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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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' ��� i_ I �� " 5 l I COMMONWEALTH MICROFILM LIBRARY 204 West '6$h JUee.- VANCOUVER, B.C. V5Y* IKS Comp. -' <��� "Va_ / ���:.>; >k v. . -> ? / * t r i OFF AND RUNNING, these youngsters, the same spirit as most Sunshine Coast charge their way through the children's residents had as they 'charged through races part of Sea Cavalcade with much the other aspects of the festivities. Gibsons settled into .peace and'.quiet Sunday night for the first time in nearly a week. ' ' Sea Cavalcade fever held the village in Its grasp and finally let go Sunday night. All around th$ area, residents, got, their first full night's sleep Sunday after three days of merriment and .celebration. In one corner of Gibsons, a group known as the Gibsons Sea Cavalcade. Committee'are resting after seeing the fruits of their almost four months of planning, Organizing and plain hard working culminate. Sea Cavalcade is a success. Much of the" credit for its being a success is the committee. Much is due to the legions of people- who thronged to downtown,Gibsons for the celebrations. Everyone was caught up iiijthe; festive atmosphere and carried along on some sort of surreal play where all take part. A play starring the people of the Sunshine Coast and their visitors with supporting performances by local organizations, the Canadian naval and air ar%ed forces,, visiting dignitaries, a $25,000 salmon derby' with the winner weight in at Gibsons, a* parade labelled the best yet seen in Gibsons and marked by floats and other entries giving evidence to much thought, planning and efforts tugboats', power boats, sail boats, a children's fishing derby, bands for listening and dancing until all hours of the night and a hot dog stand where ypu could still get fed at 4 a.m. That was the Sea Cavalcade. ��� And it was reigned over by Miss Sea Cavalcade Tracey McDonald complete with diamond studded tiara and a smile that won the hearts of all Cavalcade goers. There were winners. Hundreds of winners. Fishing derby winners, both in the adult and youngster categories. There were draw winners, race winners, game winners and a town that came out a winner because a couple of thousand people came out to have a good time. No one could see everything. There wasn't the blistering hot sun of past Cavalcades but the Weather was not uncomfortable. Few complained. , In this week's issue of The Times and next weeks', some of the sights and people of Cavalcade will be presented for those Who didn't get to see everything. '-���./, un rD c 3 l-jnii.ra.ffsf, Kill tW-a-af Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Granthams Landing, Gibsons, Robe its Creek, Wilson Creek, Selma Park, Sechelt, Halfmoon 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. 114�� / Phone 885-3231 Union a-*-'.?'-*.. Labe' This Issue 16 pages --15c Volume 12 -t No. 38 Wednesday, August 13,1975 nm,,. -,^^,m~r.mim��imWmva*_mmtimmwimmmmmwmmm*mmwmmmmmm^^ PENpER HARBOUR, B.C. v BOATS - CAMPING FACILITIES -'.CAFE MARINA 883-2757" �� CAFE' 883-2296 i fa i r /. .. SECHELT,���.Aftep'a,. heated, discussion.. between AldennanNorm_ Watson ar^d Pennis "r Snuttlewdrto over a time limit oh tentative approvals of subdivisions, council decided to table the motion. It would require developers to reapply for tentative subdivision approval after one year if subdivision construction is not started. The motion is scheduled for discussion at , the next meeting after an examination is made:of how,close it comes to conformity with thei existing, subdivision bylaw. The motion also stipulated that if developers do'not commence their subdivision one year after tentative approval, the developer would have to reapply for approval every 90 days. Shuttleworth said this ammendmerit would prevent developers from 'sitting' on a piece of land and doing nothing with it for 20 years. He also said if laws concerning developers changed, the developer would have to conform to the new laws if development of his property had not started. "It is protection for village residents and an Incentive to developers to start construction after they have council's tentative approval/' he said. Shuttleworth originally suggested the time limit be 180 days, the same as tho highway'sl department and the village of Gibsons' subdivision bylaws;,, but most council members said this period was too short for a developer to get a large operation underway. Shuttleworth changed tho tlmo limit to one yenr, Wntson disagreed with tho amendment bocau.se ho wanted council to rovlow the whole subdivision bylaw and to Work tho nmendmcnt In properly. "I don't know If there Is definitions within tho existing bylaw to cover thla nmendmcnt." Shuttleworth said tho amendment should be ndded now so that "Tho show could get underway and peoplo will get off their butts -...��onco thoy have approval for a subdivision." Ho snld It would tnko six months to a year to ro-oxumino tho whole subdivision bylnw nnd that this was too long to wait to hnvo the (iiheiidment. Watson snld council's approval to havo I/jn Van Egmond, local dovolopor, nnd Dob Allen, local surveyor, speak to tho motion. "What Is tho rush for this amendment?" Van Egmond asked. "Do you think someone In trying to sneak In under tho wire Ixtforo the vlllago changes somo now law pertaining to developers?" Ho said tho highways department 100 day tlmo limit on tentative approvals for nub- division starts Is unreasonable for a largo subdivision, i ,AH��n agreed with Van Egmond, "A year la not long enough ���largo development), have to bo spread over a period of tlmo," A recent article In Tho Times stated tho initial part of tho road to tho arena was not ' paved because tho developer who owns the surrounding.,,. property. hud... not begun n development ho receivednpprovnljtor,two years ago. FJocycIo thla ftJawnpnparl Representatives of local governments unanimously reconfirmed their approval in principle of the Sechelt Indian Band's proposal Tor a bulk oil storage terminal on reserve iand. Approval c^ with band representatives last Tuesday. The members of the Sechelt council, Gibsons, council and the Sunshine Coast Regional Board will approach their respective boards for official resolutions of support for the terminal site and the proposed facility. The thr.ee jurisdictions agreed in principle two years ago that a bulk oil storage terminal on reser^lan^.was the hest location after .a^ 'B.C. Petroleum studyhad indicated Trail Bay- wa�� bwtlf.qut,ofisix. sites.studied:, . The band unveiled plans for a $2 million oil storage facility on reserve land three weeks ago. The facility would eliminate the necessity for the smaller bulk storage terminals on the Peninsula. Sechelt council last Wednesday passed a, resolution reaffirming their support of the band's proposal; The other governments are expected to follow suit as their meetings take 'place."' Frank West, chairman of the regional board, said the board's attitude has not changed in the slightest. "Theboard accepted the site within the Indian reserve land as the best place for the terminal for ttie people of the iSuhshine Coast^" he said. Although the oil companies have not been approached or sqldon the proposal, Derwyn Owen, economicladyisor to the band, said any pressure applied to the oil companies to accept the proposal must come from jurisdictions outside the Band council. Peter Hoemberg, regional board director, said, "if the three Jurisdictional don't unanimously agree to support the proposal ,;(wfc ^^asting;^t^|^^.,.,gl^y J - V.*A lc,t Of these &^ form to .any safety prDollutipn stand^ds but 'ft toe'past'we .have-had no t^tematiy^Nd\V we can enforce regulations ^nd srt^tlieir expansion." / Norman Watson, Sechelt alderman, said it could be jointly pointed out there is ,a "big stick" we are prepared to use. "These small terminals can be legislated out'of existence, not just on non-conformity to! bylaws but on fire regulations;" he-said* <> : Hoemberg said with a resolution of support from all jurisdictions the oil companies would have no handle to play one off against ariotherr With the show of unanimous support Owen saWs,the;;5and4waS;,npw in, a position Jo aproach the oil companies directly. He said more homework must be done on the report, with Associated Engineering the consulting firm that drafted the proposal, and that preparations must be made to negotiate in- ��* tsra P ir ��� See Page A-3 REIGNING over the Gibsons Sea Cavalcade officially started for Miss Cavalcade 1975 Tracey McDonald When. the 1974 Queen Perry; Bradshaw..placed' the queen's tiara on her head. The official crowning came during the opening ceremonies at Dougal Park on Saturday. Tracey will represent Gibsons in the Miss PNE competition later this month as well as attending several other functions for the village. ��� Timesphoto .... ���a".** ii "S. i ! i I fl -a, ' H -. '������All 1 a , A , ���wis f - ��-*-.-��. "* Sunshine Coast residents will be asked to vote on toll-free telephone calling to and from the Pender Harbour area B,C, Telephone Company is arranging a referndum for Peninsula telephone subscribers to vote on the possibility of eliminating the present calling charge between Pender Harbour and tho rest of tho Sunshlno Coast with a resulting Increase in monthly rates to all subscribers. Brian Bagley, B.C. Tel district manager, sold the voto, hold In response to requests from individuals and groups In the area, will have two options ��� either tho , removal of toll charges between Pender Harbour and all exchanges on tho Sunshine Coast, or toll-free calling between Ponder Harbour and Sechelt exchanges only, with long-distance charges between Ponder Harbour and Glbspns-Port Mollon remaining. Approval of either option will require a 60 per cent vote of subscribers In the, communities affected. For tho first option, a "favotimblovoto of* Glbsons-Port* Mollon* telephone customers as well as Sechelt subscribers Is required, Under torms of the first plan, residence exchange rates In Pender Harbour would Increase $1.05 for an Individual lino, $1,20 for a two-party lino, nnd 05c for multi-party sorvlco, Business rates would go up $0,50 for on Indlvlduul lino und $3,30 for party lino service. In tho second option, toll-free calling between 'Ponder Harbour and Socholt only, Ponder Harbour residence telephone rates would Increase $1,30 for an Individual line, 03c for n two-pnrty lino, and 70c for multi-party service. Business rates would bo Increased by $5,18 for Individual sorvlco and $2,05 for party lino perylco, ,��� ���_ ��� .���,��� _���,., ,._ ; m, For Scphott and Gibsons-Port Mollon exchanges, toll-free calling to Pender Harbour would mean Increases In monthly rates for 30c for Individual and two-party lino resldcnco subscribers, ZOe for multi-party * "HnoTresIdcncd cuHiomwfii BiislnoW ra both ccntrer would Increase $l ,30 for * Individual lino service and 05o for party linos, i Bagloy snld all rates quoted aro thoso currently In effect, and aro subject to revision as a result of nny , company-wldp rate changes, He said that if the vote favours the'toll-free calling principle, it would go into service by the fall of 1977. That is the time required for the necessary engineering, ' ordering, manufacturing and installing of equipment. He also noted that the proposed expansion of the toll-free calling area is subject to approval by tho Canadian Transport Commission In Ottawa. The referendum ballots would bo mailed out to telephone subscribers in early September, Bagley sold, and the company would probably request that thoy bo mailed back to the company by the end of September. Results of tho voto. will'be announced soon nfter, f.thH< ������j. It ^\P'"? i hi.' 'li'ti P PP 1 J I , '��� " (iPP . A'AfiPt'Wfwm' (Secholt Council lost week gave Informed approval to tho Sunshlno Const Regional Board to construct and own a sowor system In Sechelt, CouncU will not formally give npproval to tho roglonal board to go ahead with tho sowers until tho board lius tho letters patent from the Department of Municipal Affairs which will glvo thorn the powor to finance and Construct a sower system within vlllago boundaries, When tho letters potent nrrlvo, this regional bonrd will bo tho first In tho province to have' such powers. Alderman Norm Wataon sold Uiero will bo no additional cost to tho taxpayer outsldo of tho $100 hookup fco and tho Increase In taxes .previously estimated.!! tho vlllngo hnd un^ dortakon tho construction. ' \ Watson said It was doubtful tho village could afford sowors If It had to finance tho project, "Wo would bo crippled," ho snld, ���'!WJth,tho regional bonrd jxilldlng tho ItyHicfri, tho vlllago gotfl maintenance provided, but It has nb control of the syfltom, Arons outsldo of tho 0000 person capacity system could also bo hooked up If tho regional board so desires/' ho maid, Watson Indicated tho earliest .sowor construction will start Is lato In Uio yenr. to* "���If f I-- �� V ��.** X >���* V \ Halfmoon Bay Happenings II III I I ' I I- ��� | s I I ���6y Mory Tinktey n U DIANA^CUIW, daughter ofMrs. Ronnie village church at Law, near Carluke, Dunn of Redrooffs Road, exchanged Scotland. See Halfmoon Bay Hap- marriage vows with John McDonald of �� penings. Motherwell, Scotland on July 15 at the Free chest x-rays will be available to all adult visitors to the Pacific National Exhibition in Vancouver from August 16 to September 1. This service, made possible by the B.C. Tuberculosis-Christmas Seal Society and the Division of Tuberculosis Control of the Department of Health,, has provided free chest x-rays to more than a quarter of a million;British Columbians since 197^and to more than 4,000,000 since the beginning.of Operation Doorstep mobile surveys;in 1943. si.������^v&^t;''ift ' "' ��� ' y-f'r'"''"'': . ;-\-a'm -r,r;.- ���.'.; ��� ��� '* '���, - The mobile unit, a tractor-trailer, will be located at the North side of the British Columbia Pavilion and will be open daily throughout the entire Exhibition period from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. and from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p;m. _..,.. All x-raysVare read by Department of Health Chest Specialists for emphysema, tuberculosis, cancer and heart abnormalities. Have your free chest x-ray at the Pacific National Exhibition. It's a matter of life and breath. ���������*'���'. Members of the Welcome Beach Com-, munity Association are reminded of the annual general meeting to be held at the Welcome Beach Hall on Saturday at 8 p.m. Members are urged to attend and new members will be welcome. Mrs. Ronnie Dunn flew to Scotland in Juen to be present at two special events in the life of her daughter, Diana. On June 27, Diana graduated from Dunfermline College, Cramond, west of Edinburgh. On July 15, she was married to John McDonald of Motherwell, in a pretty white wedding at the village church at Law, nearl Carluke. The happy couple flew back to B.C. with Mrs. Dunn and are spending a month's honeymoon at her home on the Redrooffs Road. They plan to fly back to Scotland on August 24 to settle in the groom's home town of Motherwell Where he is works manager of his family's engineering business. Diana will bfe teaching physical education at a school at Wishaw* While Mrs. Dunn was in Scotland, she was entertained by two clubs of which she was formerly a member. The Lanark Panto Club made her an honorary member and the Carluke Operatic Society entertained her royally......... ,.,.....',,��� .,...,..*,..,...,., Being a teacher of Scottish country dancing, she went to the head office in Edinburgh to get some books and was invited to sign the overseas visitors' book. It was filled with famous signatures, headed by those of H.M. Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip. John Ellis drove his mother, Mrs. Alex Ellis to Swift Current to attend the 94th birthday celebrations of her mother, Mrs. Louise Bardahl. Mrs. Bardahl lives alone in an apartment in Calgary and does her own cooking and housekeeping. The birthday celebrations were held at the family farm at Swift Current which is now being run by her son Ken, and where she and her late husband homesteaded back in 1906. The occasion was one for a grand family reunion attended by between fifty and sixty members of the family. Apart from Mrs. Bardahl's six daughters and two sons, there were grandchildren, great grandchildren, nieces, nephews - and some of them had never met - .-,.���.��� before...^i:,��.H .-*,, .i^.&;0iwSv,(��s,fefta:s,-.- ..,. There was a 'come and go' tea attended by about 100 people including many of Mrs. Bardahl's old friends and neighbours. Around 50 members of the family planned a picnic at Dieffenbaker Lake, but when it rained, the ptenic took place in thei community hall. The grand old lady enjoyed every minute of it, and is she became tired she never showed it. She was happy to have so many of her family and old friends around her and was delighted to receive a number of telegrams of congratulations. She looked beautiful and absolutely radiant, reports Mrs. Ellis. ���'-��� . Spending a two weeks' vacation.at the home of Charlie Coatham on Frances Avenue has been his old colleague from the C.P.R., Bob Butler. They enjoyed some pleasant times, fishing together, but it was Mabel Aikenhead who landed a 25 pound cod while out with them one day. Coatham's granddaughter, Wendy Coatham and her friend Joanne Padula of N. Burnaby have also been visiting the Coatham home and enjoying the new swimming pool. Mrs. M. Davie and daughter Kathy made a trip to Shuswap Lake recently to visit Mrs. Davie's sister who is spending the summer in a log cabin built by their parents out of boom logs in 1921. WhenHIrs. Davie returned-home, Kathy proceeded north to visit a friend at Prince George. P Bob and Lennie Petersen of Cedar Falls, P This is a new $25 million issue of British Columbia Hydro and' Power Authority iparity''''bondsr7''""'*'~"TO^^^^ The bonds, redeemable at any time, will mature on September 1, 1980. Interest is, a full 8Va% computed quarterly. Because tl^is issue is designed particularly for individual investors, there is a limit td the number of bonds sold to any,, one person, You are encouraged to make yotift purchase as soon as possible since this issue is sold.on a first-come-first-served basis, ��� The bonds may be obtained from any investment dealer, trust company, credit union or.bank in British .Columbia..... Iowa, returned to Redrooffs recently to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on the spot where they spent their honeymoon. They were guests of Lennie's cousins, the Alan Jacques in the house which previously belonged to her parents, Elizabeth Pearce* and uie late Harold Pearco. Lennie. reports that her mother is in good health and living with her daughter, Peggy .Anderson in Burnaby: Another member of the Pearce family for whom the return to Halfmoon Bay is always nostahjic is Pennie Scarr, a daughter of the late B.L. Pearce of Welcome Beach. She and her husband Bob would very much like to settle on the Sunshine Coast. Mrs. Pat Ness had a visit from her daughter Bev. Silvey of Powell River and her family. When they left the bay, they headed off for a trip into the Interior. The successful bingo at the Welcome Page A-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, August 13,1075 j % *J * Beach Hall on August 6 was called by Bill Fraser. The blackout winner was Mrs. Leona Sanderson. Another very happy winner was Irene Burrows, who is a guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Jack Burrows. There will be another Bingo on Wednesday, August 20 at the Welcome Beach Hall at 7:30 p.m. and everybody is welcome. If your heart can't do the job - ^ who fills in , ^QjS fork? panTiapacnanB^ The Canadian povement lo, penonil fitness The Federal Government's Local Initiatives Program is all about ideas that help fight unemployment. Canada's Local Initiatives Program has been praised by both the US. and Great Britain, and has been adopted for use in Australia. In short, it works. To keep it working, we need your help.lf you've got a creative, original, and innovative idea that will make jobs where there were rib jobs before, drop by your Local Canada Manpower Centre and pick up a LLP. application form. Your LLP program has up to $150,000 for every approved municipal project and up to $100,000for 'other���approved prbjectsr''''''''''''''"'"''"':''"'" Want to turn that vacant lot Into a safe playground for the Kids? Or.make your old town hall look like new again? Tell us about it. But do it now. All applications must be in no later than September.12,1975. The ideas you have this sum-, mer could create a Lot of jobs this winter. And that's the best idea of all Manpower and Immigration Robert Andrei, Minister Jflain-dteuvre et Immigration Robert Andres, ministr* Applications available now. See your Local Canada Manpower Centre. SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT wl km Pursuant to soctlon 703 of tho Municipal Act, public hoarlng* will bo hold as follows to consider By-law No. 96, a land use regulation by-law to roplace Sunshlno Coast Regional District Zoning By-law 35, 1970. All thoso who doom thoir Interest and proporty offset by tho proposed by-law shall bo afforded an opportunity to bo hoard on mattors contained In tho by-law. A. Intent of By-Law 96 To simplify, standardize and update tho existing regulations regarding the use of land, Including tho location and use of building, within Eloctoral Areas A, B, C, D, E and F of tho Sunshlno Coast Roglonal District, and To adjust zona boundaries, whoro necessary, to remove certain Inconsistencies within tho present zoning map, Including thoso causod by tho Land Commission Be ELECTORAL AREA fmwmm*mm,��^mmmimmmmmmmt\m** mmwmmmmmm^ B, C andD Eand F A PATE ������"' "���"���"��� * Aug. 23,1975,1:30 p.m. Aug. 24, 1975.1:30 p,m. Aug. 24,1975, 7:30 p.m. LOCATION m i Regional District Offices, 1238 Wharf St., Sechelt Langdale Elomontary School Johnsons Road, Langdale Madeira Park Community Hall Take notice that section A above Is a synopsis of Inspected at the Regional District Offices, 1230 By-law 96, "and Is not deemed to be c��n ln��"���" Wharf St., Socholt, during offIcei K^^ terprotatlon of this by-law. By-law 96 may be Monday to Friday, 0:30 a.m. to 4,00 p.m. Sunshine Coast, Regional District Box BOO Secholf* B.C, VON 3A0 005-2261 Irs. A. G. Pressley Secretary-Treasurer * i ���MM i ��? r i�� > .> /' ^ O 'V/. \ <J \ ^*f '. i ' \ -\ < i. / ��� ��/ -^*��T I ' -V"i. I fc-ns" 1 "���V. j -7* ��� * -< I ��� S < K'< ' - i \ t - (��� The Peninsula Times Page A-3 Wednesday, August 13,1075 ���j .���.���: MORE ABOUT... �� Oil proposal gets support ���From Page A-l dividually with the oil companies. Basil Grant, an engineer with Associated Engineering, said the capacity of the proppsed terminal is designed to look after volume increases until 1986. He said details such as the cross-mixing of, different companies products when pumping from the wharf at Trail Bay to the tanks, and the pumping capacity needed to unload barges would be discussed with the oil companies. The proposal is now back in the band's hands and there is no reason for another meeting until the oil companies are approached, said Hoemberg. O 1 ' v l'\. ** - y S\\ . I a. 1 : \ ��� VI ' it, \ ' * * ��' - '�� ' . " "ai* j\.a-��-"V,-a�� r + \ - , ��� * It -a -a -�� J IS ' * si ^ a > I ,- n ���. ' ���'-% - ���a. fa .,��^S-)a-fc-. *ai���i�� .-#��� wMg^i * ��� EXECUTING a technique known as mae-geri,Sabu of the B.C. Branch of the National Karate Association (Mves&his foot through two inches of solid wood. Demonstration was part of a performance put on by five black belts from the association under the Sensei Hidetada Narumi of Vancouver. Black t belts demonstrated . basic karate techniques, self defense techniques and breaking of boards using elbows, feet arid fists. ��� Timesphoto By ROBERT FOXALL Did you hear some hearty purring coming from our Sechelt Senior Citizens Association Hall last Sunday August 3. That was approximately one hundred seniors expressing their thanks to the Lions Club of Sechelt for the excellent sea-food luncheon they had served us. Originally planned for the Big Maples Court, the monring'was so glopmy and threatening that it did not take long to move the picnic back to our hall after the decision to play it safe had been made. In no time ttie tables and chairs were on their way back and shortly after they had been put in place the food well wrapped in foil began to arrive for the cooks had remauised on the job tending '"their barbecues iat the ���Maples' an a pony express type of delivery inaugurated. As is usual.with the Lions the menu was excellent and the cookin superb. Steamed clams, fried oysters, baked salmon and cod with baked potatoes and for dessert, fruit Recycl�� thi�� ^��w@pap@rl salad with copious pots of coffee and tea. It could not have been equalled by. the foremost ���Cordon Bleu' Chef from Paris. In thanking the Lions, Vice Pres. Bob foxall, substituting for Pres. Emery suggested that in view of the many excellent picnics the Lions had prepared for the Seniors oyer the years.they should be called not the Lions Club but instead'The Lions Pride of Sechelt.' After a period of n^ic and staging tte picnic slowly broke tip with every one so replete that none needed to rush home to prepare dinner. Three more hearty purrs for Sechelts' Lions. I am glad to be able to report that Pres. Emery was well enough to be able to help a group of men to paint new identification numbers oh our chairs arid tables on Thursday afternoon. So far there has been no response to the appeal to members to advise the Social Committee about their contributions to the pot-luck luncheon to be held August..22 to greet the bus-load of seniors coming from 'Surrey. Please co-operate and advise one of the ladies listed last week so that proper preparations may be made. It's your lun- choen too. While steering the regional board away' from cats-eye reflectors for the highway, Graham Lea has promised to look at other possibilities for keeping cars out of the ditches on the Sunshine Coast. In a letter to the regional board, Highways Minister Lea said, "On two-lane highways with winding alignments in coastal ar^s there ,are Jother methods also of guiding traffic; during the rain*that could be just ias effective as the installation of cats-eye reflectors." The letter said, "For two-lane highways, such as Highway 101 which has frequent, an , increase in the standard delineators can be quite effective.r The department will investigate the possibility of increasing the delineation of this highway and will also look into the possibility of expanding the use of thermoplastic centreline... Thermoplastic centreline is a heavier, more durable and lasting application and is more readily visible under wet pavement conditions." The board has been pushing for the installation of the reflectors during highway repaying. , - -.���>.... s ' Transport Canada may consider repairing the Halfmoon Bay wharf and.float in 1976 or *77. In a letter to the Sunshine Coast Regional District, C.E. Brooks* Western regional administrator for wharves and harbours, said, "We have been informed by the Vancouver office of the Department of Public Works of. Canada that budgetary restrictions by Treasury Board have made it impossible to carry out any improvements to the government wharf and float, Halfmoon Bay, in the 1975-76 fiscal year, however, the project will be considered for the 1976-77 programme;" The letter brought chuckles from the regional board. . ' The advanced state of disrepair of the wharf caused it to be brought to the attention of the regional board recently. The letter w.as filed. QUICK ACTION by Sechelt's firemen flames jumped an outdoor incinerator had a grass fire on the Indian Reserve, last Tuesday. * under control: The fire .started when o W?Complaints by villa^T^idehte:over the noise and dust created by trail motorcycles on the Hydro right of way has stimulated the village into seeking the establishment of a noise by-law. . . Mayor Harold Nelson said the problem with such by-laws is how to enforce them. Council will write the town of Williams Lake and request a copy of its noise by-law before proceeding. Pender Harbour's Hospital Auxiliary held its Fishing Derby August 2 and 3, and as usual it was a "fun" do, and a local accomplishment. The first day, two of the salmon were donated, by Stu Douglas and Ken Child, a total of 29 lbs. They were scaled, cleaned and chilled by husbands and delivered by Mrs. Jean Prest to St. Mary's on Sunday, August 3 in time for supper. Over 300 entries weighed in 490, pounds of salmon, .(th^^pountler; everiuially placed third so, a prize fish wentto the patients.) The wharf at Irvines Landing was manned, "ladied?" by Mrs. Ruth Nield, Irene Temple; Jessie Pritehard, Virginia Finding, Jean Prest, Marge Rankin (with Alex!) and Mary Alexander, with Lyle. That was Saturday, the busy one. Then Sunday, Jean Paterson, Ruth Nield, Sally Robinson, Jean Whittaker, Evelyn Olsen, Joy Philp, Edna Johnson,with Claus, Pat Fraser with Jim,, Ruth Nield. Winners ��� Dave Nuttall, largest cod (12 lbs); Jack Rockandel, Garden Bay Resort - 22 and one half pound salmon; Mike Michalson, Fisherman's Resort - 21 lb. salmon; Stu Douglas, Lagoon Road -20 lb. salmon. Hidden weights - Floatation Jacket, Dave Dobrindt; Imperial Products - Brent Parker; Fish Net - Bill Williamson; $10 Groceries - Ole Westby. Draw Prizes, $15 Groceries -Bo Bradford; $10 Groceries - Roy Warnock; Tumblers - Andy Tapio. Breezes, a threat of showers, a few wasps - nothing deterred the ladies from their two- hour stints on wharf duty. It's the most interesting part of the summer to many, seeing the people in those boats who catch the fish in local waters. The annual derby, of the Hospital Auxiliary at Pender Hartoiff wa�� fun for all, again! The Ladies wish to thank all - the donors of time, prizes and the participants. The patients at St. Mary's Hospital rest a little easier, thanks to the Annual Fishing ��� Derby.-��� -���.--;~." .���-��� ��� -��� ������������������--..-...^ They elected him to office -- anything to get him" out of town. ,. mf^im�� muttm* 1 '. - *,'.'- ,* ���a-/ " ,"',: >.r- t ���* * i.ly.1,"'^ SAVEYOOR THE AND MONEY! PAINT WITH THE BEST. ���. MONAMEL BREEZE AND GENERAL' PAINT. INTERIOR ��� ENAMEL' UNDERCOAT ��� PRIMER SEALER ��� ALKYD SEMI-QLOSS ��� ALKYD EGGSHELL ��� VELVET ALKYD FLAT ��� LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ��� LATEX EGGSHELL EXTERIOR ��� PRIMER ��� PORCH & FLOOR ��� HOUSE & TRIM GLOSS ��� LATEX FLAT ��� LATEX GLOSS n n (S^L o om sell y��y' carpet t��clay f��? 40% less than t$e ��^"W y% w����b^ sm��t^ @ UDETQCB Si Y, It's hard to believe. While everything else has been zooming upwanl, carpet is a better value today than 25 years ago. In 25 years, wholesale prices on new cars went up 47% and all other general commodities went up 65% ., while carpet dropped by 40%. i........ QUART $3.89 CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF CUSTOM COLOURS, DEEP AND ACCENT COLOURS SLIGHTLY HIGHER PRICED. V. Look to Gibsons Building Supplies Gibsons 886-2642 FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING NEEDS QPW3 ��WE WAVE OVER 3r000 YAitHS HOW 119 STOCK ADDITIONAL SAVINGS AVAILABLE ON REM3ANTS ��PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION AVAILABLE I 9 _ I SAXONY PLUSHES Or ono*, Bronx*, R��d 95 sqTyd. KITCHEN CARPETS ��>^sUW--��aa*a>a����>aiW<iartk>aiali ��gf.���� *>sW.aaa�� Croon, Orono*. Rod, Gold T SQi YU. , ��� > ��� LOOP PILE Foam Dock Or����n, Gold, Blow ' 50 sq. yd. SCULPTURED SHAG Dlu��, Croon, Gold, ���� aar nrown Tono. *&S Sqn yd. mpftmrnmiP^ifm 9$\*mfU)Wmi.m &nmm>f*mm** m*"0^ fflULf ct^ ^TOnr��rT3i' m s Serving the Entire Simsn/ne Coast SHOWROOi HOURS ~Jft~Siiti^^ fflext to Benner Furniture Seclielt Phosia: 885-2922 - - - or Vancouvor Contract and Warehouio Salo* 291-0353 or 005-2922 COLLECT \ i^im-mimmm ������pifw wnwi^��� iih^i>wkwh>ih mvtm&ipmmtmrr*m +* r i 0 miMmim*mf*i*mmwtm^i. , ���H ���,.*��� . -" ���s? <., "1 ��/"- ���a.���- ' s-Lt\ ���> ' ' " ,.'V- ,. "��� Page A-4 The Peninsula Times w �� a- 1 ,' / -a.1 A, 1 . a, �� * 1 ��� -��. Wednesday, August 13,1975 * ? V V, // J A / *fy if V \ ,i t i f aj;-p-.fy^.-. ;;v ���.���������?:' -.' * ,���" '��� ..* V. 'J 'a J.' ...a /aa. j,t .', ^, S * . *&��. ' -.a*' IV" a" -. -��� .-���' .,;,-.���.-.���:.<; .- ,." -a1'' .' " * * "jf J-- s- V ��� ,v"--.c��-'- Vi*'.-.*-. , ��� v*."-* ���;���.>������', ��� a.'-. .i^V' ���.���,". 'S i/:^''tV��;--'-������"--*?���'- ���\'tv ^TaT-*1"*'"'-* i* * -.;* .* -y* �� J '* "��� ' . ��� J- T' <_"- V -'�� ? J* ��� -V sa��. - ^a^Jaa^*k. ,< ���*-���:��' ���� "a ,* -"' -f ��� ^^ijp V '^"^y^rr^-mv*"^ -..<,��� .^ TTi' '" ~" ��� ���' ."> * "-�� ,��� ��� 'V : 'vs. -V.:..-. ��������� -���-.' .'��� jC-vr&^rijrp-'^'' .<"���-*,��� --���' "if - .- GALLONS OF GOOD clean fun provided the fresh water verson of rollerball. Roberts Creek eventually won the war of oceans of entertainment for the crowd Here Roberts Creek, on the left, take it hoses. , who dared venture a little too close to on the face as they charge in for a score. -*i'J-.' '���A * ��� i. 'V, a" r'^__t a ' P<'-P'^\ > ,a��- - ������-��� -. . jT a ���p. vi",' ���.������.:->^.,*^.-vjr.tVij-.'.;-<v��->." J ��� . , . -J .-"������":������Afws\-*"-j-.^.!j;_^:��.-^,/.. ;.va. tiV-.,.a(f>'a; M*-**Waa. a���M- ^ ���. -a-rfaLv.t-A ������ Timesphoto TT��� ^' L_j. t* t P,Sf I I ����� ��� �� ��� ��� -av Je** ir *> f I "1 ��� ���kS. ft JZ. v > *- .s 1 'I V I * J >*, L "."1 .-���] f :i t f 'at,'- JTv ��� ^w V iV < / FIRST PLACE in the sabot race went to Mike Fyles. . ���^ ; CONCENTRATING ON catching the fish that might win him the Cavalcade Fishing Derby. r_*!> a V jV���1 a-" ��� ���ha * >-aa> DRIFTWOOD PLAYERS presented Velveteen Rabbit for youngsters of all ages. ������**-**��� ^M-mJ y Pi / V. Q- VANCOUVER ��� A Sechelt man %as among seven people charged with conspiracy to traffic in heroin last week in-Vancouver. . Vancouver police said Andre Hanko, 52, of Sechelt was charged with conspiracy to traffic in heroin between July 6 and August 1. He was charged along with Kenneth The current ICBC dispute has caused a Smith, 34, Jarmila Horak, 29, Mirslav Lanka, serious disruption of the annual mini'auto- 26 and Jan Joseph Pieter, 23, all'of Van- licence tag campaign of the Tuberculous and couver; Frank Edward McDonnell 32, of Chest Disabled Veterans Association. Burnaby and Donald Edward Burton, 38, of TB Vet general manager John Griffiths Po^C^uitlam. explained that flow of licence data which ���e+ !fven, were charged after police ������_���,,' ���������,��� e���n��� Toon u ^ j conducted early morning raids ui Vancouver "��^*;P��mlf ifi^JW^$m��^ last week.* An RCMP Ipokesman said the and,as,ar^puVtfiey^are unabletomoye raids were the result of weeks of intensive more than $10,000 worth of tags and materials undercover investigation, to motorists who have not yet received their Police said one of the accused was niini-tags. arrested m the same West End apartment The tags, used on key-chains, enable the block where two pounds of cocaine and seven TB vets to trace the owners' of lost keys -1 pounds of marijuana was seized a day earlier. The seven were last reported in custody awaiting bail. -4 more th-an 75,000 of them since the program's inception 19 years ago. f ' Motorists desiring their tags axe. asked to write to the TB Vets; including their licence numbers and return addresses, at 530 West Broadway, Vancouver, V5Z 1E9. Proceeds of the province-wide campaign, which provides employment for handicapped veterans, are used for scholarships and rocarch into respiratory diseases. / G&E PLUMBING and HEATING I" Plumbing, heating & sewers 1 Repairs and Installations i All work guaranteed 8867638 J^���V ;&:^C* >'r9^P^��i^&& ^t.tiii.'-. Ji a_a4.ja.u^ t��-.i~. .n...^C.r!?a_^aa.1^aid>^a.i_Abd^<Jsv.H ���sa.a.ar.-H'>..llhJlW.a'-.**-*���s-*f-;"i l Sf ��� V "J Ht^��M^^'WWtt)M��ti>iiWi^'^w^^ A MAN wrapped up In hla work. ARMED FORCES Argus haa a quick allowing tho outdoor theatre in the look for submarines In Gibsons Harbour;" foreground to start its production,"" Finding none it-turned tail nnd left rifis quick cures only '.lighten poeketbooks If Sunshlno Coiust rosldonts ��ro detei>, other thlnRfi, have only ono result ��� tho Elncd to try magnetism to trent nrthrltia, tho poraori ends up wlUi n IlKhtcr pookotbook, If ,nn<ll��n Arthrltl.innd nhcumntLim Socloty thoy whnt to try tho mngnctfl, buy tho Iwinl- Iwa n cheaper ldc�� tlinn Uio one offered wnro ��toro kind. It can't hurt," through the mail. She then reconsidered that (Statement. ' Uiflt week resident received canto In "Woll, nctunlly It cnn hurt. People who try theirjnQllj��?cfl..ou*crlng magnetic brncolcts ��� tlilnga like thla oCtcn put.off, getting,real., . nnd inngnct����H relief for nrthrltls, hqndnchoB mcdlcnl help nnd the problom ndvnncen and crnmps. The mngnota were offered for before there Is real help," p.03 or five pnymont^ of |7 pnch, Mnrkctlng nil types of nrthrltls curca nnd "If people wnnt to try magnets to relievo relief,1, Ih big business In North America, pain," snld Mildred .Jeffrey, public In- "I-nstyenrltwuHcatlmntcdtlmtpcoplolntho * forninllon director^ they go down to n hnnlwnrc store and 'buy a Joftroy snld. Cnnndlnn"flgurfifl' nro propor- magnet for 70 cents, Our testa hnvo Bhown tlonn,!. thnt they nro tho snmo mnRnotfl," "Itycry person with nrthrltls Is a potential M.i. Jeffrey hnd llttlo po?,IUvo to say nbout customer for theso people. If thoro was n euro tho mngnctfl. for nrthrltls, wo would bo vory happy peoploj "Wo havo found thnt thoy, llko so mnny but there Isn't," \J (mm mm No, not horo. At hit placo., Hq just placed a nlco ad In tho peninsula Tlmoa Inviting you to como by. Now ho'a waiting. But ho haa a problom, Ho won't rocognlzd you whon you como In. Toll him you saw hU ad In tho Peninsula Tlmos, Ho'll wolcomo your saying so, And ho'll know how to got In touch with you tho next tlmo, PENINSULA TIMES ADVERTISERS. NICE PEOPLE TO BUY FROM. J > * a 't f1 Howe Soundings... The Peninsula Times PageA-5 Wednesday, August 13,1975 r-^JS^e ������ ' --a. n r \\ *\ ��.- ir By MARGARET JONES , ��� Auntie Val Maru is no more; the gallant old lady blew up in the water on Friday evening, with a blast that resounded up and down Howe Sound. In the village, windows shook; on the wharf,-- people gasped. All the eyes were on Auntie as she flew apart at the seams. One minute she was sitting serenely on the water, as idle as a painted ship, the next minute her timbers shivered and she went to pieces. The people of Gibsons watched silently as the explosions shattered the frame of the doughty old dame, reducing her to a few pieces of very wet kindling. It was Auntie's last fling. Yet, even as she went up in a cloud of smoke, she performed one last magnificent act - a fitting climax to a lifetime of service toman. Her destruction signalled the opening of the Sixth, Annual Gibsons Sea Cavalcade. She died with her pirates off. No hands were on board when the splinters rose skywards, to settle on water rippling in ever- widening circles. Onlookers who arrived late at the wharf and saw no sign of pirates leaving the doomed ship, had a few bad moments until they realized that part of the drama had already been enacted. Surely. Auntie Val Maru was a former power seiner, 24 feet long, with an eight foot beam. She came to Gibsons from the Celtic .Shipyards in Vancouver, compliments of Mrs.* Wilson. Rescued from the scrap-yard .where she faced an ignominous end, she fell into the hands of a local, but famous, naval architect. BUI McGovern and accomplice Dick Blakeman have built a boat for Sea Cavalcade every year for six years. Con- , version of this year's pirate ship took about a week which the two men spent rebuilding the bow, building the aft deck-house, stepping a 30 foot mast and rigging two sails. A six- horsepower outboard motor, (removed from the boat before destruction, a crew of villanous Cavalcade Pirates, and the fan; tastic ship was ready for the big fun-raising event that draws crowds of people to the wharf every year. The four mine-sweepers stood by, joining in the water-battles; people screamed, ducked and ran as mariners' hoses soaked their victims on land and sea. The celebrations had started. They continued at dances on the wharf and at the Legion, and at the Kinsmen's Beer Garden. Athletic Association ran an all-night concession on the wharf, while the Kinettes dispensed burgers, baron of beef, pop and coffee at the Kin Hut at Dougal Park. Four 20 pound barons of beef were cooked by the Kinettes, and rendered manageable by a slicing device graciously loaned by SupervValu. Last year, the Kinettes catered to 6Ver4()0 people; whU6 the Kinsmen hosted about 1,000 in the Beer Gardens. Saturday's Parade was a triumphant procession and must rank as one of the best. For on-lookers there was suspense and ex- dtementin the various objects coming from the floats, water, candies, leaflets and pennies. On the floats, they looked as if they were enjoying themselves, which is what it's all about. For us, one thing would have made it perfect - a .skirl o' the pipes! Last week's report of the Queen's Pageant gave the impression that all the dancers were students of the Gibson's School of Theatre Dance. Valerie . Kettle attends Betty McHardys School of Dancing in Burnaby; anciKJune Mandelkau is a student of the Elizabeth Johnson School of Dance, Richmond. ��� -������". a>w*a>a UL ,,Jj . -'������':, ���V t��ty-\��^"����+>f f**r*-i{* *���> a'�� ���*.*/ %t��-s**��-**��J.}i''-|,*(*^,'*jl*�� ****$ **-'���. t *<��** Ti* I *.* v SECHELT ��� Sechelt village council passed a motion last Wednesday to form a traffic advisory committee to help cope with the increased traffic and parking problems in the village. The committee will include representatives of council, the RCMP, Sechelt Chjamber of Commerce, the Highways' department and Public Works. It will act as an advisory-group to council. Council formed this committee on a recommendation made by a meeting of RCMP, CouncU, Chamber of Commerce, and others which had been called to discuss the parking problems between the new post office and the liquor store on Inlet Avenue. Council thought "tlie advisory committee important to anticipate future traffic flow in light of the proposed highway construction near the power line. Other recommendations that council acted upon include no parking 20 feet either side of ~the front of the liquor store, no parking in front of the prist;office:and a centre line for Inlet Avenue., The Department of PubUc Works wiU also place entrance and exit signs to the Post Office parking lot. Council also discussed the problems created by left hand 'turners' off Cowrie Street into both the Red and White and the Shop Easy parking lots. CouncU rejected the idea of a median strip in front of the entrance to the.Red and White parking lot. Mayor Harold Nelson said if people would use their heads and plan where they go so as to avoid'left turns a lot of these problems would clear up. Alderman Norm Watson suggested a left hand turn lane for those turning off Cowrie onto Trail. Watson also suggested the ticketing of traffic and parking violators by the RCMP would solve some of the village's problems. "People Usten after they have been pinched," he said. Government of the Province of British Columbia ,(*��� >\ t v 1 I )l\\ t '<\iJV ljsi.tr1 TOM I 1 \ mi 'TO PP ( .tyVtu't, |. iipfj i' \u 1a|,'t I \ MX I I 1,1 ,\ - ' M fl i it iy<' ��� wi "/. n V <H , * s, ^ �� ' t WITH A CLOUD of dust nnd a hearty 'Long John Silver I' the pirate* ship Auntio Val Maru bites tho dust. The 2-1 foot former seiner was converted for the big Sea Cavalcade blow-up Friday night, After somo piracy nnd related acts, tho crew of tho Auntio Val Maru wcro taken off tho ship nnd it was blown to smithereens in front of a huge crowd on tho wharf and along Marino Avenue In Gibsons. The explosion was Gibsons' way of tolling tho world Son Cavalcade had arrived. i m s^WWWWWWWWWWWW^IllW mm, mm ��� WIM �� Active: Jtfi the.only way: to be, patmapacrtonl^ Peter Garnett, 35-yc-ar-old Sechelt resident, was fined MOO for possession of cannlbls In Sechelt provincial court last week. This offenso, which occurred Juno 21, was his first. WUHam Peterson of Gibsons received a conditional discharge for six months after he pleaded guilty to being In possession of cannlbls on July 19, The court was told tho police found three marijuana plants In his green house, Peterson told the court he has never sold or given grass to anyone nnd that he hardly smokes It himself. "It was moro of a stupid experiment", ho snld. WUHam Peters was fined $25 for allowing swine to run at large in Madeira Pnrk on Mny Although the three people who have been bitten by rabbid bats in the past three weeks have been on Vancouver Island, health authorities here have warned rabid bats could also be found on the Sunshine Coast. In a telephone interview from PoweU River Dr. Bruce Laing, head of the Coast Garibaldi Health Unit, .said bats on the Sunshine Coast could bo similarly affected to bats on the Island. "We are directly across from the area of tho Island where rabid bats havo been found so there is a possibility of ba,ts hero contacting the disease." Bats usually rest In dark places during daylight hours and normally a human could not got anywhere near them, Laing warns that children aro apt to pick up sick nnimaTs ond tliat la doing so thoy could bo bitten. Any bat that Is found In the sun, on the ground or allows Itself to bo approached Is likely 111 and could have rabies, said Lnlng, "Such bats should not be touched." Anyone who Is bitten or scratched by a bat should Immediately contact the nearest medical facility, If rabies la contacted a series of immunisation shots, must bo ^undergone, said laing, "Rubles Is fatal If not treated." A person must obtain a permit from tho Department of Highways before he candoany of tho following things on a provincial highway: * CONSTRUCT A BUILDING CLOSER THAN 25 FEET TO A RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY. * CONSTRUCT A DRIVEWAY WITHIN THE RiGHT-OF-WAY. * CONSTRUCT A UTILITY WITHIN THE RIGHT-OF-WAY,' * PUT UP A MAIL BOX WITHIN THE RIGHT-OF-WAY. * CONSTRUCT A PARKING AREA WITHIN THE RIGHT-OF-WAY. * PLACE ANY SIGN WITHIN THE RIGHJrOFrWAY. ' * INSTALL ANY GATE OR FENCE ACR6SS PUBLIC RIGHT-OF-WAY. * CONNECT A PRIVATE DRAINAGE SYSTEM INTO A HIGHWAY OR STREET SYSTEM. * PUT UP A SIGN OR BILLBOARD ON PUBLIC OR PRIVATE PROPERTY WITHIN 1000 FEET OF THE RIGHT-OF-WAY IN UNORGANIZED TERRITORY. Person wishing fo do any of these things are strongly urged to apply for permits before Committing themselves to the work as permits may bo refused In somo cases or plans modified in others. There aro other regulations, prohibiting such things as tracking mud on the roadway or dumping refuse or litter on the right-of-way. <& ALL STUDENTS NEW TO ELPHINSTON SECONDARY SCHOOL AREA Counsellors will baavallabjo for registration on tho following dates botwoon tho hours of 9s30 . 12n00 and 1.00 �� 3��30 p.m. on THURSDAY, AUGUST St lit, and WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27th. * ' If any students who attondod Elphlnstono Secondary School "durlno^197475"wl8h"fd"'dlBcua'B"~fho|r pooTd7Ilmo"'wltl^''', counsolloro thoy should also attond on ono of thoso days. Provincial Hfghways aro any public roads or stroot* In unorganliod territory, that Is, areas outsldo municipal boundaries, and certain designated roads and stroots within organlxod municipalities. ������ ��������������������� Proporty ownors In unorganized areas aro advlsod that subdivisions of land require tho approval of a Department of Highways Approving Officer, Salo agroemonts*sliQuld not-be entered Into unless; the property ownor is soiling a whole parcol of land. ' P' I'Iokm, In jirnr |*nn ym�� know hVl r*filn, This notice Is a limited summary Intondod only for Information purposes, Lack of commont on any particular practice or activity Involving provincial highways does not nocossarlly moan It Is nocossarlly lawful or unrogulatod, Porsons requiring moro dotall about matters mentionedhoro, or. In-, formation oinbllio should contact thoir noaros't Department of Highways District Offlco. L o w$m$ SB I I SAVINGS UP TO I �� 10RE! �� Jackets olints HURRY DOWN WHILE ��double knits ��sliirts OUR -SUMMER-SALE oswim wear ��casual slacks IS STILL UHPERWAYl \ "*n PageA-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, August 13,1975 >-5^> The PENINSULA^Wfid. Don Morberg. Managing Editor rmtm 9* ^S9 Letter on' fluoridation "A free press is the unsleeping guardian of evejy other right that free men prize." .��� Winston Churchill 0 �� macciiracies The definition, according to someone, of a Canadian political cartoon is a drawing of a beaver rQlling its shirt, sleeves up. ���"] Beavers, when they are not causing stains on Allan Maitland's suit or being stolen by New York State, were the favorite topic of cartoonists in' Canada. However, if you want to find yourself represented in a cartoon this year - you have to be a shark. Since the book and movie Jaws started nibbling at consumers pocket- book, that prehistoric eating machine has become the symbol of irrational and- or uncontrolled menace. Communicsm is depicted as a shark attacking a struggling western world. tf.S. Congress is depicted as a. toothless . shark.;, gumming, on; U.S. i President G^ald Ford. Hugh,Hefner's t^ cutting costs in the bunny empire, is known as .Jaws. Personally we are sick and tired of shark explbit-ation. Perhaps a shark liberation movement is in order complete with a battery of public relations personnel to help sharks clean up their besmirched public image. Pickets would Editor, The Times: Sir ��� We would like to submit a delayed response to the letter to the'teditor concerning fluoridation of water supplies, submitted by H.S. Thuiller. Apparently, this person's letter appeared in newspapers throughout the province, and so merits a carefully researched rebuttal. The letter contains the statement "Sodium fluoride can no longer be added to the water for the alleged purpose of reducing dental decay, but really for the purpose of disposing of a poisonous substance at a profit." We feel that this inaccurate remark needs some comment, j First, the 'alleged' purpose of reducing dental deejay is riot alleged, it is a7 clearly proven fact. The research' on the ef- be hired to., carry signs stating:, "This fectiveness of fluoride vt} drinking water for Movie Exploits Sharks" around movie theatres where -Jaws' is playingi That would show those shark exploiters that they have bitten off more than they can chew. attitudes the redaction of dental decay has been going oii for the last-forty yearsrand in all areas where fluoride is pr-3serit in* the drinking water supply naturally, or has been added, the reduction in dental decay is measurable and is certainly in the order of 50 per cent. Second* sodium fluroide is undoubtedly poisonous. So is table salt. So is oxygen. So is water if taken in large quantites. The amount of fluroide added to water supplies is about one,part per million and this level is totally safe. Third, England is not the only country in Europe to fluoridate their water. Furthermore, the Safe Water Act in the U.S. is not as sweeping as stated in the letter, and does not forbid the addition of sodium fluoride to public drinking water. We will quote, in part, from a memo of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, dated July 1975, which is entitled "Misrepresentation of the 'Safe Water Drinking Act' ", as follows: "The purpose of this law is 'to assure that water supply systems serving the public meet minimum national standards for protection of public health.' One of the requirements of the law is ��� to prescribe a maximum level for contaminants which may have an adverse effect on the health of persons. "The following statement, which has been misinterpreted by some ., opponents of fluoridation as a basis for banning fluoridation, is contained in<the law: 'No* national primary drinking water regulation may require the addition of any substance for preventive health care purposes unrelated to contamination of drinking water.' "However, the report clearly indicates that there is no intention to ban the proven piibiie^health measure of fluoridation. "This, EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) would not require the addition of fluorides ��� nor ��� prevent the addition of fluorides ���up to the maximum amount allowable," the memo states. The philosophical point as to whether or not citizens should have medication added to their water supplies can be debated ad infinitum and is a personal judgment suffice to say that ill-informed and malicious asides such as your correspondent's don't help people to make the judgment a rational one. Dr. T.C.Webb Dr. Lome D. Barman The Dental Centre Sechelt, B.C. QOOOO OUR ANCESTORS ii'um.l.i,'ffi.ii)w wmiMw. MES^fe) i<s��*,?tM--#&& awfflWBa And someday some fanatic will be demanding a five-day week!" Attitudes are interesting phenomena, especially when they conflict with good plain common sense. But what is an attitude? How does a bad attittude perpetuate? There seems to. be two elements that ' comprise one. They are thought and feeling, or if you like fact and emotion. An attitude would be something consisting of strong feeling that is usually based on some fact or facts. Attitudes usually will motivate the people to action, whether it be verbal or physical, when the right set of circumstances presents itself. There are good attitudes and rotten attitudes, and to tell the difference is easy. Bad attitudes consist of strong emotion mat is based on misinterpreted or false fact. Good - ones have the facts straight and have some rational perspective. One could probably make a case for the fact that all attitudes are bad. But it seems to be an element of human nature all have to live with. Anyone who claims to be perfectly objective (including journalists) is likely a bit misguided. Everybody holds attitudes towards one thing or another. One characteristic of a bad attitude has already been mentioned. A simply rotten attitude is one consisting totally of some ingrained emotion that is rationalized by a search for facts to support and feed this strong feeling. Racism slides nicely into this category of attitude. The nose is turned up or tuned out to the good points of a race and the bad are dwelt upon. Such people usually like, and are comfortable with, their strong feeling against something. It is only important to remember the more undesirable attitudes are usually based on Incorrect or incomplete facts and that this is' coupled with emotion that is generally strong enough to move people to voice an opinion or even Swing a big stick, (To look for correct facts makes them uncomfortable with their feelings. Feelings, most of them irrational because they are based on false fact; perpetuate bad attitudes.) Since arriving In Sechelt, the strongest attitude I have hoard Is directed towards retailers and their prices. Many pf tho opinionated havo facts that are hard to dispel. But another attitude is beginning to filter out onto the streets and it is being piished by questionable facts -. if not solely by some reawakened emotion.' Not only do most people hold an opinion on prices but also on the bulk gas nnd oil storage facilities the Socholt Indian Band has proposed to build on Indian reserve land. Tho facility would servo tho whole const, from Port Mollon to Egmont Six small storage facilities,could bo eliminated. It's tho old "if wo put nil our eggs In ono basket wo aro going to bo sorry" routine. Now, Is that a statement emerging from Indlsputablo fact or Is It a statement that reflects on attitude against tholndlnn that mny or may not bo supported by somo fact, Unquestionably, tho latter. A fow of the'arguments picked up on tho street. The Indlnn Bnnd government Is stable now, but wlint nbout tho futuro -a militant leadership may cut off gas to tho Peninsula (How the boll stnblo Is Dnvo Barrett's government?) And thon there's the example of how other Indlnn Bands In the province carry on their dealing with government - you know, rond blocks nnd the like, THE PENIN3UtA^W^ Published Wwlnewlnys M Scclwlt , on U.C.'�� .Sunshlno Coast Powell Klvcr News Town Crier ��� .Sccliclt 'limes Md, lh>x .110 - .Sccliell, I1.C, , , nxmo Wi5-32.1I , .Siilncilpdon Hiitn: (liimlvniKv) la/H-al, .1>7 |ht yc-iir, Ikyoixl 3.S miles, !Wl , USA, Sift Oversaw SI 1. Serving the mm from hvt Mellon to fknmt�� ( |//otw Sotitul io Jerri* lnht\> ��*v��r*v*vtnrwtnrtnnii*>nnnnnn~*rv*vvw I The fact that the Sechelt Indian Band is the richest and the stablest band in the province does not enter the picture- In fact all indications are that this band will be the first in the province to be incorporated under the provincial' municipal act - in as few years as two. This band could likely win international awards for the diplomacy with which they deal with government. Last week. at a meeting between representatives from the Band, the Sunshine Sunshine Coast's secession would, see changes in the area Sir: As a. subscriber and reader of your failure will result in a land filled with violence highly respected newspaper I would esteem if and crime." a favour if you will kindly print in .your��� I have long since been of the opinion that Editor, The Times: Sir ��� Reading the piece about the Sunshine Coast's secession from Canada set the aged brain to thinking what Canada and its Cfown Colony the S.C., in the event of in- Coast Regional Board, the; village of Gibsons complete secession, will be like in 50 years and the village of Sechelt, the non-Indian time. politicians unanimously agreed to approach their respective boards for solid approval of the band's $2 million bulk oil storage proposal. In short, they loved the proposal that they had agreed to in principle two years earlier and asked the Band to start negotiations with the oil companies. The only sour note that was added to a definite spirit of co-operation between the municipalities and the band over a mutual concern was the question: "How can I arm myself for questions like, 'Can't they shut off our oil supply?" One regional board member pointed out that strained Indian-white relationships elsewhere will be used to taunt people into protesting the proposal. He also indicated Indian stability would be discussed in the corporate board rooms of the oil companies. But, he said, this is a straight business deal and Indian-white problems outside this district are not a consideration. Nice thought - what he means is - it should not be a con; sideration. The band still has to sell the proposal to.the oil companies. After all, It will be its product stored in rented space. You can be sure that the legal safeguards it insists on will more than adequately safeguard the supply of petroleum products to the Peninsula. . Once the band has the oil companies playing ball - with a little help from friendly surrounding jurisdictions - is it plausible to think they would jeopardize their $2 million Investment and the Jobs it has created and* seriously damage the Image this band has so carefully tried to cultivate In Its official dealings. Thoso aro a couple of rational facts that must be considered. There aro a couple more. Two years ago, before tho municipalities gave approval in principal to the Indians for Stingo facilities on reserve land, B.C. petroleum made a study of six possible sites. Tho result of the study was the Trail Bay In Sechelt, was the best site. The village had no Industrial zoned land to handle storage tanks so reserve land was the sanest place to put the facility. Existing storage farms on tho Peninsula nro hazards to tho public. Some don't conform to Cven the rudimentary flro and pollution standards elsewhere, Ono aldorman wont so far ns to say.these,storage areas could bo legislated out of existence. Expansion for "existing facilities Is out of tliofluostlon as far ns all jurisdictions nro concerned, As Dorwyn Owen, economic advisor to tho Band says, from a legal nnd business point of vlow, adequately safeguarding oil supply One foresees horses and buggies on the roads because oil and gasoline supplies will have run out. So there will be employment for may growing oats and hay for the milUons or horses as well as picking up the Gross National Produce left on the roads. Many trees will have to-be cut and grubbed for.land to grow the oats and hay. So there will be a course in school, 'Joy Through Labour,' Teachers wiU(instruct their pupils ^ on the use tofttie axe and grubhoe. without' cutting their feet off. There would be other school credits as well, such as 'How to make your own nuclear bomb.' ���"' Politics will have gone through a more interesting stage, because Canada will have seceded from Quebec, so it will not be a foregone conclusion that the Liberals will win every election. ' But actually in 50 years several sessions of. parliament will have ended without anyone being able to think up anything to make a new law about. So a supreme human being will be evolved to see that the millions of laws already made, are kept. Donations needed to cover costs Editor, The Times: ' Sir ��� Would you be kind enough to put a small notice in your valuable paper..., Our Childrens' Final Fishing Derby for the trophy will take place on Saturday, August 30, but I was awfully worried as my friends who used to donate the Ice cream have Jeft and I was thinking wo would havo to cancel the lee cream. I spoke to somo of our neighbours, and they said, "Don't think of It. Ix-t tho neighbours and friends know and they will help you; out." Tho bill Is $10 for 50 Dixie Cups. I had no sooner told ono of our old resident's daughter, up from Vancouver, and sho gave mo $2, nnd her son, %%, If our friends would bo kind enough to leave their donntlons at Mrs. Rita McLood's store at Dayls Bay (Peninsula Market), wo, would greatly appreciate It, no matter how small, to mako up $10. Mrs, McLeod will enter all donations In her book, I hope you will'excuse my taking the .liberty of asking you this favour, but I did not - want to disappoint tho children If I could help, It. ' Chnrllo Brookman Davis Bay Wages will have reached about $100 per hour, and as there is not that much money, a system of rations will have been evolved. It is difficult to imagine anyone working very hard for beans, bacon, bread and butter, and one suit of clothes per annum even with two pairs of pants, so the other Gross National Produce will go down. . There will be no more TV because everyone will be sick of reruns. If there are still parliaments by then, without TV, people will be able to vote for the candidate who has it above the neck, instead of his endearing or otherwise appearances on the screen. JohnS. Browning correspondence columns some of my thoughts relative to the present discussions concerning Capital Punishment. a If we really believe in a Creator, (and as the Created must always be less than the Creator) then it naturally follows that laws both physical and spiritual must be laid down for the Creation including the human family. Any thinking person of course will agree that this is so.- . The Divine Law�� relative to Capital Punishment can be found in Numbers 35-24-33 and I quote the following from the Digest of Divine Law by Mr. Howard B. Rand LLB page 67. "Under this law every nation is justified in executing the murderer. This law makes such execution mandatory, and the nation that refuses to carry out this law is guilty of failure to administer justice in the land. Such much of the trouble that mankind faces today is caused largely through the breakdown and disbelief in the moral law, and I might add- that I think leaders in both Church and State are failing today because they, do not emphasize the necessity to return to the ways of life which have been set before us in His word. C. Hunsley Vancouver from tho tanks Is not difficult, "I don't think --,,���- tho pll compnnlos will hnvo much of a con- End Ol tojerancc ' "But, we nro not going to satisfy peoples' With Beachcombers concerns on the emotional level with legal Editor, The Times; and business safeguards being built Into the operation," ho snys. I fenr ho Is right, Although nmplo safeguards can bo legislated, �� rational attitude, llko respect, ennnot |)o legislated. It Is llko making racist feelings illegal, Instead of pooplo anticipating tho Indians Sir ��� I havo tried to nccept somo of tho Inconveniences In Gibsons Village caused by filming of Tho Beachcombers. 1 finally reached the end of my tolerance this morning on tho bench In front of my homo. I was gathering seaweed and driftwood whon I wns mndo aware of a group of people doing to thorn what tho white man has dono to high up on GeorgiaBluff, Thismust Jio ��p-,; tho Iticllnn over tho last 2(K) years (shtiftcd him), maybo old prejudices should bo given n rest for awhllo so that tho co-opcratlon shown between Indian and whlto polltlclnns of this area might got n clmnco to filter down to ,5omrort,nclr.c(mttttu.ento^ Solid facta exist to {support the Indian proposal. Uso them to try and perpetuate negative feelings towards tho location of the timk fnrm, It will be difficult, to retain congruoncy between thought nnd emotion, and to remain honest, proximately five hundred yards nwny, A. male voice shouted from above to move off the nron, When I questioned his request ho said thoy woro filming nnd I was In thoir Way. 1 Ignored tho request, a spokesman camo forwttrd mid risked Wtomovdlignirir I do not believe this Intrusion to ho an Isolated Incident. If I nm correct I would suggest thnt wo, tho peoplo of Gibsons, wako up, How much further nro wo going to lol, these peoplo push us? RuthM.McClughan Almost everyone can tell you what a newspaper is. In Canada it is either a daily or weekly. Nearly 80 percent of all Canadians read a newspaper every week. They contain news about you and your town. But there are publications printed on newsprint that aro "shoppers". Some contain somo news, but they can hardly stand tho tost of tho definition of a weekly Canadian nowspapor as contained In the Post Office Act which roads - "(a) that Is ordinarily published onco a week (b) that Is Intondod primarily for tho rosldonts of a city, town or vlllago and Its surrounding community (c)asubstantlalportlon of oach Issuo consists of nowa or other articles with respect to events and actlvltlos of In- torost primarily to iho rosldonts roforrod to In paragraph (b) for which It la primarily Intondod." In othor wordp, your local newspaper's prlmo function Is to present tho nows ,. .honestly and fully1.., catering to tho rosldonts of Iho community thoy " sorvo, That's all, Don't you think both you community donorvo a true nowspapor? and your wookly / The Peninsula jdmeh .r~\ ��P, i' r -ii \mw. _ ".-��� iiiilmasw.nis.as~ lis, i aTS*N*w��.Hia%> * -**^V*T,,-'Va*a*-, *s��S --aaaa���� a-*Sa- ^r- &*~ t L i i hi J < i M in "�� ��T^ "l a* J ** ' - -��'JS.** -1* j fa.-"-"*- *�����'��{��-��-��� A\ ��� �� 0 y* " / 1 .�� I I J / / t / a ' la a^yaw/-*^!, y/ . *<4w*O^M����,tlw-ri<**>*ll*W'<WI-tJi,V^��|i iifmm.i ������ ���* ��*���MWnWWa^��**��ms>aft ��yiy l.lltal aVU*MaU)HI,fM MP ��� MOST ORIGINAL float was the Jack and Jill Nursery Co-op. t ,"��������� �� .��� -- .��� -�����������--^ ���-.,-��� .. .v. . \ ���<���������- - ,-,- m, r* T . CROWD CONTROL by Gibsons fire department at parade finale. > -V '?������( V-1 1 ** **�� .,-:- I): ��� ������1. 'ft . "\a. r-- A - J t ,')! t /I , *l ��� . ll- " : ��� **��� ��� "1 V ys �� a> ,* *, I ��� _ ^' v I "I I \ V \ t *X it ���> ���a* J- . ������ -, "I I ��� J. ^ > -*��� y ...r *���.������ r-;.^ ���>*: ��� ;/��� ���r>_-.s n ���U. -/va | ��. < }���*-- -7>',-;-- < i 1'. -7- 'v, I. r -1 y j\. , * > s * <C \ i i * ^i ^ j v \ K A -��� J I .�� te V\JI !\ j MINI-MOUNTIE David Atley leads a children's section of the Sea Cavalcade Wednesday, August 13,1975 11 group of decorated bicycles in the parade. The Peninsula Times PageA-7 ���>��� - /': & ^ T- �����<c aj 3 a: ���o T��-fl rn'i ii p V * ^ j _^ . ;' A TIGER chats with parade watchers.. ��/i j ^a. .j I ri K~ *^?a-.��� ai, IT-.STjr .,.��� 'a ( Mgruvw^MftMHW -��yini-^t*-w-T��y��.a��ivfH .s' -*��� . a C��� V 9- A/ :.J: VJ1 *-s \ I /'MBv'1^ ���' tW1!''''' }<i ��(' 'l��a I ^v .1-ii. r 1 ' ' r" I ,\ a J* ^i' JT J ft M J " ' i , { ����� Si J :: i rf.L ^ L ,-? ... _ .ot. �� ���A -.. . rW��� ^ ~��� <c ����� -a- TT "-"������, y 'Home of the famous Baby Carrots... ...anal QianiCanlifSowor' Ask Your Favorite Grocer for Our Products or, y^^P^Tj/ f. 1 '< >j i?���-���r" 11. > / - V >lll ���.-1 ../ ;> > ai ( :i Cabbagos ^-^ Long English Cucumbors ( Summor Squash ^*^a��>,a-��*'.-a����- **!>�� Tomatoes Carrots Boots Cauliflower Zucclni } "\s" *". " ^ ��ii-' )>.!,' \ ,' !,'t S.M'I.'! !'. ' I'I l ' A ,V' ' . J ��� *W / < I ' _, ,, _ .... a-- ��� 1 a ��� . , *��� * ' fit ' I *' ^*!&a ^ " *��� ' 1 V V.v��r'��s' , in?) (lt<l, W( *i��ft'V��i �����,(('' ' >>" 'it ,ymi KELLY BEAUMONT carried the flag aboard Potter's Gpld on Parade. r~~~y, 1' dfi-rrr* ������vr.\7~|. r^^��� ?,.''r 1 L \j il '. ��� ' ������I i< *-S'v FILL YOUifREEZEft-NOW W OEUCBOUS CAULBFLOWESI $eoo 1�� Per Box ���Vas%VS�� ���?!> ^ _ tfSl/BSS QUEEN-ELECT TRACEY rode in a 1974 MG - TC in the parade. , I Ml ti 1 "1 |> '> 1 'J 1 ,,,'' ��� �� ��� 'I ' . 1 ��� . -^ ��� , t <> s Kts ��l . (, 11 , ��J|< lf< ( y. >? f 't /) " " f J. I i .7/ i.'V 1. '���'A. ���y "\' / y ���J> 1 > 1 * 1. >i �����. t ���:.) .^���K '\. .V- -*-* * ' a-aaaw^,��WMfp.�� ���^a.i .-'-^ ' 1* / ! v 1 r y I H ") ���l I! I 1' ( O your village music centre Box 1280 music lessonst now professional teachers private lessons a] CloMlcal ��� loading to a dogroo If doslrod b] Pop and Modorn ��OUGAM oSAX. ��FLUTE ��GUITAR TERMS: $4,'00 por loMon ��� losttona payable by tho month In advance * Accoiiorlas * Musk Books for all InMrumonts * Instrument Saloi and Rentals * Repairs r ������ LESSOR ENQUiRY ^��� l"""~��� *--"!c||paridmalliwlnform^ I Nc,m<*' ��� .-" .,,,,,,,.,.,,,' , I MADLY SCRAMBLING, youngsters gather candy thrown from parade flohta, BEST COMEDY FLOAT was Fiedler Brothers Contractors. 1 ' " ' ' ��� * " ' ' ��� ��� ��� ' ' ' * ���,' �� �� \ * 1 1 t 1 ��� 1 1 1 I I 1 * 1 1 �� 1 1 ��� 1 t ��� ��� �� t I j Address.,, ; j l.���.,^<'.l,H.'���.',.:���.u. A.,.,,,...,,, Child���.....,*... ............. ,...,.-.*..Phono... ....-,,..���,. ...................a..-...._ |.. 1,..,.instrument ,.... ,*������������,���-���.���������.-���,-������,���,���,-,������,-,���,-���,,,.,��� f.,-.,-���,���������,-_-v,������-,���������,,,,,, ,',t,"y,,,, ,s,, ,, ��� I Kxperionce it anyj ,,...,,,..,,,,,.,,, , ,,,,,��,,,,,,,, j J '���>'��<���' I <�� I '��� is , ,,,, ,,, ( 1 laaaai ��-aa paa .mm ��~m mum *���, mm f���a mr�� mm. *���, mm. r**. *~* ~-i *~m *-**���, ��m* *~* *���* *r~, *~* *~^ r~* ,**, ^Jl ���9-* mm. |isay^ J "I I""'��� Page A-ft ��� The Peninsula Times Wednesday, August 13,1975 BY GUY SYMONDS No garden, it is said, is complete without some form of frame either heated or unheated. A frame increases interest and makes it possible to raise from seed many less common plants that are a bit expensive, to buy from the professional ^ower. It helps the hardening process where this is a problem and makes the rooting of cuttings easier. l?roperly handled a frame will pay for itself in the first year and, with the minimum of mamtainance/will last a lifetime. Frames can either be bought knocked down and simple to erect or can be easily constructed with ordinary tools and skills. There are two types, the span and the lean-to. The former has a pair of panels opening from either side at the middle, while the lean-to, as its name indicates, has one panel that can be lifted up on a hinge or slide open or propped up." The cold frame has of course no artificial heat so its function is confined to protection of half hardies, spring harding; of greenhouse plants and to getting an early start on the annuals to be planted later. The principal of construction of the heated frame is the same as that for the unheated, but the growing conditions in the heated unit, while providing an exciting variety of possibilities call for more sophisticated handling. Most home gardeners find their needs satisfied by the cold frame equipment. There isn't much sense in going into construction details here. Given an un-, derstanding of what you are after, the whole thing is common sense. What you want is a growing condition that will give shelter from the cold and will capture all the solar heat around. In fact if you are creating an environment and climate suitable for plant growth. The other most important factor is ventilation. That is why the span type frame is built on a north-south line so that while the most sun is collected and evenly distributed, correct ventilation may lie ensured by opening; the flap or sash oh the lee^rld side^ The wind blowing over it, not into it, will draw the inside air out by suction, allowing gradual replacement and no chilling. The lean-to type should of course face south and a little more care must be taken with ventilation; This is procured by either lifting the glass sash or sliding it along on its runners. In preparing the frame, the eventual level of the soil inside should be about six inches below that of the ground around it. This of course means drainage so that must be provided or you will just have a sump. The idea of lowering the inside level is protection from frost which in this part of the world seldom penetrates below the six inch level- But frost protection you must have and the construction of the frame must be designed and executed to that end. Depending on the use for which it is intended, the inside of the frame is either supplied with good rich loam for growing things, or a good solid sandy base to accommodate pots and flats. Most home gardeners want to use a frame to get seedlings ahead of the growing season and to get early crops of such delicacies as lettuce, radishes and cauliflower, and flowers like asters and snapdragons. The best way to do this is to make up a bed of special soil inside the frame. Drainage is of prime importance so start with several Inches of stones broken flower pots or very rough ashes. On top of this goes a good layer of old manure ore some similar compost material, then the actual growing medium. Don't overwater and once watering has started, the frame should be ventilated for some hours after each such operation. The matter of ventilating a frame is so important that this column will deal with it In some detail next week.. Meantime a note of interest from tho PNE, Country Fair will show products from B.C. Raspberry and Blueberry Growers, B.C. Pork and Oyster Producers, Coast Vegetable Association, Greenhouse Growers, Lettuce and Celery CoOp, B.C. Egg Producers, B.C. Mushroom, B.C. Turkey Association, Chinese Vegetable Growers, B.C. Dairy Food Producers ond B.C. Tree Fruit Growers. "Flowers Canada will domonstrnte dally ond along side Country Fair Is tho Horticulture ond Floriculture Show. Enough to mako tho mouth of every gardener water I "HT "a?*��� ����� ���. Tr-^r f " 1* A ,a. j& *���������' fit*-** "Si,1 ^^g- ��� "������������������ y i��| "NJsJo'&e-aa ������ v fa, o ���>"��� > a' THE LAGOON at Redrooffs was first cleared in 1913 when a group of residents held a huge 'lagooning' party in which they floated, pushed and dragged all the accumulated logs from the area. The clearing left a calm, serene place for canoeing, pipnicing or swimming. Road construction signalled the end of the lagoon as it was cut off from a steady supply of tidal water and became a slough. Date on photogrraph is not known. Despite an unfavourable weather forecast and a threatening sky, the Redrooffs Beach and Country Club held its annual regatta on Campbell's beach on August.-! The rain held off and for the big crowd of spectators lining the beach, the temperature was comfortable, but swimming contestants found the water cold. However, they were encouraged and cajoled by those two enthusiastic convenors, John Daltonoand Peter Bogardus. Results of the swimming races were as follows: 4 and Under: 1. Susan Ladner, 2. Darcy Simpson, 3. Jamie Bogardus. 5 - 6 yrs.: 1. Cameron Dix, 2. Chris McPherson, 3. John T. Bogardus. 7 - 8 yrs. Girls: 1. Andrea Dalton, 2. Pam Newcombe, 3. Theresa Ladner. Boys: 1. Robbie McPherson, 2. Cameron Strang, 3. Billy Dix."9 - 10 yrs.: 1. Tina Newcombe; 2.-John Dalton, 3, Edward Ladner. 11 -13 yrs.: 1. Alan Russell, 2. Andrew Boyle, 3. Torie Rae. In the underwater swimming, Cameron Strang came first in the eight and under class and Torie Rae in the open class. During the rpj^oat race, for children 15 and under, there were collisions and several exciting confrontations, but all contestants managed to stay afloat. Winning team was Alan Russell and Andrew Dalton, with Andrew Boyle and Sharon Hunt close behind. One event in which it was difficult to say whether the contestants or the spectators had most fun was log rolling. Pam Newcombe stayed on longest in the 8 and under class and Alan Russell in the 9 -14 class. In the "Open" event, after a ferocious struggle, Peter Bogardus outrolled Hugh Ladner, thus retaining his title as log rolling champion which he won last year. The regatta was a real family affair with two or three generations, of most of the families present. All three generations of the Dalton family actually participated in the regatta. Chris Dalton aind his two sons, John and Jeremy, competed in the log rolling contest and his two grandchildren, John and, Andrea were both placed in the swimming races. The Dalton family has been associated with Redrooffs for over sixty years and one of their most cherished possesions is a copy of a typescript document entitled 'Redrooffs Rag', dated August 31,1913. The little'magazine which was compiled by the people spending the summer at the Redroofs Resort, mentions Mrs. Clara Lyell,' the famous postmistress of Halfmoon Bay and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton, the parents of Chris Dalton. It contains an article about 'lagooning' which tells how the fraternity cleared the logs which had accumulated over many years and made the lagoon a place of quiet and serene beauty. Hubert Kitchln, tho author of the article an owner of the Redrooffs Resprt at thot time writes : "The settlement turned out in great force to enjoy ono of tho funniest games you could want. To start, think of the sheet of water thickly covered with logs that had collected for tho past mony years, some two ond ono half feet through, and tho sight of twenty settlers, all in bathing costumes, striving one against the other to take out the largest. What shouts and cheers as they come swinging down with the outflowing tide. Here comes one with a lady pushing and tugging as though very life depended on, it. Round the bend comes a boy astride a good piece of cedar. A collision, a somersault - and barked shins are all forgotten. The fun is too, bight to think of bruises. Now look at the placid water, the home of two white ducks. The lagoon is a joy that will last for ever and the tale of the clearing will go down from mother to son. May Redrooffs prosper as well as this beauty spot". It is sad to think that the lagoon did not last for ever. When the road was cut across Cooper's Green some years ago, tidal waters could no longer reach the lagoon which became a mere slough. However, since there is talk of reverting to the route orginally planned for the Redrooffs Road, which would swing inland behind Cooper's Green, who knows, perhaps one day the lagoon will once again become a beauty spot. SECHELT ��� Two developers got a rude awakening when they found out half of the property they, planned to develop had been zoned rural by Sechelt Council. The problem came to their attention when they decided to sell the land which they thought had a single family dwelling zoning. Bob Allen, a local surveyor who represents the devleopers, brought this matter to the attention of Sechelt council last week. Council decided it would be unsporting to enforce the rural zoning in this matter and passed a resolution.to allow the subdivision to be completed. ��� The land in question is 16 lots of Block three iri lot 1471, an area north of Ted Osborne's subdivision. The developers had tentative approval to develop eight of the lots' and more-or-less a verbal approval to develop the second eight, according to Tom Wood, village clerk. The development has been on the planning books for two years. Allen said Half way through the second phase of development the zoning on the land was changed. "I overlooked the" matter when the public hearings were held on the zoning change last March." Alderman Norm Watson said there was no point in enforcing the bylaw although there were no two ways about tfie developers' legal position in this matter. Watson said tho area was zoned rural so tho village exercises control over any development in the area. Democracy means simply, ,io bludgeoning of Uie people, by the people, for the people. GIVE YOUR Weather August. 2-ft .^^.^a^..^^,,^.^^,.���, L H Prec, Ins, August!* ,,,,, 12 10 .02 (Aug��wt3 12 21 nil August 4 ....11 23 nil AugustA , 12 20 nil August 0 10 22 ,24 ..AugUBt.7......,, ...,,.10 'IB ,00 August 8 9 20 nil Week's rainfall ������ .35 Ins. 1975 - 21,03 Ina, SECHELT TOTEM CLUD Fridays - 8:00 p.ia RESERVE ESAU 60 colli for $300.00 $7 5 to go EVERYONE WELCOME ten jvevnesJK Sp^u* FLOORCOVERINGS.. Gibsons 0067112 3 lb, pkg..,,. iRlzlli POTATOES Snovvcop aib.b��g., ,,,���,., 3 for*!1 Ruport Brand 16 ox,'pkg.'..;. *1�� SI"����W��W*��W^ * PRICES EFFECTIVE * Ttoiirs. Aug, 14 to Sut;, Aug, 16,;*r Wo Rosorvo tho Right to Limit Quantltloi. LUCKY DOLLAR FOODS v RED & WHITE FO Phone 086-2257 S@ch��K/BX��� Glbsons/S.C. Plione 885-9416 ���dU^i^inSSS^ri m^^^m^mm^amimwwmmimss^^ss^^mwi^^ ..a��'��iM��tos-.t^^ A ��� jph v* f "> Section B Wednesday, August 13,1975 Pages 1-8 -J 0"7J "I " r 1 ,���> *- J V , 0. .i V-^. 4 i. I-- vf' am"- * P / > 4 r--" i / C^ I"*�� V r\ - v�� KUsMMwl 1m��������**���-. W���HH 1*�� \ ,\ V * 1 *,! RICKY COLWELL, 11, a Cavalcade chair ori the minesweeper, HMCS visitor from Mahatta River looks over Mirdmichi. Gibsons Harbour from the captain's ,i .; *. Sechelt school board have beep given the go ahead to purchase Lot 13 and part of lot 12 for the new junior secondary. It was reported at last week's school board meeting that the department of education had given their approval for the purchase. The report stated a meeting had been held with the owner of the property and agreement in principle was reached. It added that instructions had been issued to the surveyors and advertisements for land .clearing would be issued. * Further to the report board building, superintendent Bob Rutter said he and George Kirlick had been at the site and had dug some holes and trenches, "to decide what would be the best place to locate the building and the fields." Board secretary Roy Mills said' the location would make a fine site for a school. He said-one section of sand had been located at the site and would be valuable for use in other areas as well as at the site. Rutter said the field area would work into good field. He added that there had been some inquiries about clearing tenders. l_. \_��j SATLRDAY MORNING saw Major Alderman Metzler welcomed aboaid the labonte Alderman Metcalfe and visiting mmesweepeis Cl < I t V *-** -Sf f v._ - <\\. Howard Knutzen, a tourist from Out of province fishermen and their boats Washington State, was fined $100 in provin- must be licenced to sport fish in B.C. tidal cial court last week for not having his U.S. waters. registered boat licensed for sport fishing, in �� Leopold Seyward, from Vancouver, was B.C. fined $50 afterpleading guiltyto fishing with KanutsOh'Mid'he'knewhe'n^wa licence more thanTonehire oh���^^r^^-^--^ and was going to pick one up in Campbell The court was told he had three flashers River. He said he was on his way to Campbell attached to a single down-rigger while he River when a federal fisheries officer stopped fished in Malaspina Strait Aug. 2. him in the Malaspina Strait. He was fishing- Seyward said there were six people on the without a licence decal on his boat, the court boat and only three lines out. "I figured there was told: ;' -~ >������'��� ^ - should beat least one hook for each person, " Judge Ian C. Walker said it is a more he said. _ - ' serious offense to fish when you know you are Ingmar Helgessen was also fined $50 after breaking the law. pleading guilty to fishing with more than one Iri the case previous to Knutzen's lure on a line. Lawrence Lewis of California was fined $25 The court was told he was using two lures for not having a non-resident fishing licence, on a lQpound weighted deep line while fishing Lawrence pleaded ignorance to the law. near Bowen Island Aug. 3. BU��-?m COVERS �� Assorted colors ^P for' .V .<��, CHOCOLATE SYRUP Hershey's 16 oz. Tops on desserts, great iri *% %*��j,\% milk! . . 4pp for mSk r:-\ S- a��SV -.*..>,��.'. ���a IT "-, ^ 1 / s * * 4 .a���*" I 1 * I .'/ ��� "> i I,'* \. ��_ r^aa���a MMv/lM ��a��^- <��� ' "��� ll \ I :\ Even the provincial government can't concur, seem to get its policy straight on the ditches "... As a policy (the department) does outside Elphinstone. not close in drainage ditches with culverts on Sechelt Board of School Trustees sent a provincial highways. If the village wishes to letter to the minister of highways about the do this under permit, the department can HELPING HAND during a minesweeper tour, o ditches. A copy of the letter, the board learned, was sent to MLA Don Lockstead. �� , At last week's school board meeting, contradictory reply letters were read out from the two officials. In his, letter to the board, the MLA said "The department of highways is now prepared to Install culverts in that particular _ area, and it will be the responsibility of the thenTut ta*^"sWewailB." municipality to install sidewalks at some Secretary Roy Mills said the Elphinstone future date." culvert problem, "appears to be at long last The highways minister's letter did not solved." arrange to issue the necessary authority. It would not be possible for the department to assume the responsibility of installing such facilities in the hundreds of towns and villages through which provincial roads pass." Trustee Agnes Labonte said the village was still expecting the department of highways to do the culvert job. The board was told that the village would HB Pencils; 6's, Eagle Mfg. Sugg. List 79c. . . , fori BBC PIUS 'TRIP' One 59c pen and two FREE ... LOOSE LEAF REFILLS Plain, harrow or wide <ip l] IL 5 rule 250's. ORAUGE FLAVOR CRYSTALS Allen's, 4 pkgs.-3 1/4 oz. ms. Ms .aa ,.?,������ CaaSr-'ajH*-.^-, .^.vJ- ������ 3 ring narrow or wide rule. Mfg. Sugg. List $1.29. REEVES PAINTBOX Tempo disc 12's. $157 Plastic, unbreakable 10 oz. insulated btl. asstd. colors. Mfg. Sugg. List $5,49. $^99 DRAWING IMSfRUiEfiTS Mathematical, On Labour Day weekend the Sunshlno Sunshine Coast artists aro needed to Coast Fine Arts Council and the Coast Family display thoir work at this outdoor exhibition, Society will bo joining forces to present the To register as an exhibitor, artists ore en- Second Annual Fall Fair. couraged to drop by Whitaker Houso In Tho fair will take place on August 30 and 31 Sechelt. at the Recreational Site near Roberts Creek. For further Information phono 885-2080, mm q BRITISH COLUMBIA m HYDRO AND POWER AUTHORITY^ ��� D D D D D D D D D D E, Hensch, District Manager [J B.C. Hydro and Powor Authority '.gWJfW-pWI IPWjjj^fflT-lWn Bff^W'-*!^ &Kfi&^!0l% |W*!WWj B1!^!?-??'''!?^ I frfJWWMMiiW ���iitii)#wTwLl SaiiWliWiS*w p(faHWif*ili^w| hS^Um^Ww .^wmMwimI I ��� 0 Electric power will be interrupted as follows: THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1975 from 1:00 p.m. to 1:30 p,m, approximately, SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 197S,from 4:30 a,m, to 4i50 a.m. approximately and 5;00 a.m. to 5,30 a.m. approximately. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19,1975 or WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1975 lor 30 MlnwtoB approximately (tlmo dopondlng on pronrooa of work mchodulo). AREAS AFFECTEDi Frorp Pondor Harbour Substation to Earls Covo, Including f-gmontand from pondor Harbour Substation; as far aa Junction of Highway 101 and Francis Peninsula Road, ThoRo Interruptions aro nocosaary to pormlt B.C. Hydro to upgrado Electrical Sorvlco to our customora supplied from Iho Pondor Harbour Substation. ti D fl Complete Line of Valiants and Darts > 'V-a.����AMs*V.IV,l'-.,s'.*,4V'l t> l'i1',, ?IJ V /l I *,���, t ��J*,\VWf,��- ��^-a**s��aa,FMSaw.awa,^ Complete Line of Dodge Vans and Sport Vans m SHAMPOO FORMULA Mjss Clairol FLEA COLLARS Sergeant's Sentry IV, dogs or cats, Mfg. sugg. list $2.49. $179 TOOTHPASTE Colgalo, 100 ml TUlrcl homoporm or uncurly roflll. AAfg, buqq. N $2,99 Imporlal Tuition, 2 pr, Mlg. ��"99. list $2,30, c $|77 HOUSEHOLD GLOVES '.^talTu������,.**��� $^** !���>. I a'A ���ram "������r����� I ' '., si',' also SECURITY CAMPERS TO TOP OFF YOUR ^IEW PODGE PICHUP ,1J.a��aaaW. ^aSJ^SSMt a \ I , ,''Ly *J���^(WMvil/a'i |VM'jt. PttiMwf^,?^\yt\'t.u^v-i %^hy^^i^r'l>\^'\^1 ti''4^\p} y^'PP I ' ' * ����� ii I A. 1 ' i, (( " <1 ' f I ~ . ! 1 F ' * i ) '' 'tit r t�� i l*'.*s*l' ���f HAIR SPRAY Sudden PcSauty, 425 am $| 09 IflllLADr'" CARTRIDGES Schick II, S'ft, ���A'VI (oflon coatocl |g| M Modos, RU'all, ^m *.^fl!!j:R?l!R.lr.<,!?Ll.l*t?c'orfl0t.vSPtay,, 14,1 oi, oconomlcal latnlly ��U<i, $159 ultra, ban (aa-^**-aaaata***^���a-- U^niirMifls**1!, ,*n_nfir^ HEAD ^ SHOULDERS Family ��l��o |tir, lotion or lul)��, $129 .r.ait.paln.Rvllof.JOQ't ��*SW< o - mm�� ��� ��� ��� ����m %n-.y/wrt>fohri* , iM'jh-v# ftMli :f: A .���, ��� | PM! ������-3231 Birth Announcements Work Wanted GIBSONS AND SECHELT WESTERN DRUGS ... arepleased to sponsor this Birth Announcement space, and extends Best Wishes to the bappy ..parents.....^. '..'���-. ��� Coming Events Open air benefit dance at .Tillicum Bay, Aug. 16. Proceeds to retarded children. 12423-38 Obituary MARTIN ��� Passed away August 6,1975, George Martin late of Sechelt, in his 87th year. Survived by 2 sons Raymond Martin, Sechelt, Louie C. Martin, Port Coquitlam; 2 daughters Mrs. Ray (Mary) Rawlins, Mrs. Sid (Celia) Mowat, Ladner; 8 grandchildren, 3 brothers, Clifford, Sarnia Ontario; William Martin and Freddy Martin, England, funeral service was held Monday; August 11, at St. Catherine's Anglican Church, Port Coquitlam. Rev. A.R. Ed- iwards officiated. Jnterment Port Coquitlam Cemetery. Harvey Funeral Home, Gibsons, Directors. ' 12450-38 Card of Thanks We would like to thank the nurses and staff of St. Mary's Hospital, especially Dr. Paetkau for the care and attention they gave our dear husband and father, John Matson. Also thanks to Jack Apsourfe arid Tyee Airways for their prompt service. Thank you one and all who visited, sent flowers, cards and letters. Etta, Heather and Raymond Matson. 12413-38 BENOIT LePage Contracting, carpentry and painting. Free estimates. Ph. 886-9561. 12122-38 PEERLESS Tree Services. Benefit from experience, tree 'work guar; arid insured. J. .'Risbey, 885-2109. 11386-tfn GENERAL handymari, Carpentry, painting and light hauling. Ph. 886-9516 2285-tfn PIANO. Tuning; Regulating, Repairs. Work guaranteed. David Noweselski. 88^2783. : 11791-40 LICENSED CARPENTERS avail for renovations, additions, foundations, framing or finishing. For reasonable rates, call us. 885-3496 or 885-3692. , 12300-tfn.. FURNACE installations and burner service. Free estimates. Ph. 886-7111. 36-tfn BACKHOE available septic' tanks sold, and installed. Phone 886-2546. , 10513-tf Private piano lessons. 13 years experience. Phone 886-7201. 12416-39 Hardworking young man will do carpentry, landscaping, roofing and septic tank work. CaU 835-3442. Marty. 1242840 PageB-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, August 13,1975 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Phone 885-3231 Published Wednesdays by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. at Sechelt, B.C. Established 1963 I Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations September 30, 1973 Gross Circulation 4446 Paid Circulation 3894 As filed with the Audit Bureau of Circulation, subject to audit. Classified Advertisina Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) One Insertion * $1,50 Three Insertions $3.00 Extra Lines (4 words) 50c (Display Ad-Briefs $3:00 per column inch) ��� ��� Box Numbers ������ 50c extra Legal or Reader advertising 40c per count line. �� Deaths, Card of Thanks, !r Memonam, Marriage and Engagement notices are $5 00 (up to 14 lines) and 50c ppr line after that. Hour words per line. Birth, Notices, Coming Events take regular .classified rates. Ad-Briefs mutt be paid for in advance by Saturday, 5 p.m. Subscription Rates: By Mail: Local Area $7.00 yr. Outside Local Area ....$8.00 yr. U.S.A. ; __ _���.,.$10.00yr. Overseas .*���:._ $11.00yr. Senior Citizens, Local Area Single Copies ~..~ i-$6.00 .i_._.15c Carpentry. .Any job, big or small. Available im- 885-9038. mediately. 12421-10 Personal MARXYN'S DRIVING School of Powell River, now serving the Sechelt Peninsula. Ph. (112) 483- 4421. 12325-tfn BAHA'I is Believe in Equality of the Sexes and Universal Peace. Ph. 885-9450 or 886-2078. 12332-tfn ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meetings 8:30 p.m. every Wednesday. Madeira Park Community HaU. 883-9978. 12457- tfn PHOTOGRAPHS published in The Peninsula Times can be ordered for your own use at The Times office. 1473-tf Need your windows cleaned? Phone 885-9038 anytime. 12422- 40 MOUNTAIN GOAT Enterprises. House painting int. & ext. Window cleaning. Carpentry. Janitor work: Ph. 886-9308, 886- 2737. 1243640 -WINDOW WASHING and odd jobs..Call Bill 885-9358 after 6 p.m. 12437-38 MEMBERSHIP IN Sunshine Coast Golf and Country Club. Ph. 885-2845. 12446-38 SMALL BULLDOZER, preferably with loader bucket. Phone 883-9107. 12452-38 For Rent Help Wanted WATERFRONT . COTTAGE. Beautiful sheltered bay on Gambier Is. Ideal for boat owners. Property has to be seen to be appreciated. Phone (112) 9224471. 7-9 a.m. or after 4 p.m. 12187-38 Required for shingle shake mill, sunshine coast, 1 shingle sawyer, 1 shake resaw sawyer and 2 packers. Phone 886-7334. 12414-38 'TIMES' require part time person for circulation and distribution. Some heavy lifting. Ph. 885-3231. 12444-38 Work Wanted MOVING and Hauling of any kind. Ph. Norm 886-9503. 12339-tfn BACKHOE, cable operated, diesel powered on tracks. l\6th yd. bucket converts to crane with 35 ft boom, Reas, rates. Write G. Mulllns, Egmont, B.C. 12349-38 NEED a carpenter. Call Bob Crjchton. 883-2312. 1365-tt'n For Rent Giiest cottage adj. to waterfront home. All necessary facilities. Mod. rent. Reliable couple. Phone 885-9698. 12427-38 2 BDRM home, Selma Park. Elec. heat, avail. Sept. 1, references. Ph. (112) 255-0245. 12386-38, RUBY LAKE Motel, housekeeping units available on weekly or monthly basis. Ph. 883-2269. 12384-tfn NEED HELP? try Sunshine Job Pjacement 886-7370 for employees of all types YOUR AUTOPLAN CENTRE l ^00P^ *"" ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Soasldo Plaza Gibsons 886-2000 006-9121 1 PENDER HARBOUR REALTY LTD. ^H0N"Hi6HWAY'l'0l^ArFI^I^I^PEHlNSU^X*ROAD)������^������* " WATERFRONT ACREAGE AT EGMONT ��� 67 acres with 1200' shoreline oflarlno doop, protected moorago, Hydro now going In, Accoss by wator only guarantnos privacy, Thin sunny south slope proporty offorod al $50,000, ' VIEW HOME ON SECLUDED ACRE ��� overlook.' Malaspina Strait, Has 2 bodroom* on main and 2 In basomont, Tho owner* aro very onxlous to soil and aro opon to offor* on thelr.asklng prlco ol $30,000, Don't pas* this up I MADEIRA PARK (ESTATE SALE) ���'now homo with a nlco vlow, Only Intorlor door* an��,i carpollng required to (lnloh thin 1200 ��q tt quality homo, lla�� a bodroom* (I onsulto) phi* (ull basomont wllh lovol entrance, Offered at $49,800, A PERFECT ACREI ���- It'* sorvlcod and LGVELI Locatod amongst flno homos In Gordon Day, Good potential for subdivision .mnkos this an n|fjact(yo...|nvo.Mmont,Ot$.1.7..?09i.PolyJ300,P..clPwn.tO��� hondlo or will trodo. BUILDING LOTS AND SMALL ACREAGES ��� bo plonsad to show you around, Drop In, wo'll MADEIRA, PARK,;-; Good *umm��r cabin on largo lot .closo.,-,,.. ,������.��������� to moordflo, Ha* 3 bodrooms, acom llroplaco, oloctrlc hoa| A hot wator, A mood buy*of $27,000, " """" PHONE 003-2794 John Braon 003-9970 , JocK Hormon 003-2745 For Rent For Rent AVAIL. Sept. 1. Furnished ,4 B.R. 2 bath. W.F. home. W. Sechelt. $400. Phone 885-3681. 12287-tfn FURN. SUITE available for single mature working person. Clean quiet non drinker or smoker.886-7267. 12462-38 GIBSONS^ 2 BR close to everything. $150. Phone 885- 9526 between 8 a.m. & 9 a.m. 12464-38 MAPLE Crescent Apartments. 1662 School Rd. Gibsons. Suites, heat, cable included. Reasonable, apply Apt. 103A. 11798-tfn ROBERTS CREEK. 2 BR house. Elec. heat. Unfurn. $250. Phone' 885-3388. 12465-38 Pender Harbour. 2 bedroom furn. cottage. Sept. to June. $125. Phone (112) 435-2127. 12430-3R 2 BR. DUPLEX. Fully furnished. AU" electric! Available immediately. $165. Ph. 886-9826. 12456-38 SECHELT AREA - W.F. 1 B.R. home, large rooms, fireplace. Sept. 1st avail. 220 wiring. $200. Ph. (112) 936-9082 after 7 p.m. 12361-39 MUSE PHUT SALE Ivys Coleus Spider Plants Begonias Velvet Plants Campanula Wandering Jews Peperomia Pots by M. Peters Macrame Hanging Plants * Many^ More Varieties CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC AND APPRAISALS Gibsons, B.C. 886 2481 PHONE TOLL FREE: 687-6445 ROBERTS CREEK: 10 ocres developed with access road, services, large workshop, animal building and deluxe Homeco double ��� widehome. This attractive property has Its own creek, Is partly fenced and cleared. Owner will assist with financing. A real value buy at $89,000,00 In conjunction with above property or on separate sale, a growing pet supply buslnoss. Owner Is raising specialized breed of hamster and two strains of mice, This business Is showing oxcollont roturn, has woll developed markets and one of largest .suppliers In the West, Ownor will orlontato now operator In all facets of buslnoss, Asking $15,000,00 for oqiilpmont and stock. Statements are available, A groat opportunity for self employment on your own ploco of rural land, Lower Roborts Croek Rd: Dollghlful waterfront proporty, 3/4 acre boautlful 3 bdrm homo, Ensulto plumbing, flroplaco, dining room, largo kltchon, utility, Part basomont, doublo carport & blacktop driveway & parking Spaco, Fully landscapod with attractlvo troos, 12x20 boat house with concroto floor on tho boach. $01,000,00, NOW LEASINGi Socholt Lots ��� Looses from 2 to 20 years. Mobllo homos allowed, Loasoowlll provldo assistance to dovolop lots, Monthly rental Is surprisingly low, Your own lot lor the cost of a pad In a court, Call for,full dolalls. UNIQUE NEW HOUSEi cornor ol Gall Road ft Hwy, 101, (opposite Oldorshaw Rd,) $39,500,00, Park Ml 5 acros, opon for, development, Right whoro Iho future action Is, F.P, $60,000,00, Mako an offor, GOWER POINTi Vlow lot, 05 x 265, |uat past Clarko Rd, Cloarod, roady for bulldlnb. Drlvoway In, $16,500,00. DAVIS RD) 3 bdrm homo, closo to o|| ,amonlt|os, Excollont buy at 436,900,00.��*��--....^~.,.^^ MARINE DRIVE) Vlow property, Cony rollromonl homo, Easy walk to post offlco and storos, $2-1,500,00, SHAW RDi Good building lot, cloarod and roody to bwlld on. $12,900,00, Tormi, AIWS RDi Groat vlow from this larqo family homo with full basomont, 2 fireplaces, onsulto plumbing, garago, 4 bocjrooms on main floor, Hot wator hooting system, $*��9,O0Q,0O, , LOCKYER RDi 10 acros with sturdy homo, Opon aroa wllh vlow to mountains, Outbuilding* lor animals, Don't miss (his al $42,000,00, LOCKYER RD) 10 acros with yoor round attractlvo crook. 3 bdrm homo, Acfongo Is partly cloarod, has Iona drlvoway, vogolablo garden, Homo Is situated to glvo maximum sacluilon, $40,000,00, GEORGIA IUUFFi Largo vlow lot on top of Iho bluff, Natural drlvoway, $10,000,00, ( MARINE DRIVEl Vlow lol In Iho vlllngo, $19,800,00, GEORGIA ULUFFi Vlow lot, 50 f|, from sowor, $20,000,00, WRITE OR DROP IN FOR OUR, FREE PROPERTY flROCHURE LISTINGS'WANTfeD K, A, Crosby 0fl6-209fl ( , J, W, Vlssor 005-3300 Don Sutherland 005-9362 Anno Gurm.y0l.iV2164 GoorgoCoopor 006-9344 \. . ' . PHONE: PENDER HARBOUR 883-2233 Member of Multiple Listing Service TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER 689.7623 i t��tf i&^t^&S^^ ���IM "In the event of, a typographical error advertising goods or services, ot a wrong price, goods or services may npt be sold and the difference charged to the newspaper. Advertising is merely an'offer to sell, and may be withdrawn at any tirrie."-���--{Supreme Court decision). .Advertising is accepted ;qn .the conditio^ t^ thot,, portion ofthe advertising space occupied by the erroneousitem, together with reasonable allowance for signature,.will not be charged for, but the balance;of the advertisement will b* paid for at the applicable rate. A composition charge is mode for advertising accepted and put into production, but cancelled before publication. Change from original copy when proof is submitted to customer is also chargeable at an hourly rate for the additional work. Copyright and/or property rights subsists in all display advertising and other material appearing in the edition of the Sechelt Peninsula Times. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication, must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law. :, af KM. *��/������-.���,,,��- ���. Jl, �������. -' a ^. I T- ' �� * a-* ' ' * - w * * - 'S -Via, ... �� 'i %*��� ,JV' ,. .. , �� - ��� -��*. -, \ -���'���, - , ^ X;. ��� ������ " .stX.."?1..' mppp 'Vi^t&MZs.i'mi-.i r,APnCM RAV _ Ur.AAC\A/ITU CIIITC a^,# Uia.a.1 ai w#~. . " ��� | ,\^l��*��m W f I I I | V%#. ��� W . 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. . ' '..:'. WATERFRONT LQTS 1. GARDEN BAY ��� 97' waterfront-lot, southern exposure, deep sheltered moorgae, driveway in, bldg site cleared, easy access to water. $42,000. ' 2. BARGAIN HARBOUR WATERFRONT LOT ��� approx. 80' bluff waterfront: Water and hydro, driveway in, bldg. site cleared, excellent view. $23,000. 3. IffVINE'S LANDING ��� Lot 5, approx. 128' waterfront, at entrance to Lee Bay. Driveway in, fairly sheltered moorage. $35,000. 4. GARDEN BAY ��� Approx. 290' waterfront with sheltered moorage, driveway in. Good sites for several cottages on the approx. 1 3/4 acres. $70,000. 5. GUNBOAT BAY ��� near. Madeira Park, Lot D has approx. 75' low bank waterfront, level and grassy.'Septic tank and drain field in. $35>000..,s-.,,.T..-.--.---,..s-.-s.,-.---s-...O-,^-----.^^��7 ;,..^,.,k~W:���-i,,.��: ,..,-���,...,.��� .,��- 6. KLEINDALE ��� approx. 208' waterfront, dries low water, just oyer an -acre of land, situated on Hwy 101 at head of Harbour. $22,000. NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME ��� GARDEN BAY ESTATES 1,150 sq. ft. on one floor, no basement, built June 1975, 3 bdrms, master bdrm with ensuite, w/w carpeting, fireplace, double carport & storage. No stairs to dirhb here. Large treed lot with level area around house. Close to stores & marinas. Immediate possession. $55,000. 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. 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, dishwasher and dryer'included. $36,500. ACREAGE 1. Approx. 5 ACRES with 2 BR home, separate garage and workshop On Hwy. 101. Middle Point. $29,500. 2. Approx. 5 ACRES fronting on Hwy. 101 at Kleindale. Possible sub- division site. $25,000. ' , 3. WOOD BAY ��� approx 21 acres on nice Gulf view property, approx 630' frontage on Hwy. 101. $45,000. 4. Near Wood Bay���11,79 treed acres. Partially cleared, has dug well, good access from Hwy. 101. $30,000. . GARDEN BAY ESTATES , 5 yr. old, 870 sq. ft, 2 BR cedar home, furnished, view of Harbour, partial basement, covered sundeck, double carport, fireplace, shag carpets, all appliances, On a large, treed semi-waterfront lot, southern exposure, good gardon. 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, Pender Harbour, 5 room home, recently remodelled ��� hydro, water 8, telephone. Approx, 1,500' of shoreline. Dock, boat & motor.' $190,000, PANABODE HOME ��� FRANCIS PENINSULA 2 BR Panabodo homo, built 1971, full basement, brick fireplace, level lot with 70' frontago on Warnock Road. $35,000, SEMI-WATERFRONT HOME��� GARDEN BAY ESTATES Approx, 1,365 sq. ft, ��� Cedar homo, built 1974 ��� 3 BR, full basement, w/w carpot, double carport, vory largo sundock, stono fireplace. Living room and dining room havo opon beam codings, mastor BR has full onsulto plumbing, Situated on soml-watorfront vlow lot, Southern' oxposuro, $69,500, GUNPOINT ��� PENDER HARBOUR ' Approx. 192' watorfront, beautifully landscapod, with 1170 sq, ft. 2; bdrm homo, flroplaco, sundock, w/w, 3rd bdrm In lowor lovol, Boat houso with marlno ways, Wostorly exposure with a swooping vlow of Pondor Harboyr. $)25,Q00, ',.'' FURNISHED COTTAGE-GARDEN BAY Comfortable 2 BR cottago o'n 2 largo loaso lots, Looses hayo approx, |o yoars romalnlng plus 20 yoar option, Closo fo storos, marinas and post offlco, $12,900, , 4 BDRM UNFINISHED HOME ��� KLEINDALE 4 bdrm unfinished homo at Klolndqlo with road frontago on Hwy 101, Approx, 3 acros, nlco garden aroa at back of lot $39,500, WATERFRONT HOME ��� GARDEN BAY 1,32 acros wllh approx, 160' of doop sholtorod watorfront, Approx, "-1,123 sq ft 3 BR homo wltlf mastor pR onsulto, fIroplacb;* (.undocksr Panoramic vlow of Harbour, Somo furnlturo, Good float, boat h<|uso and marlno ways, $90,000, LOTS . | 1, BAROAIN HARBOUR-approx, 1 1/2 acros, nlcoly (rood �� socludod, Hydro, wator, soptic tank �� drain f lold In, $23,000, 2, 'NARROWS ROAD ��� Good bldg; |o|s-$*9,000, - $11,000, Approx>3/4, aero, lovol harbour vlow, closo to wator, $22,000, '3, GARDEN MY ������ sorvlcod Ms, somo with oxcollont vlow, $7,500,. ' $10,300, ', '4, SINCLAIR BAY ROAD.-- soml-watorfront lots, somo with v|ow ovor Hdihour, $0,300,- $13,800, , 5, MADEIRA,PARK ���sorvlcod lots, most with vlow, closo to school, storos, P.O. A Marinas, $0,000. $22,000, 6, EARL COVE ��� 3 Inrgo lots, sorvlcod wllh hydro, 2 with vlow, closo to water, $9,000.$| 1,300, , 7, NARROWS ROAD - Approx, throo quarter ocro of |ovo| lond with an oxcollont vlow of harbour, 400' to water, Sorvlcod with water and hydro, $22,000, 'ft;. LAGOON ROAD--��� 2 sorvlcod bulldlno .Ms, walking dlstanco to school, storos and marinas, $11,000 poch, 9, GARDEN DAY ���2 lovol loose lots with good gardon so||, ;shodo troos and 10' Knight trnllor, $6,900, MOBILE HOME 1. 1973 SAFEWAY Doublo Wldo mobllo homo, 24'x 56' (without hitch). 3 OR, family room, s|iog carpot, master DR onsulto, $23,000, DON LOCK Ros, 003-2526 OLLI or JEAN SLADEY Ros, 003-2233 HOTEL LAKE .57 acres with small one room cabin. Parklike setting with approx. 110' of low bank lake frontage. Westerly exposure. $23,500. LAKEFRONT HOME ��� HOTEL LAKE Approx. 730' choice lakefront, very private with 3, bdrm home, full basement, rec room, 2 fireplaces, 2 full bathrooms, hot water heat, some furnitures, float & 3 boats. Situated on approx. 2 1/2 acres of treed park-like land. $85,000. V INAW & RUBY L 1. 2 BR furnished cottage, guest cabin, on 1.34 acres leased land with approx. 175' sheltered waterfront. $16,900. 2. Lot 21 ��� approx. 92' good lakefront, beach, southern exposure. Owner will finance- $18,000. 3. Approx. 25 acres, approx. 1,250' lakefront, 4 BR furnished Panabode home, floats & boats. $105,000. 4. Approx 500'.choice lakefront on approx 7.5 nicely treed acres with low bank lake frontage. $50,000. RUBYLAKE 1. 119' lakefront lot with furnished one BR cottage. Road access. $32,500. 2. 104' choice lakefront; float, targe treed lot, 2 BR cottage with 1/2 bathroom. $42,000.V ;: 3. Lot 27 semi waterfront view lot $8,500. APPROX. 120 ACRES ���RUBYLAKE Approx. 120 acres of excellent land. 40.0' waterfront on Ruby Lake. - opprox. 2600' waterfront on lagoon. 2 houses, presently rented & trailer spaces. $180,000. 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 home and property. $75,000. WATERFRONT ACREAGE - EARL COVE Approx. 1,800' good waterfront with several beaches and bays. ��� Contains approx; 42 a'cresv 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. . ��� POSSIBLE MARINA SITE Approx 600' waterfront adjoining the Egmont Marina. Approx 7 treed acres..Paved Maple Road runs through-property. $70,000. EARL COVE LOTS 3 large lots, serviced with hydro, 2 with view, close to water. $9,000 to $11,500. 353'WATERFRONT Approx. 353' waterfront with deep, sheltered moorage on 9.2 acres of treed land. Access by trail or water, $30,000. BUTTON TSLAND Beautifully treed small island, approx. 1.7 acres in front of Egmont. Marina. $40,000. BAY - REDROOFFS WATERFRONT HOME ��� SARGEANT BAY 1.03 acres with approx. 85' waterfront, 1275 sq. ft. 2 bdrm homo, built 1970, w/w carpets, all appliances, covered sundeck, stone fireplace, garage. Beautiful landscaping &��� garden, excellent view. $85,000, SEASIDE VILLAGE ��� SECHELT Noar now 3 BR homo(1 flroplaco, soparato gqrago, Excollont homo, for rotlrom'ont ��� no stairs tocllmb, Closo to all facilities, $43,000, BUILDING LOTS SANDY HOOK ROAD��� Lot 94��� bost v|ow lot In Sondy Hook. Lovol trood lot, sorvlcod with wator and hydro, $10,000, BEAVER ISLAND MOTEL ��� FRANCIS PENINSULA 4 unit Motel, built 1973, floats, 3 rontal boats �� motors, bolt pond, not shod, 1465 sq, ft, homo with 3 BRs, flroplaco, full basomont, sundock. On opprox, 250' cholco watorfront on Bargain Harbour, approx. 4 acros. $193,0d0, , 1 VACANT STORE ��� MADEIRA PARK Vacant storo bulldlno and ad|olnlno ono B.R. living quarters at Madolra Pork, Nowly docorotod, Includos countors, sholviiVg, Irooior, moat roolor and othor mlsc, sloro oqulpmont, Ono ncro land, across iho strriot from shopping contro, Good location for storo or offlcos, Immediate possession. $62,300, CLAYTON MARINA���GARDEN BAY ' Approx, 1,2 acros wllh 220 ft, doopj sholtorod waloifront, \M ac?o long torm foroshoro loaso, 407'llnonl (I, llnols, marlno ways, 002 sq, ft, woldlng and repair shop, modern 654 sq, fl, bulldlno (now 1974) contalnlna ofllco, storo, washrooms, nnd coin laundry, Ownor's 3 li,R, homo with lull basomont, This marina could bo oxpnndod In ,numorous ways, An oxcollont buy n| $247,000, ' ���FARM 7~ GARDEN DAY ROAD ��� r Approx, 22 aero watorfront farm with opprox, 16 acros cultivate.., foncod and dlkod, 0 acro,s-jt; In voQotohlos, fl ncros J, In nrass, crook through property, 1,350 sq ft born, 11, 000 sq ft hathouso, both built 1973. $143,000, With mnchlnory A 33' houso trailer ��� $165,000, -������HAI^A^ii^E BUSINESS"^ ""���" Woll itochmt hardwaro nnd olff ��ioro located in now shopping conlro at Madeira Pork, Doing an oxcollont business ond growing, Duslnnss, llxturos ond oqulpmont-$33,000, PIRM, Plus rash for stock. PAT SLADEY Ros. 003-9019 DAN WILEY Roa, 003-9.M9 SECRET7COVE ACREAGE ' 20 acres with approx. i200 ft. waterfront in Secret Cove with creek and waterfall. Older home, needs finishing. Access, from Brooks Road. '$70,000.''" ������"'��� ': ������'������ ;,; ��� ' . v " ' WATERFRONT LOTS ' 1. Lot 14 has approx. .86 acres and 275' waterfront, at end of Eureka Place. The finest marine view, selectively cleared and level. Steep cliff ���to rocky beach. $30,000, 2. Cliff waterfront lot on Redrooffs Road. Approx. ,1 1/2 acres, 100' waterfront. Gpod view of Gulf, $17,000, LARGE ACREAGE'-$1,000. PER ACRE D.L. 2392, approx, 160 acijes. situated approx. 1 1/4 miles above Hwy. 101 near Halfmoon Bay, Access by old logging road, Trails and roads throughout tho property, nlcoly irood usablo land, Outsldo land froe.ee area ��� possible subdivision site, $160,000. WESCAN ROAD ��� SECRET COVE View lot, close to watorfront, Asking $8,950 ���. opon to offors. WATERFRONT HOME ��� REDROOFFS ROAD 75' prlmo watorfront with oxcollont panoramic view. 3 bdrm home, approx 1150 sq ft with 24 x 13 living room, stono flroplaco, all ap- pllancos and carpets Included. $72,000, SARGEANT BAY Approx 85' cliff watorfront lot with trail to boach, approx V lovol aero, cloarod and mostly In lawns, 50' x 10' Suburban mobile homo, spotless condition, on concroto pad with concroto porlmotor walls, fully sklrtod, $52,000, J ,vs*-v 1 "������ THEY SAY THAT 'SERVICE' IS AN .OLD FASpQNED CC^C#Tl.. Guess that makes us old fashioned. We think service makes plain sense ��� it's just good manners. Our concept of service goes much further than that, though. Drop in for a free catalogue and some old fashioned friendliness. WE CAN HELP VIEW LOT , #3437 Approximately 3/4 acre corner lot in Sunshine Heights. Serviced with hydro, water. Close to beach and boat harbour, 1/4 mile to ice arena. 2 miles to Sechelt village. Full price $16,000. Open to offers. PAT MURPHY, 885-9487 eves. CLOSE TO IT ALL #3433 1100' home with full' basement and small greenhouse attached. Fireplace, dining area and breakfast nook. Large utilfty-Work room. On double lot. Full price $46,000. JACK WARN, 886- 2681 eves. . HANDY-DANDY #3392 Handy to ocean access and a view, second only to flying. Especially priced at $14,999. Dandy corner with about 10M sq. ft. Details- BOB KENT, 885-9461 eves. ONE ACRE ��� 2 BEDROOM #3430 ...; ' Here's a challenge, young . man. Older 2 bedroom home requires handyman. On one acre of good ground with year round stream, and a good view : of Gulf. Have your own garden, chickens or whatever. Full price $26,000 with half cash. PETER SMITH, 885-9463 eves. LEVEL BUILDING LOT #3439 All services provided to this 70'x 125' lot, level and cleared, one block to the beach.x^The best for sun exposure, store nearby, and only 3 1/2 miles to village. Fult price $12,900 cash, perhaps a small agreement by vendor. PETER SMITH, 885-9463 eves. FOR THE GROWING FAMILY IN SECHELT #3415 One year old two storey home. Large living room, two bedrooms', 1 1/2 bathrooms, large kitchen and sundeck./ Ground level lower floor has large rec room, bathroom, bedroom and utility. This is the place to raise your family. $52,000, assume existing 'mortgage of about $26,500 at 10% "interest. JACK WHITE, 886-2935 eves ��� E. & O.E. PHONE* * Sechelt: 885-2235 ;r!V * Vancouver: 689-5838 We're at the corner of Trail and Cowrie, in Sechelt. RIDE OUT OF TOWN #3448 To see this modern 3 bedroom home with ensuite plumbing, large living room, bright kitchen'everything spotlessly clean. For the horse lovers ��� corral, 3 stall barn, chicken house, ond fencing that will endure for many years. Riding trails, approximately 2 acres cleared on this 9 1/2 acres of wooded property. Good vegetable garden. Full price $71,500. JIM WOOD, 885- 2571 eves. PICKUP OUR FREE CATALOGUE FOR MORE r- ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE F OF T Price Reduced $4,500 to $35,000 2 BEDROOMS ON DOUBLE LOT No. 3430 The garden is still growing. Fireplace. Large living roon. Large sundeck. Westerly view. John R. Goodwin 885-2235 (24 hre.) ONLY $35,000 FULL PRICE For Rent HALL FOR RENT, Wilson Creek Community Hall. .Contact Bonnie Wigard, 885-9403.11121-tfn AVAIL. Sept. 1.4 bdrm, 1% bath, w-f home, turn. W, Sechelt. $350, Ph. 885-3654. 12343-38 FURNISHED 2 BR house. Tuwanek $275. Phone 885-2783. 1246040 Wanted to Rent 2-3 BR house or cabin with hot water and elec. Spacious and secluded Oct. to June for modest rent or caretaking. Refs. Phone (112) 255-4041 leave message. 12195-44 Wanted to Rent SINGLE teacher needs cottage or suite in Sechelt area. Sept. - Dec. (112)522-3406. 12317-38 YOUNG MAN wishes to rent w-f cottage for winter season. Ph. 885-2909. 12442-38 Real Estate TRADES CONSIDERED 3 bedroom, separate dining room, full basement, deluxe, home. - Choice view lot overlooking Sechelt Inlet, convenient to the arena and Village of Sechelt. Many features. Phone 885-2894 or 885-9851. ,10921-tfn Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate SECHELT Sunshine Heights subdivision, corner lot 115 ft. frontage with excellent view. Ph. (owner) 738-1554. 12359-39 LANGDALE ��� 3 B.R, home, 1 year old, W.W., fireplace, modern. Secluded. $49,500. Ph. 886-9049. 12368-39 ON THE WATER Porpoise Bay, 1 bdrm fully furnished cottage. Potential develop., h-c water, 3 pee bath, heater, Swedish fireplace. Own beach plus boat. Ph. (112) 943-2832. 12301-38 GARDEN BAY, 4 bdrm home on double lot, could be subdivided. $41,000, Ph. 883-2360 or (112) 936- 0048. 12305-tfn WATERFRONT This immaculate 3 bdrm home near Sechelt has double plumbing, a-o heat, landscaped, garden, pebble beach and many extras. Come and see the view, then look at the reduced price ot $48,500. You can't beat It. CaU COrry Ross, .8854250. L.E.KYLE REALTOR> West Vancouver ��� 922-1123 12381-39 IRVINE'S Landing, 2 bdrm home, modernized, w-w, large lot. Excel, view of Lee's Bay. $42,000. Ph. (112) 684-0956. 12329-38 MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ESTATES LTD. BOX769, SECHELT, B.C. REAL ESTATE Vancouver Direct Line 685-5544 PHONE 885-2241 SECHELT AND AREA IS SKATING OR CURLING YOUR THING?���Only 6 lots left, 200" to arona and clos|o to boach, Prlcod undor $8,Q06, Call Sikanno Van Egmond, ' - OVERLOOKING SARGEANT BAY������ 1.12 acros, vlow proporty. Ap- proximately 6 mllos wot, of Sechelt, Hydro to proporty, wator can bo arrangod, Asking $17,500,00. Call Ed Bakor, SANDY HOOK VIEW LOT ��� Panoramic vlow of Inlott accoss to boach, wator and hydro, Must-soil, F.P, $10,300. ��� offors, Call Ed Bakor. PORPOISE BAY - SUNSHINE HEIGHTS ~~ Boautlful vlow lot |n aroa of now homos, and closo to now Ico arona, Cloarod ond roady to build on, P.P. $16,000, Call Suo Pato. PORPOISE BAY.-��� Panoramic vlow-of tho Bay, Largo 04' frontage lot, * cloarod, lovol and roady to build on, Water, hydro to proporty, A flood buy a. $14,500, Call Ed Bakor, SANPY HOOK -~ Two lots wllh ono of tho most boauflful vlows on tho Sunshine Coast, Prlcod at $9,SOO oach, Call Suo Pato, REDROOFFS AREA���COUNTRY BUNGALOW ��� Attractlvo 2 bodroom homo approximately 7 yoars built, nostlod among tall troos, approximately 2/3 aero proporty, has hoatalator flroplaco, w to w, gas hoat, largo covorod porch, F.P, $20,000. Including stovo and frldgo, Call Ed Bakor, HALFMOON BAY -~ WATERFRONT AT $10,300 ��� Largo watorfront lol at Brooks Cove with 137' frontago, This lot has wator but no hydro as yot., An^axcoj|s9()ypya;stmontatPUh<-<a(Mturo..,Try.your.o1f��rt.,Call.Suo^ Pato, HOT FISHING SPOT ~- on tho Sunshlno Coast wost of Socholt, Largo watorfront proporty 03' frontago, Powor, wator ft soptlc field already Installed, good wator accoss, F,P, $20,000, Call Ed Bakor, WEST PROPOSE BAY-- Largo 90' fronton* lot seml-c|oarod, roady to build on, wator and underground sorvlcos, A roni buy at $9,600. Call Ed Bakor, ,,.���..,...,������.���. SMALL FARM WITH ORCHARD ��� Ralso and grow your own food on this 4,6 acros of foncod meadow In Wo��t Socholl, A 8 stanchion cow barn, with hayloft, 4 car garogo and workshop, Small cottago and a modern 3 bodroom homo with a roally largo fnrrVi kltchon, A-O furnace, Ono mllo from school, priced woll at $3^,300, Oood terms, Call Len Van Egmond, i REDROOFFS AREA ��� Unique custom built ono yoor old homo on largo 00' x 270' lot, Homo It modified A frame wllh loft type bodroom above, Frldno and stove Is Included In Iho F,Pi o($27,300, Call Suo Pato, WATERFRONT LOT ��� Looking out to Morry Island, sunny exposure, arbutus troos, wator, powor and sowor, All this for only $26,000, Call Sujtanne Van Egmond, BARGAIN HARBOUR VIEW LOT ��� Approximately 1/2 aero, nlcoly trood on a qulot road tor your privacy, closo to boach, groat fishing area, asking only $14,^00, Call Smanno Van Egmond, DAVIS BAY, SELMA PARK, AND AREA DAVIS 0AY ��� Panoramic vlow lot, all .service*, Within 2 blocks of excellent boach, F.P, $13,000, Call Sue pale, BEAUTIFUL DAVIS BAY VIEW HOMG--Almost now 3 bodroom, split level home, |/2 block lo boach, Priced to so|| fasti Only $33,000 for, details phonoSuo Van Egmond, .., ,,,,,���.,���.,���.���..��.-, ���,���.��.-,���..r���-,,���..���.,.~_,...,. Davo Roborts Evos. Phono 005-2973 Lon or Suzanno Van Egmond Evon. Phono 005-9603 Suo Pato -������ Evo��. 005-2436 Ed Dakar Evos, phono 005-2641 SEE US AT OUR OFFICE ACROSS FROM THE SECHELT BUS DEPOT NORWEST Bay Rd. 1 bdrm house. Newly remodelled, bathroom and kitchen. Full bsmt needs work. Fridge and stove incl. Flowers .and fruit trees. F.P. $25,800.885-2683. 12347-38 CROWN LEASE lakefront lot nr. Egmont, presently being cleared. Doors, sash frames, lumber, modern cupboards, sink, toilet, etc. Sufficient to partly finish a dwelling. Please send enquiries to Mr. G. Mulling. Egmont, B.C, 12348-38 GIBSONS, 3 bdrm home, 7 veers old, 2 full bathrooms, 1500 sq. ft. mostly w-w, full bsmt, with finished rec. room, carport & sundeck: 7 pet. mort, $145 P.I.T. $55,900. Cash to mortgage of $12,700.1172 Gower Pt. Road. Ph. 886-7173, 12313-38 2 BR HOME. Roberts Creek Road. Full basement. Full basement. $35,700. Phone 886- 9068. 12451-40 2 BR COTTAGE on 60 ft. treed waterfront lease lot. F.P. $15,500. A. Simpkins. Box 517. Sechelt, B.C. Phono 885-2088. 2688. 12455-38 WEST SECHELT. Urge lot, 71x335. Water and hydro i avail. $10,000. Ph. 885-2815. 12458- 40 ROBERTS CREEK. Waterfront homo, also available adjoining waterfront lot. 885-2914. 12401-38 1 ACRE VIEW lot, end of ����� Medusa St, Owner-leaving ��� town. Reasonable. 885-3314,12420- 30 .. ] Largo corner building lot In Langdalo Heights. Near school, (112)43.1-2393. , 12424-40 1000' FT. WATERFRONT, Sunshlno Const, 3 cholco lots on pnvcid Redrooffs Rd. at Fruncla Avenue. 5, ml. from Sechelt, Priced from $29,500 or offers. Ownor holidaying at Unit 7 Big Maplo Motel. 005-1)513 or 039-3200\ 123604Q ROBERTS Creek. Marlcno Road, Fully serviced lota. Phono 886* 7B0flor0flfl'770Q. 12080-tfn 4 LOTS in new subdivision, O7'xi24'MHiituitt0fl;Gowor Pt. oron. Ph. ownor 080-9904. llOMKfn REDROOFFS. tt ACRE, Hydro, tcl. paved rondi. Fully treed. $9,250. Ph. 805-2522 or 885-2007. _-���3_ law-tftir ROBERTS Creek, charming secluded 3 bdrm homo, semi, w-f on V. ncro, partial bsmt, olec heat, largo sundeck with tonutlful vlow. Ph, 000-2744. J2321-3B 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 9 FT. CAMPER. Propane stove, sink, icebox. $350. Phone 883- 9107. 12453-38 '69 CAPILANO Wk ft. truck camper. Sleeps 5, icebox, range, sink, toilet compartment, camper shocks and jack incl. Phone 886-9826. 11767-tfn Cars & Trucks '69 BUICK Wildcat, $600. Ph. 886- 9370. 12379-39 Cars & Trucks '64 CHEV. % ton 4x4 winch, radio, new tires. $1695. Ph 885- 9416. . 12441-38 '65 GALAXJE 500. Left front fender and bumper damaged. Exc. running order. $400 o.o.o. Ph 885-2188 after 6. 12459-38 73 CHEV. IMPALA. Custom 32,000 mis. Radial tires. P.S. P.B. 2 dr. Ph. 885-2942. 12463-40 '70 GMC % Longhorn, 350 auto, p.s., p.b.. low mileage. Exc. cond. 11 ft.. Security Camper, sleeps 5, pressure water, 12V & propane fridge, furnace, winterized, power vent hood, 4 burner stove, c w-oven. $4500 obo. B, Chrlstensen, General Delivery, Gibsons, B.C. 12370-39 The Peninsula Times Page B^3 Wednesday, August 13,1975 Cars & Trucks WRECKING 66 Pontiac sports coupe, parts plus 327 mtr. Buick V8 marine motor, panel steering gear, throttle controls. 270 Merc. leg. $600. Ph. 885-9743. 9743. 12434-38 '66 CHEVELLE MAUBU 327 $1,100 phone. 886-2987. 12435-38 '67 FALCON V8 S.W. auto. City tested. Radio. Good motor. Trans, tires. E83-9042 (message). 12438-38 '66 COMET. New paint Job. Good tires. Good running cond. $800. Phono 885-2474. 124&38 See More Classifieds Page 0-4 SECHELT Roady to build on. W/F lot on safe boach right In Socholt. Bill Montgomery. "waterfront home Plus furnlshod guost cottago, Wost Socholt, Lovol to boach, Acroago, Trood abovo highway, Idoal rotlromont, Prlcod In 00's. Call Jack Andorson, west'secheltTuniquej |00x26S Trood lot, closo to public boach accoits, p,P, $12,500, Call Jack Andorson, FREEDOM TO BREATH 2,76 acros of woll trood property In tho Sandy Hook aroa. Reasonable 3 bedroom accommodation, F.P. $34,906, Call Ray Fitch, WEST PORPOISE BAY 1/2 aero lot, trood with good vlow, F.P. $13,500, Somo torms, Call Doug Joyco. Ph. 005- 2761, LARGE LOT Largo troos and a largo lot, Also a" 3 bdrm homo, closo to storo and ferry, Pig kltchon, utility room on main floor, Must bo soon, Dill Monaomory, ��� Stan Andorson _ 885-2385 ,�� SELMA yiSTA PARK ��� 2 and 3 bodroom 'component ..homosandia ft wldo trailers for* sale on slto In Solma Park from $15,500 all sot up and roady for occupancy, all units furnlshod, Every slto has a vlow, Stan Anderson, BEM'lS&yil^dl ^mmtwrnmrm. ,' 6 ACRE FARM 006-2006 Laroo old stylo farm houso and , -. . Good barn mony fruit treoi, land ��nr��->TA? In half cloarod and fenced, good 00J-//61 wator supply, .Stan Anderson, ~~ 'w~HAIFMOONW"~~~T " 9 aero holding with a large 2 bodrooms. Excellent view, very private, P,P, $6?,300, Call Pong Joyco, ���..,���!,.,���.,..,���. .OIBSONS--����~��^.-sa-~a-^~.--�� Spectocular view from, vvoll, roally It's |ws�� a, big chunk pf rock, Try your building Ideas on this ono, Oflers to $19,900, Call Doug Joyce, POST OFFICE BOX 1219, SECHELT B.C, VON 3A0 .,.,...���..* Bill Montgomery ,. * Ray Fitch 005-9057 Jack Andorson 005-2033 CLOSE TO THE BEACH Largo treed prlvato lot, Nowly devalopod lots In a vory secluded aroa. Priced to sell at $11,900, Stan Andorson, . SELMA PARK VIEW Watorfront ncroago, 100 x 550, 2 bedroom cottago, Part comonl basomont With oxtrn room, Oood bldg, site on lowor lovol on bopch," F,P, $'57,500, Call Jack Anderson, ^IdAVIS BAY VIEW 2 lovol homo on prlvato trood property, Close to boach, pavod drive, Plbg, on oach floor, F,P, $i?(3CK)r<a��|'^ack'-And��rionr^''''~*'"~"" ' ""^unavailable" ",' * Woll, almost I Watorfront soon will bo, Wo have an excellent lot In tho Brooks Covo aroa wllh all sorvlcos avallablo, Easy access, lovol, F.P, $30,000, Call Ray Fitch, ' h t i i -''��������������� > ������ -***' ������ -l m Mobile Homes '-, DOUBLEWIDES 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 widesJ For further information Call Collect 525-3688 May be viewed at 6694 Kingsway, Burnaby Member of the Western Mobile Home Assoc. PP M.D.L. 25012}, 8917.tfn SMALL FURN. mobile home. Elec. heat. Porch addition. On Pad. $4500; 886:9630.;, 12443-38, ' : ; ���~-T ������'��� '���- -.v- ���'.������'' 12X62 STATESMAN 2 bedrm. Fully carpeted. Colonial'' decOr. Deluxe appls. incl. washer & dryer. SUNSHINE COAST TRAILER PARK 886-9826 12183-tfn . 12'x48' BILTMORE with tandem wheels, gas range, electric fridge, oil gun furnace, carpets & drapes. Presently located in Sechelt area. Full price $5,800.00. Write Box 9960 PRN:' ��� 9966-38 Boats & Engines BRAND New SS245 Grew. Fully equipped. Ph. 885-3681. 12312-38 12% ft. f-g runabout, 20h.p. Merc. Used 1 season. $1200. Ph. 885- 9723 evenings. 12425-38 Sailboat, 17 ft. sloop rigged, cuddy cabin, sleeps 2, 2 h.p. eng. and stove. Excellent condition. Was asking $1750: now $1200 for quick sale. 885-2437. 12432-38 12 FT. CRESTJJNER aluminum boat with oars and 5% HP Johnson. Ph. 885-2175. 12447-38 Boats & Engines, 16 FT. TRI-HULL c-w 85 HP Johnson and trailer. Approx. 30 hrs. $4500. Ph. 885-3400 days or 885-3144 even. & Sundays. 12445-40 . s ���*, Lost SECRET COVE-Black smoke Persian spayed female with copper eyes., No, front claws, Name "Angel". ��� Call collect, Tacoma (112-206) 564-8196: Reward. 12330-38 PENDER HARBOUR. 10 ft. plywood skiff with 4 HP Evin. motor. Drifted away. Ph. (112) 277-7624 or 883-9095 weekends. Reward. 12440-38 GRAY SCHNAUZER dog. (Small Terrier type) from Malcoms Rd. Francis Penin. Aug. 8. Reward. Phone collect 922-6554. 12466-38 Mortgages MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS CALL US AT 926-3256. ACADIAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION LTD. 2438 Marine Dr. West Van. 11852tfn Livestock QUALITY FARM SUPPLY All Buckerfield Feeds Hardware - Fencing Fertilizer - Purina Products Alfalfa-Hay-Straw Good Tack Selection- Case Garden Tractors - Rototillers - Toro Lawnmowers We are on Pratt Road, 1 mile south from Highway PHONE 886-7527 11548-tfn Page B-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, August 6,1975 Livestock For Sale CERTIFIED Farrier, Hans Berger is coming to Coast:' Contact Sunshine Fiarm. 885-3450 " - 994-tfn V SWIFT Feeds ���- H. Jacobson* Swift Dealer: Nor'West Rd., Sechelt. Phone 885-9369. Chicken feeds, Horse feed; Hog feed, Cattle feed. Hay mid other feeds by order. ' 258-tfn Pets DOG GROOMING. 'AU breeds. Clipping, bathing, trimming, etc. Joy Walkey 885-2505. 1218948 Wanted to Buy TIMBER wanted. Let us give you an estimate. D & O Log Sorting. 886-7896 or 886-7700. 12230-tfn Anchor and chain for 20 ft. boat. Phone 885,9061. 12415-38 Propane fridge in good working condition. Phone (112) 926-2753. 12419-38 ���For Sale 1970 ENTERPRISE oil range, clean, exc. cond. with 40 IMP gal. tank, stand, oil, fittings and copper tubing. Ph. 885-3492.12358- 39 BARK mulch and peat moss. Ph. 885-2993 evenings. 12114-tfn 3M 107 PHOTOCOPIER, prac- tically brand new, paid $430, a asking $300. Ph. 886-2207 or 886- 7995 or view at' R.C. Reid, Barrister & Solicitor, 1557 Gower. Pt. Rd., Gibsons (above Kruse Drugstore). 12331-38 ANTIQUE piano. Ph. 885-3146. 12407-39 ADJUSTABLE HEAD rests and wheels, 5 bolt type to fit Volkswagen. 885-2175. 12448-38 FREE STANDING black metal acorn., fireplace, grate $40. Phone 885-2908. 12454-38 Gas powered radial saw, 10 in. $250.1-ton chain blocks$75. Ph. 885-2374, anytime. 12426-38 Colored acorn fireplace. Never used. New $289, sell $195. For info. Ph. 8853194. 1242939 2 double box spring and mattresses. Phone 883-9169.12433-38 ������*���*��� ���������!'��� -.��� I���.1���1 I ���������^.���.���^,|"|,- ��� ���I".��� .* Legal N,otice^t;T I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by anyone other than myself on or after this date 13th August 1975. N. H. Hoffar. Box 1027 Sechelt. 12417-38 COAST HOMES DoubleWidePriceLbcdhiples 24 x 40 PREMIER, 3 BDRM. BASE price $17,675 Price Includes: Frig., Stove, Dra^s; Carpets in Living Room, Hall, and Master Bedroom. Complete set-up, delivered and all taxes. 6550 E. Hastings St., Bby., 2, B.C 134 FT. WATERFRONTAGE. With luxuriously finished 4.bdrm 'Executive Styled' home. Approx. 3600 sq. ft. of living area incl.' 2 1/2 bathrooms, 3 fireplaces, and many other extras plus a command view of Howe Sound. An added bonus is a 2 bdrm guest cottage. a i WHITE STUCCO AND PICKET FENCE: The ideal starter or retirement 2 bdrm part-bsmt home. Completely remodelled 2 years ago. Loc. on lar'ge view lot in Gibsons. F.P. only $31,500 with terms avail. VENDOR NEEDS $5,000. "FAST": Therefore he is prepared to sell his level 70'x 120'view lot on the bluffln Gibsons for $11,000. F.P. This is not a rock-pile and it's only about 200 yds to a nice pebble beach I 100 FT; WATERFRpNT LOT serviced including septic tank and fruit trees. Asking $30,000. with l/3rd Dn. Pymt. - LOOKING FOR A PIECE OF "CHEAP" ACREAGE? Look for my sign on Joe Road; 4.25 acres with Southern exposure. Compare prices in the immediate area and you'll have to agree that this is a good buy at Only $22,900. _. -, SECHELT INLET -^ POST & BEAM;T Fully "winterized 2 bdrm'Holiday' home. Loc. on a "Fantastic View Lot" approx 600' from nice beach and boat launching ramp. Only $29,500. F.P. Try your Dn. Pymt. to bank terms. WATERFRONT ACREAGE: Approx. 3 acres with over 200 ft. of easily accessible pebble beach waterfrontage. Older 2 storey 4 bdrm home needs some updating and the trees in the orchard need some pruning. You should look at this and make an offer I FULL FINANCING WIJH 15% D.P. Pads Available Excellent Service Full Information on Grants One Year Warranty ( Single Wide Price Example 12 x 68 PREMIER, 3 BDRM, BASE PRICE $13,275 Price Includes: Frig., Stove, Carpet in Living Room, Drapes. Complete set-up, delivered, and all taxes. PRICE REDUCED $50,000.: From previous listings for approx. 23 acres with almost 1 mile of waterfrontage with small bays and beaches. This property is not very realistically priced gt $88,500. with terms avail. Water access only. A FEW WATERFRONT AND CHOICE BUILDING AND RECREATIONAL LOTS ARE AVAILABLE. PLEASE FEEL FREE TO SUPPLY ME WITH YOUR NEEDS AND I'LL TRY TO ACCOMMODATE YOU. G. KNOWLES Ph. 298-0541 Ph. 291-2881 1 On weekends call locally: Ph. 885-2662.'.', HOMES MCMU -FOWIUMVM Dlv. of Copplng's Cartown Sales Ltd. Et&c. 885-9979 VON 3A0 Motor Dealer Lie. 3555 Vancouver Customers Call Toll Free 604-2821 By Bunny-Duck 71 Vf.,,^.���,, " " ���i'tWiX*,,\,-''%" ,*e, '---.'.Sn,, arasaBaaga^^ I, I I i " i ' i l I I t | �� I I Is I I l|M|l| I I >l| llll1 IH |'l 11 '|ll Ml * |l I} ��' ' ' I ,l'|"| I I J , I ._ tMMC II,, II ! Ull ��� t's The opportunities for top wages and steady employment In mining were never better, Vocational training courses at the B.C. Mining School, conducted by the Department of Education In Rossland, provide a 3-month basic course In underground ' mining and a 4-month basic course In opon pit mining, The B,C.. Department of Mines offers training grants of $15$ a month to students'unless assistance Is avallablo from Canada Manpowor. Thoro aro openings now for mon and women at tho B.C. Mining School. Now classes will commence on Soptombor 2 for opon pit training, and on Soptombor 15 for underground training. For full details, write B.C. Mining School, Box 789, Rossland, B.C, *3 % �� -��--���> iv�� t a- .* -.#�� * I! L : ���. a. i~ ����� 1 ^- ^ \\ -I 1 ' ��� ��� . . I 1 - a *- ��� 1 " i ��� -E * ��� ��� * - t 1 t I ���* �� ���- , / / ���I ���=-' v ��� �������������� ^' 1. ; - \ r r *.' *t*jt -1*^., a i. - in-*"j 1 ow t -a o���� to c ft Four government agencies have combined to combat the problem of drinking driving, using as their instrument compulsory im- drtvers courses. Statistics show that 50 per cent of all accidents involving a fatality are alcohol related ��� making impaired drivers one of the most serious social problems that ejdsts today. Tor further emphasize the seriousness of the problem, the federal government's national roadside survey recently found that almost a quarter of all drivers on the road at night had been drinking. The potential that this represents for injury, death and property damage, not to mention the heartache* human grief and suffering involved, is staggering. The four agencies involved in this unique venture are the Alcohol & Drug Commission, the Corrections Branch ot the Attomey- GeneraPs Department, the Insurance Corporation of .British Columbia,;^ Vehicle Brancii. Each of- these bodies is charged, in its own right, with the responsibility or dealing in one way or another with this problem. The logical step was to combine their knowledge and resources to carry this work . even further. The result is the Joint Advisory Committee, committed to me coordinated planning and Operation of impaired drivers courses throughout the whole province. The advice and experience of the judiciary and the police is obtained through representation - from those professions. A number of courses have already been held in the province and it is the aim of this Advisory, Committee to standardize the content and finance a coordinated expansion in the number of courses ���held. ... . . , ��� The Alcohol and Drug Commission and the Corrections Branch funded the early courses but now the Insurance Corporation, one of the chief beneficiaries of the program, is making a substantial contribution to the program. The idea for this kind of course had modest beginriings in Salmon Arm, B.C., but as a result of the province-wide showing by the British Columbia Automobile Association on the film: "DWI" (Driving While Impaired), which' focussed on a sbriilar program in Phoenix, Arizona, in the spring of 1973, the Nanaimo Community Services (Probation) Office gathered together information from Alberta, Salmon Arm, and the Phoenix experience. After a format was develop in consultation with the Courts and community, resource'persons in the area, funding was sought from the Alcohol and Drug Commission (ADC) of B.C. to start a course in Nanaimo. Funds were received, a moderator was subsequently appointed, and tho Nanaimo IDC became a formal pilot project. On tho initiative of the local probation officers, and the ADC, a manual was produced ond distributed province-wide. There aro now 31 cities ncrass tho province In which local resource people have set up, or ore In the process of setting up, impaired ''drivers' courses, , It has been established tliat impaired drivers courses ore most successful when local community resource peoplo aro involved under a trained moderator, Such pooplo as Uio local doctor, police coroner, Insurance mon, and ambulance driver contribute to a graphic Illustration of tho ���consequences of driving \vhlio Impaired ."Tho course is made up pf four two and a half hour sessions over four weeks in which the "students" are shownfilms and given specific and detailed facts about the effects of alcohol on the body and the ability to drive. Discussion sessions between the "students" and the resource people also form an important part of the program. These participants are placed on probation and required tcrtakg the course by a judge of the court as part of a sentence for being convicted under one of these sections of the law ��� driving while ability is impaired, driving with a blood alcohol level of over .08 per cent or refusing to give a breathalyzer -sample; ���^������:���-i'^^h-^-,;* :^��^'^-^->*--���y The Joint Advisory Committee will work closely with communities in the province to set up the courses and supply or train moderators and supply all materials for theii operation. The chairman of the committee is Ron J, Boyle of the Corrections Branch. Members are H.B. Earle of the Insurance Corporation, Ian Waddell, a member of the Alcohol & Drug Commission and Arthur Price of the Motor Vehicle Branch. Each of these four agencies will also supply additional staff from their offices who are expert in various areas of the operation. The Advisory Committss is encouraging organizations,. such as service clubs, to participate in the operation of these courses in order that local involvement and knowledge; can be initiated from the outset. THESE BEAUTIES have tentatively won Bill Watts (left) eleventh place and Ron Watts ninth place in the Export 'A' Fishing Derby held last weekend. Ron's fish is 24 lbs. ione oiince and Bill's is 24 lbs. even. Results of the derby won't be finalized until next week. Both fish were caught off Merry Island. Bill is also in line for the first salmon over 20 lbs. caught in the Pender Harbour-Secret Cove area. Councils, board: Three hundred and twenty thousand copies of the 1975 hunting regulations synopsis are not being printed and will be available to the public in the next few days. The Hon. Jack RadfOrd, Mihistef, Department of Recreation and Conservation stated that there are major changes in this year's regulations and he urges all hunters to be sure to familiarize themselves with the new pamphlet before commencing their hunting trip. Under the new system the province has been divided into 217 management units. The new system will permit the Fish and Wildlife Branch to intensify wildlife management practices and programs on various species of wildlife, throughout British Columbia. Maps of each of the seven resource management regions showing the various management units will be included in the regulations synopsis. The new regulations will be abailable to the public from most sporting goods stores as well as from Government Agents and Fish and Wildlife Branch offices throughout the province. s Boards and .municipal councils hold public meetings at the following times .and places. iw ��� i i ; - GibsonsMUage council municipal Nut fit QOfl DU Vl SHO hall, 1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 7 p.m. # ������Sechelt school board, Gibsons, 2nd and 4th Thursdays, 7:30 (Lower flopr, Gibsons municipal hall). ���"��� ��� Sechelt village council, municipal, hall, 1st and 3rd Wednesdays, 7:30. ~ Sushine Coast Regional Board, Sechelt, meets on the last Thursday of the month and the Thursday two weeks prior to the last Thursday. Both meetings Members of the public may attend any of ]these meetings but generally must obtain prior permission in order to speak or represent a delegation. CHARTER BOATS SCENIC CRUISES AND FISHING CHARTERS Undorwator Recovory Work and Mlnl-Dargo Rental* Oporatlno from Olhioni and 5ecr��t Coy* 9.00 am 5.00 pm Ph, 885-3331 Tlio next time you make .your favourite punch, add a big, colourful block of fruit drink ico, It's easy. Take a clean half-gallon milk carton, pour in two cups of lemonado ond place in tho freezer. When the lemonado has frozen solid, pour In two cups of chilled orange drink and freeze. Repeat with a: third layer of cherry drink, then limeade or any combination of fruit drink or Juices. Whon you arc roady t�� serve, pool tho carton away and float tho boautlful ico block In your prettiest - punch bowl. You add flavour and flnlr.wlthout diluting tho punch. QUESTION: If I substitue brown sugar for white sugar in a recipe, does this increase the caloric value? * ANSWER: No. One half cup lightly packed brown sugar contains about the stune number of calories as one half cup granulated white sugar. QUESTION: "Restaurant" vegetables are always so awful looking ��� mushy ano^ off- colour. Do they have any food value? ANSWER: Vegetables with these properties have been overcooked and their nutritional value has decreased. Vitamin C is sensitive to heat, therefore it decreases with cooking. Minerals and the vitamin B complex are soluble In the cooking water. Choosing a restaurant that serves tender, crisp vegetables will help ensure better nutritional value! QUESTION: If tho food value of pasteurized milk bettor than conned evaporated milk? 1 ANSWER: Tho. nutritive qualities of conned evaporated milk ore just as good ns thoso of fresh pasteurized milk, It has the added advantage of being homogenized, of having Vitamins C nnd D added and of being, absolutely clean and Inexpensive. Sonic peoplo consider ita flavour to bo Inferior to jreslimllk while othersthink it la superior.- trail mmm ������ v '5.00 per hour 1ALASP1NA RANCH i Madeira Park 883-9923 mmt^mmmmmmt*��* .' ^iijnr^r_mWa]l inm* DiHiiiiiiiHii.^- S^��m��W\nw Serving (Mbtont and Socholl ����UI ttW BE .mm mm\ �� Wo'vO.QQttho ��MU i i............. patlonco ...... method* to teach anyono how to drlvo. itSTYH'S BRIM SCHOOL ,,,,0,,4834421 TIDES FOR THE WEEK; Auguit 13th to 19th at Point Atkinson ���-> Hot to bo mod for navigation ���- Wo 0400 '4,7 So, 0705 4,0 13 10-10 12,7 16 . o.i as 9,% 0250 13,7 09-10 M,<1 0733 11,0 Th 14' fr, ��� 13 ���.,.,,I,...j. 0300 4,4 1213 12,9 0S03 10,3 J033_ J3,ll "06|T* 4,2" 0140 13.3 06,15" 10,9 113.1 13.3 Sit, 17 003Q 0005 03SS 0905 13,1 3,9 14,0 10,7 Mo, in 0150 13,0 0910 o,n 0445* 14,1 6930 10,4 MERCURYLAND srchruv mj&u -f- ���3 Wednesday, August 13,1975 The Peninsula Times PageB-5 aft. **^��/ft*"**-*�����>��������*-,_ Mary Jackson had just returned to the Sechelt Indian Reserve after spending the. day up at the power line. Her,legs were scratched and sore from walking; it was a scorching day. "I've been picking berries, other side of the road, all in the bushes, climbin' over logs and that. There's a woman that buys them from me, puts them in her deep freeze." Tasked if she was still making baskets. "I'm still making them yet. Just about out'of roots now. My boy goes with me to dig up> roots ��� I have to show him. You have to get them far from the tree, where they're good and soft. Ail around this place now there are cedar trees with rocks in the ground: sand is better. I look when I'm going picking, but the weather's so hot. " *'In April, May we leave home three or four days, dig, split the roots, then dry. Wild Cherry bark is good for trim, but not in Ihe summer; it curls because of tho sap. ,We look for good, nice cedar trees up in woods, with no branches on the root, to split.- My oldest boy goes > to get if for me; I pay him, gas is expc ive. Can't do anything for nothing these days." , Mary began making baskets when"she Tvas 12, in 1906, assisting her foster mother. "My place is up William's Lake. I was brought up by her, from seven like her own child. I'd dig roots for her. When I was still going to school* ten Or 12 women were making them, sitting in the shade of a tree. That's when union boats used to come down, the Lady Cecilia and Lady Cynthia, excursion boats crowded with people from town. There was a picnic site where the Gibsons' police station is now; there's all houses there now. They'd come pouring over the reserve, looking for baskets. "People used to trade in North Vancouver, or sometimes in Victoria, to sell or trade them in for clothes, I remember she made a nice table from cedar roots and sticks; I don't know how she did it. I just learned from her, watching her. You tie: the bottom with sticks together, to getthesBajfey^ I finished the bottom with sticks together, to get the shape you want to make it. I finished the bottom of one that's to be two feet high, want to finish it. "All the women used to go way up the field and stay there all day;Their husbands would go in the evening and bring them down, bundles and bundles. They used to go everywhere looking for them. I went up the bluff where they used to go. You find roots cut off from before, and the trees, are still alive. You keep digging to find more. I'm sorting out roots I bought from a lady. She shakes too much now to work; I'm still steady enough. "Some women used to go up Rivers Inlet, up towards Prince Rupert, when the men were fishing. I remember they'd come back with yellow cedar roots, already split. They'd get grass from Fraser River, for the white trim, make a fire and scorch it little by little (but don't burn it). Now I hang corn outside in the sun until it turns white. They never used^ to use Corn before; we just stert&crthat. Red ��� put it in tub for three, four months;, throw in rust iron and water ��� it turns black. That's. how they used to do it, so I learned it from them. Some ladies ask me how I dye1, but I just throw it into water with iron. It's per- ��� manent. "Some women used to come and watch me work, but then I got sick.. (Mary had a liver operation.) One woman in Gibsons started, then said, "everytlme I put on the stick it breaks''. 'Well', I told her* 'you've got it on the wrong side.' I'm teaching a purse how to make them; she's been here quite a while now. She's working on a book about my work and that. Late chief Henry Paul told me if they want fo learn, they'll have to pay. "I've got four made (See photograph), one to a lady from Oregon who came by and paid. First one I sent to California cost $5 to register; but I told her I'm not going to pay for freight anymore ������ too much money. I've done enough work making the basket." The four baskets took Mary two weeks to complete, working 6 a.m. until 5 p.m. every day, The smallest she sells for $8, the largest Is $15. A 15-lnch round tray sells for around , $70. Mony of Mary's baskets aro on display at tho Red and Whlto Supermarket In Secholt, along with a few older articles. Except for signs of ago, it Is difficult to toll thorn apart; tho style, patterns and quality of work aro equally masterful. There Is a renewed consciousness among many young people in B.C, native communities of tho importance of learning tho old ways. But Mary Is alone on the Peninsula In continuing to weave as sho learned In hor youth, In spite of tlio many difficulties Involved. advance orders with Mary Jackson, but sho said thoro would bo several months delay. '"Can't take orders until roots aro easier to get. I got a few roots up by Wakefield Road; a friend brought mo up. I'm not strong enough to walk In tho woods; I liavo a fractured hip, My children were going to bring mo up to Hope There aro cedar trees along tho water; , tho roots aro In mud and cosy to get, We'll stay two or three days nnd get a good lond, Maybo around September would bo tho best time, "it's lots of work doing these things. I'm ���tho only ono on tho reserve doing Ithow." f"** ' -J" 'a* ' \n ^, �����-*��.-��^va��W(, J'��^a����#��Sw-^"��sk^->-Vl? -S -Naay/aj -a.,,*. 1. �� **��"*** T***" '**-vm ;���"�������� im���*r* \t\��~*_.k\v **�� *. a -a N * 1 1* il "���*��� ** * ���* ��� jC~fcfti**-��'*V**-ai ?�����%>-�����, - ��� ^. </��� 4 ,i * * ,, . V *** * * * 4 t �� r V* % .\ ** " J V .-* -aa-w ��� ^f a/ * _^fV ,-a,^ �� .a. V \ �� s.1 ,-, ."ill - * The Federation of Canadian Artists will be ���IMlISi holding a wood and stone carving workshop E||I August 19th, 20, 21 and 22. Jmm^ The workshop, sponsored ,by the Sunshine ^^LX^mm Coast Fine Arts Council, will be held at :4Xmf/M Whitaker House in Sechelt, V��-J-W-M,Y.ifl The registration fee for this four day course will be $4., ,For further Information phone 805-2080. ad EVERY THURSDAY ��� P.MAA, Mooting, Wilson Crook Community Hall ��� Ql30 'p.'cn, .,,"��'.' EVERY THURSDAY -fliOO p,m��� nihflo, Pondor Harbour Community Hall, "TOPS", mootlno at Public Hoalth Contro, Ii30-3|00 p,m, (���VERY FRIDAY I p.m. ��� 3 p,m, Glbioni Unltod Church Womann Thrill Shop. ���first Monday o| ooch month 2 p.m, ��oclol oathorlnn, Third Monday of each month 2 p.m. gonoral mootlno, Hoalth Contro, Gllnonn, MobileUnd&Jlarlne Sates & Service Socholt ELECTRONICS and APPLIANCES 005-2 568 The pEmNSULA^Wd. P.O. Box 310f Sechelt, B.C Telephone 885-3231 'V.-*' ��� ���v Premiering tonight and running through Friday at the Twilight Theatre is 'Sharks' Treasure', the story of four men who do battle jvithj^rks, escaped,,^ 'Produced,- written and directed by Cornel Wilde, he also stars in tho film as a tough sea captain who takes a chance on finding goldpn the ocean floor. The film gained some notoriety prior tp its release for their decision to use live sharks in all sequences resulting in a very close call for one of the divers when a shark managed to penetrate the safety cage from which the filming was done. More than a simple actiOn-ddVenture film, some time has been_devoted to providing the characters'" relationships with each other. The evolution of the crew members' relationships during the film provides an effective background for the action. Running Saturday through Tuesday is a Walt Disney double bill for family audiences.' Topof the bill is a Jules Verne type adventure 'The Island at the Top of the World', filmed in the Arctic Circle. Supporting it is a short animated feature, 'Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too'. John Whedon's screenplay for 'Island' concerns a fantastic adventure which begins in; London in .1907 and uses special effectsto a large extent. Not to be overlooked is the Oscar winning music score, and the efforts of hardworking actors. SAYING her goodbye's and thank you's was Miss Cavalcade 1974 Perry Bradshaw. '���..���'' The world's record brook trout was caught by a Doctor Cook-while vacationing in Nipigon in 1916. The fish weighed 14 lbs. 8 oz. and it was caught with a minnow. The Recreational Site in Roberts Creek will be the scene'"* Of . Elizab.ethan entertainment Sunday, August 24, at 2 p.m. Eight top Shakespearean performers coached by well-known Vancouver drama teacher Mrs. Dadye-Rutherford and Mrs. Francis Palmer, past president of the Vancouver Shakespeare .Society .will be performing excerpts from Shakespeare's plays. The Sunshine Coast Madrigal Group will supplement the program with music of the Elizabethan period. Persons planning to attend the performance are encouraged to w.ear comfortable shoes in that the performance is not only a stroll back in time but also a 15 minute walk back to the Recreational Site's Natural Amphitheatre. SAT^SUNoiOle mimii [and] WALT DISNEY 1^������ - presents WISifSIE the P60H andTICGEBTOOi TECHNICOLOR6 c v,.���D.an,,p,ooUc,m. * GENERAL * J If ��� ��� ������ ��� mJ !;r\nr\n mu et Acquainted Hour 9-7 p.m. liffet pinner 7:00 p.iti. 'ickets $2S�� eacl awaiBalle j.��? ,*', SIJ^����^ST ESTAtES' 6-2241 or mone FOR H9F0R1AT10N Get Yoar Tickets Early * �� . �� * . . �� 'ring Your Questions SPO^SOBEP BY THE 1ACSCEHZIE CONSTIIUE^CY SOCRED ASSOCIATION .a Box 1189, Sechelt, 885-3S3S - If you '���had your druthers and could talk with Mayor Drapeau about the Olympics, perhaps you'd.tell him the 1976 Montreal Olympics are the best thing to happen to Canada and you'll willingly pay $10 or more per person to help defray the deficit, or maybe you have other opinions. Whichever ��� CBC Radio brings Canadians from coast to coast the opportunity to discuss the '76 Olympics with Mayor Drapeau, the guest on Summer Switchboard, Sunday, August 17 from 2:10 p.m. to 4 p.m. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13 Concern 8:03 p.m. Business and the Mid- Life Crises ��� Whoever heard of a businessman not in it to make money? Why does he see his job as his art, why is he creative, why is there a link between death and the mid-life crisis? Learn how to make money and live happily ever after. THURSDAY,'AUGUST 14 Themes and Variations 8:03 p.m. Part I ��� Robert Verebes, viola, Larry Combs, clarinet, Charles Reiner, piano, in concert from McGill University. Sonata No. 1 in F minor,.Brahms; Trio in Four Movements, Papineau ��� Couture; Sonata No. 2 in E flat, Brahms; Trio K. 498, Mozart. Part Ii, Vancouver Bach Choir, conducted by Simon Streatfield and Jon Washburn; Edward Norman, organ, Joyce McGuire, piano. Jazz Radio-Canada 10:30 p.m. music of Lambert Hendricks and Ross, Clifford Brown, Bud Powell and Sonny Rollins. FRIDAY, AUGUST 15 Canadian Concert Hall 2:30 p.m. Talmon Hertz, cello, Charles Foreman, piano. Sonata in G minor, Rachmaninoff. Part; TJ. Mikael Eliaser and Charles Reiner, duo-pianists. Music by Faure, Grieg, Rachmaninoff. Between Ourselves 8:03 p.m. The Rebel Judge ���a portrait of Lewis St. George Stubbs, a controversial judge whose outspoken attitudes shook the complacent judicial system of Manitoba 40 years ago. SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 Our Native Land 12:10 p.m. Indians and the Church ��� a short historical look at the church and what it has done for and-or to native people. Opera By Request 2:03 p.m. Part 1 Medea; Luisa Miller, Verdi. Voices of Dorothy Maynor, Elizabeth Rethberg, Giov.aT.ni Martinelli and Igor Gorin. Part II Baroque Opera, selections by Handel and Rameau. Music de Chez Nous 6:30 p.m. Mireille Lagace, harpsichord. Goldberg Variations, Bach. CBC Stage 8:03 p.m. Mrs. Blood adapted from her novel by Audrey Thomas ���a stream of consciousness work centering on the problems of an American woman living in Africa. My Word 9 p.m. a game of words played by ' people whose business is words. ' Anthology 10:03 p.m. A story, 'A Day on the Trail" by Florjs McLaren to coincide with Discovery Day in Dawson., Yukon. Music Alive 11:03 p.m. CBC Festival Orchestra, Lois Marshall, soprano. Paraphrase in Polyphon A, Brott; Sheherazade," Ravel; ��� Symphonis Metamorphoses on themes by Weber, Hin- demith. SUNDAY, AUGUST 17 Voice of the Pioneer 8:40 a.m. Bill McNeill talks with 98 year old Mrs. Evelyn Ashton Cameron of B.C. The Bush and the Salon 1:03 p.m. PeaCe River Jim tells the story of James Kennedy Cornwall and his 1910 expedition into Peace River Country. Summer Switchboard 2:10 Host Eric Friesen guest Mayor Jean Drapeau, topic ��� Olympics ��� cross country phone-in. Children of our Time 4 p.m. Documentary by award-winning producer-director Larry Gosnell (Air of Death, One Way to Quit) which poignantly illustrates how today's children are affected by breakups and changes in the family unit. The children, their own spokesman on the program, are profoundly affected by such things as divorce, separation, unwed parents and unstable family conditions forcing them into i * Put your message into 4,000 homes (15,000 readers) in these economical spots. Your ad is always there rpr quick reference . . . anytime! ��mt foster homes. Voice-over narrator is George Finstad. Variety International 5 p.m. Part 1 Eartha Kitt in concert. Part II conclusion of Sammy Cahn profile. * The Entertainers 7:03. A feast of Fats ��� repeat by popular demand of Rod Coneybear's portrait of the late great jazzman Fats Waller. Summer Music from Vancouver Island < 9:03 p.m. Purcell String Quartet,. Robert Creech, horn. Quartet in B flat, Hadyn; Horn Quintet, Bernard Heiden; Quartet in F major. Ravel. Recorded at the Courtenay Youth Music camp. ���, ��� * . CBC Playhouse 10:30 p.m. The Scientific Humanist by Brian Friel adapted by Hugh Swandel. MONDAY, AUGUST 18 Music of our People 8:03 p.m. Linda Valmonte from the PhUlipines sings songs of Tagalo. Music arranged by Milan Kymlicka. Identities 8:30 p.m. Music fromu the Phillippines and Brazil. The Great Canadian Gold Rush 10:30 p.m. Part ni of the BBC special on the Beachboys. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19 CBC Tuesday Night 8:03, p.m. Part I Stagford by Czech novelist Jiri Hochman, dramatized by Vera Blackwell. Otto Lowy, Jan Rubes and an all Czech cast are featured in this fantasy which - contrasts pre-war village life with present day Czechoslovakia. Part n. Vancouver Chamber Orchestra plays the Czech Suite, Op 39 by Dvorak. PageB-6 The) Peninsula Times Wednesday, August 13,1975 K The initial mailing of the questionnaires concerning public attitudes about the future of the Sechelt vicinity (the area bounded by Sargeant Bay, Tuwanek Point and Browning Road) has now been completed. Any person who has not received a cppy of the questionnaire can obtain one from the offices of the Sunshine Coast Regional District on Wharf Road, Sechelt, postal address Box 800, Sechelt, B.C., telephone 885-2261. All interested,people are invited to complete and return this questionnaire. Your participation will be appreciated. A. Stott, Regional Planner for: The Sechelt Vicinity Community Planning Committee * 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 ond 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 8 Pender: Monday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. BLASTING TEDS BLASTING & CONTRACTING ALL WORK FULLY INSURED Basements - Driveways - Septic Tanks Stumps - Ditch Lines Call for a 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, Sechelt, B.C. WEKO CONSTRUCTION LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTOR . For All Your Building Needs PHONE VERN, 885-2525 or 886-2344 HARBOUR BUILDERS Alteration ��� Framing ��� Foundations ��� Additions and finishing 80p.9062 day or night MadolraPark BUILDING SUPPLIES {���, A.C. RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. All Your Building Needs Madeira Park Phono 883-2585 Hwy. 10) WINDSOR PLYWOODS |tho Plywood Pooplo) AlLPLYWOODi Exotic and Construction Panolllno ��� Doors ��� Mouldings Gluos . Insulation ��� Glluoni i��� 086-9221 GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES 119711 LTD, "All, nUILDING MATERIALS" "RI-ADYsMIX" 'CONCRETE-GRAVEL" "--"���""���"WESTWOOD I fOMIaS"'*"*"" '"*"~ "GENERAL PAINT" , "86.2642 086.7033 Highway 101 ��� Gibson* Aluminum Railing lor balconies, patios, sundeck*, fence*. NO RUST * NO ROT * NO MAINTENANCE for tho host rail, the best prlco -"andfoil iervice, Colli PAULJUNTUNEN 805-2837 aftor6j00p.m. CARPET CLEANING CARPET ft CHESTERFIELD CLEANERS ,.��� ,..��� ��� -.,..Wn CLEAN WITIU,,..-.. ' ARGOSHEEN (froo estimates) TOM SINCLAIR) 005-9327 phone 12-1 p.m, or offer 5 p.m. CARPET CLEANING(confd) ��� 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 CO NTR ACTO RS BOUTIN BULLDOZING CLEARING, LANDSCAPING, AND BACKHOE WORK TELEPHONE 886.9824 R.R. 2. Gibsons HARBOUR CONCRETE & GRAVEL LTD. Pender Harbour area Sand - Drain Rock - Crushed Gravel, etc We now have 2 concrete mixer trucks to serve you. R.R. 1, Madeira Park Phone 883-9911 EGMONT CONTRACTING D7F Cat * Backhoe , Landclearlng * Road Building Water and Sower Systoms [883-90661 Dorhn J. Bosch AL COOK CONTRACTING Insured Work Contract Logging Land Clearing Road Construction Phone:885-2944 or wrlto Box 1158, Socholt J. B. EXCAVATING CO. LTD. 886-9031 Dbmp Truck ��� Backhoo ��� Cat Wator, Sowor, Dralnago Installation Land Clearing FREE ESTIMATES L&H SWANSON LTD. REAPY-MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravol ��� Backhoo Ditching ��� Excavations PORPOISE BAY ROAD 885-9666, Box 172, Socholt, B.C. Larry's Drywall Sorvlcos Special 1*1 ng In drywall applications Insulated and textured codings R.R. /fl, SochoH 88S-2464 ' L. E. FRAPETTE ROBERTS CREEK DRYWALL Taping and Filling by hand and machlno Spraytox Sparkle Ceilings PHONE 005-2936 a fmtmmmmm** ��� .,i ,i,,-,,,,. lmlmmmmm m,m���,mmmmm.immmm.mmtt,.m,,n���p�� ������ ����� ��� m H. BANKA MASONARY LTD. Stucco, Brick, Block, Stono, Concrete SPECIALIZING IN THE REPAIR OF FIREPLACES, OVER 0 YEARS IN LOCAL AREA phono or wrlto 11. Bnnka 7370 Ollloy Avo,, llurnoby Phone |1I2| 433-3137 TRINCOMALI TRUCKING Box 100 Madeira Park 003-9122 , Fill-Sand-Gravol DralnrocK: Top Soil CONTRACTORS��(cont'<tt MASTER PAINTING ��� FREE ESTIMATES ��� Reasonable Rates Phone 885-2325 Between 8:00 am and 5:00 pm * STUCCO * BUCK ENTERPRISES [Tom McKenzie] Phone 885-3198 Box 329 Sechelt S.T.K. EXCAVATING LTD. * Light Clearing * Backhoe. * Landscaping * Gravel Bob Gurney 886-9020 [Local 115] 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 * Experts in concrete foundations * Framing * Roofing VINYL SIDING contact: T. R. CONSTRUCTION LTD. 886-9527 mammxmaammmeaammBmmmaaaammmmmammammmmamcmmm DISPOSAL SERVICES PENDER HARBOUR DISPOSAL SERVICES Weekly Garbage Pick-Up Rubbish Removal etc. ��� Barry & Dan Loach 883-9133 FREEZER FOODS SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. PORT MELLON TO OLE'S COVE To|. 886.2938 ir 885-9973 whon ronovatlng or spring cleaning call us for your disposal noods, Commorclal Containers Avallablo ELECTRICIANS BE ELECTRIC LTD. Phono 886-7605 Box 860 Gibsons "POWER TO THE PEOPLE" PACIFIC MASONERY SpoclaliJing In STONE RETAINING WAl.l9'*vHRPI'l,A<.fi8 * FACINOS RRICK3 �� BLOCKS COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL 886-7056 Box 02 4 Gibson* FMM ElECTRIC LTD, Since 1947 RHONE 805-2062__, ElECTRIC HEAT SPECIALISTS ��� D.W. LAMONT Eloctrlcal Contractor R. R, 1, Madolra Park Phono 003-2749 Pondor Harbour McCANN ELECTRIC WIRING OF ALL TYPES Rosldontlal. Industrial ��� Coniniorclnl All work Qt.nr,anloo(i ��� Turn nsllmatn* Joe McCann, Box 187, Modelro Park Phone 003-9913 SUPERIOR electric Co, . Soclielf. "ri.C, Coll n03a2.4l2 lor Froo Estimates, Guaranteed Work and Reasonable Ratos, R, Simpkins, Lie EUclrlcInn 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. FLbbRiNG-CABiN^ Cabinets - Carpets - Linoleums HOWE SOUND DISTRIBUTORS LTD. P.O. Box 694, Gibsons, B.C. Blair Kennett, sales manager Phone 886-2765 HAIRDRESSERS SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dianne Allen, Proprietor Expert Hair Styling PLUMBING & HEATING SECHELT HEATING and INSTALLATION Gas, Oil and Electric Furnaces Gutters, Flashing and Venting Jobs Ph. 885-2466 * Box726 * Sechelt, B.C. Bus: 886-9533 PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. Contract and Renovation Work RAY COATES 886-7872 RICK WRAY 886-7838 RADIATORS Cowrie Street Sechelt Phone 885-2818 HOTELS PENDER HARBOUR HOTEL Madeira Park Phono 883-2377 Conventions, Dinners, Group Meetings Weddings and Private Parties ��� Full Hotel Facilities ��� MACHINE SHOPS At the Sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop-Arc and Acetylene Welding Steel Fabrlcatlng-MarineWays Automotive and Marine Repairs Standard Marino Station Phono 886-7721 Res. 886-9956, 886-9326 MARINE SERVICES PAZCO FIBERGLASSING COMPLETE MARINE 8 INDUSTRIAL REPAIRS ���- Canoes ������Runabouts -���Used Boat Sales FREE ESTIMATES-PHQ86.960.4 or 006.9111 JOHNSON OUTBOARDS SALES AND SERVICE Comploto Marlno Accessories ��� Full line of cartop runabout boats and cruisers , TRAIL BAY SPORT5 UNLIMITED Sechelt 885-2512 Vancouvor toll frooi 609.5019 G & E RADIATOR REPAIRS Autos, Industrial and Heat Exchangers WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK! PHONE 886-7638 Pick-up and delivery service 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-Roofing Duroid * Shakes FREE ESTIMATES Box 225 Madeira Park 885-9585 or 883-2294 RENTALS MASONRY J.RHODE Masonry Construction BRICK 'BLOCK "STONE FIREPLACES'FACINGS 70-15, M?ndS����� Surry, B.C. Phon��B?M7.y ��� ������ ���"'���"����� i i ��� i i J & P PEDERSEN ���,������_,.,Maoonory Contractora Ltd,-* ~ - * Induatriql and Rosldontlal Phono 885-9015 or [112] 581-2406 10970-146A St.,Surroy MOVING a, STORAGE LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving, Packing, Storage 1'ocklnQ Materials for salo MEMBER OF ALLIED VAN LINES Canada's No, \ Movers Ph. 806-2664, R.R, 1 Gibsons A.C. RENTALS LTD, TOOLS and EQUIPMENT RENTALS ond SALES Easy Strip Concrete Forming Systems - Com pressors - Rototillers <-i Generators - Pumps Earth Tampers Sunshine Coast Hwy. & Francis Peninsula Road MADEIRA PARK PHONE 883-2585 ��� - i ��� - -..-.. ,, , f . . i .1 i Why Buy When You Can RENT IT at SEASIDE RENTALS LTD. Domestic & Industrial Equipment ��� from.Rug Shanjpooers to Lighting Plants R.R. 1, Davis Bay, 885-2848 ������ ��� ������ ��������� --��� - '��� -. .. .1 .. . . . M CONCRETE FORM RENTALS FOR ALL TYPES OF BASEMENTS EASY ERECTION AND STRIPPING Complete instructions Provided FISHER FORM RENTALS 885-2612 or 885-2359 eves. SEWING MACHINES BERNINA Sales and Service to all makes RENTALS Fabric House, Gibsons ��� Ph. 886-7525 SIGN PAINTING AL'S SIGN'TIFIC SIGNS Show Cards ��� Banners ��� Truck Lettering Boats ��� Plywood Signs - Windows, etc. Mason Road, West Secholt Phone 885-2606 G.B. PAINTING Exteriors, Interiors CommercialSites ��� FREE ESTIMATES Call Evenings: 885-3301 or 885-3428 SURVEYORS REPAIR SERVICE C. H. Enterprises GUARANTEED REPAIRS To Wqshors, Dryors, Rangers (commercial and domestic), Bollors and Hoqtlng, R.R. ��1, Davis Bay Phone Cliff B8S-9721 RETAIL STORES C & S HARDWARE Socholt, B.C. "'���' APPLIANCES��� HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS * Phono 885-9713 ROOFING ROBERT W. ALLEN B.C; LAND SURVEYOR Sechelt Lumber Building Wharf Street, Box 607 Sechelt, B.C. Office 805-2625 Home 885-9581 Roy and Wagenaar B.C. LAND SURVEYORS CIVIL ENGINEERS Marine Building -Wharf Stroot Box 609 .Socholt, B.C, 805-2332 TIRES NURSERY Mack'd Nurtory - Roborti Crook l.ond��apino^"5hrijbi'���Frii1I^Trber���-F��rilllier'' , Borry Plants ��� Bedding Plants . Peat Moss Fully Licensed Pesticide Spraying for landscaping and trees Sun��hln�� Coa��t Hwy. Ph. 886-2684 BILL BLACK ROOFING LTD. _^,^Durold,Shlnglo�����r?rJar.A.GravoLw^ Now Roof or Ro-Roof GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP 0 YEARS EXPERIENCE Box 281, Gibsons 806-7320 COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13, Olbsons, B.C, ��� Phone 886-2700 SALES AND SERVICE All Brands avallablo Monday to Saturday Bi30 a.m, to 5i30 p,m, Friday evening by appointment only TREE TOPPING PEERLESS TREE SERVICE Comploto Tree Sorvlco ,�����.,,. �����PromptrGuaranteed,-Insured Work -~ Prlcos You Can Trust Phono Ji RISDEY, 085-2109 T.V. and RADIO J h\ C ELECTRONICS PHIkCp-fORD SAWS* SERVICE , -������-���-���-���- -�� we service all brands ���������---��� 005.2568 across from Iho Rod �� Whlto SECHELT SUNSHINE COAST T.V. SALES a SERVICE LTD. ADMIRAL ��� ELECTROHOME qnd ZENITH PHALERS "IN THE HEART OP DOWNTOWN SECHRU" ., no?79?,Socho!tJ:r|iono.00390|6.,L., CLOSED ON MONDAYS w H I 1 r\n [PAY! PW", Ffl PWm PP��1 l<m^ PM^ ^mm}\ ������^^^ R^^ tmrnm] W*M _***���% W^ W*m% \mmtm} |M| fHrnm} ^SM| fmmm\ |MMQ Jmm\\ |MIM| 1*mm\ ftmm) jm%%\ fm%%\ fMMQ PMH) |MM| pmm%) &mm\ fmmm\ Jm%mm\ \mmm\ \rmm%) |WW( \mmm\ 0mrm\ ^Wl fmmm\ ^m%\ \pmmm_ \mmm\ fHmm\ \mmm\ PPH mmm\ RH^ jm%%) Wm%\ \mmm\ pW| \mm%\ plMM| \mmm\ tmm%\ PW| 9mmm\ RMH| $0m\ pmm% fmmm_\ t^mm) 1mmm\ fmmm) |MM| 0m%m\ |NM| CMHt |W^ |"W| lmmm\ Jflmm\ prnmrn] pP1^ wmmm) PM| |JM^ ^^H .���^^^ \mmm) pmmm] ^mm} \mmm\ Wmm. ^mm%mmmm] W^mm} i V ���':, \ export installation bf: ��Shakes~ ��Duroid ��Blot Tar ���free estimates��� 886-7320 Box 281 Gibsons WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13 Channel 4 ��� 8:30 p.m. ��� Bad Ronald is a 1974 TV-movie starring Scott Jacoby as a youth who is pushed over the brink of sanity after he accidentally kills a taunting peer and goes into hiding with his mother's help. Channel 8 ��� 9:00 p.m. ��� The Law is a movie dealing with the concern of a public defender's efforts to help a youth who is arrested on a drug violation and later charged with murder. Its strength lies in its uncompromising portrait bf American justice replete with deals, plea bargaining and red tape. Channel 8 ��� 12:30 ��� Pqpi features Alan WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL S CHANNEL �� CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 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 Riaht Match Game American Wife" Good Word New Price Is Riaht Dealer's Choice 00 15 30 45 Juliette Juliette Thirty Edmonton General Hospital Brady Bunch Somerset .Somerset Movie: "Smiley" It's Your Move Take Thirty Musical Chairs Dinahl Dinaht He Knows She Knows Another World About faces Diamond Head 00 15 30 45 Family Court Forest Rangers Merv Griffin Merv Griffin Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Family . Court Forest Rangers ' Dinahl Dinahl Dinah Dinahl Another World Brady Bunch Funorama Peter Potamus Merv 5 oo 15 30 45 Expo Baseball "San , Francisco Merv Griffin News News Cont'd Cont'd News News Expo "��� Baseball "San Franc isco News News News News Ironside Ironside ironside Ironside Griffin Merv Griffin Merv 00 15 30 45 At Montreal" Cont'd Cont'd News News News News News News News News ���At Montreal" Cont'd Cont'd News News Mike Douglas News News News News Griffin News Walter Cronkite 00 15 30 45 Baseball Seattle Truth Or Cont'd Mike That's Magic Baseball Sounders Consequences Cont'd Douglas My t,arHe,'n . Sports Soccer Treasure Sports Mike Mama Hollywood Report Show Hunt , Report Douglas Cont d Squares 00 15 30 45 Hourglass Hourglass Hourglass Hourglass That's My Mama Movie: "Bad Little House On The Prairie Flying Nun Brady Bunch Tony Orlando & Dawn National Geographic "LasF Vikings" Dr. In The Holise MASH MASH 00 15 30 45 Wild Kingdom Partridge Family Ronald" Kim Hunter Cont'd Lucas Tanner Lucas Tanner Little House On The Prairie Cannon Cannon Cannon Cannon Movie: "The Law" Cont'd Owen Marshall Owen Marshall 10 oo 15 30 45 Music Machine TBA TBA The Jim Stafford Show Petrocelli Petrocelli Petrocelli Petrocelli Ironside Ironside Ironside Ironside Mannix Mannix Mannix Mannix Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Special: "All In The Family" 11 00 15 30 45 News News Viewpoint News News News Special: "Candid News News Tonight Show 12 00 Playbill: 15 "Fear -30 Strikes 45 Cont'd Camera 25th Anniversary" Cont'd Tonight Show Tonight Show. News News Cont'd Dragnet News News The Cont'd Dragnet. News News Movie: News Protectors News "Three Movie: Movie: News Bullets " Investigation "War News For A ..Citizen... Lover" Movie: Long Suspicion" Co ota ������,.,. _,!.'PPP.U'.:-,.. .,-..:,GunV-;- Arkin as a Puerto Rican widower struggling to free his sons from the bad influences of ghetto life. Filmed in Miami and New York. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 . Channel 5 ��� 9:00 p.m. ��� Rachel, Rachel stars Joanne Woodward in a movie directed by her husband Paul Newman. She portrays the loneliness and frustration of Rachel Cameron, a spinster schoolteacher who, at 35, begins seeking a way out of her loveless life in a small town. Her emotional release during a local revival meeting opens the way for a bittersweet affair with a former classmate. Channel 12 ��� 9:30 p.m. ��� A Breath of Scandal is Ferenc Mdlnar's romantic play Olympia, embellished by handsome sets and costumes. Stars Sophia Loren and Maurice Chevalier. Channel 2 ���12:00 ��� High Treason deals with the Scotland Yard's investigation of the explosion of a munitions ship. Stars Liam Redmond, Andre Morell and Anthony Bushell. FRIDAY, AUGUST 15 Channel 8 ��� 8:30 p.m. ��� The Big Ripoff stars Tony Curtis as a suave but unlucky gambler who uses a sleuth's deductive powers and a con artist's guile to make enough money to pay off his mobster creditors. This is the pilot for McCoy, a series scheduled to begin this fall. Channel 12 ��� 9:00 p.m. ��� Barefoot in the Park is about young marrieds played by Jane Fonda and Robert Redford in a hopeless Greenwhich Village flat. Directed in New York by Gene Saks, also features Charles Boyer. Channel 12 ���11:15 p.m. ��� Once a Thief stars Alain Delon as an ex-con trying to go straight in spite of a police inspector. Also features Ann Margaret, Van Heflin and Jack Palance.- SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 Channel 5 ��� 9:00 p.m. ��� Manchurian Candidate stars Frank Sinatra, Laurence Harvey and Janet Leigh in the story of a highly respected army officer who returns home and joins army intelligence after having been brainwashed and trained as an assassin. Channel 8 ��� 12:00 ��� Cromwell stars Richard Harris, Alex Guiness and Robert Morley in an historical drama. England at the time of Charles I is divided by overwhelming political troubles. English persecution of the Catholics in Ireland, impending war with Scotland and injustices -of the King's court lead Cromwell to rise up against his King. Channel 12 -r 11:30 p,nif t- The Tender Trap is the story of a debonaire New York bachelor with a flock of career girls trying to catch him who meets a girl with her Own ideas of a marriage plan and falls into her tender trap. Stars Frank Sinatra and Debbie Reynolds. SUNDAY, AUGUST 17 Channel 8 ��� 7:00 p.m. ��� Columlbo: Negative Reaction is the story of a soft- spoken wealthy photographer who plots to liberate himself from his domineering wife. Stars Peter Falk and Dick Van Dyke. Channel 4 ��� 8:30 p.m. ��� Indict and Convict is a courtroom drama which involves the Attorney General's investigation of a prominent public official suspected of murdering his wife and her lover. Stars George Gizzard, Susan Howard, Myrna Loy and Eli Wallacha Channel 12 ��� 11:30 p.m. ��� Duel of the Titans is about twin sons Romulus and Remus abandoned by their royal mother in order to save them. They are raised by a she-wolf and upon manhood they accept a challenge to the MONDAY, AUGUST 18 Channel 4 ��� 9:00 p.m. ��� Romance of a Horsethief stars Yul Brynner and Eli Wallach in a comedy adventure abour a Cossack captain who is outmatched by crafty peasants in 1904 Poland. Channel 12 ��� 11:30 p.m. ��� A Walk with Love and Death protrays the effect of the war upon two young lovers in this drama set in medieval France. Stars Assaf Dayan and Anjelica Huston. Channel 8 ��� 2:10 a.m. ��� His Girl Friday stars Cary Grant and Rosalind Russell in the story of reporters who help a condemned man escape. Sheknowshis execution is planned as a vote-getting measure. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19 Channel 12 ��� 7:00 p.m. ��� From Earth to the Moon is Jules Verne's science fiction thriller of three men and a girl who rocketed to the moon. Stars Joseph Cotten, George Sanders atid Debra Paget. ��� .Channel 4 ��� 8:30 p.m. '������ Every Man Needs One stars Ken Berry and Connie Stevens in the story of a swinging bachelor architect who hires a spunky woman assistant against his better judgement and a battle of the sexes ensues. . .-> If your TV's not like it should...call ��n US. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13 Channel 7 ��� 10:00 p.m. ��� Englebert Humperdinck in Bermuda is a musical tour of the island as Humperdinck sings on ships and beaches. His special guest is Anne Murray. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 Channel 8 ��� 9:30 p.m. ��� Towards Tomorrow features Earth, no Vacancy: Limits to Growth which looks at a study by MIT researcher Dennis Meadows focusing on the consequences of unchecked birth rates and limited resources. FRIDAY, AUGUST 15 Channel 2 ���12:30 p.m. ��� Canadian Open Tennis brings the top match of the day ip the Rothman's Canadian Open Tennis Championships in Toronto. Scheduled to compete "for $130,000 in prize money are Rod Laver, Uie Nastase, Bjorn Borg, Julie Heldman and other champion players. SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 Channel 8 ���1:00 p.m. ��� Canadian Little League 1975 National Championship presents five little league teams in a round-robin tournament with each team playing the other team once. The final sudden-death challenge between the two top teams will be featured live from Calgary. SUNDAY, AUGUST 17 Channel4L���; 6:30 p.m. ��� Wmdow on the serving the entire Sunshine Coast The Peninsula Times PageB-7 Wednesday, August 13,1975 World presents the story of Nikita Khrushchev, told in his own words from his authentic memoirs, Khrushchev Remembers and covers 40 years of Russian history along with personal events in the leader's life. Channel 12 ��� 11:00 a.m. ��� CBS sports special features the Sammy Davis Jr. Greater Hartford Open r- the closing round of the $200,000 open from Wethersfield, Conn. gets niosf@FS WYOMING -rk Sechelt man is listed among the 368 persons who are candidates for degrees at the University of Wyoming in Laramie. According to a university spokesman, Michael Wilson of Sechelt is a candidate for his Master of Arts degree in Anthropology. He is one of two Canadians attending the university. -. J The degrees were scheduled to be awarded during the, summer commencement exercises at the university August 1. r He is one of 147 listed, for masters degrees. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 CHAMNEU 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL S CHANNEL�� CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 00 Coronation 15 Street 30 Edge Of 45 Night "Oh! Baby, Baby. Baby'' Another World Another World The FBI Price Is Right Match Game Guinness Cont'd Good Word Price Is Right Dealer's C ho ice. 3 00 Juliette 15 Juliette 30 Thirty. 45 Winnipeg General Hospital Brady Bunch Somerset Somerset Movie: "Ideal It's Your Move Take Thirty Musical Chairs Dinahl Dinahl He Knows She Knows Another World All About Faces Diamond Head 00 Family 15 Court 30 Forest 45 Rangers Merv Griffin Merv Griffin Husband" Paulette Goddard Cont'd Family Court Forest Rangers Dinahl Dinahl Dinahl Dinah! Another World Brady Bunch * Funorama Brady Kids Merv 00 . TBA 15 TBA i 30 Partridge 45 Family Merv Griffin News News Cont'd Cont'd News News Flying Nun News News News News News News Ironside Ironside Ironside Ironside Griffin Merv Griffin Merv 00 Sport 15 Scene 30 Hour 15 Glass News News News .News News News News News News News News News News News Mike Douglas News News News News Griffin News Walter Cronkite .00 15 30 45 Hour Glass Salty The Seal To Tell The Truth World Of Animals Truth Or Consequences Let's Make A Deal Lawrence Welk Lawrence Welk Mike Douglas Mike Douglas My Wife Next Door Funny Farm The Monroes The Monroes 00 15 30 45 Third Testament Third Testament Almost Anything Goes Cont'd Ben Vereen ..Comin' AtYa A Third Testament Cont'd The Waltons The. Waltons Streets Of San, Francisco The Waltons The . Waltons 9 oo 15 30 '45 Chico & The Man The Pallisers Streets Of San Francisco Movie: "Rachel Rachel" Joanne Little House On The Prairie Movie: "Who's Minding The Police Surgeon ' Towards Tomorrow Hollywood Squares Movie; "Breath 10 oo ,15 30 45 The Pallisers Regional Fife Harry O Harry O Harry O Harry O Woodward Cont'd Son'3 Cont'd Ironside Ironside ironside Ironside Mint" Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Saw ���Ji9 Saw Scandal1 Sophia Loren 11 00 15 30 45 News News Viewpoint News News News Special: Geraldo News News Tpnight Show News News News News Nows News The Protectors News News News News Cont'd Nows Movie: "Count 12 00 Theatre: 15 "High 30 Treason" 45 Cont'd Rivera" Good Night America Tpnloht Tpnight Show Movlo; "Hellions' RIcTiard Todd Movie: "Woman's, World" Cont'd Movie:. "Horner's Nest" Cont'd Yorga, . Vampire" ' Cont'd Cont'd FRIDAY, AUGUST 15 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL B CHANNEL a CHANNEL r CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 00 15 ���30 ���15 Tonns Edne Of NfgTit $10,000 Pyramid One Life To Llvo tt The Ml Of Now Pr co Is Right Match Gamo Roagan Conl'd Good Word, Now Price Dpalor'i Choice 00 15 30 45 Tennis, ont'd ont'd General Hospital Bunch Somerset Somerset Mgyln porat Ion f: t.'�� Your OVO lako Thirty Muj|ca| Cha., Dlna ^- h- She Knowi or All About Facos ' Diamond Head oo Family 15 Court 30 forost Ad Rangers Morv Griffin Grjftln Secret Cont'd Contd Cont'd Family Court " Forest Rangeri na i na i nai nab tj/hor Bad*' Bunch Funorama Magma Gorilla Morv 00 IS .30 45 TTaHtan Doyi Cartridge Family &ffim Now. Nowt Cont'd, Cont'd N<>w�� Nowi ���jowl ���lowi Nowi News Nowi .Nows ronildo rons do ronildo ronildo Griffin Morv Griffin Morv 00 Show IS Caw .10 ourg ait 45 Hourglajj fNowt Nowt {Newi Nowi Nowi Newi sowi News Orlffln Nowt , Walter Cronklte oa ifi no ���IB Hourglass Hourglass iClifpi Tho Truth Truth Or Unt, W 8 00 Id .10 1ft All Pm Truth Conioquoncoi Hollywood 5g uaroi ronildo ronildo ronido ronildo llko, , ouglat 1lko ouglat ohlnton I, I lon (-lew Prlco i Right ranturn Hunt 'MAS Tho Movloi ^Born Sanford 6, lv Tho Man II In The Doub|o Feature "Garnet" Cont'd Dollar ^nvlpi Actoy" Cannon Cannon Cannon Cannon 00 Id no TBA ivy Cont'c Cont't Cont't Cont'd Movloi "Undorpround Man"; Cont'd .8. BA Blue (vV "(V 'IV mi Jin romo! In tlio Pnrk ,,^...,.,00.- 1018 e ,���,a.,.Rhaija-..����i. doio-Un Auto ' Induitry Jont't ��ont t "ont'i .Son--;��� franc hop , International Airport -ont't -ont 0( Robert; Inno nn<ln' 11 011 ;m N ���ifi own IX nai r. OWI Movlo Conl'd 51k >nt'd nlolit lonlo show Sowi vowi ^owi NOW! ���(ewi Prolootori *��wi vOWI "������Wl NOWI Cllarloi rinyor ' Movlo i "Onco 12 oo ifi ,10 ���1(1 , vloi ho, union* oiii Ino Comedy" Tpnloht Tpnlpht Show Sutponw Thootroi "Mnropnod" Cont'd Nightmare tea, JpckoF Su,ponwis|��� 'Thoatro i'Super Aroa" AJhlof" Ann-Mnrnmt oln o|nn ft De mn iiuniiiiiii mill ��� nr i th uriiim i m nn tmarwrpTi m inn i in, wnmini min ..n wnani, taiwpiiiMiiinillil�� ���, trmn i ��uninr��i After dlnnerfwhy hot stay for the show and mako an evening of it I Hadelm ?m\X Ph* 883-2377 Coffeo Shop, Cocktail loungo SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 00 15 30 45 Tennis Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd. Movie; Cont't/ Cont'd Cont'd Baseboll Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd - Frontier Collection World of Man Hartford Open Cont'd - Cont'd- Champion- Ship Cont'd Cont'd : The Sammy Davis Jr. Theatre Hartford 00 15. 30 '45 Tennis Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Movie: Cont'd To Tell The Truth Baseball Cont'd "Promise Him Klahanie Klahanie Bugs Bunny Cont'd Dialogue Cont'd Police Surgeon Know Your Tennis Champ- Open News News Conference 00 15 30 45 Klahanie Klahanie Cdn. Derby F. Troop F. Troop Fisherman Fisherman Water World , Evergreen Express Road Runner Cnd. Derby Green Acres Hee Haw ionships Cont'tF UndeK Attack Special Conversation "2 Dusty Trail 00 15 30 45 Cont'd UA. at Montreal Wide World Of Sports Animal World News News Baseball Baseball Baseball Hee Haw News News Under Attack Outdoor Sportsman My Favourite Martian Bew itched Bewitched 00 15 30 45 Baseball Baseball The Sports News News News- News News News Seattle Weekly Cont'd Baseball Cont'd Cont'd News Rathers Movie" "Underwater All Star Wrestling Cont'd News News Anchor Anchor 00 15 30 45 ���Week Cont'd Sports Week Lawrence Welk Lawrence Welk truth Or Consequences Let's Make A Deal . Baseball Cont'd Sports ���Week City" ' Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd National Geographic Confd V Cont'd Special .Special The Virginian 00 15 30 45 News News "Take Time" Movie: Kolchak Ko chak Kolchak Emergency Emergency Emergency Emergency News News Take Time All In The Family New Canaid Camera John Allan Cameron Sanford & Son 9 oo 15 30 45 Maude Maude Par 27 Par 27 S.W.A,.! Special The Rookies Movie: "Manchurian Candidate Cont'd Good Times Bobby Golasboro Mary T. Moore Bob Newhart Academy Performanpe Stalk Mary T. Moore Bob , irg Moon Newhart 10 TBA. TBA TBA TBA The, Rookies Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd' Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Ironside ronslde ronside Ironside Dick .' Cavett Show Premiere Greg, peck ��� Marfe -..���.,-_.. Dick Eva Marie Cavett Martin,. Show Robert Font, Premiere 11 00 15 30 45 News News Nows Onedin News News News Sammy Movie Cont'd News Movie: News Academy porformanco: "The Movie: "The Great White Hope" News News Solway Dragnet Dragnet Movie: "Tender MONDAY, AUGUST 18 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL S CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL B CHANNEL 12 00 15 .30 45 00 15 30 45' 00 15 30 .45 00 :1S 30 45 ���CT 00 15 30 :45 The Virginian The Virginian Virginian 12 oo 15 30 45 Line Onedin Line Midnight &Co. Cont'd, Cont'd Cont'd What A Way To Go'' , Cont'd Stalking Moon" Cont'd , Cont'd Movie; Cont'tf Cont'd Cont'd Movlo: ''Cromwell Cont'd Trapi Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd SUNDAY, AUGUST 17 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL t CHANNEL ��� CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL B CHANNEL 12 00 15 30 ���15 Klahanie Klahanla rdonlng TBA Gai Medlx Modlx Action Innor City Fllmi Fjlr "My Partner The Ghost" Island Country Gdn, Thoatre "The. , Football Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd ft Riders Contd Contd Cont'd 00 IS 30 45 Paclflca- Naaa Summer Canada Matinee "Son Of Slnbad" Cont'd ' Passport Plmllco Cont'd Tribe" Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Football Audubon Thoatro Jr,be,", Contd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd, Dowltchod Bewitched 00 15 30 45 Sunday Beit .Cont'd Cont'd Movlei Cont'd Cont'd l)onan.-a Cont'd Cont'd Sunday Best Cont'd Cont'd Face The Nation \|ow Price, i Right Journal K International Nation Qupitlon Special Period Cont'd faco The 00 16 ;30 .45 Muilo To Seo Accou Accou Bonanza Bonanza Vlow. Point Muilc To See Student Forum Special Spcroti Of ho Doop If,: w$dmod Adam Tony Orlando Dawp 6 00 18 30 4S World Of pimoy Cont'd owi Inaow o War i?n [���-jowl SOWI SOW! Sowi World At War owi ,'onJon Of Tho WorltT U.F.O. Pait Present , & Futuro ' 41) ft' ich- pbort fish !ovon ISowi NOWI WW 1\ lion Kingdom Wonderful World Beachcomber! Irlih Rovon Manhattan Tramfor OV|0| .olumbo" "Nonatlvo Roacllon" 8 00 IR 30 41) The Wnllon* Waltoni Dollar "IndlSI IY1�� Dlmoy Myitory Movloi, Tho Wnltom Waltoni S3 sonft xont't -ont'c Good Tlmoi 9 oo IB 30 4ft Movloi "More gnd , Convict" Cont J Cont'd Movloi Moro Mlnutoi )0 JO JO )Q ftivi0' P��nnloi' Danny .,,,.,,,.,,,00'= 10 45 -Hooveni" ContV Cont't Cont't "fi wvloi "*' oil la Ino Mon Nowi Nowi Joavon ,ont't/' -ont'1 -ont "do '���;" Mlnutoi Tho Protoctori Pflmlllvo in tmltlvo an Kayo ���ssA 11 00 Ifi 30 ;4S ^lowi S0W�� sowi wvloi OWI OW. IO' llUMprlnt Mt "R .l?f" -.ai.itol Comment WVlO| owi owi l��vI*I ount 12 oo ,ib 30 43 "Any Second Now" Cont'd for Murder'1 w !ont'd Yorga yamnlro" Movloi "Secret Harry rrloo" ��� mmmpmmmmimimpmpmmmmm *��l��IIHU vi mipmm >'-u.iuMWw)iLijiniHJa 11 00 :15 30 45 12 ,00 :IS 30 45 00 115 30 45 00 15 30 45 00 15 30 45 00 15 30 46 6 00 16 30 46 ,00 15 30 .46 8 00 >18 30 46 00 HIS 30 :46 11 ;00 ���16 '30 :48 12 i00 Ih 30 46 Spare- Time Edge Of N^hf $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's The Good Word m. 00 9 15 ftj 30 Jul iette General J- Somerset It's Your Musical Juliette Hospital Brady - Somerset Move ���Chairs She Knows Thirty , Halifax Movie: Take Dinahl Another 45 Bunch "30" Thirty Dinahl - World All About Faces Dealer's Choice All About Faces Diamond Head Family Court Forest Rangers Mr. Dressup - Partridge Family Merv (Griffin Merv Griffin Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Merv Griffin News News Cont'd Cont'd News News Family Court Forest Rangers Flying Nun News News Dinahl Another Funorama Dinahl World Funorama Dinahl Brady Buncn Funorama Dinahl Merv News Ironside Griffin News Ironside Merv News Ironside News Ironside Merv ���C.F.L. &r Cont!d News News News News.;. -News News News News C.F.L. Foot- Ball Cont'd Walter Cronklte Mike Douglas News News News News Griffin News Walter Cronkite fbST Cont'd Cont'd To Tell , The Truth Last Of The Wl d Truth Or Foot- Mike Consequences Ball Douglas Hollywood Cont'd Mike Squares Cont'd Douglas The Rookies The Rookies ���00 Football The Baseba Foot- Ball Gunsmoke O 15 ��30 Rookies Baseba Gunsmoke Hour Glass The Baseba Ironside Gunsmoke 45 Rookies Baseba Ironside Gunsmoke Koiak Kojak Koiak Kojak Ian Tyson Medical Centre Candid Camera Let's Make A Deal Glass Movie: Baseba Baseba Ironside Maude Medical Centre '"Romance Ironside Maude Grass of a , Baseba Baseba Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Rhoda Whistle Roots Horse ' Rhoda Maude Maude DOC UTR 10 45 Reach Top Hat Mary Ta , Moore Thief: Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Baseba Baseba Baseba Baseba Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Mary Ta Moore Medical Centre Medical Centre The Sweenoy The Sweeney News Nows Viewpoint News News News Mystery "Murder News News Tpnight Show News News News M. News News News The Protectors" News News News News NYPD NYPD Dan August "The Meal Ticket" Cont'd Two On Tho Aisle "But Not For Mo" Impossiblei Son'.'d, 9��nK4 Cont'd Tpnight Show, Tpnight Show Movie: "Upstairs ana Downstairs" Movie; "Daughter Movloi "The tight" With Love and, Death" TUESDAY, AUGUST 19 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL S CHANNEL C CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL B CHANNEL 1J Coronation ���?.reeUr ' Edae Of Night $10,000 Pyramid One Life To Llvo fair Wo��r!Sef The US1 Edgo t Night Of Price Is Match Gamo Movie Cont'd Good ' Word rlco Is IBM , ��pa er'i Choice Ju lotto 3u lotto Thlrty- Vnncouvor Genera Hospital Brady Bunch Somorsot Somerset onlght Mo' "To Hogan'i Horoot ffilrty ��t,M D��b R iho Kn Ho Knowi Sho Knows " ior Al>out Diamond Head Family Court' Foroit Rangon ^l7f.n ^.7f,n Wo Sing" .Cont'd Cont'd Family Court Foroit Rangon Dna Dna Dna Dlna Brady Bunch Funorama Batman Batman Morv low It J-poni & **%, !art am Nowi Nowi Nowi Nowi Sowi ^owi ^owi Nowi ronildo ronildo ronildo roniIda Griffin -T0C�� Griffin Morv Hour Glaii owi ow�� ows owi Howi Nowi Sowi Nowi Nowi Nowi Nowi nowi ��: OWI OWI ft uglat Nowi N��ws fNowi Nowi Griffin wXr Cronkllo gIoh Rainbow Country, tho Truth Exploration ��� Northwoit Truth Or Conioquoncoi Hawaii Flvo Name That Cont Tu funo Cont'd '<! M a Iko, OUflloi llko, ouglat Dick Cavoll Show Cont'd Movlo i "From Earth to Moon" Pollco wir ,5t.o|y,. DHa^ Movloi "Evary Adam Promloro< "lira PoTlco Story Good 111 Excuse My froncli Movlo Cont'd Conl'd Cont'd tt imoi an, . ,00(l| Ono'', Cont'd lawall ���Ivo O .lawall ���Ivo O- to oT1 I lend I Ino Hunter*-"w 10:A�� te,,flro S ���<��' m: Wt ft flaK .1 iio'i Horo t, !,<'���>_ Bnrnoby Jonoi IJarnaby Jonoi orry O orry O orry O arry O .pva Thy NolohWur wnn �� vlnnnlx Nowi ^owi ^owi Nowi vowi ^ewt w Nowi Tonlgl Show Nowi Nowi tha Protoctori wnnln onnlK H tornatlonal 5 *f io Dowrt wo acot" ont'd ��� if Sb it night Mpvloi "Fnrry onp Kono I?. yuioldo Comrnandoi" Cont'd Movloi "A Sono Remember' Mono Cont Con Cont lomoni IS f'd MORTGAGES 1st-2nd-3rd * ** Compotltlvo rato�� to any amount *'*''Buylno'��li'omo*W"coniollddtlon" CALL TOM McALLISTCRCOUECTi [112] 736-0382 or 907-317? R��pr������ntntlv�� on th* comt weekly WINDSOR INVESTMENTS LTD. 1/603-2695 Granvlllo St. Vancouvor mil _~- We Carry - - -* the Complete'tine of Km$CH DRAPERY mROWARE SECHELT DISTRIBUTORS 885-2922 *���>,-�� "*-���', n mriP K *%( w /, JIS kl - ��� .��� Ji' ULLEHAMMER, NORWAY - Jim Smith of Sechelt was one of 1,300 Canadian Boy ���Scouts who took part in opening ceremonies here for the 14th World Jaboree when King Olav V of Norway declared Nordjamb '75 open. King Olav asked the Scouts to "raise and give a mighty cheer" for the spirit of in-, ternational Scouting, brothership and friendship throughout the world. As the 15,000 Scouts gathered here at the Althing arena and formed the shape of a hand with the five fingers outspread, flags from 94 countries were raised to the top of flag poles by Scouts of the five Nordic countries which are host for the ten day Jamboree. The Canadian contingent, headed by Lieutenant General Bill Carr, National Commissioner, presented a flag which once flew over the Parliament Buildings in Ottawa. The opening ceremonies included the launching of balloons carrying a greeting from the Jamboree, the singing of the Jamboree song by the Scouts. Japanese Scout Yoshii Hidetomi carried in a torch which he passed to Norwegian Scout Hans Dalsgaard who then lit the flame which will burn throughout the Jamboree. Canadian Scouts continued to arrive late into the evening after a long hot day of' travelling from the various points in Denmark and Sweden where they lived with other Scouts uhtil the start of the Jamboree. The last group to arrive had a two and one half mile hike through the camp before setting up their camp in the bright twilight of a Nor wegian night. The Scouts are living in ten tent camps spread along the Lagen River, near the Mjosa Lake, in Central Norway. Weather conditions are holding steady with the temperatures near 30 degrees with cloudless skies and light winds. Daylight here starts about 4 a.m. and lasting until 10:30 at night. The Scouts will start into the Jamboree program Wednesday which includes Viking adventures, water activities and Nordic cultural informative briefings. The Canadian Scouts will spend the next ten days working, playing and visiting with fellow Scouts from the 94 countries represented at the Jamboree. The significant factor in producing the metabolic changes in the human nervous system is the deep state of rest enjoyed during transcendental mediation. We know from personal experience that value of rest as the basis of activity, "we know that if we don't get enough sleep, we become tired and less alert, which ��� results in reduced enjoyment and decreased efficiency of, functioning. Deep sleep allows the body to throw off fatigue, tension and stress and allows the system to rejuvenate itself so that it can function better during the waking hours. Without sleep, this re juvinatlon could not take place, the body would rapidly deteriorate and the person would soon die. During dreaming other processed take place which relievo tho mind of stress and tension. Experiments with dream deprivation have shown that a person needs to dream. If ho is denied dreaming, ho rapidly develops psychological symptoms, such as haluclnation, disorientation and uncoordinated mental activity, Apparently, the physiological nnd biochemical cliangcs of deep rest which occur during TM relievo tho strains and stresses accumulated on tho nervous system itself more efficiently than during dreaming or sleeping. It sconus thnt moro scasltlvo areas of tho nervous system are enlivened nnd rojuvlnatcd by TM. Thus, .deprivation of tho state of transcending leaves tho nervous system filled with deep-rooted stresses which deprive n mnn of tho opportunity to use his iull range of .capabilities. As a result, ho tools unfulfilled. TM, by providing tho depth of rest nocossnry to dissolve accumulated stress, allows for greater efficiency of functioning nnd hence greater enjoyment of life, The Sechelt TM contro offers rogulnr training seminars, Watch for tho nd In tho Times. For more Information, Bfl!>-:.342 or box 43, Sechelt, SECRET COVE ��� Area B's Advisory Planning Committee wants a much less dense residential area than proposed. A company wishes to develop part of Secret Cove including the Secret Cove Marina and adjacenf**area into a combined commercial and residential area. Area Director Peter Hoemberg told last week's regional board meeting that the APC for the area wants the residential areas to be 7,500 square feet, for residential purposes only. Hoemberg said that although the company had revised their proposal by dropping the number of residential units from 57 to 36, the APC still thought this was too dense a population for the area. "The APC has proposed that the developers take the area wanted for commercial purposes and parking and the area used for roads and then divide the-remainder by 7,500 square feet to get the number of residential units for the area," Hoemberg said. The APC is now looking for another revised application from the developers. From the pulpit ���by Pastor Gerry Foster, Most of us are familiar with the ten commandments. Some of you think that you do a pretty good job In keeping them, and because of this are living a Christian life. But is it that simple? Assuming that you do keep tho 10 commandments or at least do your best to live up to them, havo you ever thought Uiat God might have given moro than ten laws, Well, He did, and the Bible sa"ys tho first and greatest commandment Is to love God with all your strength, heart, soul and mind. How arc you doing with that ono? It does not sound quite as easy to keep as somo of thoso other ones that might bo more familiar to you. In fact, to lovo God Mint much Is Impossible for us in our present state. Furthermore Scripture suys, "for whoever keeps thowholo law but fnils in ono point has become guilty of all of It", If you blow ono you nro In hot wntcr I And I think you ��� arc prepared to admit that you have not been, scoring ono hundred per cont In obeying God's laws, Only one porson lias ever accomplished that and Ho Is Jesus Christ who wns God mnnlfest In tho flesh, Ho not only obeyed tho entire law perfectly but also paid tho penalty for our breaking tho commandments. Thnnk God for Ills mercy to each ono of us, , RON BASFOR0, Minister of National Revenue, left, and Jack Pearsall, MP for Coast-Chilcotin (right) discuss the future of Halfmoon Bay wharf with two member engineer from tne Marine Service last Friday. They flew to Halfmoon Bay expecting to look at a float in need of repair. However, a Marine Service boat happened by two weeks earlier and the float was temporarily repaired. Complete removal of the larger part of the wharf was mentioned. Page B-8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, August 13,1975 Sechelt Notes ���by Peggy Connor Mrs. Lee Hebert never had a birthday gift like she was presented with on July 15 when her son Ken's wife gave birth to a baby girl at Coos Bay, Oregon. Her name is Melissa Celena Martha Hebert and she has a brother Michael who was born on Grandfather's birthday. Paul and Rita make up the rest of me family. Miss Martha Hebert, Ken's sister from Sacramento, California, came to Coos Bay to meet her mother there and holiday for three weeks. Charles Hebert's brother John came from Thunder Bay, Ontario, to visit in Sechelt for a week. Mrs. Charles Billaborough from Vancouver, an old friend of Mrs. Heberts, was up for a first visit to the area for a long time and noted the many changes. 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 United Church of Canada SERVICES:, St. John's United Church - Davis Bay Sunday Services - 9:30 a.m. Gibsons Unitad Church Sunday Services - 11:15 a.m. ���;. MINISTRY: Rev. Jim Williamson, Gibsons, 886-2333 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH SABBATH SCHOOL-Sot. 10:30 a.m. i at Redrooffs Road Anglican Church Evoryono Wolcomo For Information Phono 865-9750 883-2736 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 886-7449 Mermaid nnd Trull, .Scchdt SuiKlny School ���. 10:00 o.m. >Morning Worship'Service, 11;IS n.m. Wed, Itihlo Study . 7:30 p.m. Rev, W, N. Erlckson (Piistor) ROM CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Services I-S��ch��lf r**"-""""""""" ||o|y Family Sa,,ai'6p,m, Sunday a| 9 a.m. Pastor; Rov, Fathor E, Lohnor i aos.9 m SSKJ TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION ' 'ii' We toach you to get SMARTER ���>>*'. 'm"' \S,'"& ,i ' < PsycholoQi*,* onr��>�� lhat humans mo only tilt i % /<��&' ��� ����� ; obm" ' I' 885-3342 20% ol tliolr mind, TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION Used dally gradually awakens tho ' unused (unconscious) part of tho mind. Groator awaronoan roaults. Find ouf foryourself ��� Got tho facts. FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURES. August I4fh, August 21st 7.30 p.m. Whittaker Houso, Socholt ST. HILDA'S ANGLICAN CHURCH, Socholt SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY? 8:110 .nnd 10 n.m. THE REV. N..!. CJODKIN, 883-2040 SUNSHINE COA.ST GQSPBL CHURCH DuvIk liny Rond nt At btitus --"-'"���"������ -���" DrtvlsBrif .Sunday School ,�����-<, ,,*.<,,,, tltfS r>,m, MornlfiK Service 11 ;00 n,m. liveiihiK Service 7;00 p.m. ThuVs, Prnyernnd Tilblo Study '.',7.30 p,m, Pnstor; Fr.nlNapim, H85>9M5 " *** 'Olbiomi S|, Mary,'�� Sun, ot 11 a.m. VJ Phono 005-2026 K^7/7l Wo 886-9812 Mont Dopt. 885-9823 Bnkory KN i Rcjonro Tho Right To Limit Quantities j 7nnnnnnn/jnannL>
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
Newspapers
Sechelt (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Sechelt, B.C : Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Peninsula Times
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