@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "33132db4-7420-4497-ae43-94889a5f2be6"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-01-09"@en, "1975-06-04"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Sunshine Coast."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xpentimes/items/1.0186263/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " �� ������> ( fti,'-' , P��NDER*hARBOUft, BC. BOATS - CAMPING FACILITIES- CAFE' MARINA 883-2757 �� CAFE 883-2296 .COMMONWEALTH MICROFILM 3 20^ West 6th Ave.^��8ft^f VANCOUVER, B.C. V5Y /IKti Comp. / ; Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing,. Granthams Landing, Gibsons, Robei-ts Creek, Wilson Creek, Selma Park, Sechelt, Hulfmoon Bay, Secret Cove, Pender Hrb., Madeira Park, Garden Bay, Irvine's Landing, Earl Cove, Egmont LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. 2nd Class Mail Registration No. 1142 Phone ���-.-, . . , 0OC ���3901 Unipn \"ff-s*\"* Lobe' 8B5-3Z31 This Issue 16 Pages���15c Copy Volume 12��� No. 28 Wednesday, June 4,1975 ������ Woor CovQTlifgs/A^' * Drapos 9 Jenn-Air Karcg��s * ^r%PP p < 12Q0 Block, PVVharf Roa He gave the example of two young men who were caught and convicted of theft after a purse snatching incident. , There were sentenced to pay back tho missing money, pay for the dry cleaning of tho lady's coat, buy her a now umbrella to replace tho ono which was broken and do eight hours of community service work. \"Wo got them placed whoro they had to paint a hallway and washroom. At tho end of tho eight hours, tho Job was not finished ond n,'*fj' ,Wi SRCIIRLT ��� Vandals struck tho main street of Secholt this week, < Residents woke up Saturday morning to nee store signs and lights smashed mainly In nnd nround the Bank of Montreal In ifcchclt, Socholt RCMP report signs woro broken nt Mnglo Mushroom, .J&C Electronics and Trail Bay Mall, Lights under Uio covered walkway at the Bank of Montreal Building In Secholt were smashed, RCMP said thoy believe the damage took ��� plnco nbout 2:30 a,m, Saturday morning, A pollco .spokesman said, \"There, la ,.,n��� good |M)��Hlhlllty' that someone sawthevandals at work or Haw someone In the area about thnt time. If anyone did, we would appreciate any Information.\" Anyone with Information Is asked��to ��� contact Secliolt RCMP (HK.-?.2flfl, Damage estimates were not available. p V, > '\\U .*tt an'! i , >. it �����*���} \"Wtii lit* I ��!* \"i one of the two asked if he could come back the next day and finish the job. He did. And when he was finished, he asked if he could become a regular volunteer.\" Rolfe said, \"I fail to see where that man will go out and steal another purse.\" But he emphasized, \"The program is strictly restitutional, not rehabilitative. It is a condition of probation with enforcement at the supervisory level. Not completing the work would be a bteach of probation.\" Talking about the setting up of such a program, Rolfe said a community would need a volunteer group of supervisors to work with the people in the program. He admitted this would be very difficult. Rolfe said there were several ways a / pereon could get on the program. It could be In tho pre-sentence report, the recommendation of tho probation officer or court team or the Judge's feelings. Ho said 10 people havo gone through tho program and another eight ore in tho process now. Eight of tho ten were successful in fulfilling their sentence, ho said, Asked If the group had run into nny any union problems, ho sold there had not been ond a meeting was planned with Canadian Union of PubUc Employees. Tho program has been operating for about six weeks. Asked nbout counselling, Rolfe said the program docs not get personally Involved with tho volunteer. \"Wo don't want to do tho probation officer's Job,\" Ho added that a volunteer can usually bo placed the day after ho Is sentenced. \"Wo liavo a vory quick, simple referral,\" ho snld, \"Environment and Ministery of Transport have assured that a hearing will be held to determine the liability for this accident. \"Yours sincerely, \"Jack Pearsall, MP, \"Coast Chilcotin.\" Director Hoemberg said he deplored the lack of information received from Ottawa. \"There has been no attempt to clarify anything or give the coast residents any satisfaction,\" the director said, \"we are being deliberately kept in the dark.\" He called for a resolution demanding a public inquiry be conducted into the spill. \"And not in some lawyer's office in Vancouver, but right here in the Peninsula where it happened.\" Directory Norm Watson said the board would be able to get faster results with a departmental inquiry rather than a public one. He said the mechanics for a departmental inquiry were already set up and could be put into operation more easily than a public inquiry. Alderman Hoemberg changed his resolution to read 'departmental inquiry' and it was passed unanimously. The board members, however, were emphatic that the inquiry should have the power to question under oath. There were repeated expressions of determination that the matter should not be allowed to drop out of sight regardless of official reluctance to act. ^mKm^i\\mk*afm\\1m^^���M^%r.,.^lt^mimm*M fti Ani^twUfi.Jlji.A Vww��J SUNDAY AFTERNOON band concert in concert on the park-like grounds of St. the park? Well, not exactly, but a band Mary's hospital; on a beautiful spring evening was just as good for the large number of residents who turned out to hear the John Barsby Secondary Band from Nanaimo and the Elphinstone Band from Gibsons May 28. The Nanaimo band has 76 pieces including an electric piano, electric guitars and electric bass. Timesphoto Matters concerning Keats Island came up for considerable discussion at the meeting of the Technical Planning committee of the SCRD held recently. Land use subdivision in relation to Island Trust policies, land and public ownership, the possibility of piped water service, the ferry service and the problems of providing roads and access were some of the subjects that took up almost an entire day of discussion. Garbage disposal and fire protection posed questions to which mere were no immediate 'answers. A suggestion was made that education of the islanders ih elementary fire!^fighting principles would make the use of minimal equipment\" vststly more effective and it was decided that the advice of the. B.C. .Safety Council should be sought. Possible pollution of Plumper Cove was not considered an immediate threat as there is excellent tidal flushing in the cove, the committee said. The regional planner who attended the meeting said that all the committee's suggestions will be taken into account when the proposed Community Plan comes up for revision and the Regional District wUl be advised of the results of discussions by the Island Trust. ALTERNATING performances with the John Barsby Secondary Band from Nanaimo was Elphinstone's school band under the baton of Mel Campbell. The concert was a first and a last. It was the first time a band concert had been presented on the St. Mary's Hospital grounds and it was the last time the high school band will be performing this school year. ���Timesphoto In the light of impeding gravel extraction bylaws it has become necessary to indicate the areas that may be affected, the regional board decided. The board is asked by the planning committee to define the meaning of \"existing operation\" as used in the bylaw since, according to Director Tim Frizzell, the information is important to his area. It is expected that a specified date will be set after which new operations would not be recognized as 'existing' for purposes of the bylaw. Fridays - S:00 p.m. RESERVE HALL 50 calls for $300.00 $75 to go EVERYONE WELCOME I IJ������������,^.>^^ ^p) Recycle this Wowopoporll Weather May 24-30 _. ������'������ '������ L H Prec May24 2 16 nU May25 .5 20 nU May26 8 14 nU May27 ....6 16 nil May28 9 17 nil May29.. 9 18 ml May30 9 20 nil Week's rainfall - nil. May rainfall -1.55, 1975. May rainfall - 4.78, 1974 a record. Average tor May 2.03 ins. Hl'ghl terftperature - 23 C. Overnight low - 2 C. Rainfall - first five months 1975 -18.56 ins. In 1974 - 34.32 ins. fr 3fh (smm ciDff(pm 'No',\"not horo, At his placo, Ho |ust'placed a nlco ad In tho Peninsula Tlmoa Inviting you to como by, Now ho'a waiting, But ho has a problem. Ho won'1 rocognlza you whon you como In. Toll him yau saw hla ad In tho Ponlnaula Tlmoa. Ho'll wolcomo your saying ao, And ho'll know how to got In touch with you iho noxt tlmo, PENINSULA TIMES ADVERTISERS. NICE PEOPLE TO BUY FROM. U \"ifliirwiMMiUHHir i.jriritirTl;J^J*V\"ir-lWt-tf|[^ irT-irft','-iri-*l'\"'i\"7irY ���,i\"-^r^Tt,^r,\"-r-T'^M\"^itc*irt-\"-'--,^rJJ,-|L'-'ifirtJ- the annual tussle between Haida and Nootka Houses, starting at 9:30 a.m. Friday, June 6 - At 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Albertine Meyer will be presenting the Annual Dominion-Simplicity Fashion Show aided by Mrs. Thompson and some of the girl students. All are welcome. Wednesday, June 8 - At 1:30 p.m. the Annual Awards Day presentations including Diplomas for this years graduates. Thursday June 19 - School examinations commence and continue to Monday, June 23. Friday, June 27 School closes. Holiday Breaks to remember for next year. Christmas - December 25 75 to January 3 76. Spring vacation - March 27 76 to April 6 76. Summer holidays - July 1 76 to September 6 76. MADEIRA PARK The Fire Hall here once a dingy white colour has been transformed by a coat of fresh paint, green in colour with red lettering, the building now looks very elegant. RACOON PETS Adaih McBride of Gibsons would like to hear from anyone with some information about racoons. If anyone from the Pender Harbour area can help please call him collect at 886-7591. RESIDENT DIES Mrs. Elsie Lee of this area died recently after spending some weeks in the Intensive Care Ward of the Vancouver General Hospital. Mrs. Lee, who would have been sixty-five this year is survived by her husband Ernie, son Sidney and daughter Vicki Byron. CHURCH REMINDER A service is held on the first and third Sunday of every month in the Legion Hall in Madeira Park at 2 p.m. The service, which is Jock Bachop 883-9056 interdenominational is conducted by the Rev. N.J. Godkin. PETITION The following is the wording of a petition circling the Pender Harbour Area. To acknowledge in some measure our great debt to James H. Tyner of Madeira Park for his untiring and highly successful effort to bring adequate medical facilities to Pender Harbour and Egmont, we the undersigned residents of Area A hereby request of all responsible authorities that the Health Centre currently planned for construction in Madeira Park be named the James H. Tyner Health Centre. OOPS! The recent power outage occurred when Hydro workers decided to fall atree which was interfering with the power line running into Coho Marina. The tree unfortunately fell the Wrong Way - hence the power outage. HAPPY CUBS Local cubs had a get together recently in the building Kelly rents in Madeira Park. Kelly treated all the youngsters to one of his best. EGMONT Egmont Day, May 24 was a sunny success. Teacher Fearn helped by policemen Bob Ogden and Dave Christoph with their loudspeaker ran a rousing sports section. Meanwhile the ladies did a good trade in hot dogs pop and handiwork. The best feature of the day was the way in which so many people helped. Dorothy Silvey won a fancy apron. Hassal Williams a cup and saucer. Probably the youngest participant, nineteen day old Chris Silvey son of Doug and Elaine won a sleeping bag. It does not yet fit. Maureen Lee won a $15 cash gift donated by Mr. and Mrs. Banyay of Tammy's Foods Earl Cove. Paul Klachan won a comfortable patio chair. Other news from Egmont includes a visit by Miss Deb Bathgate of Nanaimo. Stem�� Wednesday, June 4,1975 The Peninsula Times, Page A-3i The best news I heard recently was about the marriage of John Cameron, and Cindy Atkinson. They are nice people and I wish them all the happih&sin the world. I know John pretty well having playsed a lot of darts with him but Cindy I just worshipped from afar!\",.: '<��� '. .,' '���.'''' Toddled off to the Hard Times dance held in the Legion recently and had a ball. I was wondering what to wear and my wife said it didn't matter much as she figured in my best clothes I'd look like a bum anyway. The way things are going I wouldn't enter a popularity contest with a skunk! While I remembered I'd like to say a word of thanks to Jack Barrett when I told I was looking for part time work he told me to call Bill Keim. Bill gave me work and I'm very happy it. Thank you both for your consideration. Say, isn't that a sharp looking Fire Hall we have. A coat of paint sure makes a big difference to its appearance. Whoever did the job deserves a lot of credit for a job well done. The petition going around re naming the future health centre after Jim Tyner is I think worthy of attention. He certainly put a great deal of time and effort to achieve the result and should receive some appreciation for all. the work he did. In the Egmont area I understand there are mixed feelings about the proposed gravel operation to be set up north of Skookumchuck Narrows. By the time this is read it will probably have been settled one way or another. After all the furor about conflicting dates of dances held in the Community Hall and the local Legion in Madeira Park it seems it was a storm in a tea cup. The Community Hall, the Legion and the Pender Harbour Hotel all were crowded on the day in question. It looks like there is enough for everyone. I got involved with a small but happy groin) in the Legion the other night. Lyle Forbes played his accordion and the rest of us, Tom and Kay at the bar, Darby Reid and Ken Kline, Wilf Harper and Pat Garrison, a gentleman who's name I missed and myself sang along. Great fun. I almost forgot-one of the ladies attending the Hard times dance was the stripper of the week from the Pender Harbour Hotel. There's gotta be a moral in that someplace. As you all know I include a poem now and again from a person signing himself or herself Garden Bay Mortgagee. I think the poems are very well done and hope the 'Mortgagee' will come out into the open soon.. I guess my curiousity is getting the better of me. Anyone have a clue to his or her identity? I have been toying with an idea for a spell and here it is. What I have in mind is mat every few weeks I'd like to give someone a chance to write this column. If anyone would like to be a guest columnist then here is your chance. There is nothing to it - at least that's, what the editor says when I ask him for more Guide mothers plan meeting SECHELT ��� A New Democratic Party Club has been formed in Sechelt with Hank HaU as president. Wayne Clark was elected Interim chairman of the club and acted as chairman for the meeting and election Mackenzie MLA,Don Lockstead was on hand for the organizational meeting which was held at the Sechelt Senior Citizens Hall. The meeting aired several resolutions which had been send in from the Sun.sl.ine Coast for tho NDP convention and referred to the Incoming executive. Ho then introduced MLA Lockstead, who commented on the resolutions. Regarding the \"over .seventy drivers test and medical examination, tho MLA said this had been coming up for many years, however tho Government Is presently in the process of expanding health care and Is favorably disposed to having the cost of this medical examination como under tho Medical Sor* vices Commission. Ho welcomed tho forming of Secholt N.D.P, Club and pointed out tho urgency of getting n fuU-,scnlo membership campaign going ns soon ns possible. Referring to tho Government policy of -people before property, he snld,*\"mnny of the measures wo hnd Introduced bad cost a gront deal of monoy, Mlncomo, Phnrmncnro, otc. This monoy hod to como from somewhere. Big business, the mining Industry, tho Insurance cartel hod (becnuso of ICBC) been forced to part with somo of their dollar profit. A.s a result thoy aro now mounting a vigorous campaign to defeat us, It l.s urgent that wo build up our resources, In order to prepare for nn election within tho next year or so,\" I,oel.Htcad answered many questions from tho floor. About the Chlorine tanks sunk In our nron, ho affirmed tlmt It wns entirely duo to tho offorta of tho provlnclnl government, chiefly himself and tho Honourable Bob Williams that thoFcdernl Government wcro still actively engaged In finding Uio tonka. -���\"TTo-nqncstlon'onl��nd,Upo,'\"ho\"flflldnt\"wnfl\" deplorable that many young people were denied even the possibility of obtaining property, quite apart from being able to buy a homo, It was his firm conviction thnt Crown land should be nyllnble cither by lease or purchase, Ills Government agrees, However thoy refrain from Interfering with regional district control of land In tho regional districts, so it Is up to the Regional Districts to mako ouch land available, ho said, ���I/��ckstcad at this point received tho un?e by Jock Bachop 883-9056 money! Seriously though I'd like to see someone give it a try. It'senjoyable to do and you'll have the pleasure of seeing your very own work in print. Any volunteers? Give me a call and I'll set it up. Yours truly is involved with the Pender Harbour* Ratepayers now so if you have any beef that you think they can help you with let meknow andyl'll see what can be done. Poor old Kelly, I feel sorry for him. He has got one H. of a cold and as I told him I think one more clean shirt will do him! The stubborn guy although coughing and groaning stays stubbornly on catering to the hungry people Of the area. We appreciate having him here but we'd rather he took to his bed for a few days and shook the bug. Get well soon old friend, if anything happened to you we'd all starve! I had a chat recently with Gloria Fritz, formerly with Hassons Store. She tells me she and her fourteen year old son Peter will be leaving shortly to join her husband Roland in Indonesia. Specifically the northern tip of the island of Sumatra. Roland is with Bechtel Construction and Gloria figures the family will stay there for about two years. She said they are looking forward to learning the language and getting to know the local people. When the job is finished the family will return to Pender Harbour where they own property. SSSSSKO&i SECHELT LEGION HALL Saturday, June 14th Social Hour ��� 6:30 to 7.30 Bar-B-Q Pig * Reserved Seats Only Dancing ���9:00 _;' Tickets $7.50 each Phone 885-9S&2S or 885-2526 V wmH^mmji&iiiuipmfafiaipmqghgM HESSBSB-s. 3^K^g^K^^^!!^^S^^,^^3^^>AL.a^9W&S^-9-^tfAltt Seaview Road, Gibsons ��� 886-9551 COMPLETE SERVICES LOCAL OR DISTANT BURIALS - CREMATIONS - MEMORIALS PRE-ARRANGEMENTS Dan Devlin Owner-Manager ijn-*\" I ij��j > ^iit^W^^ I ,. .��� a, ' .'i , vr/\\n uL-j-:���'������- l>��. '-V \".\"u i.juij, a,s-g-> .!,.,.'��� j'l'j. 'n-jirm-1 ,. jdi-?* ^:cii.S-\\') .�����;.������.\".���*:.���: r.O\"' ���\"> ���- . .,. i ��_, ... ���,; '. J '- ' a- ^ a J .. C, _. -,��� ,_ 5*:5<.i. I'r /* '\"a \". r ii V.'c^ar p5:.cac.> i . su> '..'yj iffy In. wtaf.-ria! wSh Q r. ���*���\", -. n heartfelt thanks of the Sechelt Recreation Committee for his efforts on behalf of the ice arena, proposed by 'Hank' Hall, Emery Scott, President of Branch 69, Senior Citizens of B.C. also thanked the MLA on behalf of the membership for his untiring efforts on their behalf. Said Emery, \"It Is indeed a pleasure to welcome you, today, in our own hall.\" The meeting recessed at this point to enjoy refreshments provided by the ladles of the N.D.P. Club. Clarke then called tlio meeting to order and proceeded with tlio election of officers. Elected were: - Henry 'Hank' Hall, president, C,H. Rlchter, vice-president, second vice-president Wayne Clarke, Pauline Uste, secretary-treasurer, G. Dowar, membership chairman, and Ed Nicholson, Island representative, A motion was passed,designating the third Sunday of the month as the regular meeting date. It wns also moved, seconded nnd carried, that tho executive review a draft of sample by-laws nnd bo prepared to muko a recommendation at tho next meeting. 1��� i '. I ��� . i ��� j '���-a. *.l . la i \\ ;>\" _> Lj .'-'\"���i:inn n'~; ~-��� I j ' | ',11 .. i -.. -.-' *��� ���j V.1.JV1 ���rmir-riimi _ Benjamin /jftf Moore paints Buy a Gallon and get a Quart Free I Gallon Reg. $15.70 ... SALE Quart $^75 Reg $470 SALE <��) SECHELT ��� All mothers of Sechelt Guides and Brownies are urged to attend the ladies auxiliary meeting June 4. The meeting will be held in St. Joseph's United Church in Davis Bay at 8 p.m. The meeting is also for mothers who will have a daughter going into Guides or Brownies in {September. Recycle this Newspaper! r^'^j'ro for t�� it*. -/ C i.JF. \\!Ui!iHJ.Wia\\tinn.i'n 1 ���a i,iWAJ* .j,ill-IMS A1 ?; 8* <&��s& Sale Expires June 7,1975 H ���v. .MWalniliJ rlll.1 imftliJ.MI.i if \\ ladeira Park 883-2585 *_* a ' a . . L,J Lf ':: &' Vc.Jvo��cx PENDER HARBOUR - Lions Club District Governor Edgnr J, Porter will bo tho Installing officer for tho Lions Club hero, Tho Lions will l>�� holding their Installation dinner and social Juno 7 nt the I, 1975,-v U944f28 Card of Thanks WE WOULD like to express our sincere thanks to Dr. Paetkau, the staff and blood donors at St. Mary's Hospital who tried so hard td save our son Larry Johnson. We deeply appreciate all their efforts. ���Lyle and Inga 'Johnson. 11945-28 Personal PHOTOGRAPHS published in The Peninsula Times can be ordered for your own use at The Times office. 1473-tf BAHA'I believe in the spiritual solution of the economic problem. , 11856-tfn DEAR \"G\". Keep clam. You are as close to my heart as I am to yours. Simply because I enjoy , renting a rowboat from Hopkins Landing Store for $1.25 per hour Is'no reason you should get ex- , cited. P.S. Try tho view from 9 to 9 yourself every day of the week. 11909-28 Work Wanted PEERLESS Tree Services. Benefit from experience, treo work guar, and Insured. J, Rlsbey, 085-2109. 11380-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 NEED a carpenter. Call Bob Crichton. 883-2312. IMS-tin PIANO. Tuning. Regulating, Repairs. Work guaranteed. David Noweselski. 886-2783. 11791-40 CARPENTRY. Any job, big or small. Phone 885-2465 or 885- 9038. 11775-28 BACKHOE available septic tanks sold, and installed. Phone 886-2546. 10513-tf CARPENTER FOR hire, framing finishing, etc. Phone 885- 9510 after 6 p.m. 11833-28 GENERAL handyman. Carpentry, painting and light hauling. Ph. 886-9516 2285-tfn 15 YEAR old boy would like summer work, pref. on a boat. Ph.883-9935after6:30p.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 Help Wanted NEED HELP? try ' Sunshine Job Placement 086-7370 lor employees of all typos PENDER HARBOUR REALTY LTD. (ON HIGHWAY 101 AT FRANCIS PENINSULA ROAD) , BRAND NEW POST AND BEAM ALL CEDAR HOME ~ 1120 sq. Il��� 2 BR ond don, Slono p,[>��� wqll lo woll carpeting, magniflcont vlow and southern oxposuro, Tho prlco la vory \"Toqsonnb|arrriM7;300,00*\"���H���' \"-\"-���������~������\"^ WATERFRONT HOME--1100 sq It- D��oP, nolo moorage with docK ������- 4 ��� boclrmn ��� 2 FP'a ���rumpus room��� landscaped- FP $76,000, LAGOON ROAD BEAUTY -A modorn 2 bodroom homo with wall to woll carpets and atinclnch oil living room, This In porloct for nlamlly wanting to bo closo, to schools, shops, ond moorage, Full prlco ,,..11134,300.00. . ,,,.,,, ''SERVICED LOTS Wo hnvo sovoral, prlcod Irom Sll 1,000,00 PAN-A-BODE ������.. 2 WW on low bank wotorlront lot, A flood buy ot 11)47,000,00 WATERPRONT ACREAGE ��� 67 ACRES 1200' of hooch w��in��r across only - quod monrnfio Full Prlco $50,000, VIEW HOME~\"ljr\"~sEc^^ Mnlatplna Stroll, 2 bodroom* on mAln and two In botomont, A nlco homo for somnono, $.12,000,00 WATPRPRONT LOT . iS6'o| Iwoch, mnnnlikunl vlow, $25,000 PHONE 003-2794 John Broan nn:;.997n Jock Mormon 003-2745 ^w ��__.,_ w ISS3-3231 ,1 ��� ��� dj. ��� ��� ?��� ��� ��� ' ' ��� a-jaa������J��ta^a-����������M��a��a----a-l Page A-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, June 4,1975 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Phone 8854231 Published Wednesdays by_ Uflol or Reader advertising 40c I'owejl cR.ver News Town Crier ^ coll���, �����,. r H Sechelt Times Ltd. at Sechelt, B.C. Deaths, Card _ of Thanks,' In Established 1963 Memoriam, Marriage and iffffaS. Engagement notices are $5.00 (up to ^HjlPf 14 lines) and 50c per line after that. .. -. _��� ���_;_��� b Hour words per line. Member, Audit Bureau > K of Circulations Birth, Notices, Coming Events toko September 30,. 1973 regulor classified rotes. Gross Circulation 4446 Paid Circulation 3894 Ad-Briefs mutt be paid for in As filed with the Audit Bureau advance by Saturday, 5 p.m. of Circulation, subject to audit. Subscription Rates: 11 Classified Adveitisinq Rates: By Mail: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) Local Area $7.00 yr. One Insertion -M-50 , Outside Local Area $8.00 yr. Three Insertions $3.00 U.S.A. $10.00 yr. Extra Lines (4 words);. 50c Overseas '. $11.00 yr�� (Display Ad-Briefs $3.00 per column Senior Citizens, \\ inch) ' ' Local Area _....-..$6.00 Box Numbers .... 50c extro Single Copies ..-.15c \"In the event of a typographical error advertising goods or services, at a wrong price, goods or services may not be sold ond the difference charged to the newspaper. Advertising is merely an offer to sell, and may be withdrawn at any time.\"���(Supreme Court decision). Advertising is accepted on.the condition that, iti the event of typographical error, that portion of the advertising space occupied by the (eirorieous item, together with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged for, but the balance of the advertisement will be paid for at the applicable rate. A composition charge is made for advertising accepted and piit into production, but cancelled before publication. Change from original copy when proof is submitted to customer is also chargeable at an hourly rate for the additional work.' Copyright and/or property rights 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. For Rent AVON has an open territory in Roberts Creek, Halfmoon Bay and Sechelt. Sell part-time or frill-time to earn extra money. No exsperience required. Call: 885- 2183 or 339-2617 collect. 11491-tfn SECHELT BUILDING Supplies require a truck driver for Sechelt to Vancouver and pick up in Vancouver area. 4 day week. Must be capable of obtaining Class III licence. Apply in person to HaydenKillam. 11907-28 Fully experienced carpenter. Ph. 886-2344 or 885-2525 evenings. 11919-30 HOUSEKEEPER needed 2 days a week. Please Ph. 883- 2535. 11956-28 \" \"g��� '���--���'--������-���' - '.- -i������,��� WATCHMAN to live in trailer on construction site, rent free. Some work could be arranged. Sea Air Development, School Rd., Gibsons, or call collect J. Stonehouse (112) 985-4777.'-11957- 28r For Rent HALL FOR RENT, Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Bonnie Wigard, 885-9403.11121-tfn 1625 sq. ft.OFFICE space. For lease. Heat includ. Central location in Sechelt. 885-2130. 11819-28 GIBSONS. Offices. Large and small. Central, corner location. Ideal forprofessional or business people. Reasonable rent. Phone 886-7079 or write Box 247 Gibsons 11837-28 SELMA PARK ��� Mens room housekeeping facilities, all found clean W-F prlv. ent. Ph. 885-9538. 11946-28 WATERFRONT home, year round rental. Prefer retired handyman and wlfo, as repairs to be done. No pets. Write Box 11846, c-o Peninsula Times, Box 310, Secholt, B.C. 11846-28 2 B.R. house Middlepoint area. Available July 1. 883-2536 or 980-0078. 1191,5-28 MAPLE Crescent Apartments. 1662 School Rd. Gibsons. Suites, heat, cable included. Reasonable, apply Apt. 103A. 11798-tfn Wanted to Rent 2 RESPONSIBLE working girls need 2 bdrm house within 5 miles Sechelt. Ph. 885-9832. 11779- 28 SECHELT���Small apt. or cabin for middle aged man. Will take year lease. Ref. avail. Ph. 885- 2315. ^ 11921-28 TEACHER with 2 girls, needs 2 or 3 B.R. house, June 30. Reas. rent. Wilson Creek to West Sechelt. Ph. 885-2303. 11935-28 Wanted to Rent JULY 2 weeks, house or cabin on waterfront. Phone collect. 112- 942-9856. 11908-28 Real Estate YOUR AUTOPLAN CENTRE ! , ������ '.-. lt ,^mmmfiMiy^^mP^^/Px;^^^*xCrC^f\\f/ T' i ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Seaside Plaza Gibsons 886-2000 886-9121 CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC AND APPRAISALS Gibsons, B.C. 886-2481 PHONE TOLL FREE: 687-6445 Abbs Rdi What a vlow from this 3 bdrm, full basomont homo only 11 yearB old and on sowor too, This lot'la landscaped, with tondor- loving caro and tho houso boams with happiness wlthliirbullt-ln rango and ovon and sliding glass door* loading to a largo sundock, Ono complotod bodroom Is In tho basomont along with a finished roc room, workshop and carport. $53,000.00 with terms avallablo, 1 Acra In tho Villages Yos If's tru6, this Is a socludod aero with accoss off O'Shoa Rd, and cleared with a usablo garago on It, Full Prlco of $22,000,00 Cash. Lovely Langdaloi Whoro you watch tho Fbrrlos go by on a panoramic vlow of Howo Sound, A beautifully torracod landscapod 100 ft, lot glvos amplo room for outdoor living, Tho 1200 squaro ft, houso foaturos 2 largo bdrms, largo'dining room, a llvlpg room with sand- stono flroplaco an loaturo wall with built In cablnots and st'orago, Tha largo garago Is complotod with a closed workshop, Mako an appointment to v|ow at $53,000,00, ' 2 Vlow Lotsi and In tho Contro of Gibsons Village, cornor of Fletcher ft School Rds, total alio 00 x 150 and with a small cottago on, F,f\\ .$a3jOOO,oo,'*��*��'������\"����\"���---\"��~^ Fantastic vlow from this Beautifully finished Gibson homo, Extra largo living room, modorn kltchon, full basomont, fruit troos In back yard, Must bo soon to ba appreciated, 7,S Acros at Lower Road on Hwy 1011 Road access to East Sldo, Idoal for proporty for privacy $36,000,00, Kolly Roadi Gowor Point, $36,900,00 for a flno vlow, Sundock, galley kitchen, full bimf,, big flelditono fireplace. p _. ��� ���_ _ _ | Wotorlront Davis Bays On tho highway, Summor Living, ront In wlntor, Asking $34,500.00. North Rdi 5 acre* with o stream, partly cloarod, has 3 bdrm homo with full basomont, largo kltchon and llvlnrj room, hardwood lloors, llroploco, Also has small 1 bdrm cottage rentable, Pnrk Rrl.i 5 Acres and In tho future road leading to Gibsons, llioro has to bo potential hero, see this nt $60,000,00, Gibson* Vlllagoi I blk Irom Shopping Contro and Schools etc, coty 3 bdrm homo, no basement, on 73' x 150' lot, vacant and ready to movo In, on F.P, $35,500,00 wllh torms, ���WRITE OR DROP IN FOR OUR FREE .PROPERTY OROCHURE LISTINGS WANTED K, A, Crosby 006-2098 j, w. Vliser 005-3300 Don Sutherland 00S-93< , Anno Gurnoy0()d.2164 / fiMsan^^ liwMMMWI^^ PHONE: PENDER HARBOUR 883-2233 SOX 100, MADEIRA PARK, B.C. TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER 689-7623 Member of Multiple Listing Service - -i . -m'\"rCy'FS !�� js- i< T ' I V ( ��� a, \" - , ��( ,< Ihi \\t \\ uC L ,.- �� * �� LOT 31 in Langdale Chines, potential view. Paved with underground wiring, $9,500. Ph. Wilf Murphy (112)956-3586; 11894- 29 4 LOTS in new subdivision, 67'xl24\\ All utilities. Gower Pt. area. Ph. owner 886-9984.11899-tfn 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 featur.es. Phone 885-2894 or 885-9851. 10921-tfn i. ��m__+mm_,u.n* ..�����.''{_.' ^V. ��� . -*/. ^J-_ ,_��� V **Ji, ^vVATERFRbNT HOME^ 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 of 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. Private marine railway for hauling boat into basement shop. $168,000. GARDEN BAY ���HOME WITH SUITE 985 sq. ft. home, built 1966, 2 B.R. and den, sundeck, carport, self contained bachelor suite in basement. On landscaped, level lease lot. $37,900.00. WATERFRONT HOME ��� FRANCIS PENINSULA 133' choice deep, sheltered waterfront with float. 2 BR home, approx. 900 sq. ft. with full basement, 1 1/2 bathrooms, fireplace, rec room, sundeck, carport. $77,000. -^--.^,.,i.���.v~..,:,-r���.,.,.,.,,.,.,,,..., 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 GARDEN BAY ESTATES 5 yr. old, 870 sq. ft. 2 BR cedar home, furnished, view of Harbour part.al 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 acre island located in the heart of Ponder Harbour. 5 room home, recently remodelled ��� bydro, 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 .Wamock Road. $35,000. SEMI-WATERFRONT HOME ��� GARDEN BAY bSTATES Approx. 1,365 sq. ft. ��� Cedar home, built 1974-3 BR, full basement, w/w carpet, double carport, very large sundeck, stone fireplace. Living room and dining room have open beam ceilings, master BR has full ensuite plumbing. Situated on semi-waterfront view lot. Southern. exposure. $69,500. 7. 0 ?- 10, LOTS 1. BARGAIN HARBOUR ��� approx. 1-1/2 acres, nlcoly treed and secluded, Serviced with hydro & water, septic tank ft drain field In. $25,000.00. 2- NARROWS ROAD���good building lots noar Madeira Park, $9,000 to $11,000. 3. GARDEN BAY ESTATES���serviced lots, some with vlow, In this area of tlno homes, $7,500 to $18,500. 4. MADEIRA PARK���Servlcod lots, most with vlow, close to school, stores, P.O. and marlnqs. $8,000 to $22,000, 5. WARNOCK ROAD, FRANCIS PENINSULA��� 2 oxcollont building lots ��� sorvlcod, lovol, good gardon aroa, $10,500 oach, 6. NARROWS ROAD-Approx, three quarter aero of level land with an oxcollont vlow of Harbour, 400' to wator, Sorvlcod with water and hydro. $22,000. EARLS COVE ��� 2 largo lots, sorvlcod with hydro, $10,000 ft $11,000, GARDEN BAY���sorvlcod vlow lot on Gardon Bay Road In Gardon , Bay, Drlvoway In and lovol building slto cloarod, $11,000, SINCLAIR BAY ROAD���Soml-watorfront view lots with good view ot Harbour. $0,500 to $15,500, OYSTER ,BAY WATERFRONT LOT���Approx. 100' waterfront, Wostorly oxposuro, $21,000, II.' BARGAIN HARBOUR WATERFRONT LOT-Approx. 00 ft. bluff watorfront lot, Sorvlcod with wator and hydro, drlvoway In, building slto cloarod, oxcollont vlow, $23,000. 12,' LAGOON ROAD ��� 2 sorvlcod building lots, walking distance to school, stores and marinas, $11,000 oach, ACREAGE 1, Approx, 5 ACRES with 2 BR homo, soparato garago and workshop, On hwy, 101,,Mldd|rf Point, $35,000, 2, 19,9 ACRES bf nlcoly trood property with furnlshod one BR cottage, On Hwy, 101, Mlddlo Point, $42,000, 3, Approx, 5\"ACRES fronting on Hwy, 101 at KMndalo, Possible sub- ,��,.,.,,,dlvlslon...��lto,426,000r*.~...��.-��^^^ 4, WOOD DAY ���approx, 31 acros of nlco Gulf vlow properly, approx, 630'frontago on Hwy, 101, $45,000, 6, Near Wood Pay��� 11,79 trood acres, Partially cleared, has dug well, good accoss from Hwy, 101, $30,000,00, APPROX. 1900'WAI fcKIKONT-PENDER HARBOUR 14,04 Acres with approx, 1,900' sheltered watorfront, 3 BR homo presently being romodollod, plus rfmoll collage used lor office, This proporty hos ah oxcollont largo bay and would possibly make a largo marina wllh good accoss Irom Hwy. 101, $ 165,000, WATERFRONT HOME ��� GARDEN BAY ESTATES 1,204 sq, fl, 3 BR home, bull) 1973, Cedar construction, Approx, 01' good, deep watorfront, Float, Southern exposure, excellent view, $110,000, ' FURNISHED COTTAGE - GARDEN DAY Comlortablo 2 BR cottage on 2 large lease lots, Lease's have npprox, 10 .years remain Ino plus,20 year option. Close to stores, marines and post olf Ice, $12,900, i ��� MOBILE HOMES I, 19/0 Olympian, 12lx40'l fully skirted, wllh 0'x|2' porch, Located al lilftB Trailer Court at Lily (Pan,) Lake, Madeira Pork, Irnmodlate possession, $n.,230tm,._._ 9-J9Za Safeway Double wide mobile home, 24'm5A' (without hitch). 3 BR, family room, shag carpot, master BR onsulto, $23,000, DON LOCK Rob, 003-2526 OLU or JEAN SLADEY Roa. 003-2233 GUN POINT ��� PENDER HARBOUR Approx. 218' waterfront, beautifully landscaped, with 1170 sq. ft. 2 bdrm home, fireplace, sundeck, w/w, 3rd bdrm in lower level. Boat house with marine ways. Westerly exposure with a sweeping view of Pender Harbour. $125,000. * 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. \\m\\ mediate possession. $62,500. CLAYTON MARINA���GARDEN BAY Approx. .1,2 .acres with 220 ft. deep, sheltered waterfront. 1.34 acre bng term foreshore lease, 487 lineal ft. floats, marine ways, 882 sq. ft. welding and repair shop, modern 654 sq. ft. building (new 1974) containing office, store, washrooms, and coin laundry. Owner's 3 B.R. home with full basement. This marina could be expanded in numerous ways. An excellent buy at $247,000. 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, taxj 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. FIRM. 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' waterfront 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. $100,000. ��� - ..:,_...,,-���,,:.,,,...,....,..-,.,,-.,,,.,-,,.,...:. ,,.,,-...,��� READY-MIX CONCRETE BUSINESS & EQUIPMENT Operating iri the Pender Harbour~Orea with 2 ready-mix trucks, one dump truck, one loader, gravel crushing & screening plant, gravel lease. $110,000. EGMONT WATERFRONT ACREAGE - EARL COVE Approx. 1,800' good waterfront .with several beaches and bays. Contains approx. 42 acres. Creek through property. 3 BR furnished home, full basement, oil furnace. Access from Egmont Road. Excellent marina or resort site. Full price $175,000. Existing agreement for sale $100,000 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. 0 353'WATERFRONT Apptok, 353'SWqtiBrfrqnt y/ith deep; sheltered moorage on 9.2 acres of treed land. Access by trail or water, $30,000. SAKINAW & RUBY LAKES WATERFRONT HOME -, RUBY LAKE Deluxe home, built 1973, on approx. 160' choice lakefront. 4 BRs and den, fireplace, sundeck, W/W carpeting, carport, float and large separate workshop. A beautiful homo and property. $75,000. SAKINAW LAKE 1. 100' lakefront lot, unfinished cottage. $26,500. 2. Approx. 70' lakofront lot, ad|olns abovo. $18,900, 3. Turtle Bay���-3 BR cottage, approx. 300' lakofront, approx, 4 1/2 acres leased land, $16,000, 4. Approx. 25 acres, approx. 1,250' lpkofront,\"4 BR furnished Panabode home, floats & boats, $105,000. 5. Approx. 9 acres, approx 410' choice lakefront, $50,000, 6,2 BR furnished cottage, guest cabin, on 1.34 acros leasod land with approx. 175' sheltered waterfront. $16,90Q, 7, On 116' deep, sheltered lakefront with float, 3 BR summer homo ��� 1,197 sq. ft. with 3 piece bathroom, fireplace, large sundock on 2 sides, Guest cottage ��� 396 sq. ft,, 4 boats, boat house, floats, diesel light plant. Westerly exposure, Wator access only. $50,000, RUBYLAKE 1, 119' lakefront lot with furnished ono BR cottage. Road accoss, $32,500, I ' . 2, 104' cholco lakefront, float, large trood lot, 2 BR cottago with 1/2 bathroom,. $42,000. 3, Lot 27 soml watorfront view lot $8(500, *'\" APPROX. 120 ACRES ��� RUBY LAKE Approx, 120 acros of oxcollont land. 400' watorfront on Ru^y Lako. approx. 2600' waterfront on lagoon, 2 houses, prosontly 'entod, ft , trailer spaces. $180,000. F SECRET COVE ACREAGE , 20 acres with approx, 200 ft, watorfront In Secret Covo with crook and waterfall. Older homo, needs finishing, Access from Brooks Road, $70,000, r_......f _ WATERFRONT LOT? 1, Lot 14 has approx, ,06 acres and 275' watorlronl, al end of Eureka Place, Tho finest marine view, selectively cleared and lovol, Stoop cliff i to rocky beach, $30,000, -2. Two ��Kd|oinino vlow cliff watorfront'lotrort^dWboffrRowl^oacIT' opprox, 1 1/2 acros, 100' wotorlront. Good vlow nf Oulf, $) 7^000 0gch, LARGE ACREAGE - $1,000. PER ACRE D,L. 2392, approx, 160 acros, sltuatod approx, I 1/4 miles above Hwy 101 near Halfmoon Day. Access by old logging road, Trails and roads throughout the property, nicely trend usoblo land. Outside land freoio area ��� possible subdivision slto, $160,000, - WATERFRONT HOME ���SARGEANT BAY 1,03 ocres with approx, 03' waterfront, 1273 sq, ft, 2 bdrm home, built 1970, wAv carpets, all appliances, covered sundock, stone fireplace, garago. Beautiful landscaping and garden, excellent ' Ou|f vlow, $03,000, SEASIDE VILLAGE-��� SECHELT Noar h*w 3 OR hbimor flrvpldc^lepam for retirement ��� no stairs to climb, Close to all facilities, $43,000, BUILDING LOTS SANDY HOOK ROAD ���lot 94,���bott vlow lol In Sandp Hook, U��tl- treed lot, serviced with water ond hydro, $10,000, PAT SLADEY Res, 003-9019 ~$&:-l DAN WILEY Ros. 003-9149 ������J' / THEY SAY THAT'SERVICE' IS AN OLD FASHIONED CONCEPT... Guess that makes us old fashioned. We think service makes plain sefhsef��� it's just good manners. Oyr concept of service goes much further than that, though. Drop in for a free catalogue and some old fashioned friendliness. WE CAN HELP PHONE* ' * Sechelt: 885-2235 rn ' * Vancouver: 689-5838 We're at the corner of Trail and Cowrie, in Sechelt. THREE ACRES #3388 200 feet on road, over 630 depth. Dandy for privacy and treed beauty. Babbling brook. Hydro and \"city\" water. Within village. Short stroll to sea $19,600 cash but terms considered. BOB KENT, 885-9461 eves. WEST SECHELT #3353 .89 acr&s of privacy. 119' on highway, driveway not difficult, look next door. Several excellent building sites. Lovely frees. Close to beach access; View opens to Gulf when home, built. DON HADDEN, 885-9504 eves. CLEARED ACREAGE STRATEGIC LOCATION #3321 On Hall Road, 2 1/2 acres, road allowance' alongside goes to beach. Hydro and regional water available. School, store and post office nearby. Only $29,000 terms. JACK WHITE, 886-2935 eves. GOOD STARTER #3399 Almost new, one bedroom home with full basement. 19,600 sq. ft. lot In quiet rural setting. Only $28,000. JACK WARN, 886-2681 eves. LOOK!! #3401 $36,000 full price, assumable 1st mortgage of $20,000, monthly payment $204.43 per month. Three bedroom home ��� big living room and utility. Electric furnace. All new late 1974. No sign on property. PETER SMITH, 885- 9463 eves. SECHELT #3384 Lovely hew two bedroom home on quiet cul-de-sac in Sechelt village. Close to schools, shopping . centre, park and three blocks from beach. Full price $29,500. PAT MURPHY, 885-9487 eves. ��� E.&O.E.-^ FOR MORE ��� ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate NEW HOME 3 bedroom full basement home, has double plumbing, attached carport and sun deck. Close in Sechelt location. Contact owner 885-9851 10900-tm ROBERTS Creek waterfront lot. Ph. 885-9297. 11940-28 BEAUTIFUL view\" lot overlooking Sechelt Inlet, near arena. Ready to build on, $15,500. Ph. 886-9217. 11863-29 WEST Sechelt, Derby Rd., view lot 60x160 ft., overlooking Trail Island. By owner, $11,000 O.B.O. Ph. 885-2692. 11934-30 GIBSONS. Attractive 3 B.R. home on large view lot. Nr. school and shopping centre. F.P. garage. Large sun deck. On sewer. F.P. $38,000 by owner. Ph. 886-2503. 11806-28 GIBSONS rural, large 3 B.R. home on 3 acres, 3 yrs. old, no basement, $58,500. Ph. 886- 7479. 11872-29\" TSAWCOME PROPERTIES Mission Point Area, Davis Bay WIITBE OPEN FOR VIEWING THURSDAY: from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. FRIDAY: from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. AND THE WEEKEND: from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Larry Reardon for additional information call 683-3111 collect or during open hours call 885-3616. AJE. LePage Western -l$dL 683-3111 92! WATERFRONT lot, Sechelt Inlet, Offers to $21,000. Ph. 261- 4362. 11861-29 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 Nicholls, res. 598-7689. Office, 388-6231. _^ 11788-tfn FOR SALE or trade ��� 80 acres limbered land, Bella Coola Valley for waterfrontproperty on Peninsula. B. Christensen, General Delivery, Gibsons. 11917- 30 SECHELT Village, 100x250' treed lot, all services, $12,500. Ph. ,885-2087., - 11947-30 WANTED Vz acre between Sechelt and Halfmoon Bay. Please phone 885-2612. 11925-28 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. Sunshine Coast. Large serviced lot, can be subdivided, breathtaking view, beautiful trees, 100 yards to quiet sandy cove^each and jnoorage. Ideal for recreation and future retirement. F.P. $22,000. Principals only. Phone 886-7349. 11670-29 3 ACRES, year round creek, near ice arena. F.P. $19,600. Ph. 885- 2568 or 885-2710 after 5:30 p.m. 11630-tfn LANGDALE. Building lot 79x135 level corner lot. AD services. Scenic view of Howe Sound. $14,500 886-9961. 11734-30 SECHELT. village, anytime. Large view lot in Phone 885-2932 11914-30 2 TREED lots, seven tenths acre each. Wakefield Rd. Ph. 885- 2039. 11880-29 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 oer cent mort. $145 P.I.T, $55,900 cash to mort. of $12,700. 1172 Gower Pt. Rd. Phone 886-7173. * 11892-29 GIBSONS ���view lots. All services, from $11,500 to $13,500. Also 3 bdrm home with full bsmt. $52,500. Ph. 886-2417 after 6:30 p.m.11776-tfn Campers & Trailers '69 CAPILANO 10% ft. truck camper. Sleeps 5, icebox, range, sink, toilet compartment, camper shocks and jack incl. Phone 886-9826. 11767-tfn 1971 SKYLARK 20 ft. tandem trailer, self cont., shower^ awning, carpeted etc. Used j season, like new. Ph. 886-7260 after 4p.m. ���������*��������� lK' 11860-2$ 13 FT. Roadrunner, excellent cond., $1450. Ph. 885-2315.11920- 28 , 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 SECHELT VILLAGE ��� Closo to shopping, schpols etc. New 3 bedroom full basomont, double plumbing w to w throughout, large sundock, carport, Move In Immediately, asking $47,900. Call Ed Bakor. 3 BEDROOM HOME IN SECHELT VILLAGE ��� Across tho stroot from tho Park, Nicely renovated with now forced air oloclrlc heating. Some terms, F.P. $43,500. Call Doug Joyco, 4 BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL��� on a nowly pavod stroot In Wost Socholt. Aroa of now homos and largo 75' x 150' lots. Homo foaturos \\ formal dlnlng-llvlng aroa with flroplaco, largo family-living room, cabinet kltchon and soparato laundry room, Largo walk-In closets In mastor bodroom. 4 ploco bath, largo garago and workshop. Prlcod In mid 50's, Call to vlow, Davo Roborts, SMALL FARM WITH ORCHARD ��� Ralso and grow your own food on this 4.6 acros of fenced meadow In Wost Secholt, A 5 stanchion cow barn with hayloft, 4 car garago and workshop, Small cottago and a modorn 3 bedroom home with a really large farm kitchen. A-O furnace, Ono mile from school. Priced well at $59,500, Good torms, Call Lon Van Egmond, , ������ . , ,��� i ���, WESJ SECHELT ��� Approximately 1 aero mobllo homo lot In Wost Socholt, Southern oxposuro with vlow of Vancouvor Island, Cloar and level with somo nlco troos, yyator and powor. F,P, $12,900. Call Len Van Egmond, VIEW LOT OVERLOOKING f RAIL ISLANDS--Thoso largo lots with southorn oxposuro aro located |ust off Mason Road In a cholco rosldontlalaroa, Lots of good soil for gardening, Fully sorvlcod Including sowor.'Prlcod from $12,200. Call Lon or Suzanne Van Egmond, 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE ��� locatod In tho heart of Socholt, An Immaculate cottago rocontly ronovatod on a flat lovol lot, Room for expansion. F.P.'$23,500, Call Stan Andorson. SECHELT VILLAGE ��� Comfortable 2 bodroom homo right In Iho Vlllago, Convenient to all shopping but vory prlvato and qulot, Only stops to tho boach, Futuro potential as commorclal holding. F.P. $37,500,*Mako an oflor, Call Dill Montgomery, ESTATE SALE ~- Attractive 2 bodroom 7 yoar old country bungalow, Situated on a woodod 1/2 acre property with seclusion. Flroplaco, w/w carpotlng, largo covorod porch, etc, Asking $20,000, Call Ed Baker, REDI-iOOFS ROAD ��� 75' x 220' semi-waterfront lot, Vlow of Vancouvor Island, Call Doug Joyco, F.P, $9,000, MIDDLEPOINT ACREAGE ���- 17-1 /2 acros, roads through tho property, a vory good wator supply, also power on tho road,'View of Malasplna Straits, F.P, $35,000 with $7,000 down, Call Ed Dakor, THRIVING VILLAGE SHOE STORE ���a tidy gross makes this a good proposition man anc- wllo operation, Good Iqaso and lots of floor spaca. Excollont stock, F.P. $37,000, Call Stan Andorson,' BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT LOT ��� 37' on ocean sldo, 00' road frontage, over 200' doop, Gontlo slope towards walor. Sorvlcod by D.C, Hydro and Telephone and Vlllago wator, Priced low by anxious vendor, at $17,500. Coll Dnvo Roborts^���iw^__^ SUNSHINE HEIGHTS -. Now View Home, closo to boat moorago and good fishing, 1296 sq It, of Do|uxo living, double plumbing, largo Quoons Bathroom, Sundock, drlvo-ln garago, separate dining room, llroploco, Ownor nn����t soil, try your odors, Vlow with Ed Bakor, IS SKATING OR CURLING YOUR THING?. Only 6 lots loft, 200' to aronn ond close to bench, Prlcod under $0,000, Call Suzanne Van Eamond, ' SANDY HOOK - Look straight up the Inlot, neautllul vlow, qulot area, 2 lots In nowly developed aroa, To bo sold separately or buy both ��t $21,000, Call Dill Montgomery, SANDY HOOK VIEW LOT ��� Panoramic vlow of Inlot, access to boach, wator nnd hydro, Must soil, P,f>, $10,500,. oflors, Call Rc| Oakor, WEST SECHELT Trood R2 lot, Irontago on Nor-Wost Hoy Road, nlco building site, trailers Allowed, P.P. $9,300, Call Jack Andorson, RESIDENTIAL LOTS\"both hovo \"vloW :''nnd'\"of��'''freodrnoth''Wo\"comoF' lots and aro hilly serviced, 97' x 100' Hal and oaiy to develop, Lot D l�� $11,500, lot A Is $10,500, Call Stnn Andorson, DAVIS BAY, SELMA PARK, AND AREA DAVIS DAY 3 BEDROOM HOME - Doublo carport plus storage and work shop, automatic dlshwashor, deluxe rango, loads of cabinets, largo laundry room, Corner flroplaco, doublo windows, pavod drlvo, Homo Is rented at $300,00 por month, F,P, $49,500, Call Jack Anderson, '*NEWTuTt1)A^^ STRUCTION ~- 2 bodrooms tin main floor, Plroplaco up and down, Doublo sealed windows, suhdock and carport, soa vlow lot, P,P, $46,000, Call Jack Anderson, ' ROBERTS CREEK7^7^ APPROXIMATELY 3 TREED ACRES .100' FEET ON HIGHWAY-Gontlo southorn slope, p,P, $25,900, Call Jack Anderson, 1,12 ACRES ON LOWER ROAD ��� lots of trees.'A good building slto, F.P, $15,000, Call Dill Montgomery, SEMI WATERFRONT HOME��� Very attractive 2 bedroom house on larga lot, lots of trees and good bench access, Houso Is approximately 3 years old and very modern with sundock off mastor bodroom. acorn llroploco, otc. F,P, $.17,000, Call Davo Rolierts to vlow, ROBERTS CREEK Socludocl ,9 of nn acre heavily trood wllh yoar round crook, P.P. $15,000, Call Doug Joyed, ��� ��� - .-���GIBSONS AND A^ ��� : 7 ��� - SHOAL LOOKOUT Rock Is boautlful, especially whon ll Is surrounded by ono o| tho most spectacular vlow* In 1h�� oroo, p,P, $19,900. Call Doug Joyco, Dnvo Roborts Em, Phono B03-2973 Urn or Suianno Van Eg'nin'nd Even, fhona Bf)5 ^ftM BlllMonlgoinory EV����, 006-21106 Slan Andorson Es/os, Phono 005-2305 Jack Anderson Evos, 003.2053 Doug Joyco Evos, Phono 005-2761 Ed Bakor Evut, Phono 005-2641 Mobile Homes ttWSTATEMAN 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 12x68 ft. SAFEWAY, semi furn., on pad, exc. cond. In trailer park.Ph. 885-9078. 11883-29 1974 3 B.R. 12x68' Mobile Home. Ph. 885-2723. 11896-29 ..,_,, 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 CaU Collect 525-3688 May be viewed at 6694 Kingsway, Burnaby Member of the Western Mobile Home Assoc. M.D.L. 25012 8917.tfn 10x50, two bedroom, stove, and , fridge, good condition, $3200. Ph. 885-9866. 11928-28 _* ^m ICars Cars & Trucks '68 EL CAMINO-327-300 H.P. Mitchell 22 in. glass thrush headers. Vertical gate Mr. Gasket shifter, black with black vinyl top and vinyl-f-b box cover. New brakes. H.D. CL. $1000 firm. 883-9109 after 6 p.m. 11911-28 '69 FALCON STATION wagon. Very good transportation. Reasonable. 885-9750. 11910-20 '70 CORTINA 4 spd. Good running order. Snow tires. $750. Ph. 886-2315 after 6 p.m. 11900-28 '65 PONTIAC Al mechanically. $575. Phone (112) 926- 1024. 11906-28 1970 NISSAN Patrol Jeep, $1500 O.N.O. Single axle dump truck 1952 International, $1500, O.N.O. \"ChryslerNewport, $1200 O.N.O. Ph. 883-2417. 11951-30 Boats & Engines 20 FT. B. licence fish boat, alum. hull; equipped with % net. Ph. 883-2417. 11948-28 Mortgages The Peninsula Times Page A-5 Wednesday, June 4,1975 For Sale SEE the many gift items in Regal catalogue, phone Sybil 885- 9413. 11782-28 Machinery twrucks p**** 1970 JEEP Wagoneer. All extras. Like new. Phone 885-2339.11824-28 1974 CHALLENGER360V-84 brl. loaded, low mileage. Ph. ,(112)483-9876. 11848-29 1969 FORD Gaxalie wagon 390, good transportation. Ph. 885- 2047.. ������/'������' 11955-28 1971 CHEV H-D pick-up, P.S., P.B., V-8 auto. Lovely condition, $2295. Ph. 883-2535.11954-28 1966 RENAULT Caravelle, good shape mech., needs work, have parts. 2 Toyota fully reclining high back bucket seats. Ph., 885- 9747. 11932-28 .1971 TOYOTA pick-up, ' good running order. Ph. 886- 7413. 11938-28 FARM tractor with 3 pt. hitch, good condition. Ph. 885- 3382. '\" 11939-28 Boats & Engines 14' PLYWOOD F-G bottom, 25 H.P. Evinrude, 1970, makeshift trailer, gas tank, rod holders, controls, st. wheel. $650. o.n.o. Phone 885-9423. . 11737-28 34 FT. SLOOP. 1V4 in. pitch pine planking. Mahogany caoin. Universal engine. 886-2775. 11828- 28 , 18' BOAT F-G over plywood, 85 and 5% H.P. motors. Explore trailer, built in gas tanks. Fully equipped, $1800 O.B.O. 1643 Abb's Rd. Ph. 886-7446. 11864-29 BUY OF THE YEAR-14 ft. Thermoglas 55 H.P. Evin. elect, shift, radio and trailer. Ready to go, $2500 at Tillicum Bay Marina, 885-2100. 11936-28 At FT. FIBREGLASS wooden boat with cabin, st. wheel and controls, solid const.. $500. Ph. 885-9389. . 11924-28 17% FT. Sangstercraft F.G. hardtop, 60 HJ?. Johnson and 5% H.P. Johnson, $1600. Can be seen at Madeira Marina or phone owner (112)922-3117. 11849-29 14 FT. F-G with 40 H.P. O.B. elec. start, canopy and trailer, $1500. Ph. 885-9793. 11018-28 SEP US AT OUR OFFICE ACROSS FROM THE SECHELT BUS DEPOT COAST HOMES Double Wide Price Examples 24 x 40 PREMIER, 3 BDRM. BASjE PRICE $17,250 Prlco Includes: Frig., Stovo, Drapos, Carpets In Living Room, Hall, and Mastor Bodroom. Comploto sot-up, dolivorod and all taxes, FULL FINANCING WITH 15% D.P. Pads Available Excellent Service Full Information ori (brants MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS CALL US AT 926-3256 ACADIAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION LTD. 2438 Marine Dr. West Van. 11852tm Business Opportunity 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 CHICKS���Dual purpose Paymaster (Rhode Island Red Cross), White Leghorns, White Rocks. Ship anywhere. Napier Hatchery, 22470 64th Ave., R.R. 7 Langley, 534-6268. 10907-tfn CERTIFIED Farrier, Hans iBefger-is -coming to Coast. Contact Sunshine Farm. 885-3450 99&fn QUALITY FARM SUPPLY All Buckerfield Feeds Hardware-Fencing ' Fertilizer- Purina Products Alfalfa-Hay-Straw Good Tack Selection- Case Garden Tractors - g Sorting Ltd. 800-7090 or 860-7700. Il(l78-tfn LARGE PRESSURE cooker and \" salmon banner, Phono 083- ��� 2217. } 11001-28 SECOND hand roll-n-woy cot. Ph, 080-2470 nfter 5 p.m. 11930- 20 |,. SMALL punt or row boat. Ph, 865- 3314. 11027-28 CARPENTER'S 0 pt, paw, brace nnd bits. tri-squoro, 20 a?�� hnmmcr, 33 mm camera, nlum, step ox, ladder, boot 10-18 ft. LB, Ph. 880-2737, 11037-28 Legal Notices PUBLIC NOTICE S.M.T. Coach Lines Ltd. wishes to advise thnt it hns filed an application for consent to change its present time schedule between Sechelt and Vancouver effective Juno 20th. 1975. A copy of the proposed time schedule will bo available for public viewing at tlii Socholt nnd Gibsons depots of tho company ns well na tho head offlco of tho company located nt 080 - 099 West Broadway. Vancouver,;Ji,Cr Tills application Is subject to tho consent of the Motor Carrier Commission and nny objections to tho granting of snmo may bo filed with the Superintendent of Motor Carriers, Motor Carrier Commission 4240 Manor Street, Burnaby. B.C. on or before Juno 15th, 1976. 11929-pub. JimcfA, 1975 Sec More dnssiHcilH Page A-fl Prlco Includoa: Prig., Stovo, Carpot in Living Room, Drapos, Comploto sot-up, dolivorod, and alltaxoa, COAST HOMES IKMttt a-rOVWUWVM Dlv. of Copping'* Cartown Solos Ltd. Box 966, nnc QQ7Q secholt, d.c. ocK>yy/y V0N3A0 Motor Ponlor tit, 3555 VoncoiivorCuslomorsColl Toll Proo 604.2(121 W ELD OF CANADA LIMITED Applicants, both rtialo and famalo, arc Invltad tor all |ob catogorlofl at our Clowhom Logging Operations, INTERESTED PARTIES PLEASE REPLY TO; Managor, Clowhom Logging Division, Woldwood ol Canada Lld��� Box 9, Socholt, B.C. ���- M* i* ���\"*��� ��. /m? ^ ? \\ I t. J i \\ V' v -.�� I' y / ' V. \\ ; i \\ 1 unffffl-ilf J\"T*\"*' /' I I \\ 1 J NEW PRESIDENT for the Simshine May 23. Regional vice-president Bob new executive. He is replacing Bob Coast District Scount Council is Verne Howitson was introduced to the group Simmons who will be concentrating his Wishlove, left, of Sechelt. He was elected and acted as installing officer for the efforts in another district, at the group's annual general meeting ��� Timesphoto V����a \" ?' L NEW EXECUTIVE for the Sunshine Coast Scouting council were sworn in by new regional vice-president Bob Howitson, left New executive include from left, Mrs V Maedel, Audrey Goble>, Kurt Hoehne, John Goodwin, Vern Wishlove, Ijonel McQuaig, Enid Harrold and Doug Honeybunn. Hidden in the ground is Norm Burley, Ivan Smith, Phyllis Pearson, Jack Vanderpoll and Joan Quarrie, ��� Timesphoto PageA-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, June a,1975 Juno 1 Hontaqt for the Ft tu r St John Churcl 9 30 a m Gib on Cl i rch 11 15am Juno 8 Special Celebration at Gibsons United 10:30 a.m. No service at St. John's Luncheon to be served after the service. Juno 15 S r l of ��u c Si i Ii ii Clo i tcr I artir pat gl St John Un t d 9 \">Q a n Gb en UritLrl 11 15 a \\ th G L o i Ui t< J Clio r June 22: Services at both churches with young people participating Pot Luck supper at Gibsons United, beginning at 3:00 p.m. Notices f^L NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of the deceased: HAUK, Fr.ank August, late 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. V6C3L7, before the 18th* day of June, 1975 after which date the assets of the said estate(s) will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have been received. CLINTON W.FOOTE, PUBLIC TRUSTEE 11697-29 SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS were the tributions to the movement. Here Jamie Dixon carving. Simmons is' order of the day as the Sunshine Coast.x regional vice-president Bob Simmons,, leaving the area to work in another Scout movement took an evening off to left, receives a present from retiring Scout region, honor those who have made pon- district chairman Ivan Smith. Gift was a ���Timesphoto Sunshine Coast Scout movement honored some of its dedicated members last week. At a special dinner and presentation ceremony last week, Sunshine Coast residents who have given outstanding service to the Vancouver-Coast Region through their support and leadership in scouting activities were honoured. At the same meeting, the new executive was sworn in and a new regional vice- president Introduced. Regional president BIU Warner was on hand for tho award presentations and opened Uiem by presenting Miss Enid Harrold with a special pen for 20 years service to tho district. Miss Harrold Is the group committee representative for Roberts Creek. Sho has served for 20 years In this district, but served eight years In anothor district and some years before that with a Girl Guide movement. Maxwell Hammersmyth was honored for 15 years service to tho Scout movement in this district. Ho also received a special pin for his work. Lorno Christie received his ten year pin for service to the district, Nora Robinson of Sechelt and council secretary Joan Quarrie woro also honored with special presentations. Joan's was for 10 ���\"years'-scrvicer*\"'*���\"\"^^^^^ Kurt Hoohno, Bob Jnnls and Audrey Cobloy were presented with 10 yenr pins nlso, District Commissioner Doug Honeybunn was presented with his five year pin. Honorary president Norm Burley wns presented with his IB year pin, Special certificates of appreciation wore presented to Pcnlaiuln Times nnd Coast News for thoir support of scouting Activities over tho past year. But tho biggest awards went to retiring council president T. Ivan Smith, Ho was honored an ono of the most dedicated men In Scouting In tho district, Ho received a special trophy ond a Jamie Dixon carving, In nddltlon, Mrs, Smith wns presented wlth'W net of cook wnro.by Bob Simmons, Jnck Adair and tho people In Scout Houso In Vancouver for hor hospitality to visiting Scout Houso pooplo, Simmons was also the recipient of n gift 'from tho Sunshlno Const District, Ho will l>o ���conccntratlng hla Scouting organising efforts on other area,*, Ho waa given a Jnmlo Dixon carving of a bear which ho said will fit right Into tho motif In his den, HI.1 replacement Dob Howltwm was In*, troducod to tho group, Following tho presentation, tho now executive was elected. Norm Burley was named honorary president, The new president is Vern Wishlove, Sechelt resident and principal at Madeira Park Elementary, Ivan Smith moves to past president. ' Vice-president is Lionel McQuaig. Area vice-presidents are as follows: Pender Harbour, Jack Vanderpoll; Roberts Creek, Enid Harrold; Sechelt, Audrey Cobley; Gibsons, Doug Honeybunn and Wilson Creek, Phyllis Pearson. Secretary for the coming year is Mrs. Maedel and treasurer is John Goodwin. Members at large are Bob Janls, Joan Quarrie and Kurt Hoehne. Ivan Smith was named district commissioner with Dave Wilson and Nora Robinson as assistants. District chaplln is Rev. N.J. Godkln. iew Placer and what if means The new Placer Mining Act, which became effective June 2, 1975, makes it easier to obtain placer mining rights. You simply stake and apply. Titles will be given as leases and any Free Miner may be issued two leases a year. There are now designated placer mining areas in B.C. These include, all the traditional placer streams. Mining sites will be about the same size and shape as before, but measurements will follow the metric system. Hand-panning is the simplest form of placer mining ��� and, under the new Act, anyone can go hand-panning, even without a Miner's Certificate. So, if you want to turn a family picnic into a gold-hunting trip, good luck! Just be sure to respect the ecology of our streams and lakes, and the rights of others. For more information, including a copy of the Placer Mining Act, write the Chief Gold Commissioner, Victoria, B.C. For a'Free Miner's Certificate, apply at any Mining Recorder Office in B.C. ���s ra^ccse PROPOSED EXTENSION OF BOUHDARIES PENDER HARBOUR FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT TAKE NOTICE that tho Trustees of tho PENDER HARBOUR FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT Intond to*petitiontho \"Minister��� of Municipal Affairs requesting tho oxtonslon of tho aroo of tho Improvement district to Include lands shown hatchod In black on tho map at loft, as woll as tho following doscrlbad foroshoro lots; Foroshoro Lots 5000,6051, 6112,6407, 6307, 6501, and 6799, all of Now Westminster District AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE THAT any ownor of land within tho aroa shown on tho map and iho ownor or lessee of tho qforomontlonod foroshoro lots havlno ob|octlon to tho Inclusion of his property within tho Improvement district should notify tho Minister of Municipal Affairs, Parllamont Buildings, Victoria, B.C., of hlsob|oct|ons within 30 days of the publication of this notice In tho newspaper, EX Wiggins Secretary -/- Sechehf News Notes Wednesday, June 4,1975 The Peninsula Times PageA-7 It is Lunch Time again, for the Sechelt Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital. Each year the ladies put out a lunch for business people of Sechelt as well as any one of the public that would care to attend. This year again it is at the Old Legion Hall on June 5 starting at 11 a.m. to 2 or so. The food for the main part is homemade, soup, sandwiches, salad, pie, the extras such as wine and beer will be available for those desiring same. The friendly courteous service by the ladies of the Auxiliary help make this a friendly get together for everyone. If you mention you read it in my column I'll see you get your coffee free. Members may leave donations at Uncle Mick's Ladies Shoe store in the Mall. Mrs. Mary Henderson has her mother, Mrs. Grimmett from West Vancouver up for a few days visit, coming especially for her grandson's 21st birthday June 3rd. The Blitz 'Gang' surprised Helen Sinclair Friday, May 23 with a beautiful birthday cake that had a grand piano complete with black and white keys made out of almond paste, the work of that great cake decorator Mrs. Sylvia Blackwell. It was 'Pig and Whltte' night with Helen at the piano for the evening and it turned out it was manager John Hamilton's birthday too, so it was a combined celebration. ��� George Page, Herb Ebach, guitar, fiddle, Alice Ebach on drums and song put on a show of their own. Funny man Don Radcliffe was on with the jokes. Ralph Richards who starts at the Hyatt Regency June 1 was up for a visit and tickled the ivories for a few numbers. A good night at Sechelt's theatre restaurant. Popular grandmother Jane Newcombe was one of the cheering crown at Killarney's Community Centre as she watched grandson Troy Shayne Tack score four goals with one assist as he played with the Killarney TRIPLE HONORS went to retiring district council president Ivan Smith. He received a trophy from the Vancouver- Coast Scout Region,' a Jamie Dixon carving from the district council .and he and his wife received a gift of cookware from the staff of Scout House in Vancouver for their hospitality to visitors to the area. Smith was named District Commissioner for the coming year. ��� Timesphoto PEGGY CONNOR 8854347 Shamrock's Lacrosse team in the Pee Wee league, their team lost with a score of 6-5 but Troy's team played a good game. Sunshine Rebekah Lodge celebrated their 13th birthday May 28 at St; Hilda's-Parish Hall. Thirty-nine sat down to a delicious supper provided by the sister members. Guests were Mr. Veddar Miller Past Grand Master and his wife Lila. Mrs. Dave Gray and Mrs. Bea Rankin, several members of the . Odd Fellows Lodge and their wives. Noble Grand Mrs. Eileen Smith presented four members of Rebekah's Gold and White corsages for being members of this organization for over 50 years. These were Mrs. Emily Parsons, Miss Mary Steele, Mrs. JeanHamon, Mrs. Lola Turner. After dinner Mrs. Bea Rankin showed slides of a recent M trip to Africa. Very interesting and greatly enjoyed by all. Mrs. Lola Turner, Mrs. Madge Hansen and Noble Grand Eileen Smith attended the Rebekah Assembly in Penticton May 12-15. Mrs. Turner stayed on at Penticton to visit with relatives a few days then a few days at Kamloops for the same reason. Stopping at Burnaby for two weeks with her daughter Mrs. Joan Wood. The safest way to beat the bugs in the garden is Bantam chickens. We used to be bothered with big, fat black slugs. The bantams ate their eggs and the odd one that does show up the muscovy ducks, pounce on them as a gourmet food. Big ants that lay their eggs around the outside of the house have disappeared as Mrs. Hen and her brood gobble them up for breakfast. The odd mix up in mother hens, results in some baby chicks left on their own, two such ones have a new mother, Bosun, a big German shepherd taking his breed seriously, has adopted two. He plunks himself down and pushes his nose at the chicks and they come up and peck at his whiskers and his eyes, pull at his lip mistaking it for worms. Tthink they even pick his teeth. He also protects them from other hens and hawks; If he would just teach them to hunt for their own worms I could lay down my shovel. Norman Burley's nephew Frank Creighton and his wife are visiting for a few days from Victoria. Long time friend of Miss Connie Langham, Miss Ada Hutes from Winnipeg was in Selma Park last week to spend a few days with her friend. if so, io if right! WifSi a forced-air electric heating system from SEA COAST SHIET METAL ADVANTAGES: 1. Filtered dir-for a healthier home atmosphere. 2. Circulation - for a cooler home in the summer months. 3. Maintenance - -practically free. i i? 1. Air conditioning - easy to install coils for total comfort. 2. Electronic air filtres - for a total removal of airborne dust, pollen and fabric particles- even odor and smoke! 3. NigHt set back thermostat .complete with clock - economically, automatically keeps your home at your desired temperature night and day-saving you money! EXTENDA-1��� ROOM! 1657KILMER RD., NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C, 'Custom' manufacturer of Mobllo Homo oxtonslon*, V/rlf or cajl 941-5629 or 985-0237 20 YEARS of service to Scouting in the Sunshine Coast area were recognized when regional president Bill Warner presented a 20 year pin to Miss Enid Harrold. In the background is secretary Joan Quarrie who was presented with her ten year service pin.��� Timesphoto With tho good fooling that goos with bolng a good monoy manager. Our Royal Cortlflbd Sorvlco can help you towards thai good fooling, 11 combines 12 useful sorvlcos In ono ~ package, , s You pay ono single monthly fee, Instead of soparato charges for each banking, sorvlco, So you can plan your monoy management, And If you uso tho sorvlco for all It's worlh, II can savo , you money, loo. - -��� ROYAL BANK serving British Columbia DonnU Men ModoirnPorkManatjor Phono:0iM7|J !��� The Regional District will take over the Pratt Road and Veterans Road water lines on July 1 for the sum of $30,000 cash as requested by the village of Gibsons, there will be no change in user's rates for the balance of the year.-- - ';;\" \"���\"' The water superintendent reported that extension of die Gibsons Heights is progressing. Three tenders for a water storage tank were submitted ranging from $11,140 to $23,660 according to materials used. The committee recommended the purchase of a fir wood stave tank with a fir bottom and polyethylene for hoops at a total cost of $14,028 from Canbar Products Ltd. v A* request for;%ater%er?ice |jb a 3Q> lot subdivision was favourably received and the principals will be invited to attend the next meeting of the Water Committee to discuss future sewer provisions. Senior government officlals will be invited to meet with SCRD to ..discuss Chapman Creek. Associate deputy minister of water ' resources B.E. Marr will be asked to attend a meeting with both federal and provincial fisheries representatives in an effort to establish minimum flow requirements and determine what contributions may be expected for the storage area in the watershed. Keats island residents who want a feasibility study on water supply will be required to carry the cost of such a study and the water superintendent will study provincial records to discover the potential. Meantime Gambier Island residents are seeking a reserve on the islands water supply to prevent damage to a future system from logging operations. The request will be forwarded by the committee to the Lands Branch of the provincial government. I * - Ifyoiir home is too dry, choose spray or evaporating type. PE-HUlBilRiiS: . If you find your home too damp. the above EQuereiEfiT cm mn be installs�� OH A FORCED-AIR UEATIHG SYSTEM. , for information on any of the above, call ' ��\" X'~* 0J . . . '^I* ' ir*i j>^ f* sr . .- i - I * jf-i* ' Ttw/ ���wf'w* -�����.��� ���>._ -v, - **,���* ...yr \"u T*>��� '; *-a^........._....��..... ',v1v.v,v,.,v,' >:���:���>:���>:����: ��::.%W.W:%^:%.:%:^^ V��V#V*V Under the terms of the Sunshine Coast Regional District Garbage Collection and Disposal By-law No. 22 (1969) as amended, it is strictly prohibited to deposit tree roots and stumps op Regional District Garbage Disposal Sites. Any person found guilty of an infraction against such regulation shall be liable to a fine not exceeding $500.00 and costs. &.&W: i \"���-mmmsims^^m^m^^ Works Superintendent -l ���:*x*:.......:.W^ Porpoise Bay, Sechelt 4>����� a N^!! J_ >^MM��y$ Beautiful View ��� Good Fishing ��� Boat Mporage ��� Qams and Crab Right In Front Close to New Ice Arena ��� Water, Power & Telephone ������ ~��� -'��� �� Paved Roads ~\"\" \"P\" \" \" ' Prices from $8f000. to $2O9OO0! flfirt-si sinriie u>g��in�� ^o Box XB% Sechelt Phone 885-9767 or 885-9586 t^isssc^;sgi^ rl PageA-8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, Jane 4,1975 \\ \"There is .history, there is mystery In the stories they tell ' Of Three Valley Gap....\" That's the beginning of the song of Three Valley Gap, a place that snuggles deep in the Monashee Mountains 12 miles west of Revelstoke. It's seen the explorations ot a legendary surveyor, the hustle of railway workers striving to finish the Canadian Pacific Railway and the bustle of a mining and lumber town. Now, it's the site of a reconstructed mining village straight out of the nineteenth century. Colonial surveyor Walter Moberly was the first to record a visit to Three Valley. He was looking for mountain passes that could carry a wagon road and the transcontinental railway that he dreamed would be built. He - rf V '*-*. ��� - if ��� /���; v: ���:���������������{ \\ . . ., ' -. ���. ��� . ��� ���'.v'������ t' ������ - \"* I '^ \"ft ' \\ ��� A, ���.���*��* ���^x 1.1 N- 1 <-r--.-.,i-. ���Sp... \" V'r-\".'\"'-.'-.\"* y: Xl,':'-?P*\\vi '*?.���.' * .1 ������'*������ -*4 ��� - -*-���- ,a ,. Mi -r v ' a a ft '. v ���<���'. i \\* _��.. ii�� **t <\"^*-\\ T. T* .�� '��� M_V\"��! --��� ��� ��� : *ii~ \"v.,.,f ��� ,- ;*>���.���! .'llL.'.1���v: , fLiiLn- ���a/-**....: explored the two valleys that led to this spot; he thought there was no other path to the east. Then he spotted an eagle soaring away through a third valley; following the eagle, he discovered Eagle Pass. Moberly's dream of a railway was a long time coming true and Three Valley remained undisturbed until the Canadian Pacific Railway finally pushed westward through Eagle Pass and on to the last spike at Craigellachie just a few miles away. Then a mill was built near Three Valley and a town sprang up at one end of the Lake of Three Valleys. But the mill burned down and the town died. Now, another town has been built at the opposite end of the lake. This one, named Three Valley Gap, is a painstaking reconstruction of a nineteenth-century tpwn. It was built by Gordon Bell and his family, because Bell wanted to preserve some of the old buildings that he-saw being destroyed all around Revelstoke. Bell originally wanted to bring to Three Valley buildings that would be lost under the rising waters of the Mica Dam. As it turned out, most of these buildings were burned down. Instead, Bell brought buildings from all around the Revelstoke area to create his town. Today, a tiny train carries visitors along the streets of Three Valley Gap, past the Hotel Bellevue, the Golden Wheel Saloon, and the schools, houses and shops that stand on the townsite. The cars of this train come from Nordegg, an old coal-mining town in Alberta; the locomotive was built at Three Valley. One of the most difficult tasks in building Three Valley Gap was the moving of the three-storey Hotel Bellevue from Sicamous, 30 miles distant. The hotel was knocked down and each board was coded for identification. Then the lot was shipped to Three Valleys -where it was carefully reassembled. ��� The hotel shares the site with a host of other buildings: the old Carlin School from Carlin Siding, near Salmon Arm; a homestead house from south of Revelstoke; a saloon that might have been found in one of the old mining towns to the north; St. Stephen's Church, from Donald. There's a blacksmith shop; a saddlery, a livery stable, a saw-filing shop, a barber shop, a trapper's cabin, a carpenter's shop, barns, houses... All of them go together to make Three Valley Gap a unique reconstruction of a town of another era. -' .'.-.\" '*i h*Z- \"-\"*���- -S U HISTORIC St. Stephen's Church in Three Valley Gap is one of many buildings preserved in that small town. Others include a saddlery, livery stable, saw-filers, barber shop, saloon, hotel, cabin and other school, trapper's houses, barns and buildings. Buildings have been preserved or reconstructed to show people what life was like in B.C. in the nineteenth century. O 0 The school district is considering adult education legal courses in the fall. The courses would be offered ih conjunction with the Vancouver People's Law School. Vancouver People's Law School has the purpose \"to inform people about their rights and obligations under the law and about the legitimate means of enforcing their rights both by the use of legal procedures established so to do and by participating in an informed way in the processes of democracy\". Many lawyers now consider It part of their responsibility as citizens to provide free Information about tho Canadian laws, a spokesman said. Fifteen, publications are presently available at a nominal charge, Among these are subjects llko Tho Canadian Court System, Criminal Procedures, Family Court Procedures, I-and Transactions, Pollution and Environmental Law, Small Debts Court Procedures and Women and tho Law. : Vancouver People's Law School hns also produced a number of video nnd audio tapes as part of it's community legal education project. The tapes cover a variety of subject- areas with experts from various fields of law acting as resource persons. The tapes are often co-ordinated or supplemented with a booklet on the same subject. Video tapes are available at shipping cost in areas like Family Lpw, The Courts, Civil Liberties, Citizen Law and Legal Research, Richard Gibbs who is presently articling in Powell River has offered his service to tho, school district. Tho Centro for Continuing Education will offer one or more courses In the fall, depending on tho interest. A course on Tho Canadian Court System has been suggested as a useful base for other courses on Criminal Procedures, Family Court Procedures and Small Claims Court Procedures, The final decision as to which courses will be offered in tlio fall will bo mado when tho co-ordinator Karin Hoemberg has had a chance to discuss tills unlquo program with interested.groups In tlio community, .-tfiS tiefm*mqp*^jmtflQp$flf^ a&h HOST RENT-A-CAR Trail Bay Mall, Socholt 885-3201 , |T-<>���>*��� w\\ Transcendental Meditation Easily toarnod and practiced 15-20 minutes twlco a day, Satisfying tho nood for now knowlodgo for man to bo moro croatlvo, onorgotlc, and happy, TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION ������LECTURE ~ Thursday, June 5th 7:30 PJH; Socholt Wltlltokor Houm Gibson at tlloli School Unit ��0 1 IN 100 ON THE SUNSHINE COAST May was described as a very busy month in the regional planning office with most of the time consumed in revising and updating the package of land use and subdivision regulation bylaws, the planner's report stated. Areas covered included those dealing with mobile home parks, land use contracts, land use regulations, designation of development areas, revision of subdivision regulations, a bylaw dealing, with bylaw amendment fees and a land use contract for Skippers Resort. This last is now In Victoria for approval. The Regional Planner announced an addition to his staff. Paul Moritz will start his duties on June 1, and two students are already at work on a land use survey of the, Sechelt planning area. CRYOVAC o FROZEN o B.C. GROWN o GOVT INSPECTED o 5-7 Ib. average Grade V IE Burns Fully Cooked Cryovac Halves <\\ Ib-CLJ (ouw (E^ Gov't Inspected, (^ (^ lb. CJD [ Granny Smith Imparled } r-�� r . Grcria !., \\ !\"\"���% CT\\��' /VY\" C^ Canada Fancy ��� l |, ���I'M' i. t* ��-, Fresh Ripe n ��� p Grado Canada No. 1 I ] ^ u- :roiih Green o n uu mm 8m& aS0/y2<3Bo01]LB mim GfcObtfb HBoocDar BNHL Green Giant, Whole 12 oz. tin to*D?Q^(3pfetail) AMJ 0 Borryland Choico 14oz. tins for \\\\J{ r\\r M IF��Q[L Ssrp' nrasMKnr Maxwoll Houso lOoz. |ar mm 8: 8 Wostinghouso, Bug-Away \"n 60W&100W&I bulbs Dr. Ballard's, Boof & Choose, Pot /Ot TMW IVUU 4 IM oi. tin BDESSEGST 0) Tang Orango 3 1/2 oz. pkgs (BTOTOJ 4.ort!i mam Scottlo's, Whlto, Pink & Yollow 200's pkg. 4 !>\"*<4*!l' \\ -a- ���c: ���^ \"*-. �� s Jf'-7. a- \" l'i- V ������%-\\.-t.'x j; ������������'��� jit >*5^. ��� ..T^ * *a-5^.v-������� -i .__..������ --���,-�����- * - ,-afr t_, I,, ji---*^* MtT^r Uil*^ ��� r ���������--��� - - ���-��� II ,,n��� - - - - - - , M-��� rt^-r A number of housekeeping items were disposed of at the meeting of the regional district cemetery following a report on conditions by the works superintendent, ity was agreed that the remaining 500 feet of land shall be cleared, drained and^?eeded in preparation for the 60 reiiriaiitog1 grave spaces.','\" The committee will investigate the availability of locating a new cemetery, preferably on frown land near Sechelt. The cemetery bylaw will have some changes and a new schedule of rates have been drawn up. Approval has been received for the hiring of four students under STEP for July and August to clean up the cemetery and the committee will consider a request from Pender Harbour for financial help in maintenance of the cemetery there. LOOKING OVER the situation at the Sechelt marsh last week was Dr., Ian McTaggert-Cowan, Alderman Norm Watson, Dr. Tom Northcote and assorted other interested parties including building committee head Burnell Gordon. Dr. McTaggert-Cowan pronounced the swamp promising. This week's winner in the Gibsons Lions 400 Club draw is Evelyn Berdahl of Gibsons. Her name was drawn for the $100 prize by Rick Bredy. .1 n * r* I 9 *f��-** \"f^s ^t - \\ \\f * CULPRIT CULVERT' is blamed for much of the original destruction of the Sechelt Marsh. According to Alderman Norm Watson, the original trestle was replaced by this small culvert which did not allow enough tidal water to flush the marsh. Plans are to have the culvert replaced with another three or four times the size, Watson said. ��� Timesphoto GIBSONS ��� Elphinstone students are marching for the whales. Secondary students here are planning a fund-raising march from Gibsons.to Sechelt } June 7 to reuse money for the Greenpeace 1 Foundation's Project Ahab. ' ��� The foundation has been carrying onra ~~, campaign to bring an end to the gross com- / .^T^ercial slaughter of whales, particularly the | Pacific Grey Whale, this mammal is on danger of following its Atlantic cousin down the path to extinction, a student spokesman said, \"Greenpeace is attempting, through research and education to bring to light the realities of the whale's situation. Canada and the U.S. already have a ban on whaling but ' not too far off our shore Russian and Japanese fleets are hunting whales again this year,\" he said. \"The students axe trying to help 11$ foundation in some small way and show their support for the cause. The students will walk 15 miles from Elphinstone Secondary starting at 10 a.m. Saturday. They have been spending the past few weeks collecting pledges for the waj&. -There will be checkpoints -.every, two; riffles^ along the route to check the students progress. Route of the trek will be oh Highway 101 from Elphinstone to the cemetery. The students will then walk down the Lower Road to Roberts Creek along Beach Avenue, and then up Flume Road to the highway again and in to Sechelt. Final checkpoint will be in front of St. Mary's Hospital in Sechelt. Pledge booklets for anyone outside the school who wishes to walk are available through school students or by calling Dave Boyte at 886-7842 or Michelle Beaudoin at 886- 9348, _������.,., ������.���..���... ���,,.,, _ Organizers expect to see as many as 70 marchers taking part. Motorists are asked to watch for marchers along the route Saturday. Greenpeace III saga continues SECHELT ��� Sechelt RCMP are asking Pender Harbour rwidents to have more faith in the Zenith 4444 number to report emergencies. \"Some residents of-the area have the idea that when they phone the Sechelt office and get the recording telling them that there is not a constable in the office arid telling them to phone Zenith 4444, that that is as far as they can go. ' \"What they don't know is that they can get through to a constable just as fast by phoning the Zenith 4444 number. That connects them directly with the RCMP radio room in Vancouver. The officer there has direct radio contact with the patrol car or direct telephone contact with an officer in the Sechelt or Pender Harbour area. Many times the Zenith number can put the caller in contact with an officer just as fast as calling the office.\" To get (be Zenith number, call the operator and ask for Zenith 4444. There is no charge for calling a Zenith number. By ANNE-MARIE HORNE It was not enough that David McTaggart had to tackle the French Government with no help from Canada. There was the added problem that Canada was actually involved in discussions with France Immediately before the boarding of the Greenpeace 111 in 1973. \"In no way did Canada protest against the planned boarding but merely asked for safety measures to be taken,\" said McTaggart. Ho quoted External Affairs In a Houso of Commons debate on April 14, 1975: \"Tho.se exchanges which did take place between French and Canadian government officials, immediately prior to the 1973 boarding of tho Greenpeace 111, expressed tho Canadian government's concern for the.safety of.., Mr. McTaggart.\" McTaggart said ho could draw only ono conclusion, that Canada did agree with this act of piracy against a Canadian ship, Ho and other Greenpeace supporters havo been left with the knowledge that Canada wns not helping even though tho government has repeatedly stated they aro not neutral In this case, Rather, thoy have hindered It. Also mnklng the battle tougher for McTaggart Is thnt tho French government, In of Independence when the Judiciary was overruled for the sake of \"national security,\" A comparison was made with the boarding of the Italian ship, the 'Louisa', during the Algerian war. The conclusion drawn by the Procureur was that the Greenpeace 111 boarding by the French Navy was under exceptional circumstances - the nuclear tests - and the violence was Justifiable - in terms of self- defence. McTaggart's comment was; \"Ho conveniently forgot tliat there was not a state of war at Mururoa in 1973, and that France did not havo to set off a bomb. Therefore the violence was not nn act of self-defence,\" Tho acts, the Procureur advised the Tribunal's Judges, were not acts of Government but acts of tho pollco. Thus the law declaring a cordon around Mururoa should not be considered as an International law but ns a French Lqw. Ho did not mention thnt Franco has absolutely no right to apply her own laws in International waters, McTaggert paid, 'Hie court was adjourned for a further fIvo weeks, Tho Judges will liavo two choices. Either accept tlio Procurcur's ndvlco nnd case it will be a victory for those thousands of Canadians who have supported us all these years. If the case is transferred to a higher court, .it would seem to me the French Government is stalling for time and is afraid a negative decision now would create a lot of public disfavour, not to mention legal disfavour.\" G 8 E PLUMBING and HEATING i * Plumbing, heating & sowors ��� Repairs and Installations s^All work guarantood 886-7638 Ea000000a000d0000Qn0Q0Q0000000P0n00nn00n0Q0Q0nQ 0 effect, Jm^^ fighting his own young lawyer, Thierry Gnrby-Iaacrouts; M, Gallot on behalf of Franco on April 8, and May 13, tho Procureur. Intervention by tho Procureur. the French government's court representative, Is rare but on May 13 ho gave a lengthy report on wlwU ho believed to ho tho legal principles Involved In the two Greenpeace 111 Incidents. Regarding tho 1972 collision between tho Greenpeace 111 and the French ship, Ia PalnipolulHu, tlio Procurcur's opinion wan that tho reports of tho two skippers Involved wore In absolute contradiction, 3inco It wan not posslblo to prove who was nt fault each party would have to boar responsibility for thoir own damages, Tho only contradiction In fact Is that tho French skipper said McTaggart rammed tho warjHhlp, l.o, the yacht sailed backwards Into Uio minesweeper I,,~ .,..,. .,.,.._...���_...������._..._ \"But this totally disregards Rule 20a which says an cnglne-pow6red boat must glvo wny to ono under sail; and Rule 24a to do with overtaking - any ship overtaking from astern and colliding with tho one being overtaken Is nt fault,-The Greenpeace ill was under sail nnd was hit In tlio stern,\" said McTaggurt. Tho Procureur snld of tho boarding case that .tlio Greenpeace 111 crow suffered damage In an act of violence nnd that tho Administrative Court, not tho Civil Court, had competence to glvo a Judgement In this typo of case. Ho cited cases from tho Algerian War or to give a Judgement, Wliai does McTaggert feel Is going to happen? \"If the Judgement Is against us, the only conculslon I could como to would bo tho laws nro mndo for tho governments and not for you and mo plnco there Is no question of liability In either the collision or Uio net of piracy,\" McTug&ert stated. \"Naturully, If wo win the ' ''-*rir��^ti^WLTTiff^ifffl DAYANDNITE AUTO TOWING 24 Hour Sorvlco * Radio pispatchod ~���885-2528 Sunday, Holidays 866-9954 and Nlto Calls 805-9747 BIG TOW - SHALL TOW WILL TOW ���JB����gil^ V (3 IB |B IH P p 19 P M PI ra p pi a p p p a ra m a p p p a a P ra p p p p P p p p a new home - at a price yon can live with! from ff.o.b. AAunday Salos location! special 12' x 60' 2 bedroom quality engineered home as advertised nationally by Bendix Home Systems Ltd. featuring- o set up parts & labor included �� full CSA (Z240) approval o Bendix exacting construction o brand name appliances , o planned for people design ~ ~~ ��� o coordinated color decor o draperies throughout o many exciting furniture options available (437-1184) Sunday Home Sales Ltd. 6401 ECingsway, Burnaby r Dbqlor Llconco No, D-26095 0 0 n p pi p a a Ne tVio^S fot oi &*tf v*e *�� i ** * ol *<^ .i. eft11'' to*1 Yv��ve7 �� .co**? \\e ao* atv dco to* JWmt t*ve�� in \\\\i<* 885 fceort o .9330 p > pi p p p p p p p p p p This wook, wo want to show you how easy It Is lo turn on water fun with a troublo- froo More In your prlco range, Take n closo look at tho vorsalllo mld-slzo Mores, They'll crulso efficiently, or troll smoothly for listing, If you'ro ready for bigger boats, tho top ond of the Moroury lino will glvo you tho porformanco you want. Lightning starts, Past nocolorntlon, Long onglno llfo. For aiupor cruising, ohooso irom tho 40-, 50-, 65-, 05-, 115- or tho iS0-hp Mo'rcfl. IHvory ono la tough, You.can dopond on a More. You��!,can...dopQncl-,on..export. Qorvloor4oo, Mnrcury Mnrlno l.ifl,, Hnx -Iftfl, lyiliislmimiiin, pm, Mercury. Porlormnnco nnd powor you cnn dopond on. SEEYOURP3CXC MERCURY DEALER SWUTTY'S BOAT RENTALS nnx96,G|l)iion�� 006.7711 ' pCatpannpppp^ppQPPPPiP^PQPPnciapppppsQppEaaqanqapian SECHELT CHAIN SAW CENTRE Socliolt Onfi.9621, mmWHit rtt.iIff Y^lmmAmA COHO, MARINA RESORT Mddnlin I'niK T 1 ��*�����*.-*. 1. .'!_���.* \\1; \\ A' j \"b en * a .'I ' ' ���r-* a. jr a. a J srtMli. a*^' .J*. \"1��~ ��� ^*-a - a PageB-2 Hie Peninsula Times Wednesday, June 4,1975 LJMSM ���l �� SPECIAL ESCORT pilot car takes where many sections of the pavement travellers who say the highways crew -- travellers through .an under- are crumbling away at the shoulders, removed the pavement in the Roberts - construction part of the road to Port The Port Mellon paving has aroused the Greek area and then left it to work on the 4 Mellon. Highways re-paving crews are ire of many Sechelt-Port Mellon Port Mellon Road. , focussing their attention in the area ���Timesphoto i@��Bfl(i Sechelt won the Dairyland aggregate **, school trophy for the second straight year at the B.C. Festival of Sports zone track meet. \" :Comprising tyke to bantam age athletes, the '..' meet was held at Gordon Park May 24. When I the 454 athletes had finished competition 22 : ^records had been rewritten. ;. School standings were Sechelt 495.25, 'Cranberry 374, Gordon Park 242.5, J.P.hallos 197, Madeira Park 145.25, Stillwater 72, Roberts Creek 63.5, J.C. Hill 56, Henderson 46, James Thompson 35, Grief Point 15, and AssumDtion 9.5. ��� Underlined results indicate a new record. Winning participants mentioned first. r 100m Tyke Girls ��� Karen Wallander 16.0, .Sechelt, JoAnn Sigouin 16.3, Sechelt; Ailie Stockwell 16.6, Sechelt. Tyke Boys ��� Mike :McMaster 15.1, J.P. Dallos; Ian McTavish ; 16.0, Sechelt; Rickey Green 16.1, Gordon Park. Pee Wee Girls ��� Connie Polmin-Tuin 14.3; Coreen Brown 14.6, Madeira Park; SJoyce Diffen 14.9, Cranberry. Pee Wee ~Boys ��� Terry Thistlethwaite 14.4, Gordon Park; David Schmunk 14.8, Cranberry; Gordon Clayton 14.9, Sechelt; Bantam ;,-<-rirls ��� Sheila Mebs 14.3, Gordon Park; Ann f.^Marie Crawford 14.3-Gordon;.Park;piClara . '^Galligos 14.4, Sechelt. Bantam ;5 0710 00-10 0400 01105 0140 0905 0443 0913 13,8 6,0 So 7 0220 09QO 13,9 a. a 11,2 0525 13,7 9,0 1000 11.8 1,30 Su 0250 14,1 3,1 fl- 1020 2,3 12,2 0603 M.a 10,5 1055 11.5 f3,() Mo 0340 14.2 0:00 a.m, \"2(00 p.m. 885-3255 T T T CLOSED MONDAYS would like to express their thanks to these, local merchants and individuals whose .donations made, our recent Gymkhana the success we hoped it would be. 'SQUAMISH ��� Elphinstone Track Team placed second in four divisions at a track meet here.- Five schools were represented in the meet. In the senior girls division, which is supposed to be ages 16 and up, was made up of grade 8's, 9's and 10's which was because only one senior girl turned up. , The following is an incomplete listing of the Elphinstone students' placings in the meet. The complete junior and senior boys' results were not available. JUNIOR GIRLS Denise Hart 1st in 100m. 1st in 200m. Jeniffer Mactavish 3rd in Javelin. Marilyn Monroe 3rd in Discus. Relay team 2nd. JUNIOR BOYS Dean Boyling 3rd in Javelin. Relay team 3rd. SENIOR GIRLS Gail Nielson 1st in 400m, 1st in 800m. Barbara Old 1st in 200m, 2nd In 100m. Mary Kay Gant 3rd In 200m, 3rd in 400m. Kerry Mahlman 1st in Javelin, 3rd in Discus, 3rd in Shot Put. Starry Hancock 2nd in 80m hurdles. Laurie Hill 2nd in Discus. Karla Nygren 3rd in 800. Relay team 2nd. SENIOR BOYS BrianEvans 1st in 400m, 1st in 800m, 1st in mile. Trevor Swan 1st in High Jump, Dave Neuman 2nd Javlin, 2nd in 100m. The British Columbia Fish and Wildlife Branch reminds well-meaning nature lovers that young animals are not \"fair game\" for adoption. Dr. James Hatter, Director, stated that infant wildlife creatures may appear lost, hungry and forlorn, but in very few cases have they been abandoned; by their parents. Their parents, naturally spooky and reluctant to show themselves V human intruders, often stand helplessly nearby as their youngsters are carried away by people who find them cute and cuddly. The young of any wildlife species required expert care and feeding that can be supplied only by the mother and they usually won't survive When this relationship is severed. The young of all wildlife are protected by law under the Wildlife Act and it is an offnse to have them in possession, he said. \"The kindest thing to do for young animals found in the wild is to leave them alone,\" said -Dr.f Hatter;'ft->^\":--r'���-�� WELDWOOD OF CANADA BENNER FURNITURE QUALITY FARM SUPPLY BAY MOTORS TRAIL BAY DEVELOPMENTS Ken DeVries FLOORCOVERINGS SECHELT BUILDING SUPPLIES SECHELT HOME SERVICE SUPER-VALU THE VILLAGE STORE GIBSONS (Br. 109) R.C. LEGION SECHELT (Br. 140) R.C. LEGION ANDREEFF BROS. UNITED UNCLE MICK'S CAMPBELL'S VARIETY TRAIL BAY HARDWARE SECHELT WESTERN DRUG PARKER'S HARDWARE (1969) LTD. SUNSHINE AUTO PARTS LTD. GIBSONS LANES KEN'S LUCKY DOLLAR GIBSONS WESTERN DRUG GODDARDS FASHION CENTRE TYEE AIRWAYS GIBSONS HARDWARE MARINE MEN'S WEAR GIBSONS MOTORS MORGAN'S MEN'S WEAR MAGIC MUSHROOM STEREO SHOP D.G. DOUGLAS VARIETY SECHELT SHELL. SECHELT AGENCIES SECHELT GARDEN CENTRE SECHELT INN SECHELT BARBER SHOP SEOrtLT DISTRIBUTORS PENINSULA TIMES SEASIDE RENTALS ' BERT'S SUPERETTE SECHELT TAXI ANDY'S DRIVE IN .BOB & MAUREEN GLEDSON THE ANIMAL CLINIC GWEN. & BILL LEAN JOE & MARY MELLIS Sixth Annual miSH D^^ ISvp J. ��� ��� s^ ja-aailaL ,,?. t ^ 1 ' 1 l\"'! �� 'mm \\&d ccfig2raTOftf^^ Fourth Week/ June 5-11 ABBOTSFORD SOFTBALL June 9 end 10 3:30 pm 'Mr. P, J, Wilms 859-4013. Abbotstord Schools, CHILLIWACK SOFTBALL Bantam Invitational Soltball Tournament June 7 and 8 10 nm Strathcona School, 'Al Zilko 792-6488. ' CULTUSLAKE SAILING Festival of Sports Sailing Juno 7 and 8 Cultus Lako Yacht Club, 'Denis Folguson 792-1736, 2 pm DELTA FIELD HOCKEY Falcons Invitational Tournamont and B.O, Chnmplonohlp - Under 17, Juno 7 and 0 - 9 am WlnsKIII Park 56th Stroot nnd 9th Avonuo Taaww-nsBon, Tom Ross 665-3432, ' , FLEETWOOD SOFTBALL Flootwood Softball Tournamont Juno 6 - 7 pm: Juno 7 and 8 - all day Flootwood Park 160 St. and 80lh Avonuo Surroy, invitational Onll tournnmonl, 'Notmnn OnuHoi 594-4015, FRASER VALLEY MOTORSPORT Auto Rally dooionod lor tho novloo Juno 7 ��� 6:.10 pm to midnight, Startn at Qulldlord Shopping Contro and llnlohoo nl Abbololord, 'Donnls Levitt 684-7505, BICYCLING |3,0, Sonlor Chnniplonnhlpo nnd Hnndaworth 100 Kilo Chnllonoo Juno fl I'ranor Vnlloy 2 mllon onat of Fort l.nngloy on Rlvor Rond, 'Frnsor ronton 987-3381,' LADNER AUTOSPORT Twin Sprint Slalom Juno 0 ��� fl nm Boundary Bny Airport Dolta, 'Sum O'Younn lW-?,m, bicycle Sunday Juno nth o nm ��� 12 noon, 'Mr, Mlko Pow- lay9Q4'4141. , id M MAPLE RIDGE DIVINQ Invltnllonnl Diving Moot Juno 7 ��� fl nm.Mnplo Rldgo Conlonnlnl Aronn 110-13 22l>th Slroot Mnplo Rldgo, 'C,NmitaM4M-m?P film showing. Firm Aid Film Qhowinno wltivbrlof Intro- dilation to tho Imporlnnco o| pirnl Aid Training, Juno fi - 7:30 pmi Juno 11 mid 12 ��� 7:30 pm, Board Room No, 2 Contonnlnl Clvlo Aronn 110-13 22f��th Otrnot Mnplo Rldgo, \"M. IV. ll Allan 463-0102, NATURE OBSERVATION Juno 7-10 nm NoiWOu Rond Brldgo, 'Mrs, L, pichona 476-2274, SWIMMING Invltnllonnl Swnn Moot Juno (l . 0:30 nm Conlonnlnl Pool Monoy, \"Mi. II, 0, Watson 407-4390, ;MISSlONT * ~ ' ~~ \" ���~\" r��� MOTORSPORT f ostlvnl of Spoil!. Motocfosa Juno 0 prno* lino n am; nncon 10 nm; Flnnln 1 pm Mlrmlon Rnoowny Mlimlon, Alhiutn, Wnnhlngmn, \"Hon t'miwr 568-0162, POWELL RIVER ARCHERY Larry Llneham Memorial Tournament June 7 - 2:30 pm; June 8 - 8:30 am, June 7 P.R. Rod & Gun Range; June 8 Cranberry School Field, 'Wayne Seney 483-9816, SURREY ABTSHOW Port Kails Arts and Crafts Show June 7 - 1 pm - 9 pm: June 8 1 pm - 9 pm Porf Kolls Community Hall 88th Avenue at Harvle Road Surrey, 'Mrs, ��. Loron 581-2590, BASEBALL Whalloy Basoball Jamboree - - B.C, Amateur Baseball Association - June 7th 2 pm Juno 8th 6 pm - Whalloy Baseball Park, 135 Stroot and 105 Avonuo, Surrey, 'Mr,'Gordon Sturko 588-1559 BASEBALL Whalley Basoball Jamboroo - - B.C, Amateur Basoball Association - Juno 7th 12 noon 6:30 pm Juno 8th 3 pm - Whalley Baseball Park, 135 Stroot and 105 Avonuo, Surroy, \"Mr, Gordon Sturko 588-1559, BASEBALL Whalloy Basoball Jamboroo - ��� B,C, Amntqur Baseball Association - Juno 7th 10 am ��� 4 pm Juno 0th 12 noon - Whalloy Basoball Park, 135 Stroot ond 105 Avonuo, Surroy, \"Mr, Gordon Sturko 588-1559. BASEBALL Whalloy Basoball Jamboroo - -B.C. Amntour Basoball Association ��� Juno 7th 10 am - 3 pm Juno 0th 1 pm . Whalloy Basoball Park, 135 Slroot and 105 Avonuo, Surroy. ��Mr, Gordon Sturko, 588 -1559, BASEBALL Whalloy Basoball Jamboroo ��� - B,C, Amntour Basoball Association - Juno 7th 1 pm ��� 6 pm and Juno flth 3 pm - Whalloy Basoball Park, 135 Slroot and 105 Avonuo, Surroy, 'Mr, Gordon Sturko 588-1559, DANCE Intornatlonnl Dnnco ��� Juno 11(h 0 pm ��� Oonlon nlol Arts Contro, 13750 ��� 00th Avonuo, Surroy, A.vorloty show of International dnnolno ,lolk nnd othnlo so'ng and danco, .'Mr, Vincent O'Drion 584-1181, MOTORSPORT C,Q,R,VA Slnlom/Obnlnolo Roily Juno 0 ��� 9 nm rally; 12 noon technical; i pm slalom; 3 pm obstnoio oourso, Qulldlord Shopping Contro Parking Lot 162nd Stroot nnd 104th Avonuo Surrey, \"flor/or ooan 531-2921, -MU8IO~-.Foll<.NIflhU-Juno,.0llv0-pm.��.CQnionnlnl.Arl0l.ConlrQ* 13750 - 00th Avonuo, Surroy. Folk night and oofloo houno, Folk nlnnom nnd munlcinno o| Surmy will poriorm, 'Mr, Vlncant O'Drion 584-1181, MUSIC , Surrey Musical Productions \"Roberta\" Juno 6, Q nnd 7 0 pm - Conlonnlnl Arm Contro, 13750 - flQlh Avonuo, Surroy, Tho firm porformanco ol tho nowly rovlvod Surrny Munlonl Produotlorm Compnny, 'Mi, Vincent O'lhhm 584-1181, TRACK A FIELD Track ft Field Moot Juno II ��� 3:30 pm KnlQhln nl Columbus, T-rnlo [rumler 294-4411, A prorjrnmmo of tho Community Rocrontlon Brnnch i British Columbia Government :< Department of Trovel Industry Hon, Ernost Hall, Minister-fl I, Colby, Doputy Mlnlutor pick \"up\"'ymir*froo~',,Sc\"hbdulo of Gvontf.\" booklet i\\\\ nny B.C. Branch ol Iho Cnnftdlnn Imporlnl Bnnk of cbmmorco, Rocrontlon offlco or B.O. Automobllo Asooclntlon ofllco, W7.Q YOU WOULDN'T recognize the place office boxes have been, for the most now. Postmaster Arvella Benner takes part, removed leaving great gaps in the The Peninsula Times one last look around the interior of the false wall. New post offive opened Wednesday, June 4, old post office in Sechelt before Monday. departing for the new building. Post ���Timesphoto \"Vash.picl confrcicf s@f Following discussion with the operators of the Sunshine Coast Disposal Ltd., the Waste Disposal committee of the regional board has recommended that the sum of $2,866 per month be accepted as the cost for the coming contract year starting July 1. In addition to increased work occasioned by 174 trailers, 150 new homes and 21 independent trailers at a cost of $280 per month, this includes a 15 per cent increase over the last contract year. Manufacturers of garbage disposal incinerators will be asked for advice on the type of equipment suitable to this area, and the possibility of a weekly pickup was discussed. Works superintendent G. Dixon was instructed to prepare a report on the acquisition of Crown land and a new approach to the garbage problem for next year. EGMONT ��� Opinion of residents here is divided over a gravel crushing operation on Skookumchuck Narrows. Thirty-five residents turned out for a public meeting last week to hear about the operation. The hearing was to discuss a plan to extract gravel from an area adjacent to Egmont and was attended by J. Ewing representing Argus Aggregates which is seeking the right. Ewing explained that water at the rate of 600 gals-min would be taken from Earle Creek for washing operations but recycling techniques would reduce the amount of water used. Recreational development of the site when extraction was completed would be the respdnsibiWy of Pacific Logging, a branch of the CPR, who own the land, said Ewing. Objectional noise was not, he maintained, thought to be a major consideration due to the distance of the crusher from settled areas and the muffling by surrounding vegetation. Employment of local people and the provision of living accommodation in Egmont are in the plans or the operation, he said. There appeared to be a feeling strongly in *=���-;,���-���?.->;J;.. The wharf at Halfmoon Bay is an important part of the Peninsula communication system according to the regional board. Recognizing that it fills a vital need for a landing point for heavy freight for much of the surrounding area, the board will send letters to Transport Canada, to R. Basford MP, J. Pearsall MP and Area B Ratepayers Association urging reconstruction of this vital public facility. favour of this operation but it was said that this might change if fishing and environment were endangered. According to Adrian Stott, regional planner and recording secretary for the meeting, said, \"There was a general concensus at the meeting strongly in favor of the commencement of this operation.\" It was noted the site was immediately adjacent to a park reserve and across from a ���Class A park; and that tile provincial parks branch objected to the proposal because of this. It was also noted that the fisheries agencies were concerned about the operation and would be submitting an environmental report to the regional district concerning it.J The gravel operation also came up before the board's technical planning committee. The TPC recommended that the proposed gravel extraction operation on D.L. 3801 be referred to the federed and provincial fishery agencies. They also recommended that an environmental report on the proposal be submitted to the regional board. This report will be required before the completion of the rezoning bylaw allowing the extraction operation, th^qonimitteie said,.,,w Parks branch representatives at the meeting were most concerned because of the proximity of the operation to the Skookumchuck Narrows Park, and requested that their opposition to the scheme be recorded. Fisheries people were worried about the potential disturbance of the salmon runs in Emerson and Earl Creeks as well as the possible silt^tion and pollution of the Narrows. Emerson Creek figures in plans to improve spawning areas which would make this stream a major fish producer, they said. The effect on Egmont was also discussed and it was noted that the operation would employ Egmont residents. �� A Nelson Island man was given a one year conditional discharge for possession of a restricted weapon. ......Paul Adrian Kleimeer of .Nelson Island pleaded guilty to possession of a restricted weapon, a .357 Magnum revolver. He was arrested after a motorist reported seeing him with the weapon at the Earls Cove ferry terminal. He was later arrested while hitch-hiking south. The weapon was not loaded. In other court news, Ted Donley pleaded guilty to breach of probation. He was placed on the interdict list. John Chisholm pleaded guilty to impaired driving. He was fined $300 and his driver's license was ordered suspended for one month. In default of the fine he will spend one month in jail. Ill Following a presentation by a delegation from Community Alternatives the regional districts planning committee has recommended approval In principle of a proposed co-oporatlve community at Port Graves west of Camp Artaban on Jervis Inlet. Claiming epdorsatlon by Island Trust and B.C, Land Commission, the group proposed tho establishment of a small semi-. Independent rural community In the area which lies within tho agricultural reserve. The recommendation was accepted by the board. i Adequate servicing and dedication of land to tho public ore required by SCRD and Area A Advisory Planning Commission for approval of a proposed cluster recreational development nt Quarry Bny requested by Wcsquarry Retreats Ltd., tho committee snld, Agreeing thnt chwter development Is probably preferable to standard subdivision in this nnd slmllur cases, the roglonal planner pointed out* that\" moro requests of T like nature mny bo expected nnd thnt processing will Impose n considerable work on the planning department, Tho committee agreed that such processing would take tho \"lowest priority\" nnd would take somo time to ilnallzo, In order to allow consideration of tho Wesquarry Retreats Ltd. development which includes some 35 dwellings, the committee recommended that the area bo declared a development area and that all requirements of the regional district and the area APC be the subject of negotiations. Changes In futuro facilities health care was tho subject of a delegation from health groups In tho region. It described existing and expected need for additional facilities and the committee recommended that current expansion at St. Mary's hospital and completion of supporting services should bo approved in principle, A Joint committee to advise tho SCRD bonrd on health care expenditure wns proposed, tills to Include mcdlcnl personnel, citizens and board members. Only 10 building permits will be Issued to South Keats Investments Ltd. and only if each permit is accompanied by a sewage disposal permit based on the availability of piped water, The regional planner pointed out that a proclamation by Order in Council limiting buildings on Island Trust islands is imminent and that a decision on the matter was necessary. AIRWAYS LIMITED \"~T.'OrB6)C640; Sechelt ~��� Sorvlco botwaon'Socholt and Vancouvor International Airport will bo announced at a lator dato. ��� Sorry for any Incopvonlonco, FOR THE PEOPLE OF THE SUNSHINE COAST iV��MJ^^WW'''\"'|JjllW!����ll<��>U^SVJJU|.. illlllLUH-UHWILllH, iiitiiliil.ni DHIIll.ll! MIIIDIIIII] )LPIH��I^������.��.������.^ Sponaorod by GIBSONS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 9:00 PUT-? Gibsons Legion Hall muftlc by WhUKey Jack For tlckott phono SuoWhltlna 886-9890 ,$4.00, Rofrotbmont* 0 * Spoclal oxcurslon rata to Nanalmo ,,, $20.00 roturn 12s00 noon Friday to 12|30 p.m. Monday * Spoclal oxcuralon rato from Vancouvor to Pondor , Harbour Confirmed Reservation! $30.00 Roturn. -��� *On�� Way Wookly Ratott -������-��� ���- - - ���- -�� ���..-���... Vancouver to Thormanby , v $18.00 Vancouvor to Pondor Harbour $20,00' Secholt to Nanalmo $14.00 Rato* EffoctlvoMay 1tt,1975 Porpoise Bay -Sechelt Sechelt - 885-2214 Vancouver �� 689-8651 Nanaimo - 753-2041 I P P n j Allen's Wife Apple, Grape, Orange 48 oz. tins J Tide ��dfidtrisdmft for Husky 26 oz. tins for Clarita Sliced Cling 28 oz. tins ffadana All Purpose \\ 1 lb. pkg. IMCtoBSil��, 0 LM-eo'flte i ' , 1 ' ^ . * -I _ \" ** �� - * , ol: ��� i , ��� m l \" j* *�� mi\" ��� ��� nr itrn ji w- ir*-m���Hi���1��* -���>- ,-��������- -��� -����� f PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 4 THROUGH JUNE 7. We reserve the right to limit quantities More than ihe value is super and we're proving it every day SUNNYCREST PLAZA, GIBSONS sOsMamwriM ���!����<*���< ���i^itaim ������\"���\"' V r\"i \"1m -rat HI The Peninsula Times Wednesday, June 4,1975 j\\ The Peninsula ^dmeb Don Morberg, Managing Editor \"A free press b the unsleeping guardian of evejy other right that free men prize.;' ��� W/nston Churchill For some months now,. Readers Digest and Time Magazines have been dairying on campaigns to convince the \"Canadian public that they should be allowed to keep their special tax concessions. They say that they, do not have special coricessions; but are treated the same as any other Canadian magazine. What they fail to realize, apparently, is that they are not Canadian magazines. Sticking in a six page Canadian supplement, or in the Digest's case, have a small percentage of Canadian material does not qualify .them as Canadian magazines in our books. Newsweek magazine seems to function well enough in Canada without special concessions, so why shouldTime have them? Newsweek seems to give Canadian readers enough of what they (0 o want without extra help or the guise of a Canadian edition. Time and Readers Digest have convinced many of their -readers that they would fold in Canada if the tax concessions were lifted. We doubt this; but some people are convinced and they are attempting to put pressure on the government to allow the two magazines to keep their special tax status. We all know that government, being what it is, is supposed to listen to the voices it hears. If all the voices it hears say that the magazines should have their way, then they may, So those who feel differently should also make their feelings known to the federal government, that way they will be able to get a better insight into the way a true cross-section of the population feel about the matter. | Ms. Feldperson, take a memo please. I \"Send it to my broker and tell him to lijuy as many shares as he can in the company which owns those little Pisces submarines. �� \"P-I-S-C-E-S, Pisces. Really. I'm an Aquarius. Anyway tell him that I want as many shares as he can lay his percentage conscious hands on. The sub- marines are based in North Vancouver somewhere, I think., \"Why? Well, you do read the newspaper don't you? Then you must have noticed that the federal government insists that any searching for those missing chlorine tank cars must be done by the Pisces submarines. \"No, I don't know why, but the they seem to put much more faith in them than in the underwater television camera set up that those other com- �� Q @ panies are using. .Anyway, the government is sinking a fortune into having the search carried out by those little devils. Did you see this week's paper? \"Well, then you know that the Pisces submarines won't be available for the search until the fall. Doyou know what that means? \"It means that as soon as those boats get around to getting out there the fall -storms will be hitting and winter not far behind. It wouldn't surprise me if they spend half their time holed up in some sheltered cove somewhere. \"Meanwhile the government is paying them for sitting there. That's got to make a company more valuable. Right? \"Right! Now get going on it before the government does something rational.\" Did our ears deceive us? We could have sworn that we heard an elected representativertellitfg another w elected body not to bother him with '^telegrams which bear little resemblance to the facts.\" r As it appeared to us, the original telegram should have received some kind of acknowledgement. When it did hot, the only logical progression was to stjhd another telegram. 1$ Instead of getting a reply to their dpginal telegram which asked for a full inquiry, the board received a sharp letter from MP Pearsall telling them, \"if you have something constructive to tell me, I would be more than willing to act on it.\" { We would venture that the regional lijpard would probably very much like to h^ave enough information to be able to offer constructive suggestion. They, like ti(ie other interested groups and the news media have been the victim of as little information as the government departments involved cm trickle * wltliouf shutting off entirely. When a government press release does arrive, it invariably contains recycled information or tactless assurances that although the government doesn't know where the chlorine cars are, there is no danger. It is terribly difficult to be constructive under those cirumstances. MP PearsalTs letter, we find, is incredible. It would seem to us that an elected member 3,000 miles away would be pleased to receive any kind of official communication from his home riding. If the\" information contained therein is valid, then an acknowledgement would be in order. If the information is not, then the correct information should be supplied. But to apparently ignore a telegram from three local governments and then, following the second telegram to send such a letter, we find incredible. Report from Legislature New financial plan by Don Lockstead MLA Mackonxlo Riding This week's column will be devoted to discussing some of tho highlights of our government's legislative proposal for tho creation of a now financial Institution for British Columbia, I am very proud to bo associated with theso proposals because thoy provide for tho* first tlnioiri British Coliim-\" bin's history, a financial Institution that will servo tho financial/needs of tho citizens of this province, Tho objectives of British Columbia Savings and Trust ore as follows! a) To Increase tho degree of competition in tho Province's financial markets and thereby narrow the spread between borrowing and lending notes; b) To allow British Columbians to use their deposit funds to support tho futuro economic The Peninsula^**** ftiMlshnl WwlncMliiys ��l -Swlwll (nila.C.S'.SunMtlnoCodSil \" '7 ~ ~ ' ft' : \" \"~~ \" I'wdl River Ntw Town Crier Srehcll Tlnx-s Ltd, lhw.1IO..Sa'lR'll,W.C. _nn.wwfi.ttii ,Siil��wil|,ll()n Riil.\",: (In .mIvuuo.) hnnl, 1.7|xtynir, llt*yoiKl35miles,.W I ,.S A..IM0.OvcrswiN.1s.il. ,Smlitiuli<,t'^i,fr��n.l'ortMt,llonit.l\\finmi. , \\llmw Stmiul toJmi. Inlet] tMWMMI^WWyWMWWWIllW'WsWWW^nnwtWWsmwOfWIIVWWWWV'asVM 4> ' ' > ' **�� ..ntiits oh '** liilK lit III ��i * t n\\ i in Readers^ Right THE SIGN says, \"No Goods Or Debris To Be Left On The Floats.\" 0 and social development of tho Province; c) To ensure the maximum posslblo retention of funds for uso within tho Province; d) To Improve tho balance between loans , and., deposits.. among all-, regions ~ of - tho' Province; nnd, o) To Increase tho amount of credit ox- tended to low and middle incomo earners, farmers and small businessmen, single women, native Canadians and othor people who presently hnvo difficulty obtaining financial services, In order to achlevo these objectives legislation has boon Introduced In tho legislature' today to provide for a now financial Institution call British Columbia ���Savings and Trust. The Institution wiU bo a Crown Corporation of which 00 por cont ownership will bo hold by tho Province, with tho remaining 10 per cent ownorshlp held, If thoy wish to participate, by British Columbia credit unions. Tho financial services provided by BritishColumbia Savingsarid Trust would then iw provided through tho numerous offlcos of tho various credit unions of tho Province, This partnership proposal between the Province of British Columbia and tho credit unions of the Province will, I believe, be both Innovative and practical. British Columbia's financial Institution will tontrlbuto greatly to tho economic and social development of our Province, It Is with considerable fttUle thnt I view tho creation of British Columbia Savings nnd Trust, ' ' CHAMBER OF COMMERCE! has atf&ge and sex problem. No, not that kind of an age and sex problem. They have an employment age and sex problem. Both ends of it are the result of provincial government regulations. You see, the Chamber has a tourist information booth in Sechelt which will be operating out of the Gulf Station across the way. They want to hire a couple of people td man the booth, whoops, can't say that. They want to hire a couple of people to run the booth over the summer. To this end they receive assistance from the provincial government., The provincial government, not being the ones to give money away that freely, have put some restrictions on the money. Those restrictions are that the persons hired should be students. That's okay, the Chamber knows that females of that age have ��� a very difficult time getting employment during the summer; but another provincial regulation, namely the Human Rights Act prohibits an employer to advertise for'an employee of a specific sex or age If the job can bo handled by someone of another age or sex. Tho Chamber advertised elsewhere with limited success and this week aro advertising with us for thoso booth-persons. As a Chamber member said, \"we have to advertise for an unspecified number of ageless, sexless booth-persons,\" So tho classified ad In today's Times reads; \"Workers wanted for Secholt Chamber of Commerce Tourist Booth during summer months. Box 300, Sechelt,\" ' That's ono way to handle, nn ago nnd sex problem. . SPEAKING of sex, I think this would bo an appropriate tlmo to recycle somo government do-sox Jokes. As most of us know, the Workman's -Compensation Board was de-scxed to rend Workers' Compensation Board. This brought a whole raft of dc-soxlng. Management became personngoment. Wearing of seat bolta will bocomo porsondltory. Per- sonchestor is a city In England, Store dummies nro porsonnklns, At Christmas wo cat porspndarln oranges. Tunes nro played on persondnllns. And ��� I'm typing this per- sonuscrlp on\"n personnnl typewriter. Thnt nbout sums It up, in a personncr of speaking. IF YOU I/X)K HARD, you will notlco that Alastalr Roger's ' Sunshine Coastings Is ' missing from tlila week's Times, So Is Al, as a matter of fact, He's gone back homo for a couple of weeks of R&R boforo taking up his now duties with tho Cowlchan Loader In Duncan. Yoti know, we take somo fink locally for tho fact that wo aro not locally owned; but being a part Of a larger concept has this advantage, People JlkpAl whoJiavo,talent, nnd potential don't get caught In dead-end Jobs, A person likeAl can'go toa ballot: job without fear of Jeopardizing his union standing or ovon changing companies. , \\'N ANOTHER front, on Juno 7, a group of Interested and concerned high school i By Don Morberg students from Elphinstone will be putting, their feet to the pavement for the Greenpeace Save The Whales campaign. They plan a walkathon from Gibson's to Sechelt to raise funds for the campaign. The idea is that they be pledged so much a mile. The Greenpeace people always seem to embroil themselves in a controversy by their very presence. There is much said on both sides; but like them or not, you have to give them credit for raising the consciousness level of people in general toward the ecological -problems we are facing. Sometimes the animosity displayed toward the Greenpeace people is as much caused by people not wanting to face up to the reality that water Is getting hard to drink and air is getting hard to breathe In too many places. ��� I remember how hard I laughed the first time I saw a gallon jug which had a label on it stating it was 'pure drinking water' from California. I thought it was a joke, like the 'canned B.C. air' that was on the market a few years ago. It wasn't. ' like it or not, someone has to do something about the ecological suicide we seemed to so determined to carry out. A lot of people, including me, don't always agree with tho way Greenpeace carry out things. They have their ways, others havo theirs. The end result is what is important. Editor, The times Sir: The following is regarding the government transportation funds available to communities, such as ours, (School District no.46.) The approximate amount of $20,000 for distribution in School District no.46, breaks down into approximately $5,000 for school age children needing assistance to the nearest bus route or school. The distribution of the remaining $15,000 for approximately 195 kindergarten children is the controversial issue. Kindergarten is not compulsary schooling, but'it is provincially considered,an essential preparation for our Grade I system, thus, most communities in B.C. have bussing available for the half day stud.ehts. Communities, such as ours, without complete bus service, are eligible for the government funds to. supplement the service. At the School Board meeting on May 8, (board secretary). Mills stated that this assistance has been available for two years, yet it would appear that the public have been unaware of this until very recently. The 1974- 75 kindergarten parents were notified by newsletter through their school child on Nov. 6, 1974 hut in looking through pfess issues from Sept.-Nov. and contacting^various public services I can find no notification of this assistance to the public. If indeed, this fund is basically established to assist and encourage all parents of kindergarten aged youngsters to attend kindergarten, notice of this service should be made public through' the local press, Public Health Department and Human Resources, previous to ttie school terms so that parents, otherwise unable to enroU their child in June, would be able to do so. At the School Board meeting a parent from Roberts Creek, who drove her child to and from kindergarten in Gibsons during the '73- 74 school term had asked for assistance and , was told that there was nothing available. Another mother travelingfiriffi to the Sechelt School also had no assistance. Several mothers of the '73-74 term were unaware. In the Sechelt kindergarten of Approximately 50 children only two parents were applying for assistance at that time. The 'carpool' is one of the main modes of transportation ior all activities on our peninsula, yet 'carpools' started in neighbourhoods in Sept. for transporting the kindergarten children are now being deemed 'a lucrative business.\" Under the present '''��� government formula, inmost certainly is. * I shall briefly outline my situation as a typical example. In Sept. a neighbour and I formed a 'carpool' to drive alternate weeks - about 10 days in an average school month of 20 days. In Nov. we became aware of the travel fund available to all parents and our accident (understandable). The average taxpayer should be aware then, that two mothers, starting off as good neighbours, helping others and sharing for the benefit of our children to be able to go to a kindergarten, are now in essence receiving $58.00 per month each; that is 72 cent per mile. Many parents are involved in 'carpools' for greater^ or lesser distances, with varying numbers of children so their situations would vary. Some children on this peninsula are unable to attend because the parents were unaware of this assistance. A few parents have voiced their concern - over this unfair distribution of taxpayers, money and at the School Board meeting of May 8, 1975, some of the board members mentioned their awareness of this and Mr. Mills assured the attending public, that the hind distribution was being re-examined for the coming school term. Points of issue begin a) Better distribution to the needy parents or b) A mid-day bus service and c) To include day-care children, who are now exempt, because they are not travelling from their homes. I sincerely hope that the School Board will notify the public of the assistance available and ttie criteria for eligibility in time, for all parents wishing their child to have kindergarten preparation, to enroll for Sept. '75. Kitty Clark Leslie Fitch �� / . Two factors listed against Havies Rd. Editor, The Times: Sir: Two factors which need to be consider in placing the new Junior High school on the Havies Rd. site are that the steep Chapman Creek canyon will be in the immediate vicinity of the school and the airport will be almost directly across the canyon from the school. Chapman.Creek canyon is much obscured by trees in many places but it has steep sides with some areas infested by nests of yellow jackets. When it is developed into a park it will be as beautiful as C��pilano or Lynn canyons. But to put a Junior. High school so close to such a tempting and dangerous area is asking for trouble. The airport on the upper side of the canyon will be close enougji to the school for the noise of the engines to be a nuisance. At present the noise of the small planes using the field will not be too unpleasant. But, looking to the future .when,,our airport will no doubt be enlarged there will be more small plane traffic as well as commercial planes. Then the noise of the engines will present unpleasant difficulties to the students and to the teachers. Pat and Lilian Peterson Davis Bay over accusations interpretation of 12 cents per mile plus 25 cents per child (become 15 cents per mile in f .pffPi* ffcf nTMiloav Jan. '75) driving a distance of eight miles per ���MJ*>+���* \"* ���aMr\"y&J day presented a monthly total of $24.20. Divided between the two mothers, we felt this amount of $12.10 not, necessary, but helpful toward gas expenditures. By the time we actually applied and were excepted, our 'carpool' included two more children, whom we thought would fall Into the category of 25 cents per child. We were very alarmed to receive approximately twice the amount of money we had applied for. Upon enquiring of the School Board Secretary - Treasurer, we were informed that according to government formula that each parent, for each child - attended school day, would receive $1.45 (8 miles each 15 cents per mile + 25 cents per child) totalling $29,00 per month to each parent, including the parents who do not drive. Tho parents, not participating irt the 'carpool' driving are on their honor to glvo this money to the car drivers, thus removing tho School Board of any liability In cases of Editor, The Times: Sir ��� Would you please print the enclosed letter in your Readers Right column: Mr, Jim Malyea, Gibsons, B.C. Dear Mr. Malyea: We wish to apologize for falsely accusing you of having vehicles, debris, etc., around your shop. We assumed that because they were around your shop that the problem wap yours. We do not know whose responsibility It is to clean it up. but feel it should be cleaned up. We wish to state that the petition was aimed at Shoal Development and whoever Is responsible for the debris problem around the whole area. We do object to your long hours of operation and the noise created during thoso hours. Robert A. Beeman Rhonda Beeman ^K'^y^s .*>���#?>>: /������'' \\ *��v V'H., ��� ���Wi. ^ * '.A ' ,.** \\ -LaaC L^l JL 5) ^^y%& t r\\ ', . __. ������.__.-\" *- , . Via ** \"T7 :>!> 1 'IV ifc��v ;��t!g^ \"W^H^P-. ;*^V; \" -aMrsas*.��l,,��__, dh*L .\"wis;, w f^]PS:^T��^r V' !V CONSTRUCTION is scheduled to start Juno 15 on tho Pender liar bout' Medical Clinic, This artist}a impression Uie now clinic wna on display at Jim Tyncr's offlco In Mndlorn Pork. At Inst week's regional bonrd meeting, tho regional hospital district approved a cost-sharing arrangement for Uio facility, You'll never feel-better >w-o in your lire. pmmipmimil^ lltiKnn,liivimrIkbiiywkmnvli\\ilulu,,., Wednesday, June 4,1975 The Peninsula Times PageJ8-$ Ever since the Post Office Department issued a stamp commemorating the life of Nellie McClung, people across the country have been asking themselves, \"Who is Nellie McClung?\" ������ ' The personality and achievements of women's rights crusader, Nellie McClung (1873-1951) are examined by journalist Arine Francis on CBC radio's Between Ourselves, June 6. Nellie was born in Ontario and with her family moved to Manitoba in 1880. As a young woman she entered Manitoba politics campaigning with wit and vigour, for social reform, prohibition and women's rights. Married to a pharmacist, she raised 5 children while pursuing her writing (short stories, novels and autobiography) and lecturing careers. Windy Nellie and Calamity Nell were two of the kinder nicknames applied to her, and she was once burned in effigy by Manitoba Conservatives! Thanks to her, in 1916 Manitoba became the first full suffrage province. From 1921-26 she sat in the Alberta Legislature as a Liberal Member. WEDNESDAY, .JUNE 4. CONCERN 8:03 p.m. Wide-ranging, in- depth study of how to protect life and property in a society with an ever-increasing crime rate. Interviews with a variety of people and groups whose business it is to offer protection. COUNTRY ROADS 10:30 D.m. Guitars Limited in performance. THURSDAY, .JUNE 5. THEMES AND VARIATIONS 8:03 p.m. Part 1 to honour the 100th anniversary of the death of Bizet, a documentary 'The Creation of Carmen'. Part 11 - The Hugh Orr Trio; Part 111, Gary Crightori counter-tenor, Hans Kohlund lute and Renaissance songs. JAZZ RADIO - CANADA 10:30 p.m. Canadian Stage Bands finals from Seneca College; Bob Hale Band from Vancouver. FRIDAY, JUNE 6. DR. BUNDOLO'S Pandemonium Medeclne Show-7:30 p.m. satire. BETWEEN OURSELVES 8:03 p.m. 'The Incredible Nellie McClung' - famous western feminist. B.C. FOLIO 9:03 p.m. for: and about British Columbians. SATURDAY; JUNE 7. OUR NATIVE LAND 12:10 p.m. In the , 1930's the people of Rae and Edzo, NWT began to fight for a school of their own. The school became a reality a few years ago and is named for Jim Bruneau one of its supporters. OPERA BY REQUEST 2:03 p.m. requests to Bill Hawes, Box 500, Station \"A\" Toronto. MUSIC DE CHEZ NOUS 6:30 p.m. Arthur Garami, violin; Dale Barlett, piano; Sonatas by Bartok, Ravel, Delvincourt, Scherzo in C minor, Brahms. CBC STAGE 8:03 p.m. Rapunzel by James Nichol - a.Gothic romance.,.........���,.-. MY MUSIC 9:00 p.m. entertaining musical quiz from the BBC. .ANTHOLOGY 10:03 p.m. The Porcupine Murders, short story by Margaret Atwood. Report from the Cannes Film Festival. MUSIC ALIVE 11:03 p.m. contemporary concert by Pauline Viallancourt, soprano; Marcelle Guertin piano; .Anne Jalbert flute, Nicolas Desjardins clarinet; Alain Fournier, \"bonne a tout faire\". SUNDAY, JUNE 8 SUNDAY SUPPLEMENT 10:03a.m. -4iew hosts of this Arts programme are Jacques Gauthier and Allan McFee. THE BUSH AND THE SALON 1:03 n.m. Wrangel Island byrj^mont Pilling tells of the ill-fated expedition of 3 young people to claim Wrangel Island for Canada. CROSS COUNTRY CHECK-UP 2:10 p.ni. Canada's only open line phone-in programme - host Harry Elton. REBOUND 4:03 p.m. Investigative and* informative aspects of sport, emphasis: on individual and amateur sport. Host Bill Paul. VARIETY INTERNATIONAL 5:03 p.m. profile of singer FranMe Vaughan; concert by jazz violinst, Stephen Grappelly. Conclusion of Mario Lanza story. THE ENTERTAINERS 7:03 p.m. Ella Fitzgerald, Tommy Flanagan Trio in concert with Toronto Symphony, special benefit recorded at Massey Hall., CBC PLAYHOUSE The Camberwell Beauty by Laurence Gough, comedy mystery. v\". QUEBEC NOW 11:03 p.m. Business in Quebec. MONDAY, JUNE 9 MAX FERGUSON SHOW 3:30 p.m. originates all this week from Radio-Telefis Eirean, Dublin, traditional folk music of Ireland. MUSIC OF OUR PEOPLE 8:03 p.m. Ivan Romanoff and orchestra. IDENTITIES8:30p.m. concerns Canada's cultural mosaic. THE GREAT CANADIAN GOLD RUSH 10:30 p.m. Sudio session with Ginger Muff. Interview and music of Roiy Gallagher, Irish guitarist; Valdy in concert at Kamloops (repeat.) TUESDAY, JUNE 10 l CBC TUESDAY NIGHT 8:03 p.m.' Tribute to Oscar Peterson who was awarded the Diplome d'Honneur ,by. the Canadian Conference of the Arts in May. TOUCH THE EARTH .10:30 p.m. from Vancouver, singers Bim, Don Fraricks and meeting of Folk Song society with Phil Thomas. ���--. ,,r-* ^r\"^',vMift-�� * \\ #��� b T 'V i S / /$>'< ���.:-.\" y. ��-\\ . ..'-v r\\&** tf ,- \\ '* . ���, - '/ \" \\ \" a . \" s \\s ' \\ ;', - * .' - ��� V * -/ . ��� v! . ' ��� - \\s \\������*:.- >; art- .-��� /. Pi'S ��� \\ S\\ & \\.- . . '-'>-\" ; ���v \\ ^ \\ \\ ��� ��-.- - ^ ���:- . - y ��� ��\\ .\\ X^ *'S--\\r-'/< \\ \\ \\-.'' ���'.- s ^ > P \\\\ I'- \\\\ \\ \\)ur *��� \\ I N -a- ?aa ,.J *-J. SUNSHINE CHORISTERS were front and centre on stage for their annual spring concert held recently in the Sechelt Elementary activity room. Also ^,-xy-'_ appearing on the program were the Sunshine Coast Madrigal Group and Highland dancers. The annual event was well-attended. ��� Timesphoto St. Mary's Hospital auxiliaries need more volunteers *to work m the extended (^retihit. The ' call carne at ttie '' co-ordinating council's meeting May 27 presided over by President Evelyn Olson. In Committee Reports the Blood Donor Clinic committee wishes to thank everyone who helped, out with the clinic and a special thanks to donors. Mrs. Charlotte Raines, past president reported on the area meeting at White Rock. A letter from Mrs. Hastings, confirmed that the council will have the 1976 Regional ( meeting on the Sunshine Coast next May. Mrs. Jean Longley, head of the Junior Volunteers, said caps have been purchased and material has been ordered for tunics. Thanks to the Robert's Creek Auxiliary for donating a bird feeder for Extended Care. Mrs. Eve Moscrip thanked the Pender Harbour Auxiliary for supplying all holiday tray favors. She said that were very much appreciated by the patients. / Mrs. Doreen Docker, Port Mellon Auxiliary, has had her name submitted for second vice president at the B.C. Hospital Convention Auxiliaries on Sept, 30, Sunshine Coast Justice commission has worked out a way to get public input into prisoners receiving temporary absence passes. The passes allow a person in prison to return to the area for a specific time. According to an RCMP officer present at last week's meeting, the procedure used in the past has not proved satisfactory, The correction committee of the justice committee came up with three recommendations to help aleviate the problem. They recommended a standing committee from the commission be struck with one representative from each area, to wit Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Sechelt, Halfmoon Bay and Pender Harbour to assist the probation officer In the decision on whether or not to recommend a temporary absence pass. P The second recommendation read, \"Under normal circumstances during the community assessment investigation, the r>i..' probation officer would meet with the committee representative from the applicant's, area.\" The application must be made frojm the prisoner to be reviewed by the prison authorities with input from the probation officer in the area. The meeting of the probation officer and the committee representative would be to make the probation officer's decision easier, ,the meeting was told. The third recommendation was, \"That In the event of a particularly controversial application, the probation officer or area representative would have the option of calling a special meeting of the entire committee to decide the issue,\" Probation officer Neil McKenzie, present at the meeting, said he felt very strongly about the Idea. He pointed out that the problem with the present system was that it put all the responsibility on the probation officer. James Bond's new look comes to the Twilight Theatre tonight. Roger Moore, best known for his portrayal pf ^television's' .'The Saint', takes on the 007 role for a four day run in Ian Fleming's 'The Man With The Golden Gun'. This is the latest in the series of popular James Bond espionage thrillers and is in the. grand tradition of action spy stories. Following this and running three nights is a somewhat unusual double comedy bill. Peter Sellers undertakes one of his more demanding character roles in 'The Optimists', making good family entertainment. Songs and music by, Lionel Bart, (made famous by 'Oliver'), are highlighted in this story of a London street entertainer. Sharing this billing is the creative absurdity of Britain's 'Monty Python's Flying Circus'. Their film, titled 'And Now For Something Completely Different', is a collage of fast-moving skits and blackouts accented by the strange animated creations of Terry Gilliam, the only American in the group. This movie is a must for those who enjoy the absurd, exemplified by the group in skits like The Great Twit Race, Hell's .Grannies or the man with a tape recorder up his nose. ���\".lM-iI'V.* fiS'. /it. �� ,.\\r-i In iiVKTIO 'HELL'S GRANNIES', the band of marauding little old ladies pictured above are in reality some unidentified members of Monty Python's Flying Circus. Their feature length movie 'And Now For Something Completely Different' (described by one critic as 'triffic; rilly triffic') opens Sunday, June 8 at the Twilight as half of a double bill shared with Peter Sellers (also triffic) in 'The Optomists'. <��BiH��a'JM8a'-��WMMl^ BE S3 SBKsBgl i AS 'if WED o THURS �����������-' ,. ��� ��� in THE Mm WITH THE GOLDEN dW * GENERAL 4, 5, 6, 7 One of: the best ways to avoid trouble Is to' wrong no man and write no woman. t><^Vl>>- PETER ���.<*.* SELLERS Monty Python's Flying Circus Presents: AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT Showtime 7:30 p.m. ��� both Shows Gonoral kiifl:��-mm %^ SUNDAY �� iONDAY �� TUESDAY - JUNE 8, % 10 j) Not having tlio opportunity to havo thoir say In tho superintendent questionnaire, Elphlnstono Secondary students devised one of their own. Student David Turcnno gathered tho Information gained'Into the following story frorn Elphlnstono newspaper Elphovcnts, These are the results from tho opinions of tho grades 10,11 and 12's. I liavo written what tho majority thinks of tho school district, Tho exact figures can bo found In tho offlco. -The majority of the students thought that tljo Secholt School District wns an average ono; but thoro was n lack of knowledge expressed on this subject, Many commented that thoy didn't know anything about tljio school board. ' Tho majority of tho students think that this district has avorngo principals and yet many think that wo have very good principals: nlso Iho Htudonts thought that wo hnvo average toochora. Tho majority of tho students think that In this district tho community support was a. iiipsh mi��,i,.\"��� ���\"'. \"wns tfjgnisi v si' fertifii'iiliiftiffiStaMasii^Mt.'i'. taUS. bolow average. The school programs in tho district were considered average by the majority of students. The five most chosen things that were felt to bo In good shape woro; School guidance and counselling services, the quality of the1 principals, bus transportation of students, tho quality of tho non-teaching staff, Tlio five things mo.st chosen that woro felt to bo In poor shape and need Improving were; school equipment and supplies, playgrounds, school discipline and communications between tho school district and community, Tho thrco, things folt by tho majority of students to need tho greatest attention in tho school district woro, 1, tho rebuilding of tho now school, 2. tho studentrtonchor communications nnd A, tho school buildings, Tlio minor things tho students think need tho greatest nttontlon woro moro community support, smaller classes, bettor, teaching programs, relationships In general and a bettor budget, :i,k,w\" i Tho thrco qualities most chosen tliat tho superintendent should posses aro share decision making tho with principals, teachers and possibly students, Ho should havo concern for tho needs nnd feelings of the Individuals, and bo able to communicate well to all people, Some of the student comments were, tho superintendent bo able to relate to high school students nnd must bo opon-mlnded to all reasonable Ideas. These were the opinions of tho grades 10, ll and 12's only. y i\\ .Hate Fac EVERY TUESDAY EVERY WEDNESDAY celebrate with us! ^ , nt^our ^^ 2 p,m��� Solma Park Horizon* bowling, Solma Park, n p,m,, Al-Anon moollnool St, Alcion�� Mall, Roberta Crook, 1 p.m., Sonlor Swliigors danco group, Olrl Loglon Hall, Socholl, OiOO p.m., dingo, now loglon RuHclIng, Socholl, EVERY THURSDAY FE^ST fli00 p,m��� Rlngo, Pondor Harbour Community Hall, TOPS\" mooting at Public Hoalth Coniro, 1i30.3i00 p,m, EVERY FRIDAY-���r-p.m^'3 p,m;Glbs^ on Sunday, June 8 from4:30. p,.lii. to 8:00 p.m. $8.00 por person Undor 12 half prlco ^iwwiwiiwwiwiy \" r ^ #* ^ ���tt�� * Monday through Thursday, dlnnor - 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. * Friday and Saturday! dlnnor < 5 p.m. lo 10 p.m, j *-i<���, * Sunday Only; breakfast and lunch-10 a.m. to 2 p,m!i dlnnor - 4j30 p.m. to fl p.m. ', tati.a,a^��il.��,��.,Uii.,^a��i.,-,i,.a.-'i.'^ ,aai��.sw*.��Ur-iK,;,.feiaw^)V.~M.a��,4 The Peninsula*]dmeb P.O. Rox 310, Secholt, K.C Telephone 885-3231 There's another alternative to a jail sentence; but it may be a while before the Sunshine Coast participates in it. ; Winona Stinson who is in planning and development branch of the community correctional program in the Fraser Valley outlined the concept to the Justice Development Commission meeting last week. \"We take prisoners who are on a work or educational release and put them in a non- institutional setting, usually residential,\" she said. The centres were originally designed for 20 people, but they have found 11 to be a more reasonable number for a centre. They are run with supervisory staff on a 24 hour a day basis on a two to one ratio, staff to residents.\" She said the centres were not interested in Being active doesn't have to be a memory. paRTicipacnoni Fitness. In your heart you know it's right. sex offenders, people who have committed crimes of violence, drug users, criminals who achieved public noteriety or those with established records. \"The advantage of the program is that the resident is able to continue with a job. That way they preserve the family relationship and support the family. This reduces liability to the taxpayers. The residents pay room and board to the centre as well as support to their families where applicable,\" she said, \"the centres are also able to house long-sentence offenders^ for say the last four months or situations like that.\" She said the program was an alternative to sending an offender to a large institution, \"with usually negative results. They won't have the opportunity to become involved in the criminal sub-culture.\" Ms. Stinson said she was pleased with the success rate of the institutions. She said there were two centres operating and another three' planned for the Lower Mainland area. She said that although none were planned for the Sunshine Coast for the next five years, it could be possible to set one up here if it was deemed there was a need. \"What we are talking here is a philosophy. If a centre, is needed here, the justice council should present a proposal for one,\" she said. * ��� *��� '��� W / ��� In ���-1 > I ^ PageB-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, June 4,1975 ) - a. a ��, J t r \"i \" \" \" ^ ���, Jc V / / 1 I '' \" * * *���\"������\"-Ma* *, L / ���*-v ' V. ,'*--���* . N \" ' �� - ?- * i.f jfr t*Sh.�� 1 i-W ���+*im+t,\\ )iito*m*M>* MAKING HIS POINT, RCMP Sergeant variety of topics ranging from press Discussion got hot and heavy and Peter Church takes the floor in the coverage of juvenile court cases to the philosophies over crime and punishment Sunshine Coast Justice Council meeting setting up of a local conimittee to review clashed on the floor, last week. The meeting hit a wide temporary prison leave passes. ��� Timesphoto At 64 the total number of building permits issued in the district in April was only some 60 per cent of the number issued in April of last year. The total dollar values involved at $1,205,200 however only differed by less that $20,000. Single family dwellings were down to 24 compared with 40 in April '74, mobile homes dropped from four to three and there was a corresponding decrease on addition: and alterations which dropped from nine to four. Last years' figure of 43 plumbing permits suffered the usual consequences of the general decline, registering only 28 this April. What is decribed as \"accessory\" numbered three as opposed to six in ttie same period. No multi-family dwelling permits, but two commercial permits are reported and fees collected by the inspectors office show an increase at $3,985.90 this year compared with $3,290.25. Up until May 23 the office has issued 40 permits of which 26 are for single family units. * Put your message into 4,000 homes (15,000 readers) in these economical spots. Your ad is olwoys there for quick reference . . . anytime! * Here's an economical way to reach 4,000 homes (15,000 readers) every week. Your ad waits patiently for ready reference .... anytime! AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE Parts, Sales & Service - Rotor Lather Service for Disc Brakes and Drum Brakes '- Valve and Seat Grinding All Makes Serviced - Datsun Specialists Gibsons ��� Phone 886-7919 BANKS ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Sechelt Branch ��� Phone 885-2201 Gibsons Branch ��� Phone 886-2201 Madeira Park ��� Phone 883-2711 HOURS Sechelt: Tuesday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fri. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Gibsons & Pender: Monday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. CARPET CLEANING CARPET & CHESTERFIELD CLEANERS WE CLEAN WITH ARGOSHEEN (Free Estimates) TOM SINCLAIR: 885-9327 phono 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 BLASTING TEDS BLASTING & CONTRACTING ALL WORK FULLY INSURED Basements - Driveways - Septic Tanks ��\"��� Stumps - Ditch Linos Call for o free estimate anytime TED DONLEY' Pender Harbour 883-2734 BUILDERS 101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD. General Building Contractors All Work Guaranteed Phone 885-2622 Box 7 3, Socholt, B.C. WEKO CO.NSJRUCTION 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 Evos 885-9951 ��� Box 547, Socholt HARBOUR BUILDERS Alteration ��� Framing ��� Foundations ��� Additions qnd finishing 883-9062 day or night Madolra Park BUILDING SUPPLIES A.C. RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. All Your Building Noods MadolraPark Phono 883-2505 F ���'���\"I ���MIMWiMl^i.lwlli.HIIM.MMB^^.WIIMIIWIIIWIIIW.IIW.Mi.WIWIII-lll ��� I. I| WINDSOR PLYWOODS |tli���� Plywood P��op|o| AUmWQODi ,,,��,...,,,���������,,.������,.^ I'onolllno ��� Poor* ��� Mouldings Glues ��� Insulation Hwy, 101 '��� Gibsons ��� 006.9221 GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES |1?7I|LTD. \"ALL IHJILPING/MATI.RIALS\" \"READY-MIX\" �� -a-..-. ��� \"CONCRETE-GRAVEL\" - WI'M WOOD HOMES' \"GENfiRALPAINJ\" 006.2642 ��� 006-7033 Highway 101 -��� Olbiopi Use 'Times' Adbriete toBeUrBuypRenV Swap, etc. BOUTIN BULLDOZING CLEARING, LANDSCAPING, AND BACKHOE WORK TELEPHONE 886-9824 R.R. 2, Gibsons HARBOUR CONCRETE & GRAVEL LTD. Pender Harbour aroa ., , , Sand - Drain Rock -Crushed Gravel, etc We now have 2 concrete mixer trucks to serve you. R.R. 1, Madeira Park Phono 883-99 11 DRYWALL SERVICES Mac Cameron PH. 885-2706 CAPILANO DRYWALL Serving your area PHONE 980-2368 J. B. EXCAVATING CO. LTD. 886-9031 Dump Truck ��� Backhoo ��� Cat Wator, Sowor, Drainage 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 Services Specializing In drywall applications Insulated and toxturod ceilings CONTRACTORS (cont'd) FIREPROdF BUILDINGS FIREPLACES A. Simpkins Socholt Phone 885-2688 MORRIE'S CONCRETE Placing and Finishing Floors; Patios - Stairs Walks - Driveways 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 DISPOSAL SERVICES PENDER HARBOUR DISPOSAL SERVICES Weekly Garbage Pick-Up Rubbish Removal etc. Barry & Dan Leech 883-9133 SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. PORT MELLON TOOLE'S COVE , Tol. 886-2938 or 885-9973 when renovating or spring cleaning call us for your disposal needs, Commercial Containers Avallablo ELECTRICIANS R.R. 111, Socholt 885-2464 L. E. FRADETTE ROBERTS CREEK DRYWALL Toping and Filling by hand and machlno SprayloxSparkloCblllna\" t PHONE 885.2936 H. BANKA MASONARY LTD. Stucco, Brkk, Block, Stono, Concroto SPECIALIZING IN TUG REPAIR OP FIREPLACES, OVER nYHARiJ IN LOCAL AREA Phono or wrlto H. IWinkn 7370 Ollloy Avo,, Burnaby Phon* 1112| 433-3137 | ....II ..II .11 . I..I\" ��� ..... .11,. I ... . I ........ II - I ..lll'l .1 I ,..! I I - .11 1 TRINCOMALI TRUCKING Box 100 Madolra Park 003-9122 PHI-Sand-Gravol Dralnrock-Top Soil ���'��� ' ��� , ..���.... Your Business Cord . - P��.��� In thin spaco will roach nearly 15,000 pooplol Low Coat'--. Illflh Power BE ELECTRIC LTD. Phone 886-7605 Box 860 Gibsons \"POWER TO THE PEOPLE\" SIM ELECTRIC LTD. INCE 1947 PHONE 805-2062 ��� ELECTRIC H^AT SPECIALISTS ��� L&M ELECTRIC * Commorclal and Rosldontlal Wiring * Phono 885-2856 '���'' ��� - ������.. D.W. LAMONT Electrical Contractor R. R, 1, Madolra Park Phono 003-2749' McCANN ELECTRIC WIRING OP ALL TYPES Rosldontlal. Industrial. Commorclal All work guornnlood . froo osilmatos JooMcCnnn, f>ox )S7, MadolraPark Phono 083-9913 1 ��� - r11 SUPERIOR Eloctrlc Co. socix.it, n.c, Coll 005-2412 lor Froo Estimate*, Guaranteed Work and Reasonable Raton, R, Simpkins, Lie Electrician / ��ln >,��mii ami i ' ���������n ii wnmiiliinin FLOORING-CABINETS Cablnota �� Carpoto ��� Linoleums HOWE ?OUND DISTRIBUTORS LTD, P.O. Box 694, Glbsona, B.C. Blair Konnott, ��alo�� manager Phono 886-2765 FREEZER FOODS POWELL RIVER READY RESERVE FOODS Will store up to 20 years I For further information call: Sechelt Rep. O. Shinn 885-2816 Mon. thru Fri. Between 5:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. HAIRbRESSERS SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dianne Allen, Proprietor Expert Hair Styling Cowrie Street Sechelt Phone 885-2818 HOTELS PENDER HARBOUR HOTEL Madeira Park Phone 883-2377 Conventions, Dinners, Group Meetings Weddings and Private Parties ��� Full Hotel Facilities ��� MACHINE SHOPS At tho Sign of tho Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop-Arc ond Acetylene Welding ��. Steel Fabricating-Marlne Ways Automotive and Marine Repairs Standard Marine Station Phono 886-7721 Res. 886-9956, 886-9326 MARINE SERVICES _, . r PAZCO FIBERGLASSING COMPLETE MARINE & INDUSTRIAL REPAIRS ��� Canoos ��� Runabouts ������Used Boat Salos FREE ESTIMATES-PH 886-9604 or 886-9111 JOHNSON OUTBOARDS SALES AND SERVICE Comploto Marlno Accessorios ������- Full lino of cartop runabout boats and cruisers TRAIL DAY SPORTS UNLIMITED Secholt 886-2512 Vancouver toll Iroo; 689-5019 MASONERY J.RHODE Maionary Construction BRICK \"BLOCK \"STONE FIREPLACES \"FACINGS 7045, M2ndSt., Surry, B.C, Phono 096-9747 MOVING & STORAGE LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving, Packing, Storago Packing Materials for salo ' ,' MEMBER OF ALLIED VAN LINES Canada's No, 1 Movers Ph. 806-2664, R.R. 1 Glljsons - NURSERY Mack's Nurnory ��� Roborti Cro*k, Landscnplnfl ��� Shrubs ��� Fruit Troos . Fortlllior Horry Plant* ��� l-oddlno Plnnls ��� Pool Moss Fully llconsod poitlcldo Spraying lor Landscaping and Irons Sunshlno Coast Hwy, Ph. 886-2604 PLUMBING & HEATING SEASIDE PLUMBING LTD. Gibsons Plumbing - Pipefitting - Steamfitting Hot Water Heating - Pipe Lagging FREE ESTIMATES Al I 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 ROOFING RELIABLE ROOFING Tar & 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 RAY COATES 886-7872 RADIATORS RICK WRAY 886-7838 G & E RADIATOR REPAIRS Autos, Industrial and Heat Exchangers WE GUARANTEE ALL WCRK1 PHONE 886-7638 Pick-up and delivery service RENTALS A.C. RENTALS LTD. TOOLS and EQUIPMENT ���RENTALS and SALES Concrete Forming Systems - Com Rototillers ��� Generators !- Pumps Earth Tampers Sunshlno Coast Hwy. & Francis Peninsula Road MADEIRA PARK PHONE 883-2585 Easy Strip pressors ��� ^HQMCH I/PIT WIHMMBIll Why Buy When You Can RENT IT at SEASIDE RENTALS LTD. Domestic & Industrial Equipment from Rug Shampooers to Lighting Plants R.R. 1, Davis Bay, 885-2848 CONCRETE FORM RENTALS FOR ALL TYPES OF BASEMENTS EASY ERECTION AND STRIPPING Comploto Instructions Provided FISHER FORM RENTALS 885-2612 or 885-2359 eves. \"RENT IT AT SUNSHINE RENTALS LTD.\" North Road, Gibsons \"Wo Ront or Soil Almost Everything\" Typewriters ��� Lighting Plants - Tolovlslons Rototlllors ��� Comont Mlxors ��� Lawn Rokos Mechanic's Tools PHONE 806.2040 24 HOUR SERVICE REPAIR SERVICE E-a-l��� I���-!,���������������.��� III I ��� ��������� I������������������h���l I ���. ,. - 1.1.1 ��� .,||���1||���|,l I...MII ��� ������.��� I���I��� ��� Willi C. H. Entorprlsos GUARANTEED REPAIRS To Woshors, Dryors, Ranoon- (commercial and domostlc), Dollars and Healing, R.R. HI, Davis Pay phon*Cliff 885-9721 WHIHHII.WI. .f iiiwmniw.il ��� ,..w.,i>i��r��iiilil-W.��\" RETAIL STORES C ft S HARDWARE Socholt, B.C, APPLIANCES ��� HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phono 885-9713 t Uaothose spaces to roach noarly 15,000 pooplo ovorywookl SEWING MACHINES BERNINA Sales and Service to all makes RENTALS Fabric House, Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-7525 SIGN PAINTING AL'SSIGN'TIFIC SIGNS Show Cards - Banners ��� Truck Lettering Boats - Plywood Signs - Windows, etc. Mason Road, 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 Stroot Box 609 ��� Socholt, B,C, 885-2332 TIRES COASTAL TIRES Sunshlno Const Highway Dox 13, Gibsons, B.C. ��� Phone 886-2700 SALES AND SERVICE ��� All Brands available Monday to Saturday 0i30 a,m, to 5i30 p,m, Friday ovonlng by appolntmont only TREE TOPPING PEERLESS TREE SERVICE Complete Troo Sorvlco Prompt, Guarantood, Insurod Work Prices You Can Trust Phono J, RISBEY, 865-210? ROOFING BILL BLACK ROOFING LTD. Duroid Shingles ��� Tar & Gravol Now Roof or Re-Roof OUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP 0 YEARS EXPERIENCE Dox 281, Gibsons 886-7320, T.V. and RADIO J A C ELECTRONICS PHIICOFORD SALES t SERVICE wo Mirvlco all hronds 085.2568 across from tho Rod 4 Whlto SECHELT SUNSHINE COAST T.V. SALES & SERVICE LTD. ADMIRAL ��� ELECTROHOME and ZENITH DBALERS \"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN SECHELT\" Box 799, Socholl ��� Phono 005.9016 CLOSED ON MONDAYS Active: it's the only way y^7 pmnapacnonf^ Hiikm. In -rtxir h^art j-mi Kotrw MV right. I D 1 1. F\"^ W mm. W**m ^Wsl s^ssl^p ^^M F^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ,^^^ ^^^ ,^^\"^ ^^\"^ ^^^ ^^^ |s\"^\"-l PHRH^ R>>\"^| P-'\"J I A���� f\\r .���a] L-l N��� ���> -SURPRISE YOURSELF! See what a difference it can make to have your home reproofed. All workmanship fully guaranteed, of course. ��� free estimates ���. 886-7320 Box 281 Gibsons CHANNELS CHANNEL 4 CHANNELS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4 CHANNELS CHANNEL 7 chakkels atmm.a 2 :00 :15 :30 :45 Coronation Street ' Edge Of Night $10,000 Pyramid One Life To Live Another World Another World The FBI Edge Of Night New Price Is Right Match Game Garfield Cont'd Good1 Word New Price Is Right Dealer's Choice :00 Ju iette General Somerset It's Your Tattle- He Knows About :15 Juliette Hospital Somerset Move tales She Knows Faces 30 Thirty- Blankety Movie: Take Oinahl Another Diamond 45 Edmonton Blanks \"Journey Thirty Dinah! World Head :00 :15 :30 :45 Family Court Forest Rangers Money Maze Bonanza iBopanza To The Family . -Dinahl Another Funorcsna Unknown\" Court Dinahl World Huckl-sberry Cont'd Expo. Dinahl Brady Hound Cont'd' Baseball Dinah! Bunco Meiv. :00 Expo Bonanza Cont'd Baseball News Ironside Griffin :1S Baseball Bonanza Cont'd Baseball News Ironside Merv :30 'Los Angeles News News Baseball News Ironside Griffin 45 At News News Baseball News Ironside Merv :00 .15 :30 :45 Montreal' Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd News News News News News News News News Baseball Baseball Baseball Baseball News News Mike Douglas News News News News Griffin News Walter Cronkite :00 :15 :30 :45 Cont'd Cont'd Sports Report Seattle Sounders Soccer Show Truth Or Consequences Treasure Hunt Baseball Baseball Sports Report- Mike Douglas MikS Douglas That's My Mama It's Up To You \"Challenging Sea\" Hollywood Squares :00 :t5 :30 :45 Hourglass Hourglass Hourglass Hourglass That's My Mama Movie: \"Betrayal\" Little House On The Prairie Flying Nun Brady Buncn Tony Orlando & Dawn Special: National Geographic Society Dr. In The House MASH MASH 00 15 30 :45 Bob Switzer Partridge Family Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Lucas Tanner Lucas Tanner tfr-He House On The Prairie Cannon Cannon Cannon Cannon Movie: \"Show- Down\" Rock Owen Marshall Owen Marshall Music Machine TBA TBA Baretta Baretta Baretta Baretta Petrocelli Petrocelli Petrocelli Petrocelli Ironside Ironside Ironside Ironside Dan August Dan August Hudson Dean Martin Cont'd All In The Family Crimes OF ��� Passion: 11 News News News News News News Wide World News News Tonight Show News News News News News News $25, 000 Pyramid News News News News \"Janine\" \"Jonine\" Movie: \"They , 12 00 Wed, Play- Special: Tonight Movie: Movie: Movie: Ran For 15 bill: \"Milton Show \"Sifting \"And \"The - . Theirs ���:30���������������'C6nt,d''!���������'���'\"'''���'���������-���'Berle,s���Wbrld'''������\"To'riight'''\"''\"\"'\"''v'Bull',���' \"Now Angel & Lives\" 45 Cont'd. ,j - Of Comedy\" Show Cont'd Miguel\" TheBodmon Cont'd WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4 > Channel 4 ��� 8:30 p.m. ��� Betrayal - Amanda Blake as a vyealthy widow who hires a young woman companion unaware that the girl and her boyfriend prey on risfih, single women.^ - ' s :,:>-dhaimel 8 ��� 9 p.m. ��� Showdomf'^tMe brbimditry and romantic rivalry\"in turn-bf- the century New lllexico. Channel 7 ��� 12 midnight ��� And Now Miguel - adventures of a lO^ar-bld boy growing up on a Mexican sheep farm. THURSDAY, JUNE 5 N Channel 5 ��� 9 p.m. ��� Elvis-a movie documentary of The King, downing around in rehearsal, his performance, and interviews with fans. Channel 12 ��� 11:30 p.m. ���A hunt for buried treasure unites a Mexican bandit with a mysterious stranger in Three Bullets for a Long Gun. Channel 6 ��� 12 midnight ��� Run for the Sun - a man and woman ape menaced by mysterious fugitives in the Mexican jungle. FRIDAY, JUNE 6 Channel 8 ������ 8:30 p.m. ��� The struggle of a young \"clerk and his pregnant wife to escape the Heat Wave. Channel'12��� 9 p.m. ���The Battle of the Bulge depicts events that led to the end of World War 11 in Europe. Channel 12-^^ neuroses of patients and staff at a mental institution. SATURDAY, JUNE 7 ~' Channel 5 ��� 2 p.m. ��� Gunsmoke at Tucson - two brothers, one a sheriff and the other an outlaw meet during a cattle rustling conflict. mPPP-^P���.. P Channel 5 ��� 9p.m. ���\"The World of Henry Orient-an untalented concert pianist becomes the object of a crush from two young girls. ChaLiihei 8 ��� 9 p.m. ��� Pete n' Tillie a seemingly happy marriage falls apart when tragedy strikes. SUNDAY, JUNE 8 Channel 12 ��� 9 p.m. ��� Seven Days in May - plans to overthrow the constitutional government. Channel 5 ���11 p.rri. ��� Wild River TVA representative arrives in a small town to try to convince the lone holdout she should sell her farm to the government. MONDAY, JUNE 9 Channel 5 ��� 3:30 p.m. ��� Rally Round the Flag, Boys - romantic confusion when a harried husband becomes innocently but embarassingly involved with his neighbour. Channel 12 ���11:30 p.m. ��� The Poppy is also a Flower deals with the attempts of police forces in several countries to locate the leader of a narcotics ring. Channel 8 ��� 2:05 a.m. ��� Shipwreck Island a Jules Verne tale of a shipwrecked group of boys who build a new world for themselves in the face of danger and terror. TUESDAY, JUNE 10 Channel 5 ���8:30 p.m.��� Strange and Deadly Occurence about a couple determined to find out why someone is determined to drive them from their newly purchased country home. Channel 12 ���11:30 p.m. ��� The Vatican Affair-a professor, blinded late in life, is haunted by the beauty of the Vaticans valuable collection of jewels and relics. Channel 6 ��� 12 midnight ��� Revenge - a man is caged in. a house by an old woman seeking revenge. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4 Channel 8 ��� 8 . p.m. ��� National Geographic - exploring French Polynesia with a North American family on a year's stay. THURSDAY, .JUNE 5 Channel 5 ��� 9 p.m. ��� Elvis: That's The Way It Is - a movie documentary spotlighting Presley the performer. SUNDAY, JUNE 8 Channel 8 ���9 p.m.��� Live coverage of the Olympic Lottery. MONDAY, JUNE 9 Channel 2,6 ���10:30 p.m. ��� The Child and the Law - an examination of how the law clearly discriminates against children. Channel 8 ��� 7 p.m. ��� Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau - Beneath the Frozen World, filmed in the Antarctic.. TUESDAY, JUNE 10 Channel 8 ��� 10 p.m. ��� Salute to Sir Lew, The Master Showman - Julie Andrews, Tom Jones, Peter Sellers, John Lennon and others entertain in this tribute to the chairman and chief executive of the Associated Television Corporation and an outstanding figure in British show business. Does Your Club or Group report its Acfivifies Regularly to Th& Times? THURSDAY, JUNE 5 SATURDAY, JUNE 7 MONDAY, JUNE 9 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNELS .CHANNELS CHANNEL 7 CHANNELS CHANNEL 12 CHANNBLt CHANNSL4 CHANNBLS CHANNSL S CHANKUL7 CHANNILI CHANKaL II CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL* CHANNELS CHANNELS CHANNEL 7 CHANNELS CHANNEL 12 00 Coronation 15 Street ���30 Edge Of.; 45 Night. $10,000 Pyramid One Life To Live Another World Another-. World The FBI ; Edae Of Night New Price Is Right Match; -.,, Game Middleton Cont'd Good: - Word New Price Is Right .Dealer!* ��� Choice 00 :15 ���:30 :45 Special: \"Belmont Stakes Horse Race\" Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Movie: \"Gunimoke - At Special: \"Belmont Stakes ~ Horse Race\" Special: \"Belmont Stakes \"'- Horse Race\" Frontier Collection Under\" Attack Belm -jimont Stokei\"- Horse Race 2 00 Bon :15 Appetit, :30; Edge Of ���15 Night $10,000 Pyramid One Life To Live Another World Another- World The FBI Edge Of Night New Price Is Right Match -������-���- Game Cont'd COnt'd What'sThe Good Word New Price Is Right Dealer's Choice 00 Juliette 15 Juliette 30 Take 45 Thirty General Hospital Blankety Blanks Somerset Somerset Movie: \"Breath It's Your Move Take Thirty Tattle- tales, Dinah! Dinah! He Knows She Knows Another World All About Faces Diamond Head 00. :15 1:30 :45 Saturday Sports Special Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Inner Space Saturday Sports Special Cont'd Dialogue Dialogue Police Surgeon Under Attack Chomplon- *lp ��utook utlook News Conference ���00 Family 15 Court 30 Forest 45 Rangers Money Maze Bonanza Bonanza Of Scandal\" Cont'd Cont'd Family Court Forest Rangers Dinah! Dinah! Dinoh! Dinahl Another World Brady Bunch Funorama \"Fantastic Four\" Merv *~ :00 :15 :30 :45 Sports Special Special Special To Tell The Truth Fisherman Water World Evergreen Express Sports Special Special Special Hee Haw Hee Haw Tennis Tennis Wide World E. Horn J. Stolpe Bewitched Bewitched :00 Juliette |15 Juliette ) 30 Jhirty- ^S Ottawa :'00 Family 15 Court :30 Forest 45, Rangers General Hospital Blankety Blanks Somerset Somerset Movie: \"Rally It's Your Move Take- Thirty Tattle- Jales Dinah! Dinahl He Knows She Knows Another World About Faces Diamond Head Money Maze Bonanza Bonanza 'Round Family The Court Flag Forest Boy!\" Rangers Dinahl Dinah! Dinahl Dinahl Another World Brady Bunch Funorama Linus Linus Merv 00 Zoo :15 World :30 Partridge 45 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 '���?5 i :30 :45 Bugs Bunny &Road Runner Wide World Of Sports Animal World News News Bugs Bunny &Road Runner News News News/Dan Rathe rs Of Sport Cont'd Cont'd Barnaby Jones Barnaby Jones 00 :15 :30 45 Sport Scene Hourglass Hourglass ...��� News News News t News News News News News News News ��� News t News News News Mike Douglas News News News New* Griffin Griffin/ News Walter Cronkit '. :00 News Cont'd News News :15 News Cont'd . .,-.. .News .-**. News :30 Take News Seattle :Toke :45 Time . ! ���-.-News ,,-f ��� Weekly��� >\\A \"Time Movie: All \"Fahrenheit Star ������ 45\"-> ��� * -f *���,\"!*��� Cdnrd y -Wfestllrfg\" Ji Cont'd' ' News News -ErHfim J. Stolpe- :00 Hourglass To Tell Truth Or Lawrence Mike Karen 15 Hourglass The Truth Consequences Welk Douglas Karen ���30 , Salty Wojrld Of Let's Make Lawrence Mike Funny 45 The Seal Animals A Deal Welk Douglas Farm High Chaparral High , Chaparral :00 :15 :30 :45 Band- Lawrence Truth Or Bobby Cont'd Emergency Washington wagon Welk Consequences Golasboro Cont'd Emergency Report Maude Lawrence Let's Make Good Cont'd Emergency Movie: Maude Welk A Deal Times Cont'd Emergency \"Maybe 00 Mr. Bonanza Cont'd Flying News Ironside Griffin 3:30 Dressup Partridge Bonanza Cont'd Nun News Ironside Merv News4 News News News Ironside Griffin 45 Family News 4 News News News Ironside Merv .00 Klahanie News News News Walter Nows Griffin 6& .45 Klahanie News News Tele-course News > Cronkite News Griffin/News Hourglass' \"'- News\"' News --���'��� ���\"Mike--' *,-\"��� ���������News' ->'\"���- \"Walter Hourglass News ��� - .course, News Douglas , ,,,,. .������.News*.....;,. Cronkite 00 Hourglass To Tell Truth Or Gunsmoke Mike, Undersea Kojak 7 15 / :30 :45 Hourglass Reach For The Truth Consequences . Gunsmoke Douglas World Of Kojak Last Of Hollywood Gunsmoke Mike, Jacques Kojak The Top The Wild Squares Gunsmoke , Douglas Cousteau Ko|ak 5 00 :15 30 '45 Retrq- spective Retro- ' spectlve Barney Miller Karen Karen Sun Shine Bob Crane The Barbara Fruit- Show The Waltons he a I tons vvh Streets Of San - Francisco The Waltons The Waltons :00 :15 ;30 :45 Front Paae Billy Liar Kung Fu Kung Fu 9 :00 :15 :30 :45 Chico & The Mon The Pallisers Streets Of San Francisco Movie; \"That's The Way Police Woman Police Woman Movie \"Nightmare\" Cont'd Police . Surgeon Maclear Maclear Hollywood Squares Movie-, \"Riot\" ;00 :15 :30 :45 Ginette Reno Ginette Reno Emergency Emergehcy Emergency Emergency Front Page Biffy Liar All In The Family New Candid Camera John A. Cameron Sanford & Son I'll Come Home In The Spring\"- :00 MaryT. 15 Moore :30 . This Is . :45 The Law Undersea World Of Jacques Cousteau Baseball Baseball Basebal Baseball Mary T. Moore This Is The Law Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Ian Tyson Medical Centre Candid * Camera . Let's Make A Deal Movlej \"The Molly Magulres\" SNATM: \"World Of Henry Orient\" Movie: \"Showdown\" Rock Hudson Mory T. Moore Bob Newhart Academy Performance \"Pete 'n Tillie\" MaryT. Moore Bob Newhart 00 Cannon 15 Cannon 30 Cannon :45 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 Whistle MaUde Maude Jeffersons 10 Tho ' Pallisers TBA TBA Harry O Harry O Harry O Harry O It Is \" Cont'd Cont'd Rockford Files Rockford Files Son','4 Cont'd Republican Fund Raising Kung Fu Kung Fu Jim Brown Gene Hackmon 10 oo 15 :30 45 Wayne Shuster Presents Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Peter Sellers Paula Prentiss Dean Martin Cont'd Cont'd The Coral Burnett Show Carol Burnett Walter Matthau Carol Burnett Show 10 oo vip 30 Take 30 ��� ;45 Summer Carlbe Coribe Caribe Caribe S3& Basebal Basebal VIP VIP \"The Child & The Law Medical Centre Medical Centre The Sweeney The Sweeney NYPD NYPD Dan August' 11 :00 ;15 :30 :45 News News News News News News Wide World News News Tonight Show News Nows News News News News $25, 000 Pyramid News News Nows News Cont'd News Movie; \"Three II :00 :15 :30 45 News News News Movln News 4 News 4 News Nows News 5 Star ' Movlei 'Sergeant News Prov. Affairs Movie: \"Pete Movie; \"Games\" Cont'd Cont'd News News Larry Solway Dragnet .Dragnet Movie: \"The Inn 11 ;00 News ���15 News 30 Viewpoint ���45 Nows News 4 News 4 Movie; \"..Next News News \"onii ' ow |a.��TY3 Tonight Show News News News News News News $25,000 Pyramid News News News News Dan August Movie; \"The 12 00 Face To 15 Face 30 Face To 45 Face Special-, \"Geraldo Rivera\" Cont'd Tonight Show ' Tonight Show Movie; \"Run, For The Sun\" Movie; \"Bullet For A Baaman\" Movie;. \"Flame*\"1' Of The Islands\" Bullets For A Gun\" 12 On Movln On, ��� Barb Frum Sammy Davis Jr. ��. Co. York\"- Cont'd N Tillie\" Carol Burnett Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Movie; \"Zigzag\" Movlo:, \"Duel\" Cont'd Cont'd Of Sixth Happiness\" 12 :00 Two On 15 The Aisle :30 TBA 45 TBA ' Scream You Hear\" Cont'd Tonight Show Tonight Show Movie: \"Big Hand ForThe Llttlo Lady\" Movie: \"Tho Chalk Garden\" Movie; \"Flying Tiger\" Cont'd Is Also A Flower\" Cont'd FRIQAY, JUNE 6 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL * CHANNEL S CHANNEL S CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL S 'channel 12 m. 00 ��:30 ;45 Flying Nun Edne Of Nr0hi $10,000 Pyramid Ono Llfo To Llvo Anothor World Anothor World The FBI Edgo Of Night Now price s Right Match Gamo Cont'd Cont'd Good Word Now Prlco U Right Deafer'l Cholco SUNDAY, JUNE 8 TUESDAY, JUNE 10 CHANNEL* CHAMMB.4 CHANMBLS CHAMKEL7 CHANNELS CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL* CHANNEL 4 CHANNELS CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL S CHANNEL 12 00 15 30 45 ty Sunday Matinee; 'loisla Come A Family Odyssey Cont'd' Cont'd Continuous Aluminum GUTTERS SECHELT DISTRIBUTORS 885-292? ���, : 7 H*ttt*m^ ���rwpw* apiriy- '^JfJ W��fJ\"H'lW|*,l-����TlflMliO * V v ��� 1 1 �� BIG CAKE and a small party helped John and Mary Jackson celebrate their 51st wedding anniversary in Sechelt May 30. Family and friends gathered for a piece1 of cake and to wish the couple many more anniversaries together. Mary is well known along the coasj for her basket weaving and other native handicrafts. ��� Timesphoto Halfmoon Bay Happenings , Whist Drive at the Welcome Beach Hall on Saturday will start at 8 p.m. Everybody welcome, so come along for an informal game of whist and a visit. Admission 50 cents, including refreshments. - Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tjensvold were in Maple Ridge last week to attend the funeral service for Ed Tjensvold Senior who died in Maple Ridge Hospital on May 25 at the age of 85. Just two months before, Mr. Tjensvold and his wife Gida had celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary with a family party in his hospital bedroom. / Twenty children of the Halfmoon Bay School enjoyed a trip to Surrey last week to visit Vancouver Game Farm near Aldergrove. The children were thrilled to see a hippopotamus, a pair of lions, tigers, buffalo, monkeys, emus and many other species of wild life. Transportation was provided by their teachers, Mrs. M. Davie, and two parents, Mrs. Cliff Connor and Mrs. Jerry Grognet. Some Redrooffs residents had some interesting glimpses of wild life last week without leaving Duck Rock Beach. One day, after Bill Sexton had caught two fish and taken them ashore in his skiff, Mrs. H.C. McPhalen saw an otter sniffing around the moored boat obviously tantalized by the smell of fish. He leapt and landed right in the skiff. Finding no fish, he looked around and then gracefully dived back into the water. On the same beaeh, a day or two before, Don Ross had been startled by a loud splash and was surprised to see a killer whale right close in. ��� . In good spirits after his stay in St. Paul's is Archie Rutherford. , Mrs. Eva Lyons' guests last week-end were Mr. and Mrs. George Flack of Gibsons and their nieces, May Flack from County Armagh, Northern Ireland and her sister, Nan Forbes from Glasgow. It was Miss Flack's second visit to the Sunshine Coast but ���by Mary Tinkley for Nan Forbes it was a first and very wonderful experience. The George Flacks drove them to the Okanagan, to Victoria, to Lummi Island in Washington, and all through California. Mrs. Don Radcliffe, accompanied by her daughter, Tara, spent a week visiting her sister, Valmai Tibolt in Chilliwack and her brother, Richard Jones in North Vancouver. When Mrs. Madge Hansen of Sechelt was in Penticton recently to represent the Sunshine Rebekah Lodge 82 at a Rebeka assembly, she took the opportunity of visiting the very fine senior citizens''homes there. Housing around 500 tenants, it has single and double suites, a big lounge, a cafeteria and many interesting activities. Among the tenants were two who were delighted when they heard she came from Sechelt for they told her they had formerly lived in Welcome Beach. They were Bill and Dolly Bird who sold their Welcome Beach cottage to Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Hodgson about ten years ago and moved to Penticton. They sent greetings to all their former neighbours. \\ Page B-8 The Peninsula Times \" Wednesday, June 4,1975 From the pulpit ���by Pastor Gerry Foster, All car drivers are familiar with One Way road signs. It is one of many traffic signs that we must obey. Sometimes it is a little frustrating when you want to make a turn and you see the sign One Way. But they certainly help the flow of traffic and are there for a purpose. But there is another One Way sign that I would like to mention. This one is held by Jesus Christ and He wants you to see it, read it and believe it. Perhaps you fell that there are many roads to Heaven. In fact, a fairly common statement regarding the great number of religions is, 'Oh well, they are all heading in the same direction'. But they are not heading in the same direction. You might think they are but that is a misapprehension. Now this may seem to be a bit narrow but we are reminded that Jesus Christ stated categorically that He is the way, the truth and ttie life. The Bible also says, \"there is salvation in no one else, for there is no .other name under Heaven given among men by which we must be saved.\" And so it is clear that Jesus is the One Way to Heaven and unless you are on that way you are heading in the wrong direction,. If Jesus is the truth, the one way, then He asks and deserves our total committment. He is Lord - or He is nothing. What is He to you? Squaringly yours BY MAURICE HEMSTREET 885-3359 ', There are times when I sit down to write this column and I just don't know where to start or what to write about that I might sound as though I may have a little intelligence, although my integrity can not be honestly run down. ... ' Like for Instance, the chlorine tank spill can't do any harm If they all blew at the same time due to the abundance of surrounding water and this is also what is used to purify our water sources and I still feel that our local |iremon are underestimated. Our receive, remand, remedial home being phased out has caused great concern. .Where were the various clubs and villages ;jhat wore to help support our efforts? Your guess Is as good as mine; but we still had to sell half of our property to keep tho homo going. Question: WIU we ever get tliat $7,000 to $8,000 buck, I don't think so; however wo did help over sixty young people and of this wo are proud. Monoy Isn't everything but It boats whatever takes first place, Bylaw no. 74, travel tax at 20 cents per cubic yard. It Is stated that tho normal houao requires ono hundred cubic yards of cement and drain gravol. I would go for thnt -but how about tliQ amount of straight fill taken from oho plnco to rectify natures mistakes nnd put In anothor spot to beautify someone proporty? The largest fill Job I know of was over 0,000 yards nnd someone has tho adunslty to say, \"what's 20 cents?\" por cubic yard nnd tho contractor will probably doublo that figure. I'm sure our local boys won't; but this makes mo wonder. Ia tho regional board worth being In cxl.itnnco at tho lax payers expense.? Now those aro Just a fow Items on tho Sunshlno Const tliat would or should bo given wmo serious thought. If not, then my humble Apology gca out to whom tho shoo mny fit. Woll, that's enough of sad fncts of which Uio world la already too full of, now lets look nt tho brighter flklo of llfo, llko sq|tinrodnn- clng. Ono party h��Id tlmt square dancing doer, not solve all problems, but then what does? At thin tlmo wo nro looking forward to a trip to Powell Rlvor'to n square dnnco jamboree Sat. May 31,rDo buy a Penlrcmln Times next wcqk and I will tell you all about how to relax with frlonda nnd forget your trouble., nt least for n llttlo while, So till next week, don't be n back row complalncr, get up front where your word.*, of wladom will count. Keep Smiling. 1 ��� i\" k By ROBERT FOXALL I had not intended to write a column this week but things have been happening that I felt I must report. I do not like to be repetititious but I must say again how great the response of our friends and neighbours has been. So great has been the response to our request for donations for Senior Citizens / No. 69 Garage and Thrift Sale that we find it necessary to change our plans somewhat. In order to have time to sort, arrange and price articles for sale our hall will be opened at 10 a.m. on Friday, June 6 to receive articles and will continue open into the evening. The sale will open at 10 a.m. of June 7 and will continue until we feel we have exhausted all opportunities to make sales. Be sure and come early for my spies inform mo that there are going to be somo very fine bargains. The writer has sat in Trail Bay Mall doing a shift selling drawing tickets and to show the width of the support we are receiving, sold tickets to visitors from Powell River, Pender Harbour, Gibsons, North Vancouver. Of course, wo have very charming salesladies. A reminder to members who havo hot yet been allocated tasks for Juno 6 ond 7. Como around to our hall cither ono of -these-days, there will bo work for everyone. Pricing, polishing, arranging, selling or, nnd equally Important, cheering on the workers and adding your support to thler endenvours, Wo nlso hope now that n spell of flno weather la forecast, t,o havo another work party out to pnlnt tho front of the Imll nnd do a few other Improvements. Again, thanks a wJot,,.nelghbaurs..,��,..-..���..^^^ ciei itiisf: 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 the Unltod Church ot Cuned�� SERVICES: St. John's United Church - Davis Boy Sunday Services - 9:30 a.m. Gibsons Unitsd Church Sunday Services - 11:15 a.m. MINISTRY:' Rov. Jim Williamson, Gibsons, 886-2333 SEVENTH-PAY ADVEG3TIST CHURCH SABBATH SCHOOL-Sat. 10:30 a.m. at Redrooffs Road Anglican Church Evoryono Wolcomo For Information Phono 885-97 SO 883-2736 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 886-7449 Mermaid and Trail, Secliell Sunday School - 10:(X) tun, Morning Worship .Service, 11,-15 n.m Wed, Bible Study - 7i30 p m, Rev.;^N. Erlckson (Pastor) (tOIAI CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Services Socholfi C|b��on��i Holy Family St. Mary'* Sal, at 6 p.m. ,.;.,,���.,^���..���.,*'UH��,0', l.!���t'.'mv'���, 'Siwlay a_ 9''^j^'���\"*\",j-t~',\"~'~\"'\"*\"''\"^ Pastors Rov. Fathor E. Lohnor 005-9826 GIBSONS-Gibsons United will bo. tho' scone of n special open house .Tune 15. The open house will be to honor Rev. J.L. Williamson who wiU bo lowing Gibsons. Rev, Williamson Is taking a ono year leave of absence from tho ministry to do some travelling abroad. Tho open house will bo In the Glbsonfl United Christian Education Hall Juno IB from 2 to 4 p.m. ---\" \"Rev. Williamson'?, many friends in tho church nnd In the community nro Invited to join In tho nftornoon gathering,\" an organizer said, i More Information may bo obtained from Ucllle Mueller at 04MV-2928 or Vnl lioyen at ()��fl-779fl. 5$) Rocyclo till�� Nowopaport SUNSHINE COAST GOSMX CHURCH Davis Buy lloail at Arbutus Davis Hay Sunday School 91-1.S n-m. Morning Service , 11 lOO n.m. livening .Service ,, 7;
Titled \"The Sechelt Peninsula Times\" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled \"The Peninsula Times\" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26.

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

Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Sechelt (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Peninsula_Times_1975_06_04"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0186263"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.4716667"@en ; geo:long "-123.763333"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Sechelt, B.C : Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd."@en ; dcterms:rights "Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only.
Please provide attribution. For uses other than research, private study and personal use (such as publication or distribution), permission must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Peninsula Times"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .