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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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/•fe? PENDER HARBOUR, B C. BOATS - CAMPING FACILITIES - CAFE MARINA 883-2757 « CAFE 883-2296 West Canadian Graphiq Indus^r 204 West bth Ave.. ^qouver 10♦ B. C. Service Serving the Sunshine Coost; (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing, Granthams Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Wilson Creek, Selma Pork, 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 Clots Mall Registration No. 1142 Phone 885-3231 union oa-;r£va~.. Lobe' This Issue 14 Pages — 1.5c Volume 12 — No. 46 Wednesday, October 8,1975 BSffi j-ytKilliLbW"'.- & m.fL..t ^f I ' \ * \ m4 ^-Jj,^ '---V-^tj*^. -> <-^-mPym^m^ ** I ,<a V \ V "V 1 ""* ^^*- ~ •w- „. <"'y%. *• % ^ _ ?N \" A*- A "- A \ -S--. fPj> A .<&•" c / //* ' tf% /«■ b ', / (ft—, a ->-><( / k ' -^ -v< it' V>-_ - - One man died and four were injured when this car went out of control and struck a utility pole 150 metres'east of the Peninsula Hotel la$ Thursday. RCMP said 21-year-old AttUa Bibok of Gibsons was killed and Brad Norris, William Barnhart, Russel Nygren and Scott Lockhart, ail in their early 20's and from Gibsons, were hurt in the accident. Lockhart was released from hospital the night of the accident. Nygren was taken to a hospital in Vancouver and Barnhart and Norris were taken to St. Mary's hospital in Sechelt. Norris has been released and Barnhart is in satisfactory condition. Police said the car was travelling rowardis Sechelt on-Highway 101 and failed to negotiate a curve. Investigations are continuing and an inquest is possible, police said. While repairs were being done to power lines at the accident scene, a vehicle rear-ended a B.C. Hydro truck that was stopped on the edge of the highway according to RCMP. Edna Bjorklund has been In a strong letter, school trustees have informed bus owner George Hopkins that it is thej and not Hopkins who make the policy on bus loading. Ihe Times received a copy of a letter sent from the trustees to Sechelt School Bus Service owner George Hopkins telling him to can yirig the maximum number of students per trip if the board so dictates. Hopkins buses have been carrying 55 elementary students but only 37 secondary school students, citing 'Minimum Standards for Construction of School Buses' and CSA Standard D250-1971. According to Hopkins those standards- state that each elementary student must have 12 inches of seating space and each secondary student 15 inches. Because the school bus seats are 39 inches, Hopkins had been refusing to carry three secondary students to a seat. To carry 55 students, the buses' maximum rated capacity, secondary students would,have to sit three to a seat. (See Readers Right, Page A-4). In their letter to Hopkins, the trustees, through R. Mills, board secretary state, ". .1 must make the point now as strongly as possible that it is is legal to carry up to 55 students on the buses operated by you and that the determination of the lesser loading will be by the board and not by yourself." ~ The letter goes on, "Pending the formal adoption of board policy in this regard, I am advising you that your drivers may not arbitrarily close their bus doors at any stop where there are students wishing to ride the bus unless the bus is loaded; to the rated ''cai&dtyi^ in which the buses would have to carry more than the 37 Hopkins had been suggesting. In the letter, Mills said he estimated the buses would have to carry as many as 45 on some runs. Contacted by The Times on Sunday, Hookins said he had not received the letter in question from the school board. "I have not yet received the original of that letter," he aid Sunday,"but I will get in touch, with Jerry Brown of the Motor Vehicle Branch Monday and get clarification from him. If he says the buses can carry 55 secondary school students then I will write the school board and say that I will carry whatever they say providing they are willing to take the responsibility. I Would want a , letter from the school board stating that they would take the responsibility. Hopkins earlier in the week had written a letter to the school board with copies to the news media. In that letter, Hopkins, commenting on last week's newspaper report on the busing situation said, "I would suggest that my position is, either I -disregard the rules as set by the Motor Vehicle Branch or the board will look elsewhere for school bus transportation." Hopkin's letter refers to four sources in the RCMP and Motor Vehicle Branch with whom he conferred over the interpretation of the Motor Vehicle Act as it applies to school bus seating. In the school board's letter to Hopkins, Mills states he had a conversation with Gerry Brown of the Motor Vehicle Branch, one of the four Hopkins referred to, and Brown had stated that it was legal for the buses to carry 55 students. Mills letter also called for Hopkins to make a written declaration to the board that Hopkins is willing to have his drivers, "abide by any bus loading policy that the board cares to establish..." charged, police said. Hcti^id'^bove'is the late model Cougar in which Bibotand tlfeiour <rtheirs-were ric^ng^eh<they4efb the road hear the Peninsula Hotel. It entered the ditch on the right hand side of the road and took out a telephone pole. Inset photograph shows that a ten foot section of the utility pole was knocked about 30 feet by the impact. Hole at lower right of inset photo shows where the utility pole originally stood. mm% mmm o The Olivers are a retired Gibsons couple. Throe weeks ago, like 15 to 20 other Peninsula homo ownors, their propane tank was empty. They were worried and thoir neighbours were worried about them. Local propane supplies were not as secure then as they are now. Jim Mathleson, manager of the Canadian Propane Gas outlet In Sechelt, received eight telephone calls concerning the Oliver's situation, He was In a bind. Although ho is Killl! The trial of Regina vs William Pauloskl Is tho first tlmo n beachcomber has gone to court to fight u churgo of falling to stump logs ho has salvaged, according to II, Carlson, ina stonn -cuts-power— Tho wind nnd rain storm laat Friday brought trees down on powerlines and left Sunshine Coast rosldonts from Port Mollon to Redrooffs Rond without electricity for na long ua »ix hours, Four B,C, hydro erowa, working 10 out of 24 houra woro kept hopping along tho 25 mllo stretch of const na trees kept breaking In different places nnd knocking out transmission wlroa, Harold Nelson, H.C, Hydro lineman, aald llnoa woro down on Redrooffs Road, East Porpolso Hay Road and along tlio Port Mollon Highway, Ilo aald winds woro strong enough to snap a 22 Inch dlnmetro hemlock trco nt tlio YMCA camp near Ijingdalo. roworllnci woro nlso down on Gnmblor Island hut Hydro crows had Inland resident's electricity back to normal by Saturday afternoon, Nolflon aald thla storm wna tho flrat major 'Wow'-of the flcason and It would have knocked out many weaker treois, Ilopklna landing residents report power loss for thrco houra and aome people on Redrooffs Road said thoy were without electricity for nix hours, president of North-West Log Salvagers Association, ' Carlson, who represents approximately 175 beachcombers. In the Howe Sound- Vancouver area, said ho considers tho Sechelt trial a test case of tho Forest Service's right to seize allegedly unstamped logs and thereby possibly put beachcombers out of work, Pauloskl, a Gibson licachcombor, was' charged under Section fi; 12 of the I/ig Salvage Regulations with falling tostnmp logs clearly * on tho endrt'forthwith upon tho logs being salvaged, Tho charge wna laid by tho RCMP after consultation with tho Forest Sorvlco after Pauloskl delivered logs to Gulf Log Salvage on Dec, 12, 11)74, Uiat Friday wna the first day of tho trial. Recauao Sechelt provincial court Judgo Ian C, Walker turned down tho defence counsel's motion of no evidence after tho day's testimony, Judgo Walker haa put tho hearings ovor tho until Nov. 20, Tho court waa told Pauloskl, Log Salvage number 10(111, delivered 2.HI logs to Gulf Log Salvage Association In Howe Sound near Port Mollon, The crown haa alleged only flvo or six of theso loga woro stamped, Gulf Log Salvage Is made up of 35 foreat Indnatry' fihnroholderfi and ""Iimi four log receiving atatlons on tho west coast, All iKiachcomboi'H must deliver their logs to Gulf Log Salvage which markets tho loga after a Forest Service acaler acJilea their loga to dctcrmlno quantity nnrt quni(ty~*~ ~ * All bcnclicombers uro licenced by tho province and aro provided with stamp liammera bearing their licence number, Under I,og Salvage Hegulntlona they must lilt — See Pago A-.1 management personnel he\ also pays Teamsters union dues because the Sechelt outlet Is small, employing only two drivers, and he is required to do some work reserved for union personnel. So Mathleson had a choice. Break the picket lines or let the Olivers wait until a management driver from Alhcrta was on hand to make deliveries. Ho took tho truck, and got caught, Ho faces union fines of up to $500. Ono of tho two Teamster drivers with Jjocal 351 working for Canadian Propane hero apparently reported Mathleson's actions to the union, ho said, At tho moment, labour Minister Bill King is deciding on what action government should tako to end tho no-dny-old propane distribution strike. Tlio latest company offor In Uie dispute contalas wage Increases of $2 nn hour over two years on n base rate of $5.03, The union has demanded a boost of $2.50 an hour in an 10 month agreement. Tho union turned down ono proposal on Saturday. __ ^ _ _u t ^ J w w_ _ " "Ilcbklnlfliclj^ the hospital for July and August, After I got homo wo ran out of propane, Wo didn't havo a thing, wo couldn't cook or heat tho house, During the rains I nearly froze, I was still sick and didn't want to go back In tho hospital, It was wonderful of him (Mathloaon) to deliver to us. Ilo did us a good turn." "What could,I do?" nays Mathleson, "It wasn't only tho Olivers but there woro numerous people on tho conat who had been out of fuel for two or three weoka, Thla area Is so small and If people aren't kept happy there will bo no Jobs to go Imck to'aftor tho strike, it's ridiculous to strike hero, what can |k. accompllahed?" Propane supplies on tho Peninsula aro in much Mtor shape than those In Nanalmo "where 1400 homes are without propane. Canadian Propane was able to load a barge In tho United States nnd supplies wcro brought Into Roborts Creek, Powell River and Port McNeil under tho noso of the union two Avon If tho strike continues Mathleson flguron with the new aupply the Swholt outlet should bo ablo to aupply customers for up to two months depending on the weather, "Tho r~ See Page A-3 Union studies finance plan for strikers As the forest Industry dispute moves closer to its third month, local efforts are being made to ease the financial pincjh on strikers, Ron McPhedran, Canadian Paperworkers Union local 1119 president, said last week his local is attempting to negotiate a loan with local banks to help striking Port Mellon workers. Ho also said donations from same local members of tho B.C. Government Employees Union havo started to como In. Although tho amount of tho contributions Is not known yet tho same ferry crow members liavo pledged to make rogular donations, ho said, According to McPhedran no Port Mpllop workers have applied for welfare. "To get welfare a worker must present a letter from tho union saying no union help can bo given. Wo liavo Issued no such letters," ho said, Although tho union Is doing Its best to look lifter Its members, McPhedran reports that 27 workers havo given official notice to tho mill that thoy liavo quit. "Most of theso men wcro now people," ho snld, In tho dispute between tho CPU and W. S. , Brodlo and.Son Ltd,, Uio Labour Relations Board of British Columbia ruled Sopt. 23 that tho CPU could legally picket this company's log sorting operation near Gambler Island, Brodlo and Son claimed thoy liad no dispute with tho CPU nnd because thoy were — See Pago A-3 PROPOSED access route from Sechelt council. Council says having buses Junior Secondary to Highway 101 part pulling out onto the highway between the St. Hilda's Church (Block 17) has met 20 miles per hour curves is dangerous, with opposition from Sechelt village to sill roil September 1075 waa tho driest on record locally. About ,0 mm fell on tho weather station In Gibsons on September 27, tho only, day lt rained all month, Septomher27 Soptombor 20 Soptemher MTrrrrr September 30 October 1,,,,,,,,,, October 2 October 3 ™ Week's ralnfnlL 30,4 mm; 1075- 1074 -1,0511,4 mm. September 'average rnln< September high temperature 24 C; overnight low,7 C, i Ui. L 11 Prec, mm 10 ?,l ,n 11 10 nil . , s s , 1 , 1 l" i(f nil ',.!) 10 nil i i l » i t i lJ" 24 nil « t • a 1 « 1 ll" 111 , 7.0 11 15 ' 22.0 ^31,2" mm; •October-- MM mm; Jan.-ficpt, 70,0 mm; Sechelt School Board and Sechelt village council appear to bo on a collision course ovor the location of tho accoss road to tho new Socholt Junior Secondary Schopl, Tho school board figures tho vllliigo should provldo access to tho property's edge, but, not only docs it feol It shouldn't liavo to do this, iho village figures the proposed access road Is,. In tho wrong plnco, School board asked for vlllago approval of Ita school access plana, t While council awaits a legal decision on Us responsibilities In providing an nccess road to tho school property, It has asked tho school board and tho school architect to seriously rovlow Its decision to haye a Barnaclo Street., entrance, Tho school, which la supposed to Iks complete by next summer, lias lieon designed to havo access from the street which runs bosldo St. Hilda's Church In Sechelt, Although vlllago subdivision by-laws atato a subdlvlder must provldo hla own nccoss to hla property, tho school board claims the pepartment of J''<l»catlon only spenda,funds, on ita own property and Is not in the buslnoss of building and operating roada nnd sewers. Alderman Norm Wntson snld at last week's council meeting lt would bo dangerous to havo school buses' pulling Into the highway lietwcentw*. 20 mphcurvesTfrbm Bnrhncle Street, When asked what else did ho suggest, Wataon said tho accoss should como In from tho north, off Anchor Avonuo, To do that tho school bonrd would either havo to rearrange Its school plans or build a road across tho 10 acre property to havo access to the main buildings, it wns pointed out at council, Othor problems include tho village's lack of money to construct tho quarter mllo road i up tho ridge to tho school property. Such a fond> howeve^, has boon gazetted, Bccnuso "tile roiid would lie steep tlie village wliiild also"" Imi responsible for salting and scraping In snowy weather. '■ Roy Mills, school board secretary, has suggested a possible flnnnclnl compromise. Ho said lt 1ms bcon his experience that when tho Department of Education Is faced, for example, wlUi building a septic tank system for a achool or using tho money for tho system to help a municipality extend Its Bcwniio line to the school, tho Department will usually glvo tho monoy to tho mtu.ilcipnllty to Imvo tho lino extended, In Sechelt Junior Secondary's case, ho said It la possible Uie Department will con-- tribute tho funds necessary to build tho access road off Anchor and across school propertyJo the village's road building budget. \ so the total coat of tho tyirnnclo Street en- ' trance could bo cased, Mills aald tho proposed location of tho school and access roads makes tho boat land use, Asrfnr naatfarhacle StrelifohtiiiiiKiliolhg dangerous, he snld if n cnr wna travelling 30 mph (which la unlikely duo to the slow corners) It would take 75 feet to stop. "There Is more than 75 feet from tho entrance to each . corner," he nnld. t ,, * „„.„„,,,, jy-- / * \ ( 4 \ $*-* Happenings around the Harbour \i f h t^ fy \ a *a������� ���* /, ' t V \ .-( \ \ ft SPRINTING for all they are worth, walk. Walk officials are totalling these participants in the Pender Har- pledges now and walkers will be making bour Centre Walkathon recently make collections soon. their way to the half way point in the ��� Timesphoto {TV** r . ... ' I -V a-*. ^ ><A V 1 -i '.a- ��� rt T'* \fl t ��� / ' r. \s ft���-��� \ K 1 ������ -- "~ ���"(��� L' // ^���tolL.* V - I '"-, .7 ->JJ* -a-/" *- -T �� . -J-*' .- -. �� ^ J ^ ^"s ���*-*rf \ S \*>< 6- ���*JL a, ��^T HALFWAY POINT in the Pender Harbour Health Centre Walkathon was at the end of Francis Peninsula Road. Here walkers had their progress noted and were sent off on the other half of the journey. All proceeds from the walkathon go to the Pender Harbour Health Centre. ��� Timesphoto .>.: **����a * X~ IT -.V V.-W NO ALARM A report that a stretch of beach at Roberts Creek was covered with dead fish brought Fisheries Officer Ray Kraft to the scene. The fish were identified as Capelin, Similar in appearance and size to the better known Smelt,l it was speculated that the reason for the deaths could be the fact that it is not uncommon for Capelin to die after spawning, also they could possibly have been stranded by an outgoing tide while in the process of spawning. HIGHLAND DANCING A demonstration of this intricate art will be given at the Legion Hall in Madeira Park on Sunday, October 12 at 1:30 p.m. The, dance group is from Sechelt and interestingly enough two of them are the same girls who performed earlier this year at the Burns Supper here in Madeira Park. No admission for this but a silver collection will be taken and proceeds will go to defray the expenses incurred by the groups proposed trip to Scotland to compete in the Edinburgh Festival competitions. VISITORS Joe and Maggie Viens of Montreal who are having their first visit to the Sunshine Coast. Maggie is the sister of local resident and businessman Joe McCann whose hospitality the couple are enjoying. Also visiting is Mrs. Kathleen Turner who is staying with the King family of Madeira Marina. She is related to Bob King. Her comments on her stay are featured in Inside Straight. ! CHORAL SOCIETY Leader Les Fowler reports practises for the group will commence Monday, October 13 at 7:30 p.m. in Madeira Park Elementary School and each Monday at the same time thereafter during the season. The group has around twenty members at the moment by'it is hoped many more will join as there is no limit to the group size and all are welcome. It should be noted there is a shortage of male singers ��� tenors and basses. MOOSEBURGERS ANYONE Once again tihis year Kelly will be cooking up a batchi of mwseburg^rs in the cause of charity. Donations will go to a deserving cause. Any person who knows of such a deserving cause is invited to submit same to Jock Bachop at 883-9056. All requests will be given to Kelly on his return from moose hunting for his consideration. If you have a worthwhile cause, please call. PUBUC LIBRARY The Pender Harbour Library announces a membership drive. New or renewal memberships taken out in October, November or . December will be only $1, instead of the .,, annual rate of $2* i Ti_ h... ' . , J;,, -,s ,, These memberships, along with all oftier memberships, will expire on December 31, 1975, and be renewable in January 1976 and subsequent months. Library memberships are being put on a calendar year basis, in line with other organizations in the area, and to facilitate record keeping. In an effort to have overdue books returned to the library, there will be a general amnesty on all books returned up to and including November 1, 1975, with no overdue fines being charged up to that date. New books are being added all the time, Jock Bachop 883-9056 with several from the Time, Best Seller List, Book of the Month selections; and a good stock of books by Canadian authors. Pender Harbour Public Library has a representative on the co-ordinating committee set up in Sechelt.as recommended by the Regional District for the purpose of updating and improving library services throughout the Peninsula. WATER DISTRICT Annual General Meeting of the above was held on September 28 at 2:30 p.m. Present were Co-Chairman Jim Paton and Bill McNaughton, Trustee Eric Brooks, Secretary Doug Orr and twenty three property owners. Highlight of the meeting was a report that it is proposed to increase the present size of Haslam Lake (present water source) to an area of fifty acres. This being successful it would ensure a water supply to the area served for ten years. The project is waiting confirmation of the go ahead from Victoria. The enlarging of the lake would necessitate the building of earth dams at strategic points in the area and by raising the height of the existing dam by another three feet. It is intended then to designate the area a watershed.This in effect would close the area to the public thus decreasing the chance of pollution occurring in the water supply. HALLOWEEN DANCE A Halloween Costume dance will be held in the Legion in Madeira Park on November 1. The action starts at 9 p.m. when the 'Hat Tricks' commence playing. There is no admission charge and everyone is welcome. Beg, borrow, steal or make a costume and join in the fun. "MILES FOR HEALTH". WALK-A-THON Doreen Lee, orgsanizer of the Walk-A-Thon held on September 27 in aid of the Pender Harbour and District Health Centre Society reports the walk was a huge success in the way of fun, health and money. Fifty walkers took part, and everyone completed the nine mile hike. It was a beautiful day, and residents along the route gave the walkers moral support by providing cookies, taking pictures and handing out oranges. Notable among the walkers were Verne Page A-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, October 8,1975 Wishlove and Alan Thompson, local school principals out setting an example to the younger set. The first student walker or should we say runner as he ran the whole distance, was Lance Rancier of Pender Harbour Secondary, and not too far behind,-^ Bill Charleton. The first adult in was Mary Parker of Garden Bay who also ran most of the way. Ten silver dollars to each of the winners. Two students from our local elementary school, Carrie Wallace and Jay Rancier were not too far behind the winners. A special thank you to. Joyce Wallace, Cory Penson and Iris Griffith who helped give out awards, ribbons, bandaids and checked off the walkers along the way. Oranges were donated by Morley Luscombe of the I.G.A. and Bathgate's Store at Egmont. Winners of the raffle for the Health Centre were Mrs. Isobel Wilson of Richmond who took the first prize, an oil painting. L. Kelly took the second, a portable barbeque and third went to Iris Griffith who won four gift certificates from local super chef Kelly. " . How nice it was to see volunteer workmen digging and working on the site as the participants started out on the walk Familiar faces with shovels were Alan Walker, Don Penson, Bob Fielding and Bill Scoular. Doreen reports the support received from walkers and pledgers was very gratifying and she would like to thank all who took part. Please be ready with your pledges when the walkers come to collect, or better still, send them in to Doreen, and if you were not asked to pledge, a donation would be appreciated. ' This Health Center is a community venture and everyone is doing his or her part to help. $500 BINGO Pender Harbour Community Club is holding a $500 jackpot Bingo on October 9 in the Community Hall at 8 p.m. Entrance tickets are .$5 each which is good for three cards. Tickets are on sale now from Wendy Lee, Madeira Park, Lorna Edwardson, Madeira Park, and Uncle Mick's - Ladies Shoes in Sechelt. Tickets are limited and those interested are advised to pick them up early. Only for sale to people 16 years and older. loopi meets in* The Sechelt .School Board meeting of October 9 will be held at Egmont Elementary School commencing at 7:30 p.m. - As the first meeting of the month the emphasis will be on educational topics and at the Egmont meeting a complete demonstration of the capabilities of the ETV (Educational Television) equipment will be given by staff of the School District Learning Resources Centre. ' % The public are invited to attendithis meeting. Sechelt and District Chamber of Commerce i Anyone interested in participating in this celebration is requested to return this form to: D.J. Roy, Box 6QfySechelt. I I NAME I I I I ADDRESS I I I J PHONE j ��� The first session will take place on Sunday, October 19th, I I beginning at 1:00 p.m. Location to be announced. I i 1 . : . i The department of highways lias ruled out tho use of catsoyo reflectors on tho Sunshlno Coast highway, but Is presently studying tho uso of thermoplastic centrelines. In a letter to tho Sunshlno Coast Regional District, a representative of tho department of highways said, "Tho department is presently evaluating a, number of different Uiormoplastlc centreline products so that specifications can bo drawn up for general uso on tho highways of this province. Tho province hopes next year wo may embark on tho application of n Uicrmoplastlc centreline progrnm on a number of Important hlghwuys .Uiroughout tho province whoro, bocauso of traffic conditions, eradication of tho lino Is severe and visibility conditions during wot weather can create problems for drivers." The letter ndded, "While wo aro not In n position at this tlmo to atuto exactly to what extent wo may bo able to apply thermoplastic centrollno on tho Sunshine Const highway, wo can assure you that It Is vory much leas expensive than tho installation of catsoyo reflectors. Besides the cost of installation, catsoyo reflectors can create problems for snowplowa during winter maintenance operations." Director Jim Ironside noted, "Why do they sent a letter llko thla whon tho llne-palntor la out thoro painting yellow linos on tho road? Tho yellow linos aro flno until it starts ~"rnlnlnff.'r * "" " ' ~" ' ^@QD SI03 D IM GiHM7@tefly��M Right now is a good time to start saving energy, and saving on fuel bills as well. Make sure the insulation in your home is doing a proper job and measures up to today's needs. It's as easy as contacting yourinsulation dealer. You'll find helpful suggestions on how much insulation you need, which type of insulation is most suitable, and what costs you can expect to encounter. Are you pari of Ihe -, human rate or just aC-^ a spectator? \^7-l Piinmipacnonl^ Mine.*, In jimr Iwurl j-m kiwnv l('�� rlfl.il. When you use energy wisely, you save a lot more than you think. HYDRO Pedestrian Safety Tired of just bummin' around with nowhere to go? So bored you wish you were instead of good looking? rich So brung down aren't funny? even stories Wish you had enough action to keep you on the go? Flguro you'ro overdue for a lucky broak? 6JI n m b n n this ssltl W-�� know how you Ull. Tltat't why wo'r* op��tnlno ouf ��toor�� ��oon, to qIv* you iom�� (un, From now on you hav* o plac* you can go, with thlna* you Ilk* to do, W*'r�� In builn*** to mok�� you (������! batter', arid w*'r* * OPENING OCTOBER 15th * Pool * Plnball * Air Hockoy * Confoctlon* * Oamo* * FREE HOT DOCS ON THE 18th I NDER HARBOUR USEiEiT CENTRE Madolra Park l \ ��F- "�����1 '..���^ in i\ \.) ' 1 J" v ll c Wednesday, October 8,1975 ri.t. i. ���ft /������ * <��� ��� * \ -* ���V .-��� I' r - ?*U V* \ V 'f * > '��� *��� . . ��������� -aW . I / I. ba.��n.-j> .OL?:. \\ -^y i I-' THE GENTLEMEN took the serving duties for the baron of beef dinner at the annual Fireman's Ball recently at the community hiall in Madeira Park. The .! '-'J - -a Ml! annual event featured the dinner and then dicing to Whiskey Jack. A number of local residents were winners of door prizes at the successful event. I'- 1 >- a. a. i / ������������ H.���> ���. / f\ ��n ���* f-.~~y /.I .' i -.- :.l i A A. 1 i -i '. * i * ' ** * . 5 MORE ABOUT ... ��� Propane driver ��� Prom Page A-l Work on a Lockyer Road sawmill is to be "ceased forthwith." At the recent regional board meeting, the board voted unanimously that a stop work order be placed on the Sutherland sawmill on Lockyer Road. The mill became the centre of controversy in the area some time ago when area residents complained of a noise factor from the mill. A regional investigation showed the mill was bigger and was in a different location from the origional mill, both were prohibited by the zoning on the land. It was reported to the board at the last meeting that the owner was using the new mill although he had never taken out a building permit. A board of variance had been asked to make a ruling on the reconstruction and stated it was out of their jurisdiction. "It appears to bean industrial use of agricultural land," one director commented. The motion was made that Sutherland be ordered to stop using the sawmill, forthwith and was passed unanimously. a A woman who pleaded for permission to drive for one hour a day to get water was told by Sechelt Provincial court judge Ian Walker that he had no authority to give partial driving suspensions. Joan MacLean of Gibsons was fined $300 and given a one month driving suspension after pleading guilty to impaired driving. She told the court last Thursday that she has a small child and that she lives in an isolated area. She said she needed her drivers licence to fetch water because the well on her property was dry. The judge indicated he was powerless to alter a total driving suspension. Maclean was stopped Sept. 15 on Highway 101 after the car she was driving was seen to be straddling the centre line, crown prosecuter Hugh McCallum told the court. He said a breathalyzer test revealed she had a blood-alcohol content of .19 per cent. The legal maximumis .08 percent. Maclean said she had Quite a few drinks at the Legion before RCMP stopped her. Judge Walker called for a pre-sentence report on the case of Donna Haugen bef-ore sentencing. Haugen was charged with impaired driving after police were called to an accident scene where the car she was driving was found in a ditch facing the wrong direction. The mish&p occurred in front of the Standard* gas station in Gibsons Aug. 17. The court was told she had a blood-alcohol reading of .21 percent. She was also charged with driving without a drivers licence. Aug. 21 RCMP investigated an accident .where a car had struck a fire hydrant on Winn Rd. in Gibsons. Haugen was found to be the driver and she was charged driving with undue care and attention. In court she pleaded guilty to all three charges. She said that during August she was emotionally upset by the fact her husband left her. She said on Aug. 21 she was on the way to the hospital for shots to calm her down. She will be sentenced Oct. 22, after the judge sees the presentence report. A 21-year-old man addressed the court last week and asked that liquor confiscated from his vehicle by RCMP be returned to him. McCallum told the court police seized the liquor from a grey Volvo In a Gibsons parking lot on a routine search. Gordon Booth said he was at tho beach and not near his car when the unopened 26 ounce bottle of wine was confiscated from the back seat of his car. He said he thought the vehicle was locked, Judge Walker ordered tho wine returned to Booth. In other court nows, Harold McCall was fined $350 and suspended from driving for ono month after ho pleaded guilty to Impaired driving, McCall drew pollco attention on Sept. 20 when ho failed to negotiate properly a sharp left turn on highway 101. The court was told ' police stopped McCall near Selma Park and a breathalyzer test showed ho had a blood- alcohol content of ,21 per cont. A man who claimed hp only had thrco drinks wns found to liavo a blood-alcohol content of .12 nfter KCMP stopped tho vohlclo ho was driving when lt appeared to bo speeding along Chaster ltd. In Gibsons Sept. 0, ���,���,���,, Judgo Walker said Brian Craft must havo had moro thqn thrco drinks and fined him $250 and suspended hla licence for one month after he pleaded guilty to driving with a blood-alcohol content of ovor ,00 per cont, Cameron Brannon, 20, of Gibsons, was fined $300 and prohibited from driving for ono month after pleading guilty to Impaired driving, Brannon wns stopped" Aug, 5 near Pratt Rood and Highway 101 after pollco noted tho van ho was driving was speeding unci swerving on tho highway, McCallum told tho court Brannon showed the usual signs of being impaired and that he was taken to the police station for a breathalyzer test. He said Brannon refused to blow claiming he wanted a doctor or his lawyers present. MORE ABOUT ... o Union finance plan ��� from page A-l not affiliated with forest industry companies involved in the province wide strike they should not be picketed. The Labour Board said because most of the logs handled by the company belonged to MacMillan Bloedel it was not neutral in the dispute. However, Sept. 27 the CPU ceased picketing of the company so a log pile up in the sorting grounds could be straightened out to prevent logs being held under the water from being ruined by toredos, wood-eating sea worms. MORE ABOUT... �� Beachcomber case ���From Page A-l logs upon salvaging with their hammer find imbed their numbers. Carlson said only one beachcomber has pleaded not guilty to a charge under this section but the charge was withdrawn on the day of the trial. He said beachcombers charged under this section usually look at the price of a lawyer and the price of the fine and end up pleading guilty, PHILIPS . incomparable in quality 353 233 LICENSED -DENTAL - MECHANICS ' f, ���* Trevor W. Noato * Lorry E. towla,,. Sto. 103 1557 Gowor Pt, Rd. Gibsons 886-2712 s-.��!sAMillfall}sgfa A M fi. n transformer powor supply modulo for rock- solid pictures. 1.1% modulo for * porfoct pictures all tho tlmo. chroma-modulo suporb, cloan, colour. for brilliant high voltago/vortlcol modulo for porfoct focus at oil sattlngs, \*immr ELECTRONICS pnd APPLIANCES In tho haart of Socholt 005-2560 ���^mmm^smm mwmmsmm The Peninsula times PageA-3 great bai�� able : onl* new warehouse opening sale* fact the Port Mellon mill is shut down and the weather has been good has helped us a lot," says Mathieson. "The mill takes a truck load every week." But of course delivery is the big problem. Mathieson says management personnel are flying out from Calgary or Edmonton to look after emergency calls on the Peninsula. "A driver is here one or two days a week and as far as I know nobody in the area is suffering," he says. Even though deliveries are being made some propane customers are taking no chances and are converting to other forms of fuel. Mathieson reports that he has 15 tanks waiting to be removed from homes. "Normally, at this time of year we have approximately 20 people waiting to have tanks installed. If the strike continues much longer we'll be taking one and one half months holiday next summer. I can't blame people for converting." he says." "At least the situation is not as rough as it is in Vancouver. There the trucks are being followed. Drivers can't let their vehicles out of sight for fear the trucks are somehow damaged," he says. the fuel being delivered here now has apparently cost the company as much as $2 a gallon. Mathieson says 7800 gallon trucks had to be driven 350 miles from somewhere in Canada to a Unites States port to load the 60,000 gallon barge that recently showed up in Roberts Creek. To get 22,000 gallons to the Peninsula devious routes had to be taken to elude union eyes and it was expensive, says Mathieson. It is still being sold to customers at 63 cents per gallon. �� r ��% Although the union picketed the off loading of the barge at Roberts Creek, no incidents occurred. Jake Friesen, Local 351 member, said last week that he is under no pressure from the union to establish picket lines. The propane outlet in Sechelt. has not been picketed. Fitness is something you can jump .^- up and down aX^z about pa/mapamom Fitness. In your heart you know it's right- &ibson�� S@6-71i2 Does Your Club or Group report its Activities Regularly to The Times? mmt*r*mmm9****'mm^m*mmTmm^nmm��im*xa*FW********* -v��������- ���ffmiw ����������������� ^i" im* ������' ������ ' -nfwi *j u^e���r bob mmammmmmmimm^m It I 1 _L- _. L._.,t \ ��� 1 I ai r* 11 1��� -4 tt^waaffrii ��w#rin ,^gBrfgBiaa-.,^jfc v* M*tf mmSm0f<a-f-r*mrsuSm)m ***���*.**?** tfBW&i���-*Ja v.s.v...j..:W, B.C. Grown n Grade ttu Cryovac Frozen aver. iyP w' lb. [fresh turkeys also available] Canada Grade A 'the King of roasts' lb.. ���'"��� ""M. a m W Canada Grade A- M$hG LIVER CHUBS Burns, 8 oz eachW Canada Grade A ^^ BREAKFAST SAUSAGE MEAT i ib. r������ 19 Part skimmed whole or full shank half +,^. ^/jsv I FULLY COOKED 'HAMS u> $L3�� i 3 Alta Sweet creamed 2 lb. tub. .,.,.���, . fe-*��sr. -V '4'"r ���'-'', 'UtL Safflo,28oz.btl IL<p Chocolate.20 oz. poly bag.. Soup's On, Chicken Noodle, 2 1/4 oz. pkgs Inlillivyy Prima, 41/4 oz. tin alo)<��> Westinghouse, Soft White, 40 * 60 * 100 W m Island Gold, sliced, crushed or tidbits, 14oz. tin - ������ ��� - ��� wl E.D. Smith, Cherry, Blueberry, 19 oz I Ifi! A Robin Hood, 21 oz Llbby's Fancy, 28 oz. tin ' Husky, 25 1/2 oz. tins Purina Tondor Vittlos, Boof, Tuna or Llvor, 12 oz EmtI 1 Royal, 12 oz. tin ��� ������ , ^J^U^im Ocoan Spray, Whole or Jolllod, l4oz - - - 7l& Aylmor, 46 oz. tin nili^ Joll-o, asstd. flavors, 3 oz. pkgs. , ��� ��� ��� ��� Snowtlako, 2 1/? lo , > Harvest, 3 Ib. print , > ,,,,,,, 'Ei Pasco, handl, pak, 6 oz ,,,.. 1 for for Premium ' lb., 33* Sp.C. Grown, MS* Canada No. 1... lb. <H>2> Rod Tokay > < ��� < lb. JETTUCI Canada No, 1 for SORRY FOR THE INCONVENIENCE ,,. but tho Vlllago la doing nomo very Important road ropqlr work on oiir atroot. Do try to got In, ovon If you find tho roads blockod . s.,, WE'LL CARRY YOUR GROCERIES VSBSSZp^ TheP ENINSULA Don Morberg, Managing Editor of "A free press is the unsleeping guardian every other right that free men prize." ��� Winston Churchill The department of highways has finally come up with what they consider a good excuse for not installing catseye reflectors on the Sunshine Coast highway. In a letter to the regional board, a representative of the department said the reflectors cause problems for snow plows during winter maintenance operations. We suggest that could be overcome the same way that it is overcome dn Highway 401 and the other highways which have the life-saving catseyes installed. They don't seem to be any problem there. The letter stated the department was investigating the use of several types of thermoplastic reflective centrelines. Although not as useful as catseye reflectors, the plastic centreline is much more desirable than the white, or worse, yellow paint which pulls a disappearing act anytime the night rain gets heavy or melts into the glare of oncoming headlights. The annoying thing is that the letter from the department saying they are investigating the use of these centrelines arrived in the same week that the line- painter travelled down the Sunshine Coast Highway spraying on the same old paint. It took the department nearly a year to come up with a good excuse for not using catseyes. One can only wonder how long it will take them to think up a suitably good excuse for not, using thermoplastic reflective centre line in this area. Editor, The Times: Sir: In British Columbia the publicly elected school trustee represents your interest in education at the local level.. and in some areas of this province that interest is pretty low. School trustees are elected for a two-year term. In all areas except Vancouver nearly half of the trustee se���ats come up for election e$ch year. Last year, the trustees who filled more than 65 of these seats were elected by acclamation. That's over a third of all trustees elected in B.C. last year! Some very good people become school trustees through acclamation, but a lack of interest in running for school trustee and in voting on trustee elections is an alarming indication of the local community's apathy about education matters. This public apathy could conceivably put school boards out of business. Before you think, "so what," let's take a look at the alternatives. What would happen if the provincial government decided tomorrow that the school board was not getting the job done because the community was not involved in this level of government? There are two possibilities I can think of. First the school boards might be taken over by the municipality and run as a committee of municipal government. I don't know how you feel about that, but I work on a school board and I know the amount of work which has to go into critical decisions in the complec area of ducation. In my view there is absolutely no way that a municipal council could handle its own business and the school district's as well, without the administration of schools suffering ���and in the end our children would suffer too. The second alternative -is that schools could be run directly from Victoria by the Department of Education, but bureaucracies are too complex and too remote to respond to loyal needs. For a community to keep control of its public schools there must be public in-, volvement and commitment. Not only do we need the best qualified people to run for school trustee, each of us needs to get out and vote, and then utilize the board as our link between the schools and the community. Whether you have a child in school or not, the outcome of the November 15 election will have direct bearing on you in the areas of school taxation and solid planning for the future of your community's education system. The education of our children represents the future of our community, so please get involved ! Mike D. Berg, President, B.C. School Trustees Association. Vancouver, B.C. In two front page stories in today's times, two different unions react to having their picket lines crossed. The Canadian Paperworkers Union allowed IWA.members to cross their picket lines to save some logs which would have been destroyed by teredo lusij worms. The Teamsters, it is reported, are going to fine a union member for making a delivery of propane to a couple of old age pensioners. That is some kind of commentary on how sacred some unions think their picket lines are. by Jock Bachop 883-9056 I received a letter the other day which started the old brain cells percolating. Two and a half years ago I arrived on the Sunshine Coast and looking back over my somewhat undistinguished career it's obvious to me that deciding on the move was the smartest thing I ever did. Not so far as finrnicial gain is concerned for I don't think I'll eyelet rich, but in many much more important things. I won't make a list of those things because we all know what we have here. Suffice to say if I did, the local residents would be at the top. REMINDER Kelly will have money to donate to some worthy cause after his annual mooseburger feed. If you can think of a-good place for the the prospect of his re-election. Why else Editor, The Times: Sir, In reply to Mr. Lockstead's comments on our office and how it is 'paid' for ��� firstly he should get his facts straight, it is $5 for a four year membership, not the $4 he stated. It is not many months ago that I took an interest in province and the horrible government we have in Victoria and his article makes me more aware of how very disappointed I am in our MLA, Mr. "Lockstead. He must be getting a little panicky about money to go', please caU me and I'll-pass the word. I tried to talk him into giving it to the Struggling Reporters Fund of which I happen to be the president but he merely laughed and spoke rather rudely to me. In any case, much as I hate to be deprived of the loot, let's see if we can put it where it will do the most good. times $5 is not peanuts. Because people are concerned about the incompetency of the present NDP government, they are willing to get involved and donate their time, energy and to raise money _ through raffles, pot luck suppers, wine and what's be^n "go"ing~on in" this cheese parties and dances "���������This is a real grass roots movement, not controlled or heavily influenced by big 'Unions' or big business. It is my observation that the majority of the people are afraid that if they do not get involved now that the state-controlled province will not be a fit place to leave to their' children. Suzanne Van Egmond President Social Credit Mackenzie Constituency would he make such vicious political insinuations about the fancy constituency office that we have put together in Sechelt as a result of a lot of hard work and small donations by a lot of concerned citizens? The $5 for a four year membership goes to our head office to pay for the operation of it and the mailing out of our newsletters and 50,000 I What value? After the dignitaries had piled back aboard the Clowhom Queen, one of the four school trustees asked Peter Prescesky if the visit to Clowhom Falls had been politically advantageous. Peter, as you can see from past spots on these pages, is investing more than energy to further his credit in the Peninsula political community. While he chuckled j over the remark, I asked John Denley, otrr-rather rotund school superintendent, which party he is running for. He had put on quite a verbal performance that day. As Jim Buse, our pilot, pushed the Queen's two throttles toward Sechelt, John took a suck on his pipe and said he was running for the 'kids' party'. Not bad, John. But his adequate capabilities this day had been slightly overshadowed by the educational efforts that have been made by five brave Clowhom mothers. As the Queen parted the mountain reflections on the glassy Inlet waters^ as it passed harbour seals, abandoned logging camps, prawn floats and tree and snow qapped mountains, it became obvious from our party's conversation the day had ���provided much more than a good travel bargain. You might say we all had popped into a community in the wilds and heard education problems from a quite out of the ordinary angle. A forgotten and rather basic angle. The 24-mile jaunt up Sechelt Inlet came about because five permanent families of Clowhom Falls (a Weldwood logging camp) wanted a school. However teacher-taught- type school only comes to communities with over nine school-aged kids. Clowhom has only eight school-aged children, a couple of kindergarten kiddies and, as one mother put it, one in the oven. This community, because it has over four students, qualifies for a daily (no pun intended) supervisor of correspondance lessons. But wh-at does a supervisor do and why can't we have a school since we'll need one next year anyway?, asked the Clowhom mothers. Good questions, however a little too difficult to answer by mad. So John Denley and gang decided to visit and explain. John, who has the politician's gift of verbosity but also an ear that seems to hear as well as listen, talked and explained. Leaving, everybody seemed happy although there would be no school until next year at the earliest. Talking often helps clarify ���and these mothers seemed to have derived some clarification of their own position. What was clear to the visitors was the concerns, fears and desires these mothers have for their children. Sure most parents are concerned about their children's education and some . They'r,e the greatest. \_ . <n ��� l ^ l i a ��� i ��������� ������ -f ;jiT4ie4etterthatbroughtaitthison?.Hereit.:^ underway to keep Anderson is: "My name is Kathleen Turner and I come from Pontefract, Yorkshire, England. Pontefract is part of the industrial area of the country but with rural districts around, in fact, within a thirty mile radius are the homes of two well known family's ��� The Count and Countess of Ross (the^jriother of Anthony Armstrong Jones who is Princess Margaret's husband) and Harewood House where the - Queen's cousin lives so it isn't too bad although the air is dirty because of coal mines and factories. Pontefract itself is an old market town. It has the ruins of a castle and dungeons where two young princes were murdered to make way for their uncle to become king, and a beautiful church still standing which is about one thousand years old. It Is a popular church for weddings as it is so lovely. "I had an unexpected Invitation to visit British Columbia and this side of the Atlantic for the first time and grabbed it with both tends. This Is something I shall ncvpr regret and will always be greatful to Mrs. Matilda King, the mother of Bob King of tho Madeira IVJarlna. "Your country bore Is so Vory boautlful, It roally is Indescribable nnd tho air Is so clean. I sit and look at tho seonory for hours and drink In tho beauty of it all, I havo novor felt .so relaxed and at peace as I am here, "I havo spent eight very happy days on your Sunshlno coast and hopo that someday 1 may bo able to < como again, My host, and hostess and family have mado sure 1 havo experienced many now foods and happenings I don't got at homo, I can novor thank thorn enough," "Your's sincerely," K. Turner (Mrs.) A very nlco loiter Indeed, Thank you vory much and plenso visit again. ��� -A note to the'mysterious- 'Garden Mortgagee', I will respect tho wish to remain anonymous. Horo Is tho 'Mortgagee's latest offering. I've watched him from the night, that ho was born, 'Til now he's growing llko a wood Still half afraid, of what can happen, To ono, oli no small, such na bo, I never thought I'd go out of my wny, Or havo aU my plans quite upset, Hut since he's como to our small llttlo houso, I can say he's dono nothing, I rogrot, Two o'clock, four o'clock, ho novor seems to stop, And whatever that ho wants, ho wautii * nowi - - - - - - - r ��� ~ ��� - '*���' And that funny llttlo stuff that hu leaves on his diaper, Is something Just for Mom, this 1 vow I Hut still wo can't got over, that he's roally Editor The Times; Sir: Small grass-roots members of the Liberal Party may npt have the substance of a group of select individuals interested in deposing David Anderson but in our own way' we are waging our compaign to keep him as the B.C. Liberal Party Leader. Of the sitting M.L.A.'s we feel his presence for the good of all B.C. is most vital. We need him as the B.C, Liberal Party Leader. We will not so easily see him deposed by any special group. This past spring the membership over whelmingly supported him and his stand against a Unity Party which contrary to any other opinion has been seen the position of several so called Liberals. .. _Dave Anderson is our choice. Indeed we hope he is the 'little' Liberals choice. Our action is prompted by a feeling that all provincial Liberals should not easily give in to such 'fait-accompli' as seems to presently be employed. , Ed Wilton 2870 152nd St. Surrey, B.C. ' Editor, The Times: Sir: With regard to Dr. Berman's reply to the figures presented dealing with "flouridation methinks . the good doctor protesteth a trifle too much for after all I only asked a simple question. If he wants to use it on children's teeth (and they may need it if they have been doused with ruinous sugars and soft drinks) then by all means go ahead and do so. He may even consume gallons of the stuff himself if he feels so disposed ��� but for goodness sake don't force it on me. Then if, as he suggests, statistics aire of no use of what value are those presented by the promoters of flouridation? -Mrs. G.E.Webb copy of a letter chairman of the Editor, Tho Times: Sir, Tho iittaclicd Is a which I have sent to tho Board of School Trustees. From tho reports of the last school biiard meeting I feel that tho public should bo aware that 1 am not doing obstinate In my .stand on tho number of high school pupils to bo carried ' but trying to operate within tho limitations as sot forth by the Motor Vehicle Act nnd all regulatory bodies covering school bus transportation. Tho copy ot this loiter is not'being sent to your paper to generate any animosity but to glvo the public my views on busing situation. ' Socholt School Bus Service Ltd. G.E.Hopkins Inspector; Mr. C. Gamble, Motor Vehicle Branch, Burnaby, and Mr, G. Brown, Motor Vehicle Branch, Victoria. Now, Mr. Chairman, who's opinion would you accept, tho abovo four persons or your Secretory- Treasurer? I would also, like to quote a paragraph from a letter regarding high school studonts from Sgt. Nowlcki, dated February 5, 1975. "As the seating factor Includes not only the comfort of the pupils but also their safety, I must Insist that crowding three pupils Into oach scat can most certainly not bo tolerated," If I may again refer to tho three reports of tho papers, I feel obliged for the sake of my reputation to forward copies of tho newspaper reports, to Mr. G. Brown of the Motor Vehicle Branch in Victoria, B.C. May I also suggest that the Board take advantage of the Information supplied In the Minimum Standards for Con.struotlon of School Buses, including CSA Standard D25Q- 1971. Secholt School Bus Service Ltd. ' G.E. Hopkins, President, Editor's Note: Tho letter wus sent to tho school board October 2. Tho letter from tho school board to Hopkins (seo front pago) was dated October 3. really ours, Tho Chnlrmnn Board of School Trustees School District No, 40 P.O. Box 220 ltay^fl|bspns;-B;C,,~*-*---^r~-*^*~-*-^ ������ Dear Sir:' Having read all thrco local newspapers covering tho last School Board mooting, I find It absolutely Incredible that the Board In Its entirety would rosort to such Intimidation or what might Ik. construed as blackmail, 1 would suggest that my position Is, either 1 dliirognrd tlio rules as set out by tho Motor Vohlclo Branch or...tho Board will look elsewhere for school bus transportation, To substnntlnto tho nbovo, may 1 quote from tho Peninsula Times; "MHIl ��ald If'n Board policy Is established and the bus contractor fools ho can't comply, tho Board will havo to look olsowhoro," Tho Coast News; "Ho min rovlow his position or ho can toll us ho can't opornto undor tho contract," Tho Shoppon "Mills stated that Hopkins has two options, nltlior ha cannot opornto undor tho present contract or ho cnn rovlow his position," To clarify my stand regarding tho numlior of high school HtudoiiUs to bo carried, 1 took wesE ���,..������.,,.���, C_!3-.m������ ***.*.-<*.,**<���-.��'((-,:*..�� 1|||^ ""^ And right now bo's Uio duarovit thing to mo, But to hnvo him Ih to lovo lilmVnnd 1 lovo lilin as a part, Of tho plans that woro meant for hor. and mo , , , -the tlmo to check with the following persons,-" who, In my opinion, would bo moro tluui qualified to 'Interpret tho legislation of tho Motor Vohlclo Acti Act. Sgt. S.M. Nowlcki, former Itt.'MP'Mechanical IiiN|K.ctori Sgt,. I!i..'|.iiii'rd(<,', m'ONont WWW Mechanical If tho weather holds, tho airport facelift should bo completed In two weeks, Alderman Frank Loltnor reported to Sechelt Vlllago Council Inst Wednesday, I-cltnor said crushed gravel had boon placed on tho runway and that paving should commence this week. Ho said tho Ministry of Transport and tlio paving contractors woro hnppy so far with progress made on tho if.100,000 fodoral government funded project.' Minor also reported Al Campbell, ownor of Tyoo Airway,1., had visited tho airport and picked ont tho nron ho noods for hanger and offlco spaco to commonoo his land based operation, * SOME people fiuro havo n funny Wf|y of saying things, Whon someone took a pot shot at Gerry Ford recently, tlio White Houso sent out thank you cards to all persons who, "helped In tho rccont assas/ilnatlon attempt," This week, n press release from the B,C, department of education announced Julia Gouldon bus beun appointed, "special advisor on pox,discrimination," Who goes on staff- next? Archie Bunker? WE 1IKA11 Ihi' Icri'ii im-ivy .flight quite often, Wo soo tho Air-Sea Rescue Helicopters landing at St, Mary's or soo Tyco Air bringing d6wn an Injured logger from somewhere la-ast yoar thoro woro 244 mercy flights mado In B.C, Slxty-ono por cont woro mado by armed forces or federal air craft, Anothor 20 per cent woro provincial aircraft and 15 por cent wcro charter aircraft,, Nino por cont were aborted (l,o. tho patient died boforo pick-up or after tho aircraft was airborne,) Tho phono number, by tlio way, of tho rosuco co-ordination contro Is 732-4141. A MEETING of tho Provincial Emergency Sorvlco caused ono regional director to encourage Iho board to encourage speed In tho .,..bnlk,olLplant,������.,.,.,.,���,.��� , ._��� , .,���..���.,..���,���.,,...��� Director Peter Hoemberg said tho PftP meeting ho attended made him realize, "tho present sot up Is a tremendous hazard," Ho suggested tho board support tho bulk oil .termlnul plan "very strongly'land encourage, , Hpecd In tho ninttor. MAILED In Victoria on September 17, arrived In Secholt Octolier 1. Not bad, con- sldering It was a press release from tho department, of labour, t i FROM THE 'I wish I'd said that' department of the Minister of Supply and Services comes this informative press release informing us that the department placed a $558,442 order with Isotronics Limited of Stittsville, Ontario for: "The development of a 'prototype analytical stereorestitutor (ASR) system: The ASR is a universal on-line real-time Photogrammetrical system based on a new conceptual design of the mechanical-optical part and the internal organization of the system. The prototype will prove the feasibility of this novel design and optimize the suggested solutions." There is a term for this. It is called 'Dazzle 'em With footwork.' If you sound like you think you Icnow what you are talking about, that's close enough. Here's the minister of supply and services letting a contract for half a million of taxpayer's money and I'll bet he can't tell you what for, what it does or where it fits into tho national scheme of things. Reminds me of tho man who perspires through ordering from a menu In a French restaurant only to be served a fried telephono book. I have no Idea and there Is no Indication what a stereorestitutor Is or dries. Photogrqmmotry is tho system of using photography for measurement or mapping, but It is not in my dictionary. I liavo a very traditional dictionary. It doesn't havo hooker, transaxol, petrochemical, xerox or detente, THERE AltE ways of fighting back. The first Is to get educated. But that being out of the question for most of us, there aro shortcut methods of how to confuse, baffle, Impress, stun, shock, surprise and convince peoplo through tho uso of words bigger than your I,Q, Ono can enroll In tho Splro Agnew School of Big Word Using or;-easier,-use n buzz word - generator. A l)H7.7, word generator consists of thrco groups of words, each containing ten words and numbered from zero to nlno.> To Incorporate It In your dally routine, pick a thrco digit number and then find tho word corresponding to oach of tho thrco digits, string them together and you liavo an Im- presslvo three word phrase, Tho buzz word generntor I have Is for dealing with computer systems, but modifications can Ixi used for any purpose, FOU EXAMPLE, If a system Is suggested with "clustered terminal multiplexing," Think of a thrco digit number, say 1)14, and (after checking tho BWG) say, "What nbout a balanced, logistical capability?" If that doesn't slow him down, you hnvo 720 othor combinations of tho same words, Sooner or later tho message will como through! Talk plainly. Things around hero nro confusing enough without' somo knucklehead trying to make than worse while wasting bis tlmo and yours trying to Impress you, That goes for department of supply and services and nnylxxly else. Al'TEIt watching tho centreline painters f complain about class sizes, lack of individual instruction, teachers preaching socialism, costs or the schools doing a lousy baby-sitting job because school days are top.short or there are too many holidays. How many parents actually get their feet and brains we^0 by taking on the job of teaching their kjds themselves? Few. . On a school day in Clowhom, nestled between mountainside and water next to a B.C. Hydro dam, a lot of strenuous mejital activity takes place around the kitchen tables in four homes. Eight children are learning through correspondence with their mothers as teachers. It's not that the Clowhom mothers dislike what they are doing or feel they are doing a bad job. After all the correspondance teachers in Victoria say their kids are doing fine. The problem is the mothers don't know if they are doing a good enough job. Wouldn't, a school give their kids the same opportunity others have? There is Mrs. Baiko. Her husband is with Hydro and they have lived in Clowhom in semi-isolation for two years. One of her boys is in grade six and a constant worry to her. She cannot motivate him to take an interest in his classes, and she thinks a structured school might help. On the otherhand, there is Mrs. Welard. She welcomed the isolation and the chance to take her children out of regular school. She figured she could do a better teaching job and is not ready to jump too quickly back into the traditional school system. She figured parental voice and choice in regular schools was not enough. She has a daughter who is half a grade ahead of her age level. Like Mrs. Baiko, Mrs. Buse and Mrs. McCourt wonder now, after a year in Clowhom, whether their children are getting a meaningful education. Who can tell if these children's education is any worse or better than that given in regular schools? Maybe they will assume too many of their parents' biases. Maybe the lack of competition will not groom them to fit into the 'real' world. Maybe more individual instruction is good. Maybe socialization will be stifled. The point is their parents care and express their educational concerns from perspectives far different from most parents. Unlike some Canadian parents who are fed up with school systems and start their own school, these mothers simply want a school because they are not sure about their adequacy as teachers. I'd say thesemothers' concerns have admirable foundations and their courage and effort is commendable. School board members also seemed to think so. 4 by Don Morberg doing their avocation this week and living through a regional board meeting where the ' department of highways stated they are studying the use of plastic reflective cen- trelinej I decided to drive to and from Gibsons Friday night. Friday night, as B.C. Hydro linemen will recall, was the night of the big blow. There was so much air flowing around that, if it had been hot, one would have sworn one was in the middle of an election campaign. There were leaves, branches, skinny people and small, furry animals flying all over the place. There was also a torrential (relatively speaking) downpour pouring down and ; it was, generally, the kind of weather that the chamber of commerce doesn't like to think about. We were driving toward Sechelt in an area whore there were no streetlights. There were, however, a large number of alder leaves laying on the glistening black pavement. ,... That Is when wo came to the realization that we could not seo the yellow line as well as i we could see the alder leaves. Perhaps the Peninsula would lie better off with Uie highways lines created by gluing alder leaves In a rown down tho ccntro. Seriously though, that yellow Junk doesn't work. Period, There has to bo something bettor. Once tho rebuilt sections of the highway aro completed, you aro going to sec liigher speeds (as opposed to higher speed limits,) We're nlso In for somo humdingers of accidents. I MUST admit that, speaking of road- bulldlng, I liavo llttlo faith In the process whereby somo mysterious force moves civilization to what tho 1950's called progress. It happened whon 1 was sitting In Miss Caroon's French class In good old Langley High and looking out tho window, ----Formost'ofScptcHiibcr'rwritchcd'n-pnvIng"" company put down sovoral layers of blacktop In the horscshoo-shaped drlvc-ln whoro buses loaded and unloaded at appropriate times. Tho paving crow wcro barely off tho lot when natural gas was Installed at tho school and they ran tho pipes, you guessed lt, right through Uio drlvoway tearing up tho shiny, new blacktop. Wo all thought lt amusing. , All of which brings mo to the flashing, light In Secholt. For somo months now I liavo been predicting that someone was going to get snuffed at that cornor. During Uiolr last tour through tho vlllago, tho highways department took out their sticky tnpo and mado It Into a real corner which now appears to bo much safer to travel than lioforo, That bit of smart moro than made up for painting the yellow lino along In front of our ' offlco horo, paving ovor It and thon painting It again. I NOTE In ono of tho dally newspapers which lands on my desk occasionally that -loan sharking Is to become n crime, I<oan- - sharking, or shylocking as It- Is moro romatlcally called, Will result In an automatic Jail sentence, tho story said, 1 wonder If that will put a certain South Peninsula resident out of business? Editor, The Times: Sir, 'Let them eat carp' ��� This seems to sum our Fisheries attitude towards any concerned citizen who gets involved in what the Fisheries considers their private kingdoms. With a bureaucratic wave of the hand, Mr. Iill of the Fisheries and Marine Service on last week's editorial page brushes aquaculture off as a "high-risk business" and not to be compared with government - enhancement projects. Farming the sea has caught the imaginations of people and governments all over the world. Countries are experimenting with fish species adaptable to waters in their areas. Salmon is a natural west coast fish. Oregon and Washington states have for years successfully produced salmon runs from hatcheries. In fact, our west coast troller fleet depends almost entirely upon fish from America hatcheries. These t fish migrate northward and are taken by our fishermen. As a gesture of goodwill towards our American neighbours we supply Russian fleets with fuel and supplies to prey on these stocks as well. While we argue about aquaculture, the Lummi Indians in BelUngham, armed with millions of state and federal dollars, are selling fish raised in captivity in Canada at a price hard to compete with. As well, Union Carbide of America which also has a government grant for aquaculture is shipping fish into Canada. ���SHORT SUPPLY Mr. Lill does not like your suggestion that salmon stocks are being depleted in Canadian waters yet he states himself that Chinook eggs are in short supply and will be for some time. He also states that Washington State was short last year, but as a matter of interest, our company was offered over a million Chinook smolts from private Washington aquaculturalists this year. These fish were vaccinated and certified disease free but our laws do not permit the importing of live salmon unless, of course, they swim up on their own. Mr. Lill's examination of aquaculture "whether practiced by government or private individuals" states that costs are too high. Yet in a news release about the multi-million dollar Capilano Hatchery they have stated otherwise. This monument for Jack Davis, formeLEjivironment minister, was created primarily for sport fisherman and the surplus returns were sold directiy to fish packing companies by the government; His concern for the commercial fishermen seems hypocritical. Government's precedent of dealing directly with fish packers sets the stage for government 'sea-ranching' to bring the demise of fishing fleets as are presently known. Couple this with the fact 90 per cent of our fishing fleet now is either owned or controlled through financing by fishing companies or government, I must conclude the independent fisherman's future is bleak indeed. ENTREPRENEURS I gather Mr. Lill does not think highly of private entrepreneurs. My dictionary defines entrepreneur as "one who, iri producing commodities, organizes the enterprise and assumes the risk." May I also point out he provides employment and pays taxes which support government programs like the ones Mr. Lill promotes. As a previous Times article indicates, the federal tax department has scrutinized our operation ��� and the principles involved ��� beyond belief in its search for more funds to support government spending. Our books are open to government agencies for inspection at any time. When was the last time a taxpayer saw an honest costs breakdown on some of the so- called services government provides for us peasants? And do government agencies who compete with entrepreneurs have to pay out most of their profits to taxes? Mr. Levelton, Director-General of Fisheries In Ottawa states that for somo tlmo Insight gloomy Editor, The Times: Sir, In response to Mr. Lill's letter to The Times on Oct. 1,1 find his entire insight into salmon aquaculture gloomy to say the least.1 He claims salmon aquaculture is not established in B.C. because it has not shown itself to be profitable as a self-sustaining business. Let me remind Mr. Lill that private salmon farming in B.C. is less than five years old. Living in an era when so many people talk of how we must 'look to the sea* for future resources, I see learning to farm salmon in an ecologically minded fashion as an excellent beginning. How many decades has research and profitable extraction of marine shores been going on and how many irreparable messes have been made. In our efforts we have raised a number of thousand pounds of salmon and sold them at prices comparable to beef and pork and havo made no meses. If tho establishment and future of salmon aquaculture depends on a flvo year deadline Wednesday, October 8,1975 The Peninsula Times Page A-5 now government has tried to encourage private firms to become involved in aquaculture. Thank God Mr. Lill is protecting us irom people like Levelton with his 'frankness and honesty.' My dictionary defines bureaucrat as an "executive official who inclines to use his power arbitrarily with, an unwarrented regard for red tape and dictation." Mr. Lill may decide if he falls into this category. His explanation of policy regarding release-recapture programs fails to point out we have only asked for those spawners which return to our stream, which has never carried a salmon run, to assure ourselves of an adequate supply of eggs ��� which the government cannot or will not supply. In return for this about 90 per cent of the fish we release will become common property for all uses. For once the fisherman would receive a gift from someone other than government. Is that bad? DIFFERENT Mr. Lill also mentions our social and economic concerris are different from those in the States. I thought these concerns were decided upon by our elected representatives and not by individuals in various government departments. Is Mr. Lill suggesting, as Jack Davis recently suggested, that there should be a crown corporation to handle all Fisheries matters. If this is the case, the public should have a right to know their plans. Another question ��� why are American- subsidized aquaculturalists allowed to sell their fish in Canada at very low prices, while our fish food which we must import from the States is taxed by Canadian Customs? Mr. Lill, we have felt the hostility shown by various members of Environment Canada toward our operation. Could it be your people fear competition from the private sector? I believe it is time the taxpayer started to look at where his taxes are spent. Could we start with a complete statement presented 'fairly and honestly' from the Fisheries Department showing what this Empire is costing us and what benefits it has provided to Canadian people. In fairness to your Mr. Lill, I realize this letter should be directed to the Minister of Fisheries, but since you have been chosen, or taken it upon yourself, to write the 'strong response,' I haye to challenge your superiors to make a full accounting of your activities to the Canadian public in order to support your self-righteous positions. Allan Meneely Mocassin Valley Marifarms Egmont, B.C. Editor's note: Mr. Meneely's letter was accompanied by a clipping from the legal section of an October . 3 Vancouver newspaper. The Fisheries and Marine Service is offering 10,000 pounds of salmon from their Rosewall Creek Hatchery on Vancouver Island. The fish, the ad states, are to be proccessed for human consumption only. to show a profit, then it would appear a hopeless task indeed. ��� Mr. Lill also suggests' that a co-ojierative working atmosphere will be needed between government scientists and private operators to overcome the difficulties in salmon farming. In the three years that J'have been farming salmon I have acquired what I consider to be a congenial and co-operative relationship between fish farmers I have met who work for the government (bpth federal and provincial) as Well as some of the "government scientists". I feel the underlying distinction made between operators and scientists to be both condescending and detrimental to groups trying to make breakthroughs in a field so new as this. We are-all amateurs in this until the sea completely accepts us. You can be assured of my interest. JohVanArsdell Biologist, Mocassion Valley Marifarms. Editor, The Times; Sir: S.F. Lill, Fisheries and Marine Service in Vancouver wrote in the Oct. 1 issue of The Times: "Your editorial of Sept. 10 en- titied 'Something Fishy' is so inappropriate that it warrants strong response. Unfortunately, you. have fallen into the trap... of assuming that if somebody has a grievance that automatically a bureaucracy is at fault... you have jumped to the wrong conclusion because of inadequate research. Since you have put it that way, Mr. Lill, here is some research ��� let's see what your colleagues have to say. NEGATIVE Canadian Fisherman and Ocean Science recently reported on a government-industry seminar on aquaculture in Canada. Here are a few outstanding remarks made by scientists at that seminar, namely Brett and Stewart of the Fisheries and Marine Service, and McCrimmon, University \. of Guelph. Under the title 'Attitudinal Constraints': "A somewhat negative attitude on the part of government reflects a confluct between public attitudes and values toward recreation, wildlife resource management and commercial aquaculture. Many existing regulations currenfly applied to aquaculture were made for the purpose of protecting public resources rather than in the interests of the aquaculture industry. There is an impression that such regulations are applied more severely to private than to government- operated hatcheries, for example." In the same article G.I. Pritchard, Fisheries and Marine Service, in Ottawa says, "Aquaculture presents some real changes in point of view to governments who have a traditional role in managing the common-property fisheries resources. Regulations developed with this type of fish production in mind frequentiy prove not only inadequate but unduly restrictive to enterprises producing fish in the private sector." WIDESPREAD Is this attitude widespread among governments? What has Washington State been doing about aquaculture? February 2, 1972, Washington State Department of Fisheries adopted a whole range of policies dealing strictly with aquaculture. Here are two of the more Important points: Item 3: "The department may supply ... salmon eggs for use in aquaculture... Subject to considerations of disease control..., Uie law allows discretion in authorizing eggs or animals from other than departmental sources." Item 7: "... In certain limited situations, aquaculture may be allowed to utilize locations, where no natural or artificially produced runs ndw exist, and this aquaculture may in part be based on return of adults which have matured at sea." Presented at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, New York, N.Y., January, 1975, Ronald D. Mayo, executive vice-president of Kramer, Chin and Mayo Inc., Seattle, Wajihlngton hnd this to say: "Canada's ap proach of Limited Entry has been based upon reducing the number of boats and fishermen to match the existing runs of fish. Why not take a more/ positive view and increase the runs (through hatchery production and by improving spawning grounds) to match the fleet? Better yet, increase the runs to match the optimum combination of boats (old and new) and river-mouth harvest traps." He quotes Larkin (1972) as saying "As a matter of fact, I know of no lake in Canada where it is currently managed for maximum sustained yield for either a commercial or sport fishery." In conclusion Mayo says: "... the greatest potential for expansion of fin-fish production in quantities of world significance is found in : pond culture.... sea ranching, especially using species such as salmon with predictable migration patterns." ASSISTANCE . , Washington State provides assistance to aquaculture through the Sea Grant program. Recipients of this program are Domsea (April 29,1972) division of Union Carbide and the Lummi Indian band which is receiving massive support in pond rearing and sea ranching. Oregon State has a sea ranching program and a number of private firms are now operating. The only other thing left to remark upon is Mr. Lill's comment that "It is essential'that each operator develop his own brood stock..." Mr. Lill, somebody should tell you that a mature salmon dies as a conclusion to spawning. Natural selection through yearly migration to the sea is the only adequate way of ensuring a crop of salmon genetically and biologically suited to that local environment. The culturist then utilizes selection in the remaining three to four per cent of returning adults to obtain the very best for further proliferation of the species. In the process he provides sports fishermen and commercial fishermen with fish that are tax-paid, not tax consuming. The product the farmer-rancher creates is more suited for competition with trout farmers. The possibility exists that the few spawners remaining from the run might be suitable to can brio giveT away te needy causes. In conclusion, I would like to say that Mr. Lill's reply comprises the most policy information I have yet to see from the Fisheries, Isn't it pitiful? Larry Meneely Manager, Moccasin Valley Marifarm fsmmmmmtwmsam Msam-BiafaMB^MHigs^ traxHtr, e raiois are coning! -?�� mmm\ I 1 13 mmmm l'i /"] 653 n linkc<l enamel fininli in while or brown Made at your home by our factory on wImwIh * Five timet-, the wntor carrying capacity of wooden gnttcrH ���Heavy) duty hangcro for Htroiugth i ������Quality material and workmaiiHhip ���All work conditionally guaranteed For replacement of old gutters or for new construction, phone for a free estimate V* ^ m*M + J* j C, '[ ^~- Kf* ���* * --���A* r*{*-m m * ��� mp ��l. ^^..s.. ������ -a s Next to Bemter's Furniture, Sechelt HervinR the entire HuiiNhine count '���** <A. ,*./- f - -rf ��� ���a\ -' J . 1 ���/, s\ 1"�� I / t Jf-M PS to - > a ���jAaafta.-M-.^1. - t- ���. A �������� a** -M / / .A ���I I Jt S~ - ^���a J t'~\ I >.-_�� v-Y / i I' I'/ r ^%r' ALAN MENEELY watched as son Fisheries and Marine Service of En- Larry retrieves one of their salmon from vironment Canada over the operation the giant raising pens at their salmon and the difficulties the Meneelys have farm in Egmont. The Meneely's and been having in getting salmon eggs as their resident biologist have written well as other difficulties they have been letters to The Times in response to a having, letter sent The Times by S.F. Lill of the ���Timesphoto (���-.. ��. : i.'," - ���> ��� prices offoctlvo October 9th through 11th. We reserve tho right to limit quantities ^H Wr)M f^W<5" &S; Grown; Oyovec &ozcn. wQji^W^l^^.tofllSfcra,Q Homo.modo, 1 lb.roll".\}Sk ns,n<-r?&p*h/?Sf.'d>A"nnfan/&!!?'���" ������������������-"'-.',-��� /^^.s������ port pklnhod whole- or futf $(sonk baU. Our usual fine scf6ctio��, M corwpaMltfo prlcos.. , '" .;.'-.' : ='"-'-������".. -"���'������'' .'.'���'"���'���' Husky,25 1/2 oz.tlns Mx for Purina, Tender Vittles, Beef, Tuna, or Liver, 12 oz. tin j !& ^nilT^tiaf Chlplts, semi-sweet, 6 oz 1 li&tfll^&ly H Sunlight, 80 oz. box ��� ^IflEltiSY SMUJvSlS Ocoan Spray, wholo or |oll|od, 14 oz Wm\W %& JUIl^Si Aylmor, Fancy, 48 oz. tin ,Zr4u U lLl��. Island Gold, sliced, crushed or tidbits, Uo*. ......... /....,. Ul��iy .EJW Nabob, 24 oz k\.LI&��^ McLaren's, assorted, 32 oz [mlSulS SaMILIll/llPtixl Nabob, 7 3/4 oz. tin Jaill^lall 1 Palmollvo Liquid, 32 oz. ,. , ., ,, , ilaHif Holnz, 120 oz , mU CRYSTALS $< $ $������ Tang Orange, 7 oz. onvs. poly bag of ,, mm for 'MMstk*-)^ Ardmona, Cholco, 14oz, ,.,,, m%�� for U H U^ Nabob or Malkln's, 12 oz Canada Dry, rog. or diet, 28 oz A for 13 _\m Carnation, 18 oz. bonus pack ,, ; A n*mW*tV Snowflako , ,,,. JL /Z Ib. A fM>W 0 [pl"�� dopbiltj Harvest., * t �� I I t I I ��� I I I t I I t ��� ��� * l t I I I 1 t I t | �� I ( | | ( | | | I | | | | I | t | I | | I | Llbby's ,, t �� t i* i i . ����� �� ���jibriaW Ib, Anmm%P Wv1 'AAr>}A^ ���if,^m^h ��;*,��' BIS ^v In the heart of Secholt 8854416 PageA-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, October 8,1975 Howe Soundings There was everything except the kitchen sink at the Kitchen Shower for the Rey. Annette Reinhardt. s Thfe event, convened by the* U.C.W., took place in the hall of the Gibsons United Church on Monday, September 29th at 10 a.m. A large gathering of women and quite a few men, made the most of the opportunity to get acquainted with their new minister, and with each other. Out-of-town guests were Miss Reinhardt's parents from Waterloo, Ontario, her home town. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt were visiting their daughter, helping her to move, and giving invaluable assistance with such immediate jobs as getting the drapes up and taking the gifts home after the shower. The Rev. Meredith Dallman and Mrs. Dallman of Sandy Hook were also nrcwnt Now retired, the Rev. Dallman is well-known to congregations of the West Howe Sound pastoral charge, as one of the ministers who took services in the summer, The Dallmans' came to this area in 1971, after more than 20 years in Buffalo, New York and previously in different parts of New York State. Mrs. Dallman is a native of Toronto, and like her husband a McMaster graduate. Their gift for the Kitchen Shower was a much- admired table-lamp, made by the Rev. Dallman, from an old maple bowling pin. He has had several lamps exhibited at Whittaker House in Sechelt. After the introductions and refreshments, there was a general move in the direction of the long table where the gifts were displayed. Though the choice of gifts had been left to each individual, there was enough variety to cover the domestic scene from one end to the other. Cans of food, and pots to warm them in; clothes puis and a laundry basket; potatoes and other garden produce; feather- duster and dust pan; muffin-pans, and muffin-mix; measuring cups and spoons, mixing bowls and spices; detergent, dish cloths and tea-towels to clean up the mess; tea-pot with cosy (and tea) for the cup that cheers; plants and other things too numerous to mention, all important in their own way. Miss Reinhardt was delighted with all the gifts, particularly the baking .utensils. Two hobbies she enjoys are baking and knitting. She is well-equipped to start on one of them; if only she could find a replacement for the knitting-pattern that was lost in the move from Saskatchewan. The days ahead will be busy for the Rev. Annette Reinhardt. As well as handling her first ministerial duties in the West Howe Sound charge, she is setting up house for the first time in the Panabode on Franklin Road which she finds very much to her liking. She dame to Gibsons with an advance reputation as a good speaker. When she took the services at St. John's United in Davis Bay, and at Gibsons United Church last Sunday, the congregations were not disappointed. ' , LIONS CLUB NEWS A delegation of five, including local Lions Club president Ken Crosby, left Gibsons on Friday, September 26* to attend the Lions Fall Conference in Olympia, Washington. The conference for presidents and secretaries attracted 1,500 people from District 19, which includes B.C> Washington, Oregon and Idaho. On Saturday, business sessions were held, followed by a banquet and dance in the By Margaret Jones 886-9843 evening. Mrs. Doreen Crosby reports that at a luncheon for thejadies, it was found that half the ladies present were Canadians. Final business sessions on Sunday morning lasted from 9:30 a.m. until noon, when the conference ended. IF SO, WE'D LIKE TO HEAR FROM YOU. BaInK ft school trustee is mi exciting mid rewnrdlng wny to .serve your community. You will hnvo the opportunity lo become tolnlly Involved Initio functioning of your cducntlon system, You will Imvo u sny In deciding wlmt will bo tuii(|ln In your community's schools, And, together with your follow trustees, you will set golds nnd cstnbllsh policies In educittionnl miiilqrs, An mi'elected trustee you will help to ensure (Inn the public keeps control of Its schools. Jlclng n school trustee is nlso work, You must bo willing to devote the required tlmo nnd'energy to intending bonrd meetings nnd lo keeping up-to-dmo on developments In education, You must nlso bo willing to Horvo ns mi Information link between iho schools and your community. The 1975 school trustee elections will bo hold throughout the province (except Vancouver) on Saturday, November Iftlh, Doadllne ~ tot nominations' is October 27<h,"T*"'"'-"" ��~��~---���~���!-������ _.,, You don't hnvo lo hnvo a lid In school to bo Involved In cducntlon, hnvo to bo a proporty owner qualify for school trustee, If you care nbout the provided (or tho children in , Nond for our free brochure tthiK Into l/xml Jiduoallon," 11 will loll you moroaboul the job of school trustee, for your copy and any* oilier Information you would like, contact your local school board offlco or write ���^ loi B.C. SCHOOL TRUSTEES ASSOCIATION 1095 Howo Street, Vancouver, B.C.M6Z 1P9.682-2881 I'uwlml In Uio lnlcre��l .A n-wl hKinl K<wmii<>nl hyt DHPAKTMKNT OF EDUCATION tinvr.HNMKMT 0> wriflii (-omimhimiowma, �������<������ II,. ll.in.lHs-.nl.Klll^Mlii,,,., ���1 - ' i - . . ��� ������ J ' , ! 1 ' I - ��� . ��� 1 1 - ���� : ��� - -* * 1 \ V ��� \ t i 7Z7ZE& dnd Drop In and see Larry Steed our fwo-way radio specialist ELECTRONICS and APPLIANCES 8862568 in the heart of Sechelt LARRY STEED; IVncmcY policy hroBfflif in line with scliool act The Sechelt School Board has amended its policy on truancy so parents will no longer decide whether or not their children should be absent from school. The amendment brings the board's truancy policy in line with the province's Public Schools Act. Roy Mills, board secretary-treasurer, said the PubUc School Act does not give parents right to allow their children to be truant for. reasons other than obvious ones like sickness. The old policy said "students may bfe absent from classes only with permission of parent or school authorities." Pender Harbour Secondary principal A. L. Thompson brought up the discrepancy between the Public School Act and the board's policy two months ago because parents would give permission for truancy after he found students absent from school. The amended' truancy policy came about after school superintendent John Denley met with Thompson at a policy review meeting Aug. 21. In a presentation to the board two months ago Thompson said parents are often willing, indeed some of them think it as a right, to give permission for their sons and daughters to be absent from school for any reason whether it be a good one from my point of view or not. Principals will now have to be satisfied a student has an adequate reasons for being absent from school. The board policy indicates truancy will be dealt with in the following manner: Truancy ��� First and Second Offences: 1. The principal or vice-principal shall give the student due warning. 2. Such warning shall be recorded in the School Discipline File. 3. The p.arents of the student shall be informed in writing that the student has been truant and has been formally warned by the school. 4. A copy of this letter shall be sent to the District Superintendent of Schools. 5. Where possible, an interview either tn person or by 'phone call shall be field between the parent and the school authorities. Truancy ��� Third Offence: . 1. The principal shall have the right to dismiss the student from school and refer the matter in writing to the Board of School Trustees, with a copy to the parent. 2. Board of School Trustees shall take such action as they deem necessary. Bread is not fattening when eaten in moderate amounts and it plays an important part in every reducing diet. 3-mmjw^^ Sunshine Coast Regional District The next Regular Planning Policy meeting of the Sunshine Coast Regional District Board will be held in Electoral Area "A". Date: Friday, October 17, 1975 Time: 7:30 p.m. Place: Pender Harbour Community Hall The meeting is open to the public and all interested persons are invited to attend. [Mrs.] A.G. Pressley Secretary-Treasurer .sHxssxtrvipgsm ^^^mas^^miammimm&^mmmi^msmsmmm^Mmmm^^mmit I If* HI fl i���r,in,,iLj i *. -. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Janis Theidea of a"travelling pelotherapy unit in the area has received regional endorsement. At the recent regional hospital board meeting, Mkry Walton and Roberta Fosbery, physiotherapists, presented their plan for a travelling physiotherapy unit to make house calls in the Sunshine Coast area through the Coast Garibaldi Health Unit. Walton explained to the board that the two had decided not to apply for an LIP grant as originally proposed because, ih her words, they would be taking from the LIP program and not investing back into it. She said there was presently no occupational theraphy available to home patients other than semi-annual visits from the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumajtisn Association. The proposed service would operate on doctor's referrals, she said. The plan received the board's approval unanimously. . A ceremony at West Vancouver United Church united Roberta May Fraser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fraser of Madeira Park, and Robert Michael Janis of Sechelt. "Reverend T. Oliver officiated at the ceremony. Following the ceremony there was a reception at canyon gardens, North Vancouver for 75 friends and relatives from Norway, Seattle, Surrey, Vancouver, Sechelt and Madeira Park. The couple are residing in Sechelt and are building a home there. ���MMMM��MW.^WMNHMsS..si.>-MB If you want to get away from the bread- sandwich idea, serve luncheon meat wrap- ups on picks. Wrap bologna or salami around olives, cheese,^ or pickles. oSUGAR - * White - 2 5 Ib. * Brown & Icing - 1 and 2 Ib. cartons oget your christias mmm supplies HOW-WHILE THE PRICE IS RIGHT * Glace Cherries - 30 Ib. * Currants ��� 30 Ib. oSTORE UP FOR WIHTER * Whole Powdered Milk - 50 lb. * Flour -100 Ib. * Nuts-25 Ib. * Fruit Cake Mix-30 lb. * Oats - 80 Ib. * Cake and Bread Mixes - 50 Ib. oCME AUD SEE OUR DEHYDRAT0RS AUD OTHER ITEHiS TOO HUHEROUS TO MENTION BUY \M BULK PACKS km DIVIDE WITH FRIENDS -AND GROUPS oOur truck mil be at the Sunnycrest Esso station in Gibsons on Friday,, October 10th from: bEjEjUb <p -?T nr ����� A 1 T?S NATURAL hwj) .3028 ISMi Avtiroe /v~ ^ /mm ��\F\F\m Bl S3 Ei El but itps not wery faraway! This p For only a $5 deposit you can order your winter tires and we will hold them for you until December 1st. �� have B.F. Goodrich TRAlUHAIiEi? winter tires In stock. Prices start from only: for A78 x A3 belted whltewalls (reg, $49.75) DURING OCTOBER ONLY: we will stud your B.F.G. tires purchased from us for (passenger only) So for only $6 you can have your wiiiter tires Htii(lde<liuaiMl ready to go. 'only ~ww0' for G78 x 14 belted whltewalls (reg. $60,55) ��� For all your tire and wheel needs, you can trust your B.f. Goodrich dealer: '(g��& ^> L. ",-J lTM,-���h one mile west of Gibsons ���CIIARGEX* 'MASTERCHAKGK' ^ V " * r-yr "1 .�����������-��� ���v -7 > : hv i �� * -3 d- /. K I V ki t-tf -n* ���^ kP-<r JSL "i / /��� "V. t -A 1. ���iV1 * <s ��> 11 Si ^-a^ ��� * J '. *" s 0 r/ ' ���* A t' * 5 V s ���4 v s t v��� V,*' -^e**1 V xy r I ? ,-M ���^V 'V- ���-a. \ f ' ' m. -/ \y w 55 1 _,. a,"'" -S** �� 1 to ��� - . - S^a . ^-fa** ai. Village council gave approval in principle last Thursday to a proposal for a Tasty Freeze restaurant to be^Mr|^|d.on the north-west corner of TorOToHand' Inlet Avenues in Sechelt. Acting as agent for owner Don Keith, of Wilson Creek contractor Brian Hogg told council/he expected the restaurant to open after the first of the new year. He said the franchise, operation will be similar to Dairy Queens. The proposal must have health department approval before the village can issue a building permit. Hogg said working plans for the restaurant were completed and that he will approach the Garibaldi health unit soon. Hogg said the restaurant, which will seat 52 people but specialize in fast take-out service; will employ five people during peak hours. He said he expects it to gross Keith approximately $200,000 a year. Mayor Harold Nelson said he could not see ground to disallow the restaurant since it was located in a commercial zoning. "Not that I'd - want to do that anyway," he said. Hogg said Keith purchased lots 22 and 24 of Block six for $43,000. He said ample parking will be provided for patrons. He also said he expects a breakfast menu to be offered. Sites studied Selection committee for the proposed Pratt Road ar.ea elementary school met recently. At that meeting, the regional board representatives promised all possible assistance in site selection and also promised the services of the regional planner. t ���* i Section B Wednesday, October 8,1975 Pages 1-8 Nearly 160 members of Alcoholics gathered in Sechelt recently for a rally. An AA spokesman said it was the first time a rally had been held on the Sunshine Coast and members from as far away as Winnipeg gathered at the Legion hall in Sechelt for the two day get together. Registration on the first day started at 1 p.m. The SftS'rndbnsession "consisted of ah" informal meeting with speakers from all over participating. At 6 p.m. the Legion ladies auxiliary served a hot roast beef dinner for the group. Invited guests for the rally included Mayor and Mrs. Harold Nelson from Sechelt and Mayor and Mrs. Larry Labonte of Gibsons. Main speaker for the evening was Al W., an AA member from Richmond. A dance followed which went on until the wee hours of the morning. Music was supplied by Russ Clark, Rod and Alymer. "The amount of coffee and soft drinks consumed over the two days couldn't be estimated," the spokesman said. At 10 a.m. Sunday there was a breakfast meeting at the Parthenon Restaurant with a delicious breakfast served by George and his girls. An Informative message was delivered by Rita B. of Langley on the second day, That was followed by an interesting presentation by her husband Robbie B. "The theme of the rally was'It's a Family Affair', "the Seqhelt spokesman said, "and the message on the posters was 'Serenity By the Sea' which was very appropriate," He said he hoped the rally would beepme an annual event and next year's would be bigger and better. There aro three very active Alcoholics Anonymous groups on the Sunshine Coast. The Gibsons group meets in the Athletic Hall Mondays at 8:30 p.m. Call 886-9059. ���������-. The Madeira Park group meets at the Community Hall Wednesdays at 8:30 p.m. Call 883-9978. Thursdays, the Sechelt group meets at the Wilson Creek Community hall at 8:30 p.m. They may be contacted at 885-2896 or 885-3394. THE GROUND BROKE last Tuesday morning for the Redrooffs water line. Regional Board director Peter Hoemberg peruses the beginning of the multi- thousand dollar operation which should have piped water supplies' to the Redrooffs area by next spring. The digging^tflaking place on Redrooffs ItOHflnear Cooper's Green. A total of1,210 trees can be planted in one acre if they are placed six feet apart between trees and between rows. G & E PLUMBING and HEATING |* Plumbing, heating &. sewers Repairs and Installations [���All work guaranteed 886-7638 IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CANADA MANPOWER'S SECHELT PENINSULA CLIENTS EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 8,197 5 Canada Manpower and Unemployment Insurance will be combining to provide service to Manpower clients ...-and Unemployment Insurance claimants in the Sechelt Canada Manpower Office. 1243 Wharf St., tel: 885-2722. IMPORTANT TIME CHANGE Increased service to be provided on a biweekly basis every other Wednesday and Thursday. Hours of Service. WED ��� 1:00 pm to 4:30 pm THURS.��� 10:30 om to 12:00 noon 1:00 pm to 3:00 pm or for any Manpower information contact Canada Manpower Centre, .1221 Lonsdale, N. Vancouver, B.C. Ph. 980-1151. or for any Unemployment Insurance information contact - Unemployment Insurance Commission, 4717 A Marine Ave., Powell River, B.C. Ph. 485-2115. uass.w.|^ts.s��*!.l.i|syw.ilSSwsji��ijilMI Wy SM^IL , I unsiui, U| . )J ,s i _ ,l v. fv 'io _T * a S> a!a * " 1 S K ' .-.*���*>-V li.H.I.,,1 >' ' I ������ ���" J '"' ��� '*-' ".a -aaa . .* .. fifr,. aS "fl, '{V-JS^arfS-a'-yY - . ^ ^ .ataea*tiMtt*atia. IJ��.atsjsailimiLaH slimsnu js silitUM L i)l ���.) a a. , ���".-, pj,^ ..i i St ..a. nAlSiiti Hi .-MWrtSsaiiiV l,U!aa��jtiiulJ|sJJ��sfc. Chnngo In Metabolic Rato r' ���H l1! (J.. I��'l, IH ���, n\ J=Oi i|AMlii.| MMtlliM. ���lll'iUI! tl'MT) .miAiinN II I ����� IIMI i I Dynamic activity doponds upon profound rest, Tho TM tochnlquo provldoa tho body with enough roat to oYorcomo all atrosaos, TRANSCENDENTAL ��� riEDITATIOr / Introductory Locturou Every Thursday at 7.30 p.m. In Whltnkor Ham�� SAVE YOUR TIME AND RflONEYI PAINT WITH THE BEST;.. MONAMEL BREEZE oho o AND GENERAL PAINT. INTERIOR ��� ENAMEL UNDERCOAT ��� PRIMER SEALER . ALKYD SEMI-GLOSS ��� ALKYD EGGSHELL ���* VELVET ALKYD FLAT ��� LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ��� LATEX EGGSHELL EXTERIOR ��� PRIMER ��� PORCH & FLOOR ��� HOUSE ft TRIM GLOSS ��� LATEX FLAT ��� LATEX GLOSS GAL QUART $3.89 CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF CUSTOM COLOURS, DEEP AND ACCENT COLOURS SLIGHTLY HIGHER PRICED. \ Look to Gibsons MMmg Supplies FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING NEEDS ' 0|>2-73 yygw^ ��rJ Use 'Times' Adbriefs to Sell Rent Buy. Swap, etc. ~ . ej ��QP2" mm ��d o ��� wmm mm mm SIMILAC fjneentrated. 15 oz. tins case of 24 reg. $14.65, only: Revlon \ FI��X ShaiUP���� 500mml reg.��$iy79,only: Gillette Foamy S 7 ����� �� reg.$1.07.only: . .���.?'... Revlon Balsam and Protein Conditioner rl��g0 fi!w, oniy: Hershey's ilssorfeel Candy 20 x 1 oc bars, oniy: Classlqiie ��aperis@r only. Bradasol Lozenges re9. eec, oniy: EoncentraK*) ^ If. $|49 $|69 $|79 $j97 iylvania Ml 3 cubes���12 flashes only: ... Gripe Water I4��.$mu6r��.iy, ONLY IN CANADA Resdan rog"$i.69,oniy: Rodoxon Efffen Preparation H MAQ^c 1 ��� 1 ��� * ��� 1 t 1 i 1 t 1 t Effervescent Tablets roo.'^Voniy:.. ��� 11 * * 1 > 1 2 oz. I ��� t I I Ointment ro0. $1.97, oniys......... Preparation H . ' ,��� Suppositories ^.$1.79, oniys., Hormaiotas SwIib .SaccharinTablets-r��B.iv.98roi��iyi^-r,-rwrn.o- Cachot l#OIOgne rog, $3,50, only: ��� C 0 $|59 $i59 98 For rollol ot sinus howlncN. ���,,, widconooailon -*B! Convenient foil Mnled tnbk)ti. ' -,IWs��l4t|llll,lll ��,<M| 30tobtal�� . ��1 -"J pkg, of 30 reg, $2,73 only; Solaray Seating Pad ro0. $0.96, only: $739.. bqj&tmn/mmmmmifmA* :i:i. - nil "* nil 1- ill i��n> 1 ru m -ii r- r r 11 mi inliif iinirmr I - r m'nl iim nm mmh n ���i ����� i|iim iii)i ,r m worn I w i^mmi i uni'u ininiinf i * mr tl is-". i r mom s@��-323i Birth Announcements Work Wanted GIBSONS AND SECHELT WESTERN DRUGS ... arejrieased to sponsor this Birth Announcement space, and extends Best Wishes to the happy parents. j ������ ������; ;��� Card of Thanks GRATEFUL thanks and deep appreciation are extended to all the kind and thoughtful people who have given their support and sympathy and help during the long illness and death of our dearly loved son and brother, Roy Marshall. Special thanks to Drs. Swan, Burtnick, Paetkau and Farrer and to the dedicated and loving staff of St. Mary's Extended Care Unit. Olive and Keith Comyn David, Ron & Cecile Marshall 12866-46 NEED a carpenter. CaU BoB Crichton. 883-2312. 1365-ttn WINDOW cleaning, call anytime. Reliable, reasonable. Ph. 886- 9625 or 886-2898. 12783-47 LICENSED avail for CARPENTERS renovations, ad- Obituary JOE ��� passed away October 1, 1975, Solomon Thomas Joe, late of Sechelt in his 62nd .year. Survived by his loving wife Margaret, 4 sons: Tom; Carl; Desntond and Tracy. 3 nephews: Paddy, Stan and Frankie. 8 grandchildren, 1 brother Johnny Joe Dixon; 1 sister Catherine Gibson, and their families. Funeral service was held Monday, October 6th at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, Sechelt. Interment, Sechelt Indian Cemetery. Harvey Funeral Home Directors. 12863-46 LAVOIE ��� passed away October 1, 1975. Elzear Lavoie, late of Gibsons. In his 72nd year. Sur-. vived by 2 brothers and a sister in Quebec. Funeral service was held Saturday, October 4, at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Gibsons. Interment Seaview Cemetery. Harvey Funeral Home Directors. 12864-46 MARSHALL ������ passed away ' Saturday, September 27, 1975, after a long illness. Roy Murray Marshall, aged 27 years. Survived by his loving parents: Olive and Keith Comyn, Halfmoon Bay; 2 brothers: David and Ronald; his- grandmother Mrs. M. Grey, Calgary; 2 nephews and 2 nieces. Funeral service was held October 3, at Harvey Funeral Home, Gibsons. Rev. N.J. Godkin officiated. Cremation. In lieu of flowers, donations to St. Mary's Hospital would be appreciated. 12865-46 Personal MARTYN'S DRIVING School of Powell River, now serving the Sechelt Peninsula. Ph. (112) 483- 4421. 12325-tfn PHOTOGRAPHS published in The Peninsula Times can be ordered for your own use at The Times office. 1473-tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meetings 8:30 p.m. every Wednesday. Madeira Park Community Hall. Phone 883- 9978. 12648-tfn CORRESPONDENCE - High School ������ Accounting-Bus. Management ��� Secretarial. Free leaflet. Canada's leading school! National College, 444 Robsons St,, Vancouver (112) 688- 4913. 12647-tfn "OSON of the Supreme." I have made death a messenger of Joy to thee. Wherefore dost Uiou grieve? I havo made the light to shed on thee its splendor. Why dost thou veil thyself/ therefrom. Bahai Faith, 885-9450 or 886-2078. 12793-tfn i' '-" -��� ������"' ������ ' i.i' ���������" ��������� "-��� i Work Wanted VIOLIN and Viola teacher. Openings' now for full term. Contact Frances Gall. Ph. 886- 9318. 12759-40 MOVING nnd Hauling of nny kind. Ph, Norm 800-9503. vmniw PEERLESS Tree Services. Benefit from experience, tree work guar, and Insured, J. Rlsboy, 885-2109. lW06-tfn ditions, foundations, framing or finishing. For reasonable rates, call us. 885-3496 or 885-3692. 12300-tfn BACKHOE available septic tanks sold, and installed. Phone 886-2546. 10513-tf CABINET MAKER now available. Phone 885-9793. 1279647 - HANDYMAN, fences and smaU home repairs. Reasonable, 885- 9997 between 5-7 p.m. 12840-48 GARBAGE REMOVAL. Handy man work done well. Cabinets, fine finishing work. Ph. 886- 7822. 12679-48 LAWNS CUT, fences built, garden and home clean-up. General handyman. Ph. 886- 9831. 1285146 Help Wanted HOUSEKEEPER. Prefer someone to live in. Family of four. Ph. 886-7085 aft. 5 p.m. 1286046 Business Opportunity 1973 FORD Courier. Very low mileage, set up for mobile hamburgers, and not dogs. Has stove, fridge, orange iuice and hot choc, dispensers, plus stock. $4,000 O.B.O. 883-9133. 1267046 Mortgages MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS CALL US AT 926-3256 ACADIAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION LTD. 2438 Marine Dr. West Van. 11852tm Livestock QUALITY FARM SUPPLY All Buckerfield Feeds Hardware - Fencing Fertilizer - Purina Products Alfalfa-Hay-Straw d. Good Tack Selection- Case Garden Tractors- Rototillers - Toro Lawnmowers We are on Pratt Road, 1 mile south from Highway PHONE 886-7527 U548-tfn HORSE. 3 YR. old Appaloosa gelding. Good home. Only horse lovers. Ph. 883-2688 aft. 6 p.m. 1284846 ANGLO, half, purebred Arabians. All show stock. Reasonably priced. Write Jimmy and Darlene Rogers, R.R. 1, Chimney Valley Estates,, Williams Lake, B.C. Ph. 392-2670. 1255446 SWIFT Feeds -- H. Jacobson, Swift Dealer. Nor'West Rd. Sechelt. Phone 885-9369. Chicker. feeds, Horse feed, Hog feed, Cattle feed. Hay and other feeds by order. 258-tfn CERTIFIED Farrier, Hans Berger is coming to Coast; Contact Sunshine Farm. 885-3450 994-tfn BEEF. Heavy grass fed Hercfords $300 each. Ph. 805- 9357. ��� 1281347 HAY FOR SALE $1 bale. Phone unytlmo 005-9357, 12814-1 Pets WANTED good homes for fluffy kittens. Ph. 005-9751. 1285946 4 FREE puppies need good homes. Ph. 005-9030, 1283146 Page B-2 The Peninsula Times lyednesday, October 8,19751 _ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING, RATES Phone 885-3231 - Published Wednesdays by Legal or Reader advertising 60c ',H^,s!afcamC,,r "��� a'** -': ot Sechelt. B.C. Deaths, Card of Thanks, In Established 1963 Memoriam. Marriage and JfiS^a Engagement notices are $6.00 (up to ^^^M 14 lines) and 60c per line after that. \H$y Four words j. Member, Audit Bureau r ?! ^uJf!0'-1^ Birth. Notices, Coming Events toke March 31,1975 regular classified rates. Gross Circulation 4925 Paid Circulation 3689 Ad-Brleh must be paid for in As filed with the Audit Bureau odvone�� by Saturday, 5 p.m. of Circulation, subject to audit. Subscription Rotes: Classified Advertising Rates: BY. Mai'!. 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) . Local Area ....- $7.00 yr. One Insertion $1.80 Outside Local Area ....$8.00 yr. Three insertions A $3.60 USA ���1] 002 yr" Extra Lines (4 words) 60c ^l^^*-. -*11 00 *'��� /-.. , . ,��� . , ���' . �����������"������� Senior Citizens, (Display Ad-Briefs $3.60 per column .j^ci Area . $6,00 '"<*). Single Copies 15c Box Numbers 60c extra "In the event of a typ-?graphical error advertising goods or services, at a wrong price, goods or services may not be sold and the difference charged to the newspaper. Advertising is merely an-offer to sell, and may be withdrawn at any time."���(Supreme Court decision). Advertising is accepted on the condition that, in the event of typographical error, that portion of the advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged for, but the balance of the advertisement will be paid for at the applicable rate. A composition charge is made for advertising accepted and put into production, bu,t 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 Peninsulo Times. Permission to reproduce wholly or in port ond in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication, must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law. For Rent QUALITY home in Langdale., Water view of islands. 4 Ddrm plus in-law suite. Unfurn. Ph. Mr. Greenbank, 8794166. 12599-tfn For Rent For Rent . PENDER HARBOUR REALTY LID. *~(ON HIGHV/AV l o 1 ^f'FP^sKicisf pen^^^ ^5^5^r BUILDING LOTS AND SMALL ACREAGES ��� Drop In, wo'l bo ploasod lo show you around, MADEIRA PARK (ESTATE SALE) ��� now homo wild a nlco vlow. Only Intorlor doom and carpeting roqulrod lo finish this 12n6 sq ll quality homo, Has fl bodropms (I onsulto) pint full basomont wllh lovol anlranco, Oflorod at $49,800, ' �� A PERFECT ACRE I ~~- Iff. sorvlcod nnil LEVRU Locatod . amongst flno homos In Gordon Bay, Good potential lor subdivision mnkos tkls an nltrnctlvo Invostmonl at $17,900, Only $.1000 down to handlo or will trodo, MADEIRA PARK Good summor cabin on largo lot closo |o moot ago, Hns fl bodrooms, acorn flroplaco, aloclrlc hoot ft hot wntor, A flood buy n) $27,000, VIEW HOME ON SECLUDED ACRE "M��l��'ispfnn"Blr��'M 7" I (����" 2" l>oclr6oYrili"oVr7haln"'ii,fHl "2" ��� ovorlooks l)nsoin��int,'TIJ�� ownors nro vory anxious to soil and nro opon to olfor* on thoir osklno prlco of $30,000', Don't pnss this np| OLDER TYPE ��� Cosy | 1/2 stotoy 3 bodroom homo, Lovoly londsrnpod lol. Fxcollont vlow, A vory nlco proporty, F.P, $49,000, >HONE 003-2794 John Droon 003-9970 Jock Hormon 003-2745 Pets For Rent DOG GROOMING, all breeds, clipping, bathing, etc. Phone Walkey Kennels, 885-2505. 12834-5 2 CUTE kittens need homes, pale orange male, orange and grey female. Ph. 883-2523 or 883- 2362. 1284946 OLD ENGLISH sheepdog. Male, 1% yrs. old. Free to good home with lots of acreage. Ph. 885-3186. Has papers. 1282746 Use Adbziefs For Quick Results YOUR AUTOPLAN CENTRE ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Seaside Plaza 886-2000 Gibsons 886-9121 CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. | REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE \lllllll ' NOTARY PUBLIC AND APPRAISALS WMjy/ Gibsons, B.C. 886-2481 PHONE TOLL FREE: 687-6445 ROBERTS CRE $12,500.00 SELMA PARK Land, Asking EK: Cheryl-Ann Subdivision. Largo lot, easy to build on. : 1 bdrm houso, only 4 yrs old, Excollont condition, Loaso $24,500.00 OPPOSITE GOLF COURSEi Ono ocro lot, $16,500.00 PRATT RD; Ono cloarod aero with 3 bdrm sp'l' Iwol homo, Vory woll built 8, malntdlnod, Vogotablo garden, workshop, $49,500,00 HILLCREST RD.-duplox ��� 2 bodroom units on largo lot, $41,000,00 GOWER POINT RDi 1/2 aero watorfront vlow lot, 100x200, $22,000,00 Torms on cash, , LOCKYER RD; Qulot aroa only 1 1/2 mllos from Highway. lOacro parcel with yoar round crook, 3 bdrm homo closo to stroam, Vogotablo gqrdons, $40,000,00 SKYLINE CRIVGi Largo vlow lot on top o| tho bluff, $10,000,00 ROBERTS CREEK! Delightful watorfront proporly, 69 x 600. Easy stops to boach & largo boat houso, Lovoly 3 bdrm homo, onsulto plumbing, flroplaco, dining room, largo kltchon ft,utility room, largo covorod sundock, Pavod driveway ft parking, Dbl carport, Landscapod gardon ft docoratlvo troos, $01,000,00 TWO VIEW LOTS: wllh sorvlcos, Wakoflold Crook Rd, Boautlful crook on thoso two 3/4 aero properties, Roady to build on. Asking $16,900,00 -10 ACRES ROBERTS CREEKrThl* developed proporty has full valuo at $09,000,00, Should bo Inspoctod by anyone Intorostad In acroago and privacy, as It Is ono of tho flnost plocos In tho aroa, Yoar round crook, only ono ol Its many features, ROBERTS CREEKi Largo duplex, 1100 sq ft In oach suite, 3 bdrms on nice approximately 1 aero lot, Rovonuo $500,00 por month at present, $22,000,00 on f.p. $53,000,00 HILLCREST RDi Largo 0 bdrm stucco homo on lot 30 x 260, Oood qulot location, Close to schools, shopping etc, -P.P, $47,500,00 SARGENT RD; Vlow lot on sewer, Roady for building. F,P, $16,500,00 SPECIALS PROPERTIES THAT MUST BE SOLD BY TRUST COMPANIES ' (1) DAVIS RDi 3 bdrm bungalow, 960 sq It, w/w carpots, carport on largo lot, 1 'blk Irom shopping confer, schools,' $35,000,00, Good mortgage available, (2) SHAW RDi back ft front split lovol 3 bdrm homo, Finished rec room, carport, pavod driveway, All on I11/2 acres, Including storage shod 24 x 16, 1 blk Irom schools, etc, A/oal place for kids and pots, Asking $46,000.00. Mortgage available, ' WRITE OR PROP IN FOR OUR FRHR PROPERTY BROCHURE LISTINGS K, A, Crosby 006-2090 Don Sutherland 003-9362 WANTED J. W. Vlasor 005-3300 Anno Gumoy 111)6-9164 PARKLIKE SETTING. Year REMGDEtLED mifurn. 1 bdrm. round lodging $140 month. ���, 1 house. W-W. Robert's Creek. bdrm furn. apts. Pender Harbour $175. Call after 6 Mon.-Fri. (112) area. Ph. 883-2255. 12760-tfn 874-3245. 1278546 For Rent NEW 2 BDRM house. W-w, colored appl. 1 mi. Tillicum Bay Marina. Nov. .1, $250. 886- 9102. 1284646 MADEIRA PARK 4 bdrm house, Garden Bay Rd. Near highway. $150. for info. Ph. (112) 922-1788. 1285046 SELMA PARK 2 bdrm waterfront to reliable tenants. (112) 876-3067 eves. 12876-tfn (ANTRAL GffiSONS, neat furn. studio in small apartment block. Ph. 886-2415. 1287846 EGMONT, 1 room cabin $50 month. Ph. (112)931-3313. 1287946 Oeorgo Coopor 006-9344 qs ���^������a^a-ww^^ MM j wm era .'=.! :*3 %! '1 r's ���M-, flC* UfcJ mom BB WMMBMSWI^^ BOX 100, MADEIRA PARK, B.C. PHONE: PENDER HARBOUR 883-2233 TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER 689-7623 Member of Multiple Listing Service SAKINAW, RUBY & HOTEL LAKES >a*V . NELSON ISLAND WESTMEREBAY��� NELSON ISLAND A unique 40 acre property with both sea front and lakefront. Approx. 1,500 ft. good sheltered waterfront in Westmere Bay and approx. 225 ft. lakefront on West Lake. Improvements consist pf a good 3 bdrm home, 2 summer cottages, approx. 2 acres cleared, floats and Jeep road to West Lake. Full price $160,000. Adjoining 4.8 acres with approx. 1,200 ft. waterfront could be purchased in conjunction with the above property for $40,000. BAY REDROOFFS RUBYLAKE 119' lakefront lot with furnished one BR cottage. Road access, hydro, water. Reduced -to $27,000. firm for quick sale. SEMI-WATERFRONT LOT ��� RUBY LAKE Lot 27 - semi-waterfront lot with view, road access, hydro. $8,500. 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' waterf/ont. Good view of Gulf. $17,000. 3. Lot 23 off Eureka Place is large and level with 75' of bluff waterfrontage. Good rocky beach and excellent view. Offers to $18,500. LARGE ACREAGE-$1,000. PER ACRE D.L. 2392, approx. 160 acres, situated approx. 1 1/4 miles above Hwy. 101 near Halfmoon Bay. Access by old logging road. Trails and roads throughout the property, nicely treed usable land. Outside land freeze area - possible subdivision site. $160,000. APPROX. 120 ACRES ��� RUBY LAKE Approx. 120 acres of excellent land. 400' waterfront on Ruby Lake approx. 2600' waterfront on lagoon. 2 houses, presently rented & trailer spaces. $180,000. WATERFRONT HOME ��� REDROOFFS ROAD 75' prime waterfront with excellent panoramic view. 3 bdrm home, approx 1150 sq ft with 24 x 13 living room, stone fireplace, all appliances and carpets included. $69,000. WATERFRONT HOME ��� RUBY LAKE Deluxe home, built 1973, on approx. 160' choice lakefront. 4 BRs and den, fireplace, sundeck, WAV carpeting, carport, float and large separate workshop. A beautiful home and property. $75,000. SARGEANT BAY Approx 85' cliff waterfront lot with trail to beach, approx 1 level acre, cleared and mostly jjg lawns. 50' x 10' Suburban mobile home, spotless condition, on concrete pad with concrete perimeter walls, fully skirted. $55,000. LAKEFRONT HOME ��� HOTEL LAKE Approx. 730' choice lakefront, very private with 3 bdrm home, full bgsement, rec room, 2 fireplaces, 2 full bathrooms, hot water heat, some furniture, float S 3 boats. Situated on approx. 2 1/2 acres of treed park-like land. $85,000. T SAKINAW LAKE 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. ' '" ' .,.,., POSSIBLE MARINA SITE Approx 600' waterfront adjoining the Egmont Marina. Approx 7 treed Paved Maple Road runs through property. $70,000. ' acres. 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. SMALL ACREAGE ��� 3 BDRM HOME ��� KLEINDALE 2.33 acres of good, fairly level land with creek and garden area. Completely rebu.lt 1,040 scj. ft. 3 bdrm home with w/w throughout. Covered porch and large utility room. $45,000, ' 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 soml-watorfront lot, southern exposure, good garden. Close to stores, marinas and Post Office. A perfect rotlromont home, $57,500, , VIEW HOME ��� MADEIRA PARK , 3 bdrm home, built 1974, on Harbour View Road, Approx. 1,176 sq ft, 2 full bathrooms, WAV, white marble fireplace In living room, dining room; dishwasher, countertop range, built-in oven in kitchen; carport, sundeck, 3/4 basement. Very nice home situated close to stores, school, marinas & post office. $55,000, GARDEN BAY ��� HOME WITH SUITE 985 sq, ft. homo, built 1966, 2 B.R, arid don, sundock, carport, self contained bachelor suite In basomont. On landscapod, level loaso lot. $34,000, NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME��� GARDEN BAY ESTATES 1,150 sq, ft, on ono floor, no basomont, built Juno 1975, 3 bdrms, mastor bdrm with onsulto, wAv carpotlng, flroplaco, doublo carport ft storage. No stairs to climb horo. Largo trood lot with lovol apoa around houso. Closo to stores ft marinas, Immadldto possession, $40,500. WATERFRONT HOME SILVER SANDS Approx, 500' oxcollont low bank Gulf watorfront, 9,0 acros, Comfortable 3 BR homo, stono flroplaco, 4th BR, rocroatlon room qnd powdor room on lowor lovol, Prlvato marlno railway (or hauling boal Into basomont shop. $150,000, LOTS 1, BARGAIN HARBOUR ��� approx, 1 1/2 acros, nlcoly iraod �� occluded, Hydro, wator, septic tank ft drain flold In, $25,000. 2, NARROWS ROAD ��� Good bldg, lots-$Q,000 - $11,000, Approx, 3/4 aero, lovol harbour vlow, closo to wator, $22,000, 3, GARDEN BAY -��� sorvlcod lots, somo with oxcollont vlow, $11,700, ��� $10,500. 4, SINCLAIR BAY ROAD ��� soml-watortront lots, soma with vlow ovor Harbour, $0,500 ��� $15,300, 3, MADEIRA PARM ���-sorvlcod lots, most with Vlow, closo to school, Morns, CO, ft Marinas, $0,000 - $22,000, 6, EARL COVE ���. 3 larfjo lots, sorvlcod with hydro, 2 with Vlow, closo to wator, $9,000-$11,500, 7, NARROWS ROAD ��� Approx, throo quarter aero o| lovol land with an oxcollont vlow of harbour, 400' to wator, Sorvlcod with wntor and liydro. $22,000. n, LAOOON ROAD-���-2 sorvlcod'building lots, walking dlstanco to school, storos and marinas, $1),000 oac|i. 9, GARDEN DAY ��� 2 lovol loaso lots with good oardon soil, shado Irons nncfMn1 Knight trallor, $(.,900, WATERFRONT LOTS 1, GARDEN BAY ���97' waterfront lot, southorn exposuro, deep sheltered moorage, drlvoway In, bldg slto cleared, easy accoss to wator. $42,000. 2. GUNBOAT BAY ��� Lots 10 & 11 - ad|olnlng lots with approx, 300' doop, sheltered waterfront, approx. 8 1/2 acros on Hwy. 101. Lot 10 Is priced at $25,000 or buy both together for $60,000. i 3, IRVINE'S LANDING ��� Lot 5, approx. 128'watorfront, at ontranco to Loo Bay, Drlvoway In, fairly sheltered moorago, $35,000. 4. GARDEN BAY ��� Approx, 290' watorfront with sholtorod moorago, drlvoway In. Good sites for several cottages on tho approx, 2 acros, $70,000. 5. GUNBOAT BAY ������noar Madolra Park, Lot D has approx, 75' low bank watorfront, lovol and grassy, Soptlc tank and drain flold in, $35,000, 6, KLEINDALE ��� approx. 208' watorfront, drlos low wator, |ust ovor an aero of land, situated on Hwy 101 at hoad of Harbour. $22,000, OLDER HOME ON 17.5 * ACRES. KLEINDALE Approx, 17,5 ncros of fairly lovol land with oldor 2 BR homo, chlckon houso and barn ��� flood spoi for horsos, Approx, 4 ncros cloarod, fruit troos, oxcollont gardon nron, crook and wntorloll, $47,000, GUN POINT���PENDER HARBOUR Approx. 192'wntoitront, boaullfully landscapod, with 1170 sq, ft, 2 iKlrni lioiifo; flroplaco^ siihfl���� houso with marlno ways, Wostorly oxposuro with 9 swooplt-g vlow o| pondor Harbour. $125,000. , , FURNIShEDF6TTAGE"GARDEN DAY Comforiabl* 2 BR ce,t��og�� ��n 2 larfl* l��aio fats, leasfll hav* Oppfoi<71 fl y��nrs romalnlngplus 20 yW option. Clos�� to slor����, marina* and post ofllco, $12,900, ��� :.���/_ : ^ . PANABODE HOME ��� FRANCIS PENINSULA 2 BR Panabodo homo, built 1971, full basomont, brick flroplaco, lovol lot with 70' Irontago on Warnock Road, $35,000, ACREAGE 1 1, Approx, 5 ACRES with 2 BR homo, soparato garago and workshop On Hwy, 10). Middle Point. $29,500, ' ��� 2, Approx, 5 ACRES, fronting on Hwy, 101 at Klolndalo, Posslblo sub. division slto, $23,000, 3, WOOD BAY ��� approx 21 acros on nlco Gulf vlow proporty, approx 630' frontago on Hwy, 101, $45,000, 4, Noar Wood Bay��� 11,79 trood ocros, Partially cloartnl, has dug '"w���ll^,0�����cl"aeco��^~from'HWy^l01^W0,000,^,���^"'^"'���'^^" ~* * 5. Mlddlo Point ��� 10,96 acros'on Hwy. 101 wllh crook and 2 BR cbttago, Good stand ol morChnntablo tlml-or, $52,000, ���___^ Boautlful 4,7 aero Island locatod In tho hoart ol Ponder Harbour, 5 room homo, roconlly romodo||��d -- hydro, wator��, tolophon*. Approx, 1,500' of shorollno, DocK, boat A motor, $190,000, 4 BDRM UNFINISHED HOME -. KLEINDALE 4 bdrm unllnlshod homo nt Klolndalo wllh road frontago on Hwy 101. Approx, 3 acros, nlco gardon aroa at hack of lot $39,300, SUNSHINE INN - GARDEN BAY SHualod on ono soml-wntorlront aero of land wllh a vlow of Condor Harbour, I'rosontly closod, but wllh (tumorous possibility lor on ontorprlslng purchasor, No buslnoss--prlcojnchidos land, hulldlnos, dirhlluro, furnlshliifiB A nrjiilpmon't nuly, Prlcod far holnw roplncomont cost, $195,000, ��� ���> FARM -- GARDEN PAY ROAD Approx, 22 aero watorfront farm with npprox, 16 ncros rultlvntod, Jon���(l.nn��l.fllMd.,fl,Pcr��i.^ through proporly, 1,950 ��q || born, 11, 000 sq ft Imthmiso, both bull) 1973, $143,000, With ITfflchliwy K 35* houso "(r'nllw - $ 165,000, , .v, DAN WILEY Ron, 003-9149 PAT SLADEY Rob, 003-9019 OLLI or JEAN SLADEY Ros, 003.2233 DON LOCK Ros! 003-2526 \ I- For Rent For Rent For Rent Real Estate Real Estate FURNISHED WATERFRONT COTTAGE Beautiful sheltered bay on Gambier Is. 22 acres of secluded privacy. For boat owners only. Must be seen. Hunting, fishing, boat moorage. Ph. 922-4471 between 7-9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. 12776-47 RUBY LAKE Motel Restaurant under new management. Redecorated, modern housekeeping units. Daily, weekly and monthly rates. Ph. 883-2269. 12795-tfn HALL FOR RENT, Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Bonnie Wigard, 885-9403.11121-tfn FURN. 1 BDRM cottage. Modern conv. for single employed man. $130. Ph. 886-9885. 12857-46 MAPLE Crescent Apartments. 1662 School Rd. Gibsons. Suites, heat, cable included. Reasonable, apply Apt. 103A. 11798-tfn WF 1 BDRM suite for caretaking older couple. Ph. 883-9055 or write W. Perrey, Madeira Park, 12826-48 GOWER POINT small cottage overlooking the sea. One or two people, furn. $100. Ph. 886-2173 or (112)244-7443. 12836-46 6550 E. Hastings St., Bby. 2, B.C. ROBERTS CREEK: Older 2 bdrm 1/2 bsmt home on approx 1 acre with year round creek, good garden soil 8 fruit trees. An excellent buy at only $22,900. ' LOOKING FOR A BUSINESS: How obout a fabric and dry-goods store? In less than '2 years you can recover the payment of the business and stock. From then-on "Just Sew-Away" approx $2,000. per mo. REDROOFFS ROAD': Approx. 3 acres with over 200 ft of accessible pebble beach frontage with an older 4 bdrm 2 storey home and small orchard. WATERFRONT HOME: Real nice and cozy 2 bdrm home with stone fireplace. Approx. 8 yrs. old and located on scenic 69' w/f lot. Try your dn pymt to ONLY $42,500. F.P. DON'T BE CHICKEN! Just feed them and make lots of money. You can easily do it when you purchase this approved poultry farm. Located on approx 9 acres with lots of room for expansion plus a 3 bdrm home. The added incentive is that you can claim the first $25,000 of earnings as "TAX FREE"> GOOD ACREAGE: Is often hard to find and overpriced I Not so, with this piece consisting of 4.25 acres on Joe Road.! It's flat and level and not swampy with road allowance on two sides. It can be yours for ONLY $22,900. . NELSON ISLAND: Approx 23 acres with 4,000 ft of low bonk waterfrontage including a small island ot high tide. This unique property offers good swimming with pebble beaches and protected moorage. Ideal for an estate or group purchase! Realistically priced at only $88,500. with terms available. G. KNOWLES Ph. 298-0541 Ph. 291-2881 Weekends, phone locally: 885-2662 LOWER GIBSONS, retail stores for rent, 1400 sq ft and 2200 sq ft. Phone 886-2268. ' 12841-48 SPACE FOR small trailer. $50 month: Water, septic, power and phone. Ph. 886-9625. 1278647 Wanted to Rent 2 OR 3 BDRM house or full care for home over winter. Call Liquor Vendor* Madeira Park. Ph.883-2737. 1271248 1 BDRM FURN. cottage, Gibsons or Sechelt. Reas. rent. Ph. (112) 9874804 aft. 5. 1267346 PENDER HARBOUR area.. Working couple require 2 bdrm home yearly basis. Ph. 883- 9162. 1286846 SINGLE teacher wishes to rent small house or suite nr. Sechelt. Write Box 12862 c-o Sechelt Times, Box 310, Sechelt. 1286246 Real Estate " SECHELT ~ 1 acre lot in the village "end of Medusa Street". Robert White, National Trust Co. West Vancouver. .. 922-9191 12657-tfn ROBERTS Creek, Marlene Road. , Fully serviced lots. Phone 886- 7896 or 886-7700. 12080-tfn GIBSONS, 3 bdrm home, 7 years old. 2 full bathrooms, 1500 sq. ft. mostly w-w, full bsmt, with finished rec. room, carport & sundeck. 7 pet. morg. $145 P.I.T. $55,900. Cash to mortgage of $12,700.1172 Gower Pt. Road. Ph. 886-7173. 12488-tfn GARDEN BAY 12 yr. old 1600 sq. ft. 3 bdrm. plus den, 270x110 pie shaped. Can be subdivided. Partial view. Anxious to sell. Trades considered. $41,000. Ph. (112) 936-0048 or 883-23601277847 GIBSONS Beautiful 3 bdrm home with finished rec room and 4th bdrm in full basement. Two fireplaces, sundeck, carpeting and many other features make home very attractive when a view of Howe Sound is added. Priced at only $57,500. Call Bill Montgomery. HOPKINS A view is developing for this 3 bdrm home which has many features to make this home a good buy at only $37,500. Call Bill Montgomery. NORTH RD. 3 bdrm near new home situated on 5 beautifully treed acres. Many extra features moke this property good value at $56,500. Call Bill Montgomery for an appointment. VIEW Large view lot at only $7,500. Call Bill Montgomery. SHOALLOOKOUT Corner of Shoal Lookout & Georgia. Why not have a look at this panoramic vievi Lot for $18,500. Call Doug Joyce. ROBERTS CREEK Just listed this unique 4 bdrm two level home on nicely treed lot. No problem with financing here. For an appointment call Doug Joyce. VIEW BUILDING SITE -. -.,_, - ,.. . Paved street and all services, excellent ground, no septic problems here. Full price $7650. Call Stan Anderson. Stan Anderson 885-2385 [IRE^IIrTiSiaiElI PORPOISE BAY VIEW $10,000 buys this lovely view site, easy access and all services. Full price $10,000. Call Stan Anderson. SECLUDED ACRE 1.2 acres in Wilson Creek. Community services available, Lots of native trees left. Flat land. F.P. $16,500. Call Stan Anderson. POST OFFICE BOX 1219, SECHELT B.C.' VON 3A0 Bill Montgomery 886-2806 * Doug Joyce 885-2761 Jack Anderson 885-2053 1.3 ACRE WATERFRONT LOT 158x350 Is a very large and secluded estate-sized lot. Level and serviced. F.P. $66,500. Call Stan Anderson, SECHELT COIN LAUNDRY LTD. Cement block building In prime location with excellent parking. All equipment In good condition. Long lease on property, Grossing $30,000 per annum. Small trailer unit locatod on proporty rented, Ideal lor seml-rotirement. Asking $51,500, For details call J, Anderson, 6 ACRES OF FARMLAND 2 foot of chocolate loam and a small orchard Is potential for a thriving farm a vlow of Porpolso Bay and stops to a safe clam boach. F.P, $56,000. Call Stan Andorson MODERN VIEW HOME Uniquely styled home -���almost maintenance free. Large lot with a nice view. Area of new homes. Fully serviced and a good buy at $42,500, Call Jack Andorson. GIBSONS WATERFRONT 2500 sq ft of secluded executive homo on 126 ft of prime watorfront. Move In right away, owner has bought and deslros a quick salo, Prlcod right at $89,000. To vlow call Doug Joyco. SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. ESPECIALLY LOW PRICED No. 3413 ��� Corner lot. Serviced with water and hydro line at road. Just a few steps to easy launching area. Located at Tuwanek. Good recreational buy at $6,000 full price. Try Vz down on your terms. Call Mr. Kent 885-2235. CLOSE TO EVERYTHING JNo.3466 A cozy two bedroom home with full partially developed basement on a corner lot plus an adjoining lot for possible development. Full price $51,000. Call George.Townsend 885-3345 eves. TUWANEK WATERFRONT No. 3488 This one bedroom cottage is in excellent condition .completely furnished, winterized, also, included in the sale is a 12' Mirrorcraft boat and an 8 hp Chrysler motor, both in new condition. Deep water moorage at your doorstep.' Listed price $44,900. Owner says try your offer. CaU Jim Wood 885-2571 eves. GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY No. 3475 4 acres-good garden soil-2 bedroom modern home-garage. 1 bedroom in basement. Plus 150 feet of steep but accessible waterfront, deep moorage. In the best fishing area on the Sunshine Coast. This property lends itself to many uses. Call Pat Murphy 885-9487 eves. Full price $66,850. BIG LOT WITH CREEK No. 3454 Make your own Riverside Park on this wooded lot in Wakefield. It's level, partly cleared, serviced. Listed for $22,000 on terms. Call Jack White 886-2935 eves for further details. READY TO BUILD No. 3487 Level, serviced lot, two blocks off Highway. Asking $8,900. Call Jack Warn 886-2681 eves. 2 BEDROOM-WATER VIEW No. 3459 Value and View, gracious 2 bedroom home, beautifully appointed. 1% baths, electric heat. Range, refrigerator and drapes with sale. Separate garage, the west view is truly wonderful. Full price $38,000, owner will look at all offers as to iown payment and terms. Call Peter Smith 885-9463 eves. SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. Sechelt 885-2235 Vancouver 689-5835 Cowrie in Sechelt We're at the corner of Trail and Cowrie, in Sechelt ���" 12877-46 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 BY OWNER Roberts Creek. $48,000 for quick sale. Immaculate fairly new 3 bdrm home on parklike lM acre with beach access. Glass wall L- shaped LR and wrap-around sundeck, overlooking Georgia Strait. W-w throughout. Elec. heat. Basement. Workshop. Patio. Carport. PH.886-?744 12821-47 SECHELT. Close in on Spindrift Street. $12,500 or best offer. Ph. 083-2752; 885-3627. imui, SELMA PARK, Nestman Rd. view lot. 104 x 108. All services. $15,000. Ph. 885-3159. 12721-46 SELMA PARK 3 room cottage. All fac., sunporch, fireplace, utility room. $16,000. Ph. 885- 2474. 12718-46 PENDER HARBOUR Like new A-frame. 2 bdrm. fully insulated on 103x465 ft. view corner lot. Asking $35,000. Nearly 10 acres, level, treed. Just a few minutes from Gibsons. Try your offer to $59,000. Large, level, treed lot on black top road. All services. Moorage available. Jack Noble-883-2701 ROCHESTER REALTY (112)936-7292 lg9M5. WEST SECHELT. Good starter home. 2 bdrm, 62 x 12 ft mobile home on cement foundation qn large lot. Large LR with FP. Attractive landscaped front yard. Greenhouse and workshop in back. Fruit trees. Nr. school, $29,500. Ph. 885-2592. 12852-48 HALFMOON BAY w-f lot in new subdiv. Ph. owner at 885- . 9796. 12872-46 WEST SECHELT No. 10 Caleta. A superb lot in desirable residential subdivision. Ph. 885- 9796. 12871-46 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 REDROOFFS ESTATES Building lot, 100x250 ft. on Southwood Rd. $10,000. Ph. (112),,. 437-1260. 1271446 WOULD EXCHANGE small furnished cottage on beautiful Babine Lake, with sundeck on 2% acres leased land, 100 ft. lake shore, for a lot not less than half acre with sea view. Sechelt area. Please write Box 12619 o-o Peninsula Times, Box 310,. Sechelt. 1261946 FRANCIS Peninsula. Cleared lot $15,000; Ph. 883-2396. 1283348 Cars & Trucks '74 VEGA hatchback. Like new. Ph. 885-2339. 1276446 '62 FORD FAIRLNE. Good running cond. Mechanically sound. $300. Ph. 883-2654. 1280047 REAL ESTATE Vancouver Direct Line 685-5544 PHONE 885-2241 SECHELT AND AREA IN THE VILLAGE WITH A VIEW ��� Your choice o| lour boautlful lots with a vlow of tho'Gulf and Vancouvor Island, southorn oxposuro, Prlcod botwoon $10,000 and 12,000, Soo Lon Van Egmond, TREED 1/2 ACRE RECREATIONAL LOT, WELCOME WOODS SUBDIV, REDROOFFS AREA ��� $0,000 lor quick salo, Call Davo Roborls, WEST PORPOISE BAY ��� Largo 70' frontago lot soml-cloarod, roady to build on, wator and underground sorvlcos, A roal buy at $9^,200. Builder's torms, Call Ed (lahor, 4,6 ACRES -���-��� on Mason Road, sign $29,500, Offors, Call Ed naKor, on proporty, jonod R2, asking WEST SECHELT R2 LOT ������������ 73' x 150' on Nor Wos Oay Road, Good, lovol, nlcoly Irood and sorvlcod, Lol prlcod to soil at $11,700, Call Davo Roborls lo vlow, WEST SECHELT A trallor lot wllh a polnntlnl vlow, Mostly cloarod with all sorvlcos, Lol slzo 50'xl6r.', This ono |s worth looking at, F,P. $10,800, Call Suo Palo, REDROOFFS AREA Nlcoly (rood 1/2 aero lol In now subdivision. .Zoned R2, Vondor asking,$10,000, and will carry 1/2 balance. Try your olforn, Cnll Suo Palo, REDROOFFS AREA- Approxlmotoly 2/0 aero, locronllonnl property, Trallors allowed, nlcoly Irood, F,P, $9,S00, Call Ed Ookor, REDROqPFS AREA - A homo for young pooplo wllh a bit ol lldlr nnd lots ol stylo, Houso Is modlllod A-lrnmo with loll typo bodroom nhovo, Frldgo and stovo Is Included In'tlio F,P, of $29,SOO, Cnll Suo Pato, SERVICE STATION �� COFFEE SHOP IN HALFMOO.N DAY���a good business, only $-15,000, Includes,buslnoss, oqulpmont and property, Call Lon Van Egmond, WATERFRONT LOT Lopklng out lo Morry Island, sunny oxposuro, arbUtus troos, wntor, powor and sowor, All this lor only ,$26,000, Coll Suianno Van Egmond, s BARGAIN ITARnbUR VIEW LOT Approximator-/ 1/2 aicro,*nlcoiy"lrood * on a t|ulo| road for your privacy, closo to boach, gronl lulling aroa, asking orily $14,900, Coll Suianno Van Egmond, DAVIS BAY* SELMA PARK* AND AREA 2 BEDROOM HOME -- roody to movo Into, This houso Is In oxcollont condition and vory comfortnblo without o lot ol Irllls, Pay Vondor $H,500 nnd nnumo lonso at approxlmotoly $-10,00 por month, Somo torms would bo consldorwdon Iho $ 1-1,500, Cnl| Dnvo Roborls for nppoininiont to vlow, BEAUTIFUL DAVIS BAY VIEW HOME Almoit now 3 bodroom, split lovol homo, 1/2 block to beach, Prlcod to so|| fasti Only $38,000 for dulnlls phono Suronno Von Egmond, COME AND SEE THE VIEW ��� Sovoral lo|s from $13,900 on Lnuml Greer Avonuo, For dotnlls soo Lon Vnn tgmnnd, and SAIIOEANT BAY 1 VIEW ft llnyvlow area o|,West Soche|| with powor and'vyaiui'i Priced at wllh Davo Roberts, 2 WATERFRONT LOTS In boautlful , AJf nro, ox,co||ont ]/2, aero proportion. $16,600 nnd $30,000, Coll to vlow OVERLOOKING SARGEANT BAY -1,12 ncros, vlow property, Ap- ptoxlmntoly 6 mllos west o| Socholl, Hydro to proporly, walor can bo arranged, Asking $17,500,00, Call Ed Bnk��r, ; ROBERTS CREEK AND AREA ROBERTS CREEK -.Bonulltul Irood lot, all services, Over 1 aero on Lowor Roborls Crook Rd, Approximately 6(>'��700', A bargain of a prlco nl $13,000, Coll Suo Palo. ROBERTS CREEK R|l - Sorvlco lots to clmnso from, oil nlcoly Irood and serviced with pnvod rood, wntor nnd powor, Avorngo ��\m l�� 75' x M0', .Priced.from,,$9,000. to iio.soo, Colt t>av�� Rr.t.*rt�� Davo Robortn Evos. Phono 005-2973 Lon or Suzanno Van Esmond Evo��, Phono 005*9603 , Suo Pato Evos, 005-2436 Ed Bakor Evos, phono ap5-264l Cars & Trucks '69 DODGE Monaco 500,2 dr htp, ps, pb, 318 Cub. in. eng. auto. Excel, cond. $1700. Ph. 885-9853 aft. 6. 12856-48 ���73 PLYMOUTH Satellite stn. wgn., auto, ps, pb, low mileage. Excel, cond. $3800. Ph. 885-2556 aft. 5 p.m. 12867-46 '71 VW SUPER Beetle, AM-FM, roof rack, tow bar, tools, bike rack, excel, cond. 1 owner, 60,000 miles. $1750. Ph. 883-9169.12870-46 '73 TOYOTA PU with canopy, very good condition,. $3000 O.B.O. Ph. 885-2942. 12829-46 '69 FORD Galaxie 500, 4 dr htp. $1400. Ph. 885-2351. 12874-48 Mobile Homes DOUBLE WIDES Delivered and set up on your property, guaranteed to be accepted by municipality. Non- basement and full basement foundation plans supplied. Also large selection of twelve wides. For further information CaU Collect 525-3688 May be viewed at 6694 Kingsway. Burnaby " ' Member of the Western Mobile Home Assoc. M.D.L. 25012 8917.tfn 71MODULINE Premiere 12 x 60 2 bdrm furn;, utility, propane cooking, oil heat. Ph. 886- 2138. r 12828-48 Campers & Trailers HARDTOP CAMPER trailer, Starcraft 8, 1974. Hydraulic brakes. Ph. 883-2688 aft. 6. 12847- ^46 Boats & Engines '74 REINELL188 Merc. Cruiser, used only 16Ms hrs. Brand new cond. throughout. Sounder, compass, swim grid, Sportyak, rod holders, lifejackets, paddles, anchor, galley, head, , spare prop.y etc. Plus, tandem Holsclaw trailer with surge brakes. Stored at Gibsons since '74. $10,500 F.P. Ph. 886- 2990. 12765-46 '72 SANGSTER 170 Volvo, radio, sounder, sleeps 3, head, sink.i stove. Mint cond. $5500 O.B.O. Ph. 885-3496. 12769-46 '66 JOHNSON 85 HP, rebuilt recently with controls. Ph. 885- 9636. 12671-46 Boats & Engines 20 FT. CABIN cruiser, 85 HP Merc OB. Swap for car or sell. $2000. Ph. 885-2323. 12701-46 I : 26 FT. CABIN cruiser, 215 HP IB, AM radio, sounder. Well 2513. equipped and maintained. Ph. 886-7714. 12839-46 The Peninsula Times PageB-3 Wednesday, October 8,1975 Found MANS watch, Port Mellon Logging Road. Ph. 886- 12853-46 For Sale New Phones FULLER BRUSH, Don Carter, Ph. before 9 a,m. (112)483- 4215. 12854-50 Wanted to Buy TIMBER wanted. Let us give you an estimate. D & O Log Sorting. 886-7896 or 886-7700. 12230-tfn TABLE SAW prefer HD and general woodworking tools. Bob, 885-3488. 12855-46 For Sale ALDER cut and split to required size and delivered, $15. p-u truck load, 886-2673. 12787-54 SKATES TACKS & SUPER'TACKS 25 PAIR USED All sizes from $20 pr. Phone 980-1415 days 987-4985 eves. 12607-46 CLASS 'A' Debenture, Sunshine Coast Golf and Country Club. Best offer. Ph. 885-9542. 12663-46 MARANTZ 2230 AM-FM stereo amp. and pair Dynaco A-25 speakers. Scarcely used. $400; 23 in. Zenith b-w TV. New pic. tube $100; 23 in. Philco color TV with stand $250. Ph. 885-9357. 12811-46 FIREWOOD, alder, cut, split and delivered. Full cords $40. Ph. 885-2727 or 886-7785. 1288148 GARAGE SALE: Oct. 11 at 10 a.m., first house east of Hospital. J. Eldred, 885-2557. Tools, roll cot, bathroom cabinet, fishing tackle, house plants, cacti, macrame hangers, etc. 1285846 GARAGE SALE: duplex end of Narrows Rd.i Madeira Park. Follow signs, Oct. 11 & 12, rain or shine, 10'til 5, 12869-46 EASY HEAVY duty auto. washer. Good condition. Ph. 885-3677. 1287546 FRESH TURKEYS for Thanksgiving. Ph. 885-9293. 1288046 DOUBLE BED, complete $50. Tape Deck, $25. Ph. 885-9374 anytime. 1284548 Auctions RETREAD SNOW TIRES $.35 A PAIR Sizes up to and including E78 x 14. Larger sizes for $39.95 a pair. Buy Now While Stock Lasts OK TIRE STORE corner Wharf & Dolphin downtown Sechelt 885-3155 . 12830-49 30 GAL. elec. hot water heater $30; toilet $15; enamel wash basin $10; Outside door $15. Ph. 886-7634 on weekends after 6 p.m. 12835-46 BRASS firescreen and 4 pee fireplace set $50. Ph. 885- 9219. 12832-46 SAT., OCT 11 at 10 a.m., Hansen's Transfer, Sechelt. Garden sprayer, cassette recorder, axes, crowbars, block and tackle, blow torches, life ring, OB motors, Model T Ford wheels, collector's stamp packages, anchor, heatilator, level, square, saws, mitre boxes, IBM elec. typewriter, washers, dryer, dressers, exercise bike, vacuums, chairs, beds, large burl table, antique blanket box and much more.... Roger Allen Auctioneer, 885-3122. 1286146 There are somethings your dressmaker can't do for you. mt2 pannapacTiani Fitness. In your heart you know it's right. Many people face inconvenience and hardship every time some thoughtless person with a gun knocks out power supplies by using pole insulators for target practice ��� and the Sunshine Coast is no exception, it has its share of gun-toting vandals. Sechelt Mayor Harold Nelson, who is also a B.C. Hydro lineman, says that every year from now until about Christmas there is an increase in the number of people taking shots at insulators on the main powerlines and at street lights. "It is so stupid," says Nelson, "last year kids with a rifle knocked out 22 insulators in one day." A B.C. Hydro spokesman says this form of vandalism increases during hunting season each autumn. "But it is not the responsible hunters who smash Insulators and bring down power lines for tho fun of lt. They respect gun laws and property of others," ho says. "There are others however who get their kicks by carrying rifles into the fields and woods, shooting at livestock and oach other, leaving gates open and trampling crops and then banging away at Insulators because they're "sitting ducks" and small challenge to match their small ability. "They are committing an offence against tho law. Somo nre caught, fined and ordered by tho courts to pay for the direct damage From the pujpjt ���by PaiFor Gorry Foilor, There hns bcon renewed Interest recently In tracing one's family tree as far back ns posslblo. Genealogical societies have sprung up as peoplo have their family name researched to find out somo things About thoir ancestors. Some are able to go back centuries. Jn certain crises tho findings aro vory Interesting nnd porhnps even amusing ns pooplo uncover their.family history, But did you know thnt you cnn find out somo Important things nbout genealogy from tho Blblo. You can trace your nnccstry buck to beginning of human history, Turning to tho second and third'���chapters*of Genesis wo discover thnt Adam and Evo woro our first parents, Wo can trace our roots hack to thorn, Ono of tho things thnt you might find out whon you research your family tree is tho family cont of arms. In fact, somo firms specialize In this field, When you trace your* family tree back to Adam nnd Evo you also find n 'cont of arms', However, lt la not a very 'attractlvo.ono. This cont of arms comes In ' ninny forms and takes on different appearances. The Bible calls It sin, or Iniquity, or transgression, Tho Scriptures tench that "through, one mun sin entered Into tho world", Sin Is not something to pick up along, life's rond but you nro born with n sinful '"nature.' This mny Iki a ncgntlvo noto on which to end a column but think nbout It for a ��� H.k, and next tlmo wo will rclnto some groat ws 'about (mother family troo, i they cause. But this does not compensate, for the nuisance and danger when hospitals are without power, traffic lights go out, and freezers thaw. "Entire towns are sometimes blacked out. In one instance a horse was electrocuted by a falling power wire, It could just as easily have been a person. "B.C. Hydro offers rewards of up to $250 for information leading to the identification of persons causing wilful damage to its equipment. "It is in everyone's best interest to report any such incident they see to the local police or RCMP," the spokesman says. Sechelt Council has no objection to the lot behind the old Hansen's Transfer building being used for goring damaged cars waiting insurance settlement. Neils Hansen, owner of Lot 1, plan 8572, asked council whether he would violate zoning bylaws by leasing the back half of his lot to Brian's Auto Body for the temporary storage of vehicles subject to an ICBC insurance claim. He said his tenant would erect a fence around the portion of the lot his tenant would be using. Mayor Harold Nelson said he saw nothing wrong with the proposal and it would take wrecked cars off the street. With gas prices skyrocketing, the percentage In swiping fuel from automobile gas tanks is also Increasing. RCMP report thoy havo received a dramatic Increase In the number of complaints froni car owners who havo noticed fuel guages much lower than they should be. Gibsons RCMP srild every day they hear from people who,liavo lost better than half a tank ,of gas, Tho said complaints Increased after tho last gas hike and thoy recommend car ownors buy locking gas caps. Cars parked on roadsides and In tho longdate fqrry terminal parking lot arc easy prey for tho syphon thieves, pollco said, 'Pflrascptlcs' have been suggested. The Idcn of having lay persons doing certain elementary health laspcctlons was suggested nt tho recent, rcglonnl board meeting, "Perhaps our building inspectors could take �� course nnd lcnrn to do Inspectors, This would tako some of tho pressure off tho present health Inspector," Frank West ...HUggosted.��� ��.,,_-.... - - .��� ~~ -��� "1 can't see imy relief In the Inspection situation," ho snld, "there Is the snmo trouble in other pails of tho province ��� a lack of qualified Inspectors." ���.��� West snld he lind discussed tho Idea with health unit officials and he reported they were receptive to'Iho Irion,'lie bad lieem referring to tho personnel ns a parn-snnltnry Inspectors, but*-another director suggested pnraseptlcs. The Idea Is to bo Investigated. Last week wo established that as Individuals wo function much better sociologically when the mind Is maintaining a restful, comfortable stylo of functioning. It is clearly agreed upon that declsloas nro best applied when wo liave all tho facts and tho direction In which to.apply our knowledge, The freedom that we havo In Canada, as individuals allows us to achieve whatever ll Is tliat wo desiro or aspire to, yet this freedom lias not been used to Its fullest. Tho solution lies In the ability for every Canadian to rise to his or her fid! mental potential, In order to achieve the uso of our reservoir or creative potential wo must first contact nnd experience the source of creative energy which lias Its origin at the genesis of thought, Onco established at tliat level of experience,* the* magnitude and direction of our desires aro fulfilled very easily, Easily because tho mind Is clear, organized and Is ablo to follow through from the beginning of an Idea to tho enjoyment of tho results, In 11)72 experiments conducted by Drs. U.K. Wallace and II, Benson nt tho Stanford Research Institute revealed some unique findings concerning brnin waves, At rest with eyes closed, most Individuals show alpha wave activity of the brain. Alpha wi^vo scorn to Indicate a relaxed comfortnblo state of mind nnd body, All studios on TM bnvo found that the regularity and amplitude of ulphn waves Increased during TM In all subjects tested, In somo Individuals, lowor frequency alpha waves and low-voltage thotn waves appeared, The appearance of nlplin wnvofl out of meditation Wallace and Benson concluded was from tho result ot TM, which .lays foundation to the claim that meditators make regarding their ability to function In a moro - natural harmonious effective way In activity,*- All tho research on TM which numbers 3,000 validates nnd verify.*, this now stylo of functioning of the mind and Iwly. To learn tho TM,(. program attend an Introductory lecture' Thursdays 7:110 Whitaker Houso Secholt m* 334?., i C PageB-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, October 8,1975 *" *m^~ * With many of the 450 minor hockey players having spent an excellent four days at the UBC mini hockey school, the 75-76 season is ready to get underway. For those who have not yet registered, you may still do so on the four or five days listed below. It has been minor hockey's policy that they will not keep any boy out of hockey for lack of funds, so if there are any boys who have been unable to register so far because of this problem, please phone Jim Gray at 885- 3147. "For those girls who played hockey last season and wish to continued this year, and . might be wondering what is happening ��� we will be registering you in the next week, and we will attempt to continue with a girls program only if we have enough girls to make it worthwhile as ice time is certainly at a premium this year," Gray said. The following is a schedule of times for all age groups. "At these sessions we will be placing all our boys on their teams so be sure to be there. If you are unable to make your session for some reason, be sure to send word with a friend that you do intend to play! Again, fees may still be paid, and are $35 [ier season, plus one or two dollars insurance," Gray said. ICE SCHEDULE Saturday, October 11: 8 a.m. all Sechelt ' PW's; 9:15 a.m. all Sechelt Bants; 10:30 a.m. all Gibsons PW's; 11:45 allfiibsons Bants. Sunday, October 12: 8 a.m. all Sechelt midgets and juveniles; 9:15 a.m'. all Gibsons midgets and juveniles; 10:30 a.m. all Pender Harbour PW's and Bantams; 11:45 a.m. all Pender Harbour midgets & juveniles. Monday, October 13: 5 p.m. Pender Harbour pups (5, 6,7); 6:15 p.m. all Pender Harbour tykes (8 & 9). Tuesday, October 14: 5 p.m. all Sechelt (5, 6,7); 6:15 p.m. all Sechelt (8&9yrs.) Wednesday, October 15: 5 p.m. all Gibson (5,6,7 yrs); 6:15 p.m. all Gibson (8 & 9 yrs.) t \ I1 'U /' 1 9 ^ ll" ' 1 y '-JS"���* -' *"v' '_ TRAIL CLASS saw horses put through simulated trail ride situations Heie Debbie McLean takes her horse through the course. 1 n�� The provincial department of highways has turned thumbs down on the Selma Park pub. In a letter to the Sunshine Coast Regional District, the senior "administrative officer of DOMA said, concerning the proposed zoning amendment bylaw 35 (25), "A review, of the above bylaw has now been completed and we wish to advise that the department of highways has recommended that the bylaw not be approved." The bylaw was to amend the zoning in the area of the old Legion in Selma Park to the zoning needed for a neighborhood pub. "In view of the foregoing recommendation," the letter said, "we will not take any further act on this bylaw." The matter was referred to the regional board's detail planning committee. The owners of the building are to be contacted "also. mm ���^.^ I wm mh A curling rink skipped by Gordon Dixon came first in the first. The Dixon rink won the Sunshine Coast Curling Club's season opening mixed bonspiel September 26, 27 and 29. Sixteen rinks were entered with the Dixon rink coming out first in the 'A' event. The Carruthers rink took second in that event with the Pajak rink third and the Gilchirst rink fourth. In the 'B' event, the Markwart rink took first, London rink second. Phillips rink third and the Hall rink fourth. The 'C event saw" the Clayton rink first, Harris.rink .second, Mathews rink third..and the Parish rink fourth. A spokesman for the club said the 64 curlers enjoyed a good weekend. "After the presentation of the prizes, a special thank you was extended to Mrs. Helen Phillips for all her effort and hard work during the building of the arena. She was presented with a gift from the club," he said. He added, "If you have not already joined the curling club and wish to do so, it is not too late. The following are phone numbers for obtaining memberships and information. Gordon Dixon 885-9669, Glen Phillips 885-2183, Melina Fisher 885-2359 and Judy Parish 885- 9517." There are still openings for the men's, ladies, mixed, Senior Citizens, high school and commercial leagues. The curling results from September 29,Maaa October 1 will not ���be include*! in league stanaihgs.. (League competitions Actually started Octou'er 6. "All curlers are reminded that the curling committefe "is available for suggestions, criticism and inf onjnation that will encourage and promote a healthy curling club," he said. Sechelt Pegasus found the going a little more difficult in soccer's second division Premier League. Pegasus, playing without two top players because the premier league has a different age stipulation than the other leagues in that A compulsory reporting system for mountain sheep, grizzly bear and cougar token throughout tho province, ond mountain goat taken in management units M4 and 1-15 (consisting of tho area surrounding Seymour, Kingcomo, Knight and Loughborough Inlets) is now In effect In British Columbia. Dr. James Hatter, director of tho Fish and Wildlife Branch, said In Victoria recently that no ono, Including hunters, taxidermists or tonnors, may possess any such animal unless It lias been Inspected nnd tagged by a Fish nnd Wildlife - con.sorvntlon * offlcor, wildlife biologist, wildlife technician or an official at a gamo check station within ton days of tho kill. Tho skull and hide of cougar and grizzly bear, nnd tho skull and horns ot a mountain sheep nnd mountain gont from units 1-14 and 1-15 must bo submitted/for measurement nod the removal of ono tooth, These now regulations apply only to animals killed since .January 1,11)75. Prior to travelling on extended hunts In remote areas, hunters may receive written permission from nny authorized Fish nnd Wildlife offlclnl to postpone tho Inspection until the ton-day period following tho lost dny of tho hunt, Also, whon a hunter uses tlio services of n licenced guide, ho may delay tlio Inspection until.the tcn:dny period following, "the last <lay of the continuous season In which the animal was killed (I.e. n grizzly killed In the fall must bo submitted after tho end of the fall season). Dr. Hotter said that tho compulsory In- Rixycttohfihd triggingsystem will provide tlio Branch with nn efficient and economical' sy.-item for obtaining Important data for ���future management programs, Such specific date cnn only bo partially acquired through tho gonoral hunter sample, ho said, TIDES FOR THE WEEK October 8 to October 14 at Point Atklmon ��� Hot to bo used for navigation ������ Wo ono 2,3 Sa 0330 4,1 iv 0B05 14,? 11 1125 14.P 0130 9,li 0S10 10,0 065S 14,0 09��> 11,6 Th OMS 2,7 Su 0438 4,9 9 0910 14,6 12 1220 13,9 0240 9,6 0630 9,5 0735 13,2 1050 11.0 Fr 0240 3,3 Mo 0-S30 5,7 10 100B 14,3 13 0128 13,0 03(10 10,0 0748 0,9 .0023 12,4 ,���,������, ,_...,-.���.��� ,....,.,-,-. A \r S 0035 10,9 i i ' **f 0650 6,3 -J Jfe# 0210 13,7 TS m r ^ 0030 n,i r ^ , ___,.. mJatynr*or> _.��_���..���,������., rii,twi��iM,m ^So|��i * Sorvlco * Parti TBAIt BAY SPORTS UNUNITED 005-2 512 Cowrlo St. - *-\ division, lost 4-3 to a West Vancouver team Sunday. Sechelt's goals were scored by Ivan Joe, Stu Craigen, Rick August. This week, Pegasus must decide if they will stay In the premier league and play without their older players or move the entire team to the first division where all the team could play but against older players. Pegasus Coach Stan Joe sajd the team played well In tho 4-3 loss. Sechelt's goals were scored by Ivan Joe, Stu Craigen and Rick August, The coach says he Is seriously considering moving up to tho first division where tho competition would bo stlffer; but the boys would get to ploy together longer and wo would be playing with a whole team," - In othor soccer action, the Sechelt Soc- ccrcttes girls soccer team defeated a girls team from Squamish 2-0 with Edith Joo nnd Carol Joo scoring tho goals. Sechelt Renegades played to a 2-2 tie with Pauls In Vancouver, Secholt Chiefs bombed Club Blttl 7-1 with Ted Dixon getting two goals, Dennis Hollls ono, Frank Joo ono, Tom Paul ono and Klrby "Jackson"'onor,"���"
*-''�����-'���--��-* / _* klTTY VLSSER reigns her mount in the barrel races. in horse show Sunshine Coa��-t Golf flub Ladies enjojea a Blind Partners lournament for their final da> of oigamzed pla\ When partnerships, were revealed at the end of nine holes of pla\, the low net winners were Bettj 'lurnball and l\a Peterson A pme for high net went to partners Louise Dore> and Wilma Sun \n informal lunch followed the match Winner of the Fall Ringers> Tournament will be announced at the Annual Fall Luncheon andM>petuigonOctoberl4sat 12 30pm. Arbor Da> in Canada is observed in many provinces during National Forest Week (second week in Mav> The crushed gravel spread on the rough section of the arena road in Sechelt last week appears to be inappropriate.! Alderman Frank Leitner said at last week's council meeting the gravel was the wrong type and that the job would have to be re-done before paving. He said in two weeks the potholes will re-appear. Mayqr Harold Nelson said the gravel would be allright if laid in wet weather but the fact the weather is dry will not allow the gravel to adhere. Also council was presented with a request from Sechelt School Board to keep the road in good condition as it has started to move school buses over the road. Council indicated it would try to maintain the road but reiterated that the road is not gazetted and travels over private property. Council decided to get a quote for paving the rough 1100 foot stretch and also determine funds required to blow the rock that juts out into the road and forces a sharp turn near the arena. Barb Knudsen riding Country Castinet took the senior high pointSchampionship at the recent horse show in Garden Bay. .�� Intermediate high point rider was Kathie Lloyd who was also the intermediate high point winner in English JPerformance and western and games intermediate winner. Junior winjier (Wfas Bonnie Peters who also won westernjOT^.giames high point. Grand Champion of the show was L. Strariahan's Kelinff who took first place in the registered mares two years old and over. Reserve was Barb Kriudsen's Country Castinet. Carol Newsham was high point junior in the English Performance; Kelly Beaumont was the senior high point winner. In the show classes, winners in order of finish were as follows: Unreg mares 2 & oven Cat Ballou, B. Peters; Khateena, K. Lloyd; Shewalia D, V. Reid; Camalla, M. Carswell and Little Red, M. Peters. Reg mares 2 over: Kelina, L, Strachan; Beaver, D. McLean; Fast Thunder, M. Miles and Iscandaro Rhea, J. Cramer. Reg geld 2 & over: Country Castinet, Barb Knudsen; Inshallah, B. Cramer; Len' Folly, L. Stranahan. Reg stud; Surrey Magic, K. Beaumont; .Antelope's Top Buck, Homer Glass.... . ���_,.,. j ~-Foals:.HonkyJTonk Time, B.-Cramer-f- jSultan's Kazimar, - C. -Stanahanp Grand 'Alliance, W. Malcom; Missoula Sunrise, J. Scott; Comanche, T. Carswell. i Bonies: Bonnie, Marie Harrop; Mr. ,Fancy, Kim Harrop; Prince, Viola Bilcik. ENGLISH PERFORMANCE '. Senior*. Porters Golden
.���>.���.���������:. Hunter Hack: ,K. Beaumont, Gill Wells. j Equitation: Sr.:C. Newsham, K. Harrop, M. Marrop and M. Peters. Intermediate: K. Lloyd and Scott Verrecchia. Jump: Kelly Beaumont. WESTERN Pleasure: Jr.: C. Newsham. Int.: K. Lloyd, Senior: Inshallah, B. Cramer. Trail: Caroline, Newsham. Barrels: Sr.: D. Cole. Int.: K, Lloyd. Jr.: B. Peters; M. Peters; Iscandaro
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Sechelt (B.C.)
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The Peninsula Times
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