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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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The mini-submersible Pisces will be in Georgia Strait this week to check out three remaining' possible chlorine tank car sightings. A spokesman for the Ministry of Transport said the submersible will be in the area this week for about three days following the electronic signals called 'pingers' dropped to mark the three possible locations. The four tank cars^containing a total of 340 tons of chlorine were lost when a barge overturned in rough weather February 19. H.O. Buchanan, regional director of MoT marine services, said the search would resume today if sea conditions were satisfactory. The Pisces was used recently to check the first of four targets, but it turned out to be a large, submerged log, the MoT said. In separate resolutions, Sechelt and Gibsons villages have recommended the health inspector staff of the area be doubled. The resolutions followed the resignation last week of inspector Mike Wilson. At the Gibsons meeting, Alderman Kurt Hoehne pointed out that Wilson's resignation was the third in a very short time from the position. "I would like to see the government look into the problem," he said, "there is only one reason for the resignation ��� the inspectors are over-worked. That is why they are quitting all the time." Alderman Jim Metzler made the motion that the village recommend the appointment of two health inspectors. He added that a letter stating the reasons for the recommendation be sent to the provincial minister of health Dennis Cocke. In Sechelt council, Alderman Ernie Booth reported that the-former inspector had faced 84 calls'in three days, most requiring inspections. �� "I would like to see the government supply a minimun of two men to cover the area," he said. A motion to that effect was passed. Alderman Norm Watson commented, "I would like to see a growth rate graph of this area. Better still, such, a graph should be sent to Victoria. Those people over there don't realize what the growth is like here." A letter was sent to the minister from Sechelt with copies, to the Coast Garibaldi Health Unit and MLA Don Lockstead. The health inspector is to cover the entire - area from Nelson Island tp Gambler Island. COMMONWEALTH MICROPILI 204 West '6th Ave. VANCOUVER, B.C. V5V 1K& .Corap. Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Granthams Landing, Gibsons, Robeits Creek/ L 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. 2nd Goes Moll Registration No. 1142 %*?w F57 Phone 885-3231 Union ras?jr;���� Lobe' This Issue 16 Pages���15c Copy Vdluine 12 -No. 29 Wednesday, June 11,1975 /,f, '-'-'f-j/r . * aV ~V> CROATSt '>/ t>'i .ti'A~%<*-&M~ v CAMPING fAGI.UTie�� " \ * '!V \ ;5 if.I" t MARINA 003-2757 mmmMh mmmlm *> 'a) 0 v. V V {,t,Ni: \ ""���'������waj / <j> S V I" <** V r ij ^ - Ns- S> V \ ) \ \ \ V. ~ I \ ~\ ^ V TRADITIONALLY Miss Gibsons Sea Cavalcade candidates role in the scheme of things was primarily social. That idea went out last week when the candidates turned out for a fund-raising car wash at Hilltop Motors in Gibsons. Here four of the six candidates put a little elbow grease to the hood of one of the cars. Candidates are, from left, Miss Legion 109, Tracy McDonald; Miss Gibsons; Fire Department, Janet Becher; Miss;: Kiwanis, Karen Vaughan and Miss! Gibsons Lions* Shelly Benson. Miss^ Sunnycrest Plaza Debbie Fiedler showed up later. Miss Pender Harbour Lions Ghristin-e Cl.ark iyjas unable to attend.' Funds raised from the car wash go to a travel fund for post-Cavalcade ���'functions.--"-^'-' '-���������'���'-������ -��� ^^-- ������-���; ��� Timesphoto Additional copies of the Peninsula Times tide table are available from many local merchants. A complete list of the merchants carrying the free tide tables is contained in a story on the Sports page of today's Times. A contractor involved in gravel removal has suggested the proposed regional Soil Removal Bylaw should not apply to local contractors but to companies which 'export' gravel from the Sunshine Coast. In a letter to Regional Board chairman Frank West, K.V. Fiedler, president of ' Fiedler Brothers Contracting, took issue with comments West made in a Peninsula Times story May 28. Fiedler described the proposed bylaw as, "a sloppy piece of legislation without enough research and thought that may, in time, straighten itself out; but will create a burden to the local taxpayer arid agony to local business in the meantime." , The contractor said many of the portions of the bylaw were already controlled by federal or provincial statutes and im-, plementation of the bylaw would create, "double standards, double governing, double regulation, double sureties and double inspection." Fiedler pointed out that an average new home requires about 250 to 300 cubic yards of gravel products, The bylaw proposes a 20 cent per cupic yard royalty payable to the regional "board.' "���'���'���'���" "There are additional, costly items in Bylaw 74 which have to be paid by someone," he said. 'For example the cost of suggested performance bonds and sureties, engineering fees, survey fees... and an enormous amount of office and bookkeeping expenses will be incurred. These costs will probably reflect an increase of 50 to 60 cents per cubic yard and an additional $125 to $150 per new home," Fiedler said,"... .and iri this day of rising costs and extreme inflation, any un it's not an average summer cruise to Alaska. Rain and high winds Wednesday morning drove more than logs up on the beach at Davis Bay. Among the usual storm rubble were three canoes and a kayak piloted by seven adverturesome young men ori their way to Alaska. Six of the seven left Porteau Beach near Horseshoe Bay June 1 in three sailing canoes. The six, all Americans, are headed to Alaska on a two and a half month sail. Three days and about 30 miles later, the first two canoes came ashore ot Davis Bay looking for directions to tho nearest bar to wait out tho blow. After getting directions to tho Wakefield Inn ("go past trio last Trail Island and turn right,") tho four headed back to tho canoes to do a llttlo baling and wait for the rest of tho the entourage to put In, ��\\ I ... ^WVtli \ -'OMWm^tIMhp<\la m \ -\M.-' " ' a��M '��-... I "There are three sailing canoes," said Joe Haase, ono of the seven, "and we ran Into a guy who was headed to Alaksa In a Kayak, so he tagged along." Haase Is from Hawaii, Pat Duncan Is from Montana; John Turk Is from Boulder, Colorado and Ken Brewer Is from Washington State.', .' " .'; ; ��� /.>' Others aro Dennis Callan of Honolulu, and Reggie Bovet of Seattle. Identity of tho kayakcr Is now known, At their present rate of travel, thoy need good wind to reach Alaska by the August 15 target date, Tlio canoes are special cargo canoes ragged for sail. Asked wlwt part of AlasKo Uiey aro headed for, ono snld, "I think we'll go to Juneau. It's closest," )p!p j.!. :\\<P'. ;'''V ' Justifiable costs must be subdued." The contractor reiterated that all local contractors were in favor of a royalty on gravel exported from the regional district. He estimated that at 20 cents per cubic yard, that would bring in about $500,000 to $750,000 in revenue per year; but said the entire bylaw would have to be re-written to become one tp control the export of gravel from the regional district, He listed four reasons for this. First the administration costs for four large exporting firms would be less than that for 16 small local firms. Also a hired engineer would not be required to administrate the bylaw. Periodic inspection of export records would be sufficient. , Secondly such exports, on the basis of 20 cents per cubic yard would amount to $500,000 to $750,000 per year. The ratio of export sales to local sales is about 95 per cent to five per cent. Fourthly this would not be discriminatory because the local firms could be exempt from the permit fee for local sales. Fiedler said a very minute part of the regional district was capable of producing gravel which would meet road building or building code standards. Of the areas which are suitable, Fiedler said, the topography would lend itself to create flat or terraced areas, suitable for futuro land uso. Ho added that moro homework should have been dono on Bylaw 74, ( The airport has been recommended for paving. In a special report tabled at last week's Sechelt council meeting, a Ministry of Transport inspector said he was recommending that the airport be among the 1975-76 sechedule of MoT projects. ' The project has been submitted to the Ministry of Transport for his consideration the'report said. The submission was accompanied by the inspector's recommendation for approval of the project. The recommendation was made after the MoT made a full study of the area and the effect of having a paved airport here. Tyee Airways have made it known for some time that they are willing to run regularly scheduled and charter flights out of the Wilson Creek airport when it became ' paved. That information was one of the bases for the recommendation, the report said. Noting that it cost $3 per passenger for an aircraft to take off from water than land, the report totalled the number of passengers using the water facilities of Tyee Air last year and calculated a saving of $29,278 for Tyee passengers in the first year. Over a 20 year period, that figure becomes $336,580 the report stated. ,_ - Calculated cost of the paving of the airport is $181,000 the report stated, but this was offset by the saving to local residents. Other factors taken into consideration include the reduction in damage to aircraft using the airport. Non-paved landing stripes caused a great deal of damage to aircraft, mainly from flying rocks, the report noted. There is also reduced aircraft maintenance costs when the aircraft have the benefit of a smooth, paved landing area, the report said. This was in addition to the saving for Tyee passengers and charter passengers. The report used a complicated math- natical formula based on the cost of paving s balanced by the savuig in fares* iriain- xiance, repairs plus the increase in tourism considerations were reviewed* the report stated the airport had a 'very good' rating because paving costs were kept under $200,000 compared to the $336,580-estimated real saving over 20 years. The airport strip, when paved, will be 2,400 feet by 75 feet wide. It was noted that in the time beween November 1973 and October 1975, there were 2,504 flights in and out of the airport. Sechelt airport committee chairman Frank Leitner said he can only see this number increasing when the aiport is paved. The airport is on land to be leased by the villages of Gibsons and Sechelt. >.; In light of the report,���'S&$fett,village decided last week to go ahead with the signing of the lease. The two villages must sign the lease. Sechelt passed a resolution to get the mayor and clerk to sign the lease. , The lease will allow the village to sublease land around the airport to associated businesses or services. Many have already applied, the councU meeting was-told. The lease is for 205 acres of land including the landing strip. Several companies have already applied to Uie Sechelt village for space in the lease area. In other aiport news, the airport committee plans to put out $650 to $700 to install cable tie-downs for visiting aircraft at the airport. The matter was brought up at last week's Sechelt council meeting that the cables would be installed on the south side of the landing strip and would be sufficient to accommodate 40 visiting aircraft. Tie-downs are to anchor the aircraft to the ground to prevent iany damage to them during wind stb^:^iBy,:a^ visiting aircraft at no charge. The airport committee is a joint committee of Sechelt and Gibsons councils. Alderman Leitner is the Sechelt member and Alderman Bill Laing is the Gibsons representative. '-^" The project now needs only the minister's approval for finalization. A juvenile assigned to do 40 hours of work as punishment for wilful damage has now completed the, task. t liV ,.,, . |, said the juvnile was assigned to do 40 hours of work when he pleaded guilty to delinquency in connection with the breaking and entering and wilful damage to the Gibsons Athletic Association last October. Considerable damage was done to the premises and equipment in that break-in. Talking about the work project, the spokesman said, "This has now been done under the kind supervision of Fred Holland and his workmen with the village of Gibsons." I iJ> ii, i ���VI" H It V IS, Slf' , s��j *t>'t> tii'i,''' f ��� I* aa-a ��;���> . 1 ( , I 1 I I ,. I l'i ts', ' ( 'l'i ->, S* : * "' ��� \f . >tilfm, "���.Hm,''','/ my, Ft i ' '��� ���%',.''* ' % v i> <: v s \ ' V j 5,i�����"'',.���<,Hi ���'������ >j-�� ' -;->'''>,;���'.?<&**&?���'- ''" .',' ��. \'t ';' '-v,.! ������p.'. {��� w1} ^0.^^W��,^^W^^aa.aV^wsavJ��aaaKAft^>,a>a aW^-i^Batfa^aisaratoaWfiaas%wWrt^.lsaa,w SOAKING WET, but In good spirits, on expedition of Boiling kayak in the fjroup, Tjioy hit Dnvla Bay Wednesday mor- ennoca headed for Alaska put in at Davis Bay Juno 4 to wait ning, three days after setting out from Porteau Beach, near out n Georgia Strait storm, The group hopes to bo In Alaska Horseshoe Bay. by ,mld-summcr. There ore three sailing canoes and a ��� TJmosphoto GIBSONS ��� Tlio village lias been given a lot for development as a park, Mayor Larry Labonto made tho announcement last week that Lot 7, Bloclw 22 to 27 of Dlatrlct lot 085 hns been given to tho vlllngo for a token sum for development na park land. , "It gives mo Uio greatest pleasure to announce thnt my dear nnd longtime friend Mrs. Greta Grant and hor daughter Mrs. Mary Bcynon have for ri token oum made a gift to our municipality of \jA 7," tho mayor fiald, "This property, In accordance with tho wishes of Mrfl, Grant, will bo developed for tho purposes of a park for the enjoyment of all rcaildcnta of Glbaona," ho added. xTho>nito^M'in6nrca'mot'lnatweek's Glbsona council meeting. Tlio mayor stated, '' On behalf of tho council nnd the residents of tho community I would , express our most heartfelt ap< 'prcdntlon to these-fine ladles~for their (���elflcsn contribution and excellent show of cncourngbrticnt toward our ' Harbor Development Program," Tlio lot la located between Bay Road and tho beach near the public boat launching rnmp In Gllwona, P ft -Ma-.wf- / t aj W.J* ''THE VILLAGE of Gibsons has been Grant and Mrs. Mary Boyn6n. Tho lot is given this lot ns a gift for parkland. At marked for park development, Uio last week's council meeting, Mayor mayor said. Lot Is located on tho I^irry Labonte announced tho lot had waterfront Jn Gibsons ond has a creek been given to tho vlllago by Mrs. Greta running through it, ���Timesphoto. Squaringly yours Hello, fellow square dancers at Powell River. I shall try to give a good account of the square dance The Rancho Ramblers were so��� kind to invite The Country Stars of the Sechelt Peninsula'(part of The Sunshine Coast) to attend at the Timberlane hall. I once knew this same hall at the old location, as The Riverside Rancho. Must have been because it was situated right on the edge of Powell River; however here are the facts, not fiction because I was there. The place Powell River; the date was May 31, 1975, Sat. evening, in fact The Country Stars finally arrived at the Timberlane hall for a sit down, hot smorgasbord dinner at 6:30 p.m. that was just fantastic. The ladies really came up with their best hot dishes, buns, rolls and deserts and we thank you all for a wonderful meal. The Rancho Ramblers were formed about two years ago thru combined efforts and loose _ ends of square dance clubs that had closed down. This is how the Country Stars club was also born which created one good club. Now the caller for the Ramblers is a good looking chap by the name of Dewiss Brown who, with only about three years calling to his credit handled the whole evening with great ease, wasn't even nervous, but of course right behind him was a well organized kitchen by Maurice Hemstreet staff. His good wife Nbra Brown kept an eagle eye on him. Other clubs present were Larry Olson's Star Dusters and the Star Teens. Larry also calls for the teen club and is very proud of them, they total an even, five sets. My goodness, I would be proud if I could just get one set of teenagers on the floor. Well you can't win them all; maybe when I get as old as Larry, I too will have a teen square dance club. By the way, I still think Larry has been calling for nigh onto 14 years, I plan on starting to do some calling next year. The battery, of callers were host caller Dewiss Brown, guest callers Jack Whitaker, Harry Robertson, Me-Truly, Larry Olson and Art Forbes. Right now I must say that Art, who only started calling two months ago, has a great voice and if the rest of us are not careful, he will soon leave us away behind. _ .Anyone that knows me also knows that I don't give out too many compliments, so keep up the "good work Art because you can't beat a good square dance. Altogether, there were overfsix sets on the floor and five sets almost up to midnight then we dropped to four sets and due to a slight rumour that there may be some rambunctious square dancers, the callers decided to go steady and being six of us, the square dancers never lejf t the floor for almost an hour and a half. I even had to take the part of a lady once to fill a square; but we made' it. Then Dewiss said, I think that they have had enough not to bother anyone tonight, so with- the 'thank, you' speeches short and to the point, we all said goodnight till tomorrow. ; I won't list the addresses of the Country Stars present but they were, .the Parishes, Smiths, Volens, Whitakers, Stutsburrys, Ryersons, Loveiis. Hemstreets, Robertsons,, Cathy Berry, Susan Whitaker, Flo Robertson, Bev Brendon andrDerryl Bloomfield. Three sets altypld, a very nice turnout, and <, Country Stars, Harry Robertson and I are1' real proud of you. A happy birthday was sang -to Dewiss :; Brown, using his own special events record. My, was he surprised. Also a happy birthday ';. ;o Jaan Viederma. You know, these are the ��� little things that make great friendships. Well, snuggled down in our mini-camper at about three in the morning, someone hammered on the side of my van, saying get up, we are going for idiot badges. So reminding myself that this was the rules of square dancing, I gathered up my records (or they would have pushed my van into the saltchuck) joined Dewiss and Nora and headed back for the hall where we kept them going till their get-up-and-go had to up and left. That group of square dancers will soon be the proud owners of idiot badges and we just ended up with less sleep. We were soon back to the Browns and settled down when some nut yelled, "Get up, the pancake break fast is ready." Well with the rest of the clubs ^showing up and breakfast was out of the way, ���Dewiss wanted to get some-'piCTures so I turned on my, tape recorder'-f^niX&^tta. Jhoedowris on the tape and we soon had two tsets square dancing in bare feet to get their tgrass hopper badges. One gall stepped on a /garden hose, thought it was a snake and I !$$Lirik she is still going. A-f* Well, it was nice to see Larry Olson and ftaw Betty and meet friends like the Browns $gain. That's what modern square dancing is >all about, good clean fun for all. At this time fOinbehalf of The Country Stars; we would like ���!$q" thank you all for an evening we! wilL never i'forget, and a special thanks to "Dewiss arid oNora for hospitality supreme; so with afoiid [farewell We headed for hbijie. / On the ferry coming back, I suggested to .Jack Whitaker that we go down to the car vdeckand square up a set and said, "what are you, ssfne kind of nut?" Well," I said, "yes," but nobody knows really what kind I am. -By the way, there will be an ordinary dance atjthe Timberlane Hall, June 14, with cold pk^e at $10 per couple and the proceeds will go Toward fixing the roof and other repairs to the hall. After all there is only 288 days till Christmas. Happy square dancing to you-all. Recycle thi�� fy��w��p@pQrI fi PageA-3 The peninsula Times ]s^sss^ss^S!SS^^^^^m^s^^^8^a^^^^^^sfi^^fii^^g^^^^s^^, Wednesday, June 11,1075 Now you can install a fireplace in any room in your house. Freestanding, lightweight FireHOOD is a welcome addition to the home. Available in either .wood-burning or gas-fired models in a choice of modern colours. m^^JtMufi Distinctive conical design Needs no floor support Easily Installed IbWbmb^^ ��� wwgmg^maxm^^mammB$@$^^$^^mw��mmww&iMW&& -r * Put your message into 4,000 homes (15,000 readers) in these economical spots. Your ad is always there for quick reference . . . anytime! 13 |Q| QSg ggg jggsj Qgg Qgg aggg ^.g ��W | AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE JAAAIESON AUTOMOTIVE Ports, Sales & Service - Rotor Lather Service for Disc Brakes ond Drum Brakes - Valve and Seat Grinding All Makes Serviced ��� DatsUn Specialists Gibsons ��� Phone 886-7919 * Here's an economical way to reach 4,000 homes (15,000 readers) every week. Your ad waits patiently for ready reference .... anytime! BANKS ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Sechelt Branch ��� Phone 885-2201 Gibsons Branch ��� Phone 886-2201 Madeira Park ��� Phone 883-271 1 HOURS Sechelt: Tuesday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fri. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 1Q a.m. to 3 p.m. Gibsons & PenderrMonday-Thursday ��� 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. BLASTING TED'S BLASTING & CONTRACTING AU WORK FULLY INSURED Basements - Driveways - Septic Tanks Stumps - bitch Lines Call for a free estimate anytime TEDDONLEY' Pender Harbour 883-2734 CARPET CLEANING CARPET & CHESTERFIELD CLEANERS WE CLEAN WITH ARGOSHEEN (Free Estimates) TOM SINCLAIR: 885-9327 phone 12-1 p.m. or after 5 p.m. Carpet'Cleaning By ARGOSHEEN - Headquarters at Seaview Market, Roberts Creek 885-3400 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. * Monday to Saturday Coast Carpet Care CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS (cont'd) FIREPROOF BUILDINGS FIREPLACES A. Simpkins Sechelt Phone 885-2688 BUILDERS 101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD. General Building Contractors All Work Guaranteed Phone 885-2622 Box 7 3, Sechelt, B.C. , WEKO CONSTRUCTION LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTOR For All Your Building Needs PHONE VERN, 885-2525 or 886-2344 MISSION POINT DEVELOPMENTS LTD. BUILD TO SUIT PRE-FAB HOUSE ERECTION RENOVATIONS Evoi 885-9951 ��� Box 547, Socholt HARBOUR BUILDERS Alteration ��� Framing ��� Foundations ��� Additions and finishing 883.9062 day or night MadolraPark BUILDING SUPPLIES A.C. RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. All Your Building Noods MadolraPark Phono 883-2585 WINDSOR PLYWOODS |tho Plywood Poopln| AU PLYWOOD: Exotic and Construction Ponolllno - Doors . Mouldings .������.,��.�����.���..��..-,����oiuon * Insulation"~--��-~"-�����'��-'- Hwy, 101 .-Gibsons-��� 006-9221 GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES |I97I)LTD. "ALI, BUILDING MATERIALS" "READY-MIX" CONCRETE.QRAVEL" "WESTWOOD HOMES" "GENERAL PAINT" 006-2642 006-7033 Highway 101 ��� Olluoin Use 'Times' Adbriefs to Sell, Buy, Rent Swap, etc. BOUTIN BULLDOZING CLEARING, LANDSCAPING, AND BACKHOE WORK TELEPHONE 886-9824 R.R. 2, Gibsons HARBOUR CONCRETE* GRAVEL LTD. Pender.Horbpur area Sand - Drain Rock - Crushed Gravel, etc We now have 2 concrete mixer trucks to serve you, R.R. 1, Madeira Park Phone 883-9911 DRYWALL SERVICES Mac Cameron PH. 885-2706 CAPILANO DRYWALL Serving ypurarea PHONE 980-2368 A- ��� J. B. EXCAVATING CO. LTD. 886-9031 Dump Truck ��� Backhoo - Cat Wator, Sower, Dralnago Installation LandCloarlng FREE ESTIMATES L&H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravol ��� Backhoo Ditching ��� Excavations PORPOISE BAY ROAD 885-9666, Box 172, Socholt, B.C. Larry's Drywall Sorvlcos Specializing In drywall applications Insulated and toxturod colll'ngs R,R,n, Socholt'. 885-2464 L, E. FRAPETTB ROBERTS CREEK DRYWALL Toping and Tilling by hand and machlno Spraytox Sparkle Callings PHONE 008.2936 '"* w"*li:BXNI<)VMASONARYlfDr' Stucco, Prick, Block, Stono, Concrolo SPECIALIZING IN THE REPAIR OF FIREPLACES, OVER 0 YEARS IN LOCAL AREA Phonoor wrltoll, flnnka 7370 Olllay Ave,, Purnahy Phone 1112| 433-3137 WORRIES CONCRETE Placing and Finishing Floors - Patios - Stairs Walks - Driveways f- Free Estimates Phone 885-9413 PenConPump CONCRETE PUMPING SERVICE PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR 886-7417 or 886-9890 PAUL JUNTUNEN Carpenter, Contractor, Framing, Forms, Additions, etcetera 885-2837 after 6 Sandy Hook FREEZER FOODS POWELL RIVER READY RESERVE FOODS Will store up to 20 years! For further information call: Sechelt Rep. O. Shinn 885-2816 Mon. thru Fri. Between 5:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. HAIRDRESSERS SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dianne Allen, Proprietor' Expert Hair Styling Cowrie Street Sechelt Phone 885-2818 HOTELS TRINCOMALI TRUCKING Box 100, Madolra Park 003-9122 Fill-Sand-Gravol' Dralnrock-Top Soil Your Bunlnoss Card .',���, In this spaco will - ...... roach noarly 15,000 pooplo | Low Cost ��� High Power DISPOSAL SERVICES PENDER HARBOUR DISPOSAL SERVICES Weekly Garbage Pick-Up Rubbish Removal etc. Barry & Dan Leech 883-9133 SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. PORT MELLON TO OLE'S COVE Tol. 886-2938 or 885-9973 when renovating or spring cleaning call us for your disposal needs, Commercial Containers Avallablo ELECTRICIANS BE ELECTRIC LTD. Phono 886-7605 Box 860 Gibsons "POWER TO THE PEOPLE" SIM ELECTRIC LTD. INCE 1947 PHONE 885-2062 -- ELECTRIC HEAT SPECIAMSTS ��� LAM ELECTRIC * Commercial and Rosldontlal Wlrlno * Phono 885-2856 ��� ' " ��� . - D. W. LAMONT Eloct'rlcal Contractor , R. R. 1, Madolra Park Phono 803-27,49 pondor Harbour WIRING OE ALE TYPES Rosldontlal ��� Industrial ��� Commercial . All work guarantood - Froo estimates Joo McCann, Box 167, Madeira Park Phono 003-9913 SUPERIOR Eloctrlc Co. Socholt, B.C. Call DA5.2.112 lor Ei��o Estimates, ] Guarantood WoiH and Roational-lo R6|o��, R, Simpkins, Lie Elactrlclan FLOORING-CABINETS . ������' -"'' - ������ -"i i Cablnats - Carpols ��� Linoleums HOWE SOUND DISTRIBUTORS LTD, " P.O;noK 69470|baona, B.C. Blair Konnott, salos manager Phono 006-2765 - ���*,,- PENDER HARBOUR HOTEL Madeira Park Phone 883-2377 Conventions, Dinners, Group Meetings Weddings and Private Parties ��� Full Hotel Facilities --- MACHINE SHOPS At the Sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop-Arc and Acetylene Welding Steel Fabricating-Marine Ways Automotive and Marine Repairs Standard Marine Station Phono 886-7721 Roi, 886-9956, 886-9326 MARINE SERVICES PAZCO FIBERGLASS!NG COMPLETE MARINE & INDUSTRIAL REPAIRS ��� Canoe* ��� Runabouts ��� Uiod Boat Sale* FREE ESTIMATES-PH 886-9604 or 886-9111 JOHNSON OUTBOARDS SALES AND SERVICE Comploto Marlno Accessories ��� Full lino of cartop runabout boats and cru|sors TRAIL BAY SPORTS UNLIMITED Socholt 885-2512 Vapcouvor toll froo: 609-5019 PLUMBING & HEATING SEASIDE PLUMBING LTD. Gibsons Plumbing - Pipef itting - Steamfitting Hot Water Heating - Pipe Lagging FREE ESTIMATES All Work Guaranteed Phone 886-7017 SECHELT HEATING and INSTALLATION Gas, Oil and Electric Furnaces Gutters, Flashing and Venting Jobs Ph. 885-2466 * Box 726 * Sechelt, B.C. Bus: 886-9533 PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. Contract and Renovation Work RAY COATES 886-7872 RICK WRAY 886-7838 AAASONERY j.RHODE Masonary Construction BRICK "BLOCK "STONE FIREPLACES 'FACINGS 7045, 142nd St., Surry, B.C, Phono 89M747 MOVING & STORAGE fHPHIMMMI. IH���IIM.H,,,.,!!'.! I .1 Hl-lW ������ I 11�� ������ ���������>��� >��� I ��� -I ��� I Hlf LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving, Packing, Storage Packing Materials lor solo ' MEMBER OF ALLIED VAN LINES Canada's No, I Movers Ph, 886-2664, R.R. 1 Gibson* NURSERY Mack's Nur*ory - Roborts Crook landscaping ��� Shrub* ������ Fruit Troos ��� fertiliser Borry Pltanls. nodding Plants. Pool Moss fully Licensed Poslkldo Spraying (or Landscaping and tree* Sunshlno Coast Hwy. Ph. 006-2604 $ ||| MMH ��� M'v.^ SO MUEH ' %;:P:$r. JTHtR. ^"ir^ n,IHHmm CWOS*p-��iw��| fc*-*; 1&3 n tm RADIATORS G & E RADIATOR REPAIRS Autos, Industrial and Heat Exchangers WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK! PHONE 886-7638 Pick-up and delivery service RENTALS A.C. RENTALS LTD. TOOLS and EQUIPMENT ���RENTALS and SALES Easy Strip Concrete Forming Systems ��� Com pressors - Rototillers ��� Generators ��� Pumps Earth Tampers Sunshine Coast Hwy, & Francis Ponlniula Road MADEIRA PARK PHONE 883-2585 Why Buy When You Can RENT IT at SEASIDE RENTALS LTD. Domestic 8, 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 Complete instructions Provided FISHER FORM RENTALS 885-2612 or 885-2359 eves. "RENT IT AT SUNSHINE RENTALS LTD." I North Road, Gibsons "Wo Ront or Soil Almost Evorythlng" Typewriters ��� Lighting Plants ��� Televisions Rototlllors ��� Comont Minors . Lawn Rakos Mechanic's Tools PHONE 006-2040 24 HOUR SERVICE REPAIR SERVICE ~ C. H. Enterprises GUARANTEED REPAIRS To Washors, Dryors, Rangers (commorclal and domostlc). Bailors and Hooting, R,R. tfl, Davis Bay PhonoCllff 005-9721 RETAIL STORES C&S HARDWARE Socholt, B.C. APPLIANCES���HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phono 885-9713 Usothosospaces lo roach nearly 15,000 pooplo ovorywookl ROOFING RELIABLE ROOFING Tqr & Gravel Duroid * Shakes FREE ESTIMATES Phone 885-3545 Box 30, R.R.#1, Sechelt PENDER HARBOUR ROOFING New Roof or Re-roof ��� Duroid ��� Shakes FREE ESTIMATES Box 225 Madeira Park 883-2294 SEWING MACHINES BERNINA Sales and Service to all makes RENTALS Fabric House, Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-7525 SIGN PAINTING AL'S SIGN'TIFIC SIGNS Show Cards - Banners - Truck Lettering Boats ��� Plywood Signs ��� Windows, etc. Mason Rood, Wost Sechelt Phone 885-2606 SURVEYORS ROBERT W. ALLEN B.C. LAND SURVEYOR Sechelt Lumber Building Wharf Street, Box 607 Sechelt, B.C. Office 885-2625 Home 885-9581 Roy and Wagenaar . B.C. LAND SURVEYORS CIVIL ENGINEERS Marine Building ��� Wharf Street Box 609 ��� Secholt, B.C. 085-2332 TIRES ROOFING BILL BLACK ROOFING ITD. Duroid Shingle* �����Tar fl\ Gravol ....... -.������ ��� Now Roof or Re-Roof-���- - -���; GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP 0 YEARS EXPERIENCE Bo* 2 01, Gibsons 006-7320, COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Pox 13, Gibsons, B,C. ��� Phone 886-2700 SALES AND SERVICE All Brands available Monday lo Saturday Bi30 a.m, to 5:30 p,m, Friday ovonlng by appointment only TREE TOPPING PEERLESS TREE SERVICE -��� Comploto Tron Sorvlco ���- Prompt, Guaranteed, Insured Work - Prices You Can Trust Phone J, RISDEY, 805-2109 ��" ' ' I ���!��� ��� T.V. and RADIO J �� C ELECTRONICS J^jlCaFORDSA��S*SIRV|CR��� wo sorvlco nil brands ���������- 005-2560 across Irom Iho Rod ft Whlto SECHELT SUNSHINE COAST T.V. SALES fi, SERVICE LTD. , ADMIRAL ��� ELECTROHOME and ZENITH DBALERS "IN THE HEART OP DOWNTOWN SECHELT' Box 799, Socholt - Phono 005.9016 CLOSED ON.MONDAYS Active: it's the only \vay y^jj p&mctPBaionl I'ltircm, In )i��ir Iichu ymi kmnv!('��r IkIh. jfaka^iwglifchfc^^ *m w^ ^m ^m *m^ rms fm. m*m mm m*Q mm mm mm\ mm mm pm mm, pm* pm mm. mm t*^ fmm ^m 9^^ pm &** pm pm. pm. wr^ pm^ ftm. mm} s��s*n mm P*m imp pmp mm mm mm mm mm mm ���k**-i mm im* ^p mm mm. tmt% mm pm* mm pvn^ mm mm pmm mm mm f*m\ mm mm mm pm* pm* s**-. Pm S"*i iw-i mm mm mm p"*h p*h mm mm p*m mm mm ^*sn mm pni mm (wwipxi pmn / /-vfl V v*�� wy t> The Peninsula Times Happenings around the Harbour ' WctoMd^^Sg Page A-3 i: > V & > by Jock Bachop 883-9056 I don't know about you, dear reader, but I'm getting a little tired of riding and hearing about Womens Lib. They say they want to be considered equal to men in every way. I don't know whether to laugh or cry. As far as I'm concerned since World War 11 when the ladies left the home front to work alongside men in the factories they showed what they can do in a supposedly man's world. Frankly (and I may catch hell from my male readers) I think the old saying which goes "The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world' is absolutely true. Here's another one ��� 'a man chases a girl until she catches him.' Boys ��� there's no way we can win. I think the ladies have a legitimate beef about equal pay and perhaps some discrimination in hiring procedures but that too is changing rapidly. Girls, don't labour the pbi^ bear with us. We're getting the message. I hope you do too. OFF THE PILL Is it worth going off the pill? The Gravol pill. I mean. The way Jhe highway is being straightened down the Peninsula it looks like car sick types won't need them. No need for panic pharmacists, when we find out.what the project is going to cost all us taxpayers will be ^so sick we will have to go back to them! TIRE SCREECHERS Every night around bedtime, it seems that some drivers make a point of careening around curves with their tortured tires screaming like banshees. I can't understand why because it's just costing them money in the long run. With that kind of driving they made end up in hell for breakfast. However, I'm more concerned-about the innocent people they may take with them. Cool it drivers ��� life is precious though short ��� and when you are dead, it's forever. BOUQUETS AND BRICKBATS I get them both. One lady whom I met gave me her impression of my work. Not exactly complimentary I'm afraid. At any rate, after she dragged me over the coals she asked if I minded her criticizing me. I told her that she pays the shot and is entitled. I may not agree with what she said (being only human) but I'll defend her right to express her views. YOUNGER EVERY DAY I met a couple of young girls recently. .Debbie Croom who had recently performed as a stripper at the Pender Harbour Hotel and Bonny Jean King who at the time of writing Is doing the same thing at the hotel. The girls are twenty-two and twenty-one respectively. I must be getting old for they both look like they shduld still be in school. I understand Bonny prefers playing guitar and singing to stripping but I guess she has to go where the money is. Do your thing girls and good luck to you both. FUTURE RESIDENTS Had a surprise visit recently from old Vancouver friends Jim and Bev Eshom. Now living in Port Coquitlam they are the owners of Riteway Equipment and Rentals there. The Eshoms took a good look at the Sunshine Coast and were so impressed they bought a lot on the waterfront a few miles this side of Sechelt. As good friends and future citizens of this area we look forward to your arrival. NO NEWS-GOOD NEWS? i There does not appear to be much happening around the Harbour these days. Of course I was in Vancouver for the weekend. I usually put in a lot of my spare time scouting but the news barely trickles through. I would appreciate calls from anyone who has local items to relate. It is hard at times to cover the area especially now when I'm working both mornings and evenings. I can understand people reading the paper and wondering why something that happened that they were aware of was not reported. I appreciate their point of view but I simply don't have the time to cover the whole .area personally and must rely to some extent on people letting me know what is happening or is about to happen. If you can help, please do. Remember, the paper is for all the people in the area and not just for a medium for my self-expression. SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY Met some nice folk from Idaho, U.S.A. in the l.G.A. They wore very colorful jackets. On enquiring I found they are members of a Citizens Band Radio Club and the colorful emblems on their jackets are their call signs. They have fallen in love with Pender Harbour and will be back next year, promising to bring us some of their famous potatoes with them. Boy! have I got a finishing comment. Just called Sunny's Boutique to see if my wife was ready to be picked up and she said she had a complaint. Seeing as how their husbands are having their regular weekly visits to the Pender'Harbour Hotel to view the latest stripper the girls demand equal rights, why not a male stripper: This younger generation! Anyway, always willing to pleaSe I jokingly said I'd do it if they would hire me, with that Sunny made some funny choking sounds In her throat. Sure hope she is alrightl! In conclusion, I remembered that as of June 4 I've been married to dear heart for fifteen years. I thought it seemed like just yesterday the bonds were forged but Marge said It seemed like fifty years for her. I think she's trying to tell me something I HIGH HONOR was bestowed on Girl Guide Sabine Robinson by Guide Commissioner Donelda Sigouin June 7. Sabine was awarded the all-round cord ��� for her high proficiency. The cord is one of the highest honors in Guiding. Award was made at a special ceremony in St. Hilda's Hall. Sabine is a member of First Sechelt Guide Company. the spotlights Dad! Johnson 4 HP Outboard Ilat$411.00 SPECIAL 7 ft. Fibreglass Olympian Total pkg. vaiuo $689.65 Gas Can, Oar Pkg. $P~v6' ^ Two Uffejackets SALE \S Crab Trap, Igloo *178tt No.33|.PF|��hKnlfo *l?a TonvMack IM Nlcklo Spoon . *l0tt Jonaon 113 Nlcklo Dodger,,,, A Hammock ,,,.,,, , 1040 5 gal, Outboard gat can. . , *���' Horrlng Pall *489 PockotFUhorman *19W Jonnon /|1 Nlcklo Dodflor, v, ,*2W Ooathorn loloctrlc) 22 Ey3 ImhI m�� Tour Sports and Marino Specialists' cowrie -st, ��15-2512 secheIt Recycl�� this ftSewspaperl MADEIRA PARK The picture published in this newspaper recently of Lone Pads Brownie Carrie Wallace at a local meeting is receiving nation wide attention. The following is the text of a letter Carrie received from Mrs. Chevalier, Brown Owl of Lone Packs. "I was pleased to get your Mum's letter and the beautiful newspaper picture of'your enrolment. I bet you had an exciting time. Thank you very much and it was certainly kind of the Cubmaster (Gary Bennett) to include you in his meeting. "Do you know I took the picture to the Provincial Conference this month at the University of British Columbia an it became a part of the Lone's Display? Guiding people from all over B.C. saw it and thought it was great. Will you ask Mum if she can send me another one? The Public Relations Officer' wants to send it to the Toronto National Public Relations Commission! A footnote to this was provided by local Cubmaster Gary Bennett. He had been in Vancouver and talked with Jack Adair, President of B.C. Area cubbing. Adair said the picture had been shown to high officials in Ottawa and will probably be reproduced in Uie National Magazine for Cubs. It could even be seen overseas. Bennett added that Carrie attended Cub camp with the boys and was found to be best rope skipper and soccer player. She also kept the cleanest cabin lost no points under the camp point system. COASTGUARD ON STATION The crews responsible for the patrolling of the Pender Harbour area have arrived in Madeira Park and are quartered at Madeira Marina. Jock Bachop 883-9056 There are two crews. 'A' Crew consists of Coxn. Ray Barres, Thomas Stokes and Gary Moore. 'B' Crew consists of Coxn. P. Seline, Michael Kew and Layne Dexter. Each crew will work seven twelve hour days and then have seven days off. Their boat is a Zodiak, rubber construction type and outboard motor powered. It is capable of a speed of thirty knots when necessary. The coastguard will be fully operational when this is read: CEMETERY UPKEEP - Don Penson of the Regional Board said at a meeting of the Pender Harbour and District Ratepayers Association recently that the Board is willing to take over the upkeep of the cemetery on Frances Peninsula. At the time he said he would contact the people concerned and offer the services of the Board. Cost of the upkeep of the cemetery would be borne partly by a government grant and the rest by local (taxes. The cemetery land as previously mentioned was donated to the community many years ago by Mrs. Martha Warnock and her deceased husband Martin. Mrs. Warnock still lives close by. APOLOGY Last week on her way to school I had one of my youngest critics appear at my door to inform me her aunt Annie's name had been misspelled. So sorry Annie McGough of Huddersfield, England. Safe journey home today. Will you no come back again. Real soon we hope. SENIOR CITIZENS NIGHT George Anderson chairman of the Entertainment Committee reports a night of crib & whist followed by refreshments. To be held Monday, June 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the Legion Hall, Madeira Park. axjammmmfomfm smmmms saaa^B 2-3S3S WAX NO MORE! i?,/i��s��Mm^^^^ ; * Kitchen cabinets * Occasional tables etc. * Built ins ���*��� Custom period furniture * Book Cases etc. * Furniture repair * Light millwork also done * Located on Porpoise Bay Road, Sechelt Next to Forest Ranger OS. iMJMM^^^^ Jf , Let our professional con sultants help you choose Armstrong vinyl floor coverings in de orative designs fbr every room in your home. Wt- have the election, the service and the prices you like V V. *** 7 ^ >* X FLOORCOVERINGS 886-7112 ��S5��S^ I o Magic Mushroom Sterpo Shop Flowers & Gifts ��� May's Sewing Centre W LtVct �� ifi* ��>*" ,o* tV�� &8 fat oV- V** -.,5 V2.9 ���i^wBiMmw��MwmawBmur Vn *�� jm%mm��mmmm,mw^tAmmmmm m��wmm0mmwmtM'iimmmmsmmmmmmmmxmme introducing: 1, AUTO COLOR SWITCH 2. VHP FINE TUNING 3, VHF CHANNEL SELECTOR .), UHF CHANNEL INDICATOR B, UHF FINE TUNING 0, UHF CHANNEL SELECTOR PULL.ON SWITCH & VOLUME CONTROL B, COLOR CONTROL 0, TINT CONTROL W��" IE $399.95 BRA! More features for the moneyl ff ~mmmm��gami!:gsmmiim& Very specially priced for Father's Day I * Comploto with whoolod standi ELECTRONICS and APPLIANCES ^���^aW-P^ 4 pixmmmmmmmvmmRmm^ ���y 885-2568 IHBM^^ for the car Car StorooQ, Radios and Spoakors 10%OFF! * 0 Tracks from * Radios from *69 95 *42 50 'for tho homo * Sonyo solid ilalo ompllllor, AM/f M roeolvor wllh yort��tim*OwPP~r ' *rMQ00' *249c �� Sanyo A chonnnl ompllllor, AM/FM roeolvor wllh A ��poakor��. r��g. $aj��,��fl * - QQ95 Porrath*r'tPay ,,,,,, I Y7 ���35 8 .5-971,3 LiBraaatgBgittiitt I > 33 ����M& ��35-3231 Bi rth A nnou ncements Persona 1 GIBSONS AND SECHELT WESTERN DRUGS are pleased to sponsor this Birth Announcement space, and extends Best Wishes to the happy I parents. , i ���; Coming Events v ��� ; FIRST Monday,of each month 2 s p.m. social gathering. Third ; Monday of each month 2 p.m. general meeting. Health Centre, Gibsons. 11674-tfn Obituary NYQVIST���Passed away June 4, 1975, Ellen Ingebord Nyqvist, late of Gibsons, in- her 81st year. Survived by her loving husband John, son-in-law Dick Mallett, 2 grandchildren and 2 nephews. Funeral service was held Saturday, June 7 at Harvey Funeral Home, Rev. J. Williamson officiated. Cremation. 12007-29 ���: KANEGAN���Passed away June ,3.4975, Sam E. Kanegan, late of Gibsons, B.C. in his 88 year. Survived by two daughters, Mary Kazakoff and Molly Chernoff and 17 grandchildren. Pre-deceased by his wife Helen and son Sani. ���;, Harvey Funeral Home in charge of private arrangements. 12008-29 In Memoriam WRAY: In loving memory of a dear Mother and Grandmother, Maggie Wray, who passed away June 14,1974. A wonderful mother, woman and aid One who was better God never made A wonderful worker, loyal and true , One in a million, that Mother was You Just in .your judgement, always ���.-,,���-^ight-=i-v,,,r-.-,,..,=.-,.^.^.^,,,l,--...,,..,vv-.- Honest and liberal, ever upright Loved by your friends and all you knew A wonder Mother, that Mother was You. Ever remembered and sadly missed, by Julia, Cecil and family. '.'", ^ 11972-29 WRAY: In'loving memory of .' Mother Margaret (Maggie) who departed this life June 14, 1974. ." j ��� ,,; A heart of gold stopped beating Hard working hands, at rest God broke our he.arts to prove to us He only takes the best. The leaves and flowers may wither , -..-. , .!'' Th'ergolden, sun may set,:..',."; But the hearts that loved so dearly Are the ones who won't forget. ���Fondly remembered and sadly missed, Len, Bea and family. '." $ 42004-29 Card of Jha"ks tylANY thaiiics to all i^e kind , friends who sent cards and flowers during our recent bereavement. Your thought- fullness will be remembered. Hans and, Elly. Lehmann, Siegfried and Holly Lehmann and family, Rod and Gudrun Pollock .and family.,, 11992-29 THANKS to the Doctors and staff of St. Mary's Hospital for the care and attention given my late wife Luise Lehmann during her Illness. A special thanks to Dr's. Rogers and Paetkau for their encouragement and patience. ��� Hans Lehmann and family. 11993- 29 . Personal BAHA'I believe In the spiritual solution of tho economic problem, Ph. 885-9450 or 086-2071). �� 11985-tfn PHOTOGRAPHS' published In Tho Peninsula Times can bo ordered for your own uso at Tho Times office. 14?M DEAR "H" thank goodness you finally told me where you spend your time. I tried Hopkins Landing yesterday and after a row on the ocean I am not sure I'll keep our next rendezvous. 1 11962-29 Page A-4 The Peninsula times Wednesday, June 11,1875 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Phone 885-3231 Published Wednesdays by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. at Sechelt, B.C. Established 1963 \ Legal or Reader advertising 40c ___-��������� r 1 Work Wanted PEERLESS Tree Services. Benefit from experience, tree work guar, and insured. J. Risbey, 885-2109. 11386-tfn LIGHT moving and hauling. House and garden maintenance, lawn cutting, rubbish remov. tree cutting. Free est. Gibsons to Sechelt. Phone 886- 9503. \ 11717-tfn FURNACE installations and burner service. Free estimates. Ph. 886-7111. 36-tfn As of Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations September 30, 1973 Gross Circulation 4446 Paid Circulation 3894 filed with the Audit Bureau Circulation, subject to audit. Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) One Insertion $1.50 Three Insertions $3.00 Extra Lines (4 words) 50c (Display Ad-Briefs $3.00 per column inch) Box Numbers 50c extra per count line. Deaths, jCard of Thanks, In AAemoriam, Marriage and Engagement notices are $5.00. (up to 14 lines) and 50c per line after that; Hour words per line. Birth, Notices, Coming Events take regular classified rates. Ad-Briefs must be paid for in advance by Saturday, S p.m.'' - ��� Subscription Rates: By Mail: Local Area $7.00 yr. Outside Local Area ....$8.00 yr. U.S.A, $10.00 yr. Overseas $11.00 yr. Senior Citizens, Local Area : .$6.00 Single Copies .... ,. . 15c NEED a "carpenter. Call Bob Crichton. 883-2312. 1365-tta PIANO Tuning. Regulating, Repairs. Work guaranteea. David NoWeselski. 886-2783. \ 11791-40 i * i BACKHOE available septic tanks sold, and installed. Phone 886-2546. 10513-tf GENERAL handyman. .'/Carpentry, painting and. fight hauling. Ph. 886-9516 2285-tfn 15 YEAR off boy woiil^'-like summer work, pref. on a boat. Ph. 883-9935 after 6:30 p.m. 11853- 29 WILL butcher, dress or cut your meat or game, your "place or mine. Phone 883-9045 3044-tfn TRACTOR work, light hauling and clean up. Ph. 885-3382 or 885-9209. 11857-29 "In the event of a typographical error advertising goods or services, at; o "wrong price, goods or services may not. terso!d arid the difference charged to the newspaper. Advertising is merely an offer to sell, and maybe withdrawn at any time."���(Supreme Court decision). Advertising is_ accepted on the condition that; in the event of typographical erfor, 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 js made for advertising accepted and put intp production, but cancelled before publication. Change from original copy when proof is submitted to customer is also chargeable at an hourly rate for the additional work. , Copyright and/or property rights subsists in all display advertising and other material appearing in the edition of the Sechelt Peninsula Times. Permission to reproduce wholly or in port and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication, must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law. Help Wanted Fully experienced carpenter. Ph. 886-2344 or 885-2525 evenings. 11919-30 SELF-STARTER for produce section of supermarket. Exp. preferred but not essential. Write Box 11986, c-o Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt. 11986-29 MORNING, perience ��� 2472. . ; cook, some ,ex- we train. Ph. 886- ' 12015-29 FULLER "BRUSH openings for male or female. Full or spare time. Work own hours. Write T.G. Di.amond, R.R 3, Kamloops. Enclose phone number. 11967-31 For Rent ���!;-:-���'��� :: PENDER HARBOUR REALTY LTD. (OH HIGHWAY |0| AT FRANCIS PENINSULA ROND) BRAND NEW POST AND BEAM AU CEDAR HOME - 1|2Q sq, lt��� 2 DR and don, Slono P.P., wall lo wall cnrpotlng, magnificent v|nw nutl southern oxponuro, Tho prlco In vary ron��b7(obl^T^'$''il���7^50'o'1'do''",���"^'' " "" ^ ^" "* " WATERFRONT HOME - 1100 nc, ll Doop, safo moorago with doch ��� 2 bodrms --2 PP'�� ��� rumpus ��� room��� landscapod PP $76,000, LAGOON ROAD BEAUTY A modorn 2 Mroom homo wllh wall to woll enmots nnd sundock oil Hvlno room, This In porfocl lor n (nmlly wanting to bo clooo lo schools, shops, and moorngo, Pull prlco .��� $34,500,00 SERVICED LOTS Wo hnvo sovoral, prlcod fr'qm'. $11,000,00 PAN-A-BODE 2 IIR on low bonk wnlorlronl lot, A flood buy nl 1.47,900,00 WATEIul IT ACREAGE ��� 67 ACRES ~ 1200'of IiihuIi i access only good moorago-��� pull prlco $90,000, VirW siOMI: ON SECLUDED ACRE .. Ovnrlook* , Mnlniplnn Mrn|t, 2 bodrooms on main opd Iwo In bnsomr.nl, A nlco homo |oi wimoono, $32,000,00 VA'i '���IT l.OI | [(C,1 nl Imorh, moflillllrnnl vlow, $2!>,000 HONE 003-2794 John i. non fifKi WO Jock Herman 003-2745 Real Estate Real Estate 3 LARGE SEAVIEW 'BUILDING LOTS Gibsons, near beach and close in, View lots at corner of Gower Pt. Rd. and Kelly. Open to offers. Call Gerry Finniean, res. 479-1040 or Glenn Nichofls, res. 598-7689. Office, 388-6231. 11788-tfn FOR SALE or trade ��� .80 acres timbered land, Bella Coola Valley forwaterfront property on Peninsula. B. Christensen, General Delivery, Gibsons. 11917- 30 SECHELT Village, 10fiijt250' treed lot, all services, $12,500. Ph. 885-2087. , 11947-30 ROBERTS Creek���Near new warm cozy 2 B.R. (1 B.R. unfin.) home on large double lot. Auto.. W-W in L-R-xsundeck with pleasant view, $28,000. Ph. 886- 9225. 11997-29 GIBSONS rural, large 3 B.R. home oh 3,acres, 3 yrs. old, no basement, $58,500. Ph. 886- 7479. 11872-29 3 ACRES, year round creek, near ice arena. F.P. $19,600. Ph. assizor 885-27J0 after 5:30 p.m. 11630-tfn NEWHOME 3 bedroom full basement home, has double plumbing, attached carport and sun deck. Close in Sechelt location. Contact owner 885-9851 10900-tfn NEED HELP? Sunshrifte Job Placement -it�����...) 886-7370 for employees of all types HALL FOR RENT, Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Bonnie Wigard, 885-9403.11121-tfn MAPLE Crescent Apartments. 1662 School Rd. Gibsons. Suites, heat, cable included. Reasonable, apply Apt., 103A. ������ , 11798-tfn UNFURN. 2B.R. home, Porpoise Bay, available immed. $175. Ph. 885-2121. 11991-29 GD3SONS-3 B.R. no basement home, med. size, $250. Ph. 886- 7869. 12009-29 2 BEDROOM home, Madeira Park. $200 month. 1 child only. Ph. 883-2368. Avail. July 1st. 11961-29 1 BEDROOM fully furnished house. Madeira Park. Phone (112) 277-0645 or 883-2423. 11980-30 Wanted to Rent 2 OR 3 B.R. apt. or house. Sechelt-Glbsons area. Family 2 child. Rent or lease 885-9746. , 11982-29 1 B.R. HOUSE Secholt area, end of Juno, Reas. rent. Ph. 885- 9832, 11987*29 TEACHER with 2 girls neccls 2-3 B.R, houso, Reasonable, Juno 30. Wilson Creek to W. Secholt. Ph,0te-2303. 12013-29 TSAWCOME eROPE&ilES Am.! ��� Missidn'Point Area, Davis Bay WILL BE OPEN FOR VIEWING WED'., THURS., & FRI, } from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. - ��� {la : FRIDAY: ' from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. AND THE WEEKEND: from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Larry Reardon for additional Information call 683-3111 collect or during open hours call 885-3616. 'f. A.E. LePage Western Ltd, 683-3111 " CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC AND APPRAISALS Gibsons, B,C, 886-2481 PHONE TOLL FREE: 687-6445 Ravanuoi Triplex on Hwy 101, closo to schools and shopping, This o|dar bulldlno has boon extensively ronovatod, Producing oxcollont rovonuo, If you aro looking for Rovonuo chocK this dno oul at $4-1,000,00 asking, Ownor finoncod, ViowHomoi 1010 squarofoot homo, splondld vlow, garago, flroplaco, -big sundock,*oxce||ent voluo at $37,300,00,-" ,.~t-��-~^~**~~~��~~---~t>~^ Kolly Roods Oowor'Polnli oxcollont vlow homo with l|o|d��!on�� flroplaco, Largo lot and cornor proporty, only $36,'0oo,"6o, T7;r Soavlow Roadi 50' building lot, only ono loft In block,, $14,900.00, Granthams Landlngi $4,500,00 down on Ihi* spectacular v|ow hoipo on two lots, p,P, $27,500,00, ' Pratt Rdi 1 bdrm homo on 90' lot, Nowly ronovatod, cosy and roady for a couplo, P,(\ $22,500,00, Pratt Rdi 10 acron wllh wo|| built 3 bdrm homo wllh stono llroploco, $75,000,00, Langdalni With Its ovornll vlow of llowo SouVl, This hofisri stands out wllh Its 2 largo bdrms, full *Ua dining room, flroplaco with fontfiro wall, nnd on a 100' lot. P.P. $5.1,000,00, Mako your nppolntni��nf, Watorfront| Sandy Hook, 79 ft, of sandy boach al your doorstop, Houso, Is 2 Inlrrivwith combination Dining nnd I.;R,,��and looks down br-nutlful Porpolso flay, Mako an appointment to soo at $44,900,00, 7,9 Acros at Lnwnr Road on Hwy 1011 Road accoss on ons| s|do, Idoal proporty for privacy $36,000,00, i WRITH OR DROP IN TOR OUR FREE PROPERTY BROCHURE LISTINGS.,, WAN TED K, A, Crosliy fl06.20?R \ J, W.Vlssor 005-3300 Don Suthorlnnrl 803-936 | AnnoOurnoy 006-21A4 * l��tff.-^��B^^ PHONE: PENDER HARBOUR 883-^233 BOX 100, MADEIRA PARK, B.C. TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER 689-7623 Member of Multiple Listing Service ,��� < ' * ,J"&** -* ifer- rJ r -'-*m ' * J'^H1 '^.*r* -z^r��� - ^ v-*&>i~ 1 \J> t - ' ___ - *���" 6*a ..��_ r- . ���������-.������i '-��*t,^~. L. .. --.-- WATERFRONTHO/iAEr- GARDEN BAY < 1.32 acres with approx. 160> of deep, sheltered waterfront. Approx. 1,125 sq. ft. 3 BR home with master BR ensuite, fireplace, sundecks. Panoramic view ot Harbour; Some furniture included. Good float, 15'6" K&C boat with 50 HP Mercury outboard, boat house with marine ways. $115,000. ' WATERFRONT HOME SILVER SANDS Approx. 500' excellent low bank Gulf waterfront, 9.8 acres. Comfortable 3 BR home, stone fireplace. 4th BR, recreation room and powder room on lower level.1 Private marine railway for hauling boat into basement shop. $168,000. ' GARDEN BAY ���HOME WITH SUITE j 985 sq. ft. home,'"built 1966, 2 B.R. and den, sundeck, carport, self contained bachelor sujte in basement. On landscaped, level lease lot. $37,900.00. WATERFRONT HOME ��� FRANCIS PENINSULA 133' choice deep, sheltered waterfront with float. 2 BR home, approx. 900 sq.ft. with fujljbas^ent, 1 1/2 bathrooms,, fireplace, ���rec room, sundeck, carport. $77,000 MADEIRA PARK 10 year old 2 bdrm home on' landscaped lot with fruit trees. Close to schools, stores, marinas and P.O. Room for additional bedrooms in basement. Fridge, range, washer and dryer included. $39,500.00 "~ " " '" ACREAGE 1. Approx. 5 ACRES with 2 BR home, separate garage and workshop On hwy. 101.'Middlp.Point. $35,000. 2. Approx. 9.6 acrsjjs;of fairly level, treed land fronting on Hwy. 101. Cleared area with'older one bdrm home. " -.' 3. Approx. 5 ACRES fronting on Hwy. 101 at Kleindale. Possible subdivision site. $25,000. 4. WOOD BAY ���approx. 21 acres of nice Gulf view property, approx. 630' frontage on Hwy. 101. $45,000. 5. Near Wood Bay ��� 11.79 treed acres. Partially cleared, has dug well, sgood accoss Irom Hwy. 101. $30,000.00. GARDEN BAY ESTATES 5 yr. old, 870 sq. ft. 2 BR cedar home, furnished, view of Harbour, partial basement, covered sundeck, double carport, fireplace, shag carpets, all appliances. On a large, treed semi-waterfront lot, southern exposure, good garden. Close to stores, marinas and Post Office. A perfect retirement home. $57,500. ISLAND IN PENDER HARBOUR Beautiful 4.7 acrpilpland located In the heart of Pender Hafbourf'S room home, recently remodelled ��� hydro, water & telephone. Approx. 1,500' of shoreline. Dock, boat & motor. $190,000. PANABODE HOME��� FRANCIS PENINSULA 2 BR Panabode home, built 1971, full basement, brick fireplace, level lot'with 70' frontage on Warnock Road. $35,000. ( ' SEMI-WATERFRONT HOME ��� GARDEN BAY fcSTATES Approx. 1,365 sq.ft.��� Codar homo, built 1974-3 BR, full basement, . w/w carpot, double carport, vory largo sundock, stone fireplace. Living room and dining room havo opon' boom,ceilings, master BR has full ensuite plumping. Situated on seml-waterfront view lot. Southern exposure. $69,500; , APPROX. J 900' WATERFRONT - PENDER HARBOUR 14.84 Acres with, opprox. 1,900' sholtorod watorfronl'j 5 BR homo prosontly bolng romodollod, plus small cottago used for office, This proporty has on oxcollont largo bay and would possibly make a largo marina with good accoss from Hwy, 101 ,$ 165,000, WATERFRONT HOME ��� GARDEN BAY ESTATES 1,204 sq, ft. 3 BR homo, bu||t 1973, Codar construction. Approx, 81' good, deep watorfront. Float, Southern oxposuro, oxcollont vlow, $115,000. FURNISHED COTTAGE - GARDEN BAY Comfortable 2 BR cottago on 2 largo loaso lots, Lease's havo approx, 18 yoars remaining plus 20 yoor option, Closo to storos, marinas and post office, $12,900. . MOBILE HOMES 1, 1970 Olympian, 12'x40', fully sklrtod, with 0'xl2''porch. Locatod at RL��B Trailer Court at Lily (Paq) Lako, Madeira Park, Immodloto possession, $0,250, 2, 1973 Safoway Doublo wldo mobllo homo, 24x56' (without hitch), 3 DR, family room, shag carbot, mastor OR onsulto, $25,000, 3, 1972 Guardian--12'x 60' doluxo model with porch. Fully fur- nlshod, Locatod In 7 Islos Mobllo Homo Park, Madolra' Park, Quick possession, $14,900, ^^.^^ ^ .LOTS ** _����� 1, BARGAIN HARBOUR-��� approx. 1 1/2 acros, nlcoly trood 8, socludod, liydro, wator, soptlc lank S drain Hold In, $25,000,' 2, NARROWS ROAD --Good bldg, |ot��a$9,000,. $11,000, Approx, 3/4 aero, lovol harbour vlow, c|o��o to wator, $22,000, 3, GARDEN 0AY ���sorvlcod lots, somo with oxcollont vlow, $7,500.��� $10,500, 4, SINCLAIR BAY ROAD ���, soml-wotorlront lots, somo with vlow over Harbour, $0,500. $15,500. 5, MADEIRA PARK ~- serviced lots, most with vlow, closo to school, storos, P.O, ft Marinas, $0,000. $22,000. ' 6, WARNOCK ROAD, PRANCI5 PENINSULA ��� good bldg, lo|��, wllh good gardon aroa, $10,500, 7, EARL COVE ���-. 2 largo |o|��, sorvlcod wllh hydro, closo to wator access, $10,000, 8. $11,000, (1, OYSTER HAY WATER PRONT LOT ���approx, 100' wotorlront, Wostorly exposure, $21,000, 9, BARGAIN HARBOUR WATERFRONT LOT - approx, 00' bluff watorfront, Wator ft hydro, drlvoway In, bldg, slto cloarod, oxcollont vlow, $23,000, \ "*" 7'"7 " ' , HOTEL LAKE ' ,37 acroi with smoll ono room cobln. Parkllko sotting with opprox, 110' of low bank lako frontage; Wostorly oxposuro, $23,500, GUN POIKT ��� - PENDER I-lARBOli ��� Approx, 21 e' woterfrontrbtoutlfulty londtcoped, w|th*1170 sqrftrJ bdrm homn, llroploco, sundock, wAv, 3rd bdrm In lowor lovol, float houso with marine ways, Wostorly exposure with a swooping vlow ol Pondor Harbour, $123,000, DON LOCK Roa, 003-2526 OLLI or JEAN SLADEY Ron, 003-2233 BEAVER ISLAND MOTEL-^ FRANCIS PENINSULA 4 unit Motel, built 1973, floats, 3 rental boats & motors, bait pond, net shed. 1465 sq. ft. home with 3 BRs, fireplace, full basement, sundeck. On approx. 250' choice waterfront on Bargain Harbour;, approx. 4 acres. $195,000. VACANT STORE-��� MADEIRA PARK Vacant store building and adjoining one B.R. living quarters at Madeira Park. Newly decorated. Includes counters, shelving, freezer, meat cooler and other misc. store equipment. One acre land, across the street from shopping centre. Good location for store or offices. Immediate possession. $62,500. ' CLAYTON MARINA-^'GARDEN BAY Approx. 1.2 acres with 220 ft. deep, sheltered waterfront. 1.34 acre long term foreshore lease, 487 lineal ft. floats, marine ways, 882 sq. ft.. welding and repair shop, modern 654 sq. ft. building {new 1974) i containing office, store, washrooms, and coin laundry. Owner's 3 B.R. home with full basement. This mariga could be expanded in numerous ways: An excellent buy at, $247,000. EGMONT MARINA - FISHING RESORT . Approx. 4.5 acres, approx. 660' waterfront. 11 motel units, owner's three bedroom home, restaurant and store (leased out).-Standard Marine station, bait.sales, floats, launching ramp, 8 rental boats and 7 motors, camper space, room for expansion. $275,000. FISHING CHARTER BOATS AND BUSINESS 2 fully equipped Fibreglass boats, 37' and 28, operating a cruising, fishing and water taxi service in Pender Harbour. Present owner willing to operate on share basis for one season. $100,000. ���;���>, HARDWARE STORE BUSINESS ���Well stocked hardware and gift store located in new shopping centre at Madeira Park. Doing an excellent business and growing. Business, fixtures and equipment - $35,000. PIRM. Plus cash for stock. RUBY LAKE MOTEL 9 modern units with kitchens, 2 sleeping units - all need painting and decorating. Located in a beautiful setting on 4.34 acres with approx. 800'. wa.terfront on Lagoon and approx. 200' waterfront on Ruby Lake. Hwy. 101 runs through property. Existing agreement for sale at 9%. Asking price well below replacement cost of land.and buildings. $T00,000. ; OFFICE BUILDING ��� MADEIRA PARK Contains 2 offices, ope 2 bdrm suite, one additional office under construction. Concrete block & frame construction. An excellent buy for $5|2iP00. '" . - EGMONT WATERFRONT ACREAGE - EARL COVE Approx. 1,800' good waterfront with several beaches and bays. Contains approx-42 Ocres. Creek through property. 3 BR furnished home, full basement, oil furnace. Access from Egmont Road. Excellent marina or resort site. Full price $175,000. Existing agreement for sale $100,000 at 8 percent. : APPROX. 600' WATERFRONT Approx. 7 acres with approx. 600' waterfront adjoining the Egmont Marina. Paved Maple Road runs through property. $100,000. 353' WATERFRONT' Approx. 353' waterfront with deep, sheltered moorage on 9.2 acres of treed land. Access by trail or water, $30,000. AGAMMEMNON CHANNEL Approx. 40 aeres with 1,600' .wflterfront. Good moorage in smoll bay with beach, sheltered by small blanasOld cottage, creek, fruit trees. A lovely secluded property with Westerly exposure. $105,000. MAW & RUBY L WATERFRONT HOME ��� RMBY LAKE Deluxe home, built 1973, on approx. 160' choice iakefront. 4 BRs and : den, fireplace, sundeck, WAN carpeting, carport, float and large separate workshop, A beautiful home and property, $75,000. SAKINAW LAKE 1. 100' lakefront tot, unfinished:cWbge. $26,500. 2. Approx. 70' lakefront lot, adjoins above, $18,900, 3. Turtle Bay���.3 BR cottage, approx. 30Q' lakefront, approx. 4 1/2 acres leased land, $16,000. 4. Approx. 25 acres, approx. 1,250' lakefront, 4 BR furnished Panabodo home, floats ft boats, $105,000, 5. Approx. 9 acres, approx 410' cholco lakofront, $50,000, 6.2 BR furnished cottage, guest cabin, on 1.34 acres leased land with approx, 175' sheltered waterfront. $16,900. 7, On 116' deep, sheltered lakefront with float. 3 BR summer homo - 1,197 sq. ft. with 3 ploco bathroom, fireplace, large sundeck on 2 sides,' Guest cottage. 396 iq, ft., 4 boats, boat house, floats, diesel light plant. Westerly exposure. Wator access only, $50,000, ' RUBY LAKE I,' 119' lakefront lot with furnished one BR cottage, Road access, $32,500. 2, 104' choice lakofront, float, largo treed lot, 2 BR cottage with 1/2 bathroom, $42,000, 3, Lot 27 ��eml waterfront view lot $8,500, APPROX. 120 ACRES ��� RUBY LAKE Approx, 120 acres of excollont land, 400' waterfront on RuSy Lako, opprox, 2600' waterfront on lagoon, 2 houses, presently rented, & trailer spaces, $180,000, -RE 11 SECRET COVE ACREAGE 20 acros with approx, 200 ft, watorfront In Socrot Covo with crook and watorfall, Older homo, noods finishing, Access from Brooks Road, $70,000, , I2H WATERFRONT LOTS " " 1, Lot 14 has apprpx, ,06 acros ond 275' watorfront, at ond of Eureka , Places The finest marlno vlow? soloctlvoly cloarod and loVol,S|oop~cl|fr'~ lo rocky boach, $30,000, | 2, Cliff watorfront lot on Redrooffs Road, Approx,1! 1/2 acres, 100' wotorlront, Good vlow of Gulf, $17,000, LARGE ACRiAG?r$T^o��.lpER ACRE D,L, 2392, approx, 160 ocros, situated approx, 1 1/4 mllos abovo Hwy, 101 noar Hallmoop Bay, Accoss by old logging road, Trails and roads throughout tho proporty, nlcoly (rood usable land, Outside land frooio oroa - posslblo subdivision slto, $160,000, WATERFRONT HOME ��� SARGEANT BAY 1,03 acros with approx, 05' watorfront, 1275 sq, f|, 2 bdrm homo, built 1970, wAv carpets, all appliances, covorod sundock, stono flroplaco, , garago, Boautlful landscaping ft gardon, oxcollont v|ow, $08,000, WESCAN ROAD r- SECRET COvT Vlow lot, closo to watorfront, $10,000, SEASIDE VILLAGE ��� SECHELT Nonr now 3 BR homo, flroplaco, separate garago, Excollont homo for retirement - no stairs fo climb, Close to all fodllllns, $43,000 BUILDING LOTS ^ANDY HOOK ROAD ��� Lot 94 ��� bos! vlow lot In Sandy Hook, lovol trood lot, sorvlcod with wator ond hydro, $10,000, PAT SLADEY Ron, 003-9019 DAN WILEY Ros, 003-9149 I ..���! P' THEY SAY THAT 'SEIWICl? IS AN OLD FASHIONED CONCEPT... Guess that makes U9 ,old fashioned. We think service makes plain sense��� it's just good manners. Our concept of service goes much fuiHher than that, though. Drop in for a free catalogue and some old fashioned friendliness. WE^AiNI HELP PHONE: .;??:helt'-8?o2c?ko,-- * Vancouver: 689-5838 We're at the corner of Trail and Cowrie, in Sechelt. SECHELT VILLAGE #3404 One block from all facilities. Three bedroom home, covered patio, insulated storage room, closed garage, planted garden, fenced. Fireplace, automatic oil heat. $47,500. cash. PETER SMITH 885- 9463 eves. REDROC ROAD #3386 100'of waterfront-steep to water. View of Georgia Straits, complete with 23 1/2' self-contained trailer, hydro serviced, plus metal storage shed and aluminum boat. Great place for the young at heart with a spirit of adventure. Real country living. Full price $20,000, $5,000 down, terms. PAT MURPHY, 885-9487 eves. WELL BUILT NEAR NEW #3400 ' On woodsy lots, side road, close to fine beach, handy to store and post office, minute's from ferry. A most attractive house, fireplace in panelled living room, big sundeck, patio, two bedrooms. Spend your summers here, then retire. Listed for $35,000 on terms. JACK WHITE, 886-2935 eves, ' GIBSONS #3346 Large level and convenient lot in heart of Gibsons. Terms on $12,500. JACK WARN, 886-2681 eves. ��� E. & O.E. ��� MORE ��� ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate TRADES CONSIDERED 3 bedroom, separate dining room, full basement, deluxe home. Choice view lot overlooking Sechelt Inlet, convenient to the arena and Village of Sechelt. Many features. Phone 885-2894 of 885-9851. ' ������ ��� . ��� 10921-tfn BEAUTIFUL view lot overlooking Sechelt Inlet, near arena. Ready to build on, $15,500. Ph. 886-9217. 11863-29 92' WATERFRONT lot, Sechelt Inlet, offers to $21,000. Ph. 261- 4362. 11861-29 WEST Sechelt, Derby Rd., view lot 60x160 ft., overlooking Trail Island. By owner, $11,000 O.B.O. Ph. 885-2692. 11934-30 LOT 31 in Langdale Chines, potential view. Paved with underground wiring, $9,500. Ph. Wilf Murphy (112)9^3586. 11894- 29 4 LOTS in new subdivision, 67'xl24\ AU utilities. Gower Pt. area. Ph. owner 886-9984.11899-tfn GIBSONS ���view lots. ATI services, from $11,500 to $13,500. Also 3 bdrm home with full bsmt. $52,500. Ph. 886-2417 after 6:30 p-m. 11776-tfn GIBSONS-3 B.R. home, 2 years old, sauna, double plumbing, rec room, 2 FP's, indoor garage. Natural wooded lot with creek on Gower Point Rd. Dishwasher, fridge and stove incl., $44,000. Ph. 886-7857 after 4 p.m. 12012-31 SECHELT. Large view lot in village. Phone 885-2932 anytime. 11914-30 2 TREED lots, seven tenths acre each. Wakefield Rd. Ph. 885- 2039. H880-29 YOUR AUTOPLAN CENTRE ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Seaside Plaza 886-2000 Gibsons 886-9121 GIBSONS���3 B.R. home 7 years old, 2 full bathrooms. 1500 sq. ft. Floor mostly W-W. Full basement with finished rec room, carport, sundeck. 7 Der. cent mort. $145 P.I.T. $55,900 cash to mort. of $12,700.1172 Gower Pt. Rd. Phone 886-7173. 11892-29 SECHELT Village-3 B.R. home on large corner lot, close to beaches, shopping, school and park. W-W carpets, F.P., dining area overlooks landscaped garden. Enclosed garage, insul. storage room, garden shed. Cash required, high 40's. Owner. Ph. 885-2502 after 6 or write Box 986, Sechelt. 11875-29 LANGDALE. Building lot 79x135 level corner lot. All services. Scenic view of Howe Sound. $14,500886-9961. 11734-30 LANGDALE. Sunshine Coast. Large serviced lot, can be subdivided, breathtaking view, beautiful trees, 100 yards to quiet sandy cove, beach and moorage. Ideal for recreation and future retirement. F.P. '.. $22,000. Principals only. Phone 886-7349. 11670-29 Campers & Trailers Mobile Homes '69 CAPILANO 10% ft. truck camper. Sleeps 5* icebox, range, sink, toilet compartment, camper shocks and jack incl. Phone 886-9826. 11767-tfn 13 FT. Roadrunner, excellent cond., $1450. Ph. 885-2315.11920- 28 Business Opportunity For Sale 12 FT. Glendale "Flyte 727" Holiday Trailer. Sleeps 6. $1800 firm. Call 886-9982. 11978-29 Mobile Homes DOUBLE WIDES Delivered and set up on your property, guaranteed to be accepted by municipality. Non- basement and full basement foundation plans supplied. Also large selection of twelve wides. For further information Call Collect 525-3688 May be viewed at 6694 ilCingsway, Burnaby Member of the Western Mobile Home Assoc. M.D.L. 25012 8917-tfn LUXURY living on wheels, 1974 Ardon40 ft., 5th wheel, trailer, also special towing pick-up. Ph. 885-9241. 12000-31 12x68 ft. SAFEWAY, semi furn., on pad, exc. cond. In trailer park. Ph. 885-9078. 11883-29 MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ESTATES LTD. BOX 769, SECHELT, B.C. REAL ESTATE Vancouver Direct Line 685-5544 PHONE 885-2241 SECHELT AND AREA SECHEJ.T VILLAGE ���- Close to shopping, schools etc. New 3 bedroom full basement, double plumbing w to w throughout, large sundeck, carport. Move In immediately, asking $47,900. Call Ed Baker, offers, '3 BEDROOM HOME IN SECHELT VILLAGE ��� Across the street from the Park. Nicely renovated with new forced air electric heating. Some terms, F.P. $43,500. Call Doug Joyce, SMALL FARM WITH ORCHARD ��� Raise and grow your own food on this. 4.6 acres of fenced meadow In West Sechelt, A 5 stanchion cow barn with hayloft, 4 car garage and workshop. Small cottage and a modern 3 bedroom home with a really large farm kitchen. A-O furnace. One mile from school, Priced well at $59,500, Good terms. Call Len Van Egmond. 4 BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL ��� on a newly paved stroot In West Sechelt, Area of new homes and large 75' x 150' lots. Home features; formal dlnlng-llvlng area with fireplace, largo family-living room, cabinet kitchen and separate laundry room. Largo walk-In closets In mastor bedropm, 4 piece bath, largo garago and workshop, Prlcod In mid 50's, Call to view, Dave Roberts, WEST SECHELT ��� Approximately 1 acre mobile home lot In West Sechelt, Southern exposure with view of Vancouver Island, Clear and level with some nice trees. Water and power. F.P, $12,900, Call Len , Van Egmond. VIEW LOT OVERLOOKING TRAIL ISLANDS ��� Theso largo lots with southern exposure are locatod |ust off Mason Road in a choice residential area. Lots of good soil for gardening, Fully serviced Including sower.'Prlcod from $12,200, Call Len or Suzanne Van Egmond, 2 BEDROOM CbtTAGE ��� located In tho heart of Socholt, An Immaculate cottago roconlly renovated on a flat lovol lot. Room for expansion, F.P. $23,5p0, Call Stan Andorson. SECHELT VILLAGE ��� Comfortablo 2 bedroom homo right In the Vlllago. Convonlont to all shopping but vory prlvato and qulot, Only stops to tho boach, Futuro potential as commorclal holding, F,P, $37,500, Mako an olfor, Call Bill Montgomory, THRIVING VILLAGE SHOE STORE ��� a tidy gross makes till* a good proposition man and wlfo operation. Good loaso and lots of floor space, Excollont stock, f,P, $37,800, Call Stan Andorson, DAVIS BAY, SELMA PARK, AND AREA SELMA PARK ��� Largo lot, 140' frontage cleared and roady to'bulld, Powor and wator. Call Ed Baker, DAVIS BAY 3 BEDROOM HOME ��� Double carport plus storago and work shop, automatic dlshwashor, deluxe rango, loads of cabinets, largo laundry room. Cornor flroplaco, doublo windows, pavod drive, Homo Is rontod at $300.00 por month. F.P, $49,500, Call Jack An- dqrson, ,. NEW FULL BASEMENT, WILSON CREEK, THIS HOME UNDER CONSTRUCTION ���- 2 bodrooms on main floor, Flroplaco up and down. Doublo sealed windows, sundeck and carport, soa vlow lot, F,P. $46,000, Call Jack Andorson, SECHELT --Cloarod corner building lot In tho heart of Socholt Vlllago, Locatod In an area of new homes within walking dlstanco of all amonltlos, F,P, $10,500, Call Sue Pato. ROBERTS CREEK AND AREA ,,, APPROXIMATELY 5 TREED ACRES 300' F^ET ON HIGHWAY southern slopo, F,P, $25,900, Call Jack Anderson. ��� Gontlo BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT LOT ��� 57' on ocoan sldo. 00' road Irontago, over 200' doop, Gontlo slope towards wator, Sorvlcod by B,C, Hydro and Telephone and Vlllago wator, Prlcod low by anxious vendor, at $17,500, Call.Davo Roberts, SUNSHINE HEIGHTS ��� Now Vlow Homo, closo to boat moorago and good fishing. 1296 sq ft, of Poluxo living, doublo plumbing, largo Quoons Bathroom, Sundock, drlvo-ln garago, soparato dining room, flroplaco, Ownor must soil, try your olfor*, Vlow with Ed Bakor, IS SKATING OR CURLINO YOUR THING?��� Only 6 lots loft, 200' to nrona nnd closo to boach, I'rlcod under $0,000, Call Suxanno Van Egmond. SANDY HOOK -~- 2 lofi with ono of tho most fantastic y|ew�� anywhere around, Fully sorvlcod and In qulot aroa, Buy sopnratoly or both at only $10,500, oach, Call Bill Montgomery, SANDY HOOK VIEW LOT ��� Panoramic vlow of Inlot, access to boach, walor and hydro. Must-noil, l\l\ $10,500,. o|for��. Call Ed Dakor, WEST SCCHEIJ - Tr��'>d R2 lot, frontage* on Nor-Wost Nay Road, nlco building s||o, trallors allowed, F,P, $9,1.00, Call Jack Andorson, RESIDENTIAL lots---liotlt havo vlow and aro trood, iiolh aro corner lots and aro lully sorvlcod, 97' x 100' flat and easy to develop, Lot B Is $11,500, Lot A Is $10,500. Call Stan Andorson, 1,12 ACRES ON LOWER ROAD *~ lots of troos, A good building slto, F.P, $15,000, Call Bill Montflomory, SEMI WATERFRONT HOME ��� Vory attractive 2 bodroom houso on largo lot, lots of troos and good boatfh accoss, House Is approximately 3 years old and very modorn with sundock off master bodroom, acorn flroplaco, otc, F,P, $37,000, Call Davo Roborts to vlow, , ROBERTS CREEK ������ Secluded ,9 of an aero hoavlly trood with yoar round crook, F.P. $10,000. Call Doug Joyco, GIBSONS ANlMREA 3 BEDROOM HOME ON LAROG LOT IN NICE RESIDENTIAL AREA WITH SOME VIEW ������ Approximately 1360 sq It o| living spaco, All rooms largo and comfortablo, Fronf yard foncod, F.P. $40,500, Call Bill Montgomory lo vlow, BUY LOTSA WORK?���,Pig old house at Oranthams, oxte^'vo repairs noodod, Have a look and use your Imagination, F,P, $14,000, Call Davo Robert*. GRANTHAMS, TWO VIEW LOTS POR THE PRICE OF PNG ��� Coll Davo Robert* lor particulars about this unusual sltutatlon, F,P, lor the two $14,000, , SHOAL LOOKOUT ��� Rock Is beautiful, ospoclally whon It!�� surrounded by one of the most spectacular vlows In the area, P.P. $19,900, Call Doug Joyco, Dave Robert*" Cvns. Phono 005-2973 Stan Andorson fives, Phono 003-2303 Jack Andorson Evo��, fWS-2053 l��n ��r Stuart n* Von 60mond Eyes. Phone 003-9603 Doug Joyce Eves, Phono 003-2761 Bill Momgonwy Eves. 006-2006 EdBakor Evos, Phono 003-2641 SuoPnto Evas nOS-2436 SEE US AT OUR OFFICE ACROSS FROM THE SECHELT BUS DEPOT 1974 3 B.R. 12x68' Mobile Home. Ph. 885-2723. 11896-29 12WSTATEMAN~ 3 bdrm., carpeted throughout. Separate dining area. 12x62'EMBASSY 2 B.R. carpet throughout. Bay window, 2 dr. frost free fridge, washer and dryer, fully furnished and decorated. SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PARK 886-9826 11629-tfn. Cars & Trucks 1974 CHALLENGER 360 V-84 brl. loaded, low mileage. Ph. (112)483-9876. ���: 11848^9 1967 FALCON 2 dr. 289 4 speed, comp. rebuilt. Ph. 885-2121. 11990-29 1972 FORD Vz ton P.U. sport custom auto., PS-PB, radio, HD rear springs, undercoiated, 37,000 mis., 1 owner, $3,000. Ph. Steve Holland 886-2673. 11995-31 1970 NISSAN patrol jeep, $1500 ONO. 1962 International single axle dump truck, $1500 ONO. 1968 Chrysler Newport, $1200 ONO. Ph.883r2417. . 12003-30 '65 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite. Good condition. Phone 886- 2952. 11968-31 FULLY ������ CAMPERliEb '(JMC bus $3500: Phone Paul 885- 9314. 11960-31 '69 AUSTIN MINI van 33,000 mis. $750. Phone 886-2862. 11963-31 Boats & Engines 18' BOAT F-G over plywood. 85 and 5% H.P. motors. Explore trailer, built in gas tanks. Fully equipped. $1800 O.B.0.1643 Abb's Rd. Ph. 886-7446. 11864-29 40 HP EVINRUDE elec. start, controls, tank. Phone 885- 9451. 11958-29 .17% FT. Sangstercraft F.G. hardtop, 60 HJP. Johnson and 5% H.P. Johnson, $1600. Can be seen at Madeira Marina or phone owner (112)922-3117. ' 11B49-29 WILL SWAP Thermoglas runabout. Full top, docking lights, CB radio, 55 HP Evlnrudo. for travel trailer. Write Box 11970 c-o Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt. 11970-29 14 FT. Hourston, 40 HP Johnson elec. start, trailer, Exc, cond. $1495 or offers. Henderson, Selma Pk. Rd., beach side. Phone 805- 2610. 11977-29 14% FT. FG Sangster, older 25 H.P. Evinrude, trailer, $600. *Ph. 880-7508, 11988-29 10 FT. FG wooden boat with cabin, str. wheel and controls, Solid const. $500 ONO, Ph. 005- 9.109. 11994-29 14 FT. gANGSTER Craft, full / top, 35 H.P. Merc. wijth trailer, electric start. $1200. Ph, 800-9007. 12006-31 'Mortgages-"*-^-���-*"-,w- MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS CALL US AT 926-3250 ACADIAN MORTGAGE, CORPORATION LTD. 2430 Murine Dr, West Van. UOMtfn EXCELLENT opportunity in fast growing retail store for the right share holder-manager. Ph. 886-9213. 11942-30 Livestock SWIFT Feeds ��� H. Jacobson, Swift Dealer. Nor'West Rd., Sechelt. Phone 885-9369. Chicken feeds, Horse feed, Hog feed, Cattle feed. Hay and other feeds by order. 258-tfn " " " ' * " - ��� .. t9- ,. i.., _. , . ,. QUALITY FARM SUPPLY All Buckerfield Feeds Hardware - Fencing Fertilizer - Purina Products .Alfalfa-Hay-Straw Good Tack Selection - Case Garden Tractors - Rototillers - Toro Lawnmowers We are on Pratt Road, 1 mile south from Highway PHONE 886-7527 11548-tfn CHICKS���Dual purpose Paymaster (Rhode Island Red Cross), WhiteTLeghorns, White Rocks. Ship anywhere. Napier Hatchery, 22470 64th Ave., R.R. 7" Langley, 534-6268. 10907-tfn CERTIFIED Farrier, Hans Berger is coming to Coast. .Contact Sunshine Farm. 885-3450 994-tfn WANTED a pony for the summer for 14 year old girl. Call (112)224-3303 after 5p.m. 11999-29 Pets ,/' '/l' V - ^ DOG Grooming ��� All breeds. Clipping, bathing, trimming, etc. Joy Walkey 885-2505. 11869-29 BULK BARK mulch, hemlock and fir. Pent moss,.Bulk or bales. Mack's Nursery Roberts Creek; Hwy 101;; 080-2684. AUTO, WASHER family size 4 eye. 2 and, 3 wator temp. Mako an offer. 885-9098 after S! 30. WHH-ai 19 INCH Admiral B-W TV with movable stand, 2 now floor lights, 1 pr. sander discs, folding clothes dsryor, circuit breaker box comp. with 4 breakers, 1 rototlllor. Phono 005-9635, U974-29 WELDWOOD OF CANADA UMITEP Applicants, both malo and fomalo, are Invited for all |ob catoQorlos at our Clowhom, Logging Oporatlona, INTERESTED PARTIES PLEASE .REPLYJO:.,.........,-.,,. Manager, Clowhom Logging Dlvlnlon, Woldwood of Canada Ltd., Box 9, Socholl, P.C, TAPE AND RECORD SALE ��� Canadian Mint Super Stars Greatest Hits Juke Box Jive Tribute to Don Messer Good Times Country Music James Last Super Partypak Sound Explosion LPs $1.99-Reg. $4.99 8 Tracks from $2.99 - Reg. $6.99 MAGIC MUSHROOM STEREOSHOP 11926-30 The Peninsula Times Page A-5 Wednesday, June 11,1975 For Sale . G.E. AUTOMATIC washer, good condition, $125. Ph. 883-2745. 11983-29 WHITE bathtub and &reeri toilet. Ph. 885-2987. 11989-29 ���; ��� MIKES Carpet Care will be cleaning carpets and upholstery in this ar>ea June 12 - 18. Ph. 885-2346. 11998-29 See More Classifieds PageA-6 Legal Notices Come and Get It LARGE spayed female dog with injections, 8 mon. old. Ph. 885- 2994. 11984-29 Found CHILDREN'S clothing, Sechelt beach June 2. Contace Sechelt RCMP 885-2266. 12014-29 Wanted to Buy TIMBER wanted. Let us .give you an estimate. D&O Log Sorting Ltd. 886-7896 or 886-7700. U678-tfn Notices . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate' of the deceased: HAUK,, Frank August, lato of R.R. No. 1, Sechelt, B.C. Creditors and others having. claims against the said estate(s) are hereby required to send them duly verified, to the PUBLIC TRUSTEE, 635 Burrard Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6C 3L7, before tho 18th day of Juno, 1975 after which date the assets of tho said estato(s) will bo distributed, having regard only to claims that have boon received. CLINTON W.FOOTE. PUBLIC TRUSTEE 11097-29 For Sale W.S.Owen Lieutenant-Governor. CANADA, PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ELIZABETH the SECOND, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom, Canada and Her Other Realms and Territories, Queen Head of the Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith. GREETING. Norman Levi . Minister of Municipal Affairs To all to whom these presents shall come - WHEREAS by section 766 of the Municipal Act, it is provided, inter alia, that in addition to IJie functions conferred by that Act, a regional district has such functions as are provided by Letters Patent or supplementary Letters Patent and for. this purpose the Lieutenant-Governor in Council may, on the recommendation of the Minister, provide in the Letters Patent or supplementary Letters Patent such further objects,, powers, obligations, duties, limitations and conditions in respect to any or all functions requested pursuant to this section: AND WHEREAS the Regional Board of the Sunshine Coast Regional District has requested the further functions of recreational programmes and regional parks be granted the regional district under the provisions of section 766(4a) of the Municipal Act with Electoral Areas A, B, C, t>, E, and F and The Corporation of the Village of Sechelt as participating member municipalities: AND WHEARAS under the provisions of subsection (4b) of section 766 of the Municipal Act the annual net cost of any function granted pursuant to subsection (4a) shall not exceed the product or two mills on the assessed value referred to In subsection (1) of section 782 within participating municipalities, and the annual net cost of all functions granted pursuant to subsection (4a) shall not exceed the product of three mills on such assessed values; NOW KNOW YE THAT by these presents, Wo do order and' proclaim that on. from and after the date hereof, tho following bo added to tho objects, powers, obligations, duties, limitations and conditions of the, Sunshlno Const Roglonal District: DIVISION xm REGIONAL PARKS 1. Tho member municipalities -of Electoral Areas A, B;C,D,Er and F and The Corporation of tho Village of Secholt participate and share in the cost of this function, 2. The roglonal district mny acquire, develop, operate and maintain regional parks and for, this purpose iho provisions of tho Roglonal Parks Act apply. 3. The annual net cost attributable to this function shall bo apportioned among tho member municipalities referred to In paragraph 1 on the basis of assessment an fixed for taxation for school purposes In tho current year, excluding proporty that In taxable for nchool purposes only by special Act, 4. Tho nmount requisitioned for -the purpose of this functlojn shall not oxeced an amount equal to tho sum of tho product of one- tenth of ono mill on tho assessment referred to In pnragrnph .1 when added to tho cost of the function of Division XlV���RecrcnUonol ��� Programmes. B, Until tho annual bucjgot for tlio year 1970 In adopted and tho amounts requisitioned thereunder nro received by tho regional district, the regional district may borrow for the purposes of this function an amount not exceeding in the aggregate the amount referred to in paragraph 4. DIVISION XTV -RECREATIONAL PROGRAMMES 1. The member municipalities of Electoral Areas A, B, C, D, E, and F and The Corporation of the Village of Sechelt participate and share in the cost of this function. 2. (1) The regional district may undertake a recreational programme for one or more member municipalities or defined portions thereof and may fix the terms and conditions under which the programme will be provided, and without limiting the generality of the foregoing, may undertake different programmes for different member municipalities or defined portions thereof. (2) Before exercising the g)wers urtder clause (l) the egional Board shall obtain the written approval of the elected Director of the electoral area that .is to participate in the recreational programme proposed to be undertaken for such electoral area or defined portion thereof and by by-law, a copy of which shall be deposited in the office of the Inspector of Municipalities, name the participating member municipality or municipalities and in the event a defined portion of an electoral area is designated a par-, Ucipating member municipality, such area shall be defined by metes and bounds description in said by-law, and the said by-law shall declare participating member municipalities and (or) portions thereof a recreational programme unit. 3. The provisions of section 631 of the Muncipal Act apply mutatis mutandis to the regional district provided however tliat the Regional Board may appoint moro than ono recreation commission. 4. Tho annual net cost attributable to this function when added to the cost of tho function of Division Xin - Regional Parks shall not exceed tho product of one-tenth mill on the taxable assessed values of land and Improvements for school Gurposes, excluding all property iat Is taxable for school purposes only by special Act of tho member muncipalltlcs nnd-or portions thereof declared a recreational programme unit participating In any programme determined under clause (1) , ,���,hereof, and the net.co.st,of each,., recreational programme unit shall bo apportioned among tho participating member municipalities on Uio basis referred to In section 782 of tho Munclpnl Act. 6. Tho borrowing power of tho regional district for this function AND THAT the Utters Patent nn amended of tho Sunshine Coast Regional District Is deemed to Iks further amended accordingly, In testimony whereof, Wo have caused these Our Letters to be mndo Patent nnd tho Great Seal of Our said Province to bo hereunto affixed. WITNESS, The Honourable Walter S, Owen, Q.O., U..D,, Lieutenant-Governor of Our said Province of British Columbia, In Our City of Victoria, la Our said Province, this 15th day of M|\y, In Uie year of our Lord ono U.ousand nine hundred and seventy-five, and In tho twenty-fourth yoar of Our Reign. By Command. L,J. Wallace Deputy PwvinclnlSccrctary, llOfifl-pub, Juno 11, 1975 f ���),.. nix- Page A-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, June 11,1975 111 ��..,.v.-... n....i.ii���.ir.rryi|........ ���...��.,��.u.... The Pemnsula^W*^ of Don Morberg, Managing Editor ��� -��������������������� - I............... ��� "A free press is the unsleeping guardian evejy other right that free men prize." ��� Winston Churchill 1.4- The Times has heard through the local political grapevine that the regional board is considering dividing their monthly marathon into two parts. What they are considering, we understand is a meeting with a 10:30 deadline on the second last Thursday of the month and then the wrap-up the following week. To those who have tagged along with the regional board through one of their midnight-oilers, the news conies like water to a parched desert. Despite the best-laid intentions of the board, pushing the limit of human endurance past bedtime on a Thursday night is downright uncivilized. And, as it was pointed out, "After nearly five hours of meeting, there is the danger of people passing things just to get them out of the way." It's true. To be honest, regional meetings are getting to the point where people dread seeing the last Thursday of the month roll around. The decision to break it into two nights is the only logical way to-go. . The village of Gibsons got a surprise last week when two residents presented it with a lot for development as park land. There was a time when such a display of generosity was the order of the day, usually associated with the passing of some pioneer resident of an area. But in this day and age of soaring land prices and subdividing, it becomes a rare event when a resident will part with a chunk of land for parks purposes when it's not part of some sort of land deal. In most cases the donation of parkland comes as part of a package which includes the right to develop another part. But a couple of Gibsons residents gave the land, earmarked for park develpment, last week and they are to be commended for their generous effort. The gift was accepted by the village in the spirit in which it was given. Such an unselfish act on the part of the two residents should receive nothing but commendation. o EVERTl^J^G is going up. The price of land, the price of food, the price of anything. Well, The Times is going up too. You see, The Times retains the services of an audit bureau to make sure that their ciculation is as claimed. These audits are carried out every'two years and are updated by six month publishers' statements. Well, we just finished our six month statement and mailed it off for registration to Uie audit people. When the audit was finished at the end of September, 1974, The Times was averaging a respectable 2,900 copies an issue. The figures for the issues to the end of March shows that 2,900 figure is no more. Since September, The Times averaged nearly 1,000 copies more per issue than the previous, six months and we can prove we sold every one of them. The figures are still to get official verification, of course; but what it means is that more people are reading The Times now than ever before. We think that's a great compliment and intend to do our best to give you the, finest newspaper product we can. That's our way of saying thanks. WANT TO pick on Postes Canada? A reader in Hopkins Landing sent in the Mowing clipping from the Toronto Star, commenting on the post office situation and For, Sale BACKHOE TRAILER for sale or will trade for small useable unlic. dump truck. 885-9503.11916- 30 GOOD reconditioned appliances from $50 up. Ph. -880-9959. 11941-30 USED ELEC. ironer, Ideal for ��� motel, $45; shower cabinet, now cond., $35; kitchen table, 4 chairs, $25; dinette chairs, 4 for $10; Sunbeam hair dryer, $15; gas mower B&S motor, Ph. 885- 9060. 12002-29 HOOVER Dlol-A-Matlc upright, vacuum cleaner, good cond. $75. Ph. 000-2090 after 5 p.m. 12005-29 BARK mulch nnd peat moss. Ph. 005-2993 evenings. 12010-tfn JO IN. CEDAR kindling, $6 pick- up truck, load; F-G resin, $12; GL. which thoy last, Ph. 000-9050. 12011-29 CHANNEL Cedar siding, $110 per 1000. phono (U2) 930-1024. .i ..-.'-.,. DISNEYS Wonderful World of Knowledge. Set of 20 hardcover books. Brand now. Phono 803- , 247L lively gift, 11971-31 30 INCH McC|ary elec. range, Good condition, $35, Phono 000- 7100. .......,.,:._.. 11073-29 DOUBLE Simmons boxsprlng ! nnd matt, 0 logs, Now condition. $130,000-2010, ��� U970-20 HOUSEHOLD effects, Including: dishwasher, chest freezer, frost-free refrigerator, 30 In, range and hood, .(nil avocado), ntalulcnn stool doublo sink and taps, teak kitchen cabinets, 'dinette table and 4 swivel chairs, Kenmoro washer & dryer, queen slzo B.R, milto, w-w green sling carpot, brown chesterfield and chair, Iwdhroom vanity and basin, misc. bedding, drapes and.,��� dishes, Phono mm'. 11079-20 AdBriefs to Sell, Buy, etc. not to ���?-����� > ���*te^S��mm%&St+* - By Don Morberg directed to the post master general, "Hey Mackasey, if newspapers were as efficient as the post office, you'd be reading this three weeks from now." SPEAKING of readers, one of my favorite people phoned the other day with a suggestion. He brought to my attention the fact there there is a GBC production crew in Gibsons. I told him that I had noticed. Then came the idea. He said, "There are a great number of interesting and talented people living on the Sunshine Coast. Perhaps if this were brought to the attention of the CBC, they might be interested in doing programs on these people." . . He spoke of writers, artisans, craftsman, musicians, and even just plain old interesting people. "They have all the production crew they need here for it; and it wouldn't even have to be done outdoors," he said. I think the idea has merit; obviously does. Any suggestions? NAMES sell newspapers. I learned that at my mother's knee or was it some other joint. That's the first rule of community newspaperin' so I was told when I mainlined my first injection of printer's ink The second, by the. way, is 'spell it right.' And yet the last two items don't have names attached. That's something I learned on,my own. Some people don't like to see their name in the paper. Some people are actually embarrassed by the thought of their friends and relatives seeing their name in the paper. Also, it seems, these same people often have good ideas that they want to pass along. That's why you will often find un-named sources referred to in this space. Names are essential to court news, letters to the editor and stuff like that; but in here we take a less formal approach to the whole matter. AS I SIT here there aro two girls outside, In the parking lot, They are about 12 or 13 and are playing catch. That's probably no big deal, but they are playing catch with a balloon filled wlUi water. Each tlmo thoy toss the balloon successfully, they take a step back. The results aro obvious, sooner or later Uie balloon Is going to break and one of Uiem Is going to get soaked. Wo played a similar gamo, as I recall, but we played It with eggs. Ono of us would detour Into Grandma's chicken house nnd return with two or throo cacklcfrult relieved from tho underside of ono of the Inhabitants thereof. Rules woro the same, but tho messes more ,^,nics8y��..vi,s,.Y��*iW^ With tho price of eggs bolng what thoy nro today, Uio balloon routine looks llko a moro economically vlablo proposition. And tho prlco of everything going up was whoro wo camo, In In this column, "3 I WHARVES are not just for berthing boats beside. Wharves are for walking on. For taking photographs on and for jigging for crabs on. Timesphoto READER'S RIGHT Editor, The Times: Sir ��� Who sold Gibsons to the CBC; and why wasn't I, the taxpayer, consulted beforehand? In the beginning, when the news first broke that the CBC were going to film here, it somewhat 'big-brother-ish.' This is not a visitation ��� it's a regime. In the sullen and heavy-handed style that is so typical,of Canadian civU servants these people have gradually assumed more and more licence, taking our co-operation for granted. No doubt seemed like a good idea. It would give a little _ the CBC prefer not to think of themselves as added revenue, preferable to heavy industry. As itturns put, however, the presence (or . 'omnipresence) of the CBC has become A simple solution, complicated problems Editor, The Times: Sir ��� Earnestly in the past have we made suggestions for ttie betterment of gracious, living such as, for instance square sausages and the embodiment of T.V. commercials in the body of the story so we don't have to wait in suspense as to whether the outraged citizens of Gallopping Gulch will hang Guzzling Jake, whtte we listen to the virtues of breakfast cereals, tissue, under arm deodorants etc. We have a suggestion for'violence and j killing on T.V. namely that a perpetual war should be arranged somewhere so that people who like to watch fights and killings could go. to it and fight and kill ad lib. PersonaUy we had enough of it in 1914-1918. One stipulation should be that the producers and directors of such pictures should lead their men into battle like junior officers, not direct them like generals. Instead of the order being sent up "The Wilson Creek Fusiliers Will Attack At Dawn," the producer and director would leap on the parapet and say, "C'mon fellers lets go." Also re: hockey. For players who continually pick fights, a league should be arranged for hockey games without referees or else blind ones (as in wrestling) so the players could pull their opponents' sweaters over each others heads and pound each other black and blue. These games would be TV!d for people who like to watch fights rather than hockey. For vandals: a large area should be enclosed complete with trees, seats, car windows etc, for them to wreak vengeance for real or Imaginary wrongs. For people who like to watch off-limits movies on TV wo havo a suggestion but not in this family newspaper. JohnS. Browning. civil servants and resent being likened to the Unemployment fosurance.C^mnussipn (with whose benefits I'm sure many are familiar) and Canada Post. But the fact remains that, in terms of Gibsons at least, they are a coUective 'white elephant.' To criticize the product, the show itself, is not the issue here. It is the manner in which the technicians, with their enormous entourage of pseudo-professionals and groupies, achieve their ends. They persist in halting traffic with no legal right to do so, they block off the government wharf as the spirit moves them; and they push us into compromise blithely indifferent to our needs and desires as full time residents of this area. It is the automatic assumption that I will unquestioningly comply with their demands that I find so grating. Surely nothing I might have to do could be as important as one more shot of Bruno's good side. I, too, have a life to lead and a job to do. I am sick and tired of always being the one to yield. Why can't they wait until I've passed before they commence their outdoor segments? Why should I have to answer the girl who, waving her.sign frantically, asks me bluntly what I want to do on the wharf? This lack bf finesse is, I suggest, typical of many of ttie CBC's undertakings. Part of the blame must be laid at the feet of the residents of Gibsons. They have acted Scouts and Guides thanked for help Editor, The Times: Sir��� The following is a letter sent to the leaders of the First Sechelt Scouts. Dear Mr. Christie & Mrs. Maedel: The Council of Sechelt is full of admiration for the wonderful job of cleaning up Hackett Park that tho Scouts and Guides did recently and offer their gratitude to all tho people concerned: the Scouts, the Guides, the supervisors and caterers and anyone ��olso concerned in this great effort. Thank you vory much indeed, T.W.Wood Village Clerk Halfmoon Bay Happenings GIBSONS ��� Bec-kcoporfl In tho vlllngo won't get stung by vlllago council, nils councU Is waiting for tho provincial government to do it. ,������ At last.week's council meeting Aldorman Hoohno said the matter of complaints about bees being kept In tho village would soon bo taken enro of as tho provincial government Is planning a Bco Act to regulate and control tho apiaries In Iho province. "Whon the act is passed, toe-kccpcrs will have to apply for a license," ho said, Debate arose before over whether or not Imjcs were 'animals' In referonco to the vlllngo bylaw which prohibit* tho keeping of animals in tho vlllago, Cliff Connor, Chairman of tho Wolcomo Beach Waterworks District, lias glvon notlco that a general meeting will bo held at the Wolcomo Bench Hall on Saturday, Juno 21 at 7:30 p.m, The meeting will bo nsked to elect four trustees and to voto on tho question of applying to the Regional Board for extension -of.Uio-watop.allno.to-Woleomo-Beach.-'--*'"*"-���' This Is a most Important meeting and all land ownors In District Lots 1320 and 1327 aro urged to attend, with tho exception of ownors In Blocks X and 13 nnd tho portion of Block 2 consisting of Lots 4 - 7 which aro not Included In tho water district. Whon Mr. and Mrs, Cornelius Zuldoma decided to mnkti a trip back to thoir native Holland to visit Mr. fluldcmn's "parents," Mr." and Mrs, Ewnld Zuldcma of Utrecht, they decided to take thoir youngest son, Mark, as ho was tho only mpmbor of their family who was born In Canada nnd who lind no memories of Holland, Thoy had a wonderful holiday, visiting Mrs. Jfaldomn's sinter nt Eindhoven near tho Belgian border and using an 8 day railway pass which enabled them to travel all over tho country��. ~ ���- ~-��.--����� Holland, which normally has a groat deal of rain, put on her sunniest smile for them nnd they had thrco weeks of remarkably good weather, For 7'yeur old Mark it wus a most exciting experience and his first flight, Before leaving ho hud boon given a commission by his friend, Jack Mercer of Buccaneer Marina, They hud. talked together of the dykes of Holland and ��� tho Dutch boy who saved tho fertile farms from bolng flooded by plugging a holo In tho , ���, ���by Mary Tlnkloy dykes with his finger for mnny hours, Jack Mercer asked Mark to bring him back ','tho hole In tho dyke". With such a commission, Mark must have felt something llko Jnson going In search of tho Golden Fleece, but If Mr, Morccr thought ho hnd set his.young friend nn Impossiblo task ho had certainly underestimated him. - �����"��-���'���--���-���'�������������������-<����������������-�� ,Whon visiting a Httlo town In Holland, tho Zuldcmn's saw a potter working nt his wheel. Tolling him of their problem, thoy had no trouble in obtaining from him a lump of clay, After Mr, Zuldoma Ivul fashioned It roughly into tho likeness of a plcco of dyke, Mark made an Indentation with his finger, An Inscription was added to Indlcnto'tbat this was the 'hole In tho dyke.' Having no access to a kiln, tllcy baked their masterpiece In tho sun and brought It victoriously homo. It now flits In a place of honour nt tho Mercer homo and Is considered ono of thoir proudest;(|cvHi|ros. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cooper Iwvo most attractive tans after spending moro than a month's holiday In Hawaii. Thoy woro Joined by Jim's brother, Boh Copper of Oakland, California nnd tho two brothers enjoyed tho opportunity for n long visit together, Mont of their tlmo thoy spent on Maul whoro thoy used a U-drlvo to get around and explore tho 10,000 ft, crater. Thoy went a fow days In ,.,llonolu,lu where they hired a car and driver ��� for a tour of the island. Mrs. Enid Iloyco of Victoria Is spending a month's vacation with Mrs. Then Ixjuchto, Thoy woro neighbours In West Vancouvor some years hack, true to form by taking this insult like they take any other... lying down. The CBC have, in a remarkably short time, succeeded in infringing on our rights of access, brought our traffic to a halt, insulted our intelligence and integrity, and driven rents sky-high through their inconsiderate frittering of the taxpayer's money. It is time, I think, for a solution. Bearing in mind that the legions of flagpersons loitering on our street corners have no legal right to stop traffic, I recommend that every resident who, like myself, has had enough of this idiocy just drive right through. This could result in several hundred feet of unusuable film, if we'rei lucky. If this action were repeated often enough, and by enough people, then we may even- tuaUy make our point. Consider it as a form of demonstrating against rude imposition. If we persist we can make them come to tprms with us. After all, is what we're asking so outrageous? I would even be satisfied with 'we ask your indulgence for a few minutes while we finish this sequence.' TeU the truth. Wouldn't you like that better? Peaceful co-existence with Gibsons' very first bastion of 'ivory towerism' is not impossible. AU it would take is a little more give and less take on their part. D.G. Carson. Public broadcasting investigated locally Editor, The Times: Sir ���The Association for Public Broadcasting in British Columbia has been . working towards the establishment of a noncommercial public television serviced based in this province. Such a service would reflect the lifestyles and culture of this province. It would be responsive to the needs and desires of our population, and would develop talent and production capability through regional production centres (as well as studios in Vancouver), Instead of > in Toronto or Hollywood. We also favor co-operative ownership of cable which would make available for programming many millions of dollars annually which now go into profits and taxes (in Uie order of $10-$15 million Iri tho not too distant futuro). We would also like to know if residents of your community are satisfied with the kinds of television they now receive; if local news Is sufficiently covered; if they have any access to a community or broadcast channel or any say In what kind of programming comes across their sots; what Issues thoy feel are not presently being dealt with; and what thoy would like to receive In the way of television, but don't, Anybody who has opinions on tho above, please put pen to paper and write tho Association for Public Broadcasting In British Columbia, P.O. Box 40590, Vancouver, B.C., V7X 1A3, Thanks, ' . ���,. .,.,���.., , ���-, ,,.,.���.������,,.���..���..,..,.., Heather Persons* Secretary Association for Public Broadcasting In B.C, pv GUY SYMONDS In that most useful booklet issued by the B.C. Department of Agriculture caUed 'Pest Control for the Home Garden' the following sentence is in italicized print, "Hand weeding is stiU the most effective method of controlling weeds in thejiome garden." In full knowledge of human frailty that always seeks the easiest if not necessarily the best way, the book then goes on to detail ttie what, when and how of spray control of weeds. It is a fact, of course, that without the chemical control of weeds we could not get either the quantity or quality of the fruit and vegetables we enjoy. You would have a hard job to get the labour, regardless of cost, for hand-weeding or even of hoeing. In the garden too one feels that one's time might be better spent than in meticulously, pulling up every weed. In this book the author is as much concerned with the wrong way to use herbicides as with their effectiveness. In great big letters one reads "Do Not Apply Herbicides until newly seeded grass has been1 cut pice or twice". ���'' '-**r On the page dealing with weed control for trees and ornamental shrubs the foUowing occurs now fewer than three times See Label For Complete Directions," and the further caution to the use of Simazine "If used at high rates this herbicide wiU Kill All Vegetation". Twice on another page is the paragraph, again in capitals "Handle AU Paraquat Compounds CarefuUy. There Are No Antidotes For This Chemical. SmaU Amounts Taken By Mouth May Be Fatal. Keep Away From ChUdren". Referring to Atrazine boraz compounds, BromazU, Simazine and Tandaz the warning is that these are sterUants and must not be allowed to reach the root zone of plants and shrubs if you want to keep them. Since one of the most persistent as well as the most prolific and prevalent of garden weeds is the dandelion, its elimination is important. . Digging out the long taproots of these plants is a backbreaking job that leaves scars on the laywn. Now we have 2-4-D which does a first class job very MsUy.lt cahalsodoa first class job of killing off any other broadleaved plant it can lay its posionous breath on. So to describe any ordinary care in its use as 'careless" as in the B.C. Department of Agriculture leaflet that deals exclusively with this chemical, is a vast understatement. The word is not 'Don't be careless' - the word is 'Be meticulously careful to the smaUest detaU unless you want trouble." For instance 'Don't spray in a wind' does not teU the story. Personal experience taught that what was thought to be a stUl summer evening brought complete disaster to a cherished clematis that was thought to be out of the danger zone. 'Drift' not 'wind' is the word. The department recognizes three risk locations. The high risk means heavy commercial spraying adjacent to crops, gardens or trees. Medium risk sets these crops 100 feet upwind and low risk wants at least one quarter mile from these crops which of course must be upwind from the spray. Not only vegetables are sensitive to this chemical. Fruit trees in the bud and flowering stage are susceptible. But it surely does the job on dandelions and similar broadleaves, with the added benefit that they don't come back. Another' famUiar weed is the creeping buttercup. Here another spray that needs careful handling wiU do the trick and again only at low pressure and in a very calm air. Get them before they start to flower. The chemical is MCPA or Mecocrop and again, use at rates only as stated on the label. ^> Councils, boards Boards and municipal councils hold public meetings nt tlio following times nnd places. ��� Gibsons village council, municipal hnll, 1st nnd 3rd Tuesdays, 7 p,m�� ��� Socholt school board, Gibsons, 2nd nnd 4th Thursdays,' 7:30 (Ix>wor floor, Gibsons municipal hnll). ��� Socholt vUlngQ council, municipal hall, 1st nnd 3|'d Wednesdays, 7:30. ��� Sunshlno Const regional board, Five young people wcro fined $25 each for being minors In possession. The five were all occupants of a car which pollco stopped In tho Madeira Park area April 11. Police found liquor In tho car, In Sechelt court last week,, the five, Michael Gough, Tanya Hicks, Julio Labonte, Mitchell Looks�� and Robert Stlglctz pleaded guilty to tho charge nnd were fined $25 each, In other court news, William Keith Winter pleaded guilty to driving while under suspension. He wns fined $500, In default of tho flno ho will spend a month In jail, James Derek Sctchfleld was cliargcd with driving without duo care and attention. In a ���traffic violation" report ''hearing," tlir jiidgo" ruled tho offonco did occur, Trnfflc violation reports convictions result In points to tho driving record, Robert McMuldrock pleaded guilty to . driving with n blood alcohol reading over ,00 per cent. Ho was fined $300 and had his driver's license suspended for thrco months, I>awrcnco Kelly was found guilty of common assault and fined $150, In default of tho flno, ho will spend 14 days In jail. Refusing to take a breathalyzer tost cost (\lfrcd Goorgo Harper $450, In dofault ono month In Jail, In juvonllo court, a| female Juvenllo bonded guilty to committing a delinquency jy committing theft. She was placed on jrolmtlon until hor eighteenth birthday and irdcrcd to report to Uio"probationofficer monthly. Tho charge was laid'following tho heft of items from a store, | On other recent court news, an Ul year|o|d i 3llwona youth was fined $25 for Illegal r>.xncu, insi inutminy ot even montn, 3ioaded ^utyto the charge ���" ��� ! lv),n!' , .. ... .. . Richard Ruth was fined $25 when ho Members of tho public mny attend picm|C(i KMmv to being a minor in licenses any of thoso meetings but generally promises, must obtain prior permission In order to Ian C, Jacob was fined $50 on two counts of sponk or represent n delegation. falling to fllo his 107.1 Income tax return. & ^ (i ������������*.- �������� If you'd Hke to know how easily you can have a sundeck over your living quarters .... ASK US! All workmanship fully guaranteed, off course. ��� free estimates ��� Box 281 Gibsons $80-7320 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL S CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 00 Coronation 15 Street 30 Edae Of 45 Night $10,000 Pyramid One Life To Live Another World Another World The FBI Edge Of Night New Price Is Right Match Game Me" Cont'd Good Word New Pric Is Right Dealer's Choice . .00 Juliette 15 Juliette 30 Thirty- 45 Edmonton General Hospital Blanket"/ Blanks Somerset Somerset Movie: "Brother It's Your Move Take Thirty Tattle- tales Dinahl Dinahl He Knows She Knows Another World About Faces Diamond Head 00 Family 15 Court 30 Forest 45 Rangers Money Maze Bonanza Bonanza Orchid" Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Family Court Forest .Rangers Dinahl Dinahl Dinahl Dinahl Another World Brady Buncn Funorama Huckleberry Hound Merv s 00 15" 30 45 Mr. Wizard Partridge Family Bonanza Bonanza News News Cont'd Cont'd News News Flying Nun News News News News News News Ironside Ironside Ironside Ironside Griffin Merv Griffin Merv 00 :15 30 45 Bob Switzer Hourglass Hourglass News News News News News News News News News News News News News News Mike Douglas News News News News Griffin News Walter Cronkite 00 15 30 :45 Hourglass Hourglass Music Machine Seattle Sounders Soccer Show Truth Or Consequences Treasure Hunt Little House On The Prairie Mike Douglas Mike Doug las That's My Mama It's Up To You Challen- ina Sea loflywood Squares �� 00 15 .30 45 'Something To Sing About" That's My Mama Movie: "It Couldn't Little House On The Prairie "Something To Sing About" Tony Orlando & Down Boating Test .Boating Test Happen Nicer Guy" Lucas Tanner Lucas Tanner Boating Test Boating Test Cannon, Cannon Cannon Cannon Special: National Geographic Society Dr. In The House MASH MASH Movie: "Valley Of The Owen Marshall Owen Marshall 00 :15 JO 45 NFB "Arctic Four" Cont'd Baretta Baretta Baretta Baretta Petrocel fi Petrocelli Petrocelli Petrocelli NFB "Arctic Four" Cont'd "Billy Graham Mexico Crusade" Gwangi" Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd All In The Family Crimes Of Passion 00 :15 :30 :45 News News News News News News Wide World News News Tonight Show News News News News Mews News $25,000 Pyramid News News News News "Daniel" "Daniel" Movie: "Gold 12 oo :15 :30 :45 Playbill: "The Russians Are Coming" Special: "Not Now, Norman" Tonight Show Tonight Show Movie: "Run Silent Run Deep" Movie: "If A Man Answers" Movie: "Laughing Anne'r .. Cont'd' Of The Seven Saints" Cont'd WEDNESDAY, JUNE U Channel 4 ��� 8:30 p.m.��� It Couldn't Happen to a Nicer Guy-a real estate salesman is raped at gunpoint by a beautiful woman. Channel 4 ��� 11:30 p.m. ^-Not Now Norman - romantic misadventures of an aggressive bachelor and his primly, proper sweethear. .Channel 2 & 12 midnight ��� The Russians are Coming, THURSDAY, JUNE 12 Channel 4 ��� 1:30 p.m. ��� Last Bride of Salem - a Gothic tale about a young mother's struggle against demonic forces seeking to possess her husband and daughter. Channel 12 ��� 9:30 p.m. ���A Talent for Loving - Richard Widmark as a gambler involved with bandits, revoluntionaries and amorous females south of the border. Channel 6 ���12 midnight ���The Double Man - complex spy thriller with Yul Brynner as a CIA agent investigating his son's death in the Austrian Alps. Channel 2 ��� 1 p.m. ��� The Wicked Lady - a costumed damsel who lusts for power and stops at nothing to get it. FRIDAY, JUNE 13 Channel 12 ��� 9 p.m. - Not With My Wife, You Don't-a colonel's neglected wife is reunited with her husband's old love rival. Channel 7 ��� 9:30 p.m. ��� The People Next Door - a grim look at teenage drug addition in suburbia, where middle-class parents discover that their daughter is an addict. Channel 6���12 midnight ��� Ghost of Sierra de Cobra - a blind man is plagued by ghostly phone calls. SATURDAY, .JUNE 14 Channel 6 ��� 9 p.m. ��� Valley of the Gwangi, Channel 8 ��� 12 midnight ��� A Street Car Named Desire. SUNDAY, JUNE 15 Channel 4 ��� 2 p.m, ��� Lassie Come Home- Channel 4 ��� 8:30 p.m. ��� Where It's At - a gambler can't understand why his son is not impressed with the 'good life' of gaming tables and lively companions. Channel 12 ��� 9 p.m. ��� Marjorle Mor- ningstar-the story of young love and the struggle between decency and desire. Channel 12 ��� 11:30 p.m. ���The Undefeated. MONDAY, JUNE 16 Channel 12 ��� 11:30 p.m. ��� Completely dominated by his rich wife, a man falls in love with her niece in The Woman Who Wouldn't Die. Channel 4 ��� 11:30 p.m.��� The Next Scream You Hear-a financial wizard is framed for his wife's murder but a private security man is determined to clear him. Channel 6 ��� 12 midnight ��� The Bird- men��� ia World Wiar?n j^ehtiire basied on fact about a .daring escape attempt by .Allied POW's held by Germans in a medieval castle. Channel 8 ��� 12 midnight 8 If Tomorrow Comes - Before Pearl Harbour a young girl falls in love with a Japanese-American boy and they get married. They.later fight the hatred that is tearing the world apart. TUESDAY, JUNE 17 Channel 12 ��� 11:30 p.m. ��� Heaven With A SUNDAY, JUNE 15 Channel 6 ��� 9 p.m. ��� Korda Festival- Knight Without Armour with Marlene Dietrich, a film that caused concern over the amount of Miss Dietrich's anatomy exposed in a bathtub scene. Gun - compelling western drama centering on an ex-cpnvict who trades his gun for the gospel. Channel 4 ��� 11:30 p.m. ��� In the Steps of a Dead Man - British couple who lost their son in military service are cheered by a visit from a soldier claiming to be their son's friend. Channel 8 ��� 1:45 p.m. ��� The Rookies - pilot for the series of the same name. MONDAY, JUNE 16 Channel 6 ��� 10:30 p.m. ��� Status of Children - School vs Education. Are Canadian schools designed to help children prepare for the real world or are they indoctrination factories. Not everyone subscribes to the The Peninsula^Jimeb But then ��� not everyone comes In outta the rain either. 835-3231 THURSDAY, JUNE 12 SATURDAY, JUNE 14 MONDAY, JUNE 16 CHANNEL! CHANNELS CHANNELS CHANNEL ��� CHANNEL7 CHANNELS CHANREL12 CHANNEL 2 CHANNB.4 CHANNELS CHANNELS CHAKNEL7 sCHANKELB CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNELS CHANNEL 7 CHANNELS CHANNEL 12 00 15 30 ���15 Coronation Street Edge Of Night Bride Of Salem" Cont'd Another World Another World The FBI Edge Of Night New Price Is Right Match Game Cont'd Cont'd Good Word New Price Is Right Dealer's Choice 2 00 Matinee: Mr. French Movie Blood Frontier Hudson 15 TBA Hyde" Tennis Review DonarDay Collection Bros. 30 TBA Cont'd Champion- Frontier Dialogue Under E. Home 45 TBA Cont'd ships Collection Dialogue- Attack J. Stolpe 00 Bon 15 Appetit 30 Edge Of 45 Night $10,000 Pyramid One Life To Live Another World Another World The FBI Edge Of Nfght New Price Is Right Match Game Cont'd Cont'd What's The Good Word New Price Is Riqht Dealer's Choice Juliette Juliette Take Thirty General Hospital Blankety Blank Somerset Somerset Movie: "Rampage" It's Your Move Take Thirty Tattle- tales Dinahl Dinah! He Knows She Knows Another World AH About Faces Diamond Head 00 TBA 15 TBA 30 TBA 45 TBA Cont'd Cont'd Action "City" Cont'd Cont'd Caesar's World Travel . ���75 Know Your Sports Police Surgeon Wagon Train Under Attack Championship Outlook Outlook News Conference 00 Juliette 15 Juliette 30 Thirty 45 Ottawa General Hospital Blankety Blanks Somerset Somerset Movie; "Konai" It's Your Move Take Thirty Musical Chair -Dinah! Dinah! He Knows She Knows. Another World About Faces Diamond Head 00 15 :30 45 Family Court Forest Rangers Money Maze Bonanza Bonanza Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Family Court Forest Rangers Dinah! Dinah! Dinah! Dinah! Another World Brady Bunch FUhorama Peter Potamus' Merv 00 Children's 15 C inemo 30 Klahanie 45 Klahanie Tfa Tell The Truth Fisherman Fisherman Water World Evergreen Express Children's Cinema Klahanie Klahanie Wagon Train Hee Haw ���Tennis Tennis Wide World My Favorite Martian CBS Sports 00 15 30 45 Family Court Forest Rangers Merv Griffin Merv Griffin Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Family Court Forest Rangers Dinah! Dinah! Dinah! Dinah! Another World Brady Bunch Funorama Linus Linus Merv 00 :>5 ���30 45 Zoo World Partridge Family Bonanza B onanza News News Cont'd Cont'd News News Flying Nun News News News News News News Ironside ironside Ironside Ironside Griffin Merv Griffin Merv 5 00 Bugs 15 Bunny 30 & Road 45 Runner Wide World Of Sports Animal World News News Bugs Bunny &Rood Runner Hee How . News/Ward Lucas Of Sport Cont'd Cont'd Spectacular Cont'd Cont'd 00 :15 30 45 Sport Scene Hourglass Hourglass News News News News News News News News News News News News- News News Mike, -Douglas News News Newsq News Griffin Merv Walter Cronkite 00 :15 30 45 News News Take Time' Cont'd Cont'd News 1 News News News Seattle Weekly News News Take Time N sews/Dan Rather s Movie; v^Carfe-riS All Star Wrestling Cont'd. .. News News E. Horn J. Stolpe ,00 Hourglass To Tell Truth Or Lawrence Mike Karen 15 Hourglass The Truth Consequences Welk Douglas Karen 30 Salty World Of Let's Make Lawrence Mike Funny 45 The Seal . Animals A Deal Welk Douglas Farm Chaparral Chaparral 00 Par 27 Lawrence Truth Or] Bobby 15 Par 27 Welk ' Consequences Golasboro 30 Maude Lawrence Let's Make Good ��� 45 Maude Welk A Deal Times Army" Conf'd Cont'd Cont'd Emergency Emergency Emergency Emergency Special Special Movie: "Night 00 Mr. Merv Cont'd Flying News Irons cle Griffin 3 30 Dressup Partridge Griffin Cont'd Nun News Ironside Merv News News News News Ironside Griffin :45 Family News News News News Ironside Merv :00 Klahanie News News News Walter News Griffin. 6* Klahanie News News News Cronkite News Griffin/News Hourglass News Tele- course News- Mike . News Walter,., . Cronkite ��� -45 Hourglass N ews News Douglas ' News _���� Hourglass To Tell ��� truth Or Gunsmoke Mike The Kojak Kojak Ko|ak Ko|ak T'lS / 30 Hourgloss Reach For The Truth Consequences Gunsmoke Douglas Rookies Last Of Hollywood Gunsmoke Mike The ;45 The Top The Wild Squares Gunsmoke Douglas Rookies The Carol Burnett Show Barney Miller Karen Karen Sun Shine Bob Crane The Barbara Frum Show The Waltons The Waltons Streets Of San Francisco The Waltons The Waltons 00 15 30 45 Front Paae Billy Liar Kung Fu 'Kung Fu Emergency Emergency Emergency Emergency Front Page Billy Liar All In The Family New Candid Camera John A. Cameron Sanford & Son Slaves" Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd '00 15 30 45 Mary T. Moore This Is The Law The . - Rookies The Rookies Baseball Baseball Baseball. Baseball Mary T. Moore This Is The Law Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Ian Tyson Mssdical Centre Candid Camera Let's Make A Deal 10 11 Chico & The Man The ��� Pallisers Streets Of San Francisco Movies "Pete N Tillie" Police Woman Police Woman Movie: "God's Worth" Cont'd Police Surgeon Maclear Maclear Hollywood Squares Movie; "Talent 9 00 15 30 45 The Pallisers TBA TBA Harry O '��� Harry O ' Carol Burnett Walter Matthau Rockford Files Rockford Files Contd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Kung Fu Kung Fu For Loving" Cont'd Cont'd 10 oo 15 ;30 45 Famon Movie: Famon "The Famon Landlord" Famon Cont'd Wayne Cont'd & ' Cont'd Shuster Cont'd Presents Cont'd SNATM: "Call Me Bwana" Movie; "Valley The Mary T. Moore Bob Newhart Academy Performance '.'Shoot Out" Mary T. Moore Bob Newhart Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Gwangi" Confc? Cont'd Cont'd The ��� Carol Burnett Show Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd The , Carol Burnett Show 10 00 Nqws 15 N6ws 30 N ews -15 News News News Movlej "Dream News News Tonight Show News News News News News News $25,000 Pyramid News News Nows News Cont'd . Cont'd/News Movloi '"Murder 11 :00 15 :30 :45 News' News News Movln News News News News News 5 Star Moviei "A Man News Prov. Affairs Movie; "Shoot Movie; "They Call' Me News News Larry So I way Dragnet Dragnet Movie; "Family 11 Connon Cannon Cannon Cannon S.W.A.T. S.W.A.T. S.W A.T. S.W.A.T. Basebal Basebal Basebal Basebal Cannon Cannon Cannon Cannon Maude Maude Rhoda Rhoda Medical Centre Pig& Whistle Maude Maude The Jefferson. VIP Take 30 45 Summer Carlbe Caribe Caribe Caribe Basebal Basebal Basebal Basebal VIP VIP Status Of Children "Charles Kuralt On The Rood" The Sweeney Tho Sweeney NYPD NYPD Dan August 00 News 15 News 30 Viewpoint 45 News News News Movie Cont'd News News Tonight Show News News News News News News $25,000 Pyramid Nevs News News News Dan August Movie; "The 12 00 Face 15 To 30 Face ���45 Cont'd Girls Of.. Hollywood" Cont'd Tonight Show Tonight Show M, "The Doublo Mon" Movies "Tho Lively Sot" Movie; "Pawnee" Cont'd Cont'd She Said" Cont'd .Cont'd 12 00 On ,15 Movln 30 On, 45 Barb Frum Sammy Davis Jr. & Co. And A Woman" Cont'd Out" COnt'd Cont'd Cont'd Trinity" Cont'd Movlo' Movie Movie: "Streetcar Named Desire" , Diary" Marcel lo Mastroannl Cont'd 12 00 Two On ;15 TheAlslo i30 "Play 45 Dirty" Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Tonight Show Tonight Show Movie; "Tho Blrdmen" Cont'd Movlo-, "He Rides Tall" Movlo; "If Tomorrow Comes" Woman Who Wouldn't Die" FRIDAY, JUNE 13 SUNDAY, JUNE 13 TUESDAY, JUNE 17 . TU l-'WKMMI|^S^-��l���1>yi M' r . _��� J it ��/*>���������������? " >%*"*> "���T\ .;V ������������������ * -p.:'"> _<*-:���s ��� ��� " a a-fc . -a.. . .Si-S-t ���>/" ��� ��� ��� ��� *�� ��� -���*'" Page A-8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, June 11,1975 Vtk .1 ���-������-���* .rf * ���' .�� I- i���*���** ���y LONE OCCUPANT of this 1968 Cadillac was injured when the car struck a bridge abutment on the Port Mellon Highway. Police said Motty Haver of Delta was -.,. _ * ��� -i -i -. ��� ������" ; / '��� - -7 i :.' "" ��� ;: ':_ . ' ^ ___ ] taken to hospital in Sechelt and transferred from there to hospital in Richmond. He was released June 3. --Joseph Matthew photo �� PORT MELLON ���A Delta man was hospitalized following a one car mishap on the Port Mellon Highway. Gibsons RCMP said Motty Haver, 472144B Ave. Delta, was hospitalized when the 1968 Cadillac he wasc driving went out of control and struck a bridge abutment in the area under reconstruction May 30. Police said Haver was treated at the medical, clinic for injuries. He was transferred from there to St. Mary's Hospital and from there to hospital in Richmond. He was released June 3. i Police said Haver is an employee of Dillingham Construction doing work at the Candian Forest Products operation at Port Mellon. It was the second of two major accidents on the highway in two days. $. The 1975 edition of the Sechelt Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital's annual public lunch was another successful event. Held June 5 at the Senior Citizens No. 69 Hall, (have to get used to the new name of the old Legion Hall,) with the usual good turnout of friendly people. Convenors for this year were Mrs. Dorothy Carter and Mrs. Margaret Humm. Greeter at the door was President Mrs. Betty Monk with Mrs. Ada Dawe as counter. Music Maker Mrs. Mary Redman's piano playing made it most pleasant for eating and working. Ladies in cafeteria row (starting with the soup) were Ermine Robertson, Lee Redman, EVe Moscrip, Doreen Jenkins, Margaret Humm, Charlotte Jackson, Doris Pringle and Cashier Doris Housely. Pie convenors Eva Hayward and Marj Morgan had a grand selection of homemade pies from many members. Mrs. Dorothy Carter was at the heart of proceedings in the kitchen assisted by Mrs. Billie Steele. Mrs, Hanford was at the sink, helping her Mrs. Betty Laidlaw. Coffefe and tea server was Bobbie Bodnarek, no charge for these beverages and this certainly sped up the service. Giving assistance were needed on the floor were Beulah Lawson, Kay Purdy, Peggy Connor and Hazel Haddon. Ina Grafe was the lady looking after the beer and wine department and she had Orv Moscrip as barman. Aiding behind the bar was Jean Lear, barmaids were Ina, Paula Gibbons and Mable McDermid. This is just to name those working at the Lunch. Besides these were the ladies who t^ked, made sandwich fillings, soups, corned ; vci and helped set up the tables. Other services performed by this Auxiliary prevented some members from helping. The hairdressers who were giving a lift to the patients for example, and thrift shop day for Sechelt kept other busy ladies from helping. Sammy McKenzie is to be thanked for the useful help of his stove; Joe Benner for his wineglasses and Albert Lynn for meat slicing. Thanks from the ladies, for all who came to make the work all worthwhile and the day such a happy one as such a feeling of friendliness prevaded over the hall. The lovely hanging baskets of real flowers were loaned for the occasion from Casey's Country Corner, the work of Mrs. Florence Casey. The menu consisted of vegetable soup, green pea soup, egg, tuna/salmon sandwiches, salad plates, cottage cheese with fruit and a salad plate with cold meats, plus the pies. Even guests got up and helped, Mrs. Olive Bingham from Vancouver sister of Mrs. Rae Fitzgerald relieved Mary Redman for a spell on the piano very delightfully. Sechelt Auxiliary members remember this Thursday June 12, at 2 p.m. St. Hilda's Church Hall is the last meeting until September. Of course volunteer work still carries on for the summer so new members wishing to join now is a good time to do so. SECHELT ��� Second Century Fund has given the go-ahead to the Sechelt marsh project., Alderman Norm Watson, reporting to the Sechelt Village Council last week said, '"The second century Fund received two reports. One from the government biologist and one from Profes^orJfylcTaggerKJowan. They both said the proposition was first rate and the work done'was the same. "They are satisfied to go ahead," he said. GOV'T INSP.. CANADA ���� tfot A' SEEF . \ * t;--'. -t- **������ -^y*<%xv i ���*���*_- - ��� -"-* . ���-���'..r ��� a-l ''Hi�� Ming of toasts' lb. A. Cute .hecgrassara SECHELT���SMT Coach Lines' request to move their 2:45 departure from Sechelt to 12:30 p.m. is being questioned by the Sechelt council, Alderman Norm Watson said, "There already is a bus which leaves about 12:30, is there not? What this apparently means is that they are cutting out the 2:45 departure. I think we should write them and ask them to justify this reduction in service," A letter is to be sent. ' This mower cuts the grass,' *.then cuts and're-cuta/the - clippings Into' a fino mulch that disappears 'down into your lawn. Nojjflg to empty. No clippingiyto rake. No thatch build up. No dangerous discharge chute. Faster, safer, cleaner than anything else you've used. Available in 22" self-propelled, 22" and 18" hand-propelled model?!,; Bojens; A good yard ahead. Soasid��:JptaSs IM SocholtyB.C. ',. CANADA GRADE 'A' BEEF C^iP BONELESS f! GOVT 1 INSPECTED. LB. CANADA GRADE 'A' BEEF GOV'T INSPECTED, LEAN & MEATY for BRAISING ..LB. ' SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED 1 LB. PKG. SLICED, CHICKEN LOAF, BOLOGNA, PICKLE & TOMATO, MACARONI & CHEESE 6 OZ. PKGS. . FOR *i. i ����� ' ^ * I 80<3B>( 0 UGflfe Horoford 12oz.tin cLj GSbsW ������� �� iSfraicflo Post Alpha Bits J 15 oz. pkg. 11019 TDM Capri, Whlto, i Yollow. Pink, Groan 2 roll packs for EFiroaa-B Ardmona 'Two Fruit' 12 oz.tlns for' 0 |f��W \ 0 111 ��S��B,�� (lu)Wfii|H0 ��ns�� W*fP?pP: W^:[\i'������-^^'f������w-^r~���.'^' Pacific Evaporated , Ufi 1 [LLm 15 oz. tall tins ..... for Purina Tondor Vlttlos, Asat'd Flavors 12 oz. pkg. i i i * * * ��� ftE SunRypo, Now Whlto Labol, Roconttltutod ";',���,', 48 oz. tin..... i ��� * ��� i i i t i * i -V'i.-W.sWiWA'fi "*.* Llbby's Fancy 14oz.tlns for mmE IirSQi: Dairyland, Rog. 2% or | tCli-SIi Country Stylo 16 oz. ctn..;.,..' (SCaeest Black Diamond procossod 16 oz. pkg Oral Antisoptlc 12 oz. btl i SJ.S. l-3> Scouring Pads ,,', 'KINS Scott, Rainbow 100's,,,, IDI 0 Holnz 16 oz. |ar. i i t ��� i i i < ��� i t Dairyland 10 oz. ctn.,.. > 771 CHOCOLATE Nollaon's Danish pack Ranch Hand Frozon ^ 2 ozf Stoakottos, 9's pkg.cLa w��niMcMMsmMmtMnam^^ YDOLUifOOI Phona 886-2257 , Gibsons/B.C. * PRICES EFFECTIVE * -ThnrsHnne il to Sat Jur Wo RoBorvo tho Right < to Limit Quantities. RED & WHITE Sechelt/ B.C Phone 805-9416 ��� ^T??"*^? > - it r�� a* "J V -U // >"V \ > ��<*��� v. tf^��w^^'<p|y^MJw.^-l^"1fwi|-tAta|- ���lyfftsfV Section B Wednesday, June 11,1975. Pages 1-8 / /<�� t*^ A Social Credit speaker exploded some myths about the Columbia River Treaty. Guy Lemieux of Parksville addressed about 60 people at the Social Credit Constituency meeting recently at the Wilson Creek Community Hall. Lemieux said.there were misconceptions about the cost overruns of hundreds of millions of dollars and that statements about such things were false and misleading. "To arrive at these false figures," he said, "critics add on power development costs that are not related in any way to the treaty storage dams." Lemieux added, "Considering the unpredictable high inflation rate over the last _ ten years, it is amazing that the government ������"ft* *" * * " ^-^ ��. * 'of B.C. had the vision to make such a beneficial deal for the province of B.C. and anticipate so far in advance the power needs for tiie people of B.C." Lemieux pointed out another misconception in the statement that the power INQUIRING about the price of a certain Sechelt Senior Citizen's Association The two buyers were among scores'who generated in B.C. is exported to the U.S.A. at stuffed bear, these two young ladies Branch 69 thrift .and garage sale June 7. dropped by the senior citizens hall. - a low price. too much for the benefits they are to receive from the Columbia River Treaty storage dams," Lemieux said. The next meeting of the Mackenzie Social Credit Constituency organization will be at the Wilson Creek Community Hall on June 23. t / GIBSONS ��� Gibsons residents who Have some loose money rattling around could pay their water taxes and taxes for a full year ahead. At least week's council meeting, the council was told that many residents had MORGAN THOMPSON, Sechelt businessman, has been elected a director of the Mainland Southwest Tourist Association. He was elected at the group's conference recently in the Villa in Burnaby. Thompson is a former Sechelt alderman, past president of the Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce and was head of the prepare to make a purchase at the ���Timesphoto ---Ibssssh-*^ V I) "The truth is that no B.C. generated electricity is exported to the U.S. In actual fact, many people of the U.S. feel they paid been inquiring at the village hall about the chamber's tourism committee for many possibility of paying their entire year taxes years. '* instead of the present system. '����� > Clerk Jack Copland said residents who Happiness is a peculiar sensation you get wished to do so could. when too busy to be miserable. lal SECHELT ��� Sechelt RCMP are to be asked to enf orce two villagebylaws.asi soon as they are ready. At last week's council meeting, notice motion was given to ask the RCMP to enforce the traffic bylaw and the business license bylaw. That motion will be voted on in the council meeting June is. The traffic bylaw includes village- designated no parking areas. G^RBEEIiS Citation O Cameo �� Merit International �� Monocrest O BURLINGTON O CELANESE O WEST MILLS O HARDING ��� ARMSTRONG �� OZITE m 5> eilMQIIEUMS > �� G.A.F. ��ARMSTRONG �� FLINTCOTE vvk^p_K%" m IO ��� ���wn-i mil-, fiw^w^i^wiiiii >��i m .-nw O TAPPAN O FINLAY �� INGLIS JENN-AIR RANGES! SECHELT ��� Tenders have been received ��� ^dr^newfir-etru^ftatthe Sechelt -area.-*������-���' f Alderman Ernie Booth told village council tfSfeu* tag�� mmzm rSBSfe > LOCATED NEXT TO WINDSOR PLYWOOD For Appointment Phone 886-2765 THRONGS of people jammed,into the the large crowd. Here people rummage Senior Citizen's Hall in Sechelt, June 7 through the odds 'n ends table, looking for the thrift and garage sale, Not one for just the right odd or proper-colored garage was sold, but enough material to end. fill several garages was snapped up by ���Timesphoto ��f|0 i ^Jwowe m~3pund Juidlnbutofo �� By ROBERT FOXALL A lot of the Sechelt Senior Citizesn membership feel today as though the hard climb is over and the rest of the journey will bo a steady pull. that missed shot, will not loom over us like a dark cloud. If the amount of material that was donated for our Garage & Thrift Sale, and the number of members that turned out to sort, price and The reason for the hi-falutin' language is a display was any Indication, wo are going to message received by the Chairman of our have one good time on Saturday. New Horizons Committee, Emil Henschko, Unfortunately, tho Times' deadline means from Jack Pearsall, our federal member, wo cannot advise the result until next week that our application for a New Horizons grant but I promise that report and a report on the hns been approved and that a cheque for provincial convention next week. < $16,150 would be received wlthjn a fow weeks. in tho meantime, tho Executive would like However, this docs not mean that wo can the membership to be thinking up ideas for rest on our oars because some of tho money is ne doggonedest party wo can throw on that earmarked for certain Improvements to tho day, not too many months away, whon wo can Sonlor Citizens HaU. But it does mean that wo DUrn the mortgage and thereby express our can proceed with our plans to mako tho hall a thanks to a great llttlo community, real asset to the community. Tho past fow months has brought a now spirit to tho Oldsters and wo will now cast about for n way to express our thanks to tho community which has given us such magnificent support. It Is an endeavour whlclv WIU keep nllvc the new spirit of cooperation and companionship which has boon qvldont ns wo have worked at our many fund- raising activities. Tills now grant docs not put ua out of tho woods entirely but doc.*, mcon that tho raising of fundi to rejuvenate tho kltchon, modernize tho washrooms, smooth out tho floor so Umt tho corpct bowlers cannot blamo tho floor for ' GIBSONS ��� Rumors of an extended care hospital facility in Gibsons got a cool reception from council. Asked to comment on the rumors, Mayor Larry Labonte said he had heard the rumors and said he was not in favor of the facility being located In Gibsons. "My, feeling is that the facility should be closer to the hospital," he told the council. Alderman Metzler added that he heard the proposed facility was Intermediate care not extended care. QQ0QnQn0Q0000rjQQEil3QQQBQPsI300Q0Pt3E3Q>13QPI3QQnnQnnnn G$ Sunday EH3��Enji!@. last week that the three tenders were all in the $52,000 to $54,000 bracket. "That is for the bare truck," he said, "once equipped, it will be more like $62,000." The alderman told the meeting that the fire protection area was presently investigating financing through the municipal financing authority over a 15 or 20 year period. "We will be able to provide a truck without :;:ft > ���:���:���:;. an appreciable Increase in the mill rate," he .-$!$:.^ said. Present fire protection mill rate is about " "'"' ' "% '"'"'''' three and a quarter mills. The alderman said no tenders had been accepted as yet and all were being reviewed. A fourth tender arrived after the set deadline. fQam Box 694, GIBSONS G&E PLUMBING and HEATING ��� Plumbing, hooting 8 sewors' * Ropalrs and Installations , ��� All work guarantood , 886-7630 w a new jfdffie - af a price you p can r.ls^a.a^W.isS^ CHANGE OF ADDRESS Trovor W. Noato and tarry E> Howls would llko to announco thoir now offlcos at: 1557 Gower Pt EM. ���to. JM 03 | wo'vo |utt mav��d n��xt door| Gibsonso886-2712 (f.o.b. Monday Salon location] Socholt Taxi, Socholt, B.C, (C-Cdb) Box 710, Socholt fl II ._..������.���.PJbQ8o.boJnformod,lhatJho..abovo.1monllon'odXornpanys-lhlonda-- to apply for an Incroano In thoir chartor tarrlf ratoa. Tho propoaod rales aro ppstod at tho Socholt Bus Depot. Thlsl application la aubjocl to 1 consonl ol tho Motor Carrlor Commission and any ob|ocllona may bo fllod with Iho suporlnlondont of Motor Carrion-, Motor Carrlor CornmlaalonrVancouvorrB.C, within two wpoks of this nollco, datod /thin Ulh day of Juno, 1975. Edmunds Holding* Ltd. DBA Socholt Taxi, �� from lenriliic, special 12' x 60' 2 bedroom quality engineered home as advertised nationally by Bendix Home Systems Ltd. featuring- o set up parts & labor included ' o full CSA (Z240) approval o Bendix exacting construction o brand name appliances __��' planned Jfor ^eopJejfes!8n.___.._._. o coordinated color decor o draperies throughout o many exciting furniture options available (4374184) iunday Home Sales Ltd. 6401 Hingsway, fturnaby Doolor Uconco No, D-2609S O o .M P P 0 P P a m p p p p p p p p p p p pi "H P P P P P P P P P P P P P P Cowrlo Stroot, Socholt P.O. Box 375 [Noxt to tho Post Offlco] 885-3255 ��� ��� Cheque-a-month SAVIUGS PHI ��� pays 8% per annum ��� interest paid monthly ��� minimum deposit $10,000 (and in multiples of $1,000) ��� 3 year term oTerm Deposits '��� 7V��%, One Year ��� 8%, Three Year *��� 8'/4%, Five Year .���J.S��.JDkq)Qsl^ .��� [Invostmont ��� savings -r- choqulng] ��� personalized cheques ��� pay 7% per annum on balances of $500 or more SHARES AND DEPOSITS GUARANTEED under the Provincial Credit Union Share and Deposit Guarantee Fund OPEN 'TIL 6��00 P.M. FRIDAYS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Opon Tuos, to Thur., Opon Friday, Opon Saturday QP^PC3t3PPE3PPI3PQPPE3>nPQPPPI3^nPnPPPnrqpppPQQPigppiiap lOfOQ a.m. ��4:00 p.m. 10V00'li7ri^"^670'0''p7iiii. 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 885-3255 CLOSED MONDAYS ft PageB-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, June 11,1975 SECHELT ��� Sechelt Arena has an operating surplus of $11,000 for the first year. The arena's financial report was discussed at last week's concil meeting in Sechelt. Alderman Norm Watson said the report was still in its rough draft stage and had an operating surplus of $11,000. Mayor Harold Nelstfn said that did not include the maintenance of the building which must be carried out over the summer to get . the building into top shape for the coming season. ' It was pointed out that there was still a ; possibility of recovering an additional $36,000 from the building because of changes in the , taxation of municipalities. In other arena news, council was told that the arena had decided to seek a club liquor license rather than have the village apply for the license as previously proposed. The lady golfers'were at it again in their regular Tuesday session. This w,efik, the golf club was the scene of a three ball-best ball tournament. Winner after 18 holes was the team of Ann DeKleet, Betty Turnbull and Kay Mittlesteadt. Winners for nine holes were Margaret Arbuckle and Phyllis Hoops. SECHELT ��� The idea of regional library co-operation has been proposed. Aldennan Norm Watson told last week's Sechelt council meeting that he would like to see an amalgamation of library services in the district. "To encourage this," he said, "I would like ������ to-propose that council, as a condition of Howe Soundings BY MARGARET JONES - 886-9843 Contemporary Christian evangelist Terry Winter concluded a three-day visit to the Sunshine Coast with a meeting in the Gibsons United Church Hall on Thursday evening. The last of the four meetings was attended by over 80 people of all ages. Other meetings were held in homes in Langdale and Sechelt, and Gibsons Legion Hall. An invitation from the Gibsons Youth Group resulted in the conference for youth that ran from June 3 - 5. The local group is inter-denominational and meets weekly in private homes, with an average attendance of 20-25. Terry has his own foundation where he is often assisted by others, and for larger ; crusades he has help from the Billy Graham v organization. . - , : ; Ina statement, he told us that in his work with all the churches, he is finding Christianity healthy in two ways; in the agreement in all churches about Christianity, and in the interest of the youth of high school and university age.. , A native of Nanaimo, he graduated from U.B.C. and gained his Theology degree at Fuller Seminary, Los Angeles, in 1968. He now lives in Vancouver with his wife and family of four which includes, two-year old twins. In his work he travels full-time around B.C. and all over Canada, talking to groups of young people about personal Christianity. No winter wind-up for the Driftwood Players who are currently casting a children's play for presentation during Sea Cavalcade. 'Velveteen Rabbit' adapted by the Players from a story will be directed by Ian Corrance. They will also be taking part in the Sea Cavalcade parade. At a recent meeting new executive was elected as follows:- president - George Matthews; vlce-pres. - John Burnslde; sec. - Don Slegrist; and treas. - Ian Corrance. The new executive takes over In September. grant, be authorized to have someone sit on the library committee for the village." The alderman said this committee, representing all areas presently reviewing library service, would be able to intiate, "some sort of liaison with other libraries." It was passed that Margaret Shuttleworth be invited to be the board's representative. The alderman said that at the present time there was little liaison such as trading for books between the libraries. Don Head took first place in the recent Gibsons Wildlife Club fishing"derby; Second place went to Vina Beeman and third to Norm Berdahl. There were prizes for all youngsters taking part, but the three with the biggest fish received special prizes. Junior with the biggest fish was Blair Heads with Jim Holland second and John Nygren third. TIDES FOR THE WEEK June 11 to June 17 at Point Atkinson ��� Not to be used for navigation We 0030 11.4 Sa 0305 9.6 11 0500 14.0 14 0750 12.2 1220 1,4 0235 3.6 0750 15.3 - 0955 15.7 Th 0110 11.0 Su 0415 8.6 12 0555 13.6 15 0900 11.5 0110 1.7 0325 5.0 0835 15.5 2030 15,6 Fr 0205 10.4 Mo 0520 7.4 1.3 .0640 13.0 16 1035 11.1 0155 2.4 0420 6.7 0905 15.7 1105 15.4 Tu 17 0615 6.1 1225 11.3 0515 8.3 1150 15.1 Sales imEjRr/cutrm Service MERCURYLAND SECHELT 865-9626 H H i .. . WE'RE NUMBER ONE 1 ,i <!> , * '', '* i ' ��� 11 \l4 ti��i ,s kb' s t 'tin s 1 1 " .1 AND THAT'S |s|0 BULL Sec US for the Best Mobile Home Buys on the Peninsula e Full Financing with 15% D,P, a Pad* Avallablo �� Excollont Sorvlco o Ono Yoar Warranty o Full Information on Grant* Plv. o| Coppinnn Cnrtown SnUi Ltd, Aon tu, S��ch��lt, n.c, COAS" .WOMBS (���MMMOTMMMIimpHaai MCMttt -roWtUaWVM m*m*imwmmm "ftmmm Phone 885-9979 Vancouvor CuMomom Call Toll Froo 604-2021 Motor Drinloro'llc, (iSBf) A ��� * EBI ��k p^,FIC I1 hot fji| *k3 U f-t* t' % ���> ���*��� J -x * ^V''|J"%4gki,y * j^-vj^rf ^^i^tf^*^?1^^ v If K *" Since publishing the 1975 tide tables last week, The Times has received many requests for additional copies. The free tide tables are available at the following merchants. In Sechelt tide tables are available at Bank of Montreal, C&S Hardward, Morgan's Men's Wear, Parker Hardware, Sechelt Agencies, Sechelt Buildings Supplies, Sechelt (^^SawC��ntre;SMheltFamilyMart, Shop East, Standard Motors, Trail Bay Hardware and Trail Bay Sports Unlimited. In Gibsons the tables are available from Bank of Montreal, Butler Realty, Elphinstone Co-op, Gibsons Hardware, Doublas Variety, Golden Barrell - Cedars Inn, Pajak Electronics, Ritz Motel, and Smitty's Boat Rentals. ���.:.���-7 In Madeira Park tables can be picked up at Bank of Montreal, Coho Marina, Ernie's Esso Marine, Madeira Marina and Royal Bank. In the Secret Cove area, tables are available from Buccaneer Marina and Lord Jim's Lodge. > The tables are also available from Imperial Esso in Hopkins Landing, Irvine's Landing Marina in Irvine's Landing, Lloyd's Garden Bay Store in Garden Bay, Pender Harbor Automotive on the Francis Peninsula, Scuba West in Halfmoon Bay and Tillicum Bay Marina in Tillicum Bay. Politics is the madness of the many for the gain of the few. HOMES ly& Gerry McNaughton One of our 106 Canadian Beaver home consultants wJho are dedicated to helping you make it on your own. He's ready to assist.you with all your new home planning, even financing if required. Call him and he'll send you a free copy of the 1975 Beaver Homes Catalogue immediately. Phone 524-3065 Box 248 Surrey GIBSONS COUNCIL will be cracking operated, the village could work through down on live-ins at, Gibsons wharf, provincial health regulation to prevent Alderman Jim Metzler reported to the pollution of the harbor from permanent last council meeting that because the residents. Letters are to be written to the wharf is municipality owned and provincial department of health. Does your Club or Group rejporf its Activities Regulqrly to The Times? CSS ;��if lines Sn ii kirgSn Bsusn 80 Bloom Size Slugs Marked to Clear Ceramic Tiles at f eL Vi dm 1 III ARMSTRONG VIHYL FLOORCOVERI^GS Casfillian reg. *7.95. HOW'4.00 sq. yd, Customaire reg. '8.95 NOW 'O-OO ��q, yd. Coraire reg. '6.95 ... J0W *4.60 ��q yd. Solarian reg. '13.95,,, , WM 'lOloO ��q. yd. Montina Corlon reg. '13.95 .,,, NOW '8.95 sq. yd. Norgate Corlon reg. *6.95 HOW '5,00 .*. yd. ^^^������"���'���������������������������������"���������"^"���������'������'���������fc.'^^ ���������>������' Clear Vinyl Carpet Protector, ,,,.,,,,,., at 85* iin, ft. Rubber Matting at *3.00 tin. u. 1 >��� i Vinyl Asbestos and Lino Tiles odd Lots at 5�� oodi. Carpet Doormats Hundreds of 18" x27" ,,,, ,, at '2,00 oach n ��� , _ ������ . rogular $12.95 to $16.95 -_ ft_ KOllS Ot Carpets Somo as low as *(���WO sq. yd. Our Special: Carpet Sweepers *12.00 SECHELT DISTRIBUTOR Sorvlng lha Entlro Sunshlno Coast SHOWROOM HOURS TUESDAY to SATURDAY 1��� j30 "'omu to 5.30 p.m. j I , Oppoilta Sun��hln* Auto fart* 1 SeChelt Vancouver OF War-thorn* Sal���� B8S-2923 291-0353 Sixth Annual BRITISH COLUMBIA IW��15-JUMEi6,i975 Fifth Week/June 12-16 ABBOTSFORD BASEBALL Invitational Slow Pitch Tournamont Juno 13 - ' 6 pm; June 14 - 9 am: June 15 - 9 am; Matsqul Insiitulo Abbotsford $20,00 pertoam registration la be'usod lor trophy presentatlqn, "Glen Cross 859-/1842' looal 238. AGASSIZ MOTORSPORT Agassiz,,Moto Cross Juno 15.- 11 am Agassiz Moto Cross Track Midway botwoon Agnoslz ond Harrison Hot Springs, Alborta, Washington, 'Laurence St, Pierre 796-2228, DELTA LACROSSE Dolta Lacrosse Association Jamboroo Juno 1-1-15 9 am South Dollo Recreation Contor 1720 5Cth Stroot Delta, "J, R, Hulctilngs 946-2804, MAPLE RIDGE FILM SHOWING; First Aid Film Showings wllh brio! Intro- ductlqn to tho importance o( First Aid Training Juno 12 - 7:30 pm, Board Room No, 2 Contonnlal Civic Arona 119-13 225th Stroot Maple Rldgo, 'M, IV. ll, Alton 463-6102. NORTH DELTA SOFTBALL North Delta Spring Festival Juno 11-15 - 9 nm to 9 pm North Dolla Park 0500 Oik, - I12lh Stroot North Dolta, Doublo knockout modified tournamont Individual trophies, 'Doug Olson 634-7431. SURREY ART QALLERY.OPENINQ Collective Showing ol Surroy Artists Juno 11th 2 pm���- Tho Surrey Art Gallery, 13750 - 00th Avonuo, Surroy, 'Mr, Vlncant O'Drion 504-1181, CLAY DAY Surroy Clay Day" Juno 14th 10 am ��� Surroy Inoludo demonstrations of handbulldlng, whool throwing, glazing (vnrlouu lociwlfluoo). Kiln building and Raku Firing", 'Mr, Vlnconl O'Drion 584-1181, MUSIC wind Up Rail - Surrey Performing Artlnt'o Cronllvo Enterprises Juno 11 fl pm Contonnlal Arl Contro 13750 ��� 50 Avonuo, 'Mr, Dob Wlshlnskl 588-0778, MUSIC IK DANCE Surroy Performing'Arllnl'n Cronllvo Enter- prison Performance. Juno Mil. a pm - Contonnlal Arm Contro, 13750 ��� 00th Avonuo, Surrey, A muulool ovoht ori- compaonlng noinn 50 niunlclnns nncl a wldo vmloiy ol miifilo, 'Mr, Vincont O'lirion 584-1181, THEATRE improvinational Thoatro Juno I3|h - Contonnlnl Arts Centre, 13750 - nnih Avonuo, Surrey, 'Mi, Vlnamt O'Drion 564-1161, A proammmo of Iho Cortimunlly Rocrontlon Branch British Columbia Government {Department of Travel Industry Hon. Ernoat Hall, Mlnlator-'R, L Colby, Deputy Minister " pick up your froo "Schorltilo of Evontr." boohlot nt ���any,0.C.-flranchof tho Canadian Imperial Bonk of Commorco, Rocrontlon .offlco or��� D,C��� Automobile * AsQbclation office, 1%C\ 1&fflftSB i / hi .,..,>•:* nv«*^ S.V« l ' ! -«*,i o I b K. • 5j ifV 1 \ . -1,1 — - «rl tJ ,' -, vi-~ ■$ i .• / The Peninsula Times PageB-3 Wednesday, June 11,1975 V " l : I' —-it ■•I ,_, -;-.'■ 1 /'. »«a ^(- *' \ I < ■ I ' —I If ' - L o l ] jw^i k^ s 1/ - K 'ivVta ^ " 1 -»— 7 L-J-.-— «. - —•|V'»T 'rl - -," ._»-» - - * & I r- ' IL-.U *... -I ■—f "UL« *^ . -. ^.%«>VffA_Ju. . _4 WORK is progressing on the Roberts the bridge. Anyone on the east side of the Creek bridge on the Lower Road, bridge has been forced to go along the Greenlees Piledriving is driving in new Lower Road, up Joe Road, along the supports for the bridge which has been highway and then down Hall Road to get the cause of a long detour in the Roberts to the sport office or store at Roberts Creek area. The road has been closed; Creek, except for local traffic on either side of — Timesphoto o_ Vancouver Parks Board and get a copy of the rules they use on their public courts. I know when I was there there were several things you didn't do like play singles when people were waiting or play long sets or stay on the - court for more than half an houi\" The village clerk was ordered to obtain the information and post such a sign. Trail Avenue where it meets .Anchor (Arena) Road will get a stop sign. One alderman related seeing a car speed up Trail, was unable to stop at Anchor and shot across the road. "If a car had been coming down Anchor," he said, "that would have been it." The village, clerk pointed out that it cost the"village' abfiift .$35 to have a sign painted. It was further noted that the price went up to $100 by the; time the sign was installed. Halfmoon Bay Hospital Auxiliary closed another busy year with a June smorgasbord dinner on June 2 at the home of Mrs. Alice Young'at Eureka. The counter was set out with a wonderful variety of hot and cold dishes, salads —and desserts so mouth watering that the good resolutions of even the most ardent dieters were forgotten. President Sue Beaven expressed thanks to Mrs. Young for lending her home and convening such an excellent dinner. A short business meeting was held at which Mrs. Beaven reported that the May party at the Extended Care Unit had resulted in many expressions of appreciation to all the volunteers who had taken part. Everybody admitted that the patients had had a wonderful party and were very delighted with the scarves which had been presented to them. The^Auxiliary's next ;.Ttaift;.„Sh^i,;duty would be on .July 5, for which donations would be gratefully accepted; The mini-raffle was won by Sue Beaven.^Members were interested to see a slide show of B.C. Hospital auxiliaries in action—running gift shops and thrift shops, organizing fall fairs and working with E.C.IJ. patients, • Before adjourning for the summer recess, members were advised that next year was going to be a very busy year for the Auxiliary. Halfmoon Bay would be hosting the Friendship Tea and the Auxiliaries to St. Mary's Hospital Would unite in hosting the regional convention of the B.C. Hospital Auxiliaries. There would be no further meetings until September 8 at 8 p.m. at the Welcome Beach HaU. '& SECHELT — Village employees will be busy painting signs this week. At last week's council meeting, the council decided several areas were in need of signs. "Now that Medusa Street is paved," Alderman Frank Leitner said, "we need some 'playground' signs on it." He also pointed out that there are motorcycles and trail-bikes in Hackett Park and expressed concern that someone may get hurt. "Soon the park is going to be wall to wall signs," Mayor Nelson commented, "You would think that it would tie common sense that you don't ride motorcycles in the park. I don't have a sign on my tewii that saysi 'No Motorcycles'. People shouldn't! have $"JiC- told, but it appears they do." Hackett Park tennis courts will also get a new sign. Three aldermen mentioned they have received complaints of tennis players, 'hogging' the courts while others were waiting to play. "Perhaps we should get in touch with O <_.!■ tt We Can Help Put a Smile on Your Dad GIBSONS — Ken's Lucky Dollar has its official re-openlng June 12. Months of renovation and alteration will end then. > The store has been completely reorganized. The meat and produce departments have been moved and several display cases have been added. The new store will feature an in-store bakery. . ■ ' ■ Check-out counters have been moved for better customer convenience. A second storey has been added to the building to accommodate staff facilities. Store officials said thoy wore pleased with the renovations and said the facilitity was vastly superior over the former store. SECHELT — Village council has given the Chamber of Commerce a $400 grant to operate the tourist booth over the summer. At Wednesday's council meeting, Alderman Norm Watson said, "They have asked us for $500 and I think $500 is warranted, but I don't think we can afford $500. We can afford $300 and I think It does warrant li.'" Mayor Harold Nelson replied, "Why don't we split the difference and give them $400?" The alderman amended his motion to read $400 and It was passed. Alderman Watson said he learned that the tourist booth and brochures would cost tho Chamber of Commerce $2,400 this year, "Thoy do us a great service," he said. BS MARINE' MEN'S WEAR fiarine Drive/ Gibsons * gift certificates avallablo CHARGEX MASTERCHARGE MB • YOUR LOCAL FUNERAL HOME OFFERS A COMPLETE RANGE OF SERVICES, FUNERAL OR MEMORIAL, AT MODERATE COST, • THE- LOCAL" -FUNERAL- HOME HONOURS THE CONTRACTS OF ALL FUNERAL PLANS QJU DESIGNATION FORMS OF ALL MEMORIAL SOCIETIES. • THERE IS NO FEE FOR FILING YOUR, FUNERAL PRE-ARRANGEMENTS OR DESIGNATIONS WITH THE LOCAL FUNERAL HOME, • CONVENIENCE OF THE LOCAL FUNERAL HOME IS VERY IM- PORTANT IN TIME OF NEED, , 1 *?a* fmtfivt (HfaniHatfo* oh tit afoot,, m & frtcc fanenal » j*n<HinM«yc*H€«tftfa*, "-* HARVEY FUNERAL HONE 1665 Seaview M. Gibsons, B.C. 886-9551 , Pan A. Devlin, Otiimcr-taager .,!,.»,„.* o on Wednesday, Juno 18th, one of our representatives will bo at Sunnycrest Motel, Gibsons [9-11 ^30^-0,m^.]B<-ij^^^ ""Bio'lla ".pqacK'Motoir'SocftalF[ I -3100'lp,mT ""'"*"""*"""'*" Toi; 886^9920 [Gibsons] 80S-9661 [Socholt] *i—iM^^wisai umi*** ■ ■■ MP Wa»^l^^«Taa*-P"l -»w^fwiaW^^w ■' ■■■■■■■■ ^tttim»i{r^Wt=xjRT^ flfeijra rt^f^i.wu'iiirrc-oifciist^. «GT»itiirm)c»firfTifcfli m>^iii««>ffic^toftiBmj > c«Vr<toi ffflkpi?f i-Miifflnm nn:r.rrfff)i»i'rfr«nT.. ii(i\'/.x^or^^farM<hwmT}{|.i(vi.i.iu.)r»,-r>->ii'T(i(j,;».i,tiii l@|BjfMiillil4|PV9[*i<> ' 145 W«M 16th 5,r-»«», North Vancouver, R.C, T*ll 900-6571 i >„ V^s 'SM.P- ©dOfe- tt ,.«k("'•.■*. ■ "■■■ /*~\ni xr-1*^!. ■f"~"**\ f\ ■/* \/**\r\n •• i* 'P'kPi^'>Pi^ .o1 I •111 I A'" -* -• '* *'.'-tyiTf.:Ci ■.-,-. ^at-1-».-*■/• --vi'ot •-*■* . '•{*, *.* OOOOOOOOOQ6OOOO Sun-Elype from Concentrate O Super-¥alu ALL PUBIFOSE Super- Valu ease yj Four Star ^ case ©f 24 Sungold case of 24 mm (fefiBDD Rfeb 8 EDgBsOB ©'{BibQlDtoQES...«,,. 0© (Cfc ijfflD Gs© PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 11 THROUGH JUNE 14 We reserve the right to limit quantities ] )>,,\' i,. u ■Wa***"! d U More than the value is super and we're proving it every day SUMMYCREST PLAZA, GIBSONS "X^S" PageB-4 Hie Peninsula Times Wednesday, June 11,1975 Slavery was a phenomenon of the U.S. not - Canada, right?' Wrong. Slavery began in' < Canada in the days of New France, when the | Governor of the French colony petitioned King Louis XIV for permission to import j black Slaves to help develop the vast natural " resources of the new colony. At the same time : the settlers of-New France discovered they ; could buy slaves from the Indians, usually ^members of enemy tribes being held as ! prisoners of war. These Indian slaves were ' called 'Panis'. \ In 1759 there were over 3,000 slaves in ; Canada, black and Panis. In 1793, John \ Graves Simcoe's bill callld for the gradual ; abolition of slavery in Canada, but did riot I free a single slave. Forty years passed before I an act of the British Parliament abolished ; slavery throughout the Empire, thirty years * before Abraham ' Lincoln's Emancipation ': Proclamation freed the slaves in U.S. f The history of .slavery in Canada and the ; story of one slave family are dramatized on ���\ The Bush and the Salon, Sunday at 1:03 p.m. * . ; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 \ Saskatchewan Provincial Election Special 17:30 p.m. includes election returns, com- fmeritary by political experts and look at I Saskatchewan political scene ��� pre-empts \ Concern. I Country Roads 10:30 p.m. Ron Naugle and [group. | THURSDAY, JUNE 12 i Themes and Variations 8:03 p.m. Antonin Kubalek, Emigre Musician, the story of the pianist who left his native Czechoslovakia in 1968 to make Canada his home. Kubalek is one of the most talented pianists to come out of Czechoslovakia, he is heard playing works by Smejtena and Mozart. Jazz Radio-Canada 10:30 p.m. Al Wold. Trio from Vancouver, m FRIDAY, JUNE 13 Dr. Bundolo's Pandemonium Medecine Show 7:30 p.m. satire. Between Ourselves 8:03 p.m. Ring Around a Nobody, a look at the lives of two boxers who never made it. Fame was "just beyond the reach of their gloves, then it danced away". These nobodies of the ring were champions in their outlook on life and efforts to help their fellow men. B.C. Folio 9:03 p.m. for and about British Columbians. SATURDAY, JUNE 14 Our Native Land 12:10 Highlights of the 4th annual general assembly of the Native Council of Canada, from Charlottetown, P.E.I. Hot Air 1:30 p.m. jazz with Bob Smith. Opera by Request 2:03 p.m. requests to Bill Hawes, Box 500, Terminal "A", Toronto, 1 Exchange 6:10 p.m. consumer information. Music de Chez Nous 6:30 p.m. L'Ensemble > Instrumental de Quebec, Sonata recital for, flute, oboe, harpsichord and bass continue' CBC Stage 8:03 p.m. This Way to a Cold Supper, by Istvan Csurka, translated from _ the Hungarian; Frances Hyland and Frank Perry star in this drama of a love affair which gradually dwindles into marriage. Anthology 10:03 p.m. Bogman, a poem by Peter Stevens; Patrick Hynan interviews Theodore Solatoroff, editor. American Review; Morley Callaghan. Music Alive 11:03 p.m. recital by Walter Buczynski, piano; Thomas Monohan, double bass. SUNDAY, JUNE 15 The Bush and the Salon 1:03 p.m History of slavery in Canada dramatized by Brooke Forbes. Cross Country Check-up 2:10 p.m. host Harry Elton chairs Canada's phohe-in discussions on topics of national interest, Rebound 4:03 p.m. mazagine and documentary program focuses on investigative and informative aspects of individual and amateur sport. Variety International 5:03 p.m. Special two hour tribute to Glen Miller featuring Sid Laurence Orchestra in concert from Royal Albert Hall, London. Entertainers 7:03 p.m. Royal Canadian Air Farce and part II of Rober Cook - Roger ' Greenaway Song Book. Andy Williams and .'��� Cilia Black. CBC Playhouse 10:30 p.m. the last of three comedies by Laurence Gough concerning ' private eye Stephen Gloss the lieutenant Cedric Merit. . Quebec Now 11:03 p.m. program about Chicoutimi. MONDAY, JUNE 16 Music of Our People 8:03 p.m. Ryan's Fancy from St. John's, Newfoundland. Identities 8:30 p.m. a series about Canada's cultural minorities. The Great Canadian Gold Rush 10:30 p.m. Bruce Miller in studio session, and BBC pop special featuring Robin Trower. TUESDAY, JUNE 17 CBC Tuesday Night 8:03 p.m. "Flowers for Mother's Day" by Hans Werner. Montreal International Violin Competition 8:30 p.m. gala concert with winners from Salle Wilfrid Pelletier, Pla.ce de Arts. Thirty-three contestants from 17 countries have participated in this major musical event. Touch die Earth 10:30 p.m. concert by Graeme Card from The Hovel in Edmonton. r i i -1 iN?i ��� . I -i *V - - ' a' . 1 "-''���/'i \ , r. -1 -=.\t H J ���'hix - t ��� - r -/=j- JZl m *"^ ��� ������~ H w ~ f ^ km* . t *\ l\ -I , * fc s *"x ** t .1 ���* ll - J .' ��� ' ���������.*��� v ''-"-'' ^vl* -'- �� \ i '. ��� / -: ��� ^X' - u l\ \_-' ������-;: ~ ������''�� I A service featuring a .team from the Briercrest Bible Institute, Caronport, Saskatchewan, Canada, will, be held at Calvary Baptist Church, Gibsons on Friday, June 13 at 7:30 p.m. v- The meeting will feature a message by Rev. Orville P. Swenson, M.A. principal of the Bible Department and professor of theology and Bible at the college. Musical selections and testimonies will be presented by a group of students, His Instruments, Rick Engel,;and_C^^ from Saskat chewan, Rolf Eliasonfrom Alberta and Davie Howie and Darrell Kornelson from British Columbia; The Briercrest Bible Institute is an interdenominational school providing training for pastors, missionaries and. Christian lay workers; offering a Bachelor of" Religious Education course with majors in several vocational fields, a two-year General Bible course with emphasis on Biblical and theological studies leading to a diploma of the Institute, and a one-year Certificate Course for advanced students. , The Caronport High School, located on the Institute campus, is designed to meet the needs of students who wish to study high school courses m fellowship. High school faculty members are qualified Christian instructors, and the courses are fully accredited by the Department of Education Of Saskatchewan. The school has 650 students. a \ I ;?> * r\ s*~~^ 1 jsVll ���*"* w i J W \ i \ *, ^ 7 t'' " "��� "��� ��� ������ ��� ��������� ***--* - ������� If n-la>v4rUiW->^-1s*.K-s��HsSH,BIW*MH(|**W..ni>s--HHWaM|*��iaH|^ J, ft ,|,, ,, ftJ \ TAKING PART in a special service at MA, who is principal of the Bible Calvary Baptist Church in Gibsons June department at the school and professor 13 will be the group 'His Instruments/ of Theology and Bible studies. All are students at Briercrest Bible Institute in Saskatchewan. Leading the service will be Rev. Orville Swenson, Action is the keynote for the coming week at the Twilight, action in a variety of forms. Opening tonight for a three-night double billed run is 'Black Belt Jones' and 'The Deadly Trackers'. - 'Black Belt Jones', from the production team that made 'Enter The Dragon', is a black action-drama with a kung fu twist. The Black star of 'Dragon', Jim Kelly, has the title role as a martial arts expert who battles the mafia to save a school of self-defense iri the heart of L.A.'s Watts district. Gloria r ��tab d��l(aigfcsifii The recently formed Sechelt NDP. Club will now be known as the Peninsula Centre N.D.P.,Club. Meriibers of the new club attended a meeting Friday evening June 6 held in St. Aldan's Parish Hall to nominate and elect delegates to the federal convention of the New Democratic Party. The Sunshine Coast area is entitled to two delegates. ., Elected were, from the Peninsula Centfe N.D.P. Club, Ms, Pauline Liste, from the Gibsons Club, Mr. John McNevin, the alternate delegate will be Mrs.! Jo-Ann McNevin. ' Peninsual Centre N.D.P. Club is the new home of the recently-formed Sechelt NDP organization. Hendry, displaying fine fighting form and much skill hi the martial arts, is cast as^the female lead. She inherits both the schooTof self-defense and Kelly's aid in the fight against the mob. There is some good action, less preoccupied with the blood-spattering found in the Hong Kong productions. On the same bUl is'The Deadly Trackers', an aggressive western boasting . ample . rugged action as the mam ingredient. Richard Harris and Rod Taylor star as Sheriff and gangleader respectively. The '" robbing of the bank provides the necessary impetus for the ensuing tracking of the criminal that forms the central storyline. The marihiuiW ^d%eyehtfeuy to Mexico, where a, Meac^^po^^ , volved in a somewhat surprising ending. | Following this double bill for a week-lortg "run is the well-known action comedy 'Freebie and the Bean'. Alan Arkin and James Caan make an entertaining duo as San Francisco detectives desperate to nail a mobster. Also appearing are Loretta Swit and Valerie Harper, both currently involved in hit TV series. The plot is fast moving, with a continual flow of action highlighted by car chase scenes and wild fights. The story is complex,' and climaxes in a dramatic robbery attempt during the Super Bowl game. Recycle this Newcpaporl PERFORMING in front of a large crowd at the Gibsons Wharf recently were the Irish Rovers. The group put on the open air concert as part of CBC special (they are taping in conjunction with the. 'Beachcombers' characters. The special is to be aired on CBC September 14. CBC. actors Bruno jGerussi and Robert Clothier and the rest of the Molly's Reach gang were on hand for the performance along with an amazing number of Gibsons residents who turned ,jut.ior.$he,fre,e.^ ���Joseph Matthew photo SECHELT TOTEM CLUB Fridays - 8:00 p.m. StESEEtVE HALL 50 calls for $300.00 r"i$7',5't6"go:"v "'"'"' EVERYONE WELCOME DOUBLE SILL- WED ��THURS�� Fill, JUHE II, 12,13 at 8 p.m. ��� MATURE ��� WARNING 'Much violence and ��� MATURE ��� coarse language. '%v-*..t.��'.^-s. -ll TWILIGHT THEATRE \ ��� MATURE ��� at 8 p.m. WARNING 'Some violence, froquont coarse language,' Mny 31 ��� Juno G L H Prec. ' ' Ins. May3l, 10 22 nil Junol 12 '��� 25 nil Juno2 11 10 , . nil Juno3 10 13 .40 Juno4 0 16 ,18 JuonB 10 10 nil Junofl 0 10 nil , Week's rainfall ��� .04 In. Juno ��� ,04 Jn., -1970 ��� 19.20 ��� inar'*'*'"7',"���'"--',-*'~-l*'"*"'^iUl"-"-' Juno 1 high tompornturo for this yenr. ll it **,w- "v''" ^��iwVI��Vi'| /'���*" (si" i y' V J K t'ti',7 f,y-/,">t ,w��VJfcSU,���,,/*,.' Jiii.^t ^,ii(tr^wi'.( J EVERY TUESDAY 2 P'm's s"lma Park Horl*on�� bowling, Solma Park, ~-0 p.m., Al-Anon mooting at St. Aldon's Hall. Roborts Crook, EVE^Y THURSDAY ��� P.M.A.A, 'Mooting, WII��on Crook Community Hqll 0,30 p,m, EVERY THURSDAY ��� 0:00 p,m��� fllngo, Pondor Harbour Community Hall, ���;- "TOPS" mooting ql Public Hop|l|i Contro, 1:.10.3|00 p.m, EVERY PRIDAY���I p,m, ��� 3 p.m. Gibsons Unltod Church Womone Thrift Shop, Plrst Monday ol oach month 2 p,m, social gatliorlng. Third Monday ol oach ,,���������* ,i-non��h 2 p.m.- gonoral -mooting, ..Hoalll).-C��n��rs��rOlbtoni.,'^-*i��^���~��-��*^''--m��-* Juno \A ��� Toa 8, Cooklo Solo, Holy pamlly Parish (loll, Socholt ������ 2 to 4 p,m, Juno 16--Sunshlno Coast Sonlor Cltlrons Socloty Annual Oonoral Mooting, St, Hilda's Hall, Socholl ��� 0 p,m, t*\ ��� '"A ^'V% il t.ttk I ��� F MONDAY THRU THURSDAY: Dlnnor���'6 to 10 p.m. FRIDAY ft SATURDAY�� Dhrior���^6 to 11 p.m. SUNDAY ONLYi Dlnnor ���-4j30 to 8 p.m. I ���i 'A l,\ 't| I, sf, S^sS !Sai The^ Telephone 885-3231 Hc'b a pro, Wouldn't be one of our dealers If he wasn't. And he can ddlyer all the help you'll need to build yow Wcstwood Home, Of course, you may want to do Ut oil youreclf, That's fine, But^lf you need any help, any advice, It's nice lo know It's as near as your Westwood Dealer, Call him for more Information, Or complete and mall the coupon and we'll nish you our book of, dream homes;" " p ^������|P-,���^^������,��� ' I Enclosed Is $ 1,00 for portfolio of i : brochure In full color, ' I .; ��� ��� ':���> ���' ��� | | .NAME j i^ADDREssrrr^Trrrrnrr^n^TTrrr I" I i i frb , BUILDING SYSTEMS LTD. I I / rmn Knniir,' niwwtsrivttNSTrn��� I (inillSlirillllMIIIA V3MMII, III b.ll/llMpJ Coo Enterprises Ltd. Box %A, Gardon Hoy, B.C. 883-2671 Mission Point Developments Ltd, Box 547, Socholt, B.C. 885-9951 . V ]\ i i-i' PageB-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, June 11,1975 & ET73 in�� torn�� ��U mi T p . Sechelt where the coffee pot h always on i-31 r Wednesday, Jane 11,1975 The Peninsula Times PageB-7 Congratulations to the newest member of our OK TIRE family. Best wishes for success on the Sunshine Coast. 7 5 Storet In Wottorn Canada to Sorvo You Bettor' kmm am 153 W�� 3rd. Avo. Vancouver, B.C. Congratulations and best wishes to OK TIRE from the staff and management of GIBSONS Best wishes to our new neighbour OK TIRE STORE. Welcome to the business.community^ojf.SeciiiGlt. mSLl BlfiJNBU mmAmm^0m0mmmmmwmm1mm Congratulations to Derryl and George of the new OK TIRE. STORE. Best wishes for continued success in your new " :"~ gechelt l-ol^tiolju i,i i 2727 [Boundary Road Vancouver, B.C. mmtmmmppmmmmpmmmmmmmwm ~F PageB-8 The Peninfltila Times , Wednesday . sV , ���= 1. '<T r \ ~ ���a * 1 0 "\ ���* *���-�� v.* \ u. THREE PERSONS were injured when this 1971 Mazda rolled over on the Port Mellon Highway. The three were treated in St. Mary's Hospital and one was kept overnight for observation. Police said the driver is to be charged with driving with a blood alcohol reading over .08 per cent. ���Joseph Matthew photo The greater part of the meeting of Sechelt Garden Club held last Thursday in St. Hilda's church hall was taken up with the forthcoming summer flower show. President J.K. McLeod told a large gathering that Miss Rose Bancroft, an executive of the B.C. Council of Garden Clubs had agreed to judge the flowers and plants on June 21 and that Mrs1. Ann Martin, owner of the Ann-Lynn Flower Shop had accepted an invitation to judge the flower arrangements, exhibits. With show organization much in mind, President McLeod asked for volunteers to help with parking and other duties on show day. He also urged that stock for sale at the show be properly prepared, identified as to variety and tagged with the price asked. This, he said, would save much confusion and be of great benefit to both vendor and purchaser. He asked permission of the meeting to name a committee under his direction to deal with preparation details. The club unanimously endorsed a resolution that donation of $25 be sent to support a scholarship sponsored by the B.C. Council of Garden Clubs. This scholarship is awarded by the council to assist a university student who is engaged in horticulture. A motion was passed setting the time of future meetings at 7:30 p.m. with business to start at 7:45 p.m. The purpose, explained the president is to allow time for members wishing to purchase or discuss plants brought to meetings before being called to order. Six new members were introduced by the president and welcomed to the club. These included Mrs. L. Beeser, Erid Huskins, Mrs. B. Hansen, Mrs. E. Allen, Mrs. T. Harrison and Mrs. Una McKenzie. The membership which has increased considerably over the past few months now stands at more than 60. ...Its. Jane Allan of Redrooffs issued an invitation to any interested to come and see her garden and suggested that others might extend a similar invitation. Two camellias raffled to members went to Mrs. Lily Talbouth and Mrs. Una McKenzie. The President announced that as is the custom: there will be rio meetings of the Garden Club in July and August. The evening closed with a slide presentation by Jerry Williams of Halfmoon Bay covering his recent trip to the South Sea Island, New Zealand and Australia. PORT MELLON ��� Three persons were treated for injuries after a small car went out of control and crashed on the Port Mellon Highway. Gibsons RCMP said a 1971 Mazda sedan driven by Tracey Louis Horsman of Sechelt went off the road May 29. Horsman has been charged with driving with a Wood alcohol reading over .08 per cent, police said. Horsman and two passengers were taken- to St. M.ary's Hospital in Sechelt with head and arm injuries. Police said a passenger in the vehicle was kept overnight in the hospital for observation. The other two were released after treatment, ^[twastte two days. 4^-, Sechelt News Notes Mrs. Alice Batchelor, now a resident of New Westminster, was visiting her son Harry and Gladdy Batchelor, and was very pleased to be asked to install the new legion ladles officers for 75 ��� 76 assisted by Past-President Mrs. Gladys Ritchie. Mrs. Batchelor one of the longest members of the Legion now resides in an apartment on 9th St. Her son John has an apartment in the same block. Mrs. Josie Wheeler lives in the next aparment block, both ladies enjoy themselves at that swinging Senior Citizens Club in Moody Park. A daughter of Josies, Joanne Wheeler now Mrs. Don Clarke has produced a fine grandson. A hilarious time was had at the Reg Thomas home In Selma Park when cousins not seen for many, many years arrived from Manchester, England. This was Mary Derbyshire and Lily Jones, brought up for a visit 'by Reg's parents and sister from Victoria. It was Elinora Bunyan's mother's birthday on June 3, so Captain John and Elinora went over to Courtenay and took Mrs. Jane McBride Ward out for dinner to celebrate her, 80th birthday. The house at Courtenay was PEGGY CONNOR 885-9347 filled with flowers along with many, many cards and presents sent to this dear lady for this occasion. The place they chose to dine is called the "Old House" 10 miles out of Courtenay and it is not just an old house it is a journey back into the gracious past, a homey atmosphere with beautiful old furniture, a warm efficient staff, excellent food, quite befitting their special guest. Mrs. Bunyan is justifiably proud of her Mother's Day present a custom made wood carving done by Jamie Dixon of Whales and eagle for her entrance hall. Best of luck to Alastair in his new position. SECHELT ���RCMP are attempting to locate the owners of several articles of childrens clothing turned in to them. The articles were found on the beach at Sechelt, June 2. Anyone having children missing such clothing or have information is asked to call Sechelt RCMP at 885-2266. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Church services are held each Sunday | at 11:15 am. in St. John's United' ' Church, Davis Bay, by an Informal Group of Christian Scientists. Everyone welcome Phone 885-9778 or 886-7882 Tho United Church of Canada SERVICES: St John's United Church * Oayh Bay Sunday Services - 9:30 a.m. Gibsons United >Church Sunday Services - 11:15 o.m. MINISTRY: Rev. Jim Williamson, Gibsons, 686-2333 ���O GIBSONS���On June 4, Jeon Longley was hostess for the last meeting of the Gibsons Hospital Auxiliary until fall. iflva, Longley decorated,hor Gower Point homo with many beautiful arrangements of orchids from hor grcon house, New member Botty Glbold was presented before tho now executive by Dooloy Mason. Dooloy Mason. New president will bo Ida Leslie whon tho executive Is sworn In at tho September mooting. On behalf of tho membership, Ida IxjsIIo presented tho retiring president with a lianglng basket of blooming fuschlas. Hosplttl Administrator Mrs. Ellon B" ragg"' attended tho meeting nnd poured at tho ten tabic. Mrs. Bragg later discussed tho futuro expansion plans of tho hospital. Ellon Marshall presented n report of tho ,ftron conference hold In Whlto Rock May 7, Four local mombors attended nnd Bald; thoy enjoyed tho lectures, entertainment and luncheon. ", A report on Uie Dogwood Luncheon was hoard, It was hold In Uio Legion May 14. Vorlu llobson said tho menu Included clam chowder, bnnwlches nnd dessert, Alio said tho meal proved popular and was a financial MICCOSH, Ivy Richards reported an urgent need for more help In tho extended core wing of tho hospital Gladdlo Dnvla reported tho final bridge evening of tlio season wan hold May 2(1 in the hoalth centre, Sho snld It wns well attended and asked to thank all thoso who attended and nsfilstcd at nil tho monthly gct-togethcra ^urlng the year. Trophy for tho high score wont to Gladdlo Davis nnd Alameda Whiting with Ed nnd Agnes Johnson n closo second, .Next meeting of tho auxiliary will Iks September 3 nt 1:30 p.m, GIBSONS ��� Crucil Road if showing a vast improvement these days, Alderman Stu Metcalf told Gibsons council last week that the area which had been.the result of several complaints had seen considerable cleaning up. "There has been a vast Improvement there," the alderman said, "but what about the noise factor?" The alderman was told that' there were provisions In existing bylaws for operations to provide a suitable noise break, such as a line of trees, but as tho area in question was operating before the bylaw, the matter was under study. It was decided to take tho matter up with the village planner. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CBfUSSCH SABBATH SCHOOL-Sat. 10:30 a.m. at Rod roof fs Road Anglican Church Evoryono Wolcomo For Information Phono 885-9750 883-2736 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH ��� 886.7449 Mermaid nnd Trail, Sechelt Sunday School ��� 10:00 a,m, Morning Worship Service, 11:15 n.m, Wed. Bible,Study ��� 7:30 ^.m. Rov, W. N. Erickson ��� (Pastor) i GIBSONS - Gibsons council has given tho rcglonnl bctord a week to got ita own water .lntotho.Prattand Veterans Road lino from., the purchase date, At tho regional board mooting, Gibsons representative Kurt Hoohno wns asked by tho Ixmrd to nllow tho board two or thrco days grace after tho July 1 purchase date of the lino to allow for hook-up Into tho rcglonnl water source, Hochno'told Gibsons councU ho verbally agreed to this and a formal letter would follow from tho board. "Two or thrco days is all right," Aldorman ,11m Motzlor said, "but If It goes much longer, wo should bill the rcglonnl bonrd for tho wntor lined," Tho council did agree, however, that there Should bo no now hook-ups to tho Hnca until tlio board was supplying Uio water to tho ... llnoa��� --.���..-��.....��� _,.... ���... I.,���', Alderman Stu Metcalfe fluid tho period of grace should bo not more than seven days. "Beyond that date, thoy should pay iw wlwtovor tho wator committee fcols la ! juatlf lcd,!���LlKL sald.JJnnd It .should bostiff enough to soo thoy supply Uiolr own water. Tlio beginning of July la a critical'timo of year for water In this area. Wo don't want to get Into a bind ourselves." Tho council snld thoy-would wait for official confirmation, "and then wo will discuss what can ho dono." [Mm CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Services Socl,��l��i Holy pamlly ..Satrat^p.m.,,^,,���,.,,,-,,.,. Sunday at 9 a.m, pQBtor: Rov,fathor E, Lohnor 685-9526 Olbionm St. Mary's Sun.atjla.m,.,, SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH 1 DjivIs Bny Rond nt Arbutus Davis Day .Sunday School ,, ,9:45 n,m. Morning Service ,,.,, 11:00 n,m, Evening Service',.,',,,, 7:00 p.m. Tliuni, Prayer nntl Bible Study ,. 7:.'K) p.m. Pastor; Frvd Nafmm, (185-9905 ST, HILDAS ANGLICAN CHURCH, Socholt SERVICES, EVERY SUNDAY: 8;30 nnd 10 n.m. SUNMY"scllpdL:J0"nIm. Madeira Pnrk Legion Hnll, 1st nnd 3rd Sundays, 2 p.m. THE REV. N. J, GODKIN, 883-&640 Phono 885-2026 Cvfaa7nnnnnnnnnnnnannL 885-9812 Mont Dopt. Wo Rcicrvo Tho Right To Limit QuontlHoi \ ,11*|
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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The Peninsula Times
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