Gibsons Landing, Lot 40, Blocks 22 to 27, District Lot 685, Plan 4856 - being - 1354 Prowse Road, Gibsons, B.C. One storey, non-basement cabin with approximately 500 square feet floor area. One bedroom, oil space heater, utility room. Located in attractive area, one block from water and approximately one mile from centre of Gibsons. 1975 Taxes (gross)..$236.07. The may be inspected on inured January 15th, 1976, from 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Written offers for this property will be received by the undersigned up to, 4:30 PJVt. on January the 23rd, 1976. No representations are made with respect to the condition 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 Ph. 684-9111 pub.Jan.7,14,1975 N347-pub.Jan.7,14,1976 mer David Lewis, the former leader of the federal New Democratic Party, is the subject of two programs this week. David Lewis, the man, reminisces about his personal life on Identities, January 19, at 8:30 p.m. and CBC Tuesday Night, January 20 at 8:03 p.m. examines the effects David Lewis has had on the Canadian political structure and ideology. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14 Quirks and Quarks 8:03 p.m. Science Magazine, host Dr. David Suzuki. Concern 9 p.m. Optimism and Pessimism ��� a debate on the future of the From the pulpit ���by Pastor Gerry Foster, Over and over again one hears people say, "I can't believe in a God who would have only, one way to approach himself. What about the heathen nations? What about other religions and philosophies? God cannot be a loving God - or a compassionate God if He allows people to be lost". - I read the above in an article which was entitled, Who do we think we are? It is a good question to ask yourself. Unbelievers use as an excuse not to come to God the fact that they believe they have within their own minds and hearts more compassion and love toward other people than God does. We seem to have the attitude that we are wiser than God. Imagine, when you really think of it, the audacity of criticizing God. The Bible says in the ninth chapter of Romans, "But who are you, O man, to talk , back to God? Shall what is formed say to him who formed it, 'why did you make me like this? Has the potter no right over the clay?" We should be standing in awe and fear before the Eternal Creator and God. We should be seeking to discover something of the marvel of the love of God. We should be praising Him for His goodness and mercy. When we slip Into the posture of judging God, we should stop and ask: Who do wo think wo are? human race between G.R. Taylor and Freeman Dyson. Can we eradicate mounting tensions and cope with an increasing abundance of scientific knowledge? Country Road' 10:30 p.m. Mile O'Reilly. THURSDAY, JANUARY 15 . Themes and Variations 8:03 p.m. Part I. Festival Quartet of Canada music by Mann; Sainf-Saens, Adaskin and Mozart. Part H. Heinz Rehuss, bass, John Newmark, piano, songs by Liszt and Schubert., Jazz Radio-Canada 10:30 p.m. Nimmons 'n' Nine Plus Six and Pacific Salt. FRIDAY, JANUARY 15 . Canadian Concert Hall 2:30 p.m. Part I. Winnipeg CBC Orchestra, Douglas Bairstow, oboe. Oboe concerto in D major, R. Strauss. Part II. National Arts Centre Orchestra, Steven Staryk, violin. Concerto for violin and orchestra in A major, Mozart. Inside from (he Outside 7:30 p.m. satire. Between Ourselves,8:03 p.m. Grassy Narrows. SATURDAY, JANUARY 17 ~> Our Native Land 12:10 Akwesasne Notes the most widely distributed Indian newspaper in North America, founded in 1968 in Cornwall, Ontario. Metropolitan Opera 2 p.m. Rossini's Siege of Corinth, starring Beverly Sills, Shirley Verrett, Enrico, di Giuseppe, Justino Diaz, . Richard T. Gill. Symphony Hall 7 p.m. Jean-Pierre Raropal, flute with Toronto Symphony. Flute concertotl^fG minor, Mozart, Academic Festival Overture, Brahms, Symphony No. 9, Schubert. CBC Stage 8:30 p.m. Spider by Kay Weldon ��� comedy. Anthology 10:03 p.m. Kildare Dobbs Interviews Irish poet Sheamus Heaney. Short Story, 'Sunday Morning' by Betty Gray of Victoria, Morley Calloghan on books. Orchestral Concert 11:03 p.m. Vancouver Symphony with Maureen Forrester, contralto Les Nults d'Ete, Berlioz; Mother Goose Suite, Ravel. SUNDAY, JANUARY 18 National Arts Centre Orchestra 4:03 p.m. with Eugene Fodor, violin, Symphony No. 3 and violin concerto in D, Tchaikovsky. NHL Hockey 5:03 p.m. Atlanta at Montreal. Royal Candian Air Farce 8:03 p.m. satire. The Entertainers 8:30 p.m. profile of Melissa Manchester. CBC broadcast recordings of Marty Rosenthal and guitarist Brian Russell. Studio session, Marc Jordan. CBC Playhouse 10:30 p.m. 'A Marriage Has Been Arranged* by Edwardian playwright, Alfred Sutro. MONDAY, JANUARY 19 Music of Our People 8:03 p.m. Ivan Romanoff and his orchestra. Identities 8:30 p.m. David Lewis, the man. Parti. GreatCanadlanGoldRush 10:30 p.ni. Live concert, Celebration recorded in Vancouver. TUESDAY, JANUARY 20 CBC Tuesday Night 8:03 p.m. David Lewis, part II, the politician. . Recital 9:30 p.m. Marta Hildy, violin, .Arthur Ozolins, piano, Tsuyoshi TsutShumi, cello, Trio in A minor, Ravel. Touch the Earth 10:30 p.m. Last of the American Folk Groups, Strange Creek Singers. Feature on Tom Jackson, Indian folk artist from Winnipeg. Interview with Buffy St. Marie. Thirty-two members of the Gibsons Hospital Auxiliary heard the annual reports of the various areas of service at the group's recent meeting. Eleven auxiliary members served 203 hours in the Extended Caro department of the hospital, Two double birthday parties were given, and patients were taken to shop in Sechelt, along with the hours of 'ordinary' doings, ��� Eight bridge parties were enjoyed by an overage of ten tables. Ten auxiliary members served 200 hours in Uio Hospital Gift Shop, pnd the ladles served 297 hours In tho Thrift Shop. Annie Mctcajfe, Gladdie Davis and Alameda \ Whiting, Win. Elrlck and Oney DcCamp worked hard with tho ladles of their particular groups. Foye Edney has volunteered to look after a new venture. "Wo havo been asked to moke colourful tops for tho folk in Extended Care. Our postponed quilting bee will begin January 14 at 1:30 p.m. nt Calvary Baptist Church, Park Rd., Gibsons. You aro welcome to help ua quilt, a spokesman said. "K. Butler showed mi pattern and material, and wo anticipate enjoyment learning to quilt. Dorothy Crnlco did her usual excellent job looking after Christmas greetings In the local papers. We arc grateful to the tellers of the Royal Band and tho Bank of Montreal for their service in accepting your donations. "Mrs. A. Hfurdmsn and Mrs. E, Mwrria are on the sick list, and wo trust both will be back among us soon. We are sorry to lose * ne Gray as an auxiliary member. She is m< ng to Burnaby. Dorothy Rose and Amy Blaln volunteered to prepare our ever-welcome "cuppa", enjoyed when our meeting adjourns. We welcomed three new members again this month: Mrs. Hilda Lee, Mrs. Margery Stewart and Mrs. Berna Chappell. A warm welcome awaits you too. The winners of the doll raffle hold beforo Christmas ore as follows: (1) Mory Steele, (2) Clair Nygrcn (3) Mrs. R, Plows (4) Mary Stenner (5) Marg Langdalo (6) W. TyBon (7) J. Rlgby (8) Ida Lowthcr. We hope these ladies aro enjoying their dolls, ahd thank all of you for making this a successful rnfflo," Confidence vote for inspector ^ Following a report in a local newspaper Dec. 23 which inferred Sechelt Council thought its building inspector Was biased, Council gave the building inspector a vote of confidence Wednesday and decided to write a letter to the newspaper rebuking the inference. The newspaper was reporting on statements made by alderman Norm Watson at the Dec. 17 council-meeting. Watson told council that Roy Taylor, the village's building inspector, Is biased in decisions concerning the issuance of building permits. Watson told council Taylor has a history of personal animosity towards some residents. At last Wednesday's meeting alderman Ernie Booth said these statements were the opinion of one alderman and not the opinion of council, No council member contradicted Watson at the time he made the statements. Alderman Frank Lcltner said he talked to many people who ore happy with Roy Taylor's work. "You cannot be a building inspector and be popular with everyone," he said. The other aldermen agreed with Lcitner. If you walk to work, it won't be work (^J to walk. AS^m pamiapatwnl Illness, In your liciirt ym�� know It's riRhl, ,8%1iTEiEST CiEDIT ON CURRENT TAX PAYMENTS made between January 1st, 1976 and Hay 15. 1976 Intoroat, at iho rato of 0% por annum, will bo credited to arty propaymont dopoalt on currOnt (1976) taxoa mode botwoon January 1st and May 13, 1976. Interest will bO'calculatod from tho dato of propaymont to Juno 30, 1976. Any furthor Information may bo obtalnod from tho Gibsonn Municipal Offlco, 1490 South Flotchor Road, Gibsons, O.C., 006- 2274. J.W. COPLAND, Clork-Trodiuror. \ s h �� PageB-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, January 14,1976 By LAURIE BEEMAN The first game against Cariboo Hill after the Christmas Holidays went well for Elphinstone senior boys. Elphie lopped Cariboo Hill 87-49 last Tuesday in Burnaby. High scorers were Dave Lamb and Pat Gaines with 14 points. Coach Gary Gray was pleased with his team considering mat they did not practise over the holidays. "Everyone but one person scored, which made it an exciting game on top of Elphin- stpne's 25-8 lead in the first quarter," he said. Gray played some of his team who do not play often, and was happy with their effort. Ryan Mathews and Ray Boser played a good game, along with Brent Linicker, Bruce Goddard and Bruce Brannon. Last Friday, Senior boys scored another victory, winning against Carson Graham 65- 44 at Elphinstone. Senior Girls were defeated by Cariboo Hill 3fW4. High scorers were Barb Old-12, Cindy Grafe-sbr and Elaine Gant-six. Barb Sutherland and Cathy Gibb also played a very good game. Coach Wilson was pleased with the results of senior girls. "This was the best game that the girls have played since the beginning of the season. Although three of our goals were disallowed, Arena News ���by Helen Phillips a;success The arena was thrilled with the response to all their festivities over the holidays. To start with, the Christmas dinner on December 21 was lovely, and the six - 211b turkeys that were cooked were gone and they even had to send out for more. The response was terrific and so was the dinner. It is nice to be able to offer those in the community something like that around Christmas time as other eating facilities are few and far between. 'There were many winners of the grand draw from all the names pulled during public skating nights in December. Congratulations. Can you imagine 200 trees being cut, put on stands, and then having to be removed, all for the pleasure of three days? It was a lot of work for volunteers, and a great thank you goes out to them for all their effort. The pleasure of skating through trees, park benches to sit on, snow men watching you skate by, spotlights on a Christmas scene, beautiful Christmas music to skate and listen to, these are memories that will be treasured for a long time, This helped make a nicer Christmas than ever, and this funfilled event was given to everyone by the compliments of the arena. Santa was also a popular event and upstairs was packed with families as the children had their pictures taken with Santa and received a gift. The only disappointing thing about it all was that after Christmas when the paper came out. I was hoping to see a letter to the editor, using this medium to thank the arena for the free skating given to the public in this lovely winter scene. Well, since no one else seems inclined, my family was out there, and I would like to thank the arena on behalf of the Peninsula for giving everyone a chance to skate and enjoy this lovely display. Wo enjoyed it ourselves, and from Uie many compliments I heard I know It was enjoyed by everyone who came. Thank you, and a special thanks to all those who worked so hard to make it so beautiful. BONSPIEL SUCCESS Although in the middle of the week when everyone was tired from work, tho mini bonspiel was a lot of fun, A great way to mix and socializo. I hopo the curling club will try It again in the future, GOOD LUCK Knowing tho struggles wo went through, I am pleased to see Gibsons is now on its way to curling. Thoy still have a way to go to finish tho bar and other facilities, but tho Ico is in, which is the most Important thing, and tho building looks really nice, lively wooden beams support tho structuro ond It really looks good. 7th BONSPIEL Gibsons is having their opening bonopoll Feb. 7 so Sechelt curling club, bo sure to enter. Contact Art Craze to enter your rink. FRIDAY ENTERTAINMENT Don't forget Over Tlw Hill Hockey Friday nights for good entertainment. I don't hnvo any scores for Inst week but will have stars and scores In for next week. PAINTING DONATED Granville, tho English nrtlst, who had n showing in Uio mail in Nov. bus donated n pnlntlnij to tho arena for a'rafflo. Tho winnor will hnvo his cholco of ono of Ihrco pointings and tho other two will hang In tho arena 'till thoy sell. Tills raffle will bo held March 27. Second prise is a ten speed bicycle, The proceeds of this raf fl�� will go toward a time clock which Is really needed for the arena, So let's get busy and start selling tickets, To obtain your tickets ask Dorccn In Uio office for them. it was a fair'game," she said. Last Friday senior girls lost to Carson Graham 51-22. High scorers were Colleen Kuracz-eight, Cathy Gihb-six and Cindy Grafe-four. Elphie girls took a 4-0 lead first quarter, but Carson Graham's determination brought them ahead with a four point lead throughout most of the game. In the third quarter, Carson Graham pushed harder, taking a 19 point lead until the end of the game. Elphinstone senior cheerleaders were present for all of the games and were greatiy appreciated for their support. Sechelt Lanes WEDNESDAY LADIES Jan. 7,1976: Barbara Popp 216,272 (617); Jean Gray, 203; Esther Berry 202; Betty Morris 208,230,220 (658); Marg Maedel 222; Lynn Pike 202, 201 (583); Hazel Smith 200; Hazel Skytte 218; Phyllis Hanford 243; Vera Summerfelt 239, 261 (598). BALL AND CHAIN Frieda Fawkes 262 (610); Mike Johnson 210, 202 (604). .. Bonnie Wigard topped the single 200 games with a nice 256. Al Hunter 246; Ron Watts 237; Don Swerdseger 235; Bubbles Creighton 233; Ed Nicholson 228; Leslie Fitch 223; Andy Sterloff 221; Cathy Hall 221; Pete Sopow217; Sybil Shewchuk 216; Judy Mathon 213; Jim Wood 209; Docie Bryant 202; Eileen Envoldson 202, 201; Tina Hunter 201. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES Pal Wing 220 (568); Sue Kartinen 229 (562); Janice Mullen 218 (532). PENDER HARBOUR Orbit delos Santos 280 (639). SECHELT COMMERCIAL Sam MacKenzie 211,318,213 (742); Charlie Humm223,216,270 (709); David Giampa 300; Albert Thompson 267; Tina Hunter 221, 290- (705). .- llllliiili -;;AG;TJV;JXIESSPf3iR;lTIHEfeWEEi^ Small lc�� Area; Wed. 12:00-1:30 ��� 2:45-4:30 4:45-6:45 7:00-8:45 Thun. 2:45-4:30 4:30-6:45 7:00-8:45 11:00-12:00 Frl. 2:45-4:30 - 7:00-8:45 Sat. '5:30 a.m Mom's & Tot's Skating Public Skating 'Minor Hockey Public Skating Public Skating Minor Hockey Public Skating Peninsula Heights Public Skating Public Skating 12:45 a.m. Minor Hockey 2:45: 4:30 Public Skating 7:00-9:00 Public Skating 5:30 a.m.-12:45 p.m. Minor Hockey 2:45- 4:30 Public Skating Public Skating'' Sechelt Elementary N Public Skating Minor" Hockey Public Skating Mom's & Tot's Public Skating Minor Hockey Public Skating Sun. 7:00- 9:00 Mon. 12:00-1:30 2:45-4:30 4:45-6:45' 7:00-8:45 Tuo* 12:00-1:30 2:45-4:30 4:45-6:45 7:00-8:45 Large Ice Area Wed. 4:30-9:00 A SLIDING POKE CHECK is attempted by one member of the No. 1 team from the Over The Hill League. Team No: 1 played team No. 2 Thursday in Sechelt's Arena. sons Curling is scheduled to start this week at Gibsons Winter Club*. Curlers are asked to contact Art Craze (886-9882), Marlene Bjornson (886-7037) or Haig Maxwell (88G-2045). for drawings, whether or not they"are debenture holders. The equipment needed for curling will be: rubbers or curling shoes, a warm jacket or. sweater and a pair of gloves. Brooms can be rented for a small charge or purchased; through the club. A general meeting will be held on January 26 and all members are asked to please attend. "Many thanks to volunteers for time given to supervise skaters'. Without their help, skating would not have been possible," a club spokesman said., Since many .will be going out and buying equipment for curling in the next few weeks, here's a tip'about picking a curling broom. There are many types of broom and depending on the way you sweep, there is a broom to match your style. If you sweep rather straight up, then you will want a broom with a side bristle because you will be sweeping With, the end of, the broom and you want to make the widest possible contact with the ice. If you sweep stooped over then you1 will be sweeping mainly with the side of the broom so a narrow broom is appropriate. The more skilled you are, the more you will bend and the more effectively a narrower broom can be used. Brooms are different in another way which is not so important to helping the rock down the ice. Some brooms are made to make a loud noise which is supposed to impress everyone on the ice with how hard you sweep. One of the ways the broommakers make brooms to create noise is to turn the center bristles some thick side.is down/This stiffens the broom and gives it a loud cracking sound when swept. It is a hindrance to the beginning sweeper though because he cannot apply r��. ^^^I^^^a mi����gi ''),;,; ' Ken DeVries & Son Ltd. FLOORCOVERINGS Gibsons 0 06-7112 . ..?�� ,">..- t .. '-1. .MfcH., >-l.t.,.l .wWrrJSv<(tau Cowrlo Stroot, Socholt P.O. Box 375 for friendly service and convenience ��� Join Your Credit Union ��� ISC Account Chequing - Savings 7V% % Term Deposits - Up to 9Va% 005-3255 Agent For Motor Vehicles Branch new direct line; 88SW3 #i OFFICE HOURS: [Noto Changot] Tuosday to Thursday ��� 9 am to 4 pm Friday ������ am to 6 pm Saturday ��� 9 am to 2 pm CLOSED MMDAYS sufficient pressure to make it work. A hard core.broom also wears out faster and loses more bristles oh the ice surface. Another gimmick to make the broom crack is to put a piece of plastic down the centre. Again question if it has any effect in getting the rock further down the ice, which after all is the object of sweeping. < Beside picking a soft broom, if you can find one these days, the beginner should also look for a broom that is a suitable length. If necessary you should cut off the handle. After ' , you have established what is a comfortable sweeping stance for you, mark the handle at the top your upper hand and saw the end of the handle off. File the end round and you are ready when the skip hollers, "Sweep, Sweep." Thurs, Frl. Sat. Sun. Minor Hockey Games ��� 5:00-6:30 Figure Skating 6:45-10:30 Commercial Hockey Practice; 11:00-12:00 Peninsula Heights 1:00-3:00 Gibsons Elementary 5:00-6:30 Figure Skating 7:00-8:45 Public Skating 9:00-12:15 Over-the-Hill Hockey Game 5:30 a.m.-12:45 p.m. Minor Hockey 1:00-2:30 Figure Skating 2:45-4:30 Public Skating 4:45-7:00 Commercial Hockey Practice 8:30-10:30 Wakefield vs Pender 10:45-12:45 Industrial League vs 'Over- the-Hill' 5:30 a.m.-12:45 p.m. Minor Hockey 1:00- 2:30 Figure Skating 2:45- 4:45 Commercial Hockey Game I Roberts Creek vs Wakefield 6:15- 8:15 Public Skating 8:30-1 U30 Industrial League LMon. 7:00-9:00 Mixed Curling 9:00-11:00 Men's Curling Tues. 1:00-3:00 Ladies Curling 2:00-4:00 Senior Citizens Curling 4:00-7:00 High School Students & Teachers Curling 7:00-11:00 Mixed Curling liaiiv:HWEliIIiiiap '���;32:4';E a s t * 5m;A v e tM a n co u ver* For Quick Results Use Times Adbriefs IMISSI0N OFIfYQUIrT PROPERTY ASSESSMENT AND (Public Inquiries Act, R.S.B.C. I960, Chapter 315) Since the Inaugural Meeting held in Vancouver in July, 1975, the Commission has held Public Hearings at Dawson Creek, Terrace, Prince George, Castlegar, Cranbrook, Kamlobps, Chilliwack.Kelowna and Vancouver. The next series of Hearings will be held in the following places on dates as specified hereunder: . Victoria Wednesday, January 14 Thursday, January 15 Friday, January 16 Nanaimo Wednesday, January 28 Thursday /January 29 Friday, January 30 Courtenay Vancouver New Westminster Vancouver Victoria Vancouver Vancouver Wednesday,'February 11 Thursday, February 12 Friday, February 13 Wednesday, February 25 Thursday, February 26 Friday, February 27 Wednesday, March 10 Thursday, March 11 Friday, March 12 Wednesday, March 24 Thursday, March 25 Friday, March 26 '\ i Individuals or organizations intending to present briefs nt Public Hearings and who have not already advised of their intent to do so, should contact (he Commission Office and indicate (he most suitable date for the presentation of their brief. Arrangements will he made to forward copies of the Terms of Reference nnd procedures to he followed at the Hearings. Further Public Hearings will he scheduled in April and May ns necessary. The location and dates of these Hearings will be advised early In 1976. On behalf of Ihc Commission: , Brig. (Jen. K.I). Dauby (Retired), Executive Secretary, Commission of'Inquiry on Property Assessment nnd Taxation, Suite 300, 1740 West (Jeorgin Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6(J 2V9 Telephonic 688-6791 ������ *K."i.wifc��.i*.'H�� met,-* owe* - "�����--�� . nl^^kK^l. ���*\* 'Wl ki .���)������,', Xv-r. a'I: WARREN BEATTY and Jack Nicholson stage a rip-roaring fight over the affections, and the wealth, of heiress, Stockard Channing in this scene from 'The Fortune'. Set in the late twenties, the Mike Nichols comedy opens Sunday at the Twilight Theatre. From matrimony to murder in pursuit of 'The Fortune' 'The Fortune', a Mike Nichols comedy film starring Warren Beatty, Jack Nicholson and actress Stockard Channing, Nichols* newest discovery, opens Sunday at the Twilight Theatre. In the new motion picture, Nichols' first all-out comedy since The Graduate', Beatty and Nicholson play a pair of unprincipled scoundrels in the late 1920's who try to separate a dizzy heiress (Ms. Channing) from her wealth. Their bungling attempts, ranging from fair play to foul and from matrimony to murder, lead to a series of unpredictable misadventures. Beatty's performance as fortune-hunting, light-heartedly homicidal Nicky Stumpo ��� sporting slicked-down hair and a pencil-line moustache ��� is a far cry from the amorous social climber he plays in 'Shampoo'. "The Fortune' also marks a merry change of pace for Jack Nicholson, As Oscar Sullivan, Beatty's partner-in- crime, he's a slovenly, embezzling ex-bank teller, whose wardrobe and morals are equally unkempt. Of newcomer Stockard Channing, in her major screen debut as heiress Fredricka Quintessa ("Freddie") Bigard, New York Times film critic Vincent Canby reported: "... a Nichols discovery of major importance. .. a fine-grained robust comic talent who keeps the film in proper balance by being just as intently lunatic as her two co- stars." /��� Notice of Public Hearing Ottawa, December 29,1975 ISSUE No. 2 VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA ' Fobruory 3, 1976, 9:30 a.m. The Canadian Radio-Television Commission will hold a public hearing beginning on February 3, 1976 at the Hyatt Regency Hotel, 655 Burrard Street, Vancouver, British Columbia to consider the following: COAST CABLE VISION LTD., 5015 CHEHALIS DRIVE, DELTA, BRITISH COLUMBIA V4M 1Y7. Sechelt, British Columbia [751523200] Application: a. to acquire trje^gssets of the cable television broadcasting undertaking serving Sechelt, British Columbia from Northwest Communications Ltd., and; b) for a broadcasting licence to continue the operation of the cable television broadcasting undertaking serving Sechelt, British Columbia upon the surrender of the current licence issued to Northwest Communications Ltd. ^Location where the application may be examined: Office of Coast Cable Vision Ltd. ��� Wharf Road,. Sechelt, British Columbia NORTHWEST COMMUNICATIONS LTD., 5381 LADNER TRUNK ROAD, DELTA BRITISH COLUMBIA V4K 1W7. Sechelt, British Columbia [751534900] / Application to amend Its cable television broadcasting licence ��� for Sechelt, British Columbia as follows;- ��� to Increase Its service ared to include Roberts Creok, Location whoro tho application may be examined; Olflco of Northwest Communications Ltd., Wharf Road, Socholt, British Columbia INFORMATION ON APPLICATIONS Right to commonti Under tho Commission's Rules of Prbcoduro for public hoarlngs, any person who Is Interested In an application may file a written Intervention with tho Commission for tho purposo of supporting, opposing or requesting a modification* of tho application, Also, anyone may fllo In writing a complaint or other representation to ,tho Commission respecting broadcasting manors to bo considered at this Public Hoarlng. ^ Such Interventions or representations should contain tho name, addross and tolophono number of the persons submitting tho document and bo sent to tho undersigned at tho Canadian Radio Tolovlslon Commission, 100 Motcalfo Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0N2. All Interventions and representations concerning mattors to be consldorod ot this Public Hoarlng must bo rocolvod at tho Commission Olflco by January 19, 1976. Also, all Interventions and representations which concern or olfoct ony application of an applicant shown on this Notice must ba sorved on such applicant personally or by roglstorod mall on or beforo January 19, 1976. It Is nocossary to attach tho postal or mossonrjor rocolpt, or other proof ol sorvlco to the copy fHod with tho CRTC glvlna proof that Iho applicant has rocolvod his copy, While thoro Is no specific form which Interventions must follow, tho Commission's Rules of Procedure require thai Interventions describe tho Inlorost of tho Intorvonor and contain a clear and conclso statemont ol tho relevant facts and grounds upon which tho Intorvonor'* support lor, opposition to or proposed modification o| tho application Is basod. Vlowlng of documentsi Anyone can vlow tho applications at' either tho olllco of tho CRTC, 100 Motcallo Slroot, Room 1601. Ottawa, Ontario or ot tho local address Qlvon in this Notice lor oxomlnnllon of tho application, Procedure ot ttoorlnnst Iho CR1C Rules ol Procedure sottino ol't Iho rights and obligations of tho parties to a hearing aro nvnllnblo from Information Canada, Information: for additional Information on Iho applications at tho hoarlng. please contact tho CRTC In writing or by phono 61 3- 996 2294 or 995 6957. Ouy l��f��bvr��, Dlroctor Gon��ml ol Licensing, CRTC - Public Notice 1978-12p ' ������; K % Canadian Radio-Television Commission Conooll do In Radio-Television Canadlenno Wednesday, January 14,1976 The Peninsula Times Vic�� president resigns roiti seniors executive The executive of Branch 69 Senior Citizens \ met Jan. 6th to lay plans for the new year and particularly for the monthly meeting to ba held on Jan! 15th in. our Hall. First item of business was the announcement that Bob Foxall, for personal reasons, had resigned from the office of First Vicei-President. ��� Madge Hansen had moved up to be first vice-president and exercising, their prerogative the executive had appointed Jack ,' Elder as Second Vice-President, Bob will, continue as publicity representative.. The executive will recommend to the membership the passage of the motion of which notice was given at the previous regular meeting to amend the By-laws to. authorize payment by the executive of accounts of up to $100. It was announced that the provincial convention will be held at Prince George May 17 to 19. Resolutions for the convention must be submitted immediately so the executive approved the sending of several regarding increases in pensions and also provincially in regard to car insurance. The treasurer was authorised to secure a safety-deposit box for the protection of the Branches documents such as title-deeds and insurance policies. With the sanction of the New Horizons Committee it was decided to proceed to the renewal of the floors in the entrance hall, the washrooms, the kitchen and the refreshment room. Building Committee was so quickly on the job that the sub-floor was laid by last night and it is hoped that the supplier will have the covering here and down by the monthly meeting of the 15th. Part of the entertainment at the social hour to be held on Jan. 22 will be another slide showing with Jim Derby being the operator. It will be announced that Bill Wilson will be No. 69's .representative on the recreation committee. �� Dave Hayward announced that the bus for , the Ice Capades on Feb. 5 was already sold out, and that he was formulating a Reno Trip ; in the spring and a visit to the Portland Rose \ Festival in due course. More details on these at a. later date. Do you remember that during our drive for funds last year, a large colored TV was donated by the late Mrs. Jones. After a lot of deliberation the best thing to do will be to dispose of this fine instrument. It will be on display at the monthly meeting and the first member making a reasonable offer takes it home. We really don't think we want to run any raffles for a while yet so somebody grab .this, very fine opportunity. We were pleased to have a number of visitors from Powell River at our dancing on Monday. They had a good time. CBC changes to be discussed Proposed . changes in CBC radio programming will be discussed when CBC radio manager Bill Armstrong visits the Sunshine Coast January 25. Some pf the changes planned for CBC radio next fall include replacing Bob Kerr's 'Off the Record' (2:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. weekdays) with a classical request program; to move the present late evening music, Gold Rush, Touch the Earth, Country Road, Jazz- Radio-Canada, to the 8 to 10 p.m. time slot; to combine Sunday Magazine, Capital Report and Sunday Supplement into a three hour magazine package. One-day workshops are becoming increasingly popular. It seems to be one of the more efficient ways to learn if you gear your mind to a particular subject for a whole day and by the end of the day it is a very satisfying feeling to have acquired new' knowledge within a field of interest. It often feels like a mini-holiday to take a whole day off nand to submerge oneself in a "subject of interest, and the exchange of experience with other participants is often an important part of the pleasure. .. Four one-day workshops are planned for January and February by the Centre for Continuing Education. WEAVING WORKSHOP The weaving workshop takes place In Roberts Creek School on January 31 from 9:15 a.m, to 4:15 p.m. The Instructor Mlnica Mees is a well known teacher at the Handcraft House in North Vancouver. She will demonstrate different off-loom weaving techniques and the students will be given an opportunity to choose between four different techniques to make a project of their own to take home. The Idea is to expose the participants to as wide a variety of off-loom wcavlngs as possible ond the instructor will demonstrate the use of different fibres and discuss their qualities. Slides will be used to show different examples and reference books will be available to help studonts get as wide an exposure to the subject as possible. Tho class is limited to 10 participants nnd pro-registration Is therefore necessary. The fee for the workshop is $0 ond , $5 for materials. SELLING FOR RESULTS When Uio business-people on the Peninsula wanted more knowledge about efficient selling the only way to go wos to Vancouver. This Is not longer so. Derek Everard who used to spend his time giving workshops for tho Dcpartmentiof Education in Albcrtn and for different companies across (lie country now lives on die Sunshine Coast. I am very pleased to announce that Uio first workshop Derek Everard has promised to glvo Is on Selling for Results. The buslness-pcoplo who aro Interested In Increasing their efficiency will not only attend ttiemaclvca, but Invito their staff along for this workshop. 'Selling for Results' deals with subjects like developing and improving a sales personality, goal setting nnd mind progrnrn- ATTENTION SKIERS cross-country or downhill TETRAHEDRON SKI CLUB ^ORGANIZATIONAL lEETING Tuosday, January 20 n��7 ;30 pm, Roberts Crook Elementary Kindergarten Room mlng, mental attitude, approach, getting attention through arousing interest, understanding motivation, creating desire, handling fear, overcoming resistance, handling competition, and many more aspects of the subject. The workshop on Selling will be held at Sechelt Elementary School on Sunday, February 1 at 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The fee is $15 and participants are asked to bring their own box-lunch. Fees exceeding $25 are tax deductible. Preregistration Is necessary as the class is limited to 20 participants. TRANSACTIONAL ANALYSIS Derek Everard will be the first person to introduce Transactional Analysis on the Peninsula. He explains the TA offers ordinary people a way to answer critical questions 'about themselves and their lives: What is going on? Why is it going oh? How do I change if I don't like what is going on? EVERY THURSDAY ��� P.M.A.A.-Meeting, Wilson Creek Community Hall��� 8:30 p.m. ��� 8:00 p.m., Bingo, Pender Harbour Community Hall. ��� GIBSONS "TOPS" meeting at Public Health Centre. 1:30-3:00 p.m. EVERY THURSDAY ��� 7:30 p.m. Informal introductory seminar on Transcendental i Meditation, Whitaker House, Sechelt. EVERY FRIDAY���1 p.m. - 3 p.m. Gibsons United Church Womens Thrift Shop. EVERY MONDAY ��� Carpet Bowling, Sechelt Senior Citizen's Hall ��� 1:30 to 4 pm. E.VERYJMESDAX ���8 p.rn. Al-Anon, St. Aidans Hall at Roberts Creek. *��� EVERY TUESDAY ��� 2:00 p.m. in Whitaker House, free introductory lecture on Transcendental Meditation. EVERY WEDNESDAY ���Old Time Dancing,' Sechelt Senior Citizen's Hall���' 1:30-to 4 p.m. WEDNESDAY ��� 7:30'p.m. Every 2nd and 4th Wednesday, starting Sept. 10. Duplicate Bridge at Anglican Church Hall, corner of H'way and North Road, Gibsons. For in-: formation Phone 886-7361. EVERY 3RD WEDNESDAY.���Roberts Creek Community Assoc. Roberts Creek Hall. 8:00 p.m.] ��� . ' '��� ' ' ' ' "r": Jan. 17 ���Bridge, Sunshine Coast Golf Club, Visitors Welcome, 8 p.m. The Peninsula*Jdmeb P.O. Box 310. Sechelt, B.C/ Telephone 885-3231 They concern such things as: the dependency rale of benefit (effective January 4,1976) flexibility in maternity benefits (effective February 1/1976) voluntarily quitting your job (effective January 4, 1976) flexibility in sickneus benefits (effective July 1, 1976) coverage for persons aged 6ft and over (effective January 1, 1976) If you would like more information about these and other changes, pick up the brochure "Wltnt happani now..." at your local IIIC office.' Unemployment Insurance Cnnndn v- Rohnrt Andrna, Mlnlstor. Mfinpownr nnd Immlorntlon Awurance-chomnge Cnnndn (A V e> Happenings around the Harbour SEA SCOUTS BENEFIT The scouts' of Pender Harbour received $150 from local hamburger baron Kelly's annual mooseburger feed. Kelly was skunked when he went on his moose hunt but local man , .. Hon Small came to the rescue with a large amount of meat and the show went on. :r,r 'The burgers were free and diners were j; asked to donate to the Sea Scouts. As shown ' /above they did so handsomely. The Scouts also helped in their own cause as Kelly kept them busy serving customers. Earlier in December the Scouts had a Christmas party hi the community hall where Kelly served them free hamburgers and orange juice. NO REST Pender Harbour firemen were called out at 2:30 a.m. on January 6 to put out a brush fire on Frances Peninsula. There have been a significant number of brush fires in that part of the harbour over the past twelve months. MEETING, The Pender Harbour Community Club will , hold a general meeting in the hall in Madeira Park on Monday, January 19 at 8 p.m. Main " item of business is the Election of Officers. Please attend. SYMPATHY SHOWN, The people of Pender Harbour came out in force recently to attend the funeral service held for Gordon Edwardson who passed away - while being treated in St. Marys Hospital for. a heart ailment. Born in the Pender Harbour area, Mr. "Edwardson was a well known and liked resident. The Sympathy of the community gees out to his wife Doris, a tireless community worker and the others of die family. VARIETY . At the end of this month Kelly of Madeira Park hopes to add fish and chips and chili con carne to his menu. DONATIONS The following is a list of organizations and the amounts given* them by the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 112 in Madeira Park in 1975. Minor Hockey League, $500; Minor hockey club, $25; Student's bursaries, $225; Pacific command bursary fund, $50; Variety club,-$41: (Matched by W. J. Hamilton) $82; Jock Bachop 88340% Cancer Society, $25; Lion's Crippled Childrens Camp, $25; Pender Harbour and District Health Centre Society, $25; Firefighters Halloween party, $25. Two children sponsored through Christian Children's Fund, one in India and one in Korea $175 each, $350; Harbour Lights Corp, Salvation Army, $198; making a total of $1,530. TREAT IN STORE A10 piece band called 'Perdido' sponsored by the local group Harbour Lites will perform. at the Legion in Madiera Park on Saturday, January 17.. This is a professional group which has played in various night clubs.�� Admission is free and the fun starts at 9 p.m. FUTURE FIREMAN? �� Linda Curtiss and new son Andy are back home in Madeira Park. Andy was a , premature baby but both mother and son are now in' the pink. SENIOR CITIZENS The Senior Citizens will hold their next meeting in the Legion Hall in Madeira Park. at the usual time on January 19. Entertainment will consist of whist and other games. Refreshments will be served. The ; information was disclosed by Ruth Saunders who has succeeded George Anderson as Entertainment Chairman of the senior citizens. MEETING Lions District Governor John C. (Jack) Ellis, Lions international 19A accompanied by his Zone Chairman for District AS Larry Boyd of Gibsons Lions Club was welcomed by the Pender Harbour Lions Club President Joe McCann when he arrived for a dinner meetingfOf the local Lions held in the Legion Hall in Madeira Park January 7. Local Lions were out in force for the occasion. In a speech Governor Ellis stressed x the importance of all Lions Clubs supporting ' the International Youth Exchange Program. The B.C. Lions Crippled Childrens Association was also worthy of support he said and he hoped the Pender Harbour Lions would get involved in this cause. V After the very successful meeting the local'Lions held their usual executive , meeting. PageB-fj The Peninsula Times Wednesday, January 14,1976 BUS!iagSSE��gN THE HOME FOR Sechelt's new fire engine nears completion. 101 Contracting are putting the final touches on the pre-fab garage attached to the firehall. The newfire engine should be in town by the end of the month, according to Sechelt alderman Ernie Booth. <&0 THE BRITISH COLUMBIA 0$) DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION and tTHE DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT recommend business management courses throughout the province as a means of improving management skills and capabilities. The Adult1 Education Department is offering the following courses in Sechelt: At Elphinstone Secondary Banking���- The Price of-Money Starts January 14th , At Sechelt Elementary Bookkeeping for Small Business Starts January 15th Selling���One-Day Seminar February 1st. For further information, please phone Ms. Kathleen Hoemberg at 886-2225 British Columbia Development Corporation 272 Granville Square, 200 Granville Street, Vancouver, B.C. e i i I * Put your message,into 4,000 homes (15,000 readers) in these economical spots. Your ad is. always there for quick reference . . . anytime! * Here's an economical way to reach 4,000 home* (15,000 readers) every week. Your ad. waits patiently for ready reference .... anytime! 1 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE J AMIESON AUTOMOTIVE Parts, Sales & Service ��� Rotor Lather Service for Disc Brakes and Drum Brakes ��� Valve ond Seat Grinding . i.-^a 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: Tuesdoy-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m Frl. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Gibsons & Pender: Monday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Friday .10 a.m. to 6 p.m. BUILDING SUPPLIES WINDSOR PLYWOODS [the Plywood People] ALL PLYWOOD: Exotic and Construction Panelling - Doors - Mouldings . Glues - Insulation Hwy. 101 ��� Gibsons��� 886-9221 BLASTING TED'S BLASTING ft CONTRACTING LTD. ALL WORK FULLY INSURED Basements - Driveways ��� Septic Tanks Stump* ��� Ditch Lines Call for a free estimate anytime TED DONLEY Ponder Harbour 883-2734 COAST BACKHOE and TRUCKING LTD. ��� Controlled Blasting ���Septic Tanks Installed FULLY INSURED ��� FREE ESTIMATES 883-2274 GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES [1971] LTD. "ALL BUILDING MATERIALS" "READY-MIX "CONCRETE-GRAVEL" "WESTWOOD HOMES" "GENERAL PAINT" 886-2642 886-7833 Highway 101 ��� Gibsons CARPET CLEANING CARPET & CHESTERFIELD CLEANERS WE CLEAN WITH ARGOSHEEN (Free Estimates) TOM SINCLAIR: 885-9327 phono 12-1 p.m. or after 5 p.m. > .'. GUILDERS 101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD. Gonoral Building Contractors All Work Guaranteed Phono 885-2622 Box 73, Socholt, B.C. HARBOUR BUILDERS Alteration ��� Framing ��� Foundations - Additions and finishing 883-9062 day or night Madeira Park P ft P Dovelopmonts Ltd. CUSTOM HOMES ��� CUSTOM FRAMING Ron Protocky, Box 487, Socholt 005-3503 ALL WORK GUARANTEED MEL'S CONTRACTING LTD. * Residential and Commercial FULLY QUALIFIED IN All PHASES OF RENOVATIONS AND ADDITIONS * Work Guaranteed * Free Estimates Phono DON: 005-2926 BUILDING SUPPLIES A.C. RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. ' All Your Building Noods MadolraPark Phono 803-2505 STEAM CLEANING finest proven method FREE ESTIMATES SUNSHINE CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 885-3828 CONTRACTORS (cont'd* Larry's Dry wall Services Specializing indrywall applications . insulated and textured ceilings R.R. # 1, Sechelt . 885-2464 : L.E.FRADETTE _-_ ROBERTS CREEK DRYWALL Taping and Fillinafby hand and machine ." Spraytex Sparkle Ceilings J; !; PHONE885-2936 * STUCCO* BUCK ENTERPRISES [Tom McKonilo] Phono 885-3198 ELECTRICIANS Box 329 Sechelt CONTRACTORS HARBOUR CONCRETE ft GRAVEL LTD. Ponder Harbour area Sand ��� Drain Rock ��� Crushod Gravel,etc Wo now havo 2 concrete mixer trucks to servo you. R.R. 1, Madeira Park Phone 883-9911 EGMONT CONTRACTING D7F Cat * Backhoe Landclearlng * Road Building Water and Sewer Systems [883-90661 Dorhn J. Bosch J. B. EXCAVATING CO. LTD. 806-9031 Dump Truck ��� llockhoo ��� Col Wator, Sowor, Dralna'go Installation Land Clearing FRfE ESTIMATES L & H SWANSON LTD. RtADYMIX CONCRETE Soncl ond Gravol ��� flack hoo ��� Ditching ��� Excavations PORPOISE BAY ROAD 805-9666, Box 172, Socholt, B.C. Your Buslnoss Card In this ipaco will rooch nearly 15.000 pooplol PonConPump CONCRETE PUMPING SERVICE PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR 886-7417 or 886-9890 Insulating * Boarding * Taping *. Texturing New & Old SUPERIOR DRYWALL Free Estimates Work Guaranteed phone SVEN 885-3779 or RON 885-9725 TRINCOMAU TRUCKING Box 188 Madeira Park 883-9122 Fill ��� Sand - Gravel Dralnrock-Top Soil PACIFIC MASONERY Specialising In STONE RETAINING WALLS ��� FIREPLACES FACINGS ��� BRICKS 8, BLOCKS COMMERCIAL --- RESIDENTIAL 886-7056 Pox 824 Gibsons, DISPOSAL SERVICES PENDER HARBOUR DISPOSAL SERVICES Wookly Garbage Pick-Up Rubbish Rornoval otc. Barry & Dan Looch 003-9133 SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. PORT MELLON TOOLE'S COVE Tel, 006-2938 or 8059973 whon renovating or spring donning call u& for your disposal noods. Cnmmorclnl Containers Available BE ELECTRIC LTD. Phone 886-7605 Box 860 Gibsons "POWER TO THE PEOPLE" SIM ELECTRIC LTD. INCE 1947 PHONE 885-2062 ��� ELECTRIC HEAT SPECIALISTS ��� D.W.LAMONT Electrical Contractor R.R. 1, Madeira Park Phone 883-2749 ; Pender Harbour McCANN ELECTRIC WIRING OF ALL TYPES Residential -Industrial - Commercial All work guaranteed ��� Free estimates Joo McConn, Box 157, Madeira Park Phono 883-9913 MOVING & STORAGE LENWRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving, Packing. Storage Packing Materials for sale MEMBER OF ALLIED VAN LINES Canada's No. 1 Movers Ph. 886-2664, . R.R. 1 Gibsons PLUMBING & HEATING FLOORING-CABINETS Cabinets - Carpets - Linoleums. HOWE SOUND DISTRIBUTORS LTD. P.O. Box 694, Gibsons, B.C. Blair Konnott, salos managor Phono 886-2765 HAIRDRESSERS SECHELT BEAUTY SALON DianneAlleh, Proprietor Export Hair Styling SECHELT HEATING and INSTALLATION Gas, Oil and Electric Furnaces Gutters, Flashing and Venting Jobs Ph. 885-2466 * Box 726 * Sechelt, B.C. Bus: 886-9533 PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. Contract and Renovation Work SEWING MACHINES r BERNINA Sales and Service to all makes RENTALS Fabric - House, Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-7525 SURVEYORS TOM SCOTT 886-7834 filCKWRAY 886-7838 RENTALS Cowrio Stroot Sechelt Phone 885-2818 HOTELS Uso thosospacoa to roach nearly 13,000 poopla evorywook! PENDER HARBOUR HOTEL Madeira Park Phone 883-2377 Conventions, Dlnnors, Group Mootlngs Weddings and Prlvato Parties ��� Full Hotej Facilities��� A.C. RENTALS LTD. TOOLS and EQUIPMENT ���RENTALS and SALES Easy Strip Concrete Forming Systems - Com pressors ��� Rototlllers ��� Generators ���. Pumps Earth Tampors Sunshine Coast Hwy, & Francis Peninsula Road MADEIRA PARK PHONE 883-2589 RETAIL STORES CfiS HARDWARE Socholt, B.C. APPLIANCES ��� HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phono 885-9713 ROBERT W. ALLEN -v_ B.C. LAND SURVEYOR ^Sechelt Lumber Building x Wharf Street, Box 607 Sechelt, B.C. Office 8854625 Home 885-9581 Roy and Wagenaar B.C. LAND SURVEYORS CIVIL ENGINEERS Marine Building ��� Wharf Street flox 609 - Sechelt, B.C. 885-2332 TIRES COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. ��� Phone 886-2700 SALES AND SERVICE All Brands available Monday to Saturday B:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday evening by appointment only TREE TOPPING ROOFING BILL BLACK ROOFING LTD. Durold Shingles ��� Tar & Gravol Now1 Roof or Ro-Roof PEERLESS TREE SERVICE ��� Complete Treo Service g Prompt, Guaranteed, Insurod Work ������ Prlcos You Can Trust Phone J. RISBEY, 885-2109 TV. and RADIO J a C ELECTRONICS PHILCO-FORD SALES & SERVICE ��� wo service oil brands ��� 085-2568 across from the Rod A White SECHELT GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP 8YEARSEXPERIENCI- MACHINE SHOPS At the Sign of the Chevron , HILL'S MACHINE SHOP ft MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop-Arc and Acetylono Welding SloftJJnbrlcatlng-Marlno Woys Automotive ond Marine Repairs Standard Marino Station Phone 086-7721 Res. 806-9956, 006-9326 Box 281, Gibsons 886-7320 RELIABLE ROOFING, Tar a Gravel Durold * Shakos FREE ESTIMATES Phono 005-3545 Box 30, R.R, Wl, Sechelt SUNSHINE COAST TV. SALES ft SERVICE LTD. ADMIRAL ��� ELECTROHOME and ZENITH DBALERS "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN SECHELT" Box 799, Socholt ��� Phono 005-90)6 , CLOSED O^.MONDAYS Uso thoso spaces to roach noarly 15,000 pooplo every wookl MASONRY J.RHODE Masonry Construction BRICK 'BLOCK 'STONE FIREPLACES 'FACINGS 7045, U?ndSt��� Surry. B.C. Phono 59o-9747 You'll never feel better in your life. pannapacnonk I'itrwi*. In yw��r IkimI ywi fcn<w llV rl|(lit, 7FS W> FTT71 a l/flVfo % /��� / y. led for A company has applied for use of part of the Gibsons wharf for storage of oxygen,, acetylene and other compressed gases. In a letter to council, Gerald Johnson of Gibsons said he intended to form a company to* operate a barge transporting service between Horseshoe Bay and Gibsons wharf for the compressed gases. ' "We would like to make use of the present enclosures to secure control of losses and minimize clutter on the wharf. We propose to keep these enclosures locked with keys," the letter said. ' The letter also asked permission to locate a small, mobile power.crane to be located on the edge of the wharf in front of the enclosures, "where it could not, create any congestion or inconvenience to other users of the wharf." The aldennan moved that the council give approval to the idea pending approval from the federal department of public works and subject to the berthage and wharfage fees and regulations. The motion passed. Wednesday, January 14,1976 The Peninsula Times Page B-7 LAUNCHING YOUR BOAT over a log diametre log that had washed up across isn't easy. This Sechelt resident took, his Sechelt's boat launching ramp oh , boat home when he saw the two foot Porpoise Bay. At last word members of Sechelt Council were trying to determine whose responsibility it is to remove the log. ; assumes .- The Sechelt School Board will assume- responsibility for the education of retarded, children as of September 1976. ���- The motion passecT Thursday by school board to bring education of the retarded < under its wing followed, a, Nov. 19, 1975' resolution by tine Sunshine Coast Society of Retarded Children to have the school, board/ assiime. this responsibility! Board secretary-treasurer, Roy .Mills recommended to the board the Department of Education funds will be sought to purchase a classroom and other educational aids from the Society which had previously been used by the school for retarded children. The board resolved to enter into further discussions with the society before it agrees U to purchase the class and equipment from it. . John Denley, school superintendent, said the society would carry on in the future dealing with the pre^'ani} post school needs of the retarded children. He said he thought the Society could use financial assistance ', 5 Sa reifflR- *��*- ����� , ':;w'.v/r:i!-,:,:-",,!',,w>''; ��� ''^ through the purchase of the equipmeht'^y the board. , ;-.- /A; ;/:-'..;' -���- .. < .��� ffis .The school forftheretarded presently exists on donatioTia^from the public and has. found it increasingly difficult to -secure necessary funds, fdr; its operation. . No matter what shape yott'tein, yoa can be in shape pamiupacwni Fitness. In your heart you know itV right. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNELS CHANNEL �� CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 00 15 30 45 All In ' The Family Edge Of ' Night $10,000 Pyramid One Life To Live Another World Another World Ironside Ironside Edge Of Night All In , Trie Family M��tch Game 76 Curtis Cont'd Celebrity Dominoes 00 15 30 45 Take Thirty Celebrity Cooks General Hospital Happy Pays Somerset Somerset Movie: "Gunmen Take Thirty Celebrity Cooks Tattletales Tattletales Dinah Dinah ' What's The Goad Word Another World 4 oo 15 30 45 Forest R��ng_ers Comin' Up Rosie Merv< Griffin Merv Griffin Of The Rio Grande" Cont'd The Flintstones Comin" Up Rosie Dinah Dinah Dinah Dinah 00 15 30 45 Nic 'N Pic Partridge Family Merv Griffin News News Mary Hartman News News That Girl News News News' News News News Another World Brady Bunch The The''' ��� F.B.I. 00 15 30 45 Bob Switzer Hour Glass News News News News News News News News News News News News News .News . 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American Ass��ssins II 00 15 30 45 News News Night [ Final / News News Movie; "T.B.A. News News Tonight Show News News News News News News Mod Squ��"d News News News News Part Four Movie: "Twilight 12 oo 15 30 45 Movie: "The Man Who Wouldn't die" Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Tonight Show Tonight Show Movie: "It's A Mad, Mad. Mad Worlcf." Mod Squ��d Movie: "Cont'd" Movie: "This Property is Condemned' Of Honour" Cont'd Cont'd THURSDAY, JANUARY 15 CHANNEL a CHANNEL 4 CHANNELS CHANNELS' CHANNEL 7 CHANNELS CHANNEL It 00 :15 :30 45 All |n The F��mily EdoeOf ' Night $10,000 Pyromid One Life To Live Another World Another World Ironside Ironside. EdoeOf Night ��ll In ' the Family M��tch Gome 76 Cont'd, Cont'd Celebrity Dominoes 'All In , The Fomlly Match Gome '76 .00 :15 ���30 .45 Take Thirty Celebrity Cooks General Hospital Happy Days Somerset Somerset Movie: "The Take Thirty Celebrity ioks Cook Tattletalts ��� Tattletales Dinah Dinah .Whet's The Good Word 'Another World Tart eta es . T��ftletoles The Diamond Head Game .00 15 30 ���45 Forest Rangers Vision On Merv Griffin Merv Griffin People" Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd H10' - rHntstones Vision On Dinah Dinah Dinah Dinah Another World Brod^ Bunc I. Funptamo Gilligan's island Merv -.00 15 30 45 Whot's New .Pcrfridg Fomlly Merv Griffin New* News Mary That Hartman < Girl News News News News News News News News The F.B.I. The F.B.I. Griffin Merv- Griffin Merv 00 ���15 30 45 Sports Scene Hour Gloss News News News News News News News News News News News News Walter Cronkite Mike, Douglas News Slavs News News Griffin ' Nays Waiter " Cronkite 00 15 30 45 Hour Glass Take Time To Tell , The Truth World Of Animals Truth Or - Lawrence Consequences Welk Let's Make Lawrence A De��l Welle Mike. Douglas Mike. Douglas 8 ,00 15 30 45 Carol Burnett Carol Burnett Undersea World Undersea World Swing Our Sweet Land Carol Burnett' Carol Burnett The. . Woltons The, Woltons Streets Of San Francisco 00 .15 30 45 King Of Kensington House Of PrWe The Streets Of SanFran Cont'd Cont'd Elvis On Police Woman Police Wonnon Hawaii Five-O Hawaii Five-O Vafdez MocLeor MocLear 00 15 -30 ,45 Watson Report stow Harry O Horry O Harry O Horry O Tour Baretta Cont'd Baretta Cont'd Baretta Cont'd Baretta Bornaby Jones Bamaby Jones Harry O Horry O Horry O Harry O 11 00 15 30 45 News News "��� Night FlnaP News News Movie: "Manni/ News News Tonight Shaw News News News News News News Mod Squad News News News News 12 i��ce Grady ���*, iGrody Excuse - Space My French 1999 f K* The. . Woltons The , Waltons Man About The House - Movie: "Coll Me Bwana" Bob Hope CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNELS FRIDAY, JANUARY 16 / ����� CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL�� CHANNEL tt Cont'd News Movie: "The 00 Thursday Longstreet" Tonight Movie: Mod Movie: - ��� s -Deadly 15 Theatre: Cont'd Show "Samson And Squad ' 'Circus - Dream" 30" "2nd Best Cont'd Tonight Delilah" Movie: World" ' Comt'd 45 Secret Agent" Cont'd Show Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd 2 ' 00 All In .15 The Family' 30 - Edge Of .45 Night $20,000 Pyramid One Life To Live . ��� Another World, Another World Ironside -" Ironside Edge Of ' tght. tag* Nig ��� All In" The Family' Match T Game .'76 ��� Cont'd Cont'd Celibrlty Dominoes All In _ The Family Match . Game '76 :00 Take , 15 Thirtvv .30 Celebrity :45 ''Cooks General Hospital Happy , V Da ys > Somerset Somerset Movie: J'Long- Ttake thirty Ce lebrity Cooks Tattletales Tattletales Dinah Dinah - Whot's The Good Word Another" World. Tattletales Tattletales ' Diamond Head (Same 4 ���00 -Forest 15 -'Rangers ���30 Comin' Up 45 Rosle Merv Griffin Merv Griffin Street" .James Franciseus Cont'd The Flintstones 'Comin' Up , Rosie "Dinah Dinah Dinah Dinah Another World Brady - Bunch - Funorama Gilligan's Island ' Merv ��� , 00 'IS 1,30 -45 Elaxton Boys. Partridge Family Merv ��� Griffin News News Mary. , Hartman News News That Girl New . News Newi News News News The ��� -F.B.I. -The. F.B.I. Griffin Merv , Griffin > 'Merv ���00' ���15 ,,30 145 7.3�� .J :45 L oo ���15 30 45 00 ���15 ���30 :45 10 oo :15 30 45 11 00 :15 :30 ���45 12 .00 :15 30 45 Bob Newhart Hour Glass News News , . News' News News News News News News News News News News News News Bosk. Ne ws News' News News Griffin News Walter Cronkite Hour - To Tell Glass The .Truth Howie Meeker Wonderful Mr. Chips - Magic Truth Or 1 Rockford Consequences' Files "-" " ' ' Rockford Hollywood Squares [ Files Sonics " ' washing- ton ' Sanford 8. Son Movie; "McMillan The Price Is Right". Candid - .Camera'' Mary T. Moore MASH MASH Barbdry Coast Borbary Coast Sanford &Son Chico & The Man Mary T. Moore MASH MASH Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd &Wife: The ��� DeodrV Cure" T.B.A. T.B.A. T.B.A. T.B.A. Tommy Hur.ter Tommy Hunter Movie: "Volcano" Diane Baker Rockford Files , Rockford Files Tommy Hunter, Tommy Hunter Movie: "Class ,-'44 " ��� Canadian - Figure . Skatingr Choaftplon Movie: "Casino ftoyole" Peter Police Story Police Story Maximilian Schell Cont'd Cont'd Police Story Police Story Ellery to Queen Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd. Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Sellers . Ursula Andress Cont'd News News Night Final News News The Rookies News News Tonight Show , News. News News News News News - Mod Squad Nows News Wews News News Movie: 'Br* Movln' On Movln' On The - Rookies Special Special Tonight Show Tonight Show Suspense Theatre'! "2.headed Transplant." Mod Squad Movie; MolePeopU Suspense Theatre:- ".B;A. ;B.A. I Georae Segar Cont'd Cont'd SATURDAY, JANUARY 17 CHANNELS CHANNEL 4 .^00--, ��-30 45 Cont'd. Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd ��� loner. - City ' Untamed World CHANNELS i CHANNELS CHANNEL 7 CHANNELS CHANNEL 11 Kentucky Cont'd . Contjd ���/-'i CBC Sports >^''-' CBC . Sports The��� 7 Phoenix Open Cont'd Keith.. , ��� McColtf -' Show Biz , 'C1~L "^ ��� :> Phoenix Open Cont'd 3 CBC Curling Classic Cont'd Medicine Men Pro Bowlers NCAA Basketball Oregon Vs CBC Curling Classic Cont'd Dialogue Dialogue Movie: "Dead Confrontation Confrontation Page 12 Poge 12 Outlook Outlook 4 :00 :15 :30 :45 Lost .Islands Welcome Back Kotter Tour Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Washington Cont'd Cont'd Laurel & Hardy Welcome Back Kottei Reckoning" Cont'd Cont'd Travel 76 Wide World News Conference ��� Funoroma Funoroma M5 :30 45 Hockey Night In Canada ABC Wide World Of Animal Wprld. News ��� News Hockey Night In Canada Cont'd Cont'd News .News OF Sports Cont'd Cont'd Sports Spectacular Sports Spectacular :00 :15 30. :45 .California At Vancouver Cont'd Sports. . Cont'd News News News News Seattle Weekly California At Vancouver Cont'd News News Space 1999 Tn Star - Wrestling Cont'd News News,_ Page 2 Page 12 :00 ;15 :30 45 Cont'd Cont'd Ceilidh Ceilidh Lawrence Welk Lawrence Welk High Rollers Let's Make A Deal Cont'd Cont'd Ceilidh Ceilidh Doc Doc Emergency: "Girl On Balance Beam" Special Special Challenging Sea 8 00 15 30 '45 Phyllis Phyllis News News Howard Cosell' Howard Cosell Emergency: "Girl On Balance Beam'"' Hawaii Five-O Hawaii ' Five-O .The Jeffersons Screen Test "ThT Jeffersons Funny Farm Hollywood Squares Doc ������������'' Doc 9 oo 15 ;30, 45 Movie; "Stanley 6\ Llvlng- SWAT SWAT SWAT SWAT Movie: "Midnight Man" , Burt Movie: ' "Start The Revolution Mary T. Moore Bob Newhart Academy Performance "What's Up, Doc?" Mary T. , Moore . Bob , Newhart 10 oo 15 f30 45 stone" Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd SWAT SWAT SWAT SWAT Lancaster Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Without Mo" . Donald Sutherland Sup , Superbowl Barbara Streisand C^Neal CBS , Special Super Nlnht n;00 News ;15 Night ���30 Flna ;00 {IS ,:30 45 Movie: Nows Nows Nows Sammy News Nows Saturday NlQht Nows Academy Performance "Day Movie: "The Goddess" Cont'd News Nows Access Access At The ,, Superbowl . Movlei "A Lion 12 :00 15 30 45 Python' Onedln Cont'd &Co. Sammy &Co. Cont'd Saturday Night Saturday Night Of Tho Jackal" Edward Fox Cont'd Cont!d 8SS Movlei In The Autobiography Streets" Of MH. H Y if Jane Pitman C ames agney Bs the rain getting to you? call us at: TA-395 5 watt, 6 channel woathorfiroof hand-hold tranucolvor. ((I)) Famous Sanyo quality I 883-9279 or 885-2992 * fait, dopondablo sorvlco SERVING THE ENTIRE SUNSHINE COAST H54 95 only: Tho Sunshlno Coast CD RADIO CENTRE B >< Installation ��������� solos ��� sorvlca ELECTRONICS & APPLIANCES SUNDAY, JANUARY 18 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL' 5 ' . {CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL B , CHANNEL- ^2��� 2 ���00 ���Hyrnn" ������ ���- ���15" Sing :30 Speaking :45 Out ^a 'Day;"."' Stephen Boya Cont'd Where * We (��� Came From Country -Garden- Sunday Theatre: ="Sop��!r ������'" ������Bowl The Phoenix ,3 . Star Trek--- Sunday Theatre: Super. Bowl The Phoenix 3 00 Wild :15 Kingdom 30 Gardening ;45 Gardening Movie: "The Long Long My Partner The Ghost "Honky Tonk" Richard Creena Open Golf Cont'd Cont'd x "Honky Tonk7 Richard Creena Open Golf- Cont'd Cont'd 4 '���00 Money ;15 Makers :30 ���'. Cduritry :45 Canada Trailer" Lucy Bair Cont'd Evergreen Express ' Meet The Press Country Canada Money Makers Special: The Mountain Rood Horst " Koehler Question Period ~ Hour Of Power Hour Of Power ::00 T.B.Aws :15 T.B.A. ' ��:30 T.B.A. 45 T.B.A. America America America America Meet The Press News' News Hymn Sing Student Forum Cont'd Cont'd Winston Churchill Untamed World Capitol Comment Cher Cher Cher Cher :00 . World Of :15 Disney :30 World7 Of :45 Disney News News Viewpoint Viewpoint Nw News How Come News News News News World War Cont'd News News Access Access Music Spec ial Music Special ;00 National f; 15 Dream :30 National , ;45 Dream '. Family Robinson Family Robinson World Of Disney WorldOf Disney National Dream National Dream Minutes 60 Minutes' Six. Ml ion Dollar Man 60 Minutes 60 Minutes :00 The .15 Waltons :30 The :45 Waltons Six ' Million Dollar Man , Ellery Queen Ellery Queen The Waltons The Waltons Monte Carlo Circus Cont'd Monte Carlo Circus Cont'd 1 A ' ' Rhoda R loda Piyllls Phyllis ;00 The 1:15 Olympics :30 T.V/ :45 History 'Movloi ('Jeremiah . ��� Johnson" Robert Movie: "McMillan &Wlfe The The Olympics T.V/ History Kolak Ko ak Klo Ko|ak 'ko|ak Kojak Koiak Kolak Movie: "The Bishop's Wlfer 10 ?�� Cont'd 'X* c��n''d 30 Docu- ^5 mentory Redford Will), Gear Cont'd Deadly Cure" Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Dateline BrOnk Bronk Bronk Bronk W-5 Wr5 W-5 W-5 Cary Grant Loretta Young 11 ;00 Nowi :15 Night ;4? l\nai 45 Monty Nows Nows Movloi "Mark Of News' NeWs Movie: "Terror 12 (00 "Fame Is 15 Jho Name )f Tho Gomo" Zorro" Tyrone ' Power On The Beach" Cont'd Cont'd News. Nows ��� Face The Nation News Nows News News Cont'd Cont'd Movie: "Splnout" Autobiography Of Miss Jans Pitman" Movlo! "Luv" Cont'd Cont'd Movie-. "Hawaii" Cont'd Cont'd Elvis Prosloy Cont'd Cont'd TUESDAY, JANUARY 20 CHANNCLl CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL B CHANNEL S CHANNEL? CHANNELB CHANNEL 1: T 00 his , 30 :45 All In Tno Family EdnoOf Nftht , $20,000 Pyramid One Life To Live A����T Another World Wc Ironildo Ironside Edgo Of No fli , ln . Tho Family Match Game 76 Chuck Connori' Celebrity Dpmlnoes Match Game '76 Tatt eta es Tattletales l'1�� 1:30 ;45 Take Thirty Celebrity Cooks General Hospital Happy Days Somorsot Somerset Movloi "One Take Thirty W Celebrity Cooks Tattlotalos Tattletales Dinah S What's Tho Good Word -���- Give And Take Dealer's Cholco 4 ;00 ;15 :30 :45 Forest Rangers Electric Company Morv Griffin Morv Griffin Eyed Jacks" Part Two Tho Fllntstonos Allla Plo Igotor Dlno Dlnai Dlnai Dlna Another World Brady BuricTi Funorama Gllllnon's Island Morv 00 ,15 30 45 NHL ALL STAR GAME Morv Griffin Nowi Nows Mary Hartman Nows Nows NHL ALL STAR GAME Nows Nows News Nows Tho F.B.I. Tho F.B.I. Griffin Merv Griffin Morv 6 00 IB 30 45 Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Kowi ows Nows Nows Nows News News News N Cont'd Nows News Mike, Douglas News Now. I Nows ' Nows Griffin News Waiter Cronkite Cont'd Cont'd 7:15 Conl '2? PI" 4ft Liar To Toll tho.Tr fhV, Truth Exploration Northwest Trulh Or Consequence. Cont'd eqiience. Cont'd Name (hat That Tuno Co Girl Mike, Douglas MIU, Douglas Bobby Vinton Hawaii Flvo-O -4- Movloi "They've Got Mo ' Covered" 00 1ft 30 4ft Glass Glass Happy Day. Welcome Bock Kotter Movln' On Movln' Orlando Dawn Good Times Hawaii Flvo-O J. Allen Co melon Bob Hopo Dorothy Lamour 00 ��30 4ft Bni Ml.. Partridge Fomlly Tho Rookies Rooklos, Police Woman Mi�� Woman Movlei "Return To Porodlie" Gary MASH One Day At A Time he ookl���� Rookies Switch Switch Swlteh Switch 10 oo tft "30 4ft Co elifqilon Colouration Rocky Mtn. Perennial Marcus Welby Marcus Welby Joo Forrester Joo Forrester Cooper John 11 ml lon Cont'd All In , Jlio family Owen Mar.ha 11 45 Hi News OWS loht nol New. News Movloi "I'm tin Newt Nowi Jpnlght Show New. New. New. Nows Kew�� ews Mod Squad News Now. Now. New. MarsWill 12 ;00 lift 30 4ft Movloi "Venus Moots Son Of H*rcuU." Gill He Wonts To Kill" Tonight Shaw Tpnloht Show Movloi "ftuoria 5era Mrs. CanvpUll" Mod , Squad Movloi Cont'd Movloi ''Seventh Dawn" Cont'd Monh|��n Ken Howard Cont'd tor" Af. TAUGHT BY MAHARJSHI ), MAHESH YOGI EVERY THURSDAY oX 7i30 P.M. EVERY TUESDAY at 2t00 PM. WfitiiaEior Hous��. S��dttlt MONDAY, JANUARY 19 , CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL �� ' CHANNEL 8 ' CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 1 CHANNEL B CHANNEL 12 :00 All In ���'-'" :15 The Family '30 EdoeOf :.4S Nfv $2o;ooo .'Pyramid One Life To Live Another Wo'rld'-< Another Wot Ironside Ironside Edae Of Night '"^TheFaniily0 Match- Game -76 Celebrity Dominoes All In , The Family Match Game '76 00 Take ! :15 Thirty lebrity 45 Cooks I 30 Cele -t- General Hospital Happy Days Somerset Somerset- Movie: "One Take < Thirty Eelebrity ooks Tattletales Tattletales Dinah Dinoh What!s The Good Word Another World Tattletales Tattletales The Diamond Head Game 00 Forest :15 Rangers ��� :30 Comin' Up 45 Rosie Merv Griffin Merv Griffin Eyed Jocks" Marlon Brando The Flintstones Comin' Up Rosie Dinah Dinah Dinah Dinah Another ' World Brady Bunch Funorama Gilligan's Island Merv 00 :15 ���30 ���45 Hi Diddle Day ' Partridge Fomlly Merv N That News "The Griffin Griffin Hartman Girl News F;B,I. Merv News News News News The Merv News News News News F-B.l. ^ Merv .001 :15 30 .45, Klahanie Klahanle Hour Glass News News News NeWs News News News News News News Nows ��� News Walter Cronkite Mike Douglas News News News News Griffin ��� News Walter Cronkite ,:00| ':15i ��� :30! :45 Hour Glass Reach For The Top ' T6 Tell- The Truth Issues' 76 Truth Or . Consequences Hollywood Squares Cannon Cannon Cannon Cannon Mike, Douglas $25,000 Pyramid Special; What Is Truth? Lucas Tanner Lucas Tonner 8 00; :15'i; :30 :45 Rhoda RhodO FrohtPage Challenge On The 'Rocks Movie: "The Invisible Man Invisible. on ��� M Rhoda ,'��� Rhoda Front Page Challenge Rhoda Rioda PiyTlls Phyllis Invisible Man Invisible Mpn MASH MASH , Let's Moke A Deal _;00 ��:15 ."38 tM! ,11 In, , Tho Family Chico & Tho Man Macahans" James Amess , Eva Special: Slate Of The Union M ,11 In , The Family Chico & The Man W he Family Maude Maude Joe Forrester Joe Forrester Medical Centre Medical Centro 10 :00 15 f30 45 News! Magatlno Man Alive Marie Saint Cont'd Cont'd T.B.A. T.B.A. T.B.A. T.B.A. Nows Magazine Man Alive , Medical 'Centre , Medical ��� Centre Pip*' Whistle One Day ; At A Time' Movlei "A Tailored. Web" 11 :00 :16 :30 :45 News News'. News News: Nbws Nows , ��� ��� . New. Now. ������ News ��� Now�� Nows News Special) Tonight News Mod' .News Show Nows , Squad News �� L|oyd 'Bridges Movie: Made In 12 00 15 30 ;45" Movior "Dragnet" Cont'd Cont'd Gable- Tonight Tho Show King Tonight Remembered Show Movlo: "Doath Sentence" Cont'd Tasa r- Squad Movlo: "Lorna Doono" Movlet "This , Proporly Is Condemhpd" Paris" ", Ann- , Margret' Conf'4 ���T v^. If your Ws not performing like it should...call on US. 885-9816 SUNSHINE COAST TV SALES & SERVICE ���orvlng the bntlro Sunthlno Coast Unemployment Insurance Canada Assurance- chSmage Canada CHANGE OF TliES FOR SECHELT ITINERANT SERVICE Effective Thursday, January 15, the UfC itinerant service will be changing from Wednesday and Thursday every other week to Thursdays every week. nM 4 . /. ���''���' �� /��� ,:j::,.:y'#,: 1|l NEW EXECUTIVE of Branch 109 installation ceremony. President John Dan Dawe, Paul Gouce, Pete Sluice, Canadian Legion in Gibsons were sworn Wilson is seated right with secretary Tom Burton, Ron Leachman, Joe Mc- into office last week. Zone commander Jean Roberts. New executive members Cann, Don McNeil, Bill Edney and Don Bill Hurrie, seated left, conducted the are, standing from left, Past President Black. ��� Timesphoto P��f V v&C U LvL^e. ^f VfS*m�� I .1-*- /a. JtHItf. .lJ.nl '.T..I ^.i-i LADIES AUXILIARY to Branch 109 Zone Commander Lorraine Hurrie. New Seated are, from left, secretary Gladys Canadian Legion had their new executive are, standing left, E. Toplan, Sluice, president Eileen Soencer and executive installed last week in Gibsons Joan Quarrie, Zone Commander Hurrie, treasurer Juliett Henderson. Legion. The executive were installed by Marianne - Alsager and Sandra Nield. ��� Timesphoto PageB-8 The Peninsula Times & Wednesday, January 14,1976 First meeting of the Sechelt Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital for 1976 was held Jan. 8 at St! Hilda's Church Hall. President Mrs. Betty Monk was in the chair for the beginning of her second term in that office. New member Mrs. Lynn Wilson was introduced and Mrs. Kay Bennett who came as a guest but by the end of the meeting had decided this was for her and joined the group. Volunteer Chairman Mrs. Dorothy Carter gave the volunteer hours for December: Hairdressing 73 hours, gift shop 12, library 3, flowers 6, extended care 50 and miscellaneous 12 hours. The latter included the decorating for Christmas. Volunteer Director Eve Moscrip told of the annual volunteers meeting, which all volunteers are urged to attend, this will be held Jan. 21, 11 a.m. at St. Hilda's Church Hall. Volunteers are asked to bring a lunch, tea and coffee will be provided. ' Mrs. Eve Moscrip will conclude her Job as volunteer director at the end of this month necessitating a replacement. The search is on for* this important Job, a resume of her duties, train new volunteers, arrange for parties and outings of extended care patients,, favors for trays on special days, orient new personnel, setting up of new volunteer services, attending meetings, purchase and distribute Christmas presents for all patients, provide for extra duties. Liaison officer between hospital staff and public and volunteers. Despite the many nlgglly Jobs it falls to her to do, this is a most interesting position, think on 4'it and then offer your services, call Eve l Moscrip at 885-9322 and she will direct you to the proper place. A new program is being started assisting the Physiotherapist Dr. Ian Hunter; not with the therapy but meeting patients, sort of like on airline hostess. Tho hours ore 10-12 then 1- 3. Apply to Mrs. Eve Moscrip as soon as possible as a training session will be set up for thoso Interested. Bridge convenor Mrs. Margaret Humm announced the games were going well and the Bridge party planned for Jan. 23 wos going ahead as planned at St. Hilda's Hall 7:30 p.m. This is a mixed party men and women; $1 per person. If you are a bridge player please join the group for the evening. The new Sunshine Convenor is Mrs. Lee Redman; membership Mrs. Ermin Robinson. The memorial fund formerly the job of past president is now in the hands of the second Vice President Miss Chris Ward. The date of we Lower Mainland Regional meeting to be held in our area this time is still up In the air due to the B.C. Annual Convention being moved from October to May. Mrs. Margaret Hastings, area representative for the Lower Mainland reported in a letter that the date will be arranged as soon as possible. A ldvely letter received from Hospital Administrator Mrs. Ellen Bragg thanking the ladies for decorating the hospital bringing warmth of the season to patients and staff. Mrs. Billie Steele, with the help of Mrs. Eleanor Bernacki, will be in charge of the beautiful crocheted bedspread to be raffled. Mrs. Maureen Hall in charge of tea thanked the following ladies for delicious sandwiches and cookies, Mrs. Eleanor Bernacki, Bobby Bodnarek, Alice Billingsley, Norma Branca. Next meeting the second Thursday in February. Sechelt awards garbage contract Sunshine Coast Garbage Disposals has been awarded the contract for garbage pickups in Sechelt for 1970. The village will pay $525 per month to have the company make garbage pick-ups at Sechelt'a 307 businesses and residences once a week. Last year at this time there were 200 pickup points and the cost to tho village for garbage removal wos $400 per month. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH SABBATH SCHOOL-Sat. 10:30 a.m. .Everyone Welcome For information Phone 885-9750 883-2736 UNITED CHUUCH Rev. Annette M. Reinhardt 886-2333 9:30 a.m. ��� St. John's Wilson Creek .11:15 a.m. ��� Gibsons office hours for appointments: Tuos.��� 9:30 to, 12:30 Wed. ��� 12:30 to 3:30 Frl. ��� 9:30 to 12:30 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. T. Nicholson, PastOit TIMES OF SUNDAY MASS * 7:30 p.m. Sat. eve. at Our Lady of Lourdes Church on the Sechelt Indian Reserve * 9:00 a.m. at The Holy Family Church In Sechelt * 11:00 a.m. at St. Mary's Church in Gibsons phone 885-9526 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Church services are held each Sunday at'11:15 am. in St. John's United* Church, Davis Bay. SUNDAY SCHOOL -11:15 a.m. WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTIMONY 7:30 p.m. Phone 885-3157 or 88*-7882. SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH , Davis Day Road at Arbutus Davis Buy Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Service 11:00 a.m. Rvcning Service 7:00 p.m.' Wed. Prayer and Bible Study Phono 885-2100 Re: Proposed Sewer System��� VILLAGE OF SECHELT As your rosldonco la .within trio aroa for tho proposed Socholt sowor sy3tom, your atlondanco Is earnestly roquastod al tho public Information mooting to bo hold on January 18th at 2;00 p.m. In Iho Old Ago Ppn- slonors' Hall on Mormald S^root. This mooting is bo|ng hold to anawor any questions you may havo regarding tho proposed newer system. As tho oloctod porsona will havo to mako tho final decisions on how to procood, It Is of primo Importance that both supporters and opposorsof tho proposal uso this opportunity to ^volco concern for their village. Representatives from various government agencies, as woll as elected mombors of Socholt Council and tho Sunshlno Coast Roglonal District will bo In atlondanco to help anawor quoatlons concerning their rolatod Holds of ondoavour. Mayor and Council Village* of Socholt 7 Chairman and Directors Sunshlno Coast Regional District BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 886-7449 ' Mermaid and Trail, Sechelt Sunday School - 0:45 n.m. Morning Worship Service, 11:15 a.m. Wed. Bible Study - 7:30 p.m. F.veninn Fellowship��� 7 pirn. 2nd & 4th Sunday of'every month. 1'nstor: F. Napora '885-9905 ST. HILDA'S AtJGUCAfJ CHURCH, Socholt SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY: 8:30 ,nnd 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL: 10 a.rn. Madeira Park Legion Hall Snrvkot Ut and 3rd Sunday* at 2 pm THE REV. N. J. GODKIN, 883^640 ,:.:<A\.a, , / FACIAL TISSUE Kleenex200's....... BASS 60's Nestle Chocolate brink $ 1 0 9 I lb. >��������������������������������������*��� #11 Hill Sail!HII 2V2 lb. Raspberry or Strawberry Nabob 24oz. fin i Ardmona ; ^^^ f 14 oz... flHfbr1 LAUNDRY Rain Barrel $ RINSE Herbal 48 oz CAT Purina 1 kg... Romper 25 oz... Stretch 'h Seal 50 ft...: 0 for Foremost Family Style GftOUND PORK All Beef or Regular I lb. pkg. lb. iUTTEi TARTS... for Eantf* **flnada AK5 Grade C 0 lb. U.S. ea. U.S. lb. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, JAN. 15 TO SATURDAY, JAN. 17 ���K Phono 885-2026 886-9812 Meat - Dopt. Wo Reserve The RIq!.* To Limit Quantities 005-9823 Bnltory f^O v* I. . V i ; ���,. i i A- (: . ��� ������" a ��� . ���-'.;. r v- ���/ *v. <t.:l;;r&<.. - t^M* ' &���;>:.���'. ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT: Peninsula Times; Wed., Jan. 14, 1976 -'*' X r m ' - ' A t NEW YEAR'S SPECIALS o Facelle Royale Jumbo ��� 1's Classique '.- Western's Own Brand. A Quality Product for the Winter Cold Season. n ESTERIfS VITAmiNC 100 mg.-500'$ IW! IRA! EHULTlVlTlimBEiS Plus Iron - 250'$ ��� SOME ITEMSMAY BE UNAVAILABLE DUE TO SUPPLIERS SHORTAGES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES W Sunnycresfr Shopping Centre Trail Bay Shopping Centre Gibsons, B.C. Sechelt, B.C. Phone 886-7213 (Gibson Drug), Phone 885-9833 (Sechelt Drug) \. > *- >' ��� I ���\ i A\ l \ Y-. / ./ * V , ������/, ^...^-"t.. wh, I \ V . N 1 ' 1%sfk Strips Full Size lOO/t Mfg. Sugg. U*t 2,56 January savings.......... JOilSON'S 50 yd*. Waxed or Unwaxed. Mfg. Sugg. List 1.53. JANUARY SAVINGS........ 14 ot. Mfg. Sugg. U��t 2.09 JANUARY SAVINGS.......... lAiT SHAMPOO JOMiSOi'S' ���350 ml. Mfg. Sugg. List 2.89 JANUARY SAVINGS 450 ml. Mfg. Sugg. U��t 3.24 P JANUARY SAVINGS m i HOWER TO SHOWER JOHISOi & JOHISOi Deodorant Body Powder - 8 ox, i Mfg. Sugg, list 2.18 JANUARY SAVINGS.......... 48V Mfg. Sugg. U��t 4.09 JANUARY SAVINGS...... MOiESS CAREFREE f eitiinlne iopkins 36V '������"���.'��� Mfg, Sugg, litt 2.90 JANUARY SAVINGS M Q'^f BPS COTTONSWARS. 180* Mfg. Sugg, ll.t 1.28.. ; ..JAMlWSAVIUCS VASELIIE M TEiSlWE CARE PATH BEADS .6., Mfg. Suan.LUt 2.25 ........, JANUARY SAVINGS Lil PONDS m��mm�� MHmmmm liSTERBNELOZEEiGES Special \ 1 ox. Mfg. Sugg. U��t 3,29 JANUARY SAVINGS IS't 30 ox. , w ... JANUARY SAVMSS CJ u IIItlNE ANTISEPTIC >n JANUARY SAVINGS 1 ^���^���*+ wrwtnai -it,1,*. ^ ' V ft V - - .) , I I s '��*/, i $EC@!��aB SEJWESTiK S���tH��@i. SPECIALS , 7 : The folfowing piquets fc^ ?��*?�� ^s�� -fis- *>�� JKfc V��, i-w!* ffi rj?6 ���^���r^ ^??.X:Xtfkk-^ ^&m ��!^-'i',.J^ ?**f SHOP WESTERN DRUG MAI vinyl binder loose m -REFILLS ***Ti FOIML YOUR SCHOOL REQUIREMENTS F " PAPERMATE , DUO-TANG . 1ICPEN! 11/2" Rings JANUARY SAVINGS.... Narrow or Wide - 250's JANUARY I spurns.... i 'Malibu' JANUARY j SAVINGS...$ COVERS SS'- JANUARY SAVINGS 3 Pack Special $AVMG5...S1, lOAY. ffissas fiBSif / ��~| Erj^g* o��J3�� HehWMH cfintufrstp1' rucntul * l��fnntt 1 phjstTOn six tiiMt tUWtftl piptM��*P 1 d*"* ^ ��. lemon stinte") .���'���;.���:.��� 4vTT^:>..-.' ���5diiiV����-.��Sg?. F/IAGNOIAX MULTIPLE VITAMINS ONE-A-DAY-100's Regular ' ' ��� < JANUARY SAVINGS................. .4 With Minerals j JMWMBVSAV&SSS.... .' Withlron / JANUARY SMVIlfSS t V1CKS VAPORUB 3 oz. JANUARY SAVINGS .... ^' }$���* Sj '���TAIMIC.O ���>* >���<*.Vi! AAiJtiiii VlCKS VapoRub ��....�� O.IMtt 0�� C0.O* herbal essence ��� shampoos MULTIPLE VITAMINS FUNTSTONES - 100s m Regular' JANUARY SAVINGS... Jm With Iron JANUARY SAVINGS.. m HERBAL ESSENCE �� *< ByClairol-12ox. JANUARY SAVINGS, MAGNOLAX Family Laxative JANUARYSAV1NGS . MAALOX-PLU! Liquid-12 oz, or Tablet* ��� 50'* Peppermint or lemon JANUARY SAVINGS 1*/ i- ���ft Si a j "JJOT^ANTlFUIUEOT || 1 U[��s��i�� ��� >mu HNMa 11 NICE 'N EASY The Shampoo-In Hair Color JANUARY ��� '..'....'���".' I SAVINGS ........... i r, <<4A)��|.*V*>.l , * ' //^.i),��� ti, C \ I im -���-pa LIQUII POLARIZED i976: *^ie ^' QUID msmmw' VAPORIZER ByCLASSIQUE JANUARY SAVINGS A Quality Product For The Winter Cold Season. LIQUID DETERGE! For Dishes Bio-Lan - 32 oz. JANUARY SAVINGS ... !< C-2 TABLETS Buffered- 100's JANUARY SAVINGS >.��>*i ysc A A f HE ��iHH-H@PM SPORTS ��� DRIVING ��� FASHION Reduce* Gloro 99% PMCZD RIGHT FROM iU^CiASS (��i FACIAL TISSUE Faccllo Royale - Small Box JANUARY SAVINGS for P0C1ET TISSUE Facelle Royalo JANUARY SAVINGS .. for Km* i��i^ii*n^l*i A^o *~ ^..^ *m~M - ^ - ���..!.. ��� . - . . ���* ��� M * *>^_ _. -_ -J. "��� ����� .H '"HI ���! ��� III I'HIPM^^W^WW _.��� * r _���/J u * ��� " ���J".^��'��V.i ��������� ��� ���. ^ _*w 1 .1.1 V. ,.1 11^. 8i tilgi'V^I, IHJi'iiBi <&> coltiiiil-Wm rrnp1111.11 -��r3-' v **
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
Newspapers
Sechelt (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Sechelt, B.C : Westpres Publications Ltd.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Peninsula Times
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