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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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K## Water supply pollution charged Wsg t Canadian Graphic Industries 20k, West bth Ave., . ' Vancouver ly. _���. C. Service e claims locfdinci ^���PH_V^_H______________l____MHPr __H^_B-^ w/mm 7^QDjHvflB__HS ^MH ��� V 1 CfttiK-inqi- Greek Mf. Elphinstone ngers waters by, Alastair Rogers CONTROVERSY has flared up over two Jackson Bros.\ Logging operations in tho Gifesons-Scchclt area. ��� Conservationists fear that indiscriminate logging near the hanks of Chapman Creek-is polluting this potentially major water supply. And they are angered "by the firm's intensive falling program on Mount Elphinstone, which, they feel, is increasing run-off in area where water conservation is important. ' Spokesman for the Gibsons Wildlife Club, John.. Hind-Smith, stressed the Jackson Bros, is not entirely to blame for the situation. "The fault lies with the forestry department for not enforcing the regula-\ tions." _ * In the -Chapman Creek area, concern .centres over possible pollution of the stream by logging activities near its banks. "I have pictures showing logging right down to the creek," 'Hind-Smith told The Times. "According to the forestry department*, there should be. a strip of trees along the bank at least 130 feet wide." He noted that these creek-side opera- lions had been carried out recently." "I can understand them doing it before the forestry department suggested leaving an uncut strip, but this is being done in a new place." Hind-Smith explained that the 130- foot strip policy was not mandatory. "Loggers are not under a binding obligation to do it." But he felt avoidance of the practice has caused definite damage to the creek. "Debris carries right down into the' stream," he said. v LANDSLIDE HAZARDS Logging roads in the area, also, ajre drainage basin for a domestic water system serving.. most of1 the heavily po- built close to the banks of Chapman>,'. pulated areas of the regional district. For Creek, ha explained. Periodically,\ a land- r ;-this reason,- careful control of develop- slide brings earthand rocks down into-"ment in this basin is mandatory." the stream. - t * Cuylits went on to point out that the In 3 report prepared for the regional' ' Chapman Creek watershed lies within district,' planner Ed Cuylits stressed' the importance of Chapman Creek as a future water supply. -��� "The Chapman Creek watershed is one of the largest watersheds in the area., which can be readily used for a source; the Sechelt provincial forest and a large portion of the basin constitutes Timber Sale Harvesting Licence A-00044, issued to Jackson Bros. Logging. "To date, most of the cutting has,occurred below the 3,500 foot elevation and of the main stream a_id is situated along the eastern boundary of the licence area." The regional planner conceded that, to date, logging has not disturbed the main water catchment area in the upper portions of the basin. STORAGE FUNCTION But: "Any logging could adversely affect the storage function of the area as well as the water quality. 'It is, therefore, mandatory, that if logging is to continue in the upper portions (oi Jack son's licence area) ��- detailed working plan be drawn up that is satisfactory to the regional district, fish and wildlife branch, forestry service and any other agency that niay have an interest in the matter." - Summing, up his findings, Cuylits said that the-function of the area as a source of domestic water should take precedence over its value to the logging industry." In a recent interview with Gibsons housewife Cheryle-Ann Jay, conservation ���see page B-5 of domestic water supply" he noted:1" well (below the complex of lakes and "Dayton and Knight, consulting engineers, marshes that provide the main source of report that Chapman Creek is the only remaining surface water source on the' Sunshine Coast which is capable of ultimately satisfying the water needs; of the* Sunshine Coast. V "On1 this advice, a long range lilan has been developed to fully utilize this-, water in the creek." But, Cuylits added: "Logging in the lower area has been extensive and much clear cutting has occurred on both sides of the stream bank between 1968 and 1970. "The 1971-72 cut is along a tributary Two sites available Ihe 2nd Class Mail Registration No. 1)42 ENINSULA Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Granthams LqndingrGibsonS; Roberts Creek, . Wilson Creek, Selma Park, Sechelt, Halfmoon Bay, Secret Cove, Pender Hrb., Madeira Pork, Garden Boy, Irvine's Landing, Earl Cove, Egmont LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. Curling rink okayed by Gibsons council This Issue 16 Pages ��� 15c Union <v&=ufr�� i_abe' Vol. 10, No. 5Q ^ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1973 Remembrance Day parade route changed this year SECHELT���A new route has been selected for Sunday's Remembrance Day parade. A parade will form,at the new Legion Hall at 10:30 a.m. The parade will proceed on Dolphin to Inlet, past the municipal office to Cowrie, turn left to the cenotaph. The pirade will be led by the Legion's new pipe band. ���After the' ceremony, the parade will proceed down Wharf Street to the Legion HalL ' Buy a poppy, urges Legion GIBSO^S���The Winter Club has been guaranteed a location in the village for its proposed curliing rink. On the motion of Aid. Kurt Hoehne, council agreed to make available land for construction of a rink and for other recreational purposes. - "If we want to have some recreation in the village, such as a curling rink or swimming pool, we will have to make land available for this purpose," he told council Oct. 30. After investigating a Winter Club request to lease a portion of Brothers Park for the project, aldermen agreed this would not be desirable. Said Hoehne: "Brothers Park should not be used for this purpose. It should be left as open space." He explained that village planner Bob -Buchan was currently considering twfc alternative sites for the Winter Club rink���five acres across from the Catholic Church and the village-owned 40 acres at the end of Shaw Road. In his original motion, Hoehne recommended the village provide services to the site when it was finally chosen. ��� But Hume felt: "By the wording of the motion, we're committed to providing services at any cost. I'm in favor of having a recreation centre in the village, but we bouldn't commit ourselves to any expense for a sewer connection. We have no idea what this would cost. "As elected representatives of the peo- Gibsons takes most of the boat traffic, but we have the worst facilities," said Hoehne. He noted that local fishermen had no objection to the federal government taking over responsibility for the.facility. "They thought we made a profit out of it," he said. The Howe Sound fire committee will discuss provision of an additional face mask and regulator for the firemen's in- halator. Pinpointing a recent raffic accident in which a young mother and her infant son died, Hoehne said that an additional face mask unit would have been a valuable aid. "This would give added ambulance facilities and I think we should approve it," he said. Hume reported that the fiermen were pleased with the portable metal cutting ���see page A-3 ; GIBSONS^-Branch 109; Royal Canadian pl6| ^ ^^ make ^ ^jn^^^,, Legion, will stage its annual poppy - blitz/ tonight (Wednesday). Members will hold' a. door-to-door fund-raising drive aimed at aiding disabled war veterans, who manufacture the poppies. Sinc_ many of the. branch's older mem- ^ bers will be takihg part in the blitz, or- '"��� ganizers urge local, residents to keep their portia lights burning during the evening to,help- the veterans make their way. t6 �����] th_ door. URGING RESIDENTS to contribute Hume, ladies auxiliary secretary, canvassers will solicit donations to- to this year's poppy blitz staged by and John Wilson, Sergeant-at-arms night. Residents are requested to local Legion branches are Louise of the Gibsons branch. Door4o-door leave on porch lights. HUimill IMMMIIII.lm IIMMMlMMIMMIH (���������������������������������������HlliailMIIIIIIIIHIUII>IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII>IIIIMIIIililllHIIUIMIIIIIIIIIIIU)IIIIUIillllllllllllllllHUHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII>H Sunshine Coastings by DIOK PHOCTOB "$"$tbv/10, the~ branch's ladte-'auxiliary wj^r canvass for further donations on the street. Also, collection boxes will be placed in local stores. Last year, response to the poppy blitz was "disappbintirig," according to organizers; But they hope for a more favorable public response during the upcoming campaign. j .. ''.'/ ,: North Road blackspoi claims third victim GIBSONS���A 20-year-old Vancouver man was killed in the early hours of Nov. 3 when his car failed to negotiate a bend on North Road and hit a tree���at precisely the same spot where a woman and her seven-month-old son died Oct. 12 in a similar accident. Dead is Graham Gillis, who was heading south towards Langdale "with three passengers. David Wallace and Robert Weir, both of Vancouver and Simon Biffin of Burnaby were hospitalized after the smash with minor injuries. The fatality occurred at 1:40 a.m. Hoehne withdrew, his motion commit, ting council to provide and service a site for the Winter Club, re-submitting it on the basis of making a site available only. He noted that Winter Club principal Gary McDevitt had recently received a letter from Harry Olaussen, MP, revealing ^that the federal government was willing to share 50 ;per vent at the co?t of this type of recreatioir project. . *.Pl^_t._��u$han:j. shorti,v_expected to recommend a site for, the curling rink. trader- other .business; council wa_n$d[ that it may terminate. its lesj(se on > the federal wharf if the department of transport does not maintain it in better condition. ��� .. ^ ���';.��� oo. , ������:: Hoehne, who is chairman of the harbor committee, said he examined the Wharf after a local resident tripped, sprained his ankle and threatened to sue the village. "It's in a deplorable condition," he said. "The planks are loose and, in some places, missing." Canoes and debris littered the wharf, he reported. Hoehne explained that 5 per cent of wharfage fees went to the wharfinger as wages. The remaining 15 per cent was paid to the federal government "We pay for the garbage collection , and power, so we're actually losing money on the deal. "Why should we keep it. It's just one headache." The alderman said he had discussed the matter recently with the department of transport in Victoria and made clear, "in no uncertain terms," ��� that the wharf would have to be better-maintained if council was to retain its lease. "As the nearest harbor to Vancouver,1 . HAROLD NELSON ... new Sechelt mayor Two aldermen, mayor returned in Sechelt SECHELT���New mayor pf Sechelt is former alderman Harold Nelson. He was elected by acclamation Oct. 20. He replaces Ben Lang, who resigned. Also elected without opposition were aldermanic candidates Norman Watson and Ernest Booth. Watson filled a portion of aid. Bernel Gordon's seat. Watson was named the village's representative on the regional board after nomination day failed <tp produce any other candidate. All terms of office are two years. . A LOCAL boy, who didn't make good, into the office and pick them up. is looking for a job and he is ad- Incidently, if you want to write to vertising in Tho Time*, seeking an Harry, you can do without a stamp, employer. Not unusual you say? May- It's one of the free things in life, be not, but the local boy is in the ��� ��� ��� B.C. Penitentiary and hfs ad reads Next Sunday is Remembrance as follows: "A tough con, who is a Day and a conflict with the Sunshine menace to society, a mental retard Coast Winter Recreation group which citizens face the ordeal of negotiating the slippery incline, often fallingin the treacherous slush. To motorists, the problem may not seem, a serious one, but just ask the local OAPs for their comments. Got the idea? We could try it and see what kind of results we can get. with behavior problems, who is con- was going to hold its first general Only, we'll have to use to name with sidercd a creep and fink and phony, meeting at Roberts Creek Communi- This con wishes a job with any em- ty Hall at 1 p.m. Sorry, says Henry ployer on the Sunshine Coast, is Hall, it's been set back to Nov. 18, eligible for parole, but must have a same time, same place, hard nose employer who wishes to * * * take a chance. You must contact parole board and convince them. Any kind of a job." Any takers? M so, see The Tlmoa work wanted for details. A few years ago Satevepost or Col Mors used to have a column entitled, Why Don't They? It was a bit of a gripe column in which people could air their pet ��� ��� * peeves. I think we should try such Soon you'll find as the metric a column here���surely there are lots systom is adopted, that a lot of the of complaints or constructive sug- old saws will Wo to be sharpened gestions. F'instance, Why Don't Thoy rcpavo and reline Redrooffs and Porpolso Pay roads? Why Don't your suggestion to lend authenticity to the plan. If that works out okay, wo could use a companion column with the head Now They've Dono It! Sounds like it could be fun. Qive us a call at 885-9654, 885-2635 or 086-2121 or write us at Box 310, Secholt. ��� # ��� It's good to hear that Cunningham's Ambulanco Service will continue. It sometimes takes a tragedy to make us appreciate some things that wo take for granted. Following Bob Cunningham's _ud~ , den death and subsequent publicity, Thoy put a traffic signal at Wharf many people have called The Times Street and Highway 101? Why Don't ami 8a)(i font u,0y didn't realize that Thoy put an exit sign at Porpolso i\lfi Cunninghams were subsidizing Bay government campgrounds? tlio service themselves without any Why don't Gibsons businessmen provincial grants or help. People take the initiative and combine their have said they would like to help resources to provide somo attractive and we suggested that they contrl- street lights nnd decorations for buto to the heart-lung rosuscltator Christmas. Wo all know who bene- the family is going to buy for their fits most from the Yuletido season, now ambulance. so it would be a laudable gesture for These same people havo said that 'the merchants to show their appro- they would like to help more than Who says there is a paper short-1 .elation. And who knows, such a Joint that. We can only suggest that you venture may just breath new life call Joan Cunningham and ask her Into tho swlly defunct Gibsons chaiVi- If there is anything else needed In Mr of commerce | the iwav of equipment or money. 1 Why doesn't villago council look She's the best judge of that, 'imp tne feasibility of installing a much to forward to him. If anybody\ hand rail down the steepest part of B. wants any envelopes they can drop School Eoad. Every winter, senior Hllli��>l>l|ll>ltll>l)>l^lfMI(IMIMM��IIIMI,Mlllt<fl,tI,aiaifl��>��l��I|l,l>MI>HIII��<IIUMI,M>MI>ll<><MIII>M><IHIM<l_>>MMI��<lltl>HIIIII>IIMIIIIMI<l ��� !< ���������������������������(���^������������MI_l_M>��>>M_��t��MI.M|IU�� . . . ] '��� ' - " a ��� . '.' "��� sjwpcnc^ For example: A miss Is as good as 1.0 kilometres. 28.4 grams of prevention is worth 453.6 grams of cure. Give him 2.5 centimeters and he'll take 1.6 kilometers. I wouldn't touch him with a 3- metor pole. Don't hide your light under a 38- liter basket.. The Texan wore a 38-JUcr hat. There was a crooked man and he walked a crooked 1.6 kilometers. ago. Not Harry Olaussen's office which has mailed me .28 _V���xl5 ma- nilla envelopes with his Ottawa address on it. I guess it's so I can 'jlnaU, things to Harry but I don't have that Teacher's Federation policy J ���soo pea- A-0 INTENTLY Prac. Icing for this year's Sunshlno Coast Music and Drama Festival Mnrcli 5 is Marian Pni.Btr.oro, . 7-y����r-o|tl piano pwpH of Aletta Qilker. v . 77T \'\ :-A"C _ . _..o ..,.,, ) . r_*r*> ��� ^ "\/y* ���'. V n -. r . <������! I'. \. 'i'r'i'ii Page A-2 u - -/~ Tha P��iiwf_l- Time. ,\ Wednesday, November 7, 1973 "V"'": r 55 7 ">*r" Convincing win for Gibsons GIBSONS���-Gibsons rugby club travelled to UBC Nov. 3, bouncing back from a tough loss last weekend to come up with an impressive win. In the first half, Robert Anderson Started off the scoring with help from his scrummers. He scored a try and conversion. The next scoring play was by Bobby Johnson when he intercepted a pass and broke past the UBC fullback, running 70 yards for his try. He successfully converted. One more try was scored in the first half by Robert Anderson. At the end of the first period, the score stood at 16-0 for the visitors. In the second half, Gibsons didn't let up. They kept driving and succeeded in scoring more points. The scrum opened the scoring, over. powering UBC and pushing five yards to the goal line, where they dropped the ball for a,'try. A good conversion brought the score to 22-0. . Next scoring play was a penalty kick converted by Robert Anderson. With the score standing at 25-0, Kenny Johnson broke through UBC's third row and ran the 50 yard dash for a try. Robert Anderson tnade the conversion. Gibsons ended the game with a convincing 31-0 victory. . - Next week, Gibsons will play* the Georgians in Vancouver. Nov. 17, the local team will host Pocomo, followed Nov. 24 by a home game against Capilano. -a'A A. The reason so many Congressmen are anxious to be re-elected is that they are afraid to try to make a living in private life tinder .he laws they passed in Congress.; PAINT SALE X'A^aX. eaa Walt *^5afa in BEST QUALITY INTERIOR LATEX GALLON (regular $12.45) . . . $9.95 QUART (regular $4.04) $3.65 WATCH FOR OUR FALL SALE in next week's paper A.C. RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLY Madeira Park 883-2585 SECHELT CHAIN SAW CEI i a ��� ��� a a a n ��� ��� b a b b b b b b aealerd for: TUG OF WAR picture won third Peninsula Times in May in a fulU place in the sports category iri "the page spread oh the first Sechelt annual B-air-Behnsen-B.C. Com- Timber Days. The photograph was munity Newspapers Association con- entitled: C'mon Indians and depict- test held last month. The photograph, ed Stella Johnson, urging on the tug %\'D-^l^-5^k;i0eair_d irj ,PieKt> pf war t^n\ madeyup.of Indians. .% Downed strong opposition \ . . Second round cup place for victorious Chiefs SECHELT���Seventh division Sechelt Chiefs advanced to the second round of the B.C. Soccer League Cup Oct. 28 by upsetting third division Sapperton Labatts in a game highlighted by two overtime periods and penalty shots. A strong team performance by the Chiefs provided what was probably one of the most entertaining soccer games in the first round competition. The League Cup tournament involves all 70 BCSL teams from seven divisions. Sechelt, playing without regulars Kerry Elderd and Dennis Hollis, opened the scoring with Calvin Craigan catching the Sapperton goaltender out of position and blasting a 30-yard goal. Labatts responded quickly with two goals of their own, but scoring leader Ted Joe tied the match with a fine individual effort, beating both fullbacks before picking the top corner of the goal with only minutes remaining in the first half. The Chiefs received a bad blow when hard-shooting left winger Tony Paul left the game at the half with a severely sprained ankle. The second half saw plenty of action at both ends, but Sechelt seemed to be carrying most of the play. Near the midway mark, Tommy Paul caught the Sapperton goaltender out too far, surprising him by lofting a long shot over his head for the go-ahead 3-2 goal. It appeared, at this point, that the Chiefs had their win, but a miacue in centre field and a fine offensive rush by the Sapperton fullback let him walk into the six yard line and hook a goal around the Sechelt netminder with only five seconds left in regulation time. The game then went into a 15 minute overtime, with both sides having several good scoring opportunities. The first period ended scoreless and went into a: final overtime. At approximately the 10 minute mark, a handball by goalkeeper Jim Gray just outside the goal area on a Sapperton breakaway appeared to be a turning point. On the ensuing penalty shot, Gray turued aside the initial drive, but on the rebound, the left winger made a splendid play to come in close and drill home the go-ahead goal over the fallen goalkeeper. At this point, with only five minutes remaining,vthe Chiefs seemed to sag, but the Labatts club just couldn't capitalize to score the insurance goal on at least five excellent chances. With the pressure on, the Sapperton defence moved up the field,-and with just over a minute remaining in overtime, Sechelt goaltender Gray retrieved a corner kick ball and punted downfield, where Ted Joe had a break. In an ensuing scramble around the Sapperton goal, little Frank Joe picked up a short pass from Ted and fired home the 4-4 goal. With both teams obviously exhausted after 120-minutes of hard-fought soccer, the game then was to be decided by five penalty shots by each team until the tie was broken. Of Sapperton's five shots, they scored only once, with the Sechelt keeper making two saves. . Sechelt's Ted and Frank Joe both scored their second goals with brother Stan icing the win on his penalty kick to give the Sechelt side a very deserving and satisfying 7-5 victory. From a particularly fine team effort, individual performances by team captain Cal Craigan, fullback Gary Feschuck and also Barry Johnson brought up from the Sechelt Renegades in only his second game, were outstanding. With their win, the Chiefs gain a bye in the second round, where competition always gets more difficult, drawing the Sons of Norway soccer club of the sixth division in the third round. Playing on their home field and with a strong cup performance behind them, the Sechelt club should have a good edge going into their third cup start. Sunday, Nov. 11 finds the Chiefs at home against Vancouver White Eagles. Game time is 2 p.m. on tho Secholt reserve field. Specials v on HUNTING SUPPLIES tWWW��W��WWiWMWyMW��IIWMtl>WIMMMmW��IIIIWmi_l' Nev. Stock of ADIDAS ... Sporting Goods STIHL HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS Mercury Outboards and MercOruiser Sterndrives Welt Nygren Sales Top of Gibsons Wharf 886-9303 Watch for our Grand Opening* this month ~ newly expanded premises m FREE DRAWS �� fitiWiaWuW$k OIHHtflt ffi��jR��jR��JiSER _____i_____p' Am. _r# JEr jrirMA/MM'dnr^A nuwwii F. ra n jot |j iH. Mflli, m El EH m Ii all Clearance of Rental Motors COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED MEIICS ��� NEW 1973 9.8 hup. . . $515 m RECONDITIONED 9.8 h.p.: m*' m��i_i_ .--.wi^iMMwiiiMi^i_i__w^ i 11*90*9 ���*���#��.-_���<.._.__.--��������._..�����.�����-�� v^s.SfO' . 1970 $300 1669 $260 % RECONDITIONED 7.6 h.p.: 1973 *���*__* $399 $389 1971 $309 M-MUWMJtnMIVlM��AfWUtMUWU-UWMVtn'V--U-in��UW 160 h.p. AfflERCRUISER, Ilk�� n_j_v, with new outdrtvo end control ponol .....'. $1,450 Insure your motor lor 74 - Winterize it in 73 frwi-iv7'u!|y'lu,-aiT;_,^iirafe_a^tMin^p.'f,^j;;;::ii;i.,i.'K,lvjt^.,:^,cai;r��� MADEIRA PARK tnr��tri;ifimilw��ii8iT|ti)M_����r PHONE 003-22.0 Tho rules have changed. So has the uniform. But his special brand of raw courage ia still tye same. And his special brew: Old Style) Beer 1 Still -jlow-brewed and naturally aged. Still full of honeat-to-goodhess flavour. It's his style. And your style. Tackle one tc night and see. < I * Old Stl|l0 8I.0W-WIEWCP AMD NATUBAU.Y AGED. ,i I- -'i f oV.'.V;'. ���;\::vo 'WXx .o-y:-iJvo..-o'^ vr H tAh&Kxf Wednesday, November 7/1973 The Peninsula Times ,y--.. En joy A Musical Concert! -Page" A-3/j' -r^..:A_ SEE AND HEAR - . ZJke^ View cJOi \ ��� 'imendiond Contemporary Gospel Music ��� Spectacular Sat.,-Nov. 10 ��� 8 p.m.. United Church Hall, Gibsons Sponsored by Glad Tidings Tabernacle. X y . -AT-'M FREE ADMISSION ,\ Gibsons Lions Club dSaA .��� PRESENTS ��� �� jiqlit r bavarian SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 ��� 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. LEGION HALL ��� GIBSONS Refreshments 9 Food �� Donee ������ Games of Chance ADMISSION $2.60 PERSON ***mmammi^mm~umBmmmadasm*a*m&*aat N__ _____ Subdivision deposits up DEPOSITS fo_ a 92-lot subdivision in the village of Sechelt and a 12-lot subdivision in Roberts Creek have been - received for water connections, Gordon Dixon, works superintendent for the Sunshine Coast Regional District, reported to the board recently. Estimates were given for a 22-lot subdivision in Davis Bay and an eight-lot subdivision in West Sechelt. ���' Twelve hundred feet of six inch and 200 feet of four inch mains were laid in Roberts Creek to serve 24 lots. Four hundred feet, of six inch mains were laid in West Sechelt to serve four lots. The 60,000 gallon storage tank for Nickerson Road was delivered and construction is nearing completion. Due to the very high cost of bringing in a con -struction supervisor from Portland, local experienced people were employed to erect the tank, said Dixon. The Selma Park reservoir was drained and cleaned. In conjunction with the draining and refilling tests were run to provide tfte consulting engineers with 'irftorri. atioii td'assisf th-rii in future wdrks planning. B.C. Hydro broke a six inch main in Davis .Bay in September, Dixon reported, during work they were doing to facilitate the highway widening project. Power was off at Gower Point again causing a water outage at Rosamund Road for a few hours. Chapman Creek has been dirty during the rainy spells causing discolored water and constant cleaning of the intake structures. The highways department has continued ditching in Davis Bay-Wilson Creek areas requiring a great deal of surveillance to protect the mains and services. MORE ABOUT... # Curling rink okayed ������from page A-l saws which had been added recently to their equipment. At the fatality mentioned by'Ho6hne, "There was no way they could have used a torch" to cut the victims free from wreckage. Alderman were unhappy with paved sidewalk currently being laid down School Road. "It's a damned disgrace," said Hume. "We were mislead on what a paved sidewalk would be like. It's awful ahd we shouldn't do it again." Newly-elected Aid. Bill Laing agreed: It's a disgrace." Hume suggested council should, "Budget a little more, wait a little longer and get a better sidewalk." Laing was instructed to look into the Christmas light situation, with a view to providing additional decorations for this year's festive season. Acting Mayor Winston Robinson said that the existing lighting, purchased 15 years ago, had been n Joint vcn.tu._o bot- cen businessmen nnd council, with council paying for power and businessmen buying the lights. "Possibly wo could go back to tho merchants," he suggested, "For Iho Christmna season, we should try nnd got something up." Work on the Gibsons-Sccholt airport is progressing well, Robinson reported. Two locnl landowners Iwd offered to grant on casement for power poles up to the airport, he said. "We're Just waiting for nn estimate from B.C. Hydro on tho cont of putting tho poles In," Robinson noted that when power for light*, was installed, Tyao Alrwaya intended to start a lond 'plane _ervice. "hia would be a great assistance in case of emergencies." / Aldermen again atresscd tho desirability of having the regional district tako over responsibility for the airport. FOUNDING MEETING of Sechelt Containers, a New Horizons group officers look over project���'boxes containing compacted powder. The black seal shown on the box is the method used in the evacuation process. Some of the boxes have been successfully sealed since 1966. Looking over the boxes are from left: John H. MacLeod, Frank Walker, E. W. Shaw, projeot consultant, Dorothy Penner, secretary and Bill May, president of the New Horizons group. Grant required . . . Sechelt New Horizons group studies insulation system Zrull JLJi inin r .ounae ^raciiitleA SECHELT���A New Horizons grant will be sought to help a Sechelt group to do research in the field of evacuated insulation. E. W. Shaw of Porpoise Bay, at the group's founding meeting, showed members of the project boxes he put together as long ago as 1966. The boxes contain perlite, a white powder-like substance, the air had been evacuated and sealed. The secret, said Shaw, is to evacuate air from the box so that the perlite will remain compacted. Some boxes have been completely sealed, others have leaked,, he added. The aim of the grant, Shaw told The Times, is the "Investigation of a lightweight evacuating prefabricator multilayer insulation system for crydgetficj space propulsion 'stages/. \**A ? *�����* "We've got to find a method of'W* ing something that has to be done," said Shaw. If successful in its quest for a grant, Shaw, said that the next step would be to set up the pilot stage of the project. The New Horizons group is known as Sechelt Containers and they will try to develop a "new and very efficient insulation which derives its effectiveness through the use of the vacuum," The Times was told. Shaw, a professional engineer, said he first started his research in 1934 and the University of British Columbia work^ ed on it at one point. '��� If successful, he foresees many uses including insulation for boats, houses, plane and vehicles, especially trucks\ "but," he stressed, "they would have to be completely redesigned." >. A new industry for Sechelt could be :the end result of this project and alt__>ugl| *New" _-6ffzofis~d6es not allow grants f0$ *commerciail pirn-prises, fund- ' &��_������* be ap? proved if the project "usefully and creatively involves retired people, which meets their needs and which benefits them and their community." A New Horizons project requires the participation of a voluntary group of at least 10 persons, the majority of whom, should be retired from the active labor force. / Officers in the Sechelt Containers project are Bill May, president, Dorothy Penner, secretary. Shaw is consultant. There are 20 members in the group. . Shaw said that if the project is approved, he would travel to Montreal to renew acquaintances in various large firms such as General Electric, Coming, Carbide and others "to seek their aid. They have been very helpful in the past." The group held its founding meeting on Friday. ;... -After a'major operation, a businessman sent a check in payment of the anesthetist's . bill with the following note attached: "I saw your mask, but I didn't see your gun." # BREAKFAST: 8:00 o.m. to 10:00 o.m. doily �� LUNCH: 12:00 noon to 2:00 p.m. doily ftf IMfkfEfifto SUNDAY thru THURSDAY: 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. MLPBFBEK* FRIDAY and SATURDAY: 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. �� TOP ACCOMMODATION �� COVERED HEATED POOL WE CATER TO: BUSINESS MEETINGS ��� SMALL CONVENTIONS - BANQUETS ���RECEPTIONS BRIDGE PARTIES SPECIAL MINI-HOLIDAY PACKAGE 2nd Honeymoon or Anniversary tfinfinnftftAr_nnffnf___rMW-f_nflw MOORAGE FACILITIES .;"X^ocret-Cove^ __>C_ ���'' ��� f' Phone for reservation 886-9998 oVUnSf THESE SPECIALS EFFECTIVE: Thursday, Nov. 8 to Saturday Nov. 10 We reserve the right to limit quantities. TOMATO or VEGETABLE Soup Puritan 8����1.00 10-oz. tins _. LOIN PORK CHOPS &���__________.* U9 SS�� ,���. 1.49 PORK BUTT ROAST %L ��L ,��� 99* WIENERS w^,ar.���inL.. ���,8J>c BOLOGNA fbXp_��� _ 79* 1 f roau.ee " APPLES $7bc.__ t_ 79* CARROTS 2 ">.. 19* CABBAGE : ������. 12c I __5a/?ma I leedi 1 '" L^orner ==���- RAISINS Dot West Soodloss , H *__���!_ 2-lb. pkg \. KemW GLACE CHERRIES Robinson, red or green /jC_f____ 8-oz. package ��� Uhr FRUIT CAKE FRUIT Robinson ^fllC 16~oz. package < _f _r CURRANTS Dot West 3 Crown iCC!�� 1-lb. package Qj| ICINGS SUGAR 2-lb. PM ' - 31 CHEESE 1 Bathroom Tissue Better Buy White or Pink &|f_M2 6 roll pkg. �� Jf n Kraft Cracker Barrel, Medium 2-oz. pkg MARGARINE "XX LUNCHEON MEAT TOMATO KETCHUP n *' 29* DOG FOOD 26������Yim. CHICKEN GRAVY MIX Clubhouse I Blako C. Alderson D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Pon Office Building S��ch��lt i Phone 805-2333 ' Wednesdays and Saturdays 10 a.m. - St IS p.m. .0 o.i*. - 2|30 p.m. . \ , ,��_i _*- ���___ iJhm in__t ��__ til* ��� ___ _����� ���_> _-��� __�� CAKE MIXES Little Dlppor chocolate, white or yellow 16-oz. pkgs. ripe olives ���� .rod Mod,,,m 49�� NL J 'X< DOM'T Be A Litter-Sitter ���iii.niL. ������ ������ "I,;' , , I,,,, ._ ��� | , i .. . j in. ii'.iw .i i .n .i | ii ... ...ii i., .mi - ^i i.i n ^-r��� ifc.#ffi. Sell it Cash . PHONE 885-9654 - 885-2635 - 886-2121 |/^'Fdr Fast Ad-Brief Service 1IRTHS WORK WANTED (Cont.) Page A-4���Penin-ula Times, Wcdwfleidtty; Nov. J, 1^73 ^^ ESTATE .fcon't) FO* RENT (Continued! -X S QIBSONS AND SECHELT WESTERN DRUGS . . , ����� pltSM- to apoiwor Uito ���hfti Announcement sp_c-, ��nd ���stands _���* WMim to His happy parents. -" HOCKNELL���Roger and Elsie are very pleased to announce the arrival of their daughter Deanna Lee, 3 lbs., 12 ozs. on Oct. 18, 1973^at Vancouver General Hospital 357650 CARD OF THANKS WORDS cannot express how to say thank you to all you wonderful, fantastic people. "^ One person or one group cannot be named as all have been marvelous. I know Bob is smiling down on you as he always did.. Sincerely, Joan and family. 3163-50 I WOULD like to extend my , sincere thanks to the doctors, nurses and staff of St. Mary's Hospital and to all my friends who sent cards and flowers during my recent stay in hospital Thank you _1L ~ Rita Silverton. 3567-50 ���. I WOULD like to extend my sincere thanks.to Dr. Swan, Dr. Paetkau, Dr. Kassen and v. Mr. John Lewis, also nurses and staff of St. Mary's Hospital^ Also kind messages, cards and flowers from.-friends' during my recent stay in hospital. Thank you all sincerely. ���Mrs. Margaret Mary Watson. 3570-50 ; WE WOULD like to extend our thanks to Dr. Swan and the nurses of St. Mary's Hospital and to friends who sent cards and flowers during my : -" recent stay in St. Mary's Hos- pital and Vancouver General Hospital. ���Roger and Elsie ��� ���", Hocknell. 3575-50 IN MEMORIAM IN LOVING memor��/of David Richard Growdis who passed away Nov.^7, 1972. His might binds you to the earth, his fragrance lifts you into space, and in his durability you are deathless. 3515-50 GAS appliance servicing. PH. 886-7630. 3355-tfn HANDYMAN wishes ^work/ anything considered. Phone 885-2547. 3166-52 EXPERIENCED framing crew for hire. Good references. Contact Gerald Giampa, 885- 2618. -> 3569-50 A TOUGH con who is a menace to society, a mental retard with a behaviour problem, who is considered a creep', a fink and phoney. This con wishes a job with any employer on the Sunshine Coast- is eligible for parole���but must have a hard nosed employer who wishes to take a chance. Any kind of job. Please con- tact Box 3574, c-o Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt. 3574-50 CLASSIFIED^ ADVERTISING RATES Phone: 885-9634 or 883-2635. Gibsons: 886-2121 Published Wednesdoys by Powell River News Town Crier - Sechelt Time* Ltd at Sechelt. B.C.. Established 1963 HELP WANTED LOGGERS SEEKING ��� EMPLOYMENT FLEETWOOD LOGGING ca LTD. " '.'���' NEEEN3 LOCAL LOGGERS y Transportation daily from Port Mellon to camp and* return. Union wages o ^nd benefits. Interested parties call W. GiMuyr 796-2757 days 853-182? eyes. 9469-tfn Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations - March 31, 1973 GroM Circulation 3500 Paid Circulation 2947 As filed with the Audit Bureau of Circulation, subject to audit. ~ Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) _>ne Insertion _~ $1.20 rhree Insertions $2.40 Extra lines (4 words) , 35c - (This rate does not apply to commercial Ad-Briefs) Box Numbers !��� 50c extra 50c Book-keeping .charge is added for Ad-Briefs not paid by publication date. Legal er Reader advertising 40c par count line. Deaths, Card of Thanks, In Mem- oriam, Marriage and Engagement notices are $4.00 (up to 14 lines) and 35c per line after that. Four words per line. _ -- �� Birth, Notices, Coming Events take regular classified rates. Subscription Rates: By Mail: Local Area ��� Outside Local Area U.S.A _ Overseas Senior Cittsens, Local Area ��� Single Copies ���$7.00yr. _.$8.00 yr. $10.00 yr. $11.00 yr. .$6.00 __15e Copyright and/or property rights subsists in all display'advertising and other material appearing in the edition of the Sechelt Peninsula Times. Permission to.reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication, must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorised reproduction will be subject to recourse in law. "In the event of a typographical error advertising goods or services, at a wrong price, goods br. services'* may not be sold: and the difference charged to the newspaper. Advertising is merely an off er to sell, ariej may be withdrawn at any time."���(Supreme Court decision). Advertising is accepted on the condition -thot, in the event of typographical error, that portion of the advertising space occupied by the erroneous item,, together with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged for, but the balance of the advertisement will be paid for at the applicable rate. A composition charge is made for advertising. accepted and put into production, but cancelled before publication. Change from original copy when proof is submitted to customer is also chargeable at an hourly rate for the additional work. -!���'������'������ V NEAR Irvine's Landing,. good lot 70'x219\ Paved road, se- ' eluded. Phone 883-2407. ; ' '- 3507-50 2 BEDROOM house. View lot. Selma Park. Fireplace, stove, fridge. Partial basement. Lge. LR, $19,000. Phone, 886-7682. .' . 3582-52 SELMA Park, 180'xl35' lot, partial view, hear water and hydro. Zone Rl. Asking $8,500. Ph. 885-2388 eves. 3165-52 WANTED ���Waterfront prop- - ! erty Sunshine Coast. Principals . and/or Agents please phone (112) 943-4454 or write 508-55A St., Delta, B.C. 2600-tfn 160 ACRES beautiful elevated property, some view, trails, secluded. Near Secret Cove, $80,000. Write Box 310, c/o The Times, Sechelt, B.C. , . 3212tfn FOR RENT WINTER accommodation, one y,--br 2 bedroom units. . One 'month rent deposit and references. Shilcomb. Lookout Re-, sort. Madeira Park. 883-2407. y 3289-50 RUBY Lake Motel ��� cabins available" at wiinter rates. ' $110 per month. 883-2269. 3369rtfn , HALL for rent. Wilson Creek Community HalL Contact Marg Pearson, 885-2337. '", 3246-tfn WATERFRONT ��� home Wilson Creek, 2 bedrooms, elec. stove; fridge, dishwasher, washer and dryer. Fully furnished. Available Dec. 1 - to June. Phone ((112) 922-2882. ^ 3584-50 NEW 2 bedroom house, wall- to-wall carpet, colored appliances. Close to beach and marina in Tuwanek, 5 miles from Sechelt. $185 mo. Phone 886-9102. 3462-50 ONE bedroom Fanabode house with view, wall to wall, drapes, range and fridge. Older tenants, nurse, teacher, etc. No children or pets. Garden Bay area, Pender Harbour. (112) 987-5825. 3568-52 TAXI DRIVERSr-age 19 and' over, male or femlale. Class A licence required. Phoiie 885-2125. 3541-tEn SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT POSITION VACANCY FOR REGIONAL PLANNING DIRECTORY REAI ESTATE (Cont.) NATIONAL HOMES . For quality and service before you build, send for our catalogue. Box.830, Secholt Phone 885-2746 9461-tfn A Senior staff vacancy presently exists in the Sunshine Coast Regional District for the position of Regional Planning Director. The duties and responsibilities include research, planning and zoning administration, prepar. ation of reports, attendance at meetings and advising the Regional Board of Directors on all planning matters. Remuneration commensurate with experience is open for negotiation, with additional fringe benefits. All applications or enquiries r nnurij t_-c a.,__,_*__��,__.,_, fr��* suitably qualified candi- __W i^_^��^88f ~-> da^s__>_ld>be directed to: Meetings #:3P ,.j>.mfr, ThursT,t, r... ��� ,,,., _, " __..,___. A*_-.-__* ��__rs.��*-____._-n*MV' NEW 3 bedroom house. Phone 886-2417. 2551-tfn TURNER���In loving memory of "V. Lloyd Turner who passed away Nov. 5; 1970. Gone but not forgotten. Sadly missed by his wife Lola, his children and grandchildren. 3577-50 .easoNAL BAHA'I Faith, informal chats. 885-2465, 886-2078. 1075-tfn ALi MORTGAGE loans available- drop in and discuss your requirements soon. Bank of Montreal 3527-50 REAL ESTATE (Con't) ' ' M M. ���! ' .1 ' . ll I TUWANEK Large view lot, treed, $8500. * ��� ��� Post arid beam, view, 2 BR, with FP, WW and large deck off. Electric heat. Full insulation. $31,600. WF lot, sandy beach, $13,000. Ms cash. H. B.GORDON AGENCIES LTD. Box 123, Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-2013 9463-tfn I BEDROOM view house, Gibsons. Modern kitchen and bathroom..Electric heat, close to stores, etc. Suitable for mature person or couple. No dogs. $140 month. Reply Box 3592 c/b Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt. 3592-50 ' ��� "���_������!��� ������ ��� ���I ���I- II- ���__���-_���__���--_--���.-_��� .111.1' �������� .. Pl.l I BEDROOM ^housekeeping suite with shower for single person. Ph. 885-9022. 3585-50 DAVIS Bay, spotless, one bedroom all-elec., winterized cottage. Ph. 885-9740. 3164-50 BACHELOR apt. avail, immed. Modern wall-to-carpet, frig, stove and parking. $150. Call 886-2415. 3463-50 Special rate $3.00 per month for 2-line listings in this classification. Cash with order only. Extra Lines, $1.50. Per Month. NATIONAL Homes. Dave Whidden, 885-2746. 3366-51 PENINSULA Times: Phone Sechelt 885-2635 or 885- 9654. Gibsons office: 886-2121. WILSON Creek Day Care Centre. 885-272L 3534-52 - PETS TINY brpwn female toy poodle, 8 mths pld, reg. and in- noculated. $125. 885-9797. 3508-50 ST. BERNARD Puppies���the gentle giants. Registered and from championship line; Ready to go by mid-December. .Males $250, females $225. Ph. 886-9529. 3452-51 FREE, purebred Poodle, fenced yard a must. Adults only. Phone 885-9797. 3593-52 TINY female toy poodle with or without litter, $50. Phone 886-7858. 3581-50 LOVELY silver beige toy female poodle, woman's dog only. Also 2 year old silver female. Only $50. 885-9797. 3583-52 '*=_____> lays, Wilson Creek Community Hall. Ph. 885-9327. 8657~tfn FOR square dance information contact Pat or Jack Whitaker, 885-2438. 3273-tin WORK WANTED DIGGING sewer, lines, garden, etc. Tree service, wood cutting, cat work. Insured. 886-9597. 3629-tfn PEERLESS Tree Services- Guaranteed insured work. Phone 885-2109. 1887-tfn WILL butcher, dress or cut your meat or game, your place or mine. Phone 883-9045. 3044-tfn GENERAL handyman. Carpentry, painting and light hauling. Ph. 886-9516. 2285-tfn FURNACE installations and burner service. Free estimates. Ph. 886-7111. 36-tfn HOUSECLEANING services by day or hour. Light or heavy cleaning by responsible young Woman. Phone 885-_465 , or 885-9571. 3513-50 FORMER driving instructpr wants part time work. Class 4 licence. 883-9948. 3280-50 LIGHT hauling, deliveries, house and garden clean up,1 gardening, furniture moving, etc. Free estimates. Phono 806-9503. 3274-tfn Acting ' "Secretary' Treasurer Sunshine Coast Regional District P.O. Box 800 Sechelt, B.C. Telephone (604) 885-2838. 9475-50 REAL ESTATE SELMA PARK: Cozy 4 room retirement home, % bsmt, attached carport, convenient to shops, hospital and doctors. All offers considered near $17,000. ROBERTS CREEK: 10% acres with view. Near 400' Hwy. frontage. Easy terms on $28,000. GIBSONS: Cozy two bedroom cottago, large living roorp and kitchen. All electric. Easy, terms on $21,500. i^ Only $2,500 down on large serviced view lot in Gibsons. Double road frontage. Close to P.O. and shops. Full price only $7,900. Listings Wanted! K. BUTLER REALTY LTD. All Types of Insurance Gibsons, B.C. Phone 886-2000 or 886-9121 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE *' Norm Peterson 880-2007 Frcdn DuMont 086-7105 9470-50 MEMBER OP MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BOX 7*9, SECHELT, B.C. LTD REAL ESTATE PHONE 885-2241 ..,.!! -Jiti J(-\ ;��ki. SECHELT AND AREA ��� : REDROOFFS ROAD AND AREA ��� RECREATION LOT REDROOFFS ROAD���-Treed, with approx. 120 ft. frontage by 200 ft. deep. Paved road. Secluded area. F.P. $6,550, Call Jack or Stan Anderson. ��� GIBSONS ACREAGE Approx 5 acres with 10'x55 trailer. Excellent access from North Road. 1 acre cleared. Power and domestic water. Close to ferry. Some terms. F.P. $28,300. Call Jack or Stan Anderson. WATERFRONT LOT - GOWER POINT Approx. 100' x 220' ��� some extras included. Call Dave Roberts for full particulars. Price $22,000. This lovely home In Village of Sechelt ready for your Inspection. Choose your own colors and carpets. For further Information call LEN or SUZANNE VAN EGMOND. VIEW LOT - GOWER POINT 90' x 200' serviced view lot on Grandview Road. Close to pork and beach. Full price $8,750. Coll Jack or Stan Anderson. 100 FT. WATERFRONT LOT Beautiful view, nice beach on paved road. Suitable for home or trailer. F.P. $18,500. Call Dave Roberts. 5 ACRES - WEST SECHELT Near Mason & Nor-West Bay Road. Some timber, garden so|l. Full price $21,500. Call Jack or Stan Anderson. WEST SECHELT LOT Large treed lot���86' frontage. Private driveway, treed, seasonal stream. $9,500 full price. Call Jack or Stan Anderson. TRAILER LOT - WEST SECHELT 90' frontage, Nor-Wost Bay Road. Water and power. Nicely treed. Full price $5,400. Call Jack or Stan Andorson. SECHELT VILLAGE 3 bedroom house with den, half basement, two fireplaces, wall-to- wall carpet In large living room, located on large corner lot In central location, Utility room and doublo carport, F.P. $41,500. Call Jack or Stan Anderson. Over GOWER POINT % acre lot 260' x 100' paved road, power and water. Winter priced at $9,500.00. Call Dave Roberts. BEAUTIFUL PANABODE WITH REVENUE SUITE New 3 bedroom home with 2 bedroom revenue suite on ground floor level. Large landscaped lot���quiet and secluded. Firoplaco patio, large sundeck. F.P. $43,900. Call Ray Fitch ROBERTS CREEK-r LOT Large treed lot on regional water on Lower Road. Small yoar round creek on tho boundary. Beach access close by. Irregular shape. F.P. $5,25Q. Call Jack or Stan Anderson. PENDER HARBOUR REALTY LTD. (ON HIGHWAY 101, AT FRANCIS PENINSULA ROAD) Real Estate & Insurance PENDER HARBOUR ��� EGMONT ��� EARL COVE 2 ON 1 ��� Two houses on ono lot, House No. 1 Just 4 years old, has 2 bedrooms and full basement. F.P. $32,000. House No. 2 Is now; has 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. F.P. $31,000. Phone to view. PORPOISE BAY LOVELY VIEW LOT. Nicely treed, power and water on road. Closo to easy boach access and boat launch. Call Dave Roberts. ���~ DAVIS BAY -���^ VIEW HOME Closo to beach ond all facilities. School only 2 blocks. Full baso- mont, F.P. $37,500. Call Jack or Stan Anderson. 3 BEDROOM SEA VIEW HOME , Located on cornor lot 70'xl5Q\ Short walk to good boach. Completely finished, Basement With 2 bedrooms. 2 full sots of plumbing main floor. Floor all wall-to-wall, carpot. Brick fireplace. F.P. $42,500, Call Jack or Stan Andorson. MODEST HOME ��� 825 sq. ft., 2 bedrooms, Nice view over the harbor. This is an excollont buy at just $21,000 F.P. WATERFRONT ��� 2.5 acros, 150' of boach. Large 3 bedroom home, floats and sheds. Asking $70,000. ACREAGE���20 acres. Close to highway, level land. ; Only $30,000 F.P. i i PHONE 883-2794 WE NEED LISTINGS\ John Breen Archie Brayton Jock Hermon ,883-99>8 883-9926 883-2*45 NEW VIEW HOME Excellent view, 3 BR home with fireplace, wall-to-wall carpets, 1 % baths, full basemont, with roughed In flreplaco, doublo carport and largo sundeck. Full price $43,900, Call Jack or Stan Andorson. REVENUE Up ond down duplex on vlow lot. $270 per month for both suites. Only ono block to beach. Firoplaco In main floor sulto. F.P. $38,000. Call Jack or Stan Andorson. SELMA PARK of tree 5 ACRES Gontlo slopo to south, 265' frontago on Highway 101. Regional water supply thoro, too. Somo.clearing would probably opon up a torrlffla vlow. F.P. $19,500. Call Davo Roberts. PENDER HARBOUR 800' WATERFRONT ACREAGE Southern exposure. Protected doep water mooraao for fishing awl boating. Beautiful park-llko upland and pebble beach for swimming. Excollont for group Investment or subdivision. F.P. $110,000. Call Ray Fitch. /N / VIEW LOT Double lot with good vlow. Lots of trees. Fully serviced. Easy access. Lot Is 70'x390'. F.P, $12,000. Coll Jock or Ston Andorson. NEW 2 ppROOM WW HOME Panoramic vlow of Gulf ond Trail Islarlds. Full basemont and carpdrt. Quick possosslort. F.P. $34,500. Call Jock or Stan' Anderson. EGMONT - RETIREMENT COTTAGE WATERFRONT LOT. Fantastic vlow. Year-round deep wator moorago and fishing. Three bodroom, fully serviced homo. Torms Availablo, Full prlco $30,000. Call Ray Fitch. NEW. VIEW HOME 3 bodroom, full basement, carport, aluminum siding, wall-to-wall carpets. Pick your own colors. $36,900 FfP. Call Jack or7 Stan 1 Anderson. ' BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES: Sunshine Coast - Family Market Building, proporty and equipment. Gplng concern. YoarTound trade. Grossing $03,000 per year. Comfortable living charters. Closo to bench. Idoal family business. Full prlco $54,400. Good torms ��� 7%, Call Jack or Stan Andorson. L ',/��� tea j.��wmaMit_��M_ii,_��a Dave Robert- Ray Fitch _ , ,.,��� ���������,. , \i Lon ^/an Egmond ���v��-. Ph^ne 8B5-9785 Eves. Hone 085-9057 * > Ev-S. Phono 885-9683 Eves, phono 885-2053 Or 005-2385 Jack or Stan Anderson . VANCOUVER DIRECT LINE MU5-5544 SEE iii AT OUR QfFICE ACROSS FROM SECHELT BUS DEPOT 1.2 acres private peninsula, nicely treed ond level, at end of Gonzales Road. Approx. 800' waterfront ��� ^ould possibly be developed as motel, camper/trailer site. Only a few hundred feet from Post Office, school and shopping centre. $65,000. .7 ISLES MOBILE HOME PARK Approx. 3 acres of view property with 11 trailer spaces ready. Monthly rental $60 per space. Plenty of room for expansion. $60,000. VIEW LOTS ��� GARDEN BAY ESTATES In a beautiful setting, serviced with paved roqd, water and hydra. Public access to waterfront. Close to stores, marinas and post office. $6,000 to $10,000. MADEIRA PARK SUBDIVISION Serviced with water and hydro, close to elementary school, stores, gov't wharf and post office: LOT 36���approx. % acre with 100' frontage on two roads. Excellent view, $8,000. LOT 46���-approx. 1 acre, good view, 250' road frontage, $8,900. LOT 70���some view, rough driveway in, $7,000. EARL COVE COAAMERCIAL SITE . Choice commercial site at Earl Cove Ferry Terminal with approx. 390 ft. highway frontage. (Former Earl .Cove Restaurant Site). $37,000. FRANCIS PENINSULA Y Very attractive and private, approx. 180' waterfront on two lots consisting of: (a) Approx. 125' waterfront lot with large 3 BR architect designed home on three levels���oil furnace, double plumbing, two fireplaces, very large and well designed kitchen, sundeck, living room, den or rec. room, two utility rooms and lots of extras.- Studio with skylight on upper level. Green house, fishpond, landscaped grounds. x (b) Adjoining ,55' waterfront lot with cabin and float.' " These two properties are for sale jointly for $79,500. MADEIRA PARK One BR home on fairly level lot, liying room with attractive fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio, kitchen, bathroom with shower, electric heat. Close to school, Post Office and shopping. $17,600. GUNBOAT BAY 675' very choice waterfront. Approx. 15 acres of privacy, beautifully treed. Southern exposure. Water access only. $90,000. COHO MARINA AT AAADEIRA PARK Approx. 800' waterfront, 3.93 acres of park-like land. 2 BR owner's home. Four modem, all-electric housekeeping units, camper and trailer sites, with modern new washroom. Marine ways, concrete boach launching ramp, rental boats and foreshore lease. Marine'tepdir'shop * With" bff ice arid sales of marine and fishing supplies. Approx. 650 lineal feet of floats. Frahchised for: "Mercury Outboards and MercCruiser inboard motors and stern drives. Dealer for: Home Oil and Starcraft Boats. $260,000 plus stock. McNUTT BAY - EGMONT 125 ft. sheltered waterfront with comfortable 2 bedroom furnished home. Very good large shed, 41' x 27', on waterfront, 2 smaller sheds, Lister 4% KW diesel light plant, smoke house, float, 8 fruit trees, 12' aluminum boat and 9% hp motor. Numerous tools included, 2 winches, pipe dies, chain saw, oil pumps, dolly, ladder, Jack, lawn mower, electric grinder, blocks and wire rigging, hand tools, etc. Also year's supply of diesel, fuel and wood on hand. Woter or float plane access only. $45,000 cash. MADEIRA PARK STORE Busy general store, barber shop and adjoining 1 Mt-bedroom owner's home in centre of shopping area at Madeira Park. Approx. 100 ft. frontage on Madeira Park Road and 100' frontage on Highway 101 - a choice property, containing 1.09 acres. $50,000 plus stock (approx. $12,000). MARINA & BOATYARD 2.21 acres in Madeira Park with 180' waterfront, boat launching ramp partially built, floats, boat shop 24'x50' with all necessary heavy shop equipment, marine ways 35 ton capacity with 2 carriages, foreshore lease. 4 BR home, new 1970. $105,000. ROALCOGOR RANCH AT PENDER HARBOUR Approx. 26-acre ranch on Garden Bay Road with approx. 15 acres fenced and seeded. Near new 31x55' barn, shed, rodeo pens, viewing stand and concession stand. Older 2 BR house, fruit trees, two year-round streams through property. $75,000. SINCLAIR BAY ROAD Lot 6���Largo troed lot, 100 by approx, 235', Close to stores, post offlco, marinas and gov t wharf. Good view. $8,000. WATERFRONT HOME - MADEIRA PARK Furnished homo on 52 foot watorfront. Main floor has large living room-kitchen, one BR, bathroom. Room for two more bedrooms on lower floor, Located closo to Madeira Marina and gov't wharf, ort Johnstone Road. $34,000. PENDER HARBOUR Good Investment property - approx. 33 acros with 1,800 ft, of tidal waterfront, highway frontago. $95,000. CLAY'S MADEIRA MARINA Approx. 3 acres on 250 feot choice watorfront in Madeira Park. 30 x80' concrete shop building with repair facilities, display and sales room, office, stockroom. Soven motel units, owner's 2 BR homo, facilities for campor and trallor units, flvo rontal boats and motors, launching ramp, floats, foreshore lease. Largo up-to-dato stock of boats, motors, parts and marine hardware. Evinrude and other franchises. Going concern, To view by appointment only. $250,000 plus cash for stock. 7 ISLES RESTAURANT AND DRIVE-IN Clean and wall equipped business, complete with licensed dining room, drlvq-In tako out service, 3 BR sulto for operator, 5-yoar loose availablo. Located on tho watorfront and Highway 101. Shows excellent return on full prlco of $25,000 plus stock. SECRET COVE AREA 160 acros of fairly lovol land above tho highway - roads and trolls throughout. $80,000. CALL OLLI OR JEAN SLADEY iillllSliill REALTY LTD. Madeira Pdrk, B.C. ^ Phone Pender Harbour 883-2233 i, i iii.. nil limn M__ii__i__t__ii__i_l Ii____ll__l_llllii_l1l'1 _-"'��_���__ _M.i��ii_.Bi^!_ai_s.iiJai_fei _.��____���__._________, ���, y> /' \ MORTGAGES 1st AND 2nd MORTGAGES ' \ ,' * - Residential - Commercial Recreational All types of real estate financing including builders loans. Fast appraisal service. ACADIAN MORTGAGE CORP. LTD. 2488 Marine Drive, West Vancouver, B.C. Phone 926-3256 8227-tfn MOBILE HOMES (Con't) LEGAL NOTICES BUYING a mobile; home? See ~ us first for financing. iBank of Montreal ~ 3526t50 for sale (ConHnWr Director tells board . . . MORTGAGES \ Buying komes Building Homes Building or Buying Rental Property Recreational Property or Cabins. Up To 95% Mortgages , "For Further Information Phone or Call in at: B of M, Gibsons, 886-2216 B of M, Sechelt, 885-2221 B of M, Madeira Pk., 883-2423 8472-49 AUTOS, TRUCKS, Etc. 1970 CHEV Impala, 43,000: mis. Complete with trailer pack. Excellent condition, $3400. Ph. 885-2583..,. 3550-51 1070 TOYOTA Corolla, 14,700 miles, $240. worth of Miche- lin X radials, white exterior, black interior, with tape deck. Like new, $1,280. OBO. Reliability, economy and easy hand-; ling. Ph. 885-2897. 3562-50 '69 FORD ex-taxi, good transportation. Phone 885-2125. 3542-51 1965 VAUXHALL Viva, 40,000 miles, $400, also 1958 G.M. truck, GVW 18,006,1973 plates, $600 cash. Phone 885-9705 after 5 p.m. 3586-50 1970 EPIC G.T., as new, radio, tape deck, new steel-belted snow tires, 4 speed. $1600 or offers. Ph. 885-9534. 3588-50 REPAIRABLE 1962 Rambler sedan, stored last 4 years. What offers? Phone 885-9891. 3591-50 MOVING, must sell 1967 Pon- tiac Pari-ienne 2 dr. HT. Good condition, Best offer. Ph. 886-2682. 3460-50 1969 TRIUMPH Spitfire, must sell. Ph. 886-7619. 3459-52 1964 CHEV station wagon, $600. 1964 Parisienne conv., 4 barrel, tape, radio, new top, $650. 1970 Jeep Wagoneer with every option incl., air candi- tioning, like new. $4500. Ph. 885-2339. 3595-tfn '64 FALCON 4 door, 6 cyl., < auto. Cfttie owner. Orig. ivory finish. New exhaust system- Shocks, etc. Immaculately kept since new, $450. 886-7858. 3579-tfn MOBILE HOMES MOBILE Home, 8 mths. old- Guardian 12'x68*. 3 bedroom, shag carpet, fully furnished including washer, dryer and TV. Separate dining area. To . be seen at 7 Isles Mobile Park, Robert H. Lee, 883-2656, Pender Harbour. 3578-52 TRAILER space available, all services. Ayers Mobile Home Park, West Sechelt. Ph. 885- 2375. 863-tfn NEW 12'x66' Embassy 3 bed- rooms, utility room, shag tarpet in living room and master bedroom. De-luxe range, % door, frost free fridge, washer and dryer, fully furnished. Delivered and set up for $12800. Can be seen at Sunshine Coast Trailer Park, Hy. 101, Gibsons. Dealer No. 65573. 2943-tfn AMBASSADOR��� Luxury Hv- ing, spacious 12'x66', 3 bedrooms, en suite plumbing. Beautiful moulded fibre glass tub and shower. Deluxe avocado range, 2 door frost free fridge. Built in dish washer, matching washer and dryer. Raised living room with elec. fireplace. Tastefully decorated in deluxe Spanish furniture. Open for viewing nt Sunshine Coast Trailer Park. R.R. 2 Gibsons. 3200-tfn DOUBLE WIDE $10,900 i. ' 100% financing available (O.- A.C.) Name brand appliances. 2 or 3 bedroom models. Many decors to choose from. Local 885-2246 or Collect 434-8771.X REGAL MOBILE HOMES LTD. Motor Dealer Lie. No. 2240 947049 DIPLOMAT ��� 12' X 68', 3 bedroom, separate dining area. Built-in china cabinet, shag carpeting throughout, 2 dr. frost free fridge, deluxe electric range, washer and dryer, molded fibreglass bathtub and shower. Raised living room. Tastefully decorated with early American furniture. Open for viewing at Sun- ~ shine Coast Trailer Park, Gibsons. 3387;tfn 1970 TRAVELA1RE trailer 17' with entras, new condition, $2900. Ph. 885-2583. 3549-51 Viiii���i���m '��� ' '���' 'i 'hi in-*-������' i���iii mi ii- �� ������m'm in i- _���" 33*x8' TRAILER, air conditioning, fully furnished. New electric range, $1300. Can be seen at Garden Bay Road, Pender Harbour. Call* Wilf Harper at 883-9991 or 883- 9952 after 6. 3503-50 BOATS & ENGINES 18% cedar planked boat, $300. Phone 885-9705 after 5 pan. 3587-50 13'6" ENTERPRISE fibreglass sailboat, complete sail kit . and trailer, excellent condition, $1,400 or offers. Phone 885-9736. 3594-50 LIVESTOCK SWIFT Feeds ��� H. Jacobson, Swift dealer. Nor'West Rd., SJechelt. Phone 885-9369. Chicken feeds - Horse feed - Hog * feed - Cattle feed. Hay and other feeds by order. 258-tfn FEED, SEEDS ..W FENCING, FERTILIZER ^ Buckerfield's Horse, Chicken Hog and Cattle Feeds Purina Products Alfalfa - Straw and Hay QUALITY FARM SUPPLY R.R. 1, Gibsons NAVIGABLE WATERS I ' PROTECTION ACT, R.S.C. 1970, CHAPTER N-19 Weldwood of Canada Limited hereby gives notice that, they have, under Ejection 8 of the said Act, deposited with the Minister of Transport, at Ottawa, and in the office of the District Registrar of the Land Registry District of Vancouver at Vancouver a description' of the site and the plans of a .breakwater (proposed to be built in Salmon Inlet at Clowhom Falls in front of Lot Number 1901 Group 1, New Westminister District And' take notice that after the expiraton of one month from the date of the publication of this notice Weldwood of Canada Limited will under Section 8 of the said Act apply to the Minister of Transport, for approval of the said site and plans. Dated in Vancouver this 1st day of November, 1973. ROBERT B. WILMOTT Weldwood of Canada Limited 9478-pub. November 7, 1973. FOR SALE WRINGER washer, used 1 yr. $65. Complete Brownie uniform, size 6, $12. Baby car bed $8. All like new. Pnone 883- 2563. 3530-51 7 FIREPI_A(CE. wood for sale. Alder and* fir. Phone 885r 9311 or 883-2417. ^ 3233-tfn . ��� ������ .���-_-____-__^--_---__w_________i___-|__iii-^ ��� in ���_������- mm ���" ^ DISHWASHER-Gibsons automatic, hardwood top, $195. Ph. 886-2568. 3557-51 t . ���* \ . _ 3 BOXES .308 Winchester Cartridges $7.50; Remington Selectronic electric shaver, hardly used, $15; gas lawn mower, $25; girl's bike, $25; ice'bucket like,new, $4. Phone 885-2362. 3589-51 TWO wooden rectangular playpens, $5 each. Phone 886- ^2667. 3461-50 THE ~ BARGAIN CENTRE Used Furniture and Household Goods Bought - Sold - Traded Sechelt 885-9848 ... . , 9429-tfn BLACK bear ijig, full head mount, good' condition Ph. 886-7630. . .-��� 3596-50 FORD V8 rubber tired skid- der, tilt blade, 2 drum winch. $700. 885-9733. 3573-50 FRAMING lumber. Rough and dim. Cheap. (112) 926-1024. 3572-52 WANTED: Old 78 rpm classical phonograph records. -Ph. 836-2513. 3453-50 CHARLES INGUSH LTD. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC AND APPRAISALS Gibsons, B.C. 886-2481 PHONE TOLL FREE: 687-6445 Open: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday One mile south of Sunshine Coast Highway Pratt Road 886-7527 . 9477-tfn SADDLE, new condition. Reasonable.. Phone .883.240.:. , 3506-50 2 HORSE trailer for rent. Cunningham's. Phone 885- 9927. 3340-tfn HAPPY ADS 10c word cosh with order. Minimum 20 words ($2) PENDER HARBOUR-^-150 acres with creeks and lots of timber. Sloping land no steep banks. Lovely view from tipper part. This is a fantastic piece of land and a good investment at $110,000. DUPLEX���2 one bedroom units, all services and close to Village. Good return for the F.P. of $26,500. If you know how to hold a hammer then SAVE on this 1560 sq. ft. unfinished home on o very large lot. We hove the plans in our office. Value when finished $50,000. It is yours for half of this. Roof, outside doors, windows, brickwork including fireplace are in. ACREAGE���I6V2 acres with 1300 ft. Highway Frontage on Port Mellon Hwy. Good water supply. Terms on $33,000. COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Hwy. 101 close to Gibsons. Includes suite, store and shop. Separate plumb' ing in suite and store. Total floor area 2785 sq. ft. This building is constructed to take second floor. F.P. $52,900.-ONLY. Send a Happy Ad to someone with Congratulations, Birthday or Anniversary Greetings, Good Wishes, Hots Off . . . anything that will be a Happy Message! WANTED TO BUY DOES anyone have an unwanted old piano or banjo. I could repair or shine up for our Christmas. Phone 880-2438 and leave a message for Sharon. 3322-50 BOAT at least 20\ suitable for family fishing, either cabin cruiser or converted fish boat. Must be inboard and sound condition. Call 884-5347. 3571-50 LOST KEY chain, horso shoe shape, sentimental value. Sechelt 885-2803. 3590-50 I REMY AND INSURANCE Multiple Listings Service Box 238, Gibsons, B.C. NOTARY PUBLIC ��� PHONE 886-2248 GIBSONS ��� level to stores and beach, facing on two paved roads, all facilities. Only $7,300. ACREAGE ���. Pine Road. 1-3 acre piece. Treed. Road allowances on both sides. Close to Highway and Gibsons. F.P. $10,000. GIBSONS ��� 1200 sq. ft. 4-bedroom home with room for a fifth bedroom. Good view, full basement with space for o rec. room and workshop. New furnace. Double plumbing This house should be seen to be appreciated. $29,250. HOPKINS ��� 3-bedroom house with extro bedroom in basement. Bright kitchen with built-ins. Big view living room with fireplace. A beautifully terraced yord. If you're looking for a comfortable family home don't miss this one. Only $34,500. GEORGIA BLUFF, GIBSONS���Treed view lot with good access for driveway. Good building site. Located on Arbutus Reach. $8,800. 12 PARTLY CLEARED ACRES, close to Gibsons. Flat, gradually sloping land and good water supply. Would make beautiful HOBBY FARM. Full price $25,000 which is a low acre price. 2 SLOPING VIEW LOTS ��� centre of Gibsons, ready for development. Each $8,000 and on terms. REVENUE���REVENUE: One 3-bedroom house on Highway 101, close to schools and shopping centre, along with a 1-bedroom house, both on 3 acres of prime land. Two rents bring in a return of 14% on a full price of $42,500. LISTINGS 'WANTED K. A. Crosby 886-2098 Mike ulan��y 066-7436 J. Vlss-ri686-2531 Don Sutherland 885-9362 I LOT 60'xll0', ready for building, nlco view. Closo to beach, Only $7,800. RURAL ��� Mobile homo on 7>/% acros, complete with additions. Good garden soil etc. Priced at $36,000. ROBERTS CREEK ���- Va aero on Lower Road, close to stores. $11,000. 1 ACRE ��� on blacktop road, water availablo. Pose to beach park. Only $ 12,500. Terms. listi ngs Wanted M��mfo_r Vancouver Real' Est at�� board p(0N McSAVANEY 86^-965^ \ PBEVBIT FOREST fflE_$ . _<WMIIM����I|I��I1M��I����HM^ . Land banks unnecessary if long-range plan adopted RITA Relf, Area B director on the Sunshine Coast Regional District, recently attended a land banking seminar at the University of British Columbia's Centre for Continuing education. Her report to the board follows: The seminar in general was very informative though there was unfortunately a considerable amount of time .spent on discussing Vancouver's problems. Objections to land banking centered mainly on the cost and the loss of tax revenue in the period prior to development, and that at the present time of high cost of land it would be decidedly uneconomical to buy land for future uses. Also that land banking wouldn't improve planning of which there was, plenty but was often misused and abused. The arguments for were mostly pointed at it being necessary, because our present concept, of long-range planning did ndt do the job. Combined with satelite towns and _green belts it must be the method for overall future development. However, it was pointed out that land banking should nbt/be undertaken without some form of long-range planning. With the advantages and disadvantages so V(ell thrashed out by several very compentent' speakers it is difficult to . draw an absolute conclusion."' However, one thing that did emerge Was that if long range planning was undertaken in a thorough manner, then land banking would probably be unnecessary. It is a reflection on our political system and our politicians that this long-range planning cannot be the answer. The short term legislation, advantageous to reelection, is preferable to the long term and often unpopular legislation which would protect or enhance the living conditions of future generations. In this region, which fortunately has so far escaped major development^ I would strongly-recon^mend that we ptish on with a long-range plan. We have suf- The Peninsula Times Page A-5 Wednesday, November 7,1973 ficient information in the 1973 planning' study report to work on. If areas presently undeveloped were, located and ear- probably be unnecessary for us to become marked for future "growth"1 it would involved inNland banking. Remarjks made by speakers which may or may not be of interest to the board were these: A town without a green belt is like an old lady without a corset, and: councils and boards usually consist of one of two strong men and a bunch of trained seals. . -__r���������^---���^*t .1 .ft^-__innnfvvMV->Aiw_n__i_uumiM B.C. IS A BEAUTIFUL PLACE * * * * DON'T MESS IT UP! '���^"'WM'WWWWWWWWWHWiMWMMWWMtaillWMIIHMmlWimMM MFORfREE E OF REAL ESTATE PHONE (24-Hours) Sechelt 885-2235 Vancouver 689-5838 AGENCIES LTD. BOX 128, SECHELT, B.C. (E. &O.E.) MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RENTALS AT GRANTHAMS #2-2-997 67 foot leosehold- waterfront, year-round cottage renting for $175.00 per month furnished. Secondly, a 3 yedr old, electrically heated cottage on beach. Terms on $35,000. Jack Warn 886- 2681 evenings. BUILDING SITE - DAVIS BAY ,.: #2-995 Cleared building lot in peaceful Davis Bay. Just steps to best beqeh oh the Sunshine Coast. Close to school and stores. Vendor wants a sale. Offers on full price of $7,500. Lee R. Brown 885-2437 evenings. WAKEFIELD ROAD #21030996 2.6 acres in choice residential area of West Sechelt. Create your own dream home on this estate-size property, sheltered and bordered by a delightful stream., Serviced by hydro, phone and city water at road. Full price $21,000. Don Hadden 885-9504 eves. ROBERTS CREEK - WHITE AVE. - WATER VIEW #3-000 Owner wants ACTION - TAKE OFFERS to full price of $25,000. 2 bedroom home with 15.5x19.5 living room bright airy kitchen, utility. Auto, gas furnace. Large flat lot (68x222'), good soil. Terms possible for fast purchase NOW. Peter Smith 885^9463 evenings. % ACRE - TUWANEK #2-968 Half acre building lot in popular summer area. Water available. No hydro as yet. Good holding property. Close to beach and marina. Full price $7,900. Call Lee R. Brown 885-2437 evenings. _ _. . VIEW LOT���OCEAN BEACH ESPLANADE ��� GIBSONS #3-008 Wonderful view from this Vz acre lot, 100' x 217' zoned Rl. Electricity and water available on request. For that vacation or retirement land this is it. F.P. $U,'900. Pot Murphy 885-9487 eves. UP & DOWN DUPLEX OR LARGE FAMILY HOME #2-953 Main floor contains large bright living room arid handy kitchen. Two bedrooms and four-piece bath. Basement suite has separate entrance for privacy and inside stairs for convenience. Auto, oil furnace,, two bathrooms, adaptability at d reasonable price of $25,000. C.R, Gathercole 886-2785 evenings. " 'i��� :���_-.���; ���''��� FARM POSSIBILITIES - GIBSONS #6-2-983 2800 sq. ft. bam, some area in hay loft. On 10 acres/ used for rental space. Boarding horses, broiler chick house? $40,000 cash. Jack Warn 886-2681 evenings. HOBBY FARM? ��� STABLES? ��� MARKET GARDEN? #2-897 You decide what to do with this 5 acres of prime land all fenced and cleared. F.P. $25,000. Pat Murphy 885-9487 eves. TWO HOMES ON ACREAGE #2-991 Two homes on 5 acres of prime view property, main two bedroom home hos large kitchen, living room and master bedroom, also one bedroom suite upstairs. Small two bedroom home is currently rented. Large cleared yard area hos numerous fruit trees. Lee R, Brown 885-2437 evenings. 1 YEAR OLD 2 BEDROOM HOME ��� SECHELT VILLAGE f 2-980 Close to. Hackett Park, . school and shopping centre. 'A; short, walk to public access beaah front. This well built 2 bedroom home with 2 completed rooms in full basement with room left over for workshop. F.P. $35,000. Pat Murphy 885-9487 eves. VIEW LOT ��� SELMA PARK #2-993 Lovely view of the straits in area of nice well built homes. These kind of lots are hard, to find. F.P. $8,500. Pat Murphy 885-9487 eves. VACATION COTTAGE - REDROOFFS #24-2-821 Large treed lot. Ideal site for future retirement. Hydro and phone installed. Furniture Included, Move In for only $9,750 cash. Preview this first on our television. Don Hodden 885-9504 evenings. CREEK SIDE LOCATION #22-2772 Nearly % acre, beside a year-round stream. Pick your spot to nestle a home or trailer amongst the many trees that afford privacy. Short cul-de-sac for excellent dead-end approach. Water and power now available and don't forget there is some view of the ocean too! Full price $10,900. Bob Kent 885-9461 evenings. GIBSONS RURAL #2-985 Unusually attractive mobile home on permanent foundation. Carport and patio. Excellent soil, beautifully landscaped, fenced grounds. Economical comfortable home for retired couple. Full price $27,500, terms. C. R. Gathercole 886-2785 evenings. MADEIRA PARK VIEW LOT (Commercial) #2-841 Nice lot for commercial site, located in the heart of the best fishing in the Northwest. Just off Highway 101 orr Madeira Park Road. Full price $9,000. Pat Murphy 885-9487. DUPLEX #3-004 Comfortable two bedroom home with basement plus self-contained suite on the side. Outstanding view, minor finishing required, an investment worth Investigating at $29,000. C. R. Gathercole 886- 2785 evenings. BUILDINGS AND PROPERTY ��� GUNBOAT BAY, PENDER HARBOUR #2-999 Buildings: 3 possible revenue cabins; one 2 bedroom, two 1 bedroom, with owners 3 bedroom waterfront home. All cabins are furnished and well maintained plus 4 small boats and 3 O-B motors, two 9% HP and ono 10 HP. Plus romp and float, all this on 150' of well protected moorage waterfront with room for expansion on 5 acres of land with 250' frontago on Highway 101. Priced In the low nineties. Pat Murphy 885-9487 eves. COSY TWO-BEDROOM HOME - FRANCIS PENINSULA #2-972 Nice park-like level lot, with separate garage and small workshop, one block from gov't wharf. With $10,000 D.P. to F.P. $32,000, balance at 9% over 15 years. Pat Murphy 885-9487. GOWER POINT ROAD #5-3-018 Big lot (69x250) with gentle slope to west, good view, mostly cleared. Close to beach, not far from town. $8,000 Cash, Jack White 886-2935. SECHELT VILLAGE - FAMILY HOME DOUBLE LOT #2-994 $34,450. Three bedrooms, fireplace, bathroom, living room, UP, family room, fireplace, Rumpus room, utility room & another bathroom down. Add $7,800 and have another lot. Near schools, store*, beaches. Level lots. Peter Smith 885-9463 evenings. . . - / $5,500 - TILLICUM BAY ROAD #208-2-967 Large lot with vlow of Inlet, Well wooded, Mony landscaping possibilities, Only $5,500 full price. Jock Warn, 886-2681 ovenlngs. REED ROAD - GIBSONS #3-010 5 acrcq of beautifully treed lovel lond, Approximately ono mllo north of Gibsons. This could be developed Into one of tho nicest farm areas, Full price $22,500, Leo R. Brown 885- 2437 evonlngs. CHOICE WATERFRONT ACREAGE #2-031 Near level 136' boach. 2.4 acres; dopth over 800 foot, paved accoss. Four dwellings, all services, splendid vlow. Handy locotlon. Good Investments with excollont possibilities for further development. F. P. $72,000. C. R. Gathorcole 886-2681 evenings. SECHELT AGENCIES DATE PAD This free reminder of coming events is a service of SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Phone Peninsula Times direct for free listings, specifying "Date Pad". Please note that space is limited and some advance dates may have to wait their turn; also that this Is a "reminder" listing only and cannot always carry full details. __HH__-H__n___BB_HBB__________B________H-____-__Ba_____B___l EVERY MONDAY���1:45 p.m. Community Hall Roberts Crook. Elphlnstone New Horizons. Carpot Bowling, cards and films. EVERY TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m., Sechelt Legion Hall, Sechelt TOPS Club, now members welcome.., EVERY WEDNESDAY���8:00 p.m., Bingo, new Legion Building, Secholt. EVERY WEDNESDAY���2 p.m. Senior Swinger, Old Legion Hall, Sechelt EVERY THURS.���8:00 p.m., Bingo, Ponder Harbour Community Hall. THURS. afternoons "TOPS" meeting at Public Health Centro, 1:30-3:00 Nov. 7���8:00 p.m., Sechelt Garden Club gen. meeting, St. Hilda's Church Hall. Nov. 8���7:30 p.m., Gibsons Village "All Candidates Mooting" K United Church Hall, Gibsons. Nov, fl���2:00 p.m., monthly meeting Ladles Aux1. to St. Mary's Hospital at St. Hilda's Church Hall, Sechelt. 10���8:00 p.m., The Now Dimensions, contemporary gospel music, Gibsons United Church hall, freo admission. 10���St. John's U.C.W. Fall Bazoar ond Tea, Saturday 2 to 4 p.m., Wilson Creok Hall. 10���0 pm Tho P.N.G. of tho Sunshine Robokah Lodge holding 0 Whist Drive ot Ivan Smith's. 50 cents. Nov. 10���10 to 3 p.m., Flea Market, Sechelt School Activity Room. ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE 1 Multiple Lilting SorvltJ. Vancouver Real EttaU Board REAL ESTATE INSURANCES Nov. Nov. Nov. AGENCIES LTD. Phono 805-2235 (24-Hours) Box 120, Sechelt, B.C. Vancouver Phone 609-5030 SELMA PARK $6,000 INVESTMENT LOT #2-992 , Solma Is expanding. Buy this lot, 152' on road, 9u,9 deep, at or'near asking Price ond soo the value GROW. No SerVIc, ,s yet ��� wait two years I I P*tor Smith 885-9463 evenings. A ��/ �� ��� \ \ yP;-:' ;'' "s "���'''..''������;.' ��� '.'���'���' v.,'.-.'".'��� f Colonists begin ot Belhel church GIBSON&r-F4>r some weeks' now tHe PU* grim section of Pioneer Girls' has been meeting on Mondays after school Several enthusiastic little girls became full-fledged Pioneer Girls last-Monday. The Pilgrim section is growing, but there is still room for a few. more girls in the grade 3 through 8 group. Coloftists. are girls gr*d. 7 through. 0, and two guides are now ready to begin this section of the Pioneer Girls program. ' Beginning Nov.* 12, Colonists wiU meet at 3:15 in the little chapel beside Bethel Baptist Church, while the Pilgrims will meet in the main church building. The guides working with Pioneer Girls are trained and dedicated women. They and the girls are looking forward to good times of Bible .exploration, Christ- centered activity, handcraft, singing and achievement. All girls in the Colonists age group who are interested in joining may contact the committee chairman at 886-7449. MORS ABOUT... * Sunshine Coastings p_0�� A-l is to leave bargaining to local school boards and teacher's associations, says Malcolm Mactavish, agreements coordinator for the South- coast region of the B.C. Teacher's Federation. Mac made his comments in reply to some made by Norm Sallis, Sechelt Teacher's Association president who said: "Personally, I have -been in favor of provincial bargaining for some time but it was only recently that the BCTF came around to this way of thinking. Now, their policy ,is that provincial bargaining is the thing of the future." You guys should make tip your minds. How can you bargain if you can't decide amongst yourselves? Berliot Solberg, Sechelt's distaff trapper, hasn't been: doing so well lately. Last year she caught one otter and a few mink. "I can't make a living that way," she says. Kids steal her traps and take the animals. A former whistle punk in a logging camp, Berliot says she would like to return to a logging camp. Her trap line runs jll the way around Porpoise Bay from Sechelt to Piper Point five miles and on the other side of Gray Creek. She shoots seals with a .22, "but nobody wants to buy them anymore." ��� ��� ��� ��� Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce thinks there should be more parking space in Sechelt and sent a resolution to the village council. The resolution says: "Key parking areas to.be identified; the village, by way of >gran.s or any other means withinits jrop^rptil.chasejsftipeml . for the sole purpose of the development of suitable parking facilities. Mayor-elect Harold Nelson and aldermen, that sounds like a reasonable suggestion. With Sechelt growing, parking is going to become a premium. A parking mall may not be a bad idea. It doesn't necessarily have to be ��� free���charges can be made. How about that for top priority of business, council? ��� ��� ��� Jn this day of discussions of the value of green belts, consider these little gems which appeared in the Maryland Conservationist: One tree has the cooling effect of five air conditioners. Noise levels are reduced by 6 to 8 decibels by green belts 100 feet wide. One acre of growing trees will scrub clean the air polluted by 8 automobiles operated for 12 hours. The same acre will absorb the carbon dioxide produced by 50 automobiles during 12 hours. A green belt less than 300 feet wide will produce the same effect on the atmosphere as a one-mile increase in altitude. ���x \ - DAVID LEWIS, second left, fiery left is Donald Bergey, who chaired president Dudley Pearson, who could NDP national leader, shares a plea- xthe business portion of the social not attend. At right is Don Lock- santry with -Harry Olaussen, sec- evening for local NDP association stead, MacKenzie MIA; ���News photo ond right, Coast^hlilcotin MP. At Liberal government 'arrogant . V. Fiery .Ift^ coporate *oil bums Squaringlyyoi^rs ������ ' ���������:���_��� ��� i; ' V i1' .'��� ���by Maurice Hemsiteet WELL, square dancers, it seems I ( like the butcher who backed into meat grinder���he gdt a little behind his orders.. ��� . \. \.. ''��� ',-'������ With all the odd jobs I have had the last two weeks I'm so far behind I have just about missed the boat^-so let's get right down to the nitty-gritty. ' ��� y' The second anniversary of the Country Stars was a fantastic success, with over four sets wheeling and dealing. Caller Harry was there and ready to go but at the-end ^of the evening his get up and go had got up and left. Unless you weye there, you just wouldn't believe the amount of fun this group of people had. As Lawrence We Ik would say, "WonerfuU!" , It was nice to see an old square-dance friend, Virginia Murdock, from Kamloops, having a good time and renewing- . old acquaintances. And there w&s Helen Weinhandle, from Gibsons. Oh! Yes! Guests for the evening were Grace and Rothwell Gray from Gibsons. We hope they enjoyed the square dance evening with the Country Stars. You all sure made this- anniversary a night to remember. Syd and Sylvia Spain are back from their trip down south. I think they were in and around Hawaii, but that's not all, they did get to join in the fun of square dancing while there arid this will be one trip they won't forget. You know what they say, join square dancing and "see the world with friends from all oyer the world. Anyway we are glad to have you back, next time don't stay away so NATIONAL NDP leader David Lewis combined light-hearted humor, reminiscences and political fire-power at a party social and dance at Powell River, loan," Lewis said. Introduced to an attendance of about 150 NDP supporters by Coast-Chilcotin MP Harry Olaussen, the fiery guest speaker zeroed-in on Prime Minister Trudeau specifically, the Liberal party generally, and "corporate oil bums" in particular. The press, he declared, which had spent "so much time and work selling Trudeau to the people as the son of God" was now spending "as much time saying he is the son of the devil." As for the Liberal party, Lewis labelled it an "arrogant government" which was "breaking its neck not to appear arrogant." He blasted oil companies as the "princes of corporate bums," adding "the time has come to explode the myth that has been foisted on the Canadian people for decades by the big boys of the oil industry." ^THe^esf Weaker said in spite of the, accepted belief that "enormous" rates of return on capital are required by giant oil companies to continue exploring for more petroleum resources as well as compensate for the "great risks" they claimed were involved, "as consumers and taxpayers it is we ordinary Canadians who provide the bulk of the funds." He singled out Imperial Oil as paying $7 million out of $201 million in 1972 (or three per cent) for exploration, expansion and development. Lewis added the consumer and the public" put up more than half the money" or a "whopping $128 million in 1972" in the fonn of earnings, depreciation, amortization and deferred income taxes. The rest of the money came from various sources such as $60 million from corporate debentures and $11 million'from the sale of assets, the guest speaker pointed out. In the last 10 years, while Imperial Oil chalked up profits after taxes "in excess of $1 billion" the Canadian people were "donating $170 million in taxes the company was allowed to put off paying" or in effect, an "interest-free loan," Mr. Lewis said. "Capitalism for ordinary people and Social Credit for the corporations," he added. As princes of corporate bums, he said, oil companies had a "wealth of tax 1 bre_ks that governments denied ordinary citizens" in the form of exploration and development deductions, accelerated depreciation write-offs, depletion allowances ���and deferred taxes. "I can say with complete conviction in 10 months since January we have produced three times as much good laws and. government than the majority Liberal government did in four-and-a-half years," the guest speaker declared. He added the.. NDP party had "produced an important contribution for the future and welfare of Canada." -' "We have to' get rid of the fetish of a majority government," Lewis told listeners, warning such a government was an "irresponsible government." Trudeau, he added, Was a "changed, politician" who was "listening to other people" in the face of being "kicked in the ballot box" in the last federal election. Alluding to accusations the NDP refrained from using its balance of power to bring down the Liberal government, Lewis warned the time would come when it would be necessary to "confront" the government with the "basic issue of who controls Canada." He declined to specify when that would occur, however. The business portion of the social evening was chaired by > Donald Bergey, in the' absence of Dudley Pearson, president of the local NDP association, who could not attend. The guest panel also included MLA Donald Lockstead. The wife was pathologically jealous of her husband. Every Wening when he got home from work, spe subjected, him to a minute examination. If she found a hair on his coat, as she often did, she made a terrible scene. To save himself from this invective, he carefully brushed his coat before going home one night. His wife searched ahd searched^but could find nottiitig.'} >; ,!> "So!" she screamed. "Now it's a bald- headed woman!" you back, long. As I said before, I do odd jobs and try not to let anyone down. Well, the oddest job I have ever had was ���also a great experience. Two weeks ago I was called and asked if I would like to be an extra for The Beachcombers. I thought to myself, why not, I have watched TV and you get to hold all those nice blondes and so on, man that's living. So I arrived at Hillside on the beach, pouring rain, but the tide was out. Good thing, ifs not right to get wet. from both ends at the same time, anyway there were 19 or 20 crew members setting up equipment all over the place. Then I spotted Pat John, better known as Jessie. I delivered groceries for 30 years to his family. Kind of nice talking to him, there are about three directors. Ours was a good looking chap called Michael Berry and he had a bad case of the hollers. There were about 20 extras. I feel proud, I had a name when he asked me to take up a certain position, it was, "Hey you! in the orange hat," I knew who he was talking to, that being my trademark for 15 yearsor so. Then I met Bob Park, that's Hughie, Juliet Randall as Margaret, you know, those kids are good. By this time, just guessing, all of the equipment seamed ready to go, lights had been tested and so on. I had a minute so I walked over to this fellow who seemed all wet and asked him when they were going to get the show on the road. He turned with a low growl, "How should I know, boy," I said, "You're in s. a gpjftd mood*" Then,! knew.who it wag. I tblfL him, "you almost cost me a new TV set, you put on such a good act as a bad man, my wife was ready to throw ](Page A-$ Tho Peninsulo Timet Wednesday, November 7, 19^ yb a chair through it." ; \ That's right, I had just met Bob Clothier, better known as Relic, quite an ��� actor when you get the feeling yoii, wairt to kick him. Then there was that charm^ irig^fedy, iRae Brown, even I found it wasv easy to call her Molly. I harely got toA talk to her when the loud fellow yelled, "Places for rehearsal.^ In fact, that was , his favorite set of words"* About that ' time was when I had the good fortune f toj.ee him���the star of the show���Bruno Gfrussi, better known as that ever on- the-spot-log salvagfj. Nick Adonidas. " To see him work was really something, I could go on and on about Nick and the whole-show, buK I would soon run out of paper, like my .typing and spelling; IVIy memory is about the same, however. Did you know a half hour show is really only 24 minutes and 34 seconds long. The rest is credits and commercials. N In a single day, that's nine or ten hours, vabout four and one-half minutes is finally on film, and it takes six to seven days to shoot a half hour show, depending on weather. In fact, they were rained out at noon the first day and we were asked to come; back on Saturday, so on the morning in question there I was. again, so was the rain, and the tide was in. The director, with a twinkle in his eye, yelled again, "All extras on your spots where we left off. "Now, just take a moment and picture all that rain coming down. How else does it rain? The tide was in, way in. My mark wasn't there, it had seemed to have moved to a posi- v tion two feet under water. . The director said, "What are you waiting for?" Well thank goodness the flood lights went kaput so we had a few minutes to get together and push the tide Out. You won't believe. that but, it's show biz. Well, to make a long story short, all went well the rest of the day and that part was wrapped up. There were really two more people involved in the caper. One was the gentleman who played the part of Relic's dad, Sydney Brown, from Toronto, and' the other, I am told, is a rear jewel, Miss E. Pontsa, secretary and dial twister. She does all the phone calling for extras and so on, sounds like a general joe girl. All in all, I found the episode very fascinating and would like to wish The Beachcombers great success and best of health, ' I also wish I were a better writer, but then, if I were, it wouldn't be me so just to put the wraps on thjs^column, and get it in the can, that's printed in this case, I will leave you with this in mind. Whatever you do, do it well, it's worth the trouble. See you at the square dance. ���,SM< Phone Your Local Travel Agent ��CHARTERS 6 CRUISES HOTEL ond AIRLINE RESERVATIONS, etc.} 885-2339 or 922-0221) GIBSONS VILLAGE | .ALL CANDIDATES MEETING | Thursday, November 8, 7:30 p.m. | UNITED CHURCH HALL Come ond meet the candidates ond protest tho delay in rebuilding Elphinstone on its present site. * Free Musical Entertainment ��� "' ', /' A'; ��� A" iiAAhj/AA''-"'!' i'ii, * ' li I ,< j ill .i '''li ii ',, /' , , ', , I'j , >,' , j hu ill i i.ii. .n.v.j' ,',' AifVi. >,',. i,iA.. ..'.in. /., ' < ,'n , 7" ���nX, VI,X 'M' At'fI,' Xif mm. mmm. '"MAX 'A'XX'X: , ., aXKP('aX,'a kf"^.^?.f:'\;.". Ax " X'i^Xvi Wri AM. M ?!'xkxi ��',: '";?'. f m ���fiiik ui.h ! im AiiJ,, AM mm ��� ���'' "i;i' /��..<</' iiwyi'iiww lAVM HiUX iiJ'Hi Mi I _ WM0mfi0Mt/m*Mi0nmmuMigumtmM0M��MMiJtjriiUMMMiMMtfru/mmgim J AMD NOW. -J w\ Books & Stationery ^Afrtli/aiJ We>e Killed Johiiiiy Ussher by Seven Arrows by h^W storm # Seven Arrows Calendchr ��� Wake of the Great Sealers *��y f����w Mowot Mind's I fry J��<* shodMt Sculpture of the Eskimo *>y g������}�� swin����n Home Country ��>y *<*�� Newman rend UUOOki THE RUPERT SERIES # THE NODDY SERIES ��� CHARLEY BRoWw DICTIONARY i THE SEA AROUND US, special illustrated edition far growing readers 365 THINGS TO KNOW ��� A CHILD'S GARDEN OF VERSES COWRIE STREET ~~. SECHElT TELEPHONE 88C> 2527 THE POSTAL CODE Because now you have a hew Postal Code, and because we want you to have tho fastest mail service possible, wo devised a quiz to make your new code as familiar as your telephone number. No prizes, but if you can answer tho questions, you'll got your mail faster. �� Write your new Postal Code in tho spaces fcolow. If you can't, do not advance to question 2, but go directly to your Postal Codo Kit and figure out an oasy way to remember your codo. Fifty points for getting it right. (In case you didn't got your Postal Codo Kit, don't worry. We'll sond you a jroquost card to fill out.i) Thl* lotto. Indicate* your xona in Canada. Theaa two lottora narrow tho gono down to parts ol a city or rural aroa. f \ r V Tlmoo tliroo lottora xoro In on your nolual block or builnom. ���/ mm Chock Iho numbor of poopla you've nont your Postal Codo lo. Ten point- oaoh. 4 5 10 ' __> i Enter tluoo othor Postal Codon L_J you uao frequently. Twenty-fivo point- each. ( ' Mall Flow Scoro: undor 1Q0 Faet, 100 - 150 fruiter, Ovor 150/ Faetoal. Conadcs Poofi. Hf@Ve work Inn ������ ssa��_E_�� it w@vh E. oSQoa*. Canada Post Postos Canada . .* is \ ! t Wednesday, November 7,1973 The Peninsula Time* SNOW-COVERED trees along Highway 101 herald beginning oftwintef on the Sunshine Coast. Weatherman predicts low temperatures this year, so motorists should take extra care as roads approach their winter worst. Impaired nets $300 fine, ban SECHELT���George Potter was fined $300 Oct. 30 and restricted to driving during working hours for one month wixen he admitted driving with a blood-alcohol level above .08. Provincial court was told that Potter was checked by police for speeding in Port Alberni Oct 6. A subsequent breathalyzer test gave a reading of .20. ��� .'������:. > 'y-W. Judge Charles Mittlesteadt restricted accussed to driving between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. for one -nonith. y >^r '- ^tinder other court news, David Scott was charged with impaired driving and assaulting a police officer Oct. 22 near Gibsons. The case was remanded to Nov. 13 ��� toosefc'a trial date.,. -.-y j ia-���������i'X"> y .^.������ ���_.. ^ ������. OMWM ^ �����. ^^ ''^^^f^^jj^,.^^3^ "�����* i^tm^fe^i^n^aft^ "a ^jr_nrin_tetf^No^ left mo_e: Page A-7 Halfmoon Bay\ Happemngs SNOW on Nov. 4! The time to change over to snow tires seems to come earlier and earlier each year. ' Thursday's film show at the Welcome Beach Hall at 7:30 p.m. wiU be courtesy of the National Film Board and will include Voyage of the Manhattan, The Caribou of Northern Canada, At the Caribou crossing place and Streets of Saigon. Next social evening will be oh Nov. 17. Hallowe'en was a quiet night around Halfmoon Bay except for one spot���the Bob Trousdell home, where all the witches, goblins and ghosts assembled after a hurried "trick or treat" call on their friends. They huddled around the bonfire and toasted hot dogs and marsh- mallows, Soft drinks were served and coffee for a number of parents who showed up. The event was convened by the Halfmoon Bay Recreation Commission who expressed disappointment in the fireworks, which did not come up to expectations. They are already planning a bigger and better display next year. Dave Parish and Al Laakso were in charge (of the fireworks and Lance and Ty ���Parish <Kit all the sticks for the bonfire: were with imparted driving and driving without a licence or insurance. Also remanded was a charge against Larry Charlebois of having care or control of a motor vehicle, while impaired. Garth Hill was fined $100 for unlawfully prowling by night He was charged after a Gibsons resident saw him peering in one of the windows at his home. A 16-year-old Gibsons youth was fined $25 for driving without due care and attention Oct. 13. Court was told that the car he was driving skMded off Nlotrth Boad arijd landed in a ditch. A passenger in the vehicle sustained a broken leg. 50 years ago. He was accompanied by his daughter, Peggy Ayer of West Sechelt. They visited Portmadoc and Bedgelert where Ed had spent his boyhood and visited a brother at Aberystwyth, In England, Ed. had a happy reunion with a brother and sister in Brighton and then spent a few days in London. A trip to Paris which was on their schedule, had to be cancelled when Mrs. Ayers went down with an attack of influenza The weather was good with only three wet days during their three weeks' trip and their return flight was excellent with bright sunshine all the way. They had fine aerial views of England, Scotland, ���by Mary Tlnklef the tip of Iceland,. Southern Greenland, Baffin Island and. the northern prairies. It Was only when they landed at Vancouver that they met some rain. Home after undergoing tests in Vancouver Geneyal Hospital is Mrs. Dorothy Greene, accompanied by her sister, Pauline Andrews.. From the pulpit ���-by Pastor Gerry Foster, Gibsons Pentecostal Church A PROFESSOR of physical education recently stated that many Canadian children are experiencing a decrease in cardiac-respiratory fitness by the time they are 12 years old. A news story headlined it this way: 'Canadian children going downhill by age of 12'. But it is not only physically that our children are going downhill but also spiritually. It __ so important that we give youngsters an opportunity to hear the word of God at an early age. Many are concerned about the physical fitness of -Canadians but I'm more concerned-with ' our spiritual fitness, realizing it has eternal consequences. We must wake up to the importance of reaching children before they harden their hearts towards spiritual matters. And age 12 is most significant It seems to be tfi$ make or break period, a time when one is forming some very definite opinions regarding life. Is your child in a Sunday school where the Bible is wholly taught? If not he or she should be. Many think you shouldn't force a child to go, but do you not force your child to go to public school or to brush his teeth. Children have souls and they need to be saved. Jesus died for your children and they should be given a chance to hear about it EEL C t__B___ mmmm ______] . ^V3��Pr 9 ��� I ABOUT TOMORROW WHAT DOES TOMORROW MEAN TO YOU? A pood education for your chlldron? A trip across Canada? A socuro and happy rotlromont? Whatever tomorrow moans to you, you can plan for it today with Canada Savings Bonds. They're Canada's most popular personal invostmonr. 7.54% Now Canada Savings Bonds yiold an avorago of 7.-4% a yoar whon hold to maturity. Each $100 Bond pays $7.00 Intorost for tho first yoar $7.50 for oach of tho noxt six yonrs, $7.7r> for oach of tho following throo yoars, and $0.00 for oach of tho last two yours. On top of this you con oarn Intorost on your intorost and mako oach $100 grow to $239.r>0 In |ust 12 yoars. . EASY TO BUY: For cash or on Instalments at any Bank or authorlzod Invostmont Doalor, Stock Brokor, Trust or Loan Company and Credit Union. And at work on tho Payroll Savings Plan. Thoy aro availablo In nmounts ranging from $50 up to a limit of $50,000. SIMPLE T6q\SH: ,Canada Savings Bonds aro Instant cash. Thoy nro rocloomnblo nnytimo at tholr full faco value plus oarnod Intorost, GOOD TO KEEP: Canada Savings Bonds aro _afo - backed by all tho s-sMssa,"-' �����_T_--_.___. asffi-'Ss SAVINGS BONDS TODAY So whatever tomorrow moons to you and your family, plan ,/ V /- "V- ^PF UttW i f_UH s \ _J_I__��_-Et_ _T1_ -L_f ww _L-L_.ilMr m \ ob? "��� ���__ t_ _J TQgp H a. SB ^tr W W CHRISTMAS YOUR BETTER HEALTH IS OF OUR CONCERN Watch for pur Christmas flyer WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES VAPORIZER KaxDynaMist Cool-Moisture Humidifier Mfg. Sugg. List 19.95 WESTERN'S PRICE . . . WESTERN MULTIVITAMINS CONTAC-C Capsules 20- Mfg. Sugg. Ust 2.80 WESTERN'S PRICE 100's WESTERN'S PRICE . . . 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Utt 2.15 WESTERN'S PRICE OUTDOOR LITES 25'�� NOMA Mfg. Sugg. Utt 11.30 WESTERN'S PRICE. . . HOCKEY GAME I 'Snoopy' anil Hit Pah Play Hockey Mfg. Sugg. Utt 9.95 i WESTERN'S 'PRICE , , . MANY MORE UNAOVERTISED SPECIALS SECHEL l/L/edtem cJUrugA TRAIL I-AY CENTRE " i 000-9013 ! GIBS Stem cd^ruqA SUNNYCREST CENTRE ��� 880-7213 ___��_�� _ii_i_i_i_i__i y - ' " / . I \ 1- <-��� Nv_ J i / ' . . \ , \ /. I Pago A-8 The Peninsula Timet Wednesday, November 7, 1973 nteredl fib Edited'by Joion Procter;- Wc omen \ : ��� 1 : : ; ^ Pender carnival held money-making success 886-2073 Senior citizen Assn. notes ..-'���' ������.���:������;:;�����;��� ..wv. .��� by Robert Foxall Mr. and Mrs. Ken Johnsoni -Abernethy photo Sixty relatives present * > . Diane Fisher, Ken Johnson wed in double-ring rites .er GIBSONS���Diane Lynne Fisher and Kenneth Raymond Johnson were married last month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hincks, where the wedding party stood before the large stone fireplace. The Rev. James Williamson performed the double-ring ceremony. Sixty relatives attended the marriage between the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fisher of Gibsons and the son of Mrs. Florence Johnson of West Vancouver and the late Raymond John- so^yilr "" "V" ,' .. ;.';.: " ';, The bride, given in marriage by\'v father, wore a floor-length gown of sheer organza fashioned with long sleeves which had lace cuffs. The bodice and stand-up collar also featured the same rich lace. Ornamenting the collar was the seed pearl sunburst broach of the hride's great grandmother. A chic cap style headdress was, worn with shoulder length veil, also lace trimmed. The entire bridal costume was made by the bride's aunt, Mrs. David Flumerfelt. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of pink rosebuds, carnations and baby's breath. Attendants Were: maid of honor, Gin- ny Alsager, bridesmaid Kathy Fisher, the bride's sister; flower girls Jill Flumerfelt, cousin of the bride and Carolyn Fisher, the bride's younger sister. All wore full-length frocks of deep pink nylon with a dainty pattern of flocked white flowers. They were becomingly styled with panels falling into princess lines, ruffles over the shoulders, and a tie in the back. The junior attendant's dresses featured short puffy sleeves, while the other two had long sleeves. They carried nosegays centered with deep pink carnations surrounded by white carnations, and wore wreaths of pink and white-feathered carnations in their hair. Robert Johnson was best man for his brother. Gary Flumerfelt, the bride'3 uncle, was usher. The men in the wedding party wore brocade jackets and black trousers. The groom's jacket was white, trimmed in black, he wore a .deep pink shirt and rosebud bouton- nlere. The others ��� wore blue brocade jackets and pale blue shirts. The reception followed at .the Royal Canadian Legion, Gibsons, where the Ladies' Auxiliary catered for the 100 guests from all.over B.C. and Washing- W��W����mA��M��IJM��l*WMWM-l_JMl_JMM��MWW��M'M��W��WI��W��^^ ton, who enjoyed the delightful smorgasbord. Master of ceremonies was George Hopkins. Brian Flumerfelt from Williams Lake proposed the toast to the bride. The round four-tier wedding cake was made by the bride's mother and tastefully decorated by the bride's aunt Mrs. R. Hughes, with pink rosebuds cascading in three spirals and topped by a tiny vase of real flowers. The bride and groom passed the wedding cake to the guests. < Among congratulatory messages deceived was a telegram ft ont- the groom's uncle NbTman Johnson in Mexico. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Fisher chose a long dress of deep pink polyester crepe having long sleeves, empire waist, tie in the back, and a V-neckUne. Her corsage was of pink rosebuds and white carnations. The groom's mother was attired in an off-white, long, polyester shirtwaist dress and she wore a yellow corsage. The bride changed to a pant-suit of large plaid in shades of camel, chocolate and rust with a self-belt jacket, chocolate brown blouse, purse and shoes en tone. Before leaving for Lord Jim's Lodge, the happy young bride presented her wedding bouquet to her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Kay Fisher. The new Mr. and Mrs, Johnson Have taken up residence in Sunshine Coast Trailer Park. They are planning a three- week trip to Mexico for Christmas. IF YOUR reporter appeared a little bedraggled ahd worn this past week, there's a reason. I was standing too close to the bake table when the senior citizens fall fair was declared open on Oct, 27. The ladies of Sechelt must know that the senior ladies were well trained in the culinary art As soon as the covers were whipped off the table the food made a quick disappearing act The old Legion Hall was a colorful scene from flowers, real arid artificial, and the varied colors of the sewing table when Mrs. Ada Dawes in succinct, well- chosen phrases, expressed the pleasure and honor she felt in being asked to officiate and then declared the fair open. < Before going any further, I am going to apologize in advance, if I should miss any names when reporting the various tables. It appeared to this reporter that practically every member was taking part from the men setting up tables in the morning to the ladies and men who waited on tea tables in the afternoon. General convener was Hugh Duff who was. most efficiently assisted by Irene Duff, social convener, whose committee had arranged for goodies and dainties at the tea tables. Knitting and sewing under Mrs. Wagner must have had a great number of nimble hands very busy plying needles to prepare the great number of items on sale. The bake table with cakes, pies, homemade bread, canning, jams and pickles was soon very bare. The white elephant table belied its name as many people found articles that were of use to them -even though they had become redundant to someone else. Novelties and gifts enjoyed quick sales. Especially attractive and colorful was a display of large paper flowere. At first attendants at the plants and flowers table could hardly be seen behind the foliage. Many shrubs and plants were available along with cut/flowers and seeds. Also donated were some very fine strawberry and raspberry plants. It was evident that the financial returns would be excellent but the exact returns were not available at the time of writing. They will be reported at the next monthly meeting. Those responsible for the excellent showing were: general convener, Hugh Duff; tea tables convener, Irene Duff; waitresses, Mrs. Killfeun, Dorothy Stock- well, Grade Scott, Madge Bell; waiters, J. T. Derby, Ross Conquest and J. (Cap) WSUiams. Olive Clear and Mrs. Churchill assisted, in the kitchen while Ena Harrold and Mrs. WUliams presided at the tea tables. Mrs. Derby was in charge of the bakfe table with Marguerite Foxall, Blanche McCready and Phoebe Hansen as assistants. Convener for knitting was Mrs. Wag ner with able assistance from Mrs. Provencal, Mrs. Cathcart, Mrs. Yates, Mrs. Garnett and Mrs. Blackstock. -- Plants ahd flowers: Convener Hazel Evans assisted by Hilda Howe. Novelties and gifts were the responsibility of Evax Heyward and Helen Rutherford while Mrs. Edmonds and daughter Emma Edmonds were in charge of the white elephant table.'. o.;.;���'';;";..O ' ' Cashiers were Ruby Hatcher and Adele de Lange. The draw prize* a hooked rug, was won by R. Stephenson, the electric cah-opSener by Mrs. Corah, RR 1* Sechelt and the door prize went to Mrs. AufBond, RR 1, Sechelt Altogether a very _ih_ affair exemplifying the success-thai can be achieved when cheerful people Work together. - club takes several honors SECHELT^-Sechelt Daytime TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Club w6n the plaque for the highest average weight loss per member, at the recent TOPS inspirational day in Vancouver. Members a]so won a number of other awards. The Sechelt club members averaged a weight loss of 10.47 pounds. It was the first time the award had been given. Nine members of the local club attended the gathering. . At the afternoon workshop two.members graduated to KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly). They were Jean Trousdell and Helen Moffat. The award was given in a candle-lit ceremony and each woman received a red rose, silver spoon, candle, mortar board and diploma. Mildred. Swain and Beulah Lawson were in the KOPS alumni ceremonies. Mrs. Swain is a two-year KOPS member and Mrs. Lawson a three-year member. TPhey also received a spoon and candle. ;|Mrs. Trousdel was crowned area queen ah|L she was given a dozen red roses, a gold spoon inscribed with TOPS and a trophy. She also won another trophy as dnfe of the divisional best losers. The Sechelt club received honorable mention for its banner and received third prize for its table centre. \ PENDER HARBOTJR���Harbour residents -\ ; .have again shown generous support : for the local auxiliary to St Mary's ~Hos- - pital as evidenced by the success.of the auxiliary's annual carnival and fall fair. The generosity of the public was commended. Raffle prize winners were: Mrs. Cel- ina Wise, $50; Mrs, Wilma Thompson, bedspread; Mrs, Helen Cameron, dutch oven. Food hampers were won by: Mrs. Doris Edwardson, fir^t; Fred Kalley, second and ^rs- Ida Little, third. The linen table cloth was won by Mrs. Barbara/ Stachoski and the family of lions by , Bruce Pasqualotto and the butter dish by Mrs. Marg Donley. All members of the���auxiliary have . extended their thanks to the public and to their own members who took active part in the presentations for and actual running of the carnival; \X~~~ . ' \ \.. A great BONUS SUBSCRIPTION OFFER Here's a gift package that will b^remembered long after the Christmas season: a year's subscription-to Beautiful British Columbia magazine plus a full-color 1974 calendar-diary You can give both for just $2���the regular price of the magazine subscription alone. We announce your ^ift with'the current Winter issue of Beautiful British Columbia. The 1974 Spring, Summer and Fall issues will be mailed as published. This offer applies only to new and renewal subscriptions, purchased for $2 and commencing with the Winter; 1973 isjue. Please order earls. ^������������������������������umitiimHiiiiiimuuiinniH,!,,,,,,,,,,,!,,,,,,,,,, i MISS BEE'S I i CARD & GIFT SHOP ! a-'''' o.'.',.':'. 5 s : Wh��rf Rood - Sechelt - 885-9066 = I v:.: P.d BOX 213 . �� | Hafftnarfc-Coutts cards and wrapping*, i s riit- English china cup* and saucers, i | Boutique item, local artists paintings. | .iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim ..ii_i_ii_i..__i.ii..i._i_ ?��� SEND THIS COUPON NOW TO BOOKS & STATIONERY Sechelt, B.C. Phase enter my subscription. for Beautiful B.C. Magazine for one year, and a free Diary Calendar. Send to: . Name (please print) _ __ ���_ . . . ; Street or PO Box ��� 1��� . _~ Town ;���__ ��� ; ; Enclosed is fheque T"~| money order pi for $2 for each subscription offered. '(,"'."" Amount enclosed ���-$___���:������''"' ..'.���������'"��� j".. * If you wish gift" subscriptions serft;' We will ��� enclose a cord. Make your list' fan a separate sheet, enclose $2 for each order, ond indicate how you wish the cord signed. RED& WHITE 'xmMoon:rA.'AA:' STORES > . PRIME RIB ROAST IHIW����MM...��..��._._.._inr._irn1-||f|nnn()n|MMM|f MIGHTY MITES Use them for steady, low-cost advertising to talk to 10,000 people! Classified AdBriefs reach more than 2,500 homes every week. THE TIMES 889*9654 or 88S-261S (Seshelt) 886-2121 (Glbsdns) Gov't Inspected Grade 'A' Beef ib. ]L4�� Lettuce California, Large Heads WHITE y FOOD STORES aa fori Tomatoes California ._ 29* BOLOGNA By The Piece, Gov't Inspected Cauliflowei Local Ib. Celery Local Gov't Inspected 1-lb. pkg. Cream Corn Nabob 14-ox. . for Fancy Ass't Peas - 4*��99c Nabob 14-ox. ;CLOSED MONDAYS OPKfN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 ornate WHITE "���'"��� SjTO. Ht E 5y:i ��� Libby's 19 o*. - V luice for Sweet Mixed Pickles 49* Margarine S- 99* Mincemeat __��7%c Tomato or Vegetable Soup tar. 7- 1.00, PRICES EFFECTIVE: Thursday, Friday. Saturday 1 November 0f 9, 10 Wo rosorvo th�� right* to limit quantities. SECHELT 885*9416 *. Ob ISTORES ", ^ ' '- _ . ^ ' ' ' ' \ t - / . ���'. I \ / X^Mm BRAND NEW ambulance ready to serve the Sunshine Coast is shown off by Joan Cunningham, right, and her mother, Ena Armstrong. Ivlrs. Cunningham will continue to operate the ambulance with the help of her family. The new Oldsmobilp 98 vehicle embodies all the latest equipment including air conditioning. New ambulance now in service CUNNINGHAM'S Ambulance Service recently acquired its newest ambulance��� a brand new Oldsmobile 98 corny plete with all the latest equipment, said Joan Cunningham, operator. The new vehicle was being brought to thfe Sunshine Coast by Bob Cunningham last week when he died suddenly. Mrs. Cunningham, with the help of her family, will continue to operate the service, she told The Times. The unit includes air conditioning and meets all provincial requirements for ambulances. A memorial fund in Bob Cunningham's name, has been started with the intention of purchasing a heart-lung resuscitate, for the ambulance. Dr. Barry Kassen of the Sechelt .Medical Clinic and Mrs. Mary Kingston of Halfmoon Bay are in charge of the <i*ndv< Many -clubs,' organiza- ��� tions iart(| individuals���', have ^donated to" * the;M__l a_id ^i^ woa_^ef�� ��w gathering donations. Mrs. Cunningham said that when the resuscitator has been purchased she will take a course to study its use and capabilities. The new ambulance is blue with blue flasher light. No contest on school board nomination day IP ELECTION by acclamation represents a vote of confidence, then Sechelt school board evidently has the full support of local electorsv By the Oct. 29 nomination deadline for this year's municipal election, no new candidates had been nominated to contest the four available seats. Agnes Labonte was re-elected by acclamation to the Gibsons village seat. Area B trustees Joe Horvath and John MacLeod also were returned without opposition. Trustee Bill Nimmo did not put his name forward for re-election. The board will make on appointment to fill his seat. TheP ENINSULA Section B Wednesday, November 7, 1973 Pages 1-8 March 5 appearance set . . . Local man charged with harboring jail escapee $100 line lor selling fish SECHELT-~-Jam.es Dixon did^a roaring, if illegal, trade selling food fish to passers by at Halfmoon Bay. But the .Sechelt man made a costly mistake when \j he tried to interest a wildlife officer in .his, wares. v * The officer reported the incident to fisheries officer Ray Knaflt, provdndial court was told Oct. 31. "ityo days later, I questioned Dixon and. he denied it," said Kraft. "But I tol4 him I had enough evidence to take ' the matter to court." . / Dixon pleaded guilty Oct. 20 to selling food fish. ( Kraft said that!Dixon had .jeopardized'what! the Sechelt band has been fighting for. He was selling his birth- Bight." X j Dixon had made "considerable money" "from the sales, said the fisheries officer. ''I don't think he realized that we could have confiscated his car. "W_ didn't .because he wasn't caught in it." Kraft urged the court to imipose a penalty sufficient to, deter others from selling food fish. Judge Charles Mittlesteadt imposed a fine of $100. "Under other; court news, Michael Bun- berry was fined $50 for hunting with an : unplugged repeating shotgun. Shotguns of this type must have a ;plug in the magazine to prevent more than two rounds from being loaded at "once. '..''' , Conservation officer Pat Mulligan explained that this .law was designed to protect migratory birds from "over-zea- ,lous hunters." In imposing the $50 fine, Judge Mittlesteadt said that since this was the first offence of its type this year, the penalty was designed to be a deterent to other hunters. ' eninsiiia hnin^cJLounae SECHELT 885-2311 no cAbaret sat., nov. 10 Watch for Cabaret and Smorgasbord next week- fcmfiig ^ SAL E _ss RUCKS - CAR: 1970 Z28 CAM ARO ��� 10,000 miles on balanced and blueprinted engine, 350 4-speed, 488 gears. Quickest and sharpest car on the Peninsula. Mickey Thompson equipped, 14" boots ..���.���.��� $3,995 1970 COUNTRY SQUIRE 10-passenger wagon, yellowy tape, all power ���"i__:____j-______: __.'.���_������__���__���.._���_.���_.��� $2,495 if 1970 DATSUN WAGON, nice $1,595 ii SECHELT��� Lucien Raymond Monsini. formerly of Roberts Creek, will appear at provincial court March 13 charged with harboring a fugitive. The count arises from an incident in August, 1973 when he allegedly harbored B.C. Penitentiary escapee Ted McCon- nelL Monsini, himself, is now serving an eight-year term in Oakalla. Judge Charles Mittlesteadt remanded the case to March 13 at provincial court's Nov. 2 sitting. Under, other court news, Stanley Joe of Sechelt was acquitted on a charge of having care and control of a vehicle while impaired. RCMP said that Joe .was found in the driver's seat of a car which left Highway 101 at Hall Road Sept 14 and came to rest on the shoulder facing the roadside. X .-Accused claimed he had- not- been driving Uie car "at the time * of accident and had; in fact, been asleep in the rear seat. His four companions would not admit who had been driving, he said. In dismissing the charge, Judge Mittlesteadt said there was considerable doubt as to whether Joe had care and control of his car at the time of the incident Crown counsel agreed. ��� Charges against Lloyd Wiley of assaulting a police officer and impaired driving were remanded to Jan. 16 for trial. Joseph Unlartd and Donald MacLeod will be tried Jan. 16 on impaired driving counts. MacLeod faces a second charge of refusing to take a breathalyzer test Roy Figler pleaded not guilty to driving while impaired. He will appear Nov. 16 to set a trial date. Gooding, Tyner, West elected as directors FORMER administrator of the Sunshine Coast Regional District, Charles Gooding, will be a director on the board. He was elected by acclamation Oct. 29 to represent area C, Selma Park. Gooding recently resigned as administrator. He replaces Bert Slade, who .did not stand for re-election. Incumbent directors James Tyner and Frank West, also, were returned by acclamation to represent areas A and E ..'respectively. \ ;~;y.' :yv.. '������������������;��� j-'X"X" .����������ii����������������.-.._^��n_wvwrn/vwinn(ttmrannJinjl TOTEM CLUB BINGO FRIDAYS, 8:00 p.m. INDIAN HALL Jackpot $300 $75 TOGO * DOOR PRIZE * T_riiyw*fw_fwtw_wt_vv��jwt--AfW^ 5: 1970 G.M.C. ECONOVAN 108, 6 cyl. std., only 27,000 mi: $2,495 1969 G.M.C V*-TOH PICKUP ... __.... 1 ._.-._-.���. $1,595 1969 G.M.C. 34-TON PICKUP ���_ ��� $1,395 1969 FIREBIRD, yellow, 350 V/8, console automatic $1,995 ���- many more to choose from ������ 50-50 WARRANTY 50-50 Any Car or Truck with a value of more than $500, bought at regular price, will carry a 60-DAY 50-50 WARRANTY on the Engine and Power Train. Should anything go wrong, under normal use, ta your Engine or Power Train, simply return your car or truck to us and our mechanics will repair it as quickly as possible and Sunshine Rentals Ltd. will pay, half the cost of Parts and Labor ��� EXCEPT damage by collision, upset or negligence are NOT WARRANTEED. = := i 3 ii S3 E: S:. AT OUR "U-DRIVE" LOT NO. 2. DAVIS BAY Sunsliin^ li !i S 885-2528 or 885-2151 Dealer No. 4056 evenings f--____-M-_--*_-_!___---��M--_MM-----_-a_-M__M__aaM^ IT'S ~ue lucid ana laddies. Wmmm ___���_. __a_B_f WM_y 'emmet wmam nwiw Photo Magnetic -A- Albums 1.66 DEALER 1 FOR THE next few weeks there will be daily "Surprise Specials"���from 10% to 40% off on some items. Look _o<r the signs when browsing. Miss Bee's, Sechelt. General Meeting of the Sunshine Coast Winter Recreation Group has been cancelled for Nov. 11 and re-scheduled for Sun. Nov* 18,1pm Roberts Creek Community Hall L^asnphell3 fane I V ,-B- Barbie Tea Set Ms9i Electric Curi WGo Curler 3 roller attachments for tf�� ��B|#Bf long, short, med., only jj�� I _f __S___ai_-3__-_-_____-B [% -c- Chocolates Assorted, boxed 10 and 12 ox _ 97 .. 1. NOVEMBER 7th to 10th ~D- DOLl TRIXIE 12-inch - Dolls ass't dressed, 12" 77c 2 cm -Is- Fruit Cakes 3ib. 2��29 __j_. Jackets Ladies, two styles, assorted fur trim. HI,������ Gloves Boys' simulated leather, soft, warm lining ���_���_ pr. Kits Mandala Geometric Thread Design. Great Christmas ��"�� 4��S$ Stanley Cup ���MM H-H -*��� o Hockey Game -M- I Ironing Board Pad and covering set, ��| AM assorted colors j|��s|p]��_ 144" x04" Outsize Dresses and Ladies Pant Suits 10% DISCOUNT Popeye Books 2/69* Reg. 39c eo SPECIAL Lined Plastic Drapes ~ 1J4 Qo^ke ' Polity Hose reg. 99c oa. 4% /���� mm SPECIAL. - ��/ RMS Assorted colors ... Mugs for #��_P Nighties Long flannolejttfQ, *% "%*% ass't colors, SML 3��39 Tf Shaver Playmate AM Portable Men's . Electric Sunbeam Fast Back. Another Great fdea8tma: 1933 -T- Toddlers legging Sets with toque & mitts JPJ AA of, durable acrylic 3��rf^_^ u , Underwear Boys' thermal Tops & Bottoms Rogular 1.79 Each _'... J_l��"W��_. V-Neck Sweaters Men's nylon, ass't |�� m** colors, Sixes S-M-L ��P��O0 ) . ~.w~ White Sheets | Double Sfxo M Mfk Flannclctto, each @9w*w& FRI. NIGHT SHOPPER STOPPER 7 6 to 9 p.m. 1st Imiy Pnnty Hose 3 ina package $2.50 value J_i��__#J__ Pk Cut end drop In entry box / ai store ��� Free Brew Nome PfWno X-mas Cards s^p. in* 25 Cards only 57|c A really super buy!! 1 / Yahtzee Game /Boxed, contains all you neod to play I tho ' m* ��%*|l 9amo M*39 mm Zippers iic Assort od Sixes, each ?_-MM_-M��f._^_t_.aB_^_-_^_a_aB^ _^^^_^^-fc mh_________i AAflaH________ ____Nt__S_______ ___MI_______k l___^b_tti___L _M_________ tfB__S__WA W I lil 1 # , . , * , '������ ' il ML BAY CENTRE. SECHIcLt PHI 886-2336 ^a_3_3_._3_3@_l-i_S_1-1_ita^6-^Otaa_.-3_a_3E3_-^--_._l_-_3t . I "\ / ('��� rl I ������"���. V -. '' X < -I ��� ��� -r \ > J ->*MMMMMIWiWWIt��MW����MW����IW^>f-W|MW������f>a��WMW^^ OWIWWMWMM-WMMWWWH' -o:PB___7i_�� E 'I may be wrong, but I shall not be so wrong as to fail to say what I believe to be right." - / ^ _ ... ���John Atkins A H,' Alsgabp, Publisher " Richard T. Phoctqr, Managing Editor |��<fr��<IMMMMMMWWMM��il��MMMWWI����MI��WWMWWIWiWWW*^ Page B-2 The Peninsula Timet Wednesday, November 7, 1973 READERS' RIGHT Tfte apathy of the puMic Letters to the Editor are the opinions of readers, and not necessarily those of The Times. A nomde-plume may bemused for publication, but all originals must be signed by th<s writer. \ v . who THERE will be no election for school trustees on the Sunshine Coast. In fact, one trustee will have to be appointed. v That's a shame because the school board has come in for its share of criticism this past year on the part of this newspaper and the public at large. But, even though we were so critical, no one felt that the members should be challenged. Trustees Agnes Labonte, Joe Horvath and Jack Macleod were returned to their seats by , acclamation. Bill Nimmo resigned and no one applied for his position. So a member will have to be appointed.. That's apathy on the grand scale. The school district is facing some of its most crucial decisions in the coming months and nobody, except the incumbents, wanted, to be a part of it. Perhaps the disclosures law frightened some candidates away but it shouldn't have if they have nothing to hide. v Apathy doesn't stop with the school ) board. Sechelt village and the Sunshine Coast Regional District won't have elections either. Both jurisdictions filled their vacant seats by acclamation. In Sechelt, Aid. Harold Nelson filed for mayor and Aid. Norm Watson filed for re-election and election to the regional district for Sechelt and Ernie Booth filed for Nelson's seat. All were elected by acclamation and they announced their intentions weeks ago. At regional district level Jim Tyner from Pender Harbour is returning without opposition as is Frank West of Gower Point. The only surprise in the election was the filing of former district administrator Charles F. Gooding who also went in unopposed when Bert Slade of Area C didn't seek re-election. TJiis is not meant to criticize any of the individuals who filed for village, school or regional district offices. They are doing their duty as citizens and more power to them. They are needed. We are criticizing the rest of the populace who didn't care enough to make contests out of the elections. It is always so much better to have a contest. The people that are elected kn6w that they are there by the will of the people���not ..just because nobody else wanted the job. . The only contests on the Sunshine Coast are in Gibsons and they may end up as some pretty, good scraps. Larry Labonte (Agnes Labonte's husband) and Ken' Goddard are both looking for -the mayor's chair. Winston Robinson and Ted Hume are defending their seats against Ian Mackenzie. But the regional district representative is shaping up as the race to watch, Robinson, presently sitting on theboard^ Hume, Aid. Kurt Hoehne and Goddard are contesting the position^ Right away; we can see problems with this. What happens, for instance; if Labonte defeats Goddard a^ mayor and Goddard winsy the regional district seat? Could Gibsons have a regional district representative who isn't on the village council? No, because then the next highest candidate, who is elected to the council, would be named to the regional, district. Such a confusing system will lead to many woes on ballot-counting-night. Confusing, isn't it? Surely there must be a better system. A district municipality for the Sunshine Coast seems to make more sense all the time. A chunee to mtjf tMmlks BOB Cunningham was a big man both physically and the place he filled in this community. When Bob died last week at 42, he had accomplished more in his life than many men twice His age. A shining glory of Bob's was the ambulance service he started with his wife, Joan and which carried through with the help of their families. Cunningham's Ambulance Service is a credit to the community and the dedication of the Cunninghams in serving their chosen community is shown by ��� their faith in the people. Residents of the Sunshine Coast have a far better ambulance service than many communities with more people have a right to expect. , Fortunately most people didn't ap-^ preciate the ambulance service because, unless it is needed, it is generally ignored. However, ask one of the thousands of people, through the years, who owe their lives to the Cunninghams and you'll find out how much they appreciated the ambulance service. It didn't matter if you lived in Egmont, Port Mellon or Davis Bay. If you needed Bob Cunningham he was there and it didn't matter what time of the day or night it was. The ambulance service was not a great profit-making operation for the Cunninghams. Indeed, it was largely subsidized by other family operations. If a similar service was to be set up today with the equipment and training required, it would cost many thousands of dollars. To show his faith in the community, Bob Cunningham purchased a brand new ambulance, because, he said, the people on the Sunshine Coast deserve the best. And the best they got. Bob mortgaged himself "to the hilt" in order- to buy the new $30,000 Oldsmobile ambulance and he was bringing it home when he died at the wheel; It can safely be said that Bob gave his life serving his community. . y , ��������. The love oi his life, the ambulance service, will continue, thanks to Joan and other members of the family including her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Armstrong. However, such a service is costly and the Cunninghams receive little in the way of subsidies. It is true that the village of Sechelt, through a provincial grant, give $600 yearly to Cunninghams but, ih return, all residents of the village get free ambulance service. That can't be called a subsidy. Cunninghams work hard for that tiny amount. Residents of the Sunshine Coast may show their appreciation to Bob Cunningham by donating to a fund to buy a heart-lung resuscitator for the ambulance. Dr. Barry Kassen of the Sechelt Medical Clinic or Mary Kingston of Halfmoon Bay are in charge of the fund. Who knows, maybe your life will be saved by Bob Cunningham's ambulance and resuscitator. Well dome? ehiMrem WELL done, youngsters. We're always quick to criticize youngsters and report their misbchavipr in the news columns. Unfortunately, wc are not so quick to praise them when they have done a good job. Well, Hallowe'en night, iised to be a time when most children turned into nasty Mr. Hydcs and did their utmost to play tricks and pranks. Sometimes the tricks weren't funny. Sometimes people got WW����ll����IW����M��M����M<_W'W_IV��W����M����l_M_WM'___ The Peninsula^hmb Published Wednesdays at Sechelt on Ii.C.'s Sunshlno Const by Powell River Ncw�� Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. Ilox 310 - Sechelt, B.C. Sechelt 885-. 654 or 885-2635 Oibsona 886-2121 Subscription Rnles; (in ndv��nce) Local, $7 per year. Beyond 35 miles, $8 U.S.A., $10. Overseas $11. Serving thf area from Port Mellon to Egmont (Howe Sound to Jervls Inlet) ��MMMVW����--*______����*-^__'t_'_������------_-------"��__ hurt. Sometimes there was serious damage. There wasn't any of that reported on the Sunshine Coast last week. Oh sure, there were some pranks, there always will be. Some youngsters just love to get their hands ori spray cans and spread it all over the place. But there was very little of that on Hallowe'en. It was a safe and sane Hallowe'en. Maybe children can see the futility to knocking over somebody's garbage can or pulling up a picket fence, or otherwise causing malicious damage. What's the point of that? There was plenty to do u\ keep the yoyngstcrs busy. Lots of communities had parties at their various halls and yet, there were many tiny goblins, witches, princesses and assorted others walking the streets, knocking on doors and calling out, "Trick or treat." The children were out but they were not malicious. So, it's a pleasure to thank and congratulate the children. Maybe Hallowe'en isn't so bad after all. In fact, it can be kind of fun. VOLVO CARS ft STATION WAGONS in1er national trucks and re.ci.eatio. al vehicles Phone. 270.6201 C.. C. \ sllichciff Loe j Ben Jacobsen Motors'Ltd. 369 No. 3 RQAD RICHMOND, B.C. TV Community center f Editor, The Times, Sir: We read with interest the circular that all received this week pertaining to the proposed curling. rink and wish to raise these few points for thought: Firstly, curling rink ice is totally unsuitable for skating as it's too rough a surface. Too�� curling rink size is much smaller than hockey rink size. 1 As long as the community is raising this kind of money���why not accept bids to get lowest possible price re: construction? A family with two or three teenage children cannot afford high membership fees in exclusive clubs as well as all the trappings and trailings of uniforms and equipment. Juvenile delinquency and vandalism have become a serious problem only because the young people haven't place to gather 0ther than the streets here on the Peninsula. \ Our proposal is to erect a building cen-. trally located with a heavy duty floor surface suitable for floor hockey, dances, basketball, crafts, senior citizens socials ���an overall community center. This type of building would be cheaper to build and less expensive to maintain thus less discrimination as to who could; enjoy potential activities. .���'/��� Also, as long as the community is raising that kind of money we must call for tenders to .get the lowest* possible price of contraction. We need recreation facilities for the whole community 365 days of the year. Mesdames JOAN PAYNE and, SHIRLEY APSOURIS Youth worker-teacher and mothers^ '. . ' > respectively Elphie 'schemers' busy? Editor, The Times Sir: A Gibsons village all-candidates meeting will be held at the United Church Hall, Thursday, Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. The candidates will be able to meet the voters and exchange views. This meeting will be different as. we are going to have musical entertainment by Elphinstone students combined with a protest of the delay in rebuilding Elphie in Gibsons. Gibsons practicing democracy is in sharp contrast to Sechelt where all the candidates got in by acclamation. Eligible people were probably too busy rnak- ing up schemes to steal our high school than to rUh for office in their own town. IAN J. MacKENZIE RR 2, Gibsons OAPO president speaks out on lease, ringing Editor,- The Times : Sir: Referring to a news item published in a local paper two weeks ago, during my absence, in regard to the OAPO recreation project underway, I feel that a clarification is necessary at this time. Firstly, one would get the impression from reading same that, due to complications, the project was unworkable and could not continue. Such is not the case. The truth is that due to the provincial board constitution, as it now stands, no group may execute a lease, or purchase of property in the name of the group. Jrlowever, such may be executed by the provincial board and held in its name for the group. In regard to the lease in question for our project, in a telephone conversation this week between myself and the president of the provincial board, I was assured that the board is more than willing and prepared to sign a lease as soon as it is prepared. ^ Secondly, the report that some member or members of our group had been ringing trees (on) the project (site) is entirely unfounded. Any ringing of trees that has been done has not been done by any member of our group. It was done a year ago, long before we had entered into any negotiations with the village for the property. Of this, wo have ample proof. Also, in n recent telephone canversa- tion with a supposedly leading citizen, I was accused of being a glory hunter and trying to run a one man band. Nobh- Ing has been further from my mind as I am in no way power hungry, nor do I need nor want prestige or power. I merely want to do whatever little I can for all pensioners In tho area. As for there being any glory or compensation, there Is none; only a lot of damned hard work. In no way could I overrule nine other men on tho committee. I hold no legal position on the commit tco except co-ordinator. If the group, or the committee, thinks I am trying to run a otiomnn band, then my resignation nnd complete divorce from the project is Immediately In effect. 1 L. D. MacLAREN P��w-, Branch 38 OAPO Gibsons Lo, the might hunter Editor, Tho Times Sir: I would like to congratulate, publicly, the three hunters in the white and orange boat who showed such hunting prowess nnd good sportsmanship on the afternoon of Saturday, Oct. 27. Their fantastic stalking skills, along tho provincial park beach at Porpoise Bay, wn;i a sight to behold. Praise should be heaped on the heads or two of the snld hunters for Iwdng no nccurnto In thqlr aim--along the bench���that they did, not miss the goose sitting on tho sand, no doubt expecting a crust of bread, but received, instead, a couple of shots. If you hunters want to test your hunting al)llitle��J, why not go where the wildlife in truly wild and not half tome? I hope the flesh of the ed youI Tho previous Saturday, between the provincial beach and the sand pit, my son, his wife and myself were showered with shot from two other mighty hun- - \ ters who succeeded in bringing down two ducks, which,, also, could not be missed at such short range.. We were right by the trees so there is no way they were shooting out over the water. \ It is about time that Porpoise Bay, from nine-mile point south to the tip was made .into a wildlife sanctuary. The wild birds in this area become accustomed to civilized people all year long, paddling by with babies on their backs, and, as the young develop into adults, they too, learn to trust the human. How many herons or cormorants or mergansers are going to be missing next year due to these so-called sportsmen, the hunters. No, I am not an anti-hunting nut, but ^hunting should be coupled, with good sportsmanship, fair play and care. i Please, please don't print my name as,.with this breed of hunter living in the ,:area, I may. be on the receiving end. of 'their next in-shore aim. . > YOURS IN GREAT CONCERN PS: The boys who shoot ajyand injure the spawning salmon, usipg a catapult, will be reported to the conservation officer if I see them down' there once more. Olaussen held in error EDITOR'S NOTE: The following letter was addressed to Harry Olaussen, MP, Coast-Chilcotin and pertained the comments contained in a Sept. 19 column in ; The Times written by Olaussen referring to alleged hig)i profits. The author, public relations director of ;The Oshawa Group Ltd., sent a copy of his letter to The Times for publication. Dear Mr. Olaussen: Please note that your Report from Parliament Hill contained a totally misleading reference to our company, The Oshawa Group Limited. ��� '..- ;. In discussing "excessive profits made at the expense of the Canadian consumer by gouging them unjustifyably in the market place" you referred to Oshawa showing a profit-increase of 57.26 per cent and an increase of sales of only 22.43 per cent. Ihe sales figure is correct but the profit figure includes, as our annual report shows, $2,884,000 in extraordinary income from sale of investments. Profit, 5S| excluding extraordinary income was up JST Mobile Homes Sales & Service \ Area Representatives for Cosmopolitan Homes Ltd. For just $100 of your own you can buy a new mobile home. COMPLETE CARE OF YOUR MOBILE HOME OR COACH \ 885-2712 24-HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE (Division of Seo Coast Sheet Metal Ltd.) ortgage Funds Available I I Is I | FIRST MORTGAGES: I I ���. up 11.9 per cent and this largely from improvements in the general merchandise , division. I trust your reference was due more to a lack of accurate information than any desire to deliberately mislead. Unfortunately, your column has pilaced us in'a very bad light and we will be grateful for a correction.. PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR The Oshawa Group 11125 The Queensway, Toronto, Ontario. * 1016% per annum x �� Life Insured (where eligible) up to $10,000 ��Up to 20 years to repay �� Up to 80% of appraised value or purchase price % Pre-payment without bonus or penalty CONTACT US NOW . ... PENDER HARBOUR CREDIT UNION Si I I Ill Madeira Park, BX1. ..])_. !-____4Kf_-,-_m I |i I I _ Telephone 883-2236 gi 1 ! i ANSWipiiSJiEpBVICE 'nnounces tne vJi vpemna ofUuiP, temided LOCATED IN THE S.M.T. BUS DEPOT ^rn cdji u owniown Sechelt i Efficient handling of all your communication problems ^____________Mt_-1 AT REDUCED RATES due to our new location * WE GUARANTEE YOU'LL NEVER MISS ANOTHER PHONE CALL I ���wnnniii��v#uuinf_n#v%nAni\n^^ �� 24-hour service ���- off Seo open from 8:00 o.m. till midnight # Personalized and confidential service # Short or long term service ��� Inquire about our "multi-purpose" line # Late for work agalnl "Let us be your alarm clock" - Jos-i m $mln�� the m��M��h ���� November csttd 9jB^-VC i 51 connection fee i young goofle chok- i IKemember. cJuialrjf'/at ��� ����� "SERVICE WITH A 'SMILE' IM OUR VOICE" �� - i �� . ' A A ' S 1 _______J___fa_->___lil_h.nii>idi>h.rtt__>l ^^.Mtia^ ^ ���^^^_^_T^l____ii__itimrl_ Ml.i.ftiTt. .to .ma'. ___*_fc_L..______k_..._ri____J___t_.. _____ __���__'-_l-_i_-l SITE OF five churches is situated became, site of Sechelt cenotaph, properties in 1926. Vancouver ar- # ,_,���___ onlovely curve of Trail Bay. Triangle Badminton court and cottages in old chives photo probably dates from FIFTH CHURCH on the same site on chelt from the old Ladner air base, iir right foreground at junction of orchard were owned by Union Es- 1930s. N the Sechelt. Indian .reserve is this The church, freshly tainted, with a FtopoiseBayRoad and Cowrie Street tates Ltd., which purchase S^helt N. building which was barged to Se- white picket fence,.was once the Pro. Target of artists, jmotogrdphers X. X , Fourth church was world famous and served as Sechelt landmark EDITOR'S NOTE: Sechelt historian and writer Helen Dawe has compiled the history of the five churches serving the Sechelt Nation and The Times is running the articles in a three-part series. The history was written with the approval of Clarence Joe, band manager of the Sechelt council, and with church authorities Miss Dawe has entitled her work Five Churches, Five Chiefs and 105 years. The series: was written to mark the dedication of the fifth church on the same: site in 105 years. It is expected the latest church will be dedicated soon. This is last of the three-part series. by Helen Dawe The fourth church, the single-spired. Our La$y of Lourdes which most of us rememhOT^ instilled; a feeling of profound reverenci. ^and affection in countless people over a period of 63 years, from 1907 : to i97oy y The tall white tower was pointed out byvpeojple^iboard vessels sailing up^ the coast**a��id' eeuld ^bi^^ttbservedvfrom-1-an- aimo. It. was photographed by innumer-. able tourists and postcard-makers from points, of vantage in airplanes, on wharves, by land and by sea. Amateur and professional artists painted pictures of it, journalists galore produced magazine and newspaper articles about it, and the old edifice still appears regularly on Channel 12 television from Bellingham. Babies were baptized, children confirmed, young people married, confessions heard and masses said in the church. In particular the Chrismas midnight mass was a great fanjily occasion at Sechelt, Novice nuns took their final vows during' beautiful services, at Our Lady of Lourdes. These dedicated young women changed from white bridal garments to black habits as they adopted a discipline of unselfish service for others. Elderly people facing death were comforted to know that old friends would gather in the; church to sing the familiar hymns for them. I can remember from the days of my childhood, half a century ago, that when the bell in the church tower tolled at an unaccustomed hour the whole small community of Sechelt used to pause while people asked each other who had died. planning for a new church building was initiated shortly after the January 1906 fire. It is interesting today to see in the Sechelt Library an old ledger containing records of Bert Whitaker's store. In February and March of 1906 the book contains accounts with Chief Tommy, Chief Johnny, Chief Julius, as well as Chief Thomas and Joe Thomas of Squamish. No doubt the chiefs were again discussing church construction. The Sechelt people were by now familiar with the practical problems of financing and erecting large buildings because of their recent experiehce constructing the fine hew school on the hill behind the church site. Already on March 3, 1906 an account described as "Little George Church Co." was charged on the store books with 1 saw $15.00* 2 handles 50 cents, % doz. files $1.50, 1 saw gauge $1.25, rope $3.00 and wagon (i.e. delivery) 25 cents. Little ^George was well-known Indian but I do not know why his name was used in conjunction with the Church Co. Probably the. expenses -were incurred- iiv eon- -nectien^with''logging>%p^ito^*td?4&i$��' funds ^for-Tebuilding.- By April; 1906 the organization was entered in the ledger as "Sechelt Church Co." and the account was charged with 11 shovels $9.90, 6 mattocks $5.40 and another 6 mattocks $1.80. On July 24, 1906 the smae account was charged 25 cents for a roll of calking cotton and $2.50 for a man's time. The foregoing dates have been set out in detail because the story has often been repeated that Our Lady of Lourdes Church was completed in 1907 after only 72 days of work. The evidence seems to indicate that over a year elapsed 'between the planning stage, through the construction phase, and on to completion. FISHERMEN. LOGGERS The Indian people of Sechelt did some commercial fishing but were employed primarily in the logging industry. Clarence Joe remembers that the early white settlers nicknamed the Sechelt Nation the Beaver Tribe because they were such great loggers. From monies earned in the woods they put $9,000 into a building fund, but when they attempted to let a contract the lowest bid received was $22,000. So the men did the work themselves with the assistance of at least one Scandinavian craftsman. Ivar Hermansoh, a carpenter, and his brother Ellis Hermanson, a boat- builder and master carpenter, were listed in the Sechelt sectioh of the B.C. Directory from 1904 to 1910. Ellis is known to have worked at building the new church by the seashore, while Ivar probably assisted. Construction materials ���vyere brought in by barge and landed on the beach. In 1950 Rev. O. T. Royer initiated the building of a shrine behind the west side of the church. There the statue of the Madonna of Lourdes looked out from a rock niche over a rosary appropriately strung from wooden fishnet floats. This grotto was for many years the scene of annual gatherings of Indians who came for many miles to participate in outdoor services. At present the altar, the figure from the niche, and the pews have been removed, but the grotto still stands. The Vancouver Province on April 27, 1957 carried a story describing the golden Anniversary celebrations held at Sechelt *~.o honor the building of the bh--steeple'' church in 1907. Father Joseph Mclner-., ney of Powell River celebrated a special high mass attended by a congregation numbering 500 and followed by a first communion service for 26 children. A banquet was given later in the day; When Mrs. Ellen Paull, widow of Dan Paull, died in 1968, Clarence Joe paid tribute during her funeral service to her long, hard work on behalf of the church. He praised her endeavors which made possible the new lighting, the Stations of the Cross, the altar and chancel statuary in the edifice which survived only two years thereafter. DESTRUCTION BY FIRE Fire destroyed Our Lady of Lourdes on the night of Saturday-Sunday, Oct. 24-25, 1970. The conflagration broke out in the church's altar section and spread rapidly. By the time the Sechelt Volunteer Fire Department arrived flames were spewing through the roof. Fifteen men and three pieces of equipment were used but the frame structure could not be saved. The 126-foot bell tower seemed to last an incredibly long time because it was constructed of timbers reinforced with iron brackets and heavy bolts. The bell itself was distorted by heat and shattered when it fell and hit the ground. The fire had erupted into flames at approximately .12:45 sum. and the tower crumbled just after 3 a.m. At 4 o'clock on Sunday afternoon the runs were still smouldering. Almost everything was consumed by the blaze, but one armless and faceless figure of the Madonna survived and may be observed now outside the home of the George August family on the sea-, front. Merely the faintest tinge of the once vivid blue remains to color her now dingy robe. Clarence Joe says that an attempt will be made to restore the small but heavy figure. The beauty of the statue of Our Lady which stood in the niche on the facade of the church was widely admired and had been renovated not long before the fire. A church restoration fund was immediately proposed and as a result the fifth Indian church at Sechelt is almost ready for a formal service ;of blessing. ( Clarence Joe 'wVs 'd^ointed'cKakm&h or a committee to search out"P-ssibleTsolu'-:, tions to the problem of providing1 accoiri^ modation for worship. All the people have devoted time and effort toward raising the necessary money, with Father Simpson and Father Fitzgerald participating. In particular the Homemakers Club and the Totem Club have been active. The ladie. sold baked goods and needlework and organized a church fund raffle, while the men made donations from the proceeds of bingo nights. The band fund, however, contributed the main portion of the financing. NEW CHURCH TRANSPORTED The cost of erecting a new church on the site was estimated at $100,000 but the Sechelt Nation also required funds for housing. A satisfactory solution was arrived at when the band purchased the Protestant chapel which previously stood at Ladner RCAF base. It measures 80 feet long (north and south) by almost 60 feet at its widest point and will accommodate a congregation of 200. The initial cost, complete with pews, was just under $10,000 but much additional expense has since been incurred to cover moving, insurance, renovation, etc. On Feb. 6, 1973 the tug Hustler II towed the steel barge Seaspan 821 to a gravel ���\; - '^^m��:\��?&& :v..... ..-/aft ���:���>_%�� ^hm��^M!m^^^&m^^^^^i i v ' a-a ii i ' 11 fry in i ^ fill landing prepared on the southwest corner of the reserve. The barge's cargo consisted of the church, a facilities wing and three houses all on wheels. These were immediately pulled off by truck because the morning tide was falling rapidly and the barge had to be towed out by noon. Apex Building Movers looked after shipping the two sections of the church, which had been cut apart in order to fit them onto the barge. The chapel was moved to the site of the four earlier Roman Catholic churches on the main reserve of the Sechelt Nation. A concrete foundation was installed and the lower space enclosed. The facilities wing with a room for the care of infants has been rejoined to the eastern side of the main structure. The interior of the church is attractively finished and furnished in a simple, dignified style. The walls are sheathed with light-colored, V-grooved, random- planked panels. The altar, pulpit and -lectern are also light in tone, but alive in. .'���"their softly subdued grain pattern 1*he wind-'w_ '_-^'e4_ilati_ral pointed Mrches. The centre aisle carpet is red and the balance of the floor covering is a subdued mixture of greens, grey and white. The domed ceiling, with recessed lights is also white. West of the altar there is a beautiful statue on a globe which represents the earth and her bare foot is seen to be crushing the head of the evil serpent. This plaster representation Was found standing erect in an attitude of prayer on the local refuse dump in the eery light of a rainy Sunday afternoon some time after the 1970 fire. Although the figure was smoke-stained and dirty it was not associated in any way with the previous church. Dave Doig, who found the damaged figure, carried the Second Eve to the Sisters of the Child Jesus and a member of that order came over from Vancouver Island to restore the statue for presentation to the new church. FIRST WEDDING Services in the fifth church commenced in the summer of 1973 and the first wedding occurred on June 23, when Lucy Joe married Tony Paul. The congregation is made up of both Indian and non-Indian adults and children. The ladies may dress in anything from bright pantsuits to more��subdued frocks and black lace head coverings. The men dress in a range from slacks and sweaters to business suits. Superficially the appearance of the worhipers has altered greatly since the first church in 1868. However, just as the people touched the testant chapel on the_airbase. Soon the church, will be consecrated as a Roman Catholic edifice. Powell Rrrer News Pog�� B-3 Wednesday, November 7, 1973 hand of Father Fouquet, in, 1868, so now does Father Fitzgerald ^ pass down the central aisle of' the new church to touch the hands of the parishioners. In the autumn of 1973 the men of Sechelt scraped off the exterior white paint which had once been affixed over an original coat of green, and now a fresh white surface wjth palest blue trim has been applied. During October the area around the church was landscaped', planted with evergreens, and encircled by a white picket fence. This enclosure on its southern border just meets the fragments of the concrete remaining from the fourth church. The Sechelt band has high hopes that a tower may be erected beside the new church. When Rev. Paul Durieu was the vicar general of Bishop D'Herbomez he signed an entry in the parish register of the Mission of St. Charles on the Fraser that on April 15th 1873 he had "solemnly blessed the cemetery which the Sechelts have prepared and suitably enclosed about two hundred paces to the east of their church at Chat-ledge, blessed the same day." Now after an entire century has passed, a man may measure out 200 paces from the Sechelt Indian Cemetery and find himself at the site of the fifth church. The splendid additional housing which has been produced from the former Lad- " her base simultaneously'with the establishment of the- ��� hew" church is another great achievement. - - ���-��� It is a privilege to offer this history of the churches for the consideration of those neighbors of the Sechelt Nation who have only recently come to the area and are unfamiliar with the long story of the band. The descendants of the early builders may find this survey inadequate, but it is submitted with best wishes for the future life of the edifice to be blessed before too long, hopefully by Most Rev. James F. Carney, archbishop of Vancouver. We can all look forward to a history which Mr. Clarence Joe has been researching and plans to compile. _____&_ L VJ__ va'< *. Sr_" 21_. ' ." b" St' * j *�� _���*��� ?P _** & '��__-_3 * A ;!j_?ST .��, . , i *_*j ��,. T fat, .. y ���&* s.����ii%;.-':: a^***';.. ���:���: yr. ' ��� <**.- -y. gjarT/vi___?r-^��-��?/ .' '"��� ?*> r. �� * ��� ' .|" i,' L\'i:i H^'4'XxX't 'A' f V ' %�����*,? WW"?'^W* <AJp<] VAAp^hA'Zx ,M \ 'Aa a v. ������. ���** al ~-a . ������- aaaa >y:���S__ftj. *���> .i_^_*wa&* y ���'' >"' y ��' ., .(.��_��� i,i*. i/t,('A^ ��"A, iuJX' , ,,v _ ( .-���,-���,Jwasw_^ i:..,;,:.r,,,,,.^ '*-��*,��� ' v,< mtm%A r^w ' . a ll'l A ' " Oor Lwly of Lourd��!. Church, S^chtl., erected 1906-07;, Wa�� destroyed by ftr* Oct. 24-25, 1970. School on loft was startald In T921. Vancouvti4 1 ' city nrchlvc_ photo probably cM&s from lata '20's or '30's. ' "'���-������-��������� ������' " ������; , i ,��� * ". ' Whitehall Contracting of B.C. Ltd SUNSHINE COAST DIVISION THE ONE-STOP WALL & CEILING SHOP �� Dry wall and Textured Ceilings �� Acoustical Ceilings ��� Suspended, T-Bar and Glue-up Tile ��� Metal Stud Wall Construction m Metal Suspended Colling Construction 1 ��� 1 I I ^ �� STUCCO ��� California and Marbleocto | | PLASTERING���Conventional, Vonoor and Decorative INSULATION���Featherglass Batts and Styrostan P. KREPPS &^H. HALL \ a.R.l - WEST SECHELT s: 005 2724 # R0>; 005-2520 O Vancouver 073-1851 ,i \ / ' ����... . Jean Proctor, f . . . Strolt/tolk __V-__att,-->__��**fo^ to visit when your home is super neat and you're looking like you stepped from the pages of Vogue. No,- they wait until your house looks like closing time on $1.49 day and you're wearing th* buggy sweater, washed once the wrong way, and some dreadful old pants that have had more than their share of ups and downs. At times like that you can almost count on unexpected company. I fully believe they skulk about in the bushes just waiting for you to not >be ready. One day last week, they sprang a surprise visit on me. To give you an idea of how bad the place looked; if it hadn't been for the fact that this is my own house and if they had been sent to inspect my housekeeping habits, I would probably have been evicted on the spot. The dust on some of the furniture was so thick it had completely engulfed the books and bibelots. You had to unearth them like ah archaeologist '������''..:'.; '������tX'-'A ' VAJ^-'ihe<._db&-_. was really a mess! I had trieia new recipe. One, which I discovered too late, u s e d nearly every dish and utensil in the cupboards. When the oven finally gave birth to to thing, it was a complete and utte- disappointment. So, I had decided to; get as far away from the kitchen as possible 'til I felt more kindly towards culinary prowess.: ������;���'; ������ ;:^.; x v'- . When the iMtpiders knocked on. my door, I was. in the master-bedroom, wall-papering. It, too, was turning out rather badly. The fact that my sole helper was a three-year old, probably had something to do with it. While I was up the ladder busily sponging one section of paper into position, he was beneath me ���soaking the .h<exi, piece in the water through and sticking it on the wrong ���' wall.' . Wrestling the sopping piece of wall-paper from him, I was trying to decide what to do with it (obviously you cannot stick a seven-foot strip of wallpaper on hold) when the knock at the door came. "We'll pretend we're not home," I said barring the front door. But it was too late. One of the little finks was opening the sliding glass door ahd inviting them in. Weaving their way through the toys, newspapers and assorted oddities sudh ais my kids and their friends, the visitors asked if we were in the midst of moving? ~ ''Good heavens no/" I-said, "if swe *_verey? .__#? ]fa&wiZ0$$B''^bc. % mess; Actually I'm just "trying to find my glasses. You see I misplaced them several days ago and haven't been able to see a thing since." "But Mom, you don't ever wear your glasses unless you're driving or watching a tv show you want to See," said our family informer. - "Alright, alright, so I lied," I said laugjhingj U.gjht-heartedil|y. By now the visitors were eyeing me suspiciously and backing against the wall. Suddenly screeches rang out through the house. "Mommy, Mommy, come quick and see what he's done to your wallpaper!" I took a quick glance into the bedroom. My youngest had been ' wading in the water through and was now making footprints all over the outstretched length of wall-paper. I sat down and cried a lot. Believe me, there is nothing funny about the pitter-patter of little feet when they're Imprinted on $12:95 per roll wallpaper. x Pogo B-4 Tha Poirhwula Timet Wednesday, November 7, 1973 , - A Omqerfdcts EVER since medical- science produced sulphonamides and anti-biotics, with their seemingly miraculous curative powers over infectious diseases, people have " looked for a "magic bullet" that will have similar effects on cancer, according to the Canadian Cancer Society. Unfortunately, none has been found, and. although there has been progress in some areas and research is working in many fields, it seems unlikely that .any single miracle ^drug to cure all kinds of cancer will ever be found. One reason is that there apparently is a marked difference in the way in which sulphonamides and antibiotics work and the way in which an anti-cancer drug would have to work. Antibiotics and sulphonamides selectively kill disease- causing bacteria, which.differ from the body's normal cells. But cancer results not from bacteria but from changes in the body's own cells. The main problem in cancer chemotherapy is to develop a drug that will kill malignant cells but will not harm normal cells. A second problem is to find a drug to which cancer cells will not become resistant; '...*"��� * A Texan ^as dictating his will to his lawyer: "To my son I leave three million dollars���and he's lucky I didn't cut him off entirely." BEAR TRAP isn't the prettiest piece A marauding black bear, prowling others developed the trap to snare of equipment but it sure is effective, Sechelt streets, was consider-d a the bruin and then tiiey took him into according to Ross Lind, shown here, danger .and a nuisance, so lind and the mountains and released him. Released in mountains . . > Home-built bear trap snares maur SECHELT���It may not be th tiful thing in the world but The Sunshine Coast's newest bear trap works just fine, thank you. The trap Was conceived by Ross Land who recalls seeing a similar one on TV many years ago. , A marauding bear had been prowling Sechelt streets raiding garbage cans and rather than sit up. nights waiting for the beast to show up and then shooting it, Land figured that they ought to trap the bear and take it up to the hills and release it. Recently, he told The Times, a prowling bear was sighted in the Gibsons area. Men sat up several nights waiting for the animal and when it finally' did show up it was shot. Lind didn't want to waste another bear so with the nearly forgotten memory of that trap shown on TV so many years ago, hfe started gathering ^materials. a. irThe xdepartment <of -highways' donated an old culvert, Art Armstrong gave a 1052 Chev chassis; Doyles Logging donated scrap metal tor braces and bars and Er- win Kieselbach did the welding and donated metal, used his garage and hoist. By the time the rig was finished, Lind estimated that it weighed % ton. "We did all the construction on it at aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiE IT'S CHECK-IN TIME FOR YOUR OUTBOARD MOTOR Erwin's place,*. Said lind, "and I think Erwin's wife Was really getting fed up with the mess and nonsense." The trap was finally finished after an estimated 32 Working hours were put on it It was towed to position at Getty Gibbons' house on Cowrie Street on a Friday night and on early Sunday, the big black bear went sniffing for the salmon bait which enticed him. He crawled inside and the steel door crashed down, trapping the bruin. The other end of the" culvert was closed off with steel bars. "Boy was he mad," chuckled lind, "and was he big, be must have weighed about 400 pounds. I checked the bars to see if he left any teeth because he was sure gnawing them." The veterinarian was supposed to come to take a look at him to see if he was physically healthy but could not /make'.it. '.���-'���������' "He lopkedypk^y tq���i_?(,so(|w., 4.w-ed to take Ixtm ui> in the mountains and release him." Pat Mulligan, conservation office, and George Flay took the bear up to Mount Elphinstone on Jackson Brothers logging road where they sprayed him yellow so that if he ever returned to Sechelt he would be destroyed because he would be considered dangerous. "The way he took off out of that trap I don't think he ever wanted to see civ-, ilization again;" said Lind, an auxiliary conservation officer. "Besides, he soon will be hibernating and won't be bothering anybody for a long time." The trap will be painted and proper signing added.. Lind feels that the 32 hours taken to construct the trap could save up to 1,000 man hours over the next two or three years. The reason that it wasn't painted to start with was because of the urgency of the trap. Also the paint now will have the winter to age and it won't have that fresh smell which could have spooked the bear. ' '.�� A Snow will be flying all.too soon and we've got a snug place waiting for your outboard. We'll check it oyer for you during the winter so that you can check it out in the Spring and get 1974 off to a perfect start. ��� Look for the check- a in centre poster and .35 check your outboard jS in for more boating S3 pleasure. s ,. Pick up and delivery' 5 service available. ��� 3 NO CHARGE FOR STORING YOUR OUTBOARD MOTOR ... PAY ONLY FOR WORK PERFORMED AND MATERIALS SUPPLIED 22-POINT CHECKUP 1. Tank Test - with customer's Gas Tank if available ....... ��� 2. Apply OMC Engine Cleaner D 3. Note any malfunctions ��� 4. Check Spark Plugs.'. . D' 5. Remove By-Pass Covers-check pistons for scoring ��� 6. Check recoil starter D 7. Check ignition system ��� coils, condensers. ��� ignition points and high tension leads. ..... D 8. Clean carburetor filter bowl replace filter it necessary. . . .��� ��� 9. Check complete engine for loose screws and nuts torque. . U 10. Check clampscrews and motor tilt D. 11. Check propeller, propeller shaft and seal.... J3 12 Replace gearcase oil with recommended OMC .Lubricant ��� check for presence of water. 13. Lubricate all external linkage with OMC Type "A" Lubricant 14. Tank Test . 15. Check cooling system 16. Check RPM 17. Adjust Carburetor 18 IF MOTOR OPERATION INDICATES MAL FUNCTION OF INTERNAL PARTS. CALL OWNER AND ASK FOR FURTHER IN- STRUCTIONS... 19. Inject OMC Rust Preventative 20. Check Shroud Fastenings 21. Clean and Store . 22 PRESENT CUSTOMER WITH CAN OF OMC ENGINE CLEANER o a a- a a a a a n a LI 5 It's called take-home pay because after taxes and deductions you can't afford to go anywhere else with it. MADEIRA MARINA at Pender Harbour �� Telephone 883-2266 *cire\ i% DANCING 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. SATURDAY, NOVEEVIBEt- 10 Boot in Live Entertainment PIZZA AVAILABLE "JOIN THE FUN" PENINSULA HOTEL Highway 101 ��� Cover Charge ��� 886-2472 NOTICE OF POLL VILLAGE OF GIBSONS Public notice is hereby given to the electors of the municipality aforesaid that a poll has become necessary at the election now pending, and that I have granted such poll; and further, that the persons duly nominated as candidates at the said election, for whom only votes will be received, are:��� MAYOR ��� for a two (2) year term ��� 1974 and 1975 SURNAME OTHER NAMES OFFICE 1 RESID. ADDRESS OCCUPATION GODDARD Kenneth Edward Mayor 1592 Abbs Road Merchant LABONTE Laurent Mayor Fairmont Road Mill Worker TWO (2) ALDERMEN ���- for a two (2) year term ��� 1974 and 1975 This is one house that Wcstwood built Tlierc ore over fifty other styles to choose from. SURNAME OTHER NAMES OFFICE RESID. ADDRESS OCCUPATION HUME Robert Edward Alderman 1408 Aldersprings Rd. Instrument Mechanic MACKENZIE Ian James Alderman i Highway 101 Electrician ROBINSON Winston Franklin Alderman ' ,. .. Russell Road Propane Service Man REGIONAL BOARD DIRECTOR ��� for o two (2) year term���1974 and 1975 \ i thoShnnnonhna throobodroomn, 1ft bathroomo, nnd 12.0 oqunro foot ol door opoco. CONTACT YOUR WESTWOQD DEALER SUEMCOAST |=$TATES Dox 769 v SfCHELT, B.C. 8115-2241 mtSllll-QD BUILDING SYSTEMS LTD. 1. )���"- V VALENCIA a DEVELOPMENTS LTD. HlflhwoVlOl. R.R. l' GIBSONS, to.C, - 886-2417 'r f I SURNAME OTHER NAMES OFFICE RESID. ADDRESS OCCUPATION GODDARD Kenneth Edward Regional Board Director 1592 Abbs Road Merchant i HOEHNE Kurt Herbert Regional Board Director 1758 N. Fletcher Road Accountant HUME Robert Edward Regional Board Director 1408 Aldersprings Rd. Instrument Mechanic ROBINSON Winston Franklin Regional Board Director Russell Road Propane Sorvlco Man Such poll will bo opened at tho Municipal Office, 1490 South Fletcher Road, Gibsons, B.C., on tho 17th day of November, 197^, between tho hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m., of which ovory person is hereby required to tako notice and govern himself accordingly. Given uityftfew hand this 30th day of Octobor, 1973. . . J.W.COPLAND Returning Officer li ,��'|il .i'n ,1 ,\ . i A V Happenings around the Harbour W / ��� - / 1 i , - v. IT LOOKED for/awhile last Wednesday ' - as if the weather would-be,unsuitable for the firemen's planned fireworks^ dis�� play. 9_t. it cleared up beautifully in . late afternoon, and we 'had a perfect evening for it. That afternoon, we drove along the highway above Sakinaw Lake when the sun was shining on the mountains to \ the north, covered with the first heavy snowfall. What a sight! In their new ermine mantles, the giants were even more austerely magnificent that, usual. The fireworks display was excellent. And there were lots- of hobgoblins cavorting around the enormous bonfire, not all of them little ones: it was a good show, and it is not surprising that those who enjoyed it were not all kids by ' any means. x Apropos the firework display, I've thought of a, new scale for measuring affluence. An affluent society is one which can afford to, arm its teenagers with eggs at 87 cents a dozen. Think of all that wasted protein! Incidentally, I learned something new about those three volunteer firemen who qualified as fireworks instructors and supervisors: the three men, Larry Ci^rtlss, Willie Mattis and Al Vance, paid all, their/own expenses to attend the. course y in Vancouver. Ahd although it w.as open to fire fighters frpm all over the prov- ince, Madeira Park must have set a record for participation: there;were more firemen from the harbour than from the entire city of Vancouver. v ���? And speaking of public spirited efforts by local people, Brent Rees has organized o father-and-son and mpther-and-daughter volleyball games on Tufesday" evenings at the elementary school. That's the.same evening as the Power Squadrons course ��� at the school, and from the sound of ���things, everyone is enjoying the volley- . ball., >: .-_. . ..:���'/.. That Power Squadrons class, by the way, is off to a good start, with attend- ~ ance higher than- we'd expected, and Harold Clay doing a fine job as instructor. Don Lockstead, our local MLA, attended the Ratepayer's meeting on Sunday, Oct. 28 to discuss the possibility of a Madeira Park Health Clinic. The prospects are bright^ with Mr./Lockstead and other officials promising support, and the directors of the hospital at Sechelt assuring us that they will be happy to provide advice and cooperation. And speaking of hospitals, friends of Maggie Wray will be interested to lean- that Maggie returned to the Peninsula last Sunday. Julie Reid tells me that after spending two months at St. Vincent's Hospital, Maggie has now been transferred to St. Mary's Hospital in Sechelt, and will be happy to see some of you there. Alan Thompson, vice president of the local branch of the Canadian Legion, Branch 112, tells me they are planning a Remembrance;. Day. program _i��_ Sun-. ?_��w,w^11-��.L._��y' progr��unL.j.r��� i&u-i- . H-f irid peter Btt_*<___ v * day, Nov. 11, ..at 11 tfclock in; the^Gotft. ^^k^^^i^WW^^^r^f munity HaU. Music will be provided by .u^SSbT^ ^ * the community band under the direction wucnes. by Kathleen Yull 883-9068 wait until the doldrums that come after . Christmas., Iris, Griffiths tells me there were two different dates announced in the local papers fpr.the Egmont Community Club Bazaar. To avoid confusion, let me confirm that the date of Nov. 17, which appeared here last week, is the correct one. The time is 2 p.m., and the place the Community Hall. Iris says there is' a.' surprisingly large amount of handiwork produced in .tie Egmont ai.a, so there will be plenty of Christmas gift items, as' well as refreshments and amusements for the kids. ' ��� ' Iris also tells me that, through the efforts of Heather, and Ron Fearn and others, Egmont had its own Hallowe'en party, with a bonfire, fireworks display, refreshments and games. And it, too, was epjoyed by people of all ages. Local fishermen en route for the fishing grounds this week noted the wreck of the Seiner II on the tip of Texada Island. The deck house has gone, .and the boat is rapidly going to pieces' ih the two weeks or so since it was wrecked. A sad sight. * The. one and only Mr. Gray-Hill wandered by this week on his sailboat Cheri, travelling south from Juneau'and" Petersburg, to greet friends in the Egmont area." And Oliver and Ruby, the two bantams presented to Jimmy Leighton by the Larsons! have, now been joined by two more chickens. Ruby is regularly providing an egg a day for Jimmy's breakfast, fcgmont is a great place for fowl: Vi arid Gene Bernzen, as well as their well-known white geese * ducks and chickens, now have a beautiful pair of peacocks. They're extremely handsome, but they'll have to go some to outclass those geese who provided a great show at dusk every day this summer. Solemnly, in single file they swam froih Vi arid Jean's lot across the harbor each evening to sleep on the is^> land, returning again each morning. West Sechelt school stages Hallowe'en fun SECHELT ��� West���'. Sechelt Elementary School hosted parents and visitors Oct. 30 for an afternoon of Halloween fun. First, the children were served hot dogs and pop, followed by cakes and cookies, suitably decorated with the Halloween theme. Then everyone;, found seats in the grade 3 and 4 classroom, where skeletons, bats, witches and cats hung from the ceiling. On the wall was a gallery Of masks. Jack o'lanterns in the guise pf pirates, ghosts and a Mexican lined the shelves, topping off a splendid set of seasonal decorations. To start the program, pupils sang "Witches are Sly",, followed by a skit, "Halloween Nilght",with Richard Leit- ner, Hubert Joseph, Denise Kohuch, Lori Bracketi, Linda Leitner, Ricky De- ��� ���'*-_ Ten i l ���/ "' \ ^ . Vf > Wednesday, November 7, 1973 Th* Peninaulo Timw Pogo B-5 MORE ABOUT V . ��� Logging endangers watersheds SECHELT'S Red and White store assures customers it's "open for business" Oct. 31 despite picketing members of retail Clerks union. Dorothy Miles ,left, arid Janet Thompson, withdrew services at beginning of last week in bid for higher wages and shorter hours. Labor triumphed, and the pair are now back at work. Third , member of local 1518, one of smallest in the union, picketed quietly behind the store. Madeira Park Happenings of Frank Postlethwaite. The Community Association held a meeting last Sunday, but a report of what occurred at that meeting will have to wait for next issue. However, do remember the fisherman's homecoming Nov. 23, and get your tickets early. Remember, until Nov. 15 ticket sales are restricted to permanent residents of the area. After that, they'll be offered for general sale, and you may be disappointed if you haven't got yours. I'm told that a meeting was held last year and a committee formed to look into the possibility of getting an ice arena in Madeira Park, which would provide hockey, curling, and ice skating facilities for Harbour residents. The committee was all fired up and enthusiastic when last heard from���but that was a year ago. Hey you guys, let's hear about your progress. The Home and School Club plans a meeting in December, date .to be announced later. It is hoped to complete plans for a social evening in January. Originally the plan was to hold this function in December, but with the fishermen's homecoming late in November and all the holiday plana, it was decided to Grade 1 and 2 boys and girls recited the poem Witch, Witch, followed by another skit, Round and Round, enacted by Carrie Trousdell, Marilyn James, Sherry Jorgensen and Stephanie Murphy. To close the program, all joined in the singing of Halloween. Mrs. Cumming, Mrs. Steele and Miss Pat from the Sechelt student residence judged the children's costumes, masks and Jack o' lanterns. Final winners in the costume contest were Teresa Robilliard, gypsy girl; Susie Anderson, little witch; Kim Trpuse, nurse. Cindy Cunningham, Tyler Parish and Mark Dan received prizes for their masks. In the lantern judging, Kim Trouse was awarded a prize for the largest specimen, Lisa Blackwell for the smallest and Tommy Sweet for the scariest. During the afternoon coffee and cake was served by Mrs. Brackett, Mrs. Gibsons, Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Robilliard and Mrs. Robinson. One of the reasons why men are henpecked is that all they bring home these days is chicken feed. WELL, here I am, your new reporter for. the month. I will be reporting school news for the next month or so. Most of the classes at our school had a Halloween party on Wednesday. The seniors had a sock hop the Friday before and the other classes had their parties ytast period ^y^drie^day. rr^r?:?*���* The grade one class of Mrs. Talen,to made masks and wore their costumes as .part of a contest. The winners chosen by all the students in the school were: 1st prize, Michelle Fulton; 2nd, Dougie Tremblay; 3rd, Charlie Parker. All the masks were good and it was hard to pick just three winners. ._ The senior class is still busy raising money for the school trip. They have approximately $100 in the account now. The officers for the senior class are: presidents, Lhevinne Talento, Billy Peters; secretaries, Marie Jensen, Paul Phillips; treasurer, Kim Smail. Right now we are plan- ���by Jackie Scott ning the walkathon to be held on Nov. 10. Our bottle drive was a great success and thanks to all for donating the various types of bottles. The latest house standings are: Team 1, 74 points; Team 2, 87 points; Team 3, 91 points. '������'.,_ .���., . r ' Come on all'you players, get out and support your team! HAVE a look at'the new items from Switzerland at Miss Bee's, Sechelt, officer Pat Mulligan said that Chapman Creek already has been damaged by logging activity. In the area below Double Falls, where a dam is expected to be built, "the land has been spoiled by clearance^ and erosion." . Mulligan felt that the Chapman Creek area lends itself to development as a domestic water source.' A provincial government study is presently underway to assess activities which could be permitted in the basin area without affecting its potential as, a water supply- ' RESTRICTED ACCESS ^ Until the study ends next spring, public access to the Capman Creek area is being restricted. ' Cuylits explained: "Pending the results of the study, we said 'let's be doubly safe and keep the area closed to tourists.': If . we find that limited logging and recreation can go on in the watershed, we'll open it up. If not, we'll have to keep the area closed to the public and possibly do something to curtail logging "opera-? tiohs." v The planner stressed: *'We are very concerned about the logging that is taking place right down to the creek." Hind-Smith and other local conservationists support the study, but feel it unfair .that the public should be denied access to Chapman Creek in the meantime, y ;,'_'��� Noting that Jackson Bros, had erected a gate to restrict access to the area, ahd the regional district had posted., a 'no entry' sign, he said: "The; public shouldn't be kept put. It's crown land. MacMillan Bloedel holds the lease, although Jacksons are logging the area, and MacMillan Bloedel'$ policy is. to keep logging roads open. COLLUSION SEEN "There seems to be some sort of collusion between Jackson Bros, and the regional board. Theygate was put there by Jackson Bros, and the sign was put up by the regional board."; Hind-Smith said, the regional board had given two reasons for blocking public access to the watershed area. "First, they said it was a health area. This is not true! Then they said they were conducting a survey. If this is the case, they should keep a record and find out what use is being made of the area by hikers. "I am very much against the public being kept out. We would like to see Jacksons keep the area open to the public the same as MacMillan Bloedel does." Hind-Smith said that Gibsons Wildlife Club had requested to send representatives to the -next regional board meeting, to have the question .clarified. Next open board meeting is Nov. 29. ������' ���'-: -. While controversy rages over handling of the Chapman Creek situation, the Wildlife Club is pressing for a ban on logging on Mt. Elphinstone. Hind-Smith explained: "We are very concerned about the Jackson Bros, log- continued from Page A-l ging operation on Mt. Elphinstone. They are taking all the trees away'and there will be nothing to hold back water and snow. *Y "There is a water shortage in" this area at all times. This just aggravates it." Maryahn West, an ardent conservationist, said she was opposed to any logging, in a watershed area* "particularly .when it is carried out without consultation with the fish and wildlife branch." In response to Jackson Bros, claims that Mt. Elphinstone is not a watershed, she countered: "Any area where rain falls is a watershed." In fact, the whole area around here is a watershed." Logging on Elphinstone is causing soil erosion, she felt, and this is detrimental to the watershed. SCENIC ARfcAS Apartfrom technical objections to logging on the mountain, Mrs. West said she thought scenic areas such as. this, should be open for use by every one, not just logging companies. Countering statements that logging cut-back would leave around 20 men jobless, she felt that they could be profitably employed planting trees, contributing to the local reforestation program. Gibsons Wildlife Club member Megan Moorcroft added:"I think the logging should be held up until we find out what the effects are." , Answering this, criticism, Jackson Bros, partner. Mike Jackson told The Times: "There is no watershed on Mount Elphinstone. It's just a bald dorrie up there. I don't think our logging is affecting any watershed up there." He stressed that "farming trees is the same as harvesting corn. You cut them down and they grow again. If all our basic industries were stopped, what would happen?" ' ', ��� " In his operation at Chapman ^Creek, logging is being carefully regulated, he said, and "WiU'be completed by 1974. Jackson pinpointed recent legislation that; prohibits: clear-cutting areas larger than 200 acres. "We have to leave uncut strips," he said. On the Mt. Elphinstone claim: "We've been logging for years up there, and what r we lQggged is now 20 to 30 feet high." Gibsons Wildlife Club is expected to make strong representations to the regional district to curtail logging operations in the Mt. Elphinstone and Chapman Creek areas. U-DRIVE TRUCKS SUNSHINE RENTALS Phone: 885-2528 or 886-2848 of Copenhagen 1 o This is a $4.00 SPOT! Your advertising in this space will reach more than 2,500 homes (9,000 people!) each week. It's the most economical way to reach more Sunshine Coast people because Times ads go Into 65% more homes than any other newspaper produced in this area. The Times 885-9-54 or 885-2635 (Secholt) 886-2121 (Gibi-iii) Now brewed in British Columbia Carlsborg has long boo i) tho world's most oxportod l.agorboor. Now Carlsberg, tho glorious boor ol Copenhagen, Is brewed right here in British Columbia. And because it's now browod horc, you can enjoy Carlsberg I'rosli Iron, tho Browory, Carlsberg ... browod with all tlio skill and tradition olDonni.uk to tho lash- ol Canadian boor drinkers, discover Carlsberg lor voursell. The Carl-Big Breweries Ltd. / ' .�� - ,~o...:'-.<....... AX': "XX:X AaaAXaAXIW: yySyyy; ��S';-l-':-!; ..yyyo.op>ly ;io'"7!".r/' OOoolo'o If;:;-�� A"IXXAXa �����#;. -"'.:..-''.'/.-/'i;>.',.r ^v 7V7 . :'��� ���'_,' ,^���7''' . \aa ���'������''AAXAAAA'A'aA- ���"''���}:��� ,1" ���''���������_' \JA\- '...���> '"' l i'O ' . '��� 'o-r;;;:;' tl^.;li# '���y ������; .'���'. ^' "'���':. .^ <-;-'i.;.,V;,;V '������:��� '���'/���- '���'"��� "y, .���'���' J;-::'"���:. ' ��� V y.^' "��� -XX''-':- ;;;{:'���,'.'���.. .... ���; y- > ������".'.��� . v-v- V"'^' .���_u.y.-:. :o^/'"���/' oo . ���" ���.,., ;yK:" ^','' ���;l-:iio:. . ��� ' ��� .��� .,i.-"'Jy' . '/. '��� iV- ..:yfoP;^ ' . j -;X. Page B-6 '''. ��� "���' :��� ' / y . . ' ������ XA'-- ������, Peninsula Times Wednesday, November 7, 1973 (..-���'��� i; ���.".-..������. al . , ���';.���.-. ������������. *��,*" ��� Sechelt NeWs Notes KINSMEN representatives from fall convention. Oxidating at the governor Ted Hartley from the Co- down to some serious business after throughout the Lower Mainland con- zone meeting, Sunday, was deputy quitlam club. Here, delegates get customary revelry the night before, gregated in Gibsons Nov. 4 for their .������n-mHiiiHii.l.tMm.iiiiiiH.iiiiiiiiiiiiu.iimimiM GQBLINS were stalking the halls of St. Mary's Hospital last Wednesday, night, treating pot tricking, for the patients who couldn't get put door-to-door themselves. The extended raire lounga was pump- kined and otherwise decorated for the occasion. Miss Peters lit sparklers with the lights off. Auxiliarians Mrs. Eve Moscrip, Bobbie Bodnarek, Ina Grafe and Paula Gibbons were there in various disguises. After scaring the patients bingo was played in the extended care lounge and this will continue as a once-a-month night,- minus costumes.- Puhch- and fancy cakes ended a real fun evening. Oct. 25 the Legion in Sechelt hosted another party for the extended care pat-' ients with 14 patients going out for a change of scenery. Three bands entertained^ including the Legion's own pipe "band which the patients donated to with a special thanks given On their behalf by Mrs. Lou Pierce. The kindness of the Sechelt Taxi was much appreciated as they donated their services in transporting the fun-loving patients to the Legion. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Robinson of North Vancouver were in Sechelt last weekend to visit their son Wayne Ribinson. Sechelt garbage cans are safe from ��� one marauding bear, with the capture '���"'"! yr^by>P��fl|gy Connor "' last week byyPt Mulligan and his helpers, of jone black bear who has been mov- ; ed to where he will have to find food . like the other bears do ��� in the woods.' Bailie lines drawn in Gibsons council fight GIBSONS���Five candidates will contest three seats on village council Nov. 17. In the mayoralty race are Ken Goddard and Larry Labonte, with incumbent aldermen Ted Hume and Winston Robinson defending their seats against Ian McKenzie, who ran unsuccessfully for council in the Sept. 29 by election. This year, for the first time, council's representative on the regional board will be elected, not appointed. Running for this position are Hume, Robinson, Goddard and Aid. Kurt Hoehne. Nominations for the upcoming election closed October 29. Someone should invent a. real educational toy for children-^one that would teach the youngster to put it away wheri. he's finished playing with it. N yen. message into mora 3.000 homes (10,000 in these economical ���pots. Your ad it always there for quick ..fame* . anytimel Suns Coast Business Directory ��� Here's an Economical way to . reach 3,000 homes (10,000 readei.) every week. Your, ad waits patiently for ready reference .... anytimel 3 S ? jiii-iiiiiimifuufii-ifiiiiiii-fu^ ACCOUNTANTS W. Philip Gordon CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Phone: Bus. 886-2714, Res. 886-7567 Harris Block, Gibsons, B.C. ANSWERING SERVICES DIAL-MAR ANSWERING SERVICE * Office * Residential * Wake-up Colts * Reasonable Rates : "Never Miss Another Phone Call" 885-2245 APPLIANCE REPAIRS We Repair: - small kitchen & household appliances - vacuum cleaners - power tools - electric motors - almost anything small enough to carry iri. JOHN BUNYAN'S VARIETY & ENTERPRISES Cowriee Street, Sechelt 885-9343 ARCHITECTURAL-PLANNING SUNSHINE DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENTS LTD. Architectural Builders and Development Planners Gibsons: Box 735 ��� 886-9679 Vancouver: 731-3448 A Complete Design, Building and Planning Service ART SUPPLIES Telephone 886-2069 ROSE & ART ENTERPRISES Pottery, Supplies, Classes & Firing Dealer for Duncan's Ceramic Products Pine Road 8i Grandview Avenue P.O. Box 62, Gibsons, B.C. BANKS ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Sechelt Branch ��� Phone 885-2201 Gibsons Branch ��� Phone 886-2201 Pender Branch ��� Phone 883-2711 Box 153, Madeira Park HOURS; Sechelt: Tuesday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fri, 10 a.m. to <S p.m., Sat. 10 o.m. to 3 p.m. Gibsons & Pender: Monday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Friday 10 o.m. to 6 p.m. BLASTING CONTROLLED BLASTING All Work Insured Free Estimates FRED DONLEY Pender Harbour - 883-2403 or 883-9972 TED'S BLASTING ALU WORK FULLY INSURED Basement* - Driveways - Septic Tanks Stumps - Ditch Lines Call for a free estimate any time TCD DONLEY Pender Harbour 003-2734 BUILDERS 101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD. General Building Contractors All Work Guaranteed Phone 885-2622 Box 73, Sechelt, B.C. BUILDING SUPPLIES A. C. RENTALS &.BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. - All Your Building Needs - Madeira Park Phone 883-2585 CONTRACTORS * COAST BACKHOE & TRUCKING LTD. Fill, Cement, Gravel, Drain Rock, etc. Box 89, Madeira Park Phone 883-2274 COAST DRYWALL Drywall and Textured Ceilings Free Estimates Phone 886-7643 DELTOM CONSTRUCTION LTD. Box 64, Sechelt -���For all types of homes��� Phone 885-2592 or collect 926-5948 SHOAL DEVELOPMENT LTD. Septic Tank ��� Ditching Excavating ��� Land Clearing Road Building ��� Gravel & Fill 886-2830 L&H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravel - Backhoe Ditching - Excavations PORPOISE BAY ROAD 885-9666, Box 172, Sechelt, B.C. PHONE 885-9550* RON'S CONTRACTING Clearing - Excavations - Road Building Grading - Fill - Road Gravel - Crushed Rock Phone Sechelt 885-9550 R & S BACKHOE R.R. 1, Madeira Park, B.C. W. Rousseau - Phone 883-2302 "We aim to please" Land Clearing - Road Building Tree Topping - Selective Logging PETE DUBOIS Telophone 883-2417 R.R. 1, Madeira Park, B.C. P. V. Services Ltd. LOG HAULING CONTRACTOR Direct all enquiries to: Dispatcher at 083-2733, eves. 006-7373 Office Hours 0:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. MORRIE'S CONCRETE Placing and Finishing Floors - Patios - Stairs Walks - Driveways Froo Estimates Phone 885-9413 S.T.K. EXCAVATING LTD. Gravel - Fill - Topsoil Driveways - Dasemcnts - Light Clearing FREE ESTIMATES Phene 884-2237 days or evee. Dox 13, Gibsons, B.C. DISPOSAL SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. PORT MELLON to OLE'S COVE Tel.: 886-2938 or 885-9973 Call us for your disposal needs. When renovating or spring cleaning containers available DIVING SCUBA WEST R.R. 1, Halfmoon Bay, B.C. Phone 885-2305 DRIVEWAYS "" CEMENT DRIVEWAYS Free Estimates Bank Financing Available Gibsons Building Supplies Phone 886-2642 IRONWORKS PENINSULA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS AND MISCELLANEOUS ORNAMENTAL ' ���. - IfoN WORK 886-7220 ELECTRICIANS VILLAGE BUILDERS Engineers, Contractors Recreational Homos, Cottagol .. Bruce Baker, P. Eng. - President Ste. 105, 195-21st St., West Vancouver, D.C. Tel.i 922-9000 WEKO CONSTRUCTION LTD. * GENERAL CONTRACTOR Dulld to stilt: /Homo*., Commercial Buildings, Vacation Homos. All kinds pf Concrete Work. I Any kind of Remodelling. / PKONH VERN, 885-2529 or 886-2344 Construction by BRYKIM LTD. - General Contractor- - custom building - additions - alt-rations custom hackUoa work n0X 459, SECHELT 885-21 S3 WHITEHALL CONTRACTING O- D.C. LTD. Sunshlno Coast Division "Tlio Ono-Stop Woll ond Colling Shop" P. Krepps ond H. Hall R.R. I, West Sechelt Tel. Due. 005-2724, Res. 885-2520, r Vane. 873-1 OBI ASTRO CONTRACTING LTD. (formerly Suncoast) RESIDENTIAL WIRING ; ELECTRIC HEAT SERVING PENDER HARBOUR & EGMONT For a free estimate, call 883-2426 BLAIR ELECTRICAL Contracting and Engineering Residential and Commercial Wiring Free Estimates Phone 886-7816 D. W. LAMONT Electrical Contractor R.R. 1, Madeira Park Phone 883-2749 Pender Harbour McCANN ELECTRIC WIRING OF ALL TYPES Residential - Industrial - Commercial All work guaranteed - Free estimates Joe McCann, Box 157, Madeira Pork Phone 883-9913 JIM McKENZIE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Ph. 885-9978 Residential - Commercial - Industrial SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Gov't Certified Electricians Phone Day or Evenings 885-2062 FUEL \_ iRNIE WIDMAN for all your iSSO PRODUCTS IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER Phono 883-2663 Madoira Park, B.C. Phone 886-7514 - 886-7056 . FREE ESTIMATES MACHINE SHOP At the Sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop - Arc and Acetyline Welding Steel Fabricating - Marine Ways Automotive and Marine Repairs Standard Marine Station Phone 886-7721 Ret. 886-9956, 886-9326 SECHELT MACHINE SHOP (ot Standard Motors) Machinery & Equipment Repairs First Class Workmanship Bob Forrester Phone 885-9464 MARINE SERVICES CLAYTON WELDING & MARINE Marine Ways to 42' Bottom Repairs 883-2535 Box 7, Garden Bay, B.C. PAZCO FIBERGLASSING COMPLETE MARINE & INDUSTRIAL REPAIRS ���- Canoes ��� Runabouts ��� Used Boat Sales FREE ESTIMATES - PH 886-9604 or 886-9111 PLUMBING & HEATING OIL-FIRED WARM AIR HEATING OIL FIRED WATER HEATERS Nothing Down - 10 Years To Pay House Plumbing Roy Blanche - 883-2401 G & E Plumbing & Heating Ltd. - Plumbing: Repairs and Installations - Blocked Drains - Hot Water Heating CERTIFIED PLUMBER - Ed Charleboh. Free Estimates 886-7638 Box 165, Gibsons SEASIDE PLUMBING LTD. Gibsons Plumbing - Pipefitting - Steamfitting Hot Water Heating - Pipe Lagging FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed Phone 886-7017 RETAIL STORES C& S HARDWARE Sechelt, .B.C. APPLIANCES - HARDWARE . HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 885-9713 Pender Harbour - 883-2513 HARBOUR SUPPLIES Electrical - Plumbing - Appliances. TVs - Furniture and Carpets Box 158, Madeira Park, Hwy. 101 at Francis Peninsula ROOFING HAIRDRESSERS MOBILE HOME SERVICE Sea Coast MOBILE HOME SERVICE (div. of Seo Coast Sheet Metal Ltd.) @ Complete Maintenance �� Do-lt-Yourself Trailer Skirting 24-Hr Box 920, Sochelt 5orvjc4 To,�� 865-2712 MOVING & STORAGE LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving, Pocking, Storage Packing Materials for sale MEMBER OF ALLIED VAN LINES Canada's No. I Movers Ph. 886-2664, R.R. 1 Gibsons NURSERY Mack's Nursery - Roberts Creek Landscaping - Shrubs - Fruit Trees - Fertilizer Berry Plants - Bedding Plants t Peat Moss Fully Licensed Pesticide Spraying for Landscaping and Trees Sunshlno Coast Hwy. - Ph. 886-2684 OPTOMETRIST FRANK E. DECKER, OPTOMETRIST Bal Block, Gibsons - Wednesdays 886-2248 Sechelt - Mondays - 885-9712 SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dlanno Allen, Proprietor Expert Hair Styling Cowrie Street Phone Secholt 885-2818 ANN'S COIFFURES Next to Nevcn's T.V. 8, Radio Gibsons 886-2322 PAINTING & DECORATING Sea Coast SHEET METAL LTD. Heating ���- Ventilation ���-Air Conditioning �� Domestic, .Commercial"'and Industrial Free Estimates ��� 24 hour service Box 920. Sechelt Tel. 885-2712 SECHELT HEATING and INSTALLATION ��� FREE ESTIMATES ��� Wayne Brackett * 885-2466 PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. Sales and Service ��� 886-9533 Everything for the Do-It-Yourselfer Contract & Renovations FREE ESTIMATES Len Coates 886-7685 Ray Coates 886-9533 or 886-7872 REFRIGERATION SERVICE John Harrison REFRIGERATION & APPLIANCE SERVICE ���Used appliances for sale��� Pratt Road, Gibsons 886-9959 RENTALS A. C. Rentals Tools and Equipment 30" Diaphragm Pump Now Available Sunshine Coast Highway and Francis Peninsula Road Madeira Park Phono 883-2585 CALVIN'S PAINTING & DECORATING P.O. Box 94, Sochelt, B.C. Phono 885-2107 Your Business Catd in' this space will reach nearly 12,000 people! Low cost ��� High''power HOTELS PANDER HARflbUH HOTEL Madeira Park Phono 863-2377 Conventions, Dinners, Group Meetings Weddings and Private Parties ���fid! Mot*J FatlMlm��� SUNSHINE COAST PAINTERS All typos of Pointing Private & Commercial General Delivery Madeira Park, B.C. 083-2678 Use thbso spaces to reach nearly 12,000 people Why Buy When You Can RENT IT at COAST RENTALS Domestic & Industrial Equipment from Rug Shampooers to Lighting Plants. R.R. 1, Davis Bay, 885-2848 CONCRETE FORM RENTALS FOR ALL TYPES OF BASEMENTS EASY ERECTION AND STRIPPING Comploto Instructions Provided FISHER FORM RENTALS 885-2612/885-2848/885-2359 eves. ���very, vratakl. I SUNSHINE RENTALS LTD. fJ-Drivo Cars and Trucks - all kinds ' USED AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD Phono 005-2520 ' Evos. 085-2151 or 005-2023 "RENT IT AT SUNSHINE RENTALS LTD/' North Road, Glh-ons "Wo Rent or Sell Almost Everything" Typewriters . Lighting Plants - Tolovltloni/ Roto Tillers - Cement , Mixers - Lown Rakes > Mechanic's Tools PHONE 086-2848 ��� 2 . HOUR SERVICE A *' " BILL BLACK ROOFING & INSULATION DUROID SHINGLES - TAR & GRAVEL NEW ROOF or RE-ROOF Box 281, Gibsons 886-7320 ���_ SUNSHINE ROOFING SHAKES - SHINGLES - DUROID ��� Custom shakes split to order ��� roof repairs * eaves and trough cleaning Box 380, Sechelt - Phone 885-2553 SEWING MACHINES BERNINA Sales and Service to all makes RENTALS Fabric House, Gibsons - Ph. 886-7525 SURVEYORS ROBERT W.ALLEN B.C. LAND SURVEYOR Sechelt Lumber Building Wharf Street, Box 607 Sechelt, B.C. Office 885-2625 Home 885-9581 Roy & Wagenaar B.C. LAND SURVEYORS Marine Building - Porpoise Bay P.O. Box 609, Sechelt, B.C. 885-2332 or collect 681-9142 TIRES COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13, Gibsons, P.C. - Phono 886-2700 SALES AND SERVICE All Brands Availablo Monday to Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday evening by appointment only TOWING Scows - Logs SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE LTD. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing L. HIGGS Phono 805-9425 TREE TOPPING PEERLESS TREE SERVICES * Complete Ti*�� Service * Prompt, guaranteed, insured work * Prices you can trust Phono 885-2109 T-V. 8t RADIO PARKERS HARDWARE LTD. Sales and Service Authorized Dealer and Repair Depot for QUASAR (Motorola) I PHILCO Cowrio Street, Sechelt ��� Phone B8S-2171 . \ , SUNSHINE COAST T.V. SALES & SERVICE LTD. ApMIRAL ~ii ELECTROHOME and ZENITH DEALERS Gordon Oliver ������ Ed Nicholson "IN THE HEART OF DOWTOWN SECHELT' Box 799, Sechelt p- Phono 085-9816 i CLOSED QN MONDAYS \ M F! AxxMI ���W.:"-;. y v. -.tit- mAmxmmximA��AA fc^-vyyyyvvy^^yy:^ Aa A ���K ' A' -V!- - . ���������'������-. v ���: :\ ,J Imaginative costumes and king-size jack o*' lanterns made for colorful Hallowe'en festivities Nov. 2 at Sechelt Elementary School. SHARLENE BALDWIN enjoys a entertained kindergarten pupils dur- 'hair raising' experienced uring Se- ing their morning festivities. Later chelt Elementary SchoolHaUOwe'en in the day, older students danced to party Nov. 2. High voltage charge an Elphinstone Secondary School from "Van de Gr___ff generator is band, responsible for phenomenon, which Mystery witch 'gato-craahed' Cub Scout Hallowe'en party in St. Hilda's church hall, Sochelt, Oct. 31, causing fright, then laughter among young participants. The Peninsula Timet Page B-7 Wednesday, November 7,1973. 1��� ��� v r~" We believe \ hf Monavoo- Jones ' v*~- s Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints THE Church.ol Jesus Christ of Latter- Day Saints believes that God has spoken and continues to speak to his prophets in these days. . v In 1820 Joseph Smith was a young man living in the state of New York. In the place where he lived, there was an unusual excitement on the subject of religion. He wanted to join a church, but as he visited those in the neighborhood, he found a great deal of contention a- piong the different sects. There was so much confusion that he didn't know who was right or who was wrong. He said to himself, "What is to be done? Which of all these churches is right, or are they all wrong together? If one of them is right, which is it and how shall I know?" One day while reading the Bible, he read James 1:5, "If any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of God, that giveth to all men literally, and upbraideth not; and it shall be given him." He reflected on it again and again, knowing that if any persori needed wisdom from God, he did; for how to act he did not l__ow. The -afferent teachers of religion understood the same passages of scripture so differently, that he had no hope of settling the question by ah appeal to them. He knew that to find wisdom, he must do as James said, ask God. Joseph decided to pray and ask God which of the churches was right.. On the morning of a beautiful clear day, early in the spring, he went to a grove of trees near his father's farm and knelt in pray- er.^l__ ...'.; '-���������..-..��������� AsTte was praying, he saw a pillar of light exafctly over his head, above the brightness of \ the sun, which descended gradually until it fell upon him. When the light rested on him, he saw standing above him in the air, two personages in the form of men, whose brightness and glory defied all description. One of them called Joseph by name and said, pointing to the other, "This is My Beloved Son, Hear Him!" Then Joseph asked the personages who stood above him in the light,, which of all the churches was right and which he should join. The Savior told Joseph Smith that he should join none of them. He said they had a form of godliness but taught the doctrines of men and not of God. These two personages were God and Jesus Christ. Joseph Smith could see that they were two separate beings, and that they had bodies of flesh and bones. Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints know that Joseph Smith was a prophet because he saw and spoke with God the Father, and His Son, Jesus Christ Later, Joseph Smith received further revelations, instructing him in the restoration of the Church of Jesus Christ, with the same organization and teachings that existed during Christ's ministry on earth. ������ ��iiiiiiiiuiiiiiinin>iiM��iii<miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiin Gibsons Pentecostal HIGHWAY & MARTIN Sunday School 9:45 a.m. | Services 11.00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. | PHONE 886-7107 | Potior: Gerry Foster The United Church I of Canada �� SERVICES: �� St. John's United Church - Davia Bay jj Sunday Services - 9:30 a.m. jj Roberta Creek United Church s Sunday Services - 2:30 p.m. jj Gibsons United Church jj Sunday Services - 11:15 a.m. 5 MINISTRY: �� Rev. Jim Williamson - Gibsons - 886-2333 2 IIMUIMUf BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES Calvary Baptist Church Park Road, Gibsons Office: 886-2611 Res; 886-7449 Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer & Bible Study, Thursdays 7:30 p.m. Weekly Youth Programs 1 Bethel Baptist Church B Mermaid ft Trail, Sechelt �� Office: 886-2611 Res: 886-7449 Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:15 o.m. Prayer & Bible Study Wednesdays 7:30 p.m. Weekly Youth Programs REV. W. N, ERICKSON, Pastor M A UNIDENTIFIED kindergarten pupil during Sechelt Elementary School battled with uncooperative apple Hallowe'en party Nov. 2. DOWNDRAFT SYSTEM S -_ t ~��� / I Skobto_wc._noll.tfl In background, Sedte.* Elomanfary .School fcfndfrrgarten puplts eti|oy a gditio Nov. 2 at a -y , s tholr annual Hallow��'^ party., ( ���������"������ ' " "������ ��� > "..-.' / ' " ������ ������ ,,' ��� HEATS YOUR HOME ECONOMICALLY Ttt .rmoainlloally control- lod (lowndmll oyalom provldnn nnnnomlnol iioul, lor lnro�� or email homoa, Yol you got nil Iho oonvonlonr.o nnd comlort ol nutomaiio lioatorn. WOODMBATine ��� Dl��* lo h����l up lo t room* ��� Duma all hind* ot wood ��� Only rdqulr����� wood ��v��ry ia hour* ��� Diva* on lu��l. No Fun. M of BrooNo WrHo lor fr���� folder ��� blAze Industries of Caiiodo. Ltd. &0 Electronic Avenuo Pod.Moody, D.C. �� i i '/ f /.>* ���=�� . J i N. Dental Topics WHEPT decay begins in a tooth, it invari- Page B-8 The Peninsula Time./ Wednesday, November 7,1973 .ably spreads and never heals by it} self, said the/Canadian Dental Association. ���* A^ \// //A ��� - I / J The best remedy yls to fill the tooth. If this isn't done, the tooth structure will be eaten awayb causing- pairr. The~type~of filling needed depends on the size of the cavity and the location of the decay. . Some filling materials are more costly than' others, but there are other things besides preservation of the tooth to consider. ' Fof example, while a gold filling will better preserve the tooth structure, most people would prefer a white one for the front teeth for a better appearance. A silver amalgam filling in a back tooth may serve just as adequately as a gold one and at a considerably lower cost to the individual. Some te^eth may be too far gone for fillings, in which-case, your dentist may suggest that they be capped or crowned. , Before suggesting. the type Of treatment, your dentist would consider such things as appearance, cost, your oral hygiene and how long you're likely to keep the teeth involved. To keep costs down, nothing is better than good dental care, including regular checkups. A\ SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT BOX 800 SECHELT, B.C. / V NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING ���:X-^X^x-A\A ��� ;������������":' .-..'��� A special board meeting of the Sunshine Coost Regional District Board will bo held af 7:30 p.m., Thursday, November 8, 1973 ot the District Offices, Davis Bay to consider By-law 83, The Sunshine Coast Regional District Agricultural Lond Reserve By-law. �� On being asked whether her husband wasn't showing signs of second childhood, a woman replied, **Not exactly. I'd just say he was in his Brigitte Bardot- age." y Acting Secretory-Treasurer November 1, 1973 LOCAL RESIDENTS should note partment yard near Pratt Road. Ac- that the 30 mph speed zone on High- tion was taken in view of increasing way 101 approaching Gibsons has commercial development in the area, been extended to the highways de-; ��� .. ' _ '. .. Sponsored by Kiwanis . . �� Drama, music festival planned for Marc* 5 PLANNING is well advanced for this year's Sunshine Coast Music, and Drama Festival, slated for March 5. With a total of 89 categories, ranging from bible reading to< country and western music, the Kiwanis-sponsored event promises to have something for everyone. All entries must be submitted to the festival secretary by January 15. Age is no barrier in any o_ the classes. Competitions from under seven years of age to over 70 will find a section to suit their musical abilities. Said festival committee chairman George Cooper: "Anyone who can play the piano, accordion, guitar or any other instrument and would like to show what he can do is welcome to enter. "The big thing is not the winning of a trophy, but the exhilaratioa of doing your best and hearing what the adjudicator has to say about you." - . The festival comtmittee is particularly- anxious to receive entries from local senior citizens, Cooper* rioted, as well as. from children and young adults. Adjudicator of the music classes will be Phyllis Schuldt of the department of music, UBC. Entry fees are 50 cents for a solo competitor and $1 for a group. Further information and entry forms may be <��� obtained from Cooper at 886- 9344, Mrs. A. Gilker, 886-2463 or from Mrs. G. L. Brooke, 885-9374. The modern line of least resistance is the dotted one at the bottom of the installment contract. >������� |, IJ^eoR^gg^^e] CANNED MILK ___;__ 4 ��-����� LUNCHEON MEM ��:59�� FACIAL TISSUE ss. ir INSTANT COFFFE vtj^l 2.29 ORANGE CRYSTALS --______*_75�� OATS Sf_____^_! : 89* Blue Ribbon -lb Clover leaf - Chunk 6V1 ox COFFEE; TUNA LIQUID DETERGENT BlfflllTf Poole Fr__n'. GARBAGE BAGS fe| Ground Pork OQc Sausage Meat 7 J^ lb. _r _T Olympic Ib. m % X 5 Joy Twin 24 01 "Bettor Buy' ICt fiOC 89�� 69c 45c DETERGENT POWDER SX 1.69 Heinz 32 ox. KETCHUP MARMALADE PORK & BEANS FACE SOAP WAFFLES ORANGE JUICE Citro or Orange Nabob 48 ox Picnic 14 ox. Ivory 4'�� ... Aunt Jemima Frozen - 11 ox. FROZEN - Sunkist 6 ox CHRISTMAS BAKING NEEDS 79" 95c 19�� 4'-95* ft ii_i _i@iii_.fira@fi@ii._i@@_M_-ei�� _iii@_-Bi@��@@ MWI��lkl_wWM_ll��<_niM��MVlWUI��ll_IllM^^ ��� SHOP-EASY WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12 eg imm^^ S PRICES EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8 TO SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10 FLOUR Five Rosea All Purpose 10 �����. 1.57 FLUFFO SHORTENING ��.. 139 ��� ��_��__& & .��� ���- ��� W<$ . ��� . ,, _�� _9 Dot Wo��t 2 1b.. __.. , :.���. ;. WALNUTS K_Tt_.' ! POTATOES ��.10 * 89c" 8 5 SULTANA RAISINS "��XM 1,29 S ________P_______K_^^ 8) t' .'��_._______. r_.w__. ' I _.___''' ��� Phone 88BI-20-6 o ! 886-9812 Moot Dopt. 885-9823 Bokory Hj URRANTS ^ L. ,_ ! 49�� : I W. !._._. Th. R,BI., ?. Um.t Q��.���,W�� , > ff Ai . . .���
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
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