@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "33132db4-7420-4497-ae43-94889a5f2be6"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-01-09"@en, "1976-03-10"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Sunshine Coast."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xpentimes/items/1.0186244/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " ���c- ���'��� / /> .: 'y- \\. ;������ ' / /���': ( '.XX- 'T'\"t*7^.- \" ���A An eleven year-old boy who took his classroom bush survival lessons to heart, survived a 14 hour overnight ordeal in below freezing temperatures on' Mt. Elphinstone. Michael Hardy, a Port Coquitlam elementary student who was taking part in an outdoor education session at the Elphinstone YMCA' camp near Langdale, was found wandering in bush.less than a quarter of a mile away from the camp at 10 a.m. Thursday morning. The boy was described by police as being frightened and cold but otherwise ailright., Police said the fact the boy did not panic after becoming lost Wednesday evening probably saved his life. As he had been taught in his survival lessons, once it started to get dark he sought a place to stay as warm as possible to spend the night. ��� Police say he slept in a hollow, under a log and didn't try to find his way out until daylight. \"He did all the right things, he just sat it out for the night. He could have wandered farther into the bush.\" . ���- Hardy was reported missing at 8 p.m. Wednesday after he had apparently followed an older group of boys who went jogging along the trails in the bush near the camp. Hardy could not keep up with the joggers and lost his bearings in the failing evening light. / The joggers didn't know that Hardy was following them. Hardy was taken to St. Mary's Hospital in Sechelt for observation and released the next day. His mother, who had spent a very anxious Wednesday evening took the boy home Friday. Hardy and his classmates had been on a five day outdoor education program. Part of the program was outdoor survival. There were approximately 80 students from mailand schools staying at the camp at the time Hardy was reported missing. Just as the boy was found Thursday morning a big land search was mounting. A search team of some 20 residents, police, police auxiliaries and reinforcements from Vancouver was disbanded just as the search began. - Two' of the reinforcements from Vancouver were a police dog named Dana and ' her master Sgt. Walter Regetnig. Regetnig is the dog master in charge of all 18 police dogs in the Lower Mainland. Gibsons RCMP, which was in charge of the search, called Regetnig Wednesday evening after a preliminary search of the camp did not find the boy. Police said a search of the trails around the camp was not made in the dark for fear of destroying any scents of the boy. Sgt. Regetnig and Dana arrived at 7:30 a.m: Thursday. Bill Lawson of Sechelt and Bert Berdahl of Granthams Landing, both RCMP auxilaries who had recently taken a week-long search and rescue, course, were also called in. Lawson had .to leave his job at Port Mellon pulp mill. Sgt. Peter Church, head of the Sechelt RCMP was contacted by Gibsons at 8 a.m. Thursday and was asked for volunteers-to help with the search.. Sgt. Peter Church, head\" of the Sechelt RCMP was contacted by Gibsons at 8 a.m. Thursday and was asked for volunteers to help with the search. Constable Gord Macintosh and Auxilary Constable Ken Corbin took a portable radio and left for Langdale. , Church then called Sechelt Indian Band 'chief Calvin Craigen who found 12 volunteers for the search. . One slight problem that was overcome 'quickly was the lack of a special search ahd rescue compass which is.imperative for land searches. The local emergency planning committee had ordered such compasses but they .hadn't yet arrived. . Church called Art McPhee; the emergency planning co-ordinator on the Peninsula and got authorization to -buy one locally for the \" search. Two police cars, the volunteers ahd the $24 ' compass were dispatched to the search,area within an hour after Church received the call. A police boat from Vancouver was also searching the coastline near the camp. The local radio club wad also at the scene, Const. Bob Turlock from Gibsons was in charge of the search. . By 10 a.m. a perimeter search of the camp had been made and the searchers began' fanning out through the bush.. Const. Michael Runte was with the dog master and his dog. He said they were just starting up one trail out of the camp when they came across the boy. It was 10:15 a.m. Runte said the boy was heading in the right direction and would likely have found his way back to the camp. AWhen we asked him how far he had wandered he said 'a great distance'.\". \"7 YMCA camp director Lome Bowering said from Vancouver Friday the incident involving Hardy was their .first time anyone has gone missing from the Elphinstone camp. .,\" Jte said the camp hosts some 5000 students per year, who are taking part in outdoor eduation programs. He said the programs various schools teach vary and that in Hardy's, case, he and his school mates were taught outdoor survival in the program: \"The boy obviously profited from it.\" , With the help of the auxilary constables who took the search and rescue course sponsored by the province, it is hoped 12 local residents can be trained as searchers to augment any RCMP rescue effort. Church said he hoped the search and rescue squad could be formed as soon as possible. ' 2nd Class Mail Registration No. 1142 Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Granthams Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Wilson Creek, Setma Park,'Sechelt. Halfmoon Bay; Secret Cove,'Pender, Hrb., Madeira Park, Garden Bay, Irvine's Landing, Earls Cove, Egmont Phono 885-3231 This Issue 16 pages ������ 15C tARGEST READERSHIP OF ANY PAPER ON THE SUNSHINE COAST. Volume 13 ��� No. 15 Wednesday, March 10,1976 A man was killed and two were in-* jured in a head-on collision in Roberts Creek Saturday night. Ernest Drew, 71 of Roberts Creek was killed when the Toyota pick-up truck he /was driving collided with a Ford' pick-up truck as he turned into a driveway on the Lower Road. The, driver of the other vehicleDerek Cameron of Delta and his passenger were/taken to St. Mary's Hospital in Sechelt with minor injuries. Gibsons RCMP' said Sunday the accident is still under investigation and no charges have been laid as yet. . The time of the accident was 10:30 p.m. Aldermen Ernie Booth told Sechelt council Wednesday the long-awaited fire truck is on its way.-. t .,-,?.���. - , - .,,,-.., A new garage beside the-village fire hall has been built for the truck. , Booth also said there were one or two fire hydrants in Seaside Village which were deficient because there was. earth around them. He said he had asked the contractors in Seaside Villages, a Sechelt subdivision, to correct the problem. \"If they don't the fire district will have to call council's attention to the problem, since the hydrants are on village property.\" Two developers failure to pay any of $350,000 they owe towards the Redrooffs water system has forced the Sunshine Coast Regional District to seek legal clarification of the deal it made with the developers. ����.- Acccording to the regional board letters of commitment were received from Welcome Woods subdivision and Redrooffs Estates Ltd. last year stating the companies agreed to pay $350,000 of the estimated $600,000 for the Redrooffs Road water system. John McNevin, regional board chairman, said with the payment schedule drawn up with the companies, there is some $87,000 overdue at the moment. The money has apparently been due since Dec. 1,1975. McNevin said there is a disagreement between one developer and the regional district over the original deal and legal advice was sought to clarify the board's position. He said Friday after consultation with the district's lawyer \"we are satisfied the district is well protected in the matter.\" He said even if both developers renegged on the agreement no alterations would be made to the plan to supply water to the Redrooffs area. - He indicated the board was in a strong enough legal position to put a lean on the developers land to make sure the money promised would be recovered. The schedule for installation of water lines would not be altered except that no water lines would go in either subdivision until the board receives the money, he said. McNevin stressed that there appeared to be an attempt on the part of the developers to not pay their share, but there was disagreement over when the money was to be paid. McNevin said as far as he understood one company has not paid because it has not received all the required permits to start its subdivision. He said the other company appears ready to pay but because the companies are working the financing through the same bank, neither has contributed. Between the two companies, the subdivisions planned would add some 200 to 300 users to the Redrooffs system. Their land cannot be subdivided unless the lots are serviced with water, according to regional bylaw. The developers contribution to the system made it feasible for the regional, district to supply water to he area at rates charged for water in other parts of the district. IT HAS BEEN SAID that the first sign of spring is a golfer on the links. It has' also been said that the first hint of green through the snow will bring golfers out in droves. Droves or not, about 15 local golfers took part in a snow golf tour nament Saturday afternoon at the Sunshine Golf and Country Club. Here Ron Oram and Paul Smith trek off to find a small white ball on a large white fairway. With the stroke of a pen, the minister of human resources has, \"cut the legs out from under the Sunshine Coast Community Resource Society,\" according to society members. ' ' Minister William Vander Zalm cut off all funds to community resource societies February 23 and is disbanding all community resource boards. This area has had a community resource society for two years; but does not have a resource board which is an elected body. In a letter to the local society, Vander Zalm said the society's funding was being cut off as of March 31. The provincial government had been giving the society $1500 a month to run tholr office in Sechelt. The first money was paid to the board in January, 1976. The office allowed the services under the auspices of the resource society to have a base of operations. They Include the Homemaker Service, the Mlnl-bus, Uie Gibsons Tot-lot, the service for Senior Citizens Including the telephone tree and social activities co-ordlnator, Uie planned outreach worker, the planned alcohol ond drug counsellor and the Burvcy of community resources which started February 1. The $1500 paid Uie salaries of a secretory, two staff members Helen Hoy ond Marle- Bcllc Bulmcr, I>oul8o Hume the Senior Services co-ordlnator, rent, utilities and other costs of running the society. The society was renting office space in Sechelt. WlUi the cancellation of the funding, the society will bo forced to give up Its paid positions and the office, Two of the services under the auspices of the society, the Minibus service ond tho Homemakers service ore financed in- dcpondantly of tho society; but society members have expressed concern nbout the future of these services. In his letter to the society, Vnnder Zalm dhl not give any reason for stopping the funding of tho society other than,\"... during the past few weeks, tho cabinet has boon examining community resources board structure. After careful examination, the cabinet 'has decided to disband nil community resources boards.\" In a press release issued Ute game day as the letter, Vander Zalm sold, \". , . it Is the Intention of this government nnd to my department particularly, to develop a long- range goal for the delivery of social services that requires a direct line or responsibility and accountability exclusive of the shield of another quasi-political body.\" The letter stated the decision was made in light of, \"criticism from several quarters.\" He added, \"many members of the general public tend to view the board as another level of bureaucracy. \"Many members of municipal councils feel their power Is not only being eroded from the top, but their authority Is being chipped away from the bottom,\" Vander Zalm said. The community resource boards and societies were charged with the authority over non-statutory services (those not defined by provincial legislation as mlncome and Pharmacare are.) Elected resource boards are to be reduced to, \"an advisory capacity\" and resource boards are to be reduced to,\" an advisory capacity\" and resource societies have had their funding cut off. The $1500 a month which started in January is the first funding the society has received from the provincial government. A meeting of the society executive will be held shortly to talk about the termination of funding and decide on a course of action. A meeUng is scheduled for March 11 with two members Of the department of Human Resources who will be coming over from Victoria to talk about local services. Members of the community resources society felt good about Uie work their society was doing ond plan to protest the decision to suspend the society's funding. Helen Roy who is being employed along with Marie-Belle Bulmcr to conduct an Inventory of social services on the Sunshine Coast, said she wos pleased with the direction Uie local society la taking. \"We ore presently at the crossroads,\" she told The Times, \"It la hoped Uiat this survey wo are taking will come up with the direction necessary. I feel good nbout Uie local situation (wlUi the society). Tho resource society is needed In the community nnd It needs to bo comprised of members of tho community.\" Human resources minister William Vander Zalm suspended oil funding to community resource societies and disbanded all community resource boards because, \"many members of Uie public tend to view the boards as another level of bureaucracy.\" Society members before were frustrated. They and their efforts In tho community had never been recognized In terms of financing for their projects. They never could get set up in an office situation until the first financing came through In January,\" Marie-Belle Bulmcr, of the society, said, \"There Is a value In bringing In the public In determining Uie recommended services for a community rather Uian having that dctor- jmlnntlon mode by civil servants.\" The three took exception to Vander Zalm's 'another level of bureaucracy' statement. \"That view was expressed at the Union of B.C. Municipalities conference,\" Doug Roy said, \"but tho concensus was that the boards and societies were doing a good Job. \"We feel the minister wos elected on n platform of change of policy ond this Is nn extension of his fulfilment of Uint promise,\" ��� Sec Page A-3 ar declared on foe stubbers Sechelt council is taking action against the village's toe-slubbers. It was brought to council's attention that uneven sidewalks In the village were causing stubbed toes and oc casionally tripping people. Council has a&ilgncd its works crew to look into the problem. Never again will a toe i>e stubbed in Scchcltl Village should help Seniors - in sewer cost Sechelt council has taken under advisement a recommendation to give senior citizens In the village a price reduction on sewer hook-ups. The suggestion was made by Sechelt's sewer advispr Norm Watson at Wednesday's council meeting. Watson said the $150 hook-up fee, which will be charged to every resident connecting when the sewer mains were Installed, Is ued to pay for part of the sewers over a 25 year plan. He said most of the senior citizens over 65 years of age would not be around in 25 years and he- figures the village should undertake to pay for part of their hook-up fee. Watson said he had checked the tax roles and found there are approximately 50 senior ' citizens in the Sechelt area, but that he did not know how many lived In the area specified for sewers. \"There wouldn't be more than 50, so the scheme wouldn't cost the village any more than $2,500.\" , It would be a recognition by the village for tho past and present contrlbuUons to various things they do not necessarily benefit from now.\" He cited schools as an example. Alderman Ernie Booth sold council should find out how many senior citizens live In the ' ���See Page A-3 Sechelt backs Gibson's dog Sechelt Justice Council is in favor of the death penalty and wants more types of murders punishable by hanging. At a public meeting Thursday evening, the council passed a resolution calling for enforced and expanded capital punishment. The resolution, different from the one proposed at the outset of the meeting, also outlined the different types of murder which the council members thought should fall into the capital, and non-capital category. When asked to vote on whether or not there should be a death penalty for murder, the 39 people present voted 32 for, four against the three abstained. The people present were then asked to vote on what types of murder should be punishable by capital punishment. . The four members who voted against the capital punishment resolution also voted 'no' to all the proposed kinds of murder to be punishable by capital punishment. When asked if the murder of a prison guard or prison official should be a capital Offence, the vote was 31 yes, four no and three abstain. On hanging for rape the vote was yes 31, no four and three abstain. For the killing of a police officer the vote was the same. For murder during kidnapping the vote was 29 yes, four no and five abstain. For premeditated murder the vote was 30 yes, four no and four abstain. To hang someone convicted of murder in a crime of passion, the vote was eight yes, 23 no and three abstain. Hanging drug traffickers brought 28 yes, four no and six abstain. Hanging for hi-jacking under threat of murder brought;25 yes, five no and seven abstainers. \\ Hanging for someone convicted of murder as a result of drunk driving brought 12 yes, 19 no and five abstainers. Hanging for murder as the result of robbery or a crime of violence brought 30 yes, five no and three abstainers. The Justice Council then voted on the motion, \"If the law Is made where capital punishment is reinstated, Uie appeal should be cut off at the Supreme Court of Canada level.\" The man who made the motion said this would prevent the hanging, \"from becoming a political issue.\" Presently the appeal process goes to the cabinet. That motion passed with 32 In favour, one ��� See Page A-3 Sechelt council has come out In support of Gibsons' dog pound proposnl. At Wednesday's council meeting Mnyor Harold Nelson said \"wo have olwoys been In favour of dog control, so tho thing to do Is to get together with Gibsons and Uirash it out.\" Alderman Dennis Shuttleworth volunteered to serve on Sechelt's dog control committee and will meet with Gibsons nnd the regional boord on Uie proposal. The proposal Indicates Gibsons will build the dog pound and hopes to recover the cost of the structure Uirough Impounding fees. Alderman Frank Lietner, who is a butcher in Sechelt, sold there was a possibility Gibsons could offset costs of fccdlnR impounded dogs by collecting scraps from various meat stores'or deportments on the Peninsula. Displeasure over the Department of Highways proposal to elevate Uie new four-lane highway through'Sechelt was expressed at Sechelt council Wednesday night. In his report to council, alderman Dennis Shuttleworth said the village's Traffic Advisory Committee recommended alteration to Uie proposed village accesses to the highway. The highway's proposal called for level access crossings nt both Trull and Wharf Avenues. The future highway would cut Uirough Sechelt along the powerllne right-of- way. It Is not expected to be built for at least 10 years but local government auUioritles are now examining Uie proposnl. The trnfflc advisory committee recommended Uint there should be no highway access at Trail Avenue nnd since the highway would be elevated some 30 feet, Troll should crass under the highway. The committee also recommended thero should bo o clover leof access at Wharf Ave. The highway Apparently needs to Iks elevated 30 feet to allow Uie proper rood grade up the mountain on the west side of Sechelt. Alderman Morgan Thompson said ho disagreed with the fact the highway would lie elevated. \"It would moke a hell of n noise zone. Shuttleworth said he didn't think tho elevation could be helped. \"It would be extremely costly for the Highway Department to blow the top of the mountain off as opposed to using fill In Sechelt.\" Thompson asked Shuttleworth If he and his committee were willing to accept the elevation. Shuttleworth Indicated he thought reality would Iwivc to ho accepted but Thompson said ho Uiought that the elevation plan wos not reality. Mayor Harold Nelson indicated agreement with Thompson and on the fact Uiere would bo a noise problem and added he Uiought a clover lent ot Wharf Avenue would add some $1 million to the project. The report wns toblcd for study. In other rond matters, council again decided to write the Deportment of Highways to protest the four-way stop sign /it Highway 101 ond Whnrf Avenue. Mayor Nelson said tho highway department decided one ond a half years ago to try the stop signs to see how they work. \"Well, now we know they don't work.\" To alleviate traffic congestion ot Troll Bay Moll council decided to post no parking signs In front of the Shell Gas Station so that west- iKiund through traffic could by-pass turning left into the mall. I 1 A , ��mi.M��l|iUii*w ond ition scharge or grass A19 year-old Gibsons man was given a six month conditional discharge for possession of marijuana in Sechelt provincial court Wednesday. Derek Holland pleaded guilty to possession of a 'dime' bag ($10 worth) of cannabis. The court was. told that RCMP saw Holland stuffing something into his pants while the car he was a passenger in was being searched for liquor near the Cedars Inn in Gibsons Feb. 20. While searching Holland the marijuana was found. In handing down the conditional discharge, Judge Ian C. Walker said he considered this a once in a lifetime remedy for this charge. He said that if Holland keeps the peace for six months and doesn't possess or be in the presence of people in possession of marijuana for that period, he can apply for an absolute discharge. Holland would be left with no PageA-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, March 10,1976 t> Tar and Gravel �� Duroid �� Shakes Ptrmanenf Eavestroughs ^ ��� _, - -* w _i3i_TiiiE--fti�� *&��, INSIDE THE controversial Aero club with the regional board over a building clubhouse is located a Sechelt-Gibson criminal record after the discharge, clubhouse; the finis-iing touches go on. permit for the clubhouse. That matter is airport at Wilson Creek. . More tnan 2,600,000 Canadians suffer The club hast been embroiled in a dispute still apparently unresolved. The , from some type of heart disease. FREE ESTIMATES Legal Notices Much Of the food we buy each week is already packaged before it reaches the store. Cartons of milk, yogurt and cottage cheese; bags and boxes of breakfast cereals, crackers, rice, and macaroni... the list is very long. On Monday, March 1, all prepackaged food, items came under the regulations set down by the Consumer Packaging and Labelling Act. One of the stipulations of the act is that these prepackaged foods must be labelled for weight or measure in both Canadian or metric units. Many manufacturers-voluntarily changed over to the new labelling system before the effective date of March 1 and that is why you may have noticed that your yogurt Carton is labelled 32 oz.���906 gms or your oatmeal package says 36 oz. (1.02kg). Products that have been packaged and labeled before March can still be sold with their original labels but from now on all new packaging will show double labelling. Packaging and Labelling Act is a step in Canada's conversion to the metric system. This conversion is a gradual one and should be complete by 1980. We have become quite used to the weather forecast being read in . degrees Celsius. Soon we will be familiar with' packages listing grams, kilograms, millilitres or litres. Eventually we will be weighing our fresh fruits and vegetables and meats on scales that register in kilograms and not pounds. Because the Metric Commission has decided that there is no point in converting the sale of fresh produce until the consumer Is thoroughly at ease with metric units this area will be one of the last to go metric. The .metric system will affect the homemaker in the kitchen. Recipes in cookbooks, magazines and newspapers will soon be printed in metric measurements. The conversion to metric cooking will be quite a simple one. All we will need to buy will be a few pieces of inexpensive measuring equipment: ���To measure liquids we will need a 250 ml measure which is just one tablespoon smaller than the 'measuring cup'. ���To measure dry goods such as flour or sugar we will need a three piece dry measure set of 50ml, 125ml, and 250ml. ���To meastire small liquid and dry amounts like vanilla and salt, we will need a five piece spoon-type set that measures 1 ml, 2ml, 5ml, 15ml, and 25ml. Metric recipes will give recommended baking pan size in metric lengths such as 20cmxl5cm but it will still be possible to use our old baking pans by visually deciding the correct size or measuring our Inch pans with a metric ruler. Manufacturers will be making stoves that register oven temperature in degrees Celsius. However, a simple conversion table pasted on your oven will allow you to continue using your present oven when using metric recipes. COMMON OVEN TEMPERATURES Fahrenheit 120C 150C 165C 190C 220b 230C 250F Very low 300F Low 325F Moderately low 375F Moderately hot 425F Hot 450F Very hot Although it is possible to convert your old recipes to metric measures, the experts who are concerned with the metric system agree that we should 'think metric' and avoid conversions if at all possible. Use your old measuring equipment for your old recipes and bring out the mtric measures when you work with a metric recipe. In April I will be giving a four session night school course on nutrition. One of the classes will be devoted to 'metric in the kitchen' and will provide a chance to work with metric recipes and equipment... Would you like a free kit that explains Canada's conversion to the metric system? Write to: The Metric Commission, Box 4,000, Ottawa KIS5G8. The\" kit includes a Metricube which outlines everyday measures, a copy of the Metric Monitor, a 20 centimetre wooden ruler, and several pamphlets on metrication. The Bank of Montreal provides a pamphlet called 'The Metric Bug' and several decals, one of which is for the stove and lists oelsius and fahreheit baking equivalents. The Metric Book of Amusing things to do by Elizabeth Hallamore will entertain ana educate school age children. Puzzles, games, and projects are all in metric and will help mum and dad ease into the system while having fun with the kids. This book is $2.50 and available from Greey de Pencier Publications, 59 Front Street East Toronto. Afterthought: Do you have any questions on nutrition? Just send a stamped self- addressed envelope to me at P.O. Box 1186 Sechelt. ^ China Biscuit Barrels on sale to make room for new stock. ���Miss Bee's, Sechelt. SHEER TAILORED CURTAINS Department of Lands, Forests and Water Resources Water Resources Service Pollution Control Branch APPLICATION FOR'A PERMIT UNDER THE POLLUTION CONTROL ACT, 1967 (Effluent) This application is to be filed with the Director, Pollution Control Branch, Parliament Celsius Buildings, Victoria, British ^ciams rj0iuinbla# Any person who qualifies as an' objector under section 13(2) of the Pollution Control Act, 1967, may, within 30 days of the date of application, or within 30 days of the date of publication in The British Columbia Gazette or in a newspaper, or, where service is required, within 30 days of the serving of a copy of the application, file with the Director an objection in writing to the granting of a permit, stating the manner in which he is affected. Those who do not so qualify may file with the Pollution Control Board an objection in writing under section 13(6), in the same manner and time period as described above. 1. I, Barry Innes of Box 980, Sechelt, B.C. hereby apply to the Director for a permit to~ discharge effluent from . Motel-Restaurant Complex located at Davis Bay, B.C. to the ground., and give notice of my application to all persons affected. 2. The land upon which the works are located is Lots 7-10 of Block 9, D.L. 1356, Plan 9407, and Lots 8 & 9, Blk. 13, D.L. 1356 (disposal field) NWD. 3. The discharge shall be located mam distribution box at mid-point 10' from E. boundary of Lots 8 & 9, to 5 Zone Distribution Boxes. 4. The quantity of effluent to be discharged is as follows: Average annual dally discharge (based on operating period) 9000 imperial gallons; Maximum daily discharge 15000 imperial gallons (far future); the operating period during which the effluent will be discharged! is continuous. 5. The characteristics of the effluent discharged shall be equivalent to or Detter than: total suspended solids 60 mg per 1; biochemical oxygen demand 45 mg per 1. 6. The type ot treatment to be applied to the effluent before disharge Is as follows: Grease trap from Restaurant followed by processing through two Northern Purification Service MP 75 Units and final disposal to the ground by sub-surface tile eld. 7. I, Mrs. A;G. Pressjey, Secretary-Treasurer, hereby certify that a copy of this application has been received by the Regional District of The Sunshlno Const. 8. This application, dated on tho 12th day of February, 1976, was posted on the ground in accordance with the Pollution Control Regulations. D.H. Shuttleworth^ P. Ehg. 775-pub. March 10,1970 I.J.V iHir Ih-uii >im Itiiow l('n rlnlil. You'll save $4 off the newsstand price, and you won't have to go out and buy It. So let us put your name on the list. Reading The Times is the best way to keep up to date on the latest news,fc sports and money-savers from Times advertisers. These days, you can't afford not to keep Informed. Just fill in the coupon below and mail It to us at Box 310; Sechelt. Or drop in to our office and make arrangements, but act now, this is a limited offer. * CUP A!P I1ABL Namo '. Address , , (PLEASE PRINT) NOTEi this offer Is for now subscribers only, renewals nol accepted. PLEASE ADD MY NAME TO THE SUBSCRIPTION LIST ��� ENCLOSED IS MY CHEQUE/MONEY ORDER IN THE AMOUNT OF $. ��� not appllcablo lo non-rosldont subscrlbora, * bo suro to onclose choquo or money order. EKflKTCSI ����,>-IMS||*W��i������l<|l-W>ilW|l HiummiiIiiii I ��� c , y ���> % ���'/.��� \\ MORE ABOUT ... o Justice Council ��� From Page A-l against and five abstaining. When the motion was made that the issue ^of capital punishment be put to a national referendum, it also passed with 34 in favor, one against and three abstaining. A motion for the federal and provincial government to put more funds into crime prevention brought the group closest to unanimity with 36 in favor and two abstaining. There were no negative votes. The Justice Council is sponsored by the Justice Development Commission of the province of B.C. to bring public input into any proposed changes in the justice system. Earlier in the meeting, some members of the public expressed the concern that the present capital punishment laws were not fair in that they protected police and prison guards, \"who were equipped to handle criminals'' whereas the general public are not. \"Why only police who are on duty?\" A lady asked, \"why not citizens too? There is such a thing as a citizen's arrest.\" \"It seems to me,\" a man said, \"that one group, namely criminals, have the right to go out and murder, but society hasn't got the right to do the same thing.\" \"The judicial system is going right down the drain,\" another man said, \"with Mr. Trudeau and his New Society. There is an underlying current of trying to destroy our society.\" Much of the comment at the meeting was directed against the federal government and its stand on capital punishment. The federal government's proposed legislation abolishing capital punishment was referred to; but discarded. On abolitionist said, \"I don't believe .capital punishment has decreased the crime rate. Capital punishment is the easy way out. Keeping these criminals around will bring home the realization to us of how big the problem really is. J don't believe there is rehabilitaton in prison. We have to have a measure of .some degree of the problem. One man said, \"what it costs us to keep these people (convicted killers) alive would be much better spent. Our taxes are going up more and more all the time and my income earning days are over. \"If we hang them,\" one man said, \"we fool ourselves into thinking the problem has been solved. Either you are for killing or against it all the way. I. have a hard time feeling we have a right to take life. We have a tendency to point to the extreme cases and present them as the rule.\" \"A drug pusher is just as much a murderer,\" a man noted, \"We have to make prisons a place where people don't want to go back,\" it was noted. \"We talk about taking a life,\" one man said, \"and we talk about whether Or not society hds the right to take a life. But are we saving lives by doing it.\" \"The courts would be the sole arbiters of punishment, not parliament. Presently it goes as far as the cabinet and then nothing happens,\" a lady said. MORE ABOUT... o Pleased with work ��� From Pugc A-l Helen Roy added. According to them, several groups are mobilizing to challenge tho minister on his decision to cut off the funding to Uie societies. \"We will bo holding nn executive meeting shortly, \"Doug Roy said, \"and wo will bo talking nbout tho decision and I would like to see possibly a campaign of letters of support or other long-range Ideas to put pressure on the government to modify the policy.\" \"A paid co-ordlnator is necessary,\" Bulmcr said, \"I don't know how wo can do It without a paid co-ordlnator\" \"Vander Zalm lias called for a return to traditional volunteerlsm,\" Doug Roy said, \"but traditional volunteerlsm worked at tho turn of the century; but it won't work now. It didn't take care of the problems and It can't.\" He added, \"The community resources society Is one group which can represent all facets of society and geography. It's the only organization which enn offer this kind of coordination or advice. Too many programs are laid on without community Input or worse without community need. Input from the community resource society la needed.\" A meeting of the society executive is expected shortly. DAVIS BAY resident Tom Wood, standing, presented a resolution to enforce capital punishment laws to the Sechelt Justice Council meeting. Woods' resolution was not adppted; but a similar resolution calling for enforcement of the capital punishment laws and explaining the kinds of murderers to which it would apply was passed by the council. About 40 residents turned out for the meeting. ���Timesphoto MORE ABOUT... �� Jfefp with sewer costs ���From Page A-l specified area. \"The trouble is finding out who qualifies.\" Watson also said Coast Paving, a local paving firm, had volunteered to patch any black-top driveways belonging to senior citizens which had to be ripped up for the installation of property lines. Council took the matter under advisement. It is expected the village and the Regional District will proclaim the building of the sewers in the near future. The Department of Municipal Affairs has notified the district it has approved the letters patent. The letters allow the district to take on the function of sewers. The Peninsula Times Page A-3 Wednesday, March 10,1975 Cab stand for Roberts Creek C-Cab owner Barry Innes told the regional board Feb. 29 that along with his proposed rate increase he will be installing a taxi stand in Roberts Creek. The stand will be located at the Roberts Creek post office. He hoped to have the stand in operation by March 3. . He said all the taxi companies on the Peninsula are applying for the same six to seven per cent increase. The regional board had no objection to the proposed increase which could see rates jump from a 95 cent flat to $1 and mileage charges increase from 80 to 90 cents per mile. Innes has also said C-Cab's special rate for senior citizens living at Sechelt's Senior Citizen's Home will not alter. Active: S*T] it's the only way mgWi to be. pa/mc/panioniS? Fitness. In your heart you knew it'srjght euro D.A. DEVLIN, Owner-Manager Serving the Sunshine Coast SEE\"*/ 886-9551 Offering all Types of Services ���III! Illll-llll ���-���������0-������ AK.A1 Hostess sets of six Rafia Place Mats with serving spoon, fork and salt and pepper shakers at reduced prices. - Miss Iiee's, Sechelt 1MB OX OlAlllt^AnilOUHMBAnTI Ami nmluiivn Gl-ti M--il i> m-il- limn ��� �� (Iw.li BUniUMl* witii ih�� iMiimnniiuii ��| miunil ilinji mil mill IN iiiuiiinu-llim ol hlUll !fni|ii*f|r.y ItlM TlfA Oi... Ilfatl will iiuNimI miy fillim Up* limil nil III* nl-ik.t iml��yt GXC-710D Stereo Cassette Tape Deck With IIia Ohm* llMtl and ft ���* drlvft m�� li'Mim (hit Una ilnch tiring* ��� no* Iflvol nl lupoilor (wilonTianrn |o mulin roc ot ding AMi'ft Aiitontdiir, Dttiptimn MotiM(jton rircmt ��nd if*�� Ouii^ N��it�� fitMtotni��ni�� to* NntM, Chinitiliim l)ln_Hl�� nfHlfPin (.htornotftp* Afe*l (��*��� twill M>mi ���*tr��'\"' v��(iimir,���� Into Ihift r����i��lli i1��h>, ItM Hlu minplttf front |o��rting tft yon t��n H��0 vour compnnftnu, memory rnwintf and Ml rtlwi (million itmnga nmlroli liu| *Im>v�� nil, Afcoi'i on->_; V*i ';r;'fSo__-:----^^7'-;j'X\\'\". i-'PS '. \" '���---v < <\" ' -*, 'i- 7'V Vt.> >i*-*'l'.���. ��� ���' ' c '* ��� :���'. ^IXJV'?^''' \\: ���; :v. * In White Only Washer $39995 Dryer $28995 * Multi-Cycle washing selection including special Washable Knits/Durable Press cycle. * Choice of wash and rinse water temperatures, spin and agitator speeds. * Arc-Q-Matic 210 transmission with 10 year parts warranty. * Porcelain enamel top and lid. * Multi-Cycle drying selections including special Durable Press/Knits cycle. * Choice of heat temperature selections. * Giant In-A-Dqpr lint screen. * Permacote steel drum. '���Pull-TypeN door with, positive bayonet catches. * Automatic shut-off of heat and operation, when door is opened. SAVE $10 ON EACH UNIT We'll take $10 off each price if you pick it up yourself. SAVE YOUR TIME AND MONEY! PAINT WITH THE BEST.... MONAMEL BREEZE AND GENERAL PAINT. INTERIOR ��� ENAMEL UNDERCOAT ��� PRIMER SEAL/ER ��� ALKYD SEMI-GLOSS ��� ALKYD EGGSHELL ��� VELVET ALKYD FLAT ��� LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ��� LATEX EGGSHELL EXTERIOR ��� PRIMER ��� PORCH & FLOOR ��� HOUSE & TRIM GLOSS ��� LATEX FLAT ��� LATEX GLOSS GAL QUART $3.89 CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF CUSTOM COLOURS. DEEP AND ACCENT COLOURS SLIGHTLY HIGHER PRICED. Look to Gibsons Building Supplies Gibsons 886-2642 FOR ALL YQUH PAINTING NEEDS A ^ -rj-gi-a-rfift- -_��t-i�� m, H*��l -irf-ilBirliitllVlX-.r nJHOt -,�����j' i Mti-rt-M-UKf ^.--Mi��� - ����J-mi '���' / y / \\ \\ Squaringly yours BY MAURICE HEMSTREET Yes, where was I about this time last week? Oh! now I remember. I was catching up on what I got behind in when I should have been doing something that I wasn't at the time I should have. Have you got that figured out? Ho-kay, let's get on with the square dance news. Last week, I was about to tell you how, even though Harry and Deanne Robertson were not with us on New Year's Eve, Harry still managed to toss us a curve by thought wave I guess. You see, I had taped Harry quite a while before New Year's so that when I gave a great speech on New Year's Eve, as to how we missed them and all that, got a great hand from our Country Stars, for them. Then I said, \"Not all is lost, so square your sets and square dance to that every popular caller Harry Robertson\". And with that, I turned on my recorder and the group went berserk to the patter calls of Harry while I proceeded to have a rest. Then he swung in 'Does Your Chewing Gum Lose It's Flavour on the Bedpost Overnight.' Well half way thru, I guess the gum got a little chewy because the tape rolled Itself around the feed roller. There was a roar from the floor, 'Oh, no, he has done it again and he isn't even here.\" Well, a good laugh was had by all and later one, in the evening, I got the tape unwound and Harry did carry on, you know, there is always fun to be had at a square dance. . Now, the next item to catch up on (and this is news) I must have been sick, I missed the square dance on Feb. 13. It's nice to have a fellow caller like Harry because he filled in for me. Now we come to the day that a lot of preparation went into, and that was Feb. 14. The Annual Square Dance Jamboree at the Hotel Vancouver. Still under the weather, I stayed home while 22 of our square dancers went forth and had one of the best times a square dance could have with the program went forth and had one of the best in both rounds and squares all afternoon, then a break for supper with an hour or so of round dancing then the main square dance started about 8 p.m. and went till around 11:30 p.m. with top callers all the way. Well, I made myself feel a little better by. saying to myself that I would make it next year, after all that is only the sixth Van. Hotel Jamboree that I have missed. There are 100 sets on the floor, that's 800 people. The fact is, square dancing must be pretty denied good, but that's riot all. I even missed the callers' workshop Feb. 15, so I guess I must have been sickly. However, I'm still going strong, I don't Intend to make anyone happy by kicking the bucket or whatever. Now to bring this column right up to date by saying that on Feb. 27 we had over three sets on the floor with good old me at the microphone and to top off,the evening we had a visit from Cathy Berry who now works in Vancouver and Is contemplating joining a square dance group in Burnaby, I think. Anyway, it's nice to see old friends. That's what square dancing is all about; meet new friends and when you travel from club to club you sec old friends and it all adds up to great times and lots of clean fun. Feb. 28 we held a round dance workshop at our house, and wo really learned a few new rounds and brushed up on some of the older ones. We hold a workshop every Saturday night at our place. That's the Hemstreets, on Ixjckyer Road, Roberts Creek. Now's tho time to get started Into square dancing for a change; lose weight, have fun and not cost you a fortune. So how about It? Wups, run out of paper, so I will leave you with this thought in mind: There is no hendache after n squure dance; you don't get n hangover from n good cup of coffece. See you at tho square dnnce. Weather report February 28-March 5 L H Rain Snow February 28 -2 .6 0.8 15.2 Februarys > -2 6 nil 21.6 Marchl -3 6 nil 2.5 March 2 -5 0 nil nil March3 -6 2 nil nil March4 .^.-6 4 nil nil March 5 -3 6 nil nil Week's rainfall���0.8 mm. Precipitation ��� 40.1 mm. March���0.8 mm. 1976 ��� 347.7 mm. Snowfall ��� 39.3 cm. While frost in March is usual, and in March 1974 the lowest temperature of the winter was also recorded, -5 on March 8th, it is unusal to have an extended period of below freezing temperatures at this time of year; extending this year from February 25. February 1976 rainfall ��� 127.0 mm, snowfall���49.5 cm, total precipitation ���176.5 mm. Fifteen year February average precipitation ���127.5 mm. Daytime high temperature ��� 11 C February 16. Overnight low temperature ��� -3 C February 4 and 8. Chenille bathrobes are coming back (some of us haven't ditched the ones we picked up in the fifties). They wear like iron and are warm and cuddly, and look just the way they used to. INTERMEDIATE BAND of Madeira Park Elementary School will be. one of many music groups to perform at the spring program of the Pender Harbour Community Band. Also on the program will be the community' band, the Harbour Lites, the community chorus ahd selected instrumental soloists. ���Timesphoto ����� WAIEEtS CLEA ST. PATRICK'S TEA & BAKE SALE larch 17th 1 pm St. Nlary'i Catholic Church Pork Rd., Clb-ons Adml-��lon:75c DOOR PHIZES Pender Harbor Community Band will be sponsoring a spring program March 14. The program will be presented at Pender Harbor Secondary School starting at 2:15 p.m. Tickets will be $1 for adults and 50 cents for students and senior,citizens. Playing on the program will be the Madeira Park Elementary intermediate band, the Harbor Lites, the Community Chorus and the Pender Harbor Community Band. In addition there will be selected instrumental soloists. The program will be about an hour and a half long. Attempt made to; rejuvenate parks hoard An attempt is being made to rejuvenate Sechelt's Parks and Recreation Commission. . Norm Watson, who site on the village's recreation committee,.reported Wednesday six people had been found who volunteer to , form the Commission. Mayor Harold Nelson appointed the six * Sechelt residents to the coiniriission for a term of one year. Once the commission has met, a chairman and a representative to the regional board's parks committee' will be chosen. They are expected to meet very soon. The commission will deal with improving the parks and recreation facilities in the village. Commission volunteers are Norm Watson, Frode Jorgenson, L. English, W. Wilson, Mrs. Crowston and Gordon Dixon. From the pulpit ���by Pastor Gerry Foster, A familiar cliche is: \"there are so many hypocrites in the church.\" , What is generally meant by this is that somewhere along the line in a person's experience with churches and-or religion, he has had the unfortunate mishap of encountering a 'hypocrite' ��� one who pretends to be what he is not. Moreover, ahd this is the sad part, that individual who has been confronted with a real, live hypocrite, has since forgotten about spiritual matters. He no longer wants anything to do with Christianity. However, this is throwing the baby out with the bath water. In every organization there are phonies ahd the church is no exception. But are you goirig to let a few bad actors keep you from enjoying all the benefits of knowing Christ personally and eventually reaching heaven? If there was some counterfeit money circulating in our town, would you destroy all your money because of it? Probably not. .. Be honest, my friend, it is an excuse, and . too often a familiar one. Jesus taught in one of His parables that NO excuse will be acceptable on the judgment day. Furthermore the Bible says, \"So then everyone of us shall give account of himself to God\", This includes you, me and the hypocrite. PageA-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, March 10,1975 >0-OBtons lahogariy * - Prefinished Utility Grade $1149 iiE|ACi|rli lliilliil SGiliERSf Sl^lwrvitejon;)^^;;:*';^ damoan Cocoa Prefinished Utility Grade $J49 @��i^ralf &^E1 -H >,mmmnm>mmmmmm. ttAhh,yes, td like a the Cradlephone. And... To go, please. one please. That fancy one... antique white, with a 15 foot cord Pretty soon, getting a new home phone, will be as simple as walking into a neighbourhood store and ordering a phone to go. j A telephone' store. ��� And it's called the Phone Mart. Hello Phone Mart. When our Phone Mart opens in your area, we'll notify you vyell in advance. We'll then be around to install special phone jacks in your residence, and to convert your present equipment to our new plug-in system, (This, of course, is done at no cost to you,) Now here's the best part. Let's say you'd then like to change the colour or styleot your phone.(Charges may vary.) You just unplug it at the phone jack by releasing the safety lock, and bring it into your Phone Mart, . ��� Like any other neighbourhood store, it'll be open weekdays, ^(,( As well as Saturdays, ,,' -��� :',v'\" Only it'll be filled with all kinds of telephones on display. '\"' About a dozen or so different styles, in s ( a variety of beautiful decorator colours, ijS^ - Then, for the cost of a service ';' Nw . charge, you simply exchange yours ^X^ for ono you like better. Take it homo with you. And plug It In \"<*. '������;. 'A:,.., Goodbye waiting. Obviously, by deciding to uso the services offo'rod by ycjur local Phono Mart, you'll no longer havo.to wait for our installer lo como around and put in your phone, Or to add n new extension, Because you can do It yoursolf, On your own good time, And savo time, You'll savo on tho service chnrgo too, It's only $11.75, Even If you order as many as four phones, Phono Mm' is also a nico, handy place to havo around for other reasons, For instance, if you find out that tho phono itself ovor needs fixing, you can bring it Into your Phono Marl and we'll fix It on tho spot or give you a now ono, At no chnrgo, Or if you ever fool maybe thero's an nd|ustmont roquirod on your Iwlophono bill, we'll bo there to talk with you. Person to person, Xhncouver'sWest End is already plugged in. B.CTol was tho first company Cnnada to offor this simplo now idea In phono service, Wo startod it in 1974 when wo opened our Phono Marl in Vancouver's West End, ' And judging by tho favourable response of the residents in moro than 22,000 homos and apartments there that aro now convorlod to our now plug-in system, tho Phono Mart has indood proved a success, As a mailer ol fact, several other telopnono eompnnlos across Canada aro now offering this same kind of phono service lolhoir customers, fm3RT Canada's first Who's next? Wo'ro getting around as fast as wo can to open moro and moro Phone Marts, And hero's our planned schedule of openings: Prince George March 10,1976 Richmond April 1,1976 (no fooling) ' North & West Vancouver November 1976 Kamloops Octobor1976 Victoria Early 1977 Now Westminster Juno 1977 Falrvlew/Mt,Pleasant/South Vancouver SopU Kocrlsdalo/Kitsilano/Marpolo Doc, 1977 So (or now, thai nbout wraps It up. 977 take out plione service. ���9 J ; Wednesday, March* 10,1976 The Peninsula Times PageA-7 .,1 - . 4 r f ' . V'\" FOR THE FIRST time Boy Scouts, Wolf Cubs and Beavers took part in the annual Father and Son Banquet for the Sechelt area. The Beavers were a new addition to the annual event which was held in the Senior Citizens Hall in Sechelt recently. ���Timesphoto Garden Halfmoon Bay Happenings fner BY GUY SYMONDS A very frustrating early spring. Maybe we expect too much and are really spoiled by the generally very comfortable conditions under which we have become accustomed to living. But the Coast gardener waiting impatiently for the winter to end finds freezing temperatures and snow in the last days of February very hard to accept. It's all the worse too because one knows that the broad beans and early peas could have been put in the ground some weeks ago when not only was the soil workable but several days of really Spring weather started to put things in fine shape. Then of course comes the conviction that winter is over ��� no real hurry ��� wait a week or so. All of a sudden winter, that has only been hiding, comes roaring round the corner and clobbers us. . Nonetheless, the crocuses and snowdrops are blooming through the snow, daffodils are . six or more inches high and pussywillows have been around for a long time.\" If winter comes, can spring be far behind?\" We were talking about fertilizers recently because that is one of the main concerns of the gardener at this time of the year. Everyone would like barnyard manure and its the scarcest fertilizer there is. Yet strangely enough its overabundance in the larger farming communities is creating a very serious problem and its disposal is the subject of considerable study by some of our best agricultural engineers. Actually it has become a matter of national urgency. In the country hereabouts we have to make up for its absence by using something like compost and artificial fertilizers. Actually there is, a lot of misunderstanding about chemical fertilizers which some people claim exhaust the soil, deny the fruits of the earth their proper flavour and nutritive value and so on. And if they are used improperly, these claims are true. Actually if does not matter in what form fertilizer goes into the ground, eventually it must be converted into the same bacterial action derived from the humus in the soil as formed by decaying vegetation and similar organic matter. If this is depleted then indeed all you have is a worked-out mine. Nature does not tolerate mistakes and abuse ��� as has been remarked before in this Corner, in farming and horticulture there are no successes or failures ��� just results. So at this time of writing we wait for our Mother to let us out to play. In the meantime here's a hint that has proved successful. To get really early potatoes, start them on a sod of grass, couch or whatever, putting the seed stock on the under side of course. Let it stand in the dark in the basement and the sprout sprouting will soon start. When the time comes Iny the whole thing, sod and all and put It In the bottom of u trench with of course some potash fertilizer. The plants will have a , real good head start and you will have new potatoes long before the regular crop has started to grow. Clanking nround In Indian* hammered stiver and turquoise jewelry nnd bolts la big fashion on the west coast and slowly moving east. On Monday, March 15 at the Welcome Beach Hall at 8 p.m. there will be a general meeting of Area B Ratepayers' Association to consider the report of the committee set up to study the feasibility of forming a volunteer fire brigage. Other matters of general interest to ratepayers will be discussed such as water and servicing of roads of the area. In spite of snowy conditions there was a fairly good attendance at the film show on February 26 to see films on Hawaii, South America and South Africa. An outstandingly beautiful film was 'On the Third Day', a ' reference to the biblical account of the creation when, according to the book of Genesis, it was on the third day that God bade the earth bring forth grass and the fruit tree to yield fruit. Against a backdrop of scenic mountains, the film showed some of the exotic flora of South Africa. Mrs. Leuchte hopes to repeat this film some time for the benefit of those who missed it because of the weather, so be . sure to watch out for 'On the Third Day'. Another film on South Africa showed the Golden Transvaal with its beautiful countryside, its game reserves and its native dances. 'Journey into Springtime' took viewers oh a fascinating tour of South America, with glimpses of Venezuela, Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil with its new capital Brazilia. There were pictures of the magnificent cities of Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires and craftsmen at work. 'Wings to Hawaii' paid a visit to the four big islands. Next film show at the Welcome Beach Hall on March 11 at 7:30 p.m. will be a National Film Board program on Canada. 'Helicopter over Canada' will show the ten provinces from the air, while a different view of the country will be seen from the railroad track as Buster Keaton drives a railway track speeder across Canada. 'Colours from the Queen' is a pictorial record of the visit of H.M. Queen Elizabethait Regina for the 100th anniversary of the formation of the RCMPi So far, 1976 has been a sad year for the John Grognet family. Mr. Grognet's brother, Wallace Grognet died on February 8 at the age of 65 in Vancouver. A former navy man, he had seen war service as an engine room artificer. Immediately following his funeral, the Grognets were called to Vancouver Island by the serious illness of Mrs. Grognet's brother, Sidney West of Duncan. Their mother, Mrs. Clara West of Quebec, who Is 94 years old, ���by Mary TtaEd-9? flew to B.C. to visit her sick son, accompanied by another daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Macfarlane of Buckingham, Quebec. .With the recovery of Sidney West, Mrs. West and the Macfarlanes accompanied the Grognets back to Welcome Woods for a visit before flying back to Quebec. They say it never rains but it pours, and fate had yet another blow, for the Grognet family. One dark and rainy night, when even the most thoughtful and careful driver could hardly be expected to see a small black poodle on the road, their seven year-old dog, Peppy, was run over and killed. Good banking for good living���after sixty. If you're sixty years old or better, you should look into Sixty-Plus, The Royal Bank's new bundle of special banking privileges. Free. Some \"of thesfc 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 forall the details. Or, if you'd prefer, give me a call. Dennis Lien Madeira Park Manager Phone:883-2711 ROYAL BANK serving British Columbia Wilson Creek Scouts are In need of a Scout master. The group Is looking for a new leader after the pressure of work has forced the former Scout master to resign. The Scouts are looking for a volunteer and training is available. \"There Is no reason why the volunteer should be worried about lack of experience,\" a group spokesman said, \"Wo will train tho volunteer and there is a good group committee In the Wilson Creek area to give him all the help he needs.\" If anyone Is Interested, they could contact Vern Wlshlove or Ivan Smith at 805-9744. St Mary's lospital is a part of this community Mi? St Mary's Hospital Society NOW! | ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL SOCIETY, SECHELT, B.C. | j Enclosed ploaso find $2.00 for momborahip. | ��� Namo .' ��� I j Address 7. .\"' , { I Occupation J First, here's why they are necessary. Because of the rising costs of providing services, B.C. Hydro has been.facing a current deficit of about $35 million^ If action were not taken, the loss next year could be $80 million. One thing we're doing is tightening our own belts by deferring almost a quarter of our planned construction spending for 1976 and planning significant operating cost reductions. Fortunately, the provincial government has taken up the great bulk of Hydro's current transit deficit. Despite these strong measures to improve Hydro's financial position, more needs to be done*. Our customers are being asked to bear part of the burden through rate increases. These increases dealonly with electricity and gas problems, and are .needed to avoid losses on these services during the coming year. It is unfortunate that rates must be raised, but the serious state of Hydro's financial situation offers no alternative. The increases will apply to all classes of our electric and gas customers. For most they will take effect with the first full billing period beginning on or after March 1, 1976, For customers on bimonthly billing, the increases will not appear on bills until May or later. ��� - i The following information will tell you what to expect. Standard residential electric rates.* . ��� ��� OLD RATE NEW RATE First 650 kilowatt-hour* (kwh) por two-month poriod 4.60tf por kwh First 600 kwh por two-month poriod 4.03- por kwh ��� All additional kwh por poriod 1,4Gd por kwh 1,70rfpor kwh Minimum chargo por two-month poriod $5,38 $6.14 Some simple examples of the effect of the residential electric rate increases. �� Small apartment suite without either electric space heating or electric water heating ��� monthly consumption 150 kwh: cost on old rate, $6.05; cost on new rate, $6.90; an increase of 85��f per month. 0 House with electric water heating but without electric space heating - monthly consumption, 1000 kwh: cost on old rate, $22.31; cost on new rate, $24,98; an increase of $2.67' per month. 0 House, with both electric space heating and electric water heating -monthly consumption 3000 kwh: cost on old rate, $51,51; cost on new, rate, $58.98; an increase of $7.47 per month. Comparative B.C. cost trends in recent years. 'Exclticiino dhsol nroas. Residential increases will average 11.9%, For more than 85% of residential customers,'tho Increase will be loss than $3,00 a month. In.fact/If your, monthly consumption is about average (678 kilowatt- hours), tho increase Will be under $1.95 por month. The minimum chnrgo will bo Increased by 76v! for a. two-month billing poriod. Account service charges, affecting customers who move into promises already served by Hydro, will be Increased to $5,00 on' April 1, 1976 from the prosont $3.00, Now connection and ro-pon- noctlon charges will bo increased to $10.00 on April 1, 1976 from the present $5.00, Those charges also apply to other classes of customers, ��� uiiiiiii Fuel Oil Food Fuel Oil, Other electric rates. In recent years, increases In tho cost of olocti icity compart! favourably with increases in the cost of most other goods and services. Even with tho new rates, electricity roVnains among iho best bargains around today, In fact, tho cost ol cooking Sunday dinner with electricity will still bo only about lon con is, We're not alone. All rates, including thoso in dlesol areas, aro being increased, Increases for commercial and small Industrial users, In tho majority of cases will rango between 12% and 10%. Thoso customers in tho large industrial category who receive powei at transmission voltugos and havo oneyenr-notice contracts will oxporionco u into incioaso averaging 10%. on April/1, 1977, followed by a ftinhor average increase of R% a year later, Bulk customers with two-yoiiMtotioo contracts will experience on average Increase of 19%, efloctive April 1, 197H, Customers In both categories have faced increases of 50% to 70% over tho last two years. B.C.'Hydro faces conditions similar to those which are forcing electric and gas rales upward throughout Canada. Virtually all major utilities Increased their rates substantially in 1975, and further in- creases have already boon introduced or aro planned this year in Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec and New Brunswick. ' ��� B,C. Hydro plans'to continue to piovido a good slandaul oi service to all our customers and meet tho growing energy needs of British Columbia, .V ONE OF MANY displays on hand during Benjafield, Simon Fraser student -|fV Madeira Park Elementary's Open teacher Bob Logelin and Patricia PageA-8 House February 9 was this media Steernberg. More than 200 parents, display courtesy of Simon Fraser visitors and friends took part in the University. Showing parts of the display elementary school open house, are, from left, Ernie Rietze, Clive ���Timesphoto The Peninsula Times Wednesday, March 10,1976 Board seeks Ifmoon Bay service lot The Sunshine Coast Regional District has' approved in principle' a B.C. Telephone ex- led located at Halfmoon Bay but it will te discussions on a location suitable for fiture services in the area. ^Regional Board chairman John McNevin said the board wants to look at a site which could handle a telephone exchange, a fire department and possibly ambulances. He said the biggest problem is the property acquisitions but he suggested a developer in the area might donate the land. Jffie must get a consensus from the .,-,__ _ vi'JvW v$$ws groups representing the Halfmoon as,-si-; i-B-.,-��a-a--at-a3 - ~\"s=-���->������^ - -a,.-..���J ge^area and we will be encouraging local PRACTICING their song for the, elementary band also performed during input on the matter.\" Education Week open house at Madeira the open house. There were puppet Park Elementary are the students of shows and media displays as well as Mrs. Talento's Grade One class. The displays in the classrooms. m !���$#S$1 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH | Rev. T. Nicholson. Paste* TIMES OF SUNDAY MASS f:30 p.m. Sat. eve. at Our Lady of aides Church on the Sechelt Indian g'serve. 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 SPAGHETTI inTomato Sdiico 19 (ox. tin .. ||||||||h|i|||| :':o r| I n|Tp m o t o!��S a y c e J��1|L i b B yjs'^e ep^'r p w n| MADEIRA PARK ��� Well over 200 the staff and students on their efforts, parents, visitors and friends of the school Activities presented' for Open House came and stayed for a very successful Open ranged from an Elementary Band corn- House program to commemorate Education position conducted by Mike Simkins, to a Week at Madeira Park Elementary School display of creative dance and gymnastics last Tuesday evening. taught by Wendy Skapski. Media displays, TheOpenHouselastedfrom7:30p.m.tolO puppet shows, classroom displays as well as a p.m. and was judged by ail who attended to be display of antique guns by Chic Page of one of the best held at the school. Principal Madeira Park caiight the attention of all who Verne Wishlove welcomed all the parents and attended. Refreshments were supplied by the visitors to the school and expressed the wish senior students of, the school. The home that they would find their visit enjoyable and baking sale realized $40 for the school trips Informative. v fund. Wishlove Introduced John Denley, District The staff and students are busy planning Superintendent df Schools for the Sechelt for.a spring presentation of the musical District who brought greetings from the Wizard of Oz to be presented for parents and Department of Education. Denley remarked senior citizens in the area, on the friendlineg-i of the people in the Pender Harbour area and expressed appreciation for the cooperative effort of the staff, students and parents in making the school a positive factor in the community. Trustee Peter Prescesky brought greetings on behalf of the Board of School Trustees and congratulated laclrigai group needs singers At present the Madrigal Group consists of eight singers, five of whom have sung with the group since its inception in January of 1975, one who joined the group a few months later and two who have joined more recently. The group rehearses each Monday at 7:30, and it performed most recently in a concert of early music which was presented in Gibsons, Sechelt and Madeira Park. The group will take part again in the Klwania Festival of Music and Drama this spring, and will probably give a concert later in the year. There.has been no funding for the group other than the resources of Its members; but a grant is expected this year from tho Sunshine Coast Arts Council, and it is then hoped to arrange a weekend workshop with Scott Andrews, a musicologist, singer and director of the SFU Madrigal Singers with whom the group had a stimulating evening workshop In November. Previous performances have been centred around English mndrlgals, but the group is currently rehearsing Itnllnn mndrlgnls. Mony of these, and most of Monteverdi's, nre In five parts, so tho group Is looking for two experienced singers to supplement Its number, one bass and a soprano or mezzo- soprano who could alternate between second soprano and also parts as needed. Anyone Interested Is asked to contact Allan Crane, tclcphono 005-0210 (weekends ond evenings) or 886-2820 during business hours. Acciclen prompts sign A Juvenile who was struck by n car while riding a mlnl-blke, lias prompted Sechelt Council to erect a speed limit sign on West Porpoise Bny Road. The boy was struck near the nrenn on the evening of Feb. 2t> and wos taken to St. Mary's Hospital with minor Injuries. Pollco would not rclcnflo tho boy's name. Council decided to place a 30 mile per hour students who put on n display of Olympic ^m m the straight stretch of road between floor exercises under Uie Instruction of the arena and Oabournc's subdivision |n the Wendy Skapski. hope of detcrlng npeedcrs. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ices and Sunday School are held Sunday 11:15 a.m. in St. John's' Jnited Church, Davis Bay. All welcome. WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTIMONY 7:30 p.m. Phone 885-3157 or 886-7882. COHO SALMON * 0 ��� 9:30 NITED CHURCH Rev. Annette M. Reinhardt 886-2333 a.m. ��� St. John's Wilson Creek 11:15 a.m. ��� Gibsons office hours for appointments: . Tues.��� 9:30 to 12:30 Wed. ��� 12:30 to 3:30 Frl. ��� 9:30 to 12:30 \"' P! '*! Admiral Fancy 7 3/4 ox. tin... oiiNWIiloil r -__-����__ & SEVENTH-DAY ADVEHTIST CHURCH SABBATH SCHOOL-Sat. 10:30 a.m. ST. JOHN'S UNITED CHURCH DAVIS BAY Everyono Welcome Information Phone 885-9750 883-2736 SUNSHINE COAST i GOSPEL CHURCH Davis Bny Road at Arbutus ' Davis Bay day School....' 10:00 n.ni. ijfP&rnlng Service 11:00. a.m. ''Evening Service ,7:00 p.m., Wed. Prayer and Bible Study\" Phone 885-2100 cheez whiz Kraft Plain. 32 or. jar. WmA\"H5fr CAKE JUtJ| 211 New Robin Hood asst'd 'Strousol Krone' /2 or. pkg. ; ��ty,*?*4L.:> kw* -....���-... oft ��� RETIIEL BAPTIST CHURCH WV 88(>-7449 Mcrmnkl nnd Troll, Sechelt Sundny School-9:45 n.m. 1 Morning Worship Service, 11:15 n.m. J Wed. Bible Study - 7:30 p.m. Evening Fellowship ���7 p.m. 2nd & 4th .Sunday of every, month. Pastor: F. Nnpora 885-9905 '���.'���' SQUEEZ PARKAY 4��-|>l,t-rtMVJbl ���^ ��� - * -_-r��>-���-----j*jr-g-jH- ��� tnf* __��!-����� -������� ������-��*!�� fhc-r-��w-_-w- -eiwi^is-SM-mi^j-- ,y ���������a ��� '' '���.'VOi. /\"<��� -.V3---Cif +*/���'***���* *i>t^*^, __ih^.���. -��*^h����r wj M J������ J\"���--���--���\"���--- -.--&���--- -��� -���������--. _���-���r���1���t-. -. J l - J, , - , -fc- &ft$i i , * lit? Minute Maid 6 1/4 ox, tins York, Fancy, Straight Cut 2 Ib. pkg. ��� for 'Cc GYMNASTICS DISPI.AY by Mlndy Peters and Wendy Lee was part of the Kducatlon Week open Iioilsc at Mndclra Park Elementary February 9. Tho two were among a number of gymnastics ST. HILDA'S AmUCA�� CHURCH, Socholt SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY: 8: SO and 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL: 10 a.m. Madeira Park legion Hall Sorvlco* 1��| and 3rd Sunday* ol 2 pm THE REV. N. J. GODKIN, 883-2640 DOLtAH ill LUCKY DOLLAR FOODS Phone 886-2257 Qbsons/B.C. PRICES EFFECTIVE: Thursday, March 11 to Saturday, March 13. Wo reserve tho right to limit quantities. REP & WHITE FOODS. Sech^t/B-C. Pimiio 885-941$ y r \\ eninsula limeb Section B Wednesday, Match 10,1976 Pages 1-8 Timber Days has a new chairman and it looks the annual event wiU happen again this year. After reports that the 'Days' would be cancelled if more community interest was not shown, Alderman Frank Leitner, told council Wednesday that Lil Fraser was the new chairman and that \"things looked very good.\" ~t He said he has \"a lot of confidence in the new chairman and that she will really work to make the event a success.\" He also said other people had been contacted for positions on the Timber Days committee ahd that the results looked favourable. Morgan . Thompson, Sechelt alderman, said Saturday a committee head for the logger sports still had not been found and the situation was getting desparate. He said unless one is found soon, there will be too little time to put the logger events in order for the May 24 celebrations. Council will seek Department of Highways approval for the installation of a sidewalk along Cowrie Street from Trail Avenue to the Sechelt Elementary school. The move was made on the recommendation of the Sechelt and District chamber of Commerce. The Chamber suggested the sidewalk was needed because of the increase in pedestrian traffic once the new Junior High school is in operation. Council was also told the consensus of the Cowrie Street residents was that they wanted sidewalks. ' The sidewalk and curb, costs can be split l 50-50 between the village and the Highways Department, if the department approves the scheme. The sidewalk would travel along the north, side of Cowrie Street. A letter of enquiry will be sent to a Vancouver firm which makes road side markers that will, not break if struck by a vehicle, to see if it manufactures unbreakable sign posts. It was initially thought collapsible posts would save money spent on replacing broken wooden posts, but on reconsideration council figured children would play with them. An enquiry letter will be sent anyway. The organizers of the provincial emergency plan on the Peninsula will receive $1500 for emergency equipment. Alderman Dennis Shuttleworth told council the money would be spent on communications equipment. He said a citizens band radio would be purchased because it was the most widely ( used wireless communication system on the Peninsula. Sechelt will ask the Department of Municipal Affairs if it is feasible for a village employee to be deputized to allow him to order cars towed away that are illegally parked on village streets. Village clerk Tom Wood says the Municipal stipulates that a police officer or someone acting in the same capacity can authorize cars to be towed away. \"The problem is that police are so busy.\" This move comes part in parcel with the villages attempt to limit parking on Cowrie Street to two hours. Two Peninsula men pleaded guilty to Impaired driving in Sechelt Provincial Court Wednesday.. On Feb. 18 RCMP investigated a single motor vehicle accident on North Road in Gibsons and Dwight Young, the driver of the overturned truck, was found to have a blood- alcohol reading of .29 per cent. Young told the court he thought he lost control of the vehicle because, the day after the accident, he found the truck had a flat rear tire and two bolts loose in the steering mechanism. , He said that prior to the accident he had had five beers and one ounce of liquor and could not understand why his reading was so high. Judge Ian Walker said, \"the 'reading' suggests you had more to drink than what you have told me.\" Young was fined $350 and suspended from driving for one month. Gordon McAllister of Sechelt was fined $100 and given a one month driving suspension for impaired driving1. The court was told he had a blood-alcohol reading of .14 per cent. Crown prosecutor Hugh. McCallum said the evening of Dec. 10 Sechelt RCMP received a complaint about a person who appeared to be impaired. He said police investigated a vehicle at the Catholic Church in Sechelt..\"When the driver of the car saw the police, he backed into the Church parking lot and parked.\" He also said the \"experts contend that a blood-alcohol reading over .10 or .11 in a driver's blood does indicate impairment.\" McAllister said he and friends had been drinking beer on his boat wharfed at the Sechelt dock when they decided to visit the church. \"It was near (-hristmas and I hadn't ,been in a church for over a year.\" He said he had drank four beers and over one and one-half hours and did not feel impaired. He suggested that the church priest had been slightly unnerved by. four \"long-haired people\" dropping into the church at 10 p.m. G & E PLUMBING dnd HEATING 1 Plumbing, heating S sewers 1 Repairs and Installations ��� All work guaranteed 886-7638 . iiiiiiiii-iili By LAURIE BEEMAN The dance last Friday with the band 'Teen Angel and the Rockuf Rebels' proved to be a great success at Elphinstone. Event; some teachers of the high school showed their 1950's talent in dancing. Teen Angel lived up to everyone's expectations in performing a successful show. Food and smoking was maintained in the lunchroom according to former plans. The students all took their styles off without any complaints. Susan Dixon, student council president, worked extremely hard in having Teen Angel and the Rockin' Rebels perform/ for our school dance and hopef ull Elphinstone will have the band again in the future. '' During Grease Day, which preceeded the dance, many students and teachers dressed up in graffitti wear. An assembly was held in the afternoon of Friday for the occasion with Mr. Graham, high school teacher, as main speaker. The assembly was held so teachers could perform for the students. The students sat on the bleachers in the gym. The first song that was performed for the student body \"Music, Music, Music', was sung by Mr. Matthews and Mr. Madoc-jones. Following this was Mr. Graham singing an old song 'Hands Only' to Mrs. Everett. Since Mr. Madoc-Jones grew up in the 50's, he made a speech on what the 50's were really like, followed by an expressive song called 'Dream'. Mr; Graham suggested songs about falling in love with teachers in the 1950's; singing the song 'Teacher's Pet'. He explained that because the students often fell in love with their teachers 20 or 30 years ago, it doesn't necessarily mean that it happens nowadays, A school band was next on the agenda filling in with some rock graff lttl on Johnle B. Good. A member of the band, John Branca, played a few solos on his accordian 'You Are My Foolish Heart* and 'Boogie Woogle'. An extraordinary show was done as a mystery items by Mr. Webb. He came out wearing a hardhat while playing the song 'Teen Angel' on the common saw. Next, the cytoplasmic Inheritance consisting of members of the science department. Mr, Brush, Mr. Smcthhurts, Mr. Butcher, Mr. Miller and Mr. Bjornson song some well remembered songs called 'How Much Is That Doggie In the Window', 'A White Sportscont and a Pink Carnation', 'Yellow Rose of Texas', 'Bimbo, Bimbo', and 'Honey.Babe'. During the week leading up to Grease day, one of. the teachers, Mr. Miller, who was teaching students how to do the dance 'Jive* demonstrated for the students with Mrs. Everett. ' ' A funny performance was done' by Mr. Graham when he talked out the song 'Tutti Frutti'. He made the lyrics sound elementary. But next when Leonard Bedoin sang /Tutti Fruitti' with the school band, it sounded /much better. Mr. Matthews and Mr. Smethurst next sang \"The Thing' with Matthews the singer, and Mr. Smethurst rousing the students to sing along. The presentations by Mr. Graham, for the^ craziest dressed guy were given to Danny Girard, who received one tube of Brylcreem. A mention was also given to Hugh Lynn. . Glenda Kraus was elected as the craziest dressed girl. The greasiest couple of the school for Grease day was judged to Doug Kamberley and Debbie Nestman who both received yo yo's. Last but not least, all the teachers gathered together on the gym floor singing 'Sweet Violets'. The students seemed to enjoy all the shows performed by the teachers and give them thanks for having the courage to share their talent with the school. ENTRENCHING ROCKS along the Boulevard at Sechelt waterfront got underway in earnest last week. The village has alotted $5,000 for improvements along the beach. Rocks from the Department of Highway's road blasting operation in West Sechelt will be used to fill the trench. A group of 18 interested persons met at the home of Gordon and Lee Stemson to finalize the formation of a Lapidary Club March 3. Election of officers took place with, the following positions being filled: president Jack Cappell, Gower Point; secretary Eve Vernon, Gower Point; treasurer Norm Wilkinson, Sunshine Heights, Sechelt and * * * * * ���> * '���..��� *���* for groceries ... ice cream ... party ice ... and party twin's. Such a wide selection to choose from. OPEN DAILY 9 AM to 10 PM ��� ACROSS FROM THE HOSPITAL 'The \"Big Mac Family\" is always ready to serve you. 885-9414 * ��� * ��� * *..* *���**������*****���*������**���*���������** publicity Gordon Stemson, West Sechelt. Membership is open to persons of all ages who are interested in collecting, cutting, polishing and engraving of gemstones, minerals, rocks and other geological material and lapidary work generally as a hobby. For further information please phone Mrs. Vernon 886-2887 or Mrs. MacDonald 885-9393. **_ * * * * * * ***** ���e '������.I.. }'* ' 1 ichool s Coats at the new Junior secondary school bclnu constructed in Sechelt remain below budget. ' Sccretury Treasurer for tho school board Roy Mills told Tho Times that the tenders for tho balance of work at tho Junior secondary Have a project total of $24,000 below estimate. Tenders closed March 1. \"ThlB permits Immediate rcqucat for approval from tho Department of Education and facilitates a routine granting of approval, all of which helps to move the project along Hmootbly,\" Mills said. G. S. McCRADY LTD. Cabinetmakers 'pint cu4fow ewt6 (it ll?lT 885-2594 Sec,Be,:./. Amy Bryant . - \\. ,' 769-15 I WOULD; like to thank my friends, relatives and neighbours for their help and kindness to me during.the recent loss of my husband. Thank you for the flowers ahd donations to Pender Harbour Medical Clinic. . ,.. / Eileen Griffith V> 782-15 ��� ������,< I' '. I,.' l..-.,,���. Business Opportunities ' ���-..--������-��-a.->C-M-------.wi ������ ��� .-I ���������,,- -. ���- ��� !��� - ��-, MONEY MAKING opportunity addressing, mailing letters, clipping news items. Start immediately. Details $1 and stamped, addressed envelope. S.B. Enterprises, Box 7098, Postal Station E. Calgary, Alta., T3C3L8. 721-19 Legal Notices Pollution Control Branch File No. AE 4432 Obituary �� DAVIES: passed awaV March 6, 1975, Josephine (Josle) Davies, late of Gibsons, in her 60th year. Survived by her loving husband Doug: 2 sons, Doug and Ed; 5 grandchildren; 1 sister, Eva liver; 1 brother, Ed Connor. Funeral service Wednesday, March 10 at 2. p.m., Harvey Funeral Home, Gibsons, Rev. D. Brown officiating. Interment Seaview. Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations to the B.C. Cancer Institute appreciated. 798- 15 Wednesday, March 10,1976 PageB-2 The Peninsula Times CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Phone 885-3231 DEPENDABLE 16 yr.. old wants any kind of work. Ph. Al 885- 3864. ��� 658-15 EXPERIENCED Framing Crew. Frank Giampa, 885-2618 or Larry Moore, 885-9213. . 621-17 ROBERTS Creek: by owner, 5. acres, power. 2 acres cleared. Ph. 8854294'. ; , 705-15 CUSTOM built homes, Frank Giampa, 885-2618 or>. Larry Moore, 885-9213. , 622-17 Published Wednesdays by The peninsula Times for Westpres Publications Ltd. at Sechelt, B.C. Established 1963 In Memoriam IN MEMORIAM: Donations to the Canadian Cancer Society are gratefully acknowledged and will be devoted solely to Cancer Research. Donations should be addressed to the Canadian Cancer Society, c-o Mrs. A.J. Hatcher, Madeira Park, B.C. Cards are sent to the bereaved and receipts for income tax purposes to donors. 784-15 Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations March 31,1975 Gross Circulation 4925 Paid Circulation 3689 As filed with the Audit Bureau of Circulation, subject.to audit. Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) One Insertion . $1.80 Three Insertions $3.60 Extra Lines (4 words) 60c (Display Ad-Briefs $3.60 per column inch) Box Numbers 60c extra Legal or Reader adyertlsing 60c per count line. - < Deaths; Card of Thanks, In ' Memoriam, Marriage and Engagement notices are $6.00 (up to 14 tines) and 60c per line after that. Four words per line. Birth Notices, Coming Events take regular classified rates. Ad-Briefs must be paid for in advance by Saturday, 5 p.m. Subscription Rates; By Mail: Local Area . .-.��� ,. $7.00 yr,- Outside Local Aroa $8.00 yr. U.S.A $10.00 yr., ' Overseas $11.00 yr.' Senior Citizens, Local Area $6.00 Single Copies 15c ea. Work Wanted Work Wanted Personal Department of Lands, Forests and Water Resources Water Resources Service Pollution Control Branch APPLlCATiONFORAPERMTT UNDER THE POLLUTION CONTROL ACT, 1967 (Effluent)! This application is to be filed with tne Director of Pollution Control, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. Any person who qualifies as an objector under section 13(2) of the Pollution Control Act, 1967, may, within 30 days of the date of application, or within 30 days of the date of publication in The British Columbia Gazette or in a newspaper, or, where service is required, within 30 days of the servihg of a copy of the ap=- plication, file With the Director an objection in writing to the granting of a permit, stating the > manner in which he is affected. Those who do ho so qualify may file with th6 Pollution Control Board an objection in writing under section 13(6), in the same manner, nnd time period as described above. ���1; LC)i-Utwe11 Lands Ltd. of 1764V Alberni Street, Vancouver, BiC. hereby apply to the Director for a permit to dischar/ge; effluent from proposed residential subldiviSlqri located between McCourt and Mills Roads, Sechelt, British Columbia into the ground, and give notice of my application to all persons affected. ������ 2. The land upon which the works are located is, Blocks P, Q and R; DL 4293, Plans 13006,13926 Gp.l NWD. ft The discharge shall be located at the. northeast corner of the property near me intersection of Jasper and Mills Roads. 4. The quantity, of effluent to be discharged Is as follows: Average annual daily discharge ��� (based on operating period) 25,000 Imp. gals.; maximum daily discharge 32,000 imp. gals, The operating period during which the effluent will be discharged is continuous. 5. The characteristics- of the effluent discharged shall be equivalent to or better than: suspended solids 60 mg per l; BOD5 45 mg per h pit 7.6; Temp. 60 degrees F. 6. The type Of treatment to be applied to the effluent beforo discharge Is as follows: Aerobic batch treatment system. 7.1. Mrs. A. G. Pressley, Secretary- Treasurer hereby certify Uinta copy of this application lias been received by the Regional District of Sunshine Coast. 8. This application, dated onv the 10th day of February, 1970, was posted on the ground In accordance with the Pollution Control Regulations. R.A. Dnkin 778-pub. March 10,1970 BAHA'IS deeply revere Christ, Moses and the founders of all the world's revealed religions, such as Christianity, Judaism, and Islam, as part of God's plan of progressive revelation down through the ages, and believe them to be the inspiration and cause of world civilizations that have followed in their wake. Ph. 885-9450 and 886-2078. 771-17 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meetings 8:30 p.m. every Wednesday. Madeira Park Community Hall. Phone 883- 9978. 12648-tfn PHOTOGRAPHS published in The Peninsula Times can be ordered for your own use at The Times office. 1473-tf A.A. MEETINGS, Sechelt area. Ph. 885-2896 or 885-3394. 414-tfn WHAT DO YOU EXPECT FROM A TREE SERVICE? ��� Experienced, insured work? ��� Prompt, guaranteed service? ��� Fair estimates? Thengivesus a call: PEERLESS TREE SERVICES LTD., 885- 2109. ��� 758-tfn JOURNEYMAN Carpenter, framing, finishing, remodelling. Work guaranteed. Ph. 885-2863. f 783-17 R.I. A. wishing to settle in Sechelt area seeks responsible accounting position. Ph. 885- 9043. 785-17 NEED a carpenter. \"Call -Job Crichton. 883-2312. 1365-tm PLUMBING Repairs and Installations. Large or small. Reas. & Reliable. Free estimates. Ph. 886-7547 or 885- 3342 aft. 6 p.m. 759-16 M-DDLEAGED couple will S-ovide grandparent quality ysitting, day, evening or overnight. Ph. 885-2908. 741-16 BACKHOE available, septic tanks sold, and installed. Phone 886-2546. 10513-ti DUMP TRUCK and backhoe available. Ph. Phil Nicholson 885-2110 or 885-2515. 55tfn MOVING and Hauling of any kind. Ph. Norm 836-9503. 12339-tfn Help Wanted REQUIRE suitable person to drive school bus in Pender Harbour area. Prefer semi- retired living in vicinity Madeira Park. Reply Box 5, Madeira Park. 797-tfn TO BUY or sell Avon on the Peninsula. Call 885-2183. 360-tfn YOUR AUTOPLAN CENTRE ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Seaside Plaza 886-2000 Gibsons 886-9121 Do yourself a favour! ��� obtain our free catalogue of real estate. AGiHOIS Box 128 ��� Phone: 885-2235 phone Vancouver 689-5838 (24 HOURS) Don Hadden 865-9504 George Townsend 885-3345 Jin- Wood 685-2571 Jack Warn 886-2681 Pat Murphy 885-9487 .. ���' Peter Smith 885-9463 C,R. Gathercole 886-2785 Bob Kent 885-9461 Jack White 886.2935 INCOME TAX PREPARATION Socholt Olflco Sorvlcos wl-heis to announce an Income Tax Sorvlco for 1975 roturna. lOo.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday 885-333) #3353 .89 acres, wooded privacy, desirable view area $17,500 #3377 Lovely lot, western exposure, large trees, terms off ered $13,000 #3445 < 3 bedroonvsplld home, full basement, near shops, low down payment $39,000 . #3457 Selma Park lot, all services, excellent view, bargain '. $ 8.500 #3509 High up view lot, near level, serviced, new home aroa , $14,500 #3524 Busy Cafe, good home, 1.1 acres, commercial zone, offers, terms, onfull price ,.,$130,000 #3378 Fine building lot, west outlook, all services, $5,000 down, good terms on balance , $13,000 #3551 700 ft waterfront, 12 acres, water, phone, hydro, deep moorage, terms , $145,000 #3523 \"i-nservlced lot, Selma Park, 152 x 98.9 feet, very quiet, close to wator & hydro .... $ 9,800 #3407 Big waterfront lot with easy beach access near Sechelt .,$31,500 #3454 Build your dream home on this creeksldo lot, terms ;.,, $22,000 #3474 Super dqoper view lot, Sandy Hook, on terms , >.. ,$12,000 #3478 Big lot on highway near Gibsons, zoned R2 .'. $20,000 #3516 Handy dandy lot In Hopkins Landing, some view .., $10,000 #3526' New cottago on lakofront lot (North Lake) $20,000 #3539 Cleared lot, on sowor, Marllo Drive, Gibsons, terms ,,,, $16,750 #3477 Sandy Hook vlow lot, with stee) shod '. $10,700 #3552 Central Avonue, Granthams, side by side lots (2) $12,000 #3554 Big, level, cloarod, zoned R2, noar Socholt,.,,.' ',.,.,, $11,250 #3550 Four years old, full bsmt, Dogwood Rd, Gibsons , ,. $42,500 #3239 Qulot corner lot, southorn slope, potontlal vlow, oasy blacktop accoss to ocoan ,, .$14,500 #3479 3 bodroom spoclal I Control location, schools, otc. noar now with large garago $39,500 #3535 Over 1/2 aero, R2 allows greater latitude. Trood, lovol closo to ocoan $11,900 #3413 Handy to oasy launching, hydro and water at road. Recreation ,, $ 6,000 #3495 Lot 15, budgot prlcod, partial view, high class subdivision, protection $12,900 #3515 4.5 acros of vlow, doublo high way frontago, ALR allows 2 homos, try 10 down $27,500 #3496 Truly suporb vlow I Apply for wator/hydro & build your droam homo on Lot 12 ,,, ,$15,500 #3529 Big? Bolchal & Lovol? Cortainlyl'Close to, or noarly? Yopl Mostly ��� cleared? Yosl ��� ,$14,500 #3497 Medium priced, Torms? Possible, but cash speaks louder, 00 x 164 'plus ',.,.��� $13,500 #3433 75 x 110 ft. Noar oasy sandy accoss to sparkling wators. Piped wator, lolsuro? ,,, ,$10,500 #3490 Lot 11, amidst scenic, doslrablo, trood homo sites, Sorvlcos available $1 5,500 #3499 Lot 17, economy buy I 190 It road frontago. Spacious protections built Into your title $1 2,500 #3500 Lot 10, bost ol tho bunch lor tho pooklngl Couple of blocks to slako your thirst or boating : ; : $14,000 #3492 Excellent watorlront lovol to boach, 2 homos $05,000 #3409 Executive waterfront 4 bdrm home, closo to everything . ...' , $125,000 #3544 Socholt Vlllorjo, 2 bdrm homo, lovely gardon, stono flroplaco , $47,500 #3293 Soml-watorfron! lot, panoramic vlow of Porpoise Bay ,,, $19,000 #3367 largo lots somo ovor half aero, sorvlcod hydro, wator suppllod by Rodrooffs wator works, Priced from $8,300 , : $15,000 #3460 Corner lot Nestman Road, hydro, no wator as yot , .., $1 2,500 #3456 Hall aero lot on McCullough Rd, potential vlow, hydro and wator $ 9,500 ��� #3507 Comfortable older typo two bodroom homo on largo level lot, nlcoly landscaped, Full bosomont , i,.., $46,000 #3503 Fourploxaportmont block, Wost Socholt, No Vacancy, all with vlow, plusownors 2 bdrm A- frame home > , ,,.',,,'. .$130,500 #3547 3540 toko your cholco ol Ihoso cloarod lots, sorvlcod ond located In tho Vlllago of Socholt on Anchor Rood $ 12,000 oa #3442 Boautl|ully trood lot with vlow $12,000 #3443 Triangle corner lot, vlow, convenience and qulot $12,000 #3446 Duplox lor tho ontorpriting, worth a look $55,000 #3190 GontloS.W. slope wllh ocoan vlow, quiet pavod road, Sol vices Include TV $13,900 #3309 411 ocros on Hwy,, not In ALR. Invest for iho future $66,000 #3323 Deluxe A bodroom home on 3 1/2 ocros, closo to Socholt $135,000 #3431 Macros watorlront lor someone wllh a frontlor spirit , $37,500 #3504 Modern 2 bdim, stono flroplaco, on ,9 acres, good garden potontlal $2(1,500 #3322 Quality 3 bdrm homo total 2404 sq ft, large lo| and stream, Terms $90,500 #3431 600 ft waterfront, 0,4 acros vlow, moorage, evorgroon forest $20,500 #3532 Slnflle bedroom home on large level lot, All services, eletf/)c heel, Gibsons $22,0QQ #3536 Gibsons, on Iho lovol cute, co*y cottage, stone fireplace, propone furnace $30,000 #3549 Excellent lot, Davlos Bay, Westerly vlow near shops, beach, bus $13,500 i #34(18 Tuwonok. Watoilront collage, furnlshod. Olfers $39,900 #3528 Gibsons, Semi-waterfront, view. Offer* ... , , $'0,600 #3512 Sandy Hook, now 2 bdf/n homo with sundeck ,, $42,000 #352/ Redrooffs, watorfront, largo lot with a good view $19,500 ���3472 Roberts Crook lower rood, 1/3 acre mnod R 2, flood buy $11,500 ��3513 Approximately 5 acros In Halfmoon liny with 2 bdrm homo $64,000 PASTRY CHt=F and COOKS REQUIRED ' Pastry chef and construction camp oriented cooks required for a three week period commencing March 29, 1976. Duties require food preparation for up to 200 workmen, three shifts per day, seven days per week. This work assignment will particularly appeal to semi-retired cooks with construction or logging camp experience. Attractive salary with free room and board available. Interested applicants should submit written resumes to the, address below or contact D.C. Jenkinson by collect phone call at 884-5223. - - Canadian Forest Products Ltd. Howe Sound Pulp Division Port Mellon, B.C. Att'n: D.C. Jenkinson BLOCK BROS REALTY LTD, 203 14th St., Wost Van. ��� HOUSES ��� 1. $29,500 ���1065 Franklin, ocean view, 2 bdrm, modern. 2. $32,900 ���1266 Headlands, spotless, view, nico lot.. 3. $32,500 ���- Pratt Road, cozy & cute, 2 bdrm.'\" 4. $35,000 ��� Rosamund, must sell, offers. 5. $49,500 ��� Pratt Rd., '1 acre, split level. , SOMETHING SPECIAL 1. Contemporary Rancher��� 31 x 26', LR, fam rm off kit, music'rm, 20 acres already subdiv. into 4-5 acre parcels. 2. Tyson Road ��� Just a little bit different, a real contemp, hidden away in the trees, approx 7 acres incl. your own bridge. 3. Investors ��� A super fourplex with a great view and a fantastic return for the price,-$860/mo. $74,900.. 4. Investors ��� 1 acre, apt zoned, across from school, corner lot, fantastic terms. $45,000. 5. A Real Nice Home ��� $75,000, on Elphinstone, like new, room for devel. down, superb view, truly worth viewing. 6. Lot of Lots ��� views, waterfront', level or steep, rocky or easy ac- . cess. .ALLAN ANGELL 926-7801 or 922-3911 -SSta REALTY LTO. BOX 100, MADEIRA PARK, B.C. PHONE: PENDER HARBOUR 883-2233 TRADES CONSIDERED TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER 689-7623 Member of Multiple Listing Service RONDEVIEW ROAD, FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� Lot 47 has a brand new 3 bdrm split level home, 1487 sq ft+ with a partial basement and unfinished rec room. Owner will consider all trades. $68,500. WATERFRONT LOTS 1. MADEIRA PARK ��� 275' ;�� waterfront, good moorage, beach, near Pender Harbour Hotel. 4.11 acres treed land with several building sites cleared. Access from Hwy 101 with road almost to waterfront. Excellent commercial possibilities here. $100,000. 2. GARDEN BAY ��� 290 ft�� waterfront with sheltered moorage, driveway in. Good sites for several cottages on the approx 2 acres. $70,000. 3.. GERRANS BAY ��� 100 ft + waterfront with 188' frontage on Francis Peninsula Road. Driveway, septic tank, water line and electricity all in ready for a mobile home. $34,000. 4. .REDROOFFS ��� Lot 14 has .86�� acres and 275 ft waterfront at end of Eureka Pjace. Fine marine view, selectively cleared and level. 'Steep cliff to\" rocky beach. $30,000. 5. GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� Lot 31. approx 80' waterfront, southern exposure. Deep sheltered moorage. $39,000. 6. SAKINAW LAKE ��� 2 acres�� with 90 ft�� of lakefrontage. Good building tot with south westerly exposure. Water- access only. $18,500. i 7. REDROOFFS ROAD ��� cliff waterfront lot with approx 1 1/2 acres, 100 ft waterfront, good view of Gulf. $19,500. LOTS 1. NARROWS ROAD ���Good bldg. lots, $8,000-$ 10,500. 2. MADEIRA PARK ��� serviced lots, most with view, close to. school, stores, P.O. & marinas. $10,000-$22,000. 3. FRANCIS PENINSULA ���nice bldg. lot, serviced with water & hydro. $9,900. 4. BARGAIN HARBOUR���1 1/2* acres, nicely treed, secluded. Hydro, water septic tank & drain field in. $25,000. 5. GARDEN BAY ��� serviced lots, some with excellent view. $11,500- $18,500. 6. SINCLAIR BAY ROAD ��� semi-waterfront view lot. $9,700. 7. GARDEN BAY ��� 2 level lease lots with good garden soil, shade trees and 18' Knight trailer. All for 1 $5,900. 8. EARLS COVE 4- view lots, serviced with hydro, close to water. $9,000-$l 1.000. / . 9. HALFMOON BAY ��� Lot 43 on Truman Road. View lot with water, hydro & sewer available. $15,500. MADEIRA PARK SUBDIVISION ~- 2 BR home, built 1975, on large lot with excellent view. Full basement, large sundeck on both levels. Fireplace, electric heat, central vacuum; all drapes and kitchen complete with dishwasher, range, fridge, garbage disposal Unit & garbage compactor. $55,000. IRVINE'S LANDING ��� Newly rebuilt 2 bdrm home with an excellent view over Lee Bay. W/W carpets, sundeck. Range & fridge Included. Close to marina and gov't wharf. $39,500. MADEIRA PARK ���- 3 bdrm homo, built 1974, on Harbour View Road. Approx. 1,176 sq ft, 2 full bathrooms, W/W, white marble fireplace in living room, dining room, dishwasher, countertop rango, built-in oven, In kitchen; carport, sundeck, 3/4 basement. Very nice home situated close to storos, marinas & post office. $55,000. GARDEN BAY ESTATES���3 bdrm waterfront homo, 1204 sq ft, built 1973. Cedar construction, 81'*, good, deep waterfront. Float. Southern oxposuro, excellent view. $115,000. RONDEVIEW ROAD, FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� Pender Harbours finest home. 1.3 acres treed view property and very large 3 bdrm home with privacy, 2,800 sq ft + on main floor. Circular living room with built-in fish pond, dining room, kitchen, bar room, mud room, laundry room,- 2 Mexican stone fireplaces, master bath has whirlpool tub, thermopone windows throughout. Partial basement with rec room and storage/furnace room. There are many extras in this fine home. . $170,000. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 3 BR home, master BR ensuite, full basement, electric heat, 2 fireplaces', (one unfinished), full basement, sundeck, carport. Presently, under construction. $58,000. GERRANS BAY ��� 3 bdrm waterfront home, built in 1970 with family room & heated workshop. 100 ft * level waterfront with dock & float $85,000. .'��� ��� ���..\".;.��� ��������� -���\" ���'. PAQ LAKE, MADEIRA PARK ��� 3.77 acres, with 406 ft �� lakefront Possibility of subdividing to approx 11 lots. Hydro & water available. $65,000. GARDEN BAY ROAD ��� low priced 3 bdrm family home, newly redecorated, situated on 2.33 acres of land with good garden area, creek and room for a horse or two. Immediate possession. $39,900. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� brand now 3 BR home on Rondevlow Road. Electric heat, built-in carport, partial basomont, white stone fireplace, 2 bathrooms, $5B,500. ��� MOBILE HOME ��� MADEIRA PARK ��� beautifully flnlshod 1974 Glondall 12x68'. Vory largo living room with shag carpet. Stovo, fridge & drapos Includod. Asking $14,000. GARDEN BAY ��� 1500 square foot homo, built 196.1. 4 bdrm; kitchen with built-in rango and stovo, largo living room, dining roam. Carport In partial basomont. OH furnace. Largo lot ��� landscapod and In grass. $41,500, _: __ GUN POINT, r- PENDER HARBOUR ��� 192 ft* watorfront beautifully landscapod, with 1170 sq ft 3 bdrm homo, fireplace,'sundock, w/w, 3rd bdrm In lower level, Boat houso with marine ways Wostorly oxposuro with a swooping vlow of Pondor Harbour. $120 non GRANTHAMS LANDING STORE ��� old 3 storey frame building with small grocery store, post office, owners 3 bdrm living quarters, two 2 bdrm rental suites and one 1 bdrm rental cottage. Situated on 50 ft -fc of beach waterfront. Purchase price Includes store shelving, furnishings & equipment and $8,000 stock In trado. $110,000. - IRVINE? LANDING MARINA ��� well established marina and trallor park, 48 seat cafe with licenced dining room at the entrance to Pendor Harbour. Standard Oil agency, boat rentals, $225,000. SUNSHINE INN ��� GARDEN BAY ��� Situated on ono semi-waterfront acre of land with a view of Ponder Harbour. Presently closed,' but with numerous possibilities for an enterprising purchaser. No buslnoss ��� price Includes land, buildings, furniture, furnishings a equipment only. Priced far below replacement cost, $195,000, TAYLORS GARDEN BAY STORE ��� 1.4�� acres land, 650 U�� sheltered waterfront, largo storo building, approx. 4.80Q sq ft containing general store, butcher shop, office, stock rooms A Post Office. Approx 370 lineal ft floats, Standard OH dealership with full line of marlno & automotive oil products, Owner's 2 bdrm home, 3 sheds, 405 sq ft shop (loasod out). $335,000 plus cash for stock In trade, TRINCOMAU MARINA ��� 2.21 acres In Madolra Park with 100' good waterfront ��� good gravel beach, boat launching ramp, floats, boat shop with heavy shop equipment, marine ways. And a nlco 4 bdrm homo with partial basomont, good view; $195,000. RONDEVIEW ROAD, FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� good selection of brand now homos for sale, Prices from $50,000 to $77,000. Trades considered on some. EGMONT -- 600 ftdb watorfront ad|olning tho Egmont Marina, 7 trood acros, Pavod Maplo Rood runs through proporty, $70,000. DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOME ��� RUBY LAKE ��� 24 x 60' Safeway. 3 bdrm and family room, mastor bdrm onsulto, Located at Ruby Lake Rosort, Immaculatoyoar-roundor summer homo at a reasonable price, $23,500, 4 MILE POINT, SANDY HOOK -111 ��t�� watorfront with attractive! woll constructed 3 bdrm homo on 3 levels, built 1975, 3,392 sq ft of living aroa plus basement area with sauna and change room. Many extras Including family room rooftop patio, sundock on all 3 levels, $132,000, REDROOFFS ROAD 75' prime wntorfront with oxcellont panoramic view. 3 bdrm home, approx 1150 sq ft with 24 x 13 living room, stone llroploco, all appllancos and carpets Includod, $69,000, SECRET COVE 20 acros with 200 It,* watorfront wllh crook and waterfall, Older homo noods considerable repairs, Access from Brooks Road, $70,000. HALFMOON BAY 40 ft. �� watorfront with good rocky boach. Ono bdrm furnlshod homo, remodelled 1970, Fireplace, sundock, Beautiful view. $46,000, ACREAGE 1, KLEINDALE 5 acres* fronting on Hwy 101. $23,000. 2, SILVf-R SANDS 4 ocros �� of Gull view property with small cot- Inge and 2 mobile homos (12 x 60 �� 10 x 50) crook. $50,500, 3, MIDDLE POINT 10.96 ocro* with creek ond 2 bdrm cottage, $40,000, 4, Kir.lNDAlt. 32 acres* on Hwy 101. $34,500, RUBY LAKE ��� 4 BR home with den, built 1973. on 160'�� choice lakefront, fireplace, sundeck, W/W, carport, float and large separate workshop, A beautiful home and property, Rood access. $69,500, WESJMERE BAY ��� NELSON ISLAND ��� A unique 40 acre proporty with both sea front and lako front. 1500 ft* good sholtorod waterfront in Westmere Bay and 200 ft* lakefront on West lake. Improvements consist of a good 3 bdrm home, 2 summer cottages, floats and Jeep road to Wast Lake, Full price $160,000. Ad|olnlng 4.D acres with 1200 ft.*, waterfront could be purchased In conjunction with the abovo property for $40,000. RUBY LAKE ��� 1 20 acres* of excellent land, 400' waterfront on Ruby lake, 2,600 It,* waterfront on lagoon. 2 houses, presently rented a trailer spaces, $100,000, HOTEL LAKE ��� 730 ft.* choice lakefront. 3 bdrm home, lull basoment, roc room, 2 fireplaces, 2 full bathrooms, hot water heat, some furniture, float a 2 boots, Situated on approx 2 1 /2 acres of treed park-llko land. $04,000, SAKINAW LAKE - Approx 25 acres, approx 1250' lakefront, 4 bdrm lurnlthod Panabode homo, floats �� boats. $105,000. RUBY LAKE-- 119' lakolront lot with furnished one bdrm collage, Road access, hydro, water. $29,000, RUBY LAKE ~~ Lot 31, nlco building lot wllh a view ol Ruby Lake, Driveway In, building site prepared. Rood access $13,000. RtinY LAKE ���-- Lot 27 ��� semlwotorfront lot wllh ocean view, rood access, hydro. $0,500. DON LOCK Rf>a, 003-2526 PAT SLADEY Ros. 8B3-9019 DAN WILEY Ros, 003-9149 OLLI or JEAN SLADEY ' ros. 003-2233 A A A:. A- i ( i ./.. y A Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate. Wednesday, March 10,1976, The Peninsula Times Page B-3 WATERFRONT REDROOFFS Must be sold. Modern house, less than year old. On beach with. Erivate road, beamed ceiling, uge heatalator FP, w-w carpeting, zone elec. heat. Modern appls. Property is exceptional. If you are looking for the best on the beach front���this is it ��� and at a , price that will sell. Ph. 926-8039. �� 786-17 ROBERTS Creek, Marlene Road. Fully serviced lots. Phone 886- 7896 or 886-7700. 12080-tfn WANTED level flat lot between Gibsons, and Granthams. reasonably priced. Write Box 800, c-o Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt. 800-17 COMPARE! by owner in Sechelt Village, 2yr. old 3 bdrm home.' 1240 sq. ft, landscaped,- assumable mtg., asking $41,500. Ph. 885- 2972. 792-17 SECHELT: 2 bdrm home w-w. FP, attached workshop and carport. Lease land. $24,000. Ph. 885-9510. 780-17 NANAIMO: 5 bdrm tudor house. Gabriola, %acre lot nr. beach. Powell River, s-s duplex, view, terms. Offers. Collect p84- 1783. 699-15 COZY 2 bdrm cedar bungalow, fireplace, 2 bathrooms, nr. / beach and store. Elec. heat. Write Box 790 c-o Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt. ��� 790-17 SECHELT: wanted to buy, 2 - bdrm , home, $25,000, $7,000 down. Interest negotiable. Ph. 885-2863. 702-15' MISSION POINT: 2 bdrm house, , sundeck, carport, garage on property. EJec. heat, 20 yr. paid lease. 200' from beach; F.P. $19,500. Ph. 885-3773, By owner. ^ ��� 745-tfn POWELL RIVER side by side 1 bdrm duplex with full harbour View. $28,500 for quick sale. Ph. 684-1783 collect. . 234-tfn CASH FOR your home or property. Call John Wilson, 885- 9365, London Estates Ltd., Ph. 522-1631. 242-ttn SOUD LOG RANCHER . Beautifully situated on approx. 23 acres atfRoberts Creek.., This unique 3000 sq ft home features 7 bedrooms, triple plumbing, 30 ft. LR. 2 fireplaces, elec. heat, outbuildings, year round creek and much more. Ideal for large family or group purchase. F $169,000 with good assumable 8 pet. mtg. , line�� ImmESTATES LTD 1 REAL ESTATE Vancouver Direct Line 685-5544 PHONE 885-2241 GIBSONS & AREA HOME & FIVE ACRES ��� Located on North Rd, Gibsons., About 1 acre cleared, paved driveway, good garage and workshop. Would make a nice hobby farrn or mini ranch. Priced to sell at $59,500 F.P. Call Dave Roberts for appointment to view. ROBERTS CREEK ACREAGE ��� 2.4 acres of nicely treed, potential view property. R-2 zoned. Must be sold. Asking $18,500. Offers. Call Ed Baker. SECHELT AND AREA SELMA PARK VIEW ��� 4 bedrooms, 2 on main floor & 2 in good, dry basement. Living & dining rooms have W/W. Attractive kitchen with dishwasher. Panoramic view from large sundeck. Large frontage lot with garden and fruit trees. Many other features including cablevision. Sign on property. Benner Road. Call Ed Baker. DO YOU LIKE ��� 2.6 acres of breathing room, space for a terrific garden, old timer 3 bdrm house with oil heat? I have all this for sale on Hwy 101 in Wilson Creek. .Zoned R2. A trailer court could be a possibility, or maybe you have something in mind. Let's discuss it. Call Sue Pate for more information. ATTRACTIVE- LEVEL VIEW LOT IN WEST SECHELT ��� Selectively cleared with driveway in and building site prepared. This lot will give you .privacy with a view. At end of quiet cul-de-sac. Lot size 77' x 178'. F.P. $14,900. Call Sue Pate: FIRST TIME OFFERED ��� 5 lots, approx 1 acre each,(good subdiv. potential). Located in the-Village of Sechelt, Four blocks to shopping centre, two blocks to school. One lot fully serviced, three with good view. F.P. $ 18,000 each. Terms available. Call Dave Roberts. COME AND SEE THE VIEW ��� Several lots from $13,900 on Laurel and Greer Avenue.. For details see Len Van Egmond. PORPOISE BAY VIEW LOTS ��� Your choice of 3 panoramic view lots overlooking the Bay. Paved roads and all services. Ready to build on. $10,950. Call Ed Baker. \\ IN THE VILLAGE WITH A VIEW ��� Your choice of-4 beautiful lots with a view of the Gulf and Vancouver Islands, southern exposure. Priced between $10,000 and $12,000. See Len Van Egmond. / STARTER OR RETIREMENT ��� Cozy 1 bdrm home in nice corner lot. Close to school in West Sechelt area. Fenced yard, good garden & some fruit trees. Attached carport. $21,500 FP. Call Dave Roberts for appointment to view. SELMA PARK ��� Large lot, 140 x 104', cleared and ready to build on. All services. Havies Road. Sign on property. Call Ed Baker. PRICED TO. SELL ��� Very attractive, super clean home on lease land within walking distance to Sechelt center. Vendor very anxious to relocate and has reduced price to $11,500 and will consider all offers. Easy lease payments equal to approx. $43 per month. For appointment to view call Sue Pate. WATERFRONT COTTAGE ��� 20 level paces to the beach. Modern 2 bdrm cottage, attractively landscaped lot within walking distance of Sechelt. FP $18,000 for leasehold title. For full particulars and appointment to view, call Dave Roberts. QUALITY VILLAGE HOME ��� Large, landscaped corner lot with partial view of Porpoise Bay. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and living room, main floor family room, 2 fireplaces, cement basement, double carport, paved driveway. Priced far below replacement cost at $56,000. Owner very anxious, good financing arranged. Call Dave Roberts to view. HALFMOON BAY'AND AREA ��� SERVICE STATION 8 CpFFEE SHOP IN HALFMOON BAY���a good business, only $45,000. includes business,' equipment and property. Call Len Van Egmond. WATERFRONT LOT ��� Lobking out to Merry Island, sunny exposure, arbutus trees, water, power and sewer. All this for only $26,000. Call Suzanne Van Egmond. SECHELT SIDE-BY-SIDE ��� Two large 1/2 acre village lots on Highway 101. Frontage 100x250'. Attractively treed with a potential view. Vendor is asking $12,500 each but will consider terms. Call Sue Pate. WELCOME WOODS' ���Your choice of 2 large lots, 125' x 200'. Park-like setting. Level & nicely treed recreational property. Trailers allowed. FP $10,500. Call Ed Baker. SANDY HOOK ��� 3.6 selectively cleared acres with a 450 sq ft 2 yr old home, plus a 1000 sq ft garage on cement slab. This property now has tentative approval for subdivision into three 1 1/4 acre pieces with a dwelling on two and the third is raw land. An excellent investment. Asking $55,000. For more information call Sue Pate. PENDER HARBOUR WATERFRONT LOTS ��� Don't miss this opportunity to get a beautiful waterfront lot '��� only a few to choose from. Priced from $26,900. Serviced. Also acreage with 800' waterfront ot Bargain Harbour. Call Suncoast Estates Ltd. for more information.' Dave Roberts 885-2973 Len or Suzanne Van Egmond 885-9683 Sue Pate 885-2436 Ed Bdker 885-2641 ��� SELMA PARK Nicely finished inside and out, 2 bdrm home with full basement. Large rumpus.room and cut stone- retaining walls. Only 2 1/2 years old. Owner is building new home ��� quick possession. F.P. $46,000. Call Doug Joyce. VIEW DAVIS BAY 2 bdrm, near new, home on a 70x150' view lot.'Finished rec room and a good workshop area. '\"'Sundeck & carport. FP $53,200. Call Stan. VIEW DESIGNED HOME Unusual 2 bdrm home, completely finished on 2 floors,' Master bdrm up and living accommodation on the main floor. Nice view lot. Partly landscaped. Lawn Is In. F.P. $43,500, Call Jack. CUSTOM HOME This 2 bdrm quality home is located on Greer Road in the Davis Bay area. Tho house has 2 large bedrooms and a full basement PLUS one of the finest views the Ponlnsula has to offer. FP $51,500. Call Stan. LARGE NEW VIEW HOME . s 1240 sq ft vlow homo Is located In Wost Sechelt on a unique ravine, lot that affords privacy. Tho houso has 3 bedrooms, a full basomont and a brick fireplace. Buy as Is at $45,000 or $52,500 finished, Call Stan, WATERFRONT COTTAGE Davis Bay location with ovor 100' of gravol boach & a really delightful little 2, bdrm homo. Slnglo garago & concroto patio. W/W carpot throughout. A MUST SEE I F.P. $65,000. Call Stan. r'rwt, /1 vat ^A 'xx^ \" ,^v ,> iA SMALL FARM A 6 plus aero block ol land, all fencod, a 2 bdrm farm houso fi, n largo concroto floorod barn, House has oil hoot ft a near now rool, F,P, $69,500, Call Stan SELMA PARK 2 bdrm homo with full basomont ft 2 flroplacos, Partly finished rumpus room, All sltuatod on a 75 k 135' lot, Try your DP to $45,000, Call Doug Joyce. I'OH i i, i ' 'im'.A > ',, \"im, ii. *i x v, i ��� .-\"-* �����.' r-.iiJ'\\ ���-.��� <~.y-^K v>��\\^_4>* *--TS-\",-,?r'.' \"\". *���\"'���.���*���: V J r i_ ���.������ \" '1 ���\"*\" ������'^tM ' |\\ -�����.*��� - ROBERTS CREEK A rare opportunity lo ocqulro a ono bdrm homo thai In only A years old and would be easy to add on to. lo (too It Is to llku It, largo lot In a quiet wen, II' $2(1,000, Coll Doug Joyco, DAVIS BAY REVENUE .Crwy 1 bdrm home with fireplace plus furnlshod ruvoutio collage right on Davln pay beach I lots of storarje and flue��t nc- rommndatlon. Trood park-like lot, Idool lor retirement or group purchase, FP' $52,750, Call Jock Andoi-on, REDROOFFS AREA $28,500 There's no catch! This bright and ' cheerful, newly renovated, 2 bdrm home has large LR with open fireplace. Dining area. New w-w throughout. Cozy kitchen with oil range. On hydro. Regional water just going in. Ideally situated on nicely treed, level, 25,000 sq. ft. corner lot. Plenty of room for secluded garden or second house. Hurry! This won't last! CORRYROSS Sechelt 885-9250 L.E. KYLE REALTOR ' West Vancouver, 922-1123 / 776-15 PENDER HARBOUR 3 bdrm mobile home, partly furn. on pad in Madeira Park. Ready to move in. Includes oil and propane tanks. Also tool shed. Asking only $11,500. Large, level treed lot, 100 ft.- on blacktop road. All services. Moorage available. Asking $16,000. Executive home. . Architect designed in panoramic view lot. 2 yrs. old, 4 bdrms, many, many deluxe features. A must to see! Listed at $95,000. v JACK NOBLE 883-2701 ROCHESTER REALTY (112)936-7292 756-14 SECHELT: New 3 bdrm home. 1300 sq ft corner lot, Medusa St. & Ocean Ave. Carport, fireplace. By owner: F.P. $48,500. Ph. 885- 3773. 744-tfn GIBSONS: B.C., 2 cleared, serviced lots. Offers accepted by owner. Vancouver, 299- 2096. 67��i5 SANDY HOOK: Deer Horn Drive. 2 treed view lots. No. 58 and 59. Power & water. Owner, 885-3438. , 679-15 GARDEN BAY: 3 bdrm home and shop. Quiet location. Close to marine. Ph. 883-2339 eves. 16 REDROOFS: 80 x 300 ft. lot near Sergeants Bay. Paved roads. Ph. 886-7304. 692-15 See More Classifieds Page B-4. -JlltS. rREAL ESTATE APPRAISALS MORTGAGES NOTARY PUBLIC LAND DEVELOPMENT LTD. iixM ~%A, Lome Girard 886-7760 R.R. 2, DENTAL BL GIBSONS, B. 886-2277 TOLL FREE: 682-1513 Ken Crosby .MES Drop in and discuss your real estate needs in PRIVACY. \"The coffee is always on.\" Jon McRae 885-3670 . EXECUTIVE COUNTRY HOME $79,000 7 bedrooms on nicely landscaped 5 acres. Fully finished basement which could be easily converted to a 2 family dwelling. 1 .. 1/2 yrs old with magnificent vlow. LANGDALE HOME $48,000 2 yrs old, 3 bdrms, close to ferries. Mortgage available. ' WATERFRONT HOME $65,000. 3 bedroom with fireplace. Beach opens out onto Georgia Strait. SEAVIEW ROAD, GIBSONS $35,000 3 bedrooms situated in the heart' of the lower village. . VIEW LOT IN THE BAY AREA $39,900 2 bedrooms with expansion potential. Close to village centre. GEORGIA VIEW ESTATE HOME. $110,000 View is the accent on this 3 level, 3 sundeck home. Includes guest cottage and many extras. CRUCIL ROAD WITH 36' SUNDECK $53,500 3 bedroom with ensuite plumbing and finished rec room. REVENUE PROPERTY PLUS $79,900 Duplex with adjoining vacant lot. 2 large 2 bedroom suites. Wood panelling, w/w carpets, 2 sundecks. Paved driveway and swimming pool. LOTS SANDY HOOK VIEW PROPERTY $12,500 Semi-waterfront with beach access. LANGDALE-EXTRA LARGE TRIANGULAR LOT $18,000 Sweeping view of Howe Sound. SARGENT ROAD - 65 FT FRONTAGE $16,500 View overlooking the harbour. GOWER PT ROAD $12,000 View lot at the foot of JPratt Rd. LANGDALE CHINES $14,500 Panoramic view of Howe Sound with underground services. FAIRVIEWROAD $12,000 Extra large lot. PRATT ROAD & CHASTER SUBDIVISION $10,500 * ��� 5 lots remaining, near proposed new school. 67 x 123'. Only $1,500 down payment. COMMERCIALLY ZONED WATERFRONT $20,000 Gibsons lower village. HIWAY101 $25,000 5 acres between Pt. Robts. & Gibsons. HIWAY 101 TIMES 2 $30,000 5 acre lot divided by Highway 101 with - excellent subdivision potential. PARK ROAD S acres with exceptional potential for future development. FOR INFORMATION PHONE 886-2277 ris*\"'VI��|(HW\"< IT*.��� 4..*-JM-_tri����j��v, mSx'^^fTF^ **...-. -*������-- --..-r.��4-f .��� j. if ��� i v-Ji�����\" *T tj> ', L- siiuyAsifAutU ti-tJ SECHELT VILLAGE WATERFRONT Approximately 80 x 100' lot on Porpoise Bay, cleared and ready to build on. Area of new homes, F.P. $28,000. Try your offer. Call Doug Joyce. SANDY HOOK , 2 lots side by side, each approximately 70 x 140', partly cleared. Magnificent view to the north. Sacrifice price of $10,500 each. Call Doug Joyce. SELMA PARK Fully treed, beautiful building site, spectacular view from 100 x 200' lot. F.P. $16,000. Call Doug 1662 School Rd. Gibsons. Suites, heat, cable included. Reportable, apply* Apt. 103A. i 11798-tfn ^SESTA VILLA 12 x 68,3 bdrms fridge, stove; drapes incl. Ph. 886-9048. 729-16 SELNLAAPARK unfum. Occui couple prefer. P) eves: '.' ' ���2 bdrm home, ipy June 1. Older >h. 885-3603 766-17 3 BDRM w-w carpets . ahd fireplace. Wilson Creek. Ph. 885-2014. - 768-17 GIBSONS: waterfront, furn. 2 bdrm suite. Working, adults. Ph.88fj-7108. ��� ��� 801-15 . HALL FOR RENT, Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Bonnie Wigard. 885-9403.11121-tfn Wanted to Rent BETWEEN Sechelt and Pender Harbour, 2 or 3 bdrm revenue home. Clean, reliable tenants. 4, quiet, well disciplined children. Ages 11 to 3. Also small poodle (ref. i Ph. 885-3167.885-9882.726-16 YOUNG Woman needs'one or two bdrm house. Sech. pref. Diane, 885-9934. . 777-17 Mobile Homes - NEW 1976 - DOUBLE WIDE $16900 F.P. 24 x 40 2 bdrm or 3 bdrm. Shag rug in LR, hall and master bdrm. Drapes, fridge & stove incl. 100 pet. bank financing available. O.A.C. For more info( call collect 525-3688 or 939-6774. REGAL Mobile Homes Ltd. 6694Kingsway Burnaby, DL No. 26077 564-tfn Cars and Trucks '64 OLDSMOBILE $250. New tires. Buy as is or parts. Ph. 885-3773. 742-16. '75 DATSUN B210 hatchback std. 11,000 miles. Like new. AM- FM, mounted spkrs., snows. Must sell, $3400,Ph. 886-9906. 718-16 73 FORD % ton pickup, ps, pb, exc. cond., new tires $3900 o.b.o. Call 883-9139 aft. 5 p.m, 708- 15. - , ��� , ��� ���72 GRAND Torino, metallic pewter (silvery) black inter., like. new, comp. overhaul'd. $2600. Ph. 885-2766. 788-17 '71 CHEV Caprice, 4 dr. htp., ps, . pb, positraction. Fully equip d. 1 owner. $2200. Ph. 883-2794 days, 883-9978 eves. 773-15 '56 CHEV % ton in good nirtaing order. Asking $200. Ph. 883-2745 eves. 772-15 76 FORD Elite, 2 door, 28,000 mi. White vinyl roof. Ph. 886- 2979. 793-15 '66 DODGE Coronet 500 htp., radio, V8 auto., buckets, good cond. $375. Ph. 886-9816. 802-15 Boats and Engines LUCE NEW 18' Hourston TO.V. htp., c-w camper top, 32 gal. built-in tank, gauges & elec. wipers. 135 HP Johnson OB, less than 100 hrs. $4250. Ph. 886-2291,8 am to 5 pm. .794-15 Boats and Engines 14 FT. Crest-lner runabout. Full vinyl top, 40 HP Johnson, electric start, two fuel tanks, rebuilt trailer. $1000. Ph. 885- 3893. -753716 12' ALUM. Cartop and 6 HP Johnson, 6 mo. old $800. Ph. 885-3652. 706-15 12 FT. Fibreglass speedboat, windshield & controls $300; 40 HP Evinrude electric start $300. Ph. 883-2732. 707-15 4 CYL. Gray marine engine. Completely overhauled. $500;-^ Ph. 885-3887. . 799-15k 75 BAYLLNER 25 ft., 225 Volvo, , 280 leg, galley & stand up head. , like new,' c-w galv. tandem trailer. Ph. 885-9086 aft. 5. 767-17 - Livestock QUALITY FARM SUPPLY All Buckerfield Feeds Hardware - Fencing Fertilizer - Purina Products Alfalfa-Hay-Straw Good Tack Selection- Case Garden Tractors- Rototillers r Toro Lawhmowers' We are on Pratt Road, 1 mile south from Highway T>HONE 886-7527 11548-tfn HORSESHOEING, 1 or 2 days a week. Livestock or what nave you hauled to or from Mainland. T.Bowe, 886-9069 or 530-8406. 724- 16 SWIFT FEEDS���H. Jacobson, Swift Dealer. Nor'West Rd., Sechelt. Phone 885-9369. Chicken feeds, Horse feed, Hog feed,' Cattle feed. Hay and other feeds by order. 258-tfn Livestock For Sale CHICKS Rhode Island Red Cross, White Rocks, White Leghorns. Est'd. 27 yrs. Langley; Napier Hatchery, , 2247044th Ave., RR 7, Langley; Ph. 5344268. ' 719-tfn 1 - REG. THOROUGHBRED mare. 2 yrs. old; 2 heifer cows and Shetland pony, 9 yrs. old. Ph. 886- 9636aft.5p.n-. 669-15 PURE JERSEY rnilk cow, 3-4 . gal. day. $400 Ph. 885-9764. 672- WANT TO Rent a 2 horse trailer, Mar. 27 & 28, call Susan, 883- 9139 aft. 5 p.m. 709-15 CERTIFIED Farrier, Hans Berger is coming to Coast. Contact Sunshine Farm. 885-3450. , 994-tfn Machinery , CAN-AM CRAWLER CORPORATION \"THE BULLDOZER PEOPLE\" . Genuine I.T.M. Undercarriage, Rollers, Tracks, Sprockets, Etc. Equipment Overhauls. New Tractor Parts'For All Models ��� Bullgears, Pinions,, Engine Parts, Track press & Rebuilding. A Complete Service \"Your Bobcat Dealer\" 4623 Byrne Rd., Burnaby, B.C. 434-2651 Telex 04-354452 607-tfn '69 JOHN Deere 300, new ROPS, canopy, tires, battery, pistons, rings, valves, extra 16 - hucket. . Ph. 8854332 aft. 6 p.m. * 77947 MOVING: 8x8 greenhouse, steel frame, poly cover, best offer; double bed, $25; comb, radio- record player, $30; china cabinet $20; colonial pole lamp, 9x12 braided rug $8, porch sale for odds and ends. Ph. 885-9470.871-15, CRIB for 6 yr old, Snugli carrier car seat, over 20 lbs. Gov't .approved.Ph.885-2542. * .795-15 NEW 17 cu. ft. Harvest Gold Westlnghouse Fridge. Comp. with icemaker. $500. Ph. 883- 2231. 740-16 FROST FREE fridge, nearly new Al shape. $200. or offers. Ph. 883-9208. 770-15 EXERCISE bike $40, good cond. Ph. 8854472. 796-15 TEAK Dining Table, 4 chairs, clarinet, music stand, chrome hamster cage, 2 sets car carriers, '63 Encycolpedia Britannica, plus misc. items. Ph. 886-9637 - ��� ��� 791-15 >ageB-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, March 10,1976 CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. REAL ESTAfE AND INSURANCE APPRAISALS '--\"-- Gibsons, B.C. 886-2401 eves.&wkends. PHONE TOLL, FREE: 687-6445 HOMES Cheryl-Ann. Nearly new 3 bdrm home with spacious roofed sundeck. Sunny open location. Extra wiring and plumbing' for mother-in-law suite. Asking $52,000. Hillcrest Road: 3 bdrm home on R3 lot in Qibsons. Quiet street near school for the. young family. Asking $45,000. Duplex on 66 x 260 ft lot with view. This neat unit has a connection between each side. Could be used as single family or duplex. Only $39,000. ��� ' % PAIR F-G drapes, triple width, . 84\" long, gold on white, % price $40. Ph. 885-2766. 787-17 Wanted to Buy TIMBER wanted. Let us give you . an estimate. D&O Log Sorting. 886-7896 or 886-7700, ��� 12230-tfn Beautify your neighbourhood. Get' out on the street. Take a walk'. y- One block to shopping centre and school. Two, in-law suites. Beautifully kept home with garden and large garage'. These suites could help pay 1 the mortgage. $75,000. Once in a lifetime opportunity. Well.kept post & beam style view home on large lot in Gower Poipt. This lot has subdivision possibilities. Call for details on this excellent investment. $54,900. ,6 brand new houses-ready to move in. $34,500 - $55,000. Please phone for details. LOTS 69 x 282 rural lot. Ideal for your new home or your mobile unit. Only $10,900. Newly listed. ptnru/ivcmiti Walk a NiKk.T(Mlay. 81 x 466. View lot, west Sechelt. Looks over' Trail Islands. Asking $16,900. WRITE OR DROP IN FOR OUR FREE PROPERTY BROCHURE ' George Cooper 886-9344 Don Sutherland 885-93.62 J. W. Visser 885-3300 Anne Gurney 886-2164 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 THURSDAY; MARCH 11 FRIDAY, MARCH 12 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL S CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL S CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL B CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 2 CHANKEL4 CHANNELS -CHANNELS CHANNEL 7 CHANNELS CHANNEL 11 00- 15 30 45 Charle- bois Charle- bois Spec ial: Toothpaste Millionaire Part One Gordon McRae Cont'd The Flintstones Comin1 Up Rosie Dinah Dinah Djnah Dinah Another World Brady Bunch Funorama ' Funorama Gilligan's Island P0 :15 30 ���45 Forest. Rangers' Vision On Merv Griffin Merv Griffin Part Two Gordon McRae Cont'd The Flintstones Vision On Dinah Dinah Dinah Dinah Another World Brady Bunch Funorama Funorama Gilligan's Island .00 :15 :30 ���45 Forest Rangers Homemade T.V. Merv Griffin Merv Griffin Charles Doming Ronnie Cox The Flintstones Comin' Up Rosie Dinah Dinah Dinah Dinah Another World Brady Bunch Funorama Funorama Gilligan's Island 00 ;15 30 45 Nic'N Pic Partridge Fomily Call It Macaroni News News Mary Hartman News News That Girl News News News News News News The F.B.I. The F.B.I. Merv Griffin Merv Griffin 00 ���15 30 45 What's New Partridge Family Merv Griffin News News Mary ��� Hartman News News That, Girl News News News News News News The F.B.I. The F.B.I. Merv Griffin Merv Griffin :00 .15 30 ���45 Flaxton Boys Partridge Family Merv Griffin News News Maiy Hartman .News News - Bet News News News News News News The F.B.I. The F.B.I. Merv Griffin Merv Griffin 00 15 30 45 Bob Switzer Hour Glass News News News News News News News News News News News News Walter Cronkite Mike . Douglas News News News News Cont'd News\" Walter Cronkite :00 ���15 30 .45 Sports Scene Hour Glass News News News News News News News News News News News News Walter Cronkite Mike Douglas News News News News Cont'd\", s News Walter Cronkite 6 ���00 15 .30 .45 Bob Newhart Hour Glass News News News News News News News News News News Newi News News News Mike Douglas News News News News Show News Walter Cronkite 00 45 Hour Glass XXI Olympiad To Tell The Truth Last Of The Wild Truth Or Consequences Wild Kingdom Little' House On The Prairie Mike Douglas. New Price Is'Right Sports Beat Good Hollywood Squares Doctor In The House - , 00 Hour To Tell Truth Or Lawrence Mike Grady .15 Glass The Truth Consequences Welk Douglas Grady . ��� 30 Diane World Of Let's Moke Lawrence Bobby Excuse My 45 Stapley Animals A Deal Welk Vinton French Space 1999 Space 1999 .00 - Hour To Tell .15 Glass, The Truth 30 Howie Meeker Wonderful 45 Mr. Chips Magic Truth Or- Rockford Mike Sanford The Price Consequences Files \" Douglas &Son Is Right Hollywood Rockford Candid Movie: Worid Of Squares Files Camera \"How Animals 8 00 15 30 45 This Land Great Canadian The Bionic Woman Cont'd Little House OnThe Prairie This Land Great Canadian Tony Orlando & Dawn The Bionic Woman Cont'd Tony Orlando & Dawn 8 oo 15 30 45 Carol Burnett Carol Burnett Kotter Kotter - Good Heavens Cop & The Kid Grady Grady Carol' Burnett Carol Burnett The Waltons The Waltons Streets Of San Francisco The Waltons The Waltons 00 MaryT. Donnie Sanford MaryT. Sara Sweet Sara 15 Moore and and Son Moore Sara It Is\" Sara 30 MASH Marie The MASH Sara Debbie Sara 45 MASH Osmond Practice MASH , Sara Reynolds Sara 9 oo 15 30 45 Culture Hunt . Concerto Concerto Baretta Baretta Baretta Baretta Movie: \"The Entertainer\" Culture Hunt Concerto Concerto Cannon Cannon Cannon Cannon Movie: \"The , Entertainer\". Maude Maude Toma Toma 00 45 Frankie Howard House Of Pride Streets Of San Franc isco Movie: \"Farewell To Manzanar\" Police Story Police Story Hawaii Five-O. Hawaii Five-O The ��� : Practise Macbear MacLear Man About The House Movie: \" One, 9 .00 15 30 45 Tommy Hunter Tommy Hunter Movie: \"The Neptune Disaster\" Rockford Files Rockford Files Tommy Hunter Tommy Hunter Movie: \"20 Shades Of Pink\" 10 oo 15 -30 45 Upstairs , Downstairs Upstairs Downstairs Starsky' & Hutch Cont'd Jack Lemmon Ray Bolger Upstairs Downstairs Upstairs Downstairs Blue Knight Blul Knight Jack Lemmon Ray Bof ��� Toma Toma Bronk Bronk 10 oo 15 -30 45 Watson Report Peep Show Harry O Harry O Harry O ���Harry O James Gamer Grand Ol' Country Movie: \"Bullitt\" Steve McQueen Yuki ' Shimoda Nobi McCarthy Baretta , Baretta Bdretta Boretta Barnaby' iJones - Bamaby Jones ' Harry O Harry O Harry O Harry O Two, Three\" James Cagney 10 oo 15 30 45 Police Story Police Story Ben Gazzara Yvette Mimfeux Police Story Police Story Ellery Queen Ellery Queen Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Bert D'Angelo Superstar Cont'd Robert Vaughn Jacqueline Bisset 11 00 .H 30 ���45 News News News Movie: News News Movie: \"Trilogy News News Tonight Show News News News News News News Mod Squad News News News News Bronk Bronk Movie: \"Green II 00 .15 ���30 ���45 News News Night Final News News Mannix and News News Tonight Show News News News News News News Mod Squad News News News News Pamela Tiffin Movie: \"Hot 11 00 :15 :30 ���45 News News News News The Rookies News News Tonight Show News News News News News News Mod Squad News News News News News Movie: \"Alfle\" Michael 12 ;00 :15 ;30 ���45 \"Road House\" Cont'd, Cont'd- Of .Terror\" 0 Coated ,-;..,.. -\"���CoSt'd -:=i: Tonight Show Tonight Show-' ' Movie: \"In , - , Harm's Way\" Mod Squad, Movie:' Cont'd ���Movie: ���C& Cont'd Slime\"' .Robert Horton'' rCont'd J2 :00 ���15 ;30, 45 Movie: .\"Madame . Sio.'! .-_> Cont'd , The _ _ Magician ��� C ont'd.--- Cont'd- ..- Tonight . r'5how. ���4' Jomght ' Show Movie: s \"Screaming ��� �� Woman\" ��� Cont'a!; / Mod Squad' Movie: Cont'd Movie: \"Cry Rape\" Cont'd Million\" ��� Refer r.-'. Ustinov .Cont'd 12 00 :15 30-' :45, Westend 1 -Story. ���Movin' ' .-'On The Rookies ��� Sammy' , (&Co.-,.. Tonight Show Tonight Show . Movie: 'Crucible Of . . . ��� Terror Mod Squad Nightmare Theatre Movie: \"Dr. Phlbes Rises. Again\" Caine . Shelley Winters Cont'd SATURDAY, MARCH 13 SUNDAY, MARCH 14 MONDAY, MARCH 15 CHANNELS CHANNELS CHANNELS CHANNELS CHANNEL 7 CHANNELS CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL B CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL S CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8, CHANNEL, 12 00 15 30 :45 Lost Islands Welcome Back Kotter Tour Pro, Bowlers Tour Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Lost Islands Welcome Back Kotter 451\" Julie Christie Contld Travel \"76 Wl ide - World Of Channel 12 News CBS Sports Spectacular 4 ���00 Country 15 Canada 30 Hymn 45 , Sing Of Sports Wide World Of Sports Deep\" Cont'd Evergreen Express Country Canada Hymn , Sing Bye Birdie\" Ann Margaret Horst Koehler Question Period Channel Special Face The Nation 12 00 15 30 :45 Forest Rangers Homemade TV Merv Griffin Merv Griffin Simon, Run\" Burt Reynolds The Flintstones Comin' Up Rosle Dinah Dinah Dinah Dinah Doctors Diary Brady Bunch Funorama Funorama Gilligan's Island :00 ' :1S 1:30 :45 Hockey Night In Canada Wide World Of Sports Wide Animal World News News Hockey Night In Canada Cont'd Cont'd News News World . Of Sports CBS Sports Spectacular Sports tacula Spectacular :00 Science :1.5 Magazine ���30 ^ Musical :45 World America America America America Meet The Press News ��� News .Science Magazine The Tankers Paul Lynde Winston,, Churchill Untamed World Capital Commentl Sonny And Cher Sonny And Cher ,:00 :15 1:30 :45 Hi Diddle Day Partridge .Family Merv Griffin News News Mary Harfinan News News That Girl News .News News News News News The F.B. The F.B. Merv Griffin Merv ��� Griffin P :00 :15 :30 45 New York Rangers ' At Vancouver World Of Sports News News News News Seattle Weekly New York Rangers At , Vancouver News News .f\"B?' All Star Wrestling All Star Wrestling News News... Page 2 Page 12 :00 :15 :30 :45 World Of Disney WorldOf Disney News News Viewpoint Viewpoint News News How Come? News News News News News News World AtWoi1 News News Access Access One Day At A Time News News :00 :15 :30 :45 Klahanie Klahanie Hourglass Hourglass News News News News News News News News New* News News News Walter Cronkite Mike Douglas News News News News Show News Walter Cronkite :00 :15' :30 :45 Cont'd . Cont'd Ceilidh Ceiildh Lawrence Welk Lawrence Welk Hfflh Rollers , Let's Make A Deal Cont'd Cont'd Ceilidh Ceilidh ?9?9e Doc Doc Emergency Emergency Emergency Emergency Channel 12 Special Challenging Sea ,;00 :30 :45 Beachcombers Beachcombers Irish Rovers Under Sea World Of Jacques Cousteau Wonderful World , Of Disney Beachcombers Beachcombers Irish Rovers Movie: \"The ��� Wizard Of Oz\" Six ��� Mi ion Dollar Man Movie: \"the Wi-ord Of Oz\" :00 :15 30 :45 Hourglass To Tell Truth Or Cannon Hourglass The Truth ConsequencesCannoh Reach For Issues Hollywood Cannon The Top '76 Squares ' .Cannon Mike Douglas $25,000 Pyramid What Is Truth,_ Headlines Hunters Let's Make A Deal Candid Camera :00 :15 :30 :45 News News Almost Anything Goes Cont'd Emergency Emergency Emergency Emergency Hawaii FIve-O Hawaii FIve-O The Jeffersons Screen Test The Jeffersons Funny Farm Hollywood Squares Doc Doc 00 :15 :30 45 The Waltons The Waltons Six Million Dollar Man Ellery Queen Ellery Queen The, Waltons The Waltons Judy Garland Ray Bolger Sonny And Cher Sonny And Cher Judy Garland Ray Bolger 00 :15 :30 ;45 9 :00 :15 :30 :45 Movie: \"Western Union\" Cont'd S.W.A.T. iftfcJ: S.W.A.T. Movie: \"James Mlchen-r'i Dynasty\" Movie: \"The Entertainer\" Jock Mary Tyler Moore Bob Newhart Movie: \"Serplco\" Pacino Mary Tyler Moore Dob Newhart __:00 Performance ' Movie: ' ' \"Columbo: Performance Special: . Mitzl - Ko ack Movie; fll Performance Plafts Forgotten Lady\" Performance US ack ' 'I0,''.. Performance Performance ��� Roarinn Twenties ack Jekyll Ancf 45 Performance Drifter\" Peter ��� Performance Ko ack Rhoda Rhoda Front Pqge Challenge On Th- Rocks Good Heavens Rich , Little Rich Little Rhoda Rhoda FrontPage Challenge Rhoda ��� Rhoda Phyfls Phy Is R,Ich Little Rich Little MASH. MASH; Love Thy Neighbour 9 .00 :15 30 45 All In , The Family Juno Awards Rich Man Poor Man Joe Forrester Joe Forrester All In , Tho Family Juno . Awards Allln ,. .The Family Maude Maude Joe Forrester Joe Forrester Medical Centre Medical Centre 10 oo :15 30 :45 Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Bert D'Angelo Super Star Stacey Keach Sarah Miles Lemon Archie Rice Cont'd Carol Burnett Carol Burnett John Randolf Jack Kehoe Sammy & Company, Sammy & CompanyN io; Nature Of Thlrias:' Arctic Islands Clint ' Eastwood Verna 'Bloom Folk Janet Leigh' Cont'd Nature Of Things: . .nai Arctic Islands American Film Institute Salute To W-5 W-5 W-5 W-5 Mr, Hyde\" Spencer Tracy 10 ;00 15 .'SO 45 Awards Juno Awards Rich Man Poor Man Jigsaw John Jigsaw John Juno Awards Awards Medical Centro Medical Centre wfllsHe One Day At A Tlmo Movie: > . Broad Dayl.lght 11 :00 :15 :30 AS News News Nows Monty News News News Movie: News News Movie: \"Five Nows News Movie: \"Serplco\" Movie: \"Rosle\" Cont'd Cont'd News News Access Acpess Sammy 8, Company Movie'! . \"Flrecreek\" 12 :00 ;15 30 45 Python Movie: \"Man'l Fav. Sport\" \"The Cont'd Branded imen Wo, Sylvano Mangano Al Pacino John Randolf Cont'd Cont'd Movie: tffiTsome Wonf\" James Stewart Henry Fonda 'Societies Act' ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL SOCIETY :00, 11:30 :45 News News News Movloi Newt News Movlei \"My News News Movie: \"Harper\" News . News News Newi William Wyler News News News ' Newt News Newt Cont'd Movie'! \"The Glass ��JV00 12-s.s ��� :45 \"The About Spring\" Favourite Brunette\" Bob Hope Paul Newman Lauren Bacall Movlo: \"Some Will, Some Wonf\" Tho Champions The Champions Movie: \"On A Clear Day\" Bottom tec Day TUESDAY, MARCH 16 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL'S CHANNEL 0 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL S CHANNEL 12 Newt New 11:15 News I 1:30 Night :45 Final News Monday Night Newt Newt Newt Newt Tonight , Newt Show . Newt Newt Wsar.\" Squad News Newt Newt News Richard Boone Movie: \"The , 12 00 15 30 .45 Movie: \"Life Boat\" Cont'd Special Monday Night Special Tonight Show Tonight Show Movie: \"Secret World\" Cont'd Mod Squad Movie: Cont'd Movie: \"Sebastian \" Dirk Bogarde Legend or a ah are :00 :tS :30 46 All I The Family ��� Edge Of Night $20,000 Pyramid One |.lfe To Live fldir otet to Ironside Ironside Edge Of Night All In , The Family Match Game 76 Tom Courtenay Celebrity Dominoes All In , The Family Match Game 76 General oipltal appy ay. Somerset Somerset Movlo: \"Can-Can\" Take Celebrity Cooki Tattletales Tattletaloi DlnnR Dinah What's The Good Word vTrld\" TattletaUs Tattletales Dinah Dinah To tho mombor* of tho St. Mary's Hospital Society: Take notlco that tho Annual Goneral Mooting of tho members of tho St. Mary's Hospital Society will bo hold In tho Sonlor Citizen's Hall, Mormald Streot, Socholt, B.C., on Wodnosday, the 7th day of April, 1976 at tho hour of 7:30 p.m. Dated In the Village of Sechelt, In the province of British Columbia this 10th day of March, 1976. By ordor of tho Board of Trustees 4 ;00 :18 30 45 Foreit Ranneri Electric Company , Morv Griffin Merv Griffin Part I [rank Sinatra Cont'd It10 Fllntitonos Electric Company Dlna Dnn Dina Dlna W��c ���o��rt���8r Brady Bunch Funorama Funorama Gllrigan's Island tho . Canadian made Mossongor 12 3- A 5 oo 15 30 4fl Juit For Fun Pnrtrldoo Family Morv Grlfrin Morv Griffin If; nry , Horfmon Newi Newi That Girl . Nowi Nowi Nowi Nowi Nowi Nowi Tho F.B.I. Morv Griffin Morv Griffin 6 00 i15 ;30 45 Barney tf'H Hourolnii Hourolait ^jowi NOWI NOW! '-lowi Nowi Nowi Now�� Nowi Walter Cronklto Mike, Douglai Nowi Nowi Nowi Nowi Show Nowi Walter Cronklto 00 .15 30 45 ��ouro nil ournlati Ce ojirnt on ColeWatlon Tp Toll thejrulh Exploration Northweit Truth Or ._.,, , Coniomionces Orlando Name That And . Tuno Dawn i prion Mike Dounlnr (lobby Vinton Movloi \"Prlioner Zonda\" All Channels * Built-in Spooch Compression * Mochanlcal Sonsltlvlty Filter. Come In for a cloior look at the>st�� high- performance foaturot. J ��C ELECTRONICS & APPLIANCES In the heart of Sechelt 885-2568 .00 :IS 30 48' Dayi This Ii Tho Law Happy payi Lavqrna fl, ��� Shirley Movln' On ��� Movln' On Happy Dayi this Ii The Law Chnrllo Brown Good Tlmai ��� Hawaii FIve-O John Allen Cameron Ronald Colrpan David Nlvon $ �� $C $C $C $������$'.$' I.C-DoC- Wo havo a good soloctlon of usod Color & B/W TVs also low, low prlcos on now TVs & Appliances 885-9816 m,, SUNSHiiE COAST TV SALES & SERVICE sowing tho ontiro Sunshlno Coast Are You A Pot ent ial Artist? Drop In to TYDEWATER CRAFTS & HOBBIES and glanco ovor their wldo selection of paints, casting rosins and dyos. Whllo you'ro thoro havo a look at tholr macrame, knitting and crochot supplies . . . along with a broad soloctlon of model cars, ships, pianos and trucks. . . . and don't forgot gamoa. So many to chooso from. oo 'Jo 45 Fifth Ettoto Fifth Etmto I'10. Rookloi Tho Rookloi Police Woman Police Woman Fifth Citato Fifth Cllcito MASM MASH Ono Day At A Tlmo Olymplodi Womon Gold Modal lilt Balloon Safari Balloon Snfarl 10 oo 15 ,'30 45 City Of AnQoli Cltypf Anueli -am ���ami :nm| We C|ty6f Annoli OOnl; City Of Annoli City Of Anfloli Swltc Swltc Swlc Swltc Sw tc Swltc Swltc Swltc ttk nmlly Owon Manhnll ��� or00 M ���40, Fi J3?�� 'Inal Nowi Nowi Cnmpnlon Movloi ^lowi ^owi SOWI ^lowi Nowi Nowi Nowi Nowi Nows Nowi Owon Manhall Campaign Coverano -_*00 Mf l*f:IS \"B ��� A 30 At: Movloi \"Qlaek .'.'.. It\" Cont'd ,.ac. Abbot \"Tho And Tho Drain\" Tonight Show Jpnlnht Show Movloi \"Two On A Ben-h\" Squad Mod Squod Movlo'i Movloi \"Wild In Tho Street\" Movloi \"Be wore Hob\" pe winter furaits Lower Gibsons, [where It's alt happening] 88S-2811 lw����i��j-e������eawwii-i��ii��iw--ia>ii AS TAUGHT BY MAHAP.1.MI MAMESM YOGI .ECTUHE EVERY THURSDAY al 7 ��30 PM. EVERY TUESDAY at 2:00 PM. Whltal-or Hous��, Socholt Helen's Fashions nnd Flowers nro pleased to nnnoiincc that they arc now a member of the UNITED FLOWERS by- WIRH SERVICE. Wc specialize In all types of floral ammtieinents and look forward to fielplttf- you with your local, out of town and overseas orderx, , ffg^ 4�� FhhIiI ioiiN unci Flowers Marine Drive 886-9941 Gibsons ''XXXXa '��� .Y,\\ iX\\U������ Ai \\. \\A; M * Wednesday, March 10,1976 The Peninsula Times. The Peninsula^^_& OI i OKI Don Morberg, Managing Editor \"A free press's is the unsleeping guardian of eveiy other right that free men prize.\" ��� Winston Churchill Secret Cove The sad situation of polluted Secret Cove sees two sides being, blamed. Houses in the area say the major cause of pollution is the large number of boats which visit the area. A lack of proper sewage facilities or even holding tanks on the boats cited. Others say the septic tanks of the homes in the area is the major cause of pollution in the cove. . One, the other, or both'have caused the cove to become severely polluted and the provincial and federal authorities have responded by not caring. The attitude seems to be' that because the cove is already polluted, there's not much point in anyone doing anything. Cleaning up pollution can be done. It's not as cheap as preventing it; but it can be done. If authorities\" act now, (there is no indication they will and plenty indication they won't) something can be done about the cove before it gets worse.. , The Department of Municipal Affairs was wrong in its decision not to approve the sewer system for Secret Cove. Special need cases like the cove where tidal exchange will not allow the water to support as much effluent as other locations should be given special consideration. ' The Department of the Environment should require all marine vessels with head facilities to have and. use'holding tanks. Marinas should have appropriate dumping facilities such as are used to empty holding tanks of motor homes and trailers. Given a fighting chance, the cove can clean itself up; but it can't the way things are presently going. News item: 'Classes' proposed for B.C. Ferries. Some residents confused over sewer plan oes slot -apply The , Department of Human Resources decision to cancel all funding to Community Resource Societies must have been done without investigating the local situation. Although only in its infancy^ the local' society has managed a creditable job in organizing ahd coordinating local services and had a bright future in organizing and channeling the area's incredible volunteer enthusiasm to areas where it would do the most good. Working with very limited financial resources, the society managed to organize an office where some of the area's essential services had a base of operations. It also started an inventory of the area's social services to encompass all levels oh the Sunshine Coast. This was costing the provincial government $1500 a month. Subtract rent, office supplies, the telephone bill and other costs and you can figure out how much the society's four employees were being paid. Not much. In cutting-off the funding, the Human Resources minister said he had received complaints that another, level of bureaucracy was being added. It appears to us that the society locally has been able to organize and coordinate the local services without adding any bureaucracy. They have been able to keep the spirit and intent ojc volunteer work intact and there cannot be any bureaucracy added as long as they do. The minister said local councils had complained that their authority was being, undermined. We have seen no evidence of that happening anywhere on the Sunshine Coast. Nor have we heard the local councils make any complaints against the society. Thirdly, the minister said the department wanted a direct line of responsibility and accountability. We suggest that a local controlling body tuned in to the real needs of the community would be a.better form of accountability than each service having to deal with Victoria directly. Accounting could take place in one, central location possibly by one person for all services. This appears to us to be a better system than having each service do its own accounting. When an official of the department makes in inspection visit; he has only to go to one location to know what is going on. This seems to be a much sounder idea than the inspector trying to visit five or ten separate services, each with its own set of books, or worse, its own bookkeeping system. The society provides the opportunity to eliminate a great deal of duplicity and inefficiency, all to/the benefit of the department and ultimately the taxpayers. It seems to us the department should be more concerned with that than with a \"direct line of responsibility\". The conditions* under which the decision to suspend funding were made do not apply on the Sunshine Coast; there is no reason to suspend funding ���here. . ��� The Sunshine Coast Community Resources Society should be encouraged to visit the minister and make this clear to him. The local funding should not be suspended. If the money cannot be made available through the former source, then the provincial government should provide it from another. The service is too important locally to allow it to lapse. Editor, The Times; - Sir: There seems to exist, some misunderstanding concerning the reasons certain Sechelt residents are opposed to the construction of a municipal sewerage system. I will endeavor to list some of these reasons and include issues that should be of interest to all residents of Sechelt. It has been rumored in a local newspaper that Sechel't septic tanks are draining unacceptably high concentrations of effluent into Trail Bay. Recall, if you will, the public meeting held on January 18 in the Senior Citizen's Hall: a guest speaker told us that upon sampling the water in Trail Bay, it was found to be of excellent quality (coliform count of 2). It seems septic tanks are doing the job. Also, we are told the proposed sewerage system incorporates the 'activated sludge' treatment. These types of treatment plants become fouled periodically and in order to ' reactivate the* system, raw sewerage is pumped through untreated. This cleaning process can last anywhere from several hours to a day or more. Even when the system is operating properly the effluent is a semi-cleaned milky-coloured liquid. A speaker then explained that the effluent would not reach the surface of Trail Bay \"except in rough or warm weather\". Those of us who have lived in Sechelt for any length of. time can attest to the frequency of both storms in the winter and warm weather in the summer. This, coupled with the known circular current pattern in Trail Bay means sewerage coming to the surface would remain in the Bay for some time. Who wants to swim or .fish in sewer effluent? Still another issue arose from the public meeting. Morgan ^Thompson stated that the cost of having a septic tank drained and backfilled would be approximately $200. In the Peninsula Times, January 28, Norm Watson announced the homeowner could hook up his house to the property line and have his septic tank drained and backfilled for $200; This kind of discrepancy indicates a confusion that should not exist Ln the planning of such an . immense project. It has been circulated that the businessmen are paying for 72 per cent of the cost of the sewer. This is a misconception i5^5 I WAS BUNKING the sleep out of my eyes Friday morning as the Jeep was preparing to cough its way up Granthams Landing hill on our way to work. Just before the jeep hit Warp Factor One, I noticed out of the corner of my eye a young lady. That's not an unusual situation except this girl looked like Patsy Armstrong. Patsy Armstrong was the girl who lived next door during the insane part of this century known as tho late 1950's. She wasn't pretty; but sho Iwd been around and knew what was coming down In tho amazing world of being a teenager ln the late 1950's. She dressed like a teenager of the into 1950's. She taught me how to jive. She wore long skirts nnd saddle shoes and looked like every other teenager (of the female persuasion) of the Into 1950's. She hns blonde hair tortured backward Into a ponytnll. The young lady In Granthams landing also had n ponytnll and stood there like some anachronism, some 15 to 20 years out of place. , SHAKING my bend into some Friday morning reality, It started to make sense. Tuesday's edition of the Elphlnstono Secondary student newsletter Elphovcnts noted Frldny wns 'Grease Day', an effort to return to thoso days when every mnle on the high school scene looked like a cross between James Dean and Elvis Presley and nil tho M you walk to work, H won't be work (\\J to walk. ^��B ' pamiapamonW I luioi. In y '. - ';.',.���' As Canadians and owners of Village properties, please consider this our most emphatic opposition to both and any future applications for such establishments. If signatures are needed on any petition or additional letters or protest are necessary, we hope the responsible parties will contact us forthwith. Lorraine M. and James. A. Scott Spring Valley, California No harmony������ Editor, The Times; Sir: It seems.I will be turned down on my application to operate a sawmill between Cemetery and Reed Roads as it is a nonconforming area. Noise seems to be a big factor here and What is bothering me is the fact that a rock crushing plant which makes considerable noise is being installed next door to me. Maybe a rock crushing mill has a more .pleasant sound that a log sawmill in the minds of the powers that be. I just thought the sound of a sawmill and a rock crushing mill might harmonize well. IanCattanach Gibsons PENINSULA DATELINE by Leslie Yates . Credit where credit is. due. Last week's Times reported on the formation of a property owner's association in Pender Harbour. The purpose of it, of course, is to wage war with the Sunshine Coast Regional Board over the subdivision and land-use bylaws. ��� . After months of listening to individual land holders in the area complain through vague and seemingly devious methods about how the bylaws are shafting them, they have 1 publicly organized and come out in the open. Hopefully no more will we hear how the 'committee of concerned petitioners' represents the 'majority of people' in the area. The name of the organization implicitly states who is being represented and the conflicts of interest are obvious and understandable.. _ X\"! ' * The only thing left for them to do before claiming to be the spokesgroup for all property owners is to publicly ..state how many of the owners in Pender Harbour they represent. The association must establish credibility. Up until now that commodity has been in short supply. Ah, sewage ������ While the Sechelt sewer adversaries can now re-kindle their objections with the regional board's letters patent arriving, the Secret Cove promoters are resharpenihg their pencils in an effort to figure some way around Victoria's reluctance to participate in their plight. Under the province's Bill 88 smaller more isolated communities could benefit by higher Sewage, technology as long'fis the affected residents were willing to make a reasonable contribution to the project. The fed's CMHC program would have contributed by far the largest chuck of money to the sewers. The province's contribution was minimal in terms of the overall capital cost. With all the economic hype blistering forth from all levels of government, as many would agree with the Province's decision based on the lack of Secret Cove users as those who would not. I fall into the later category for two reasons. Environment and population densities. Secret Cove Is polluted. After a 1974 Environment Canada survey of the harbour waters, the Cove was closed to tho collecting of shell-fish. The survey commented on numerous reasons for the pollution. Included were direct outfalls and discharges from boats. I have to make the assumption that people in their right minds would not have outfalls directly from their homes into the salt chuck unless absolutely nothing else could be done. Naivety on my part, you say. You're probably right. One of the most interesting points made ln Uie study. Is that \"although no septic tank seepage was ln evidence, It could bo a contributing factor to the bacterial contamination of Secret Covo under wet weather conditions.\" There ore degrees of wet wcaUicr conditions but ono would liavo to admit the Peninsula's perclpltaton Isn't exactly minimal. As long ns a proposed sewer system for the Covo Included a dumping facility for boot holding tanks, changes are a Bower system would go a long way to cleaning up tho harbour and naturally prevent further pollution from any development ln the area. The need hns been established, Ono regional board notable suggested tho province's refusal to help out In Secret Cove for density reasons Is a change of attitude which flics ln tho face of tho previous 'technical evaluation' policy. Under tho original Bill 08, sower systems would be evaluated on technical viability. This change of attitude and or policy without stipulation of the number of resident! who must be hooked up to a system beforo the province will chip In, leaves Bill 88 open to pollUcnl abuse, The carrot nnd stick routine could prevail. This area hasn't exactly been playing ball with the new government. Population wise, it would seem to me Bill 88 encouraged people to seek residence in areas outside the more densely populated urban areas. Considering the insanity of some cities, it is hard to dispute the concept of the Bill. (Leave that to the protectionism of the rural residents.) Rural populations cannot increase much without the availability of services to keep the impact on the environment to a minimum: MORE ON SEWAGE You will recall the case 'of Mr. Dalhe vs Bargain Harbour, residents. The residents were upset of Dahle's application to the . Pollution Control people for a permit to operate a small. sewage- treatment plant. They suggested his machine had a history of malfunctions and contributed significantly to the pollution in the Bargain Harbour waters. As a point.of interest, that Environment Canada survey conducted in November 1974 set up a sample station on Harness Islan, a stone's throw from the disputed treatment plant and a commercial oyster farming operation. The waters tested out well within allowable limits for shellfish harvesting. However, a Utile ways farther south (quarter mile north of McNaughton Pt.) samples indicated some of the worst pollution On the Coast. Reason for it ��� direct discharge of sewage. NOOSE TALK IN THE BEER PARLOR To swing em or not to swing 'e, is the question being debated by this country's armchair sociologists. Heard an interesting comment from a abolitionist, He said hanging murderers would give society the misapprehension that it was dealing with the problem when in fact it was merely dealing with the symptom. He figured capital punishment might take any emphasis that presently exists off dealing with the 'roots' of the problem. SPEAKING ABOUT NOOSES, by now you know the 40 people who attended the Justice Council meeting in Sechelt voted 90 percent in favor of reinstating capital punishment for a whole string of murder-related crimes. . After the vote was taken and the final resolution drafted, future Issues to be dealt . with by the council was touched upon. One was gun control which is also under consideration with the fed's peace and security bill. When one gentleman Said he was dead set against gun control and thought it was Just another indication of how far this country had been lead down the tubes by P.E.T., most people there seemed to agree. I find It hard to understand why a group would endorse capital punishment nnd yet disagree with gun control. On ono hand you have the ultimate ln state or society exercising its authority nnd yet on tho other, the rebellion against gun control to mo indicates a certain hankering for lawlessness. For tho life of mo, I cannot sec why gun control hampers personal freedom. If a gun owner wants to hunte or merely shoot nt targets, tho bill allows hlm-her to do so ��� Uio gun owner merely has to register his piece. Ono fellow remarked the United States wouldn't bo ns great as It Is today unless Individuals were allowed to own guns. What can I say about a statement like thnt except to quoto another \"you now know the seriousness and breadth of Uie problem.\" Ono lady said sho would kill anyone who sold her kids hard drugs. I think If my child bought hard drugs, I'd hnvo a serious look nt where I went wrong as n parent and not look for someone else to blame and take out my frustration upon. Although there la a tendency to oversimplify most things, I Ustak Uie most Justified simplification of the capital punishment tilings came from,a local probation officer. \"One Is cl.hcr for or against killing.\" I - * y ���/ I h PageB-43 The Peninsula Times March 10, ledges for available fro By Helen Phillips PICK UP PLEDGES Pick up your hockey pledges this weekend , at the area office of. through your hockey coaches, kids. The skatathon will be conducted in age groups and you will be skating for one hour, so get out with those cards and get your pledges started now., Information for those who might be willing to pledge so much a lap ���the maximum laps that have to be paid for will be 150���and most people will find it hard put to do any more than that, if they can even manage that many. SERVICE CLUBS How about the Lions, Kinsmen and Kiwanis putting a skater or two in and have them get pledges from their members? Also Sechelt and Gibsons curling clubs? It isn't just for kids, you know. The Hope skatathon raised $10,000 and some of this was done by ' members of the service clubs in the area who pulled in a lot of pledges. How about hockey players in the Commercial leagues? See who can pull in most pledges and skate thevmost laps. Challenge other teams to meet your pledges. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED If you can't skate, come on out and watch, and while you're at it, keep yourself busy counting laps for our skaters. If we get enough volunteers it should be two hour shifts. We are sincerely counting on parents of minor hockey to come out and help. Don't put this job on to the poor coaches who are already giving a lot of their time toward coaching your kids. April 11, the last day for the ice this season is the date of the broom ball tournament. The teams are seven men, cost $7 per team, with some of the proceeds toward prizes. There are already two rugby teams from Gibsons entered as well as Gibsons Lions, Sechelt and Gibsons Firemen, R.C.M.P. and some hockey teams, so get registered now before it is too late. Teams must register by April 1 leaving team name and names of your players at office. How about Roberts Creek and Pender firemen? How -is the chance to challenge other clubs at the fun night that is for you, the people who live in this area and have supported us so well. HE ARTFELT THANKS Our arena manager and icemaker, Ernie, would like to express his thanks to everyone katathon m coaches who has co-operated so well and been such a help since the zamboni has broken down. No one has complained and everyone, hockey, teams included have been giving a,hand scraping the ice etc. Special thanks to Terry, Carl and Joe for all their help and time toward getting the zamboni fixed and helping with the flooding. .. ' For the price we paid for it the zamboni has served us well for, 1% years but unfortunately we were not able to nurse it through 'til April. It will be fixed, probably by the time the paper is out, but without the help from so many people it would have been tough for Ernie without all the great help, and once again, a big thank you from him. RENT NOT PAID It has been brought to my attention a second time that ice rental is still owing by some hockey teams. It would be appreciated if you paid your bill; please. Next year things are going to be a bit different. The ice rental will be paid before your first rental, this applying to all clubs. The arena must pay their bills, so no one gets on the ice until they '- pay their ice time. And I think it would be rather embarrassing if it happened this year. They wouldn't rent ice now when there was still so much back rental not paid, so come on, guys, whoever holds the purse strings, some of his team ask about it. I know some of the fellows have paid up their individual dues, so someone is sitting with it in their pocket, and the arena wants it MAY 7 Sportsman dinner coming up May 7th. with some big names from the Canucks, B.C. Lions, etc. Keep this date in mind and watch ��� for mpre info on it. SPRING DANCE Get your tickets from Glenn Phillips 885- 2183, Frode Jorgenson at the barber shop or arena office 885-2955. A buffet dinner and the Sunshine Ramblers to wind up the end of a great season. OVER THE HILL We finally made it out there lAst Fri. and after talking to a few people, have decided you really didn't want to know the names of ' the teams that won, you preferred to have them refered to as colors, since no one knows the names of the teams. Well, the Blues beat the Whites, 6-5, with Herb August of the Blues scoring two goals. The second game saw the Reds beat the Orange 6-4- COZY CORNER CAMERAS * camera and darkroom supplies * repairs _ , 1 '.* photoflnishing * passport pictures' _, ' Suf dEepot 886-7822 , Gibsons - it's all down hill front here - ^ Spring Specials ��� c * plugs ed.HIf * nylon jerseys *0 y -s^sap /��-_!&>$ ' * ho,mot��- ��� ���: ?1425 vTy 20% OFF ALL TIRES & ACCESSORIES secheit COAST CYCLE ora* GIBSONS backhands LEGION'S Mike , Scharf, Legion to a 5-3 win over the Harbourites. a shot past the kneeling- Warren Dixon got an assist on this goal. Pender Harbour goalie in the second period of Saturday night's commercial league hockey game. The goal was Scharf's third of the night as he led the Brian Bennett assisted on Scharf's first two goals. Scharf finished the night with four points getting an assist on Dixon's goal in the third period. 'Tick a Place . ioPmnt99 IT'S EASIER TO GET YOURSELF STARTED Pittsburgh-Paints ANY ROOM IN THE HOUSE Reg. $17.20 Sale &_i *$$�� Price $13* MMfMiM^^^^^^K^M^^^Mi SLIDING the puck under the sprawling Pender Harbour goaltender, Barry Winfield (12) gives Legion a 3-1 lead in the second period. Doug Kennedy got the assist on Winfield's goal. Randy Legge got two goals for Pender Harbour and Andrew Peters got the other as Pender lost the game 5-3. ; ���Photos by Ian Corrance, Cosy Corner Cameras iBderness i park sough On the recommendation of the Parks and Recreation Commission, the regional board has sent a letter to the provincial department of Lands, Forests and Water Resources requesting a wilderness park be set aside in . the Mt. Elphinstone area. The request for the park in the Chapman Lake, West Lake, TannLs Lake, Panther Peak and Tetrahaedron Peak area came from the Gibsons Wildlife Club. We are proud to introduce Hartz fountain Pet Supplies to our stock. what's a ? lira 0*30.008 For any of your pets needs, drop In and look over our 'wide selection. We are now in the business. -tn��?w ��*-<** wiff j-wtuy .m-j^ 'i i'-\"*! L in Creek Building Supplies Sunshine Coast Highway 886-2291 Gibsons ��� .- - i ��� ���--*���-. i \"_. ��� ���_. ���_ V. adner LUCKILV SOMEONE swept off the green so Chris Kankainen had a target to chip for.. The annual winter Golf Tournament was held at the Sunshine Coast Golf and Country Club Saturday. Only a few of the golfers traded in their golf shoes for snowshoes. >echelt curlers A MEAN DIVOT would result if Don Sleep went too far under Uie ball; the ground is frozen. Tournament winners were Paul Smith and Andy Gray with net 3G scores. I Gibsons Winter Club was the scene of the Kinsmen Ixtwer Mainland Zone curling plnydowns over the week-end. Jim Eloachuk's I^adnor-Tsawasscn rink was the over-all winner with the Coquitlam rlnk as runner-up. The Gibsons Kinsmen Club rlnk skipped by Hnlg Maxwell consisted of Rick Wray, Tucker Forsytlio and Ron Lcnchman, Askcd how they fared in tho playdowns, the skip sold, \"We finished quite early In'tho day.\" Eight rinks including North Shore, North Burnaby, Richmond, Coquitlam, Squamish, nnd Gibsons took part In tho event. The Uulncr rlnk will now go to the provincial championships In Nnnnlmo ln April. The winner,Uiere will represent the province In the Canadian ch 'implonlshlps. Maxwell snld, \"On behalf of the Kinsmen Club, I would Hko to thank Gus Snyder, Harry Turner and Hon I^nccy for their asslstarico at the rlnk during tho plnydowns. They, did a great Job nnd helped us a great deal.\" You never know how absurd your opinion Is until you hear somebody else quoting It. BALL AND CHAIN Pete Sopow bowled up a storm last Friday night. Was he excited ��� he rolled a 313, 252, 194 (759). Andy Sterloff 238/, 233,200 (67J); Al Hunter 242, 235 (049); Glen Clark 214, 207 (603); Robin Byrant 239 (600). Jim Shewchuck led tho way on the single 200 games with a 246. Tina Hunter 234; Mike Johnson 217; Dolly Koehler 216; Fran Starrs 206; Freeman Smith 203; Ed Nicholson 202; Frelda Fnwkcs 201; Jim Wood 200. WEDNESDAY LADIES March 3 Not many 200 games today; It's not spring yet. Lynno Pike 265, 294 (029) top girl; Barbara Popp 210; Marg Madcl 203; Harriet Duffy 202. Not often do you see three games rolled tho same. It happened by Hazel Smith 165, 155, 155 (465). MIXED TEN PIN Clare Ann Chapman 335 (200); Wnyno Place 347 (199). TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES Patty Wing 241 (610); D. Slack 297, 200 (664); Jennifer Poole 239, 219 (620); Shelly Jnger 255, 227 (639). PENDER HARBOUR Gnll Dobrlndt 271 (634) j 5 on 5 - 250 (643); Mel dclos Santos 240 (600); Honorable Mention Dave Girnrd 222 (554). SECHELT COMMERCIAL Sam McKcnzle 301, 263 (752); Don Sluck 217, 299, 234 (750); Al Hunter 315 (726); Ted Johnson 312 (740); Andy Henderson 281, 253; Lola Caldwell 256; Mary Henderson 212, 222, 216 (650); David Glampa 261; Frank Glampa Sr, 247, 229. SWING into SPRING with a new Dart SWINGER Huge discounts on all 1975 and 1976 Valiants and Darts. Choose from a large selection. ECHELT CHRYSLER ass^o* Box 966, Sunshine Coast Highway, Socholt D-14450 Custom 2-Door Coupe Ask about our new shipment of Volare and Aspen ��� cars and station wagons. Awarded Car of Tho Year for 1976 selected over Cadillac Seville and A.M.C. Pacer. * Think Dodge vans and pickups. They havo Improved gas mileage and have tho best payload In the business, Good soloctlon In stock. Trade-man Muxlvon Wagon * Dodgo max Ivan conversions available. Ordor now for your spring or summer vacation. * Just arrlvod ��� our now 1976 Frontlor Motor Homo. 20 foot of affordable luxury. Top Quality USED CARS QUALITY ��� PRICE ��� WARRANTY r check tho facts on thoto boautlful used cars and trucks 197 5 FORD MAVERICK 4 door, 6 cyl automatic, PS, Radio, radial tiros. 1973 GWIC SIERRA GRANDE 3/4 ton campor spoc, VO, auto, PS, PB, radio, tilt stoorlng, canopy. & Dodge CllllYSIJill MAI I !l/fi< MVICI 1974 FORD ELITE 2 door HT, V0 auto, PS, PB, radio. Low mlloago, radial tiros. 1975 FORD GRAN TORINO 2 door HT, V0 auto, PS, PB, radio, liko now. 1976 FORD F-250 4x4, Rangor, aufo, PS, PB, V0 motor; only 400 mllos, now warranty. 1974 MONTEGO MX sin wgn, V0 auto, PS, PB, radio, low mlloago. 1974 HONDA CIVIC COUPE 4 spd trans, radio, radial tiros, A- 1. 1976 FORD F-250 Window Van, VQ auto, PS, PB, radio, dual gas tanks, captain's chain, only 1500 mllos, now warranty. ._/_. % A Arena News . Sunshine Coast Arena is presenting a series of exciting programs to provide a wide range of entertainment for all groups and -,. interests. We extend a special welcome.to all ,���. members of the'communityJo come out and , participate. Save this calendar of coming events for future reference so that you do hot ��� miss out of any of the activities. Minor Hockey after only two short seasons : has developed into a very exciting calibre of hockey. Drop in and watch some of these : games on a Saturday or Sunday forenoon or Wednesday evening. Give these youngsters -- an audience to perform for. We would like to ��� extend a special vote of thanks to all the - coaches of Minor Hockey who give of their , time, keen interest and enthusiasm. Our Figure Skating -Club too, has made great strides in mastering skills, poise and grace and we invite you to support these youngsters by coming out to their Ice Show, . March 21, Sunday ��� 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Theme ��� \"Rock 'n Roll\". A silver collection will be. taken. Their performance tugs at one's heart strings. Yes, we are proud of our youth! Curlers have planned an exciting windup i i for the season with league playoffs to be held :. March 24 and 25. A bang up Bonspiel will be ! held Friday, Saturday and Sunday, March 26, ' 27 and 28 with many visiting rinks coming to take part. Keep these dates in mind if you'd like to see curling at its besU March 29, 30 and 31 the Arena will be ; closed. The two ice surfaces will be changed over ! to one large ice area to allow all clubs the opportunity of playing on a regulation size ice ' surface, commencing April 1. \\ Final Commercial Hockey games are ��� scheduled for April 3, 4 and 6. If the series '.. goes four games, the fourth game will be ��� April 8 or a fifth game April 10. The four Do something for yourself. Yp pamiapamam Fitness. In your heart you know it's right. The Peninsula Times PageB-7 ������'��� Wednesday, March 13,1976 - contending teams will provide thrill-filled entertainment. / ; April 10, Saturday ��� We will be holding a ' Skat-athon with proceeds going to assist the 's Sunshine Coast Arena's youth groups, Minor Hockey and Figure Skating. Pledge cards will soon be available from the Arena Office so get your card and sign, up pledges as soon as . possible. The top skaters will be eligible for a wide variety of prizes X- one being a 10 speed bike donated by the Arena. We beseech the entire community to assist ��� we need - volunteers as times, lap counters and mothers to assist with recording. Volunteers please leave name and phone number at Arena Office 885-2955. Get those skates sharpened! Who will be the lucky winners? We'll have to wait and see. ��� Come out and join in the fun! Excitement and thrills for participants and spectators.alike. To top off an exciting day we'll be holding a \"Wind-Up Dinner Dance\", Saturday, April, 10, Arena's Dolphine Room ��� Smorgasbord at 7:30 p.m. Dancing at 9 p.m.-? with \"Sunshine Ramblers\". Get your tickets early ... $6 each. April, 11, Sunday. Broom Ball Anyone?. Anyone wishing to enter a seven person team inform Arena Office of your name and names of players. Entries close April 1, so hurry scurry and don't be left out. Requirements: 1. Entry fee $7 per team ($1 per player), 2. Footwear ��� sneakers or running shoes, 3. Household broom. Proceeds will be split 50-50 with winner. Can't beat that certain hockey team? Challenge them to meet you at Broom Ball. Service Clubs. . . why not make your club some money? Have a great time! May 7, Friday afternoon: 'Sportsman's Youth Brunch' (3 p.m. to 5 p.m.) Where? At the Sunshine Coast Arena. Come and meet your favourite sports personalities of -the Canucks. Get your program autographed. Within a week all confirmations will have been received and special guests names will be posted at the Arena. Ticket $2 with pizza and pop. May 7, Friday evening will be dad's turn ��� \"Sportsman's Dinner and Smoker\" ��� favourite sports personalities as guest speakers, including four members of the' Vancouver Canucks and two members of the B.C. Lions. Vancouver Canucks executive member and hockey hall of fame member Babe Pratt will also be a guest at the dinner. Tickets are $20 each with social hour at 6 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. itt-tt*. ^vX*-M<&K4*f''-W-4 Jtu onspiels planii sons End-of-season bonspiels have been set for, the first two weeks of April. April 2, 3 and v4 have been set aside for the mixed leagues and are f pr our own club only. The men's Spiel on April 9,10 and 11 is an invitational, and the cost is $40 per rink. Fees for the mixed event have not been set. * Anyone wishing to stand for office for next year's executive, or who is interested; in. nominating someone, may pick up nomination forms at the rink or from George Cooper. Work parties have almost completed the partitions in the washrooms, and the plywood floor has been nailed down in the lounge. The Garth Combs rink didn't bring home any hardware, but they report that they had some good games at the Legion Bonspiel in Kamloops. Paul Gause has a 50-50 draw under way, with half the proceeds going to the winner and half to the club. The draw takes place on April 13. Present plans are to have skating ice in by April 16th for the long week-end. \"If participation is good, we will try to keep the ice during the following week,\" a spokesman said. WATCHING IT slide through, members of the.Gibsons Kinsmen Club curling rink assess their chances in the Kinsmen area playdowns. Members are, from left, Tucker Forsythe, Rick Wray and JHaig Maxwell. Playdowns were won by the Ladner rink. As, for the. Gibsons team, the knitted toques didn't prove to be good luck charms. iardeiBing competition for studonts Despite cold weather there was a large turnout of members to the Sechelt Garden Club's meeting March 3.1 Sheila Stewart was welcomed. One of the services of the Sechelt Garden Club will be fulfilled by encouraging children of Sechelt Elementary School, Grades 5 and 7 to participate in a garden contest. Children must provide seeds, plant and care for their own garden. Suggested size is six feet by ten feet. Anything goes, flowers, vegetables or some of each. Garden club members will give children any advice if requested. They will also inspect gardens. Prize money will be awarded in each of the three grade categories. The club donated $25 to the Van Dusen Botanical1 Garden Library. Members were asked to have plants ready for the sale at the April Flower Show. Frank Read gave an informative talk on house plants, how to care for and take cuttings. The next meeting of the Sechelt Garden Club will take place in the open area of Sechelt Elementary School April 7 at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Hugh Inglis will show slides of his recent trip to Russia plus local trees and flowers. Visitors welcome. Two things can make a man very happy ��� coming through his physical exam and his tax audit trouble free. r Not everyone subscribes to the The Peninsula^^^ * But then ��� not everyone comes in outta the rain either. 885-3231 B 1 �� 1 i * Put your \"message into 4,000 homes (15,000 readers) in these economical spots. Your ad is always there for quick reference . . . anytime! * Here's an economical way to reach 4,000 homes (15,000 readers) every week. Your ad waits patiently for ready refei- ence .... anytime! I 1 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE Parts, Sales & Service - Rotor Lather Service for Disc Brakes and Drum Brakes ��� Valve and Seat Grinding All Makes Serviced-Datsun Specialists Hwy. 101 Gibsons-Phone 886-7919 BANKS ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Sechelt Branch ���- Phone 885-2201 Gibsons Branch ��� Phone 886-2201 MadeirbPark ,_ , Phone883-2711 HOURS Sechelt: Tuesday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fri. 10 a.ni. to 6 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Gibsons & Pender: Monday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m, BLASTING TED'S BLASTING & CONTRACTING LTD. ALL WORK FULLY INSURED Basomonts ��� Driveways ��� Soptlc Tanks Stumps - Ditch Linos Call lor a froo ostimalo anytime TED DONLEY Pondor Harbour 883-_734 ,. COAST BACKHOE and TRUCKING LTD. ~ Controlled Blasting --Soptlc Tanks Installod FULLY INSURED ���- FREE ESTIMATES 883-2274 BUILDING SUPPLIES ^WINDSOR PLYWOODS ' [the Plywdod People] ALL PLYWOOD: Exotic and Construction Panelling - Doors - Mouldings Glues ��� Insulation ��� Gibsons��� 886-9221 GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES [1971)-TD. \"ALL BUILDING MATERIALS\" \"READY-MIX\" . - r \"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 phone 12-1 p.m. or af tor 5 p.m, STEAM CLEANING finest proven method FREE ESTIMATES SUNSHINE CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 885-3828 CONTRACTORS (cont'd j < BENOIT LEPAGE CONTRACTING Carpentry ond Painting Interior/Exterior FREE ESTIMATES 886-9561 ELECTRICIANS BUILDERS 101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD. Gonoral Building Contractors All Work Guarantood Phono 8852622 Box 7 3, Socholt, B.C. P & P Dovolopmonts Ltd. CUSTOM HOMES ��� CUSTOM FRAMING Ron Protock>, Box 487, Socholt 885-3583 ALL WORK GUARANTEED MEL'S CONTRACTING LTD. * Residential and Commercial FULLY QUALIFIED IN Alt PHASES OF RENOVATIONS AND ADDITIONS * Work Guaranteed * Free Estimates Phono DON: 805-2926 BUILDING SUPPLIES A.C. RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. All Your Building Noods Madeira Pork Phon�� 803-2585 CONTRACTORS HARBOUR CONCRETE a GRAVEL LTD. Pender Harbour area Sand ��� Drain Rock ��� Crushed Gravol, otc Wo now havo 2 concroto mixer trucks to servo you, R.R. I.Madeira Park Phone 083.9911 . EGMONT CONTRACTING D7F Ca) * Backhoe Landclearlng * Road Building Water and Sewer Systems [883-90661 Dorlin J, Bosch PenConPump CONCRETE PUMPING SERVICE PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR 886-7417 or 886-9890 Insulating * Boarding * Taping * Texturing NewS Old SUPERIOR DRYWALL Free Estimates , Work Guaranteed phone SVEN 885-3779 or RON 885-9725 PACIFIC MASONERY Specializing in STONE RETAINING WALLS ���' FIREPLACES FACINGS ��� BRICKS & BLOCKS COMMERCIAL ��� RESIDENTIAL 886-7056 Box 824 Gibsons DISPOSAL SERVICES PENDER HARBOUR DISPOSAL SERVICES Wookly Garbage Pick-Up Rubbish Removal otc. Barry & Dan Loech 883-9133 SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD, PORT MELLON TOOLE'S COVE Tel, 886-2938 or 885-9973 whon ronovaling or spring cleaning call us lor your disposal noods. Commercial Containers Avallablo ELECTRICIANS Pender Harbour\" \" ' McCAKlN ELECTRIC WIRING OF ALL TYPES Residential - Industrial - Commercial All work guaranteed - Free estimates Joe McCann, Box 157, Madeira Park Phone 883-9913 FLOORING-CABINETS Cabinets - Carpets - Linoleums HOWE SOUND DISTRIBUTORS LTD. P.O. Box 694, Gibsons, B.C. Blair Kennett, sales manager Phone 886-2765 HAIRDRESSERS PEST CONTROL , -. ,,t?J-E&$PER COMPANY LTD���,T * Bonded Pest Control Services call Paul M. Bulman at 434-6641 7061 Gilley Ave. .Burnaby SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dianne Allen, Proprietor Expert Hair Styling PLUMBING �� HEATING SECHELT HEATING and INSTALLATION Gas, OH and Electric Furnaces Gutters, Flashing and Venting Jobs Ph. 885-2466 * Box 726 * Sechelt, B.C. SEWING MACHINES .w..,^h>- BERNINA ���-. h< ..Mx\"- Sales and Service to all makes ' RENTALS Fabric House, Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-7525 SURVEYORS Cowrie Street Sechelt Phon�� 885-2818 HOTELS PENDER HARBOUR HOTEL Madolra Park Phone 883-2377 Conventions, Dinners, Group Meetings Weddings and Private Parties ��� Full Hotel Facilities ��� TIDELINE ,: PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTORS ��� * residential * commercial ��� free estimates ��� Bernle Mulligan 886-9414 Denis Mulligan Bus: 886-9533 PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. Contract and Ronovatlon Work- tom scon 086-7034 RICK WRAY 886-78^8 MACHINE SHOPS J. B. EXCAVATING CO. LTD. 886-9031 Dump Truck ��� Backhoe ��� Col Wnlor, Sowor, Drainage Installation Land Clearing FREE ESTIMATES L ft H SWANSON LTD. HEADY-MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravel ��� Backhoe Ditching ��� Fxcovations PORPOISE BAY ROAD 885-9666, Box 172, S*choit, B.C. BE ELECTRIC LTD. Phono 886-7605 Box 060 Gibsons \"POWER TO THE PEOPLE\" SIM ELECTRIC LTD. INCE 1947 PHONE 885-2062 ��� ELECTRIC HEAT SPECIALISTS ��� D. W. LAMONT Eloctrlcal Contractor R.R, I, Madolra Park Phono 003-27.19 At the Sign ol the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP ft MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop-Arc and Acotylono Wolding Stool Fabrlcatlng-Marlne Ways Automotive and Marino Repairs Standard Marino Station Phone 886-7721 Res, 686-9956, 086-9326 mmmmmmmmmmmmmummmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm MOVING & STORAGE LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving, Packing, Storage Packing Materials lor sale MEMBER OF ALLIED VAN LINES Canada's No.' 1 Movers Ph. 886-2664, R.R. 1 Gibsons PAINTING & DECORATING ED'S CUSTOM PAINTING * Interior and Exterior Now or Old ��� MuraU and Vinyl FREE ESTIMATES ��� AIL WORK GUARANTEED 885-3896 RENTALS A.C. RENTALS LTD. TOOLS and EQUIPMENT RENTALS and SALES Easy Strip Concrete Forming Systoms ��� Com pressors ��� Rototlllers ��� Generators ��� Pumps Earth Tampers Sunshine Coast Hwy. & Francis Peninsula Road MADEIRA PARK PHONE 883-2585 ROBERT W. ALLEN B.C. LAND SURVEYOR Sechelt Lumber Building Wharf Street, Box 607 Sechelt, B.C. Office 885-2625 Home 88,5-9581 Roy and Wagenaar B.C. LAND SURVEYORS CIVIL ENGINEERS Marine Building - Wharf Street Box 609 ��� Sechelt, B.C. 885-2332 TIRES RETAIL STORES Uso fhosospaco.to roach noarly 15,000 pooplo ovory week I CftS HARDWARE Socholt, B.C. APPLIANCES��� HARDWARE ��� HOME FURNISHINGS , Phono 005-9713 ROOFING BILL BLACK ROOFING LTD. Durold Shingles ��� Tar ft Gravol Now Roof or Ro-Roof GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP 8 YEARS EXPERIENCE Box 281 .Gibsons 806-7320 \"~~ RELIABLE ROOFING Tar & Gravel Durold * Shakes , FREE ESTIMATES Phono 0(15-3 543 ook30. R.R. Ml, Swh.lt COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. - Phone 886-2700 SALES AND SERVICE All Brands available Monday to Saturday 8:30 a,m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday evening by appointment only �� ..... . .' ' TREE TOPPING PEERLESS TREE SERVICE - Comploto Tree Service . ���. Prompt, Guarantoed, Insured Work ��� Prices You Con Trust PhoneJ.RISBEY, B85-2IU9 T.V. and RADIO J a C ELECTRONICS PHIltOFORD SALES A SERVICE i wo sorvlco all brands 885-2568 across from the Rod & Whlto SECHELT SUNSHINE COAST T.V. SALES & SERVICE LTD. ADMIRAL ��� ELECTROHOME and ZENITH DBALERS IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN SECHELT Box 799, Sechelt phono 085.9016 CLOSED ON MONDAYS WELDING B. MacK WELDING * portable wolding * arc airing Box 1074 Olbtoni 886-7222 For Quick Result- Un�� Time* Adbrie.* I !L* E) \\ -BiHI MBUI M8S-I BffffiM fiSS-l ���Mi~a^KtaiK��iM*i-nMwmMaiM*��im B I i 1 u: NOW... SAVE 5% EARLY DELIVERY DISCOUNT (Limited Time Offer) The National Man in this Area: DAVE WHflDDEN 885-2748 SECHELT OFFICE PENDER HARBOUR REALTY LID. (ON HIGHWAY 101 AT FRANCIS PENINSULA ROAD) BARGAIN HARBOUR ��� Charming and well kept 840 sq ft house on approx. 1/4 acre waterfront with good moorage. 2 bedroom on main plus one in basement. This is a fine property at FP $65,000. VIEW HOME ON 1 ACRE ��� Has 4 bedrooms and nice view overlooking Malaspina Strait. With a bit of \"fixing up\" could be just right. Offers to $30,000. BEAUTIFUL VIEW ���- Well maintained 3 bedroom home on large 144 x 200' landscaped lot overlooking the entrance to Pender Harbour. A first class property offered at $44,500. SUBDIVISION SITE ��� 5.28 quite level acres.with a vlow over .the water. Excellent soil for septics and is serviced. Situated on Francis Peninsula Road. A good buy at $50,000. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� Deluxe 2 bdrm panabode cottage on level WF lot. A good buy @ $47,500 with 1/3 down. WATERFRONT HOME Almost new 2 bedroom Panabode on level waterfront lot In Pender Harbour, It's priced to sell at $47,500 with good terms. BOAT WORKS Right inside Pender Harbour. Boatbuilding & repairs. Marine ways, boat shed, 200' ol floats, fully equipped, Has 200'(waterfront with 4 bedroom home. Full prlco Is $130,000 ��� half cash. A GOOD INVESTMENT ~ 40 acres In tho Egmont area with a creek running through. It's we'll secluded with accoss olf tho North Lake road, $25,000 Is the full prlco. WATERFRONT ACREAGE ��� 20 acres on paved road and with approximately 900' of deep waterfront, Hydro Is available, Lovely vlow onto Jervls Inlot. This proporty Is ideally suited to group Invostmont. F.P. $125,000, PHONE 883-2794 John Brodn 883-9978 Jock Hormon 883-2745 x
Titled \"The Sechelt Peninsula Times\" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled \"The Peninsula Times\" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26.

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

Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Sechelt (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Peninsula_Times_1976_03_10"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0186244"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.4716667"@en ; geo:long "-123.763333"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Sechelt, B.C : Westpres Publications Ltd."@en ; dcterms:rights "Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only.
Please provide attribution. For uses other than research, private study and personal use (such as publication or distribution), permission must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Peninsula Times"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .