@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "1eaf630c-1fe4-40e0-84c9-ec499113c208"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-01-09"@en, "1976-07-21"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Sunshine Coast."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xpentimes/items/1.0186376/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " /-'' / - According ��� to an' informal vote, the residents of Sechelt favor holding a referendum to decide the fate of the village's proposed sewer system. At a public meeting in Sechelt July 13, those present voted 38 to 24 in favor of having a referendum. The vote was limited to residents of Lots 303 and 304 where the proposed sewer system will go. The meeting had been called as an information meeting by the Sechelt village council to guage public opinion on the question of having a sewer referendum. At the same meeting, a petition stating opposition to the sewer system and calling for a referendum as, \"the only democratic way by which to settle this question,\" was presented to the council. Bud Montgomery, one of the initiators of the petition, said it contained 77 names representing 77 lots in the specified area of Sechelt village where the sewer is proposed. The petition had a_ covering letter addressed to Peter Hoemberg, the regional board director who is chairman of the public utilities committee under whose jurisdiction chairman for the meeting. Mayor Harold the sewer would fall. - '��� Nelson and AldermenErnie Booth and Frank The public meeting was attended by about , Leitner were present. Alderman Dennis 110 people. . Shuttleworth was unable to attend, the Alderman Morgan Thompson, who has. meeting; but Mayor Harold Nelson read a been heading the sewer drive, acted asI statement from him. / The mayor said Shuttleworth was on holidays. \"The statement is about coming to a decision on the referendum, so it has not so much of a place here,\" the mayor said. ' In the statement, Shuttleworth said there were three interwoven parts in the question - 2nd Class Mail Registration No. 1142 Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon, Hopkins Landing,. Granthams Landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Wilson Creek, Selma Park, Sechelt. Halfmoon Bay, Secret Cove, Pender Hrb., Madeira Park, Garden Bay, Irvine's Landing, Earls Cove, Egmont Phone 885-3231 ^--....,^~-c? label This Issue 14 Pages���15c LARGEST READERSHIP OF ANY PAPER ON THE SUNSHINE COAST. Volume 13 ��� No. 34 Wednesday, July 21,1976 The village of Gibsons will receive a $300,000 neighborhood improvement grant. It is one of 15 municipalities singled out in B.C. to receive the federal-provincial money. Federal Urban Affairs Minister Barney Danson and provincial Minister of Housing Hugh Curtis made the announcement last week. According to the conditions of the grant, the municipalities are to select neighborhoods which will need financial assistance. \"The object is to improve amenities and ' living, conditions in predominately residential neighborhoods,\" Curtis said. \"The improvement projects are then planned by residents of the selected neighborhoods through the municipality within the amount of funds available to them,\" he ad** ded. The money comes from a 50 per cent grant from Ottawa, a 25 per cent grant from Victoria and a 25 per cent low interest federal loan if needed. The municipalities, were selected by the provincial department of housing. Gibsons Village Clerk Jack Copland told The Times, \"The success of this program depends on community involvement. There will be public meetings in places where we can get large crowds so we can obtain public input into where the money should be spent.\" Copland said the village was fortunate in that in other situations, the recipients were to designate the neighborhood where the money was to be spent. \"Because of our size, we were allowed to designate all of Gibsons as a . neighborhood. The money could be spent anywhere.\" Copland said a meeting is to be set up with Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation to finalize contracts. Other money is also available from CMHC. According to Danson, \"All participating neighborhoods are also eligible for the federal government's residential rehabilitation assistance program. Thrdugh RRAP, families in these neighborhoods may borrow up to .$10,000 from CMHC to restore their homes to acceptable standards of health and safety. Up to $3,750 is forgivable, according to income.\" Under the neighborhood improvement --See Page A-3 Wilfred John Reid, 31, of Madeira Madeira Park, brothers Cecil, Park drowned in an accident off the.1 Edwin, Leonard, Michael, Darby, Billy government dock at Madeira Park Julyi ��� ar\\d Brian of Madeira Park. 14.. ��� ��� ' -;,X. _ Another brother, Robin, lives in entered fo^A Victoria and sisters Shirley Adams and RCMP believe��� g��d,-��--\" ip^y Parker live in Londo&. Pstari?Y< water at 11p.m. JoJfcH-to **&&*# ' a?d Wden Ba^ res^ectivel>: Reid/& /in . 1 r y*. vv*i ��*���*���- -^ ���, I jp-^-\"**���>- -.*\" ���\"^ ^ ��� ���*-��--���-.���- --r^m-r. propellor of a pleasure Ixiat.^T&id load been travelling in the boat with three^ jj^jjelt grandmother, Hilda Reid,' lives friends. Divers recovered Reid's body from 40 feet of Water at 10 a.m. July 15. He is survived by his son Wilfred, daughter Theresa, mother Julia Reid of Ftineral services were held Saturday, July $7V in Gibsons. Reid was the second swimming fatality on the Sunshine Coast this summer. the referendum, the sewer and the. future of Sechelt. He said the prime issue.was the referendum. He noted council had said it would hold a referendum. The alderman pointed out council had overlooked the 'two mill' aspect ,of the letters patent and wondered if there might be more mistakes. He questioned if there was financial advantage to any involved and said, \"The best interest might be served by removing doubts. As for the future of the village, Alderman Shuttleworth said all had a stake in it and the result of not holding a, referendum might be unhappy for me tallage because of the suspicion and doubt raised. \"The only way is the. honest way,\" the statement said, \"Treat the sewer and the future of Sechelt on their own merits.\" Later in the meeting, Alderman Shuttleworth came under fire. A questioner asked if it was true the alderman made part of his money installing septic tanks.* Alderman Thompson replied, \"Alderman Shuttleworth makes his money as an engineer. He has been very careful in the past to avoid any conflict of interest and I think if there is a conflict of interest here, he will carry on in the same manner.\" Alderman Thompson told the meeting that 80 per cent of the sewer costs would be carried by the provincial government. Under the letters patent granted the Regional District, a specified area could be set up and as long as the taxation for the sewer did not go over two mills, there was no need to call a referendum. He said council had been offered a site for the sewage treatment plant in Seaside Village and were quite happy about it. \"The engineers feel it is acceptable,\" he said adding that there would be no change in the rate structure because the proposed structure had a built-in cushion. The alderman said there were no plans for any expropriation. \"There may be some easements in difficult areas; but there will be no money spent on land aquisition or any land taken.\" The original plan which involved phases of construction had been scrapped, Thompson said. In response to a question about why the sewer should, not go immediately to referendum, Thompson said, there was no legal need for a referendum and a referen- ���See Page A-3 COIB r,\\(ti��\\Yk, *7i*>witfj��,, -%$^&yX'<-$ttx>x ::pxix?%am Sunshine Coast Regional District's building by-law number 94 did not stand up in provincial court July 14. Sigmund and Maye Martinsen were charged under the by-law after they moved a house trailer onto their Tyson Road property .without obtaining a permit from the regional \"board. The regional board withdrew the charge upon the advice of crown counsel Peter Minten. i \"The by-law lias been badly drafted,\" Minten explained, \"Clause 19 dealing with the requirement that a person is to obtain a moving permit, does not provide for the issuing of the permit or the payment of a fee.\" \"There is a fee schedule\", he added, \"But it only deals with.the fees relating to building permits.\" The regional board had attempted to charge the couple with not obtaining a building permit Minten said, but were unable to as the wording of the subsection dealt only with permanent fixtures. A mobile home only becomes a permanent fixture, according to Minten, if it can be proved that it is the owner's intention to leave the home there permanently. Regional board building inspector Harry Morris-Reade pointed out that a mobile home is a structure under the National Building Code, but added, \"The prosecutor advised me that the by-law wasn't sufficient to proceed with the charge.\" He told The Times that crown counsel Hugh McCallum had thought the regional board could press charges. \"I'm getting in touch with our lawyers and we're going over the by-law.\" Morris-Reade said. In withdrawing the charges against Sigmund and Maye Martinson, Judge Walker commented, \"Probably the by-law will be amended and you'll go down in history. It will be known as the Martiasen amendment.\" ARMFUL OF BALLOONS for five year old Buff y Apsouris of Sechelt was part of the fun at Halfmoon Bay's country fair July 17. The fair, which was sponsored by the Halfmoon Bay recreation association, featured a bake sale; white elephant stall, used to/ stall, bingo, a fishpond and a concession. A children's parade with costumed children and decorated bikes and wagons opened the fair. ��� Timesphot by Valorie Lennox Events for the Gibsons' Sea Cavalcade are shaping up. The Cavalcade, rescued by the Concerned Citizens' Committee after the event was headed for cancellation due to lack of interest, will be held Friday, July 30 to Sunday, August 1. On Friday evening the Gibsons' Legion will sponsor a teen dance on the wharf. The Kinsmen Beer Garden will be open from 6 to 12 p.m. Friday In Dougal Park. Saturday morning starts with a parade at 10 a.m. The parade will marshall ih the Beach and Seaview Avenue area and continue down Marine Drive, Gower Point Road, Winn Road and South Fletcher Road to Dougal Park where prizes will be awarded. (See map Inside.) The parade will be patroled by the Sunshine Coast Radio Club. Prize ribbons will be awarded for first, second and third in all categories with a PROVINCIAL deputy minister of health Dr. (loorgo Klliot, right, wn.s on hand Thursday to tour the Fender Harbour Health Centre which is scheduled for an August 1 opening. Here he talks with Jim Tyner who is described as being one of the spark plugs behind getting the centre for the Pender Harbour area. To beat the high ferry prices, a Vancouver businessman keeps n car nt the l-nngdalo ferry terminal. \"Now I'm stuck with the high Sunshine Coast gas prices,\" he told The Times, \"And I wonder why you people arc sitting here, taking It. There is no way there should be that much of a price differential here, I (jon't understand It.\" The man told The Times he used to be In the gasoline business In Vancouver. \"There should Im! a formula by which gasoline prices are calculated. 1 think prices hero arc way out of line.\" The man said ho was willing to work In a group to see if the gasoline prices could l>e brought down, ��� Joe Kampman, head of the consumer group In'Gibsons was asked If gas prices are creeping back up. \"They sun: as the devil are,\" Kampman told Tho Times, \"ns 1 soo It now, wo have suddenly hit Into the tourist prices again, At least that's what lt appears to me. There seems to be an obvious pattern here with the prices going up in the summer and then going buck down In the fall. Of course the local consumer, as always, is caught In the middle. I've seen no evidence lo contradict that theory.\" Kampman said he Iwul lieen receiving a great number of complaints nbout gasoline prices lately. \"People aro comparing them to Vancouver and seeing a 15 or 10 cent differential,\" Kampman said, \"and they want to know why. If they prices nre coming down In the full, as they did last year, 1 can see no justification for the price increases in the summer,\" ' Kampman said It wus his opinion tliat gasoline will be $1 per gallon by November. \"1 would think that would be a very close guess,\" he said, \"And probably what will happen Ih that they will toss us a few crumbs, drop the price a couple of cents,\" Kampman snid there were some local stations who were holding at their old prices, \"and thoy are to he complimented for It.\" Kampman said there was great Interest locally In reviving the Gibsons consumer group, \"Just out of self defence,\" and if people were interested, they could call him at 1)1)0- OOfift. \"Another thing we have been receiving a number of complaints about is food prices,\" Kampman said, \"1 think the time lias come for another detailed food study, a comparison shop between here and Vancouver and making the results conspicuously known, We Intend lo name the stores involved and name I he products that we find are priced out. of line with Vancouver.\" framed colour picture given to the first place finishers. All decorated entries put in by children under 13 years old will be awarded ribbons. Prizes will be awarded to the best community entry or float, the best decorated float, the best novelty float and the best individual clown. , Thirty-eight entries have been confirmed for the parade, Including a fly-past by members of the Aero Club. Anyone interested in entering the parade should contact Richard Macedo at 880-7856 or at Marine Men's Wear, 886-2116. Children's events scheduled for Saturday include a Fishing Derby, a net show and a ��� bike and costume parade. A fish pond, candy hunt, pony rides, games of ring toss, darts and balloons and sports day events arc also planned. A poster contest for children thirteen and under will bo held Saturday morning. Posters with a Sea Cavalcade theme should be brought to the park for judging Saturday morning. The posters can range in size from 8 by 11 inches to 18 by 24 inches and will be judged in two age groups, eight and under and nine to thirteen. Prizes for this event will be donated by the Lions club. At 11:30 a.m. the Gibsons' Fire Department will host the annual War of Hoses at Dougal Park. An OAP bingo will be held at Dougal Park on Saturday and the Kinsmen Beer Garden will open from 2 p.m. to midnight on Satur- day. Dancing hy Valerie and Jack Kettle nnd skits by members of the Driftwood Players are planned for Saturday afternoon. A dinner and dance will be held at the legion Saturday night. On Sunday, August 1, activities move to Armour's Beach for the Gibsons' Volunteer Fire Department's annual children's water sports, Other events tentatively scheduled include tugboat contests, adult water sports, decorated boat competitions and a salmon Iwirbooue. A car rally will be hold Sunday starting at 11 a.m. at F.lphinstone high school, There will lie.an entry fee of $!> and a trophy will lie awarded to the winner, Roy Taylor, building inspector for Gibsons and Sechelt, has resigned his Sechelt position. He said the main reason for bis resignation is the continuing problems he has had with Seaside Village. In a written statement to the Times, Taylor said, \"The main reason is the 'Seaside Village' who take out approximately 60 per cent of the permits have not improved over the past two years and-still'.have a hammer and saw crew as well as sub-trades who are not qualified to do the job. \"I feel that the years are slipping by and I would rather devote my time to some other project rather than spend it on a\\futile effort as it now is,\" he said. Taylor was critical of the village council for failing to notify him of upcoming issues on the village agenda. \"I am often not informed a subject is on the agenda and therefore given no time to prepare,\" he explained, \"Then I am called 'biased' and 'incompetent' and these accusations are printed in the press,\" he said. \"Approximately three years ago (previous mayor) Ben Lang phoned me and asked me to pinch-hit for Sechelt as the previous inspector had been let go,\" Taylor concluded, \"I think I have done a little more than pinch-hit,\" Taylor will continue as building inspector until a replacement is found, he said. His resignation was submitted to council June 15. Quick action by the Gibsons' volunteer fire department averted what could hnvo been a major disaster for Quality Farm Supply, Gibsons. A storage shed attached to the ntain building at Quality Farm caught fire after 11 a.m. July 14, Firemen received the call at 11:40 p.m. and, dispatched all trucks to the farm, \"The fire department was here In jig time,\" Bob Wells of Quality Farm commented. He explained that the fire was between the wall of the storage shed and that the people at the farm were unable to get at lt. \"There was more smoke than fire,\" ho added. Wells estimates that approximately $200 worth of damage was done to the shed, mainly to the exterior of the building. Some Insulation and wiring was also damaged. The storage shed Is nttoched to'the mat. building at Quality Farm, \"The building Is fairly old and quite dry and It could hnt>jo been quite a disaster If the fire department hadn't got here as quickly as they did,\" Wells said. \"We're very very grateful to fire department,\" ho concluded. A ft / ��� ' '. 7 ;. I- ' ������ 7- 7 r \\ A HUNGRY Hawaiian Heather Jean Campbell treats herself to a hot dog and ROD ENGLISH of Welcome Beach the Halfmoon Bay Country Fair's white a doughnut at the Halfmoon Bay checks over the books offered for sale at elephant table. Country Fair. SEVEN YEAR OLD Johnty Bogardus guesstimates the size of this giant watermelon. Johnty's guess of twenty- four pounds didn't win the prize but younger brother Jamie's guess of twenty pounds won the prize. The watermelon weighed nineteen pounds one-half ounces. eleven and ���. By MARY TINKLEY On July 17, all roads led to Cooper's Green, Redrooffs for the Country Fair organized by the Halfmoon Bay Recreation Commission. There was tremendous' excitement as the children assembled for the parade which was to start off the program. In their picturesque costumes and ingenious roles they paraded the Green, accompanied by Greg Hill playing his accordion. A prize was awarded to Stewart Masi riding a dog cart drawn by the Dolmage's Newfoundland dog, Molly. Debbie Marshall won a prize for her beautifully decorated \"Bicycle Built for Two\". Prizes went to Christy Hawes who created a sensation as a Merry Island Sea Monster and Klrby North for his portrayal of the Red Baron. A Huckleberry Finn Who might have stepped right out of the story books, won a prize for John Dalton. Tim Richardson won a special prize for his Popeye the Sailor. Prizes were donated by Doyle Logging, Halfmoon Bay, Campbell's Variety, Benner Furniture Co., Mrs. Mary Walker and Mrs. R. North and the judges were Mrs. Don Hadden, Mrs. J. Apsouris and Mr. T. Leuchte. The parade was convened by Patsy Murphy assisted by Mrs. M. Walker. Following the parade there was a rush for the home baking stall which overflowed with cakes, pies and cookies. There were big bargains at the rummage and white elephant sales and business was brisk at the hot dog and doughnut stall. The children were kept well occupied with the guessing games and fishing the fishpond until it went dry. Meanwhile, wearied fathers and mothers were able to sit and relax for a game of Bingo called by that golden-voiced caller, Bill Fraser. When the raffle winners were drawn, the beautiful macrame planter was won by Jean Molr and Allan Mackcreth won the box of candy. For guessing that there were 939 beans in a jar, Peggy Connor won a cake and Jamie Bogardus won the 19 lb. 11% oz. watermelon with his guess of 20 pounds. All told it was a most happy and successful \\.. . ''��� afternoon and Mrs. Peggy North, Chairman of the Halfmoon Bay Recreation Commission, thanks all those who helped run the stalls or donated goods or supported the Fair in any way. Special thanks are due to Jim Cooper who so generously allowed the use of Cooper's Green which is the perfect setting for the fair. She also expresses appreciation to Jerry Smith for all her help and to Bill Fraser, Bob Paulhus and Fred Mercer for their strenuous efforts in setting up the stalls and seating. Sechelt News Notes TWO YF.AIt OLD Tarn Hndeliffo (luring Halfmoon Bay's Country Fair, sponsored by the Halfmoon Hay examines the balloons offered for sde Tho Fair, held Saturday, July 17, was recreation association. Usually people retire to tho Sunshine Const but Mrs. Muriel Ball of Roberts Creek is leaving and going south. However she's going only as far as White Hock. July 10, a party was held in her honor at the home of Mrs. Muriel Vinblnd of West Sechelt, local manager of the Credit Union. There was quite a gathering of friends and fellow workers from the Sunshine Coast Credit Union enjoying a delightful garden party. Mrs. Ball and her family arrived In Roberts Creek In 1957. She has lieen a great asset to the area slnco that time, The last four years served as President of the Credit Union, with many previous years on the iwurd of Directors. Turner 'Berry, on behalf of everyone, presented Muriel wllh a beautiful pen and pencil set on onyx. Turner said that she liad lieen most progressive In her attitude, keeping all the directors on an even keel, not an easy Job on some of the hot issues. Muriel una been behind nil the mnnngers the credit union has had, which certainly was Indicated In the way this business lias progressed with PEGGY CONNOR 885-9347 the times. Muriel was well known In the B.C. Central1 for her firm decisions, Thanking everyone for the gift and their attendance, Muriel upped with, \"Speeches are llko bicycle wheels, the longer the spoke the bigger the tire.\" Mrs. Bea Rankin told how much the Bursary and loan society appreciated Mrs. Ball's help, giving the young people support at a time when tliat little extra gives a spur to further learning. One thing for certain the lady honored that evening wDELET PARE , One thing for certain, Uie lady honored that evening will he successful wherever she may be, where one Is tops ns a human being nothing Is Impossible. Mrs. Lila Eldred Is hack In St. Mary's Hospital waiting for accommodations In Vancouver, happy and spritely us ever. Volunteers are needed at St. Mary's Hospital, many regulars off on holiday, contact the Auxiliary in your area or phone Mrs. Muriel Eggins, 885-2422, Volunteer Director. By ROBERT FOXALL The executive of Senior Citizens Association Branch 69 met recently and two Important appointments were made. June Corbln had volunteered to act as Rcntnlsmnn and can be called at 885-9574. - Dave Hayward was named as second vice- president replacing Jack Eldred. In his capacity as Transportation Chairman Dave advised tliat he was developing plans for a trip to Port Moody at a later date. This would Include a visit to a shopping centre. Those who took the Barkervllle tour will be back before this is in print so perhaps we can liave a report at the first fall meeting, which will lie entertaining, I nm asked to remind members that we have another Garden Tour on July 22, Be at our hall by 1:30 p.m. prepared to embark on a very interesting trip, All Dave would tell me was that ho had four gardens to visit so I'll be waiting at tho linll because it's sure to be worthwhile. And here's some exciting news and news some have been waiting to hear. It only came to me within the past few minutes and I have not been able to secure the details but I will liavo them next week and have a story for you then. Mark August 8 on your calendar In red for that will be the day of the Lions Picnic. The place will be the Big Maples and the time noon. We will give you details alwiut transpftrtalion for those needing a ride In Hie next issue. In the meantime don't forget the .garden lour July '?2. B /������ 7 7 y Garden Corner BY GUY SYMONDS \"In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread\"is popularly recognized as the curse that was laid on Adam. It was a very real truth to farmer and gardener. A very efficient and effective curse it is too, and not confined to the hard physical effort of working the ground to produce the essentials of life. Havine done all that and seen his efforts produce some results, however meagre, the gardener must be prepared to sweat some more, working to defeat the thousand other forms of life competing in the food chain. These may of course be animal or vegetable in type but they all challenge the gardener and are, much of the cause for the \"sweat of thy face.\" Weeds are one of the most obvious and persistent enemies ��� they love the nutrients the gardener has poured into his soil and thrive on the moisture he has contributed and preserved for his own benefit. The good old hoe is of course the gardener's best weapon in this battle. Not only does it destroy the weeds but it creates a top mulch of fine soil to break the capillary action that draws up moisture fiom below which undisturbed would be lost by radiation. Moreover the stirring and aerating of the soil stimulates the bacterial action which is all part of the nutrition process. But the hoe cannot get at the weeds flourishing among closely growing plants so these must be pulled out by hand. Not to be classed as weeds but equally damaging to the harvest is the young carrot growth that must be pulled out notwithstanding the natural reluctance to destroy what has taken so much work to get. But if it isn't done there won't be any carrots to eat, Here a warning word ��� don't leave the pulled-up carrot seedlings on the ground in the row. The smell will attract the carrot fly, so get rid of them in the compost heap or bury them. Beets too must be thinned out for the same reason. The brassicas, cabbage, cauliflower, kale, brussel sprouts, radishes wallflower should be carefully watched.If a plant shows signs of wilting in the sun but recovers at least partially overnight, remove it carefully and examine the root system. If there are signs of malformation such as swellings or ex- crescencies on the roots, take the plant away and burn it. Don't on any account put it in the compost heap. The cause of the trouble is the dreaded clubroot, which once in the soil will take many years to eradicate. It is a common affliction on the coast because of the mild damp climate. It thrives in the poorly drained acid soils, and there is no real control. Lime is good in helping to combat the parasitic slime mould causing the trouble but is more a preventive than a cure. Never buy seedlings that have a root swelling, plant only in clubroot free soil, destroy all weeds of the cabbage family, are some of the recommendations of the experts. If the curse is on you, do hot continue to plant any brassicas in that part, of the garden, __ and in any case always maintain a strict crop rotation so that no plants of this family are grown two years in a row in the same place. Clubroot is so difficult to control because it originates from so many different places, from seedlings grown from infected parents to animal manure to the use of contaminated tools. Well, there are two or three reasons for the y sweat on the gardener's face and there are lots more. In the meantime, keep a lookout for slugs, the wet early summer has apparently encouraged a population explosion, for the pea weevil that cart spoil your lovely peas, and the mildew on the roses if the damp weather returns. Our selection of Laura Secord Candies includes delicious maple walnut fudge, almond bark, french mints, salted nut meats and many other goodies which we will enumerate later ��� Miss Bee's, Sechelt. Wednesday, July 21,1976 The Peninsula Times Page A-3 MORE ABOUT avors fei��r@M ant ROY TAYLOR, building inspector for Sechelt, resigned July 15 after two years of \"futile effort\". In his letter of resignation, Taylor cited the 'Seaside Village' subdivision as being the primary reason for his quitting. He also was critical of the village for not keeping him informed of items coming up on village meeting agendas and then leaving him open for criticism. Taylor said he will continue as Gibsons building inspector and also will continue to inspect in Sechelt until a replacement is found. ���Timesphoto Joint funding for community use of school buildings came up again, this time at the regional board table. The board was considering a recommendation by the Parks and Recreation Commission which stated, \"Where existing buildings can be used for public use on the Sunshine Coast and can be modified for multiple usage, then the regional district and school board should go into the modifications on a mutual funding basis.\" Mutual funding of school buildings for community use had been previously discussed between the villages and the school board with the villages rejecting the idea as double payment for the buildings. ��� Director Jim Metzler of Gibsons wondered^ out loud if joint funding was the best way to go about community use of the buildings. \"The school board doesn't have to go to the people with a referendum when they want to raise taxes,\" Metzler said* \"I object to the school board going to another body to raise funds for public use. The more the school board can get without raising local taxes, the better they will look.\" Director Jack Paterson attempted to draw a parallel with the situation with fire protection water at Pender Harbour Secondary, saying that where the department of education has failed to supply funds for a certain project, the money should come from some other body. Board chairman John McNevin said, \"The school board is in the best position to raise money.\" He also objected to the attitude of some educators toward public use of the school buildings. \"When ever public use of the buildings is talked about, some people get Financial assistance Management counselling Management training Information on government programs for business on Wednesday, July 28th, > one of our representatives will be at Bella Beach Motel Sechelt Tel: 885-9561 A~r'X? ���*������;-���; vs. .\".\"���ftvV' ���-' \"��\"-���** ���*\" \"*.* >-^' ����������:*�� .-^ . ^ j'\"��y *'��� - 4W& ���'.������..������Vjl.*'-!-;1-.. ������*-^��* ���-���* * Vttu'***&* + * '\\%?^% ���*..JV.*. J*\"- 1 -.;:V '*?���'��� ���wfc^MiitoJL very defensive about it. The teacher, cleaners 'and in most cases the school board looks at the buildings as their private emporium.\" Director Morgan Thompson of Seehell argued, \"But where two bodies are spending funds for the same thing, the funds should be spent together. Why duplicate?\" After a discussion about whether the recommendation was talking about mutual funding for buildings or facilities, the board decided to send a letter to have the 'mutual funding' term clarified. The board then decided that once they had the definition, a meeting could be set up to discuss it. ���From Page A-l dum would be more time consuming and costly.. The sewer was the result of increasing density, the alderman said, \"soon the soil won't be able to properly filter the liquid from the septic tank\". He also raised the possibility that the village would be forced into sewers by the Provincial Government. f,That time won't be far away and the cost will be up.\" \"The idea of one central sewer was cheaper and made more engineering sense\", he said, \"as opposed to a number of individual units\". : Thompson opened the meeting to questions: but allowed only residents of the specified area to speak. Thompson said council was split on holding a referendum. In response to a question from the floor, Thompson said there would be two taxation rates in the area, a commercial and a residential rate. \"A person living in a commercial zone would still pay the residential rate\", he said. Thompson told the meeting the two mills of proposed taxation would cover 20 per cent of the capital cost of the project plus the operating cost. Asked what the effect of an increase in assessment would, be, Thompson called on Sechelt's sewer advisor Norm Watson who was sitting in the audience to reply. According to Watson, if the assessment was aouDie, the mill rate taxation for the sewer would be halved to arrive at the same amount of money. Asked what would happen if the project ran over the $1.5 million projected cost, Thompson said, \"If it went over the $1.5 million, the project would be scotched.\" \"What if the project were half-finished?\" a man asked from the audience, \"We would still be obliged to finish the damn thing and pay for it.\" A man suggested that rather than have the sewers run along the streets, they should run along the alleys. The alderman replied that this would be done wherever possible. When asked what was wrong with septic tanks, Alderman Thompson told the meeting the Department of Fisheries had expressed concern over possible pollution in Porpoise Bay. The council then was criticized for expressing concern for the ecology of Porpoise Bay now and yet last year granted a permit for a marina there. Alderman Thompson said there would be no increase in water usage because of the sewers. A man in the audience asked, \"Why should we be stuck with paying for sewers for land developers and merchants.\" The answer came back that they would be paying for it anyway through higher prices in stores and higher land and rent costs. The answer came Jrom another part of the audience. A figure of $1,000 to hook up to the sewer was mentioned by someone in the audience. . \"How will old avge pensioners pay this?\" The answer was interrupted by someone asking, \"Why are you afraid to put this. to a referendum.\" When it was mentioned a referendum would cost $1,500 to $2,000, someone in the audience yelled, \"It's well worth it.\" Alderman Ernie Booth told the meeting, \"Council was elected to make decisions on things up to a limit. This is within the limits.\" A lady told the. council, \"I think you can sense the feeling of the people here. You would be well advised to put it to a referendum.\" Booth replied, \"As a council we are looking at the future, past and present of the area and the benefit to the people as a whole.\" Alderman Thompson told the meeting the system was being designed to handle the outlying areas as well as the specified area and there was room for expansion. Asked if there was any provision to accommodate the existing system (Sechelt Indian Band), Mayor Nelson replied, \"The hospital will definitely hook into our system.\" Asked when council will make their ��� decision on the referendum, the mayor said they should decide by the end of the month. \"Weshould have a fuU council for it.\" He said it would take a month to set up a referendum. The council was asked how many developable lots there were in the area; but they were not able to give a reply. A man asked if the sewers meant that would be condominims and development on the waterfront. \"That is up to the people you elect,\" an alderman replied. MORE ABOUT . .. ��� $300,000 grant ��� From Page A-l program, Vancouver receives $3.3 million; North Vancouver $525,000; New Westminster $450,000; Chilliwack, Kimberley, Merritt, and White Rock $375,000 each; Powell River, Gibsons and Maple Ridge $300,000 each and Comox, Campbell River, Nelson, Kelowna and Surrey $225,000 each. Are you part of the ^���7 human race or just a\\(^2; a spectator? ^H pamtapaoio/ii Fitness. In your heart you know it's right ���clip and save- across from the Hospital in Sechelt BRINGS YOU THE OLYMPIC SPORTS SCHEDUL! The games go on for two weeks, don't wait until the last minute, get your Chips, Salamis, Cookies, Crackers, Pop, Cheeses��� NOW OPEN 9 am-11 pm for your convenience 885-9414 h��� ������ : ~-s���r 1 1 W. 21 J. 22 F. 23 s. 24 S. 25 M. 26 T. 27 w. 28 T. 29 F. 30 S. 31 n 1 OPENING/CLOSING CEREMONIES 1 '1 :.-., E 1. 1 i ARCHERY WA V\\/A to/A to/A 1 1 j ATHLETICS A A A A A A A A 1 1 | BASKETBALL [ M M M M A/E A/E A/E 1 1 j BOXING A/B A/E A/E A/E A/E A/E A/E A/E A/E E 1 1 | CANOEING , . to/A toA to/A MA 1 j CYCLING A A A A M/A 1 1 1 EQUESTRIAN M/A M/A M/A A M/A M/A A A M/AI j FENCING AD AD AD AD E WA AD AD AD 1 I 1 FOOTBALL A/E A/E A/E A/E E E E 1 ��� j GYMNASTICS A/E E E. ��� 1 1 1 HANDBALL 1 '��� E E E A/E A/E 1 . 1 j HOCKEY M/A M/A WA M/A A to/A to/A to/A 1 1 1 JUDO 1 - ��� �����, A/E A/E A/E A/E A/E A/E 1 -.1 | PENTATHLON A E M 1 ���:��� 1 1 j ROWING M M M M 1 1 1 SHOOTING to^ M/A WA WA AD ��� ��� A/E 1 1 J SWIMMING AD A/E AD A/E AD A/E AD A/E 1 _i 1 VOLLEYBALL A/E A/E A/E A/E A/E A/E 1 J WEIGHTLIFTING A/E :A/E ���1 A/E A/E A/E \\WA E lWA ���to/I Wl A/E AD 1 1 I WRESTLING to/f :M/t ; e E 1 { YACHTING WA \\WA \\ WA 1 1 Code M: Remember��� Morning A: Afternoon E: Evening AD: All Day These are Montreal times���allow 3 Hr, differential 145 Wost 15th Stroot, North Vancouvor, B.C. BCTV ���CHANNEL 8 ~ Dally, July 17-31 st, Days Highlights, 8 to 9 p.m. Wrap covorago of day's events, 11:20 to 1) :35 p.m. August! ���' Closing Coromonlos llvo, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wrap-up covorago, 11:30 to 11:45 p.m. CDC CHANNEL 2 ��� Dally Live Covorago -���7tOO to 9:00 a.m.; 10:30 to 3:00 p.m.; 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Highlights reviewed dally ��� 9:00 to 10:00 p.m. CHEK TV CHANNEL 6 ��� Will carry CDC llvo coverage dally omitting the dally highlights wrap-up. the accompanying schedule should give some idea what will be televised daily and when you can watch your favorite sport. lolitia' lours m \\ 0 980-6571 BBSONS 886-2257 ��- flip and ��av�� ( ' 'X - K .7' PageA-4 ' amaanmaaea The Peninsula Times Wednesday, July 21,1976 The Peninsula^w* Don Morberg, Managing Editor \"A free press is the unsleeping guardian of every other right that free men prize.\" ��� Winston Churchill ne missing ; There appears to be one obvious step missing in the Sechelt sewer debate. Those who are pro-sewer insist that the land under the village is saturated and verging on being a health hazard. Those who are opposed to the sewer plan, say the underground is drain gravel and sand which is capable of taking many times the population which now rests oh it. Our question is has an investigation ever been carried out to see exactly what kind of soil is under there and what the population capacity it can carry in terms of septic tank run-off? We know of no such study and yet there appears to be no valid reason why it has hot been carried out. Such a study would be able to project a date for us when the area will become 'saturated' if it is not already. If that date is in the near future, those who wish to see the sewer installed will have some real information in their arguments with which to convince those opposed to sewers. Conversely, if the study discovers that this area could support a home on evecy existing and proposed lot, they would have information for their argument. In the meantime, no one is convincing anybody. At the most recent sewer public meeting, one got the feeling that the majority of those in attendance were opposed to the sewer plan and opposed to not having a referendum. One also got the plan that the aldermen present were strongly in favor of the sewer plan, to the point where they would not let public opinion stand in their way, nor would they risk putting the possibility of losing1 the sewer plan by putting it to a public vote. Alderman Thompson stated outright he was in favor of sewers. Alderman Booth stated that he was elected to make decisions, a statement often made by politicians when their plans run against public opinion. It is unfortunate that the elected officials cannot convey their enthusiasm and convictionover the sewer system to the general public. There appeared to be a distinct lack of trust and apprehension existing in the meeting, a situation which should not exist on any level with elected officials. . That situation is very sad and unfortunate and definitely not healthy for any community, let alone a small village. We wonder what can be done about correcting the situation. uestions on sewers Editor, The Times; Sir: The following question was asked at the July 13th, 1976 public meeting: If any member of Council feels that there should not be a referendum, is he prepared to resign his seat tonight and run for re-election? . Each member replied that he would not resign. The implication of this answer is that, having been elected by the people of Sechelt, the Aldermen feel they can do as they please; morally, however, they have a duty to institute the wishes of the majority.. Because the meeting was adjourned, there was no opportunity to ask the Aldermen the under-noted questions. This now* is then- chance to answer them. 1) How many members of the Council have ever authorized the spending of 1.4 million dollars? 2) Has Council ever checked the. former sewer advisor's figures on sewer costs? 3) The people of Sechelt elected a new Alderman who became the sewer advisor. If he is satisfactory, why are there now two sewer advisors? __ 4 ^ Has there been any attempt to influence people to support sewer against their will\"? Why? . 5) Does any member of Council stand to profit from sewers? Can he render an honest, answer? 6) How many of the elected few served their country to make it possible today for a referendum to be the honest and democratic way? ; HughBaird Sechelt, B. C. UlinilteS by Don Morberg Who should own school buildings? It is generally mutally agreed that there is a great deal of waste presently involved in the use of school buildings and facilities under the present education system. A great many people are arguing that it is not right for a building and facilities to be locked up and out of use from 4 p.m. to 8 pjn. and on week-ends. Perhaps a different philosophy of the use of school buildings or rather the use of buildings for shcools should be put into general use. ���:. Under the present = system; the department of education builds buildings with local taxpayers money to educate the masses. It is through the good graces of the local school boards that these buildings are used for non- school activities. The local school board has been very good about this, often at their own expense in terms of paying for clean-up and related items. They are encouraging the concept of public use of the schools and are also asking that part of the extra costs of allowing this be defrayed. The other local government levels say that taxpayers have paid for the construction of the school, are indirectly paying the janitors salaries and have paid for the equipment, so why should they pay again? Perhaps a concept should be worked out where there are community-owned buildings which are used by the school board from 8 aim. to 4 p.m. and then control reverts to a community board which controls the activities in the . school for the remaining hours. Imthis- way, janitor work could be arranged to co-incide with the use of the building, not with the 'school' use of the building as now. The difficulties of the situation are obvious; but it might, eventually, turn out to be a much better method of handling the communities facilities situation both in terms of efficiency in building use and in terms of capital costs for facilities. The bill to abolish capital punishment writing letters to our member of is now law. That is not really an end in parliament with suggestion, criticism, itself; but more of a setting of the rules possibilities as much a part of your of the game, With the too quick and too easy sentence of hanging out of the way, 'society through our legislators in Ottawa must now address itself to the real terms ,of dealing with crime and violence in society. Society can no longer take the easy way out with the panacea of believing that because someone has been hung, . the problem is ended. The problems society Is facing are more than the problems of specific individuals and they will not be solved by the killing of specific individuals. The debate on capital punishment Is now over, may we never revert to a state where It would be considered again. In the next few months, Parliament will be addressing itself to the remainder of the 'peace and security' legislation. As that legislation is shaped in what will be the very hot forge of the House of Commons, hopefully we will sec come out of it a set of 20th Century laws which will look after this country's needs. To assist them In doing this, tho legislators will need much public Input and opinion. Wc encourage you to make routine as discussing 'what should done' over a cup of coffee. be Poet's Corner ���Your contributions are Ittvlted SERENITY Birds whistling low to each other Around a still green lake, in the cool evening air. A lazy ride with the wind In a silent boat, Resting my mind on nature's pure worth. Life so peaceful From tho state of closed eyes. But there's other serenity here; Beauty In everything around me. The noso of a fish breaks surface of the water, A creek gurgles off In tho distance Rushing to meet the lake. Twigs break, and old sticks snap ��� The forest's laughter. A raccoon taunts at mo from tho shore Hidden from my vlow. Woodpeckers Bend codes across the lake ��� Echoing sounds fill up the air. Precious life ��� everywhere The serene feeling I get, From taking this all ln. Cathy M. THEGREATREMOVER An A A friend of mine says that he rend ln a newspaper tlmt alcohol will remove stains from clothing. This la quite correct, he nays, and Just goes to prove tho amazing versatility of alcohol. It will also remove winter clothes, spring clothes, and autumn clothes from a man, his wife nnd children. If used ln sufficient quantity, alcohol will remove furniture from the home, rugs from the floor, food from the tublo, lining from tho stomach, vision from tho eyes and judgement from the mind. Alcohol will also remove reputations, good Jobs, good friends, sanity, freedom, man's ability to adjust and live with his fellow man and even life itself, As a equal. remover of things, alcohol has no THE AIRCRAFT made a steep bank near the east end of the airport. Seemed strange to look out sideways and see the ground. Aircraft and I have always been good friends. I'll never forget the feeling when I realized for the first time that the aircraft I was in parted company with the ground, I was eight and we were taking off from a lake in front of a logging camp. I still get that feeling. It was daytime, this time it was quite late. I had never before had the opportunity to go flying at night and darkness was falling quite quickly. As we banked around and straightened up, headed over the village of Sechelt, it was still light enough to pick out which buildings-were which. Off to port, we could see the blinking lights of half a dozen navigational aids in places like White Island, Merry Island and somewhere south of the lights alleged to be Nanaimo. The brightness ,of Vancouver International was visible as we made the turn. Looking harder, one could see a myraid oi '���smaller lights. Sinall boats, for no apparent .reason, occupied the water between Texada Island and the Thormanby's. We wondered why. They probably wondered why anyone would go flying at night. Pilot Frank Leitner, a well known Sechelt alderman, flying fanatic and butcher, pointed out Lord Jim's Lodge as we. made our way westward towards Pender Harbour. I remarked how peaceful it was, \"up here.\" FLYING, with two exceptions, has always been peaceful to me. The two exceptions happened when I was doing time in Powell River. The first experience was when I was wearing my Clark Kent disguise and went to\" , photograph a pile of air cadets getting some flying training. They were obviously tyros and I expected to take a photo of them sitting in the plane and getting instruction. The instructor suggested that I get in the back seat and we go for a little spin. He didn't know how accurate he was. We took off with Roy, the instructor, flying and the cadet at the other controls. About 800 feet over Texada Island, Roy was giving this little turkey Instructions. He showed how to make the thing go down by pushing in the controls and make it go up by pulling them back. The overly-enthusiastic little beggar then rammed them into the dashboard and yanked back of them. We were probably still at 800 feet but my stomach told me that wc had dropped about 50 feet and then resumed altitude in about half a second. So much for lunch. THE OTHER time was a couple of years later, same CJark Kent disguise. I was coverying a fly-in which included a bunch of experimental aircraft from Duncan. One of the overly-enthusnstlc members of the River City flying club there (much against my better judgement) made arrangements for me to go sightseeing with one of these. I'm sure Uie one was chosen on puposo ns the-most-llkely-not-to-return. As I climbed in, there was, on the door, a little sticker which read, \"This Is An Experimental Aircraft and Is Operating Without A Certificate of Airworthiness.\" I didn't need a sticker to tell me tliat. My sixth sense told me. I felt like a rat forced to ride aboard a sinking ship. I knew. I climbed Into one of the Volkswagen scats and did my Chevrolet scatbelt. The Instrument panel, as I recall, was a compass and a crucifix which prevented me from seeing the engine. It did not, however, prevent me from hearing It. Tho pilot got In, crossed himself, kissed his rabbit's foot anil we were off. , Bouncing down tho runway, I turned around to see a tunnel of ribs and wires leading down to the far end of the plane, Interesting to watch the wires moving back and forth, even when the pilot wasn't moving the pedals.'' AFTER AN ear-shattering exhibition of the machine's ability lo lnltate noise pollution, we were hounding down the runway. Three bounces nnd we were off. I have to admit that I calmed considerably once we -Contributed were In the air even If the wings flapped visibly. It did feel much like we were pretty well at the mercy of the wind; but there was not much\" up there to run into. I was, however, curious about a length of clear plastic tube which ran down from the top of the aircraft and disappeared between my feet. I was interested because occasionally an air bubble would go through the line. I pointed one out to the pilot. He thought I was asking about the line. \"That's the gas line,\" he shrieked over the sound of the engine, '(When the level gets down to where I can see it, it's time to go home.\" \"No,\" I remember thinking to myself, \"Now is the time to go home.\" I SMILED to myslef when I thought about the incident. That was so much different from heading back to Sechelt through a black velvet night with a near full moon painting silver splotches from White Island to Victoria. We turned gently over the village and approached Sunshine Coast International. The purpose of the whole exercise lay before us. The approach end of the airport was lit with emergency lights. You might say it was a press tour of airport's emergency facilities. We deemed them satisfactory as the aircraft touched down. STILL, I was very disappointed when we landed, the reason being that the ride was over with. As I said, aircraft and, I have always been good friends. The only thing about vacations I hate is the fact that the good time is all too soon over and one has to face the inevitable return to the old salt mines. I really can't complain though. The food on board was excellent, the bar open whenever it was deemed appropriate, (anytime after the sun was over the yardarm) the fish fought with each other for the priviledge of com- miting suicide on our lines and the scenery was out of this world. Even the weather came through, as on the whole we enjoyed mostly sunny, warm days. However, there is always the days of reckoning. Ours came when we left the boat at Lund and picking up our car keys at the local hotel we packed our belongings in the old jalopy and prepared to drive home. Nothing to it, right? Just turn the key and it's 'home James, and don't spare the horses'. No such luck, dear readers. The turn of the key produced1 ^'deafening silence. After1 fiddlirfg around for a while aridtrying to avoid the bravely suffering look on my better half's face,' I got out of the car with what I hoped was an intelligent look on my face and walked around moodily kicking the tires. It was then that I discovered the right rear tire was. dangerously low. Well, it wasn't too bad really as it was only low on the bottom, but in the interests of safety I decided I should change it before I sought help in starting the car. This, I figured, is one thing I know how to do. I had all the equipment necessary for the I finally did it. Last Week, driven by four hours in an office placed on perpetual preheat, 1 limped into Davis Bay. I had planned to run gracefully into the water, my arms outstretched and the water foaming in little splashes about my feet but I changed my tactics after tripping over an army of barnacles. Being a city kid I was naturally Intrigued by the thought of swimming in water that might have something living in it. I am used to swimming in water carefully contained and marked off in precise ten foot depths. To be accurate I am used to swimming in slightly diluted chlorine. In swimming pools the chlorine not only kills germs, it attacks any swimmer foolish enough to venture in without a bathing cap, noseplugs, earplugs, and swimming goggles. Even protected, maximum exposure time is one hour, after which the body has to be thoroughly rinsed. I took swimming lessons in a swimming pool. Swimming pools resemble a tiled and decorated bathtub for, say, a brace of whales or perliaps a dinosaur. There Is enough water to launch a battleship, enough swimmers to create fifty-four simultaneous tidal waves among the water and enough chlorine to put Javex and lady Clnirol out of business. ' I must explain tliat these were not learh- lng-how-to-swtm swimming lessons. I learned how to swim when I was seven, to the applause of assorted relatives and derisive laughter of several nearby minnows. My specialty was tho dead man's float. By the time I was ten I could do the dead man's float so effeclently I had lifeguards diving in to .see what was tho matter. My most recent set of swimming lessons fell under the totnlly-useless-but-hopcfully- sclf-lmproving category. (They also eased Uio guilty conscience I had from not obeying partlclpactlon'a Instruct Ions to Jog up nnd down the block four times dally.) Swimming lessons are always conducted by cheerful mcrpeoplc determined to keep spirits buoyant, If not bodies. \"Remember,\" one of these paragons told me, \"everyone can float naturally. All of the women in the world can float naturally and 00.9 per cent of the men In the world float naturally.\" By VALORIE LENNOX Being in the 1 per cent floatable category I took the Instructor at her word, let go of the pool edge, and sank like the proverbial rock. So nauch for imother nature. Usually swimming lessons start with something known as a warm-up. Since the water in heated swimming pools is kept at a level where it is just possible, with a good breaststroke, to break through the film of ice .on the pool surface, It is difficult to see the reasoning behind the name. After the warm-up the instructor sets out to teach the remaining members of the class how to swim. One learns how to swim by taking a swimming stroke, breaking it down into subsections one to ten, and learning each subsection at a time. The whole process is as ordered as a mathematical formula, and just as Incomprehensible. The average untutored swimmer enters the water in a tangle of arms and legs, a do or dive proposition. The resulting splashing so confuses tho water it can't decide which angle to attack first. So, like a true politician, lt hides its time and does nothing. The minute you get people doing something vaguely resembling swimming, especially without a life Jacket, the water has a whole handbook of tactics to uso. Which means, of course, that Uie swimming business Is not for the unwary, no matter how much they may bo swampc^l with it. (The wary won't touch It with a ten-foot reaching assist.) Still, there aro some benefits \"in learning how to swim. There must he some satisfaction In looking a body of water sternly In Uio shoreline, confident you can handle anything It washes up, provided wlmt It washes up was covorod in the swimmer's manual. There must be some comfort In realizing, If you ever lose your water wings, thnt you will stay on top, well, mostly on top, of the waves. And finally, if you havo no other con- ftolatlon as you crawl dripping from tho depths, remember thnt there are thousands of species of animals tn the world and man did not liave to emulate the fish, Swimming may be a cold, wet, miserable business, but it sure beats learning how to fly. job. A jack, wrenches to remove the Offending wheel and a spare to replace it with. Theonly problem was, the damn spare was flat. I tell you, this kind of situation can play havoc with one's self control. Believe me I know, as it took my wife some time to raise me from the ground where I lay weeping and longer still to soothe me enough so I could regain enough strength to look for help. To cut a long story we eventually staggered home with the car snorting and back-firing and complaining and threatening to quit all the way. It's just like it's owner. Getting old and cranky and some of it's inner parts are past their best and are getting , ready to succumb to the grim reaper. Various so-called experts have given their opinion on what they think ails my vehicle. Some say it is the carburetor, others the fuel pump, some opt for the timing and my more outspoken and brutal friends tell me to 'get rid of the Anywajf, }it Published Wednesdays n( Seehell on It,C.'s Sunshine Consl by The Peninsula Times lor Wcstprcs Publications Ltd. nl Sechelt, B.C. ilex 310--.Seehell, H.O. PhoneNHS-.Ull Subscription Hates,; (its, ��dv��ncc) Li-cnl, $7 per year. Heyond .15 miles, 3>H U.S.A., $10. Overseas $11. < 7\" ��� '-/ M ��� I lI I f I 7 ^ The Peninsula Times PageA-5 Happenings around the Harbour -l^*^^*&&***..::���, PARADE ROUTE for this year's Gibsons Sea Cavalcade will be quite different from past year's. Instead of mustering near Suhnycrest Plaza as in the past, this year, the parade will marshall along Seaview and Beach Avenues in East Gibsons. It will then move out down Marine Avenue, make a turn at Pioneer Park, continue along Gower Point Road, make the turn at the post office and go up Winn Road. It will then turn left onto South Fletcher and continue along to Dougal Park where prizes will be awarded. ���Timesphoto Sunshine Coast v Senior Ladies( Club Championship Tournament was held on July 13 and 15. Sunny skies and excellent course conditions welcomed a good number of participants. The end of the two day event saw ex-school teacher Betty Turnbull emerge as the Senior Ladies Club champion. Iva Peterson was runner-up. The three ladies, Virginia Douglas, Lil Bullied, and Lil Fraser did exceptionally well in the B.C. Open Championships. Bullied and Fraser won their flights and were among the prize winners at the final presentation at Capilano Golf Course. Corrected July 6 results: 18 holes - Marg Bevan and Adeline Clarke tied. Nine holes ��� Eleanor Down and Edna Fisher tied. Ladies Golf Day July 13 Low Net winner for 28 holes was Anne De Kleer and for nine holes Lee Redman. Get out your racquets and join in the fun at the Sea Cavalcade tennis tournament. The tournament, organized by Doug and Lee Smith, will start at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, July 31 at the Elphinstone tennis courts. The tournament is open to doubles and mixed teams of all ages. Cash prizes will be awarded. A five dollar entry fee will be charged per team. Anyone wanting more information or wanting to enter the tournament should phone 886-9087. Gambier Island's Community Plan has been passed by the regional board's planning committee. The committee passed the plan with amendments at their meeting July 15. The amendments came after a meeting held on the island with members of the Islands Trust. In passing the amended plan, the committee pointed out that the plan called for a logging moratorium on the island for 40 years. This aroused the ire of Ed Johnson, Area E representative and a logging contractor. \"You mean there would be no new logging allowed on the island?\" Johnson asked the committee. When told the moritorium would last 40 years, Johnson said he could not go along with the plan. \"I certainly don't want to go for something that stops people from working.\" \", Community planner Paul Moritz told the board he had talked with the forest ranger from Squamish about logging on the island. \"The ranger said he didn't have much to do with the island. There is one lease on the island which is not completed and when it was complete, the forestry would not touch the island for quite some time to allow growth. The community plan's moritorium won't make much of a difference.\" \"Nonetheless, they still want it in the plan,\" said regional board chairman John McNevin, referring to the people of the island. McNevin pointed out to Johnson that the original plan called for a permanent moratorium on the island logging. \"The 40 years was suggested by the Islands Trust,\" McNevin said. McNevin is the island's representative on the committee and on the board. The committee voted to pass the plan with Johnson and Area C alternate Rudy Crucil voting against it. McNevin who was chairing the meeting, and, as such, was not allowed to vote, commented, ''I would like the press to note that I voted in favor of the plan even though I don't have a vote.\" The joke was in reference to an earlier situation where McNevin was criticized for not voting in favor of a motion although, as chairman, he was not permitted to vote, NEW BUSINESS Wolker Kameling, former owner of the Pro Centre Hardware Store in Madeira Park has started up a new busines enterprise. He has completed his Government exams and is now ready to operate his new business 'Sunshine Coast Pest Control.' This company will be able to serve,the whole Sunshine Coast, and does spraying, eliminates silverfish, ants, etc., and can be. done in basements, stores, houses, hotels, and any kind of dwelling. For estimates, please phone Volker at 883- 2531. IN THE INTERIOR Dave and Muriel Stiglitz and daughters Karen and Christine have just returned from a relaxing holiday in the Interior. They said they had lovely weather and travelled about 1600 miles. They went to the stock car races at Williams Lake, the old gold rush town of Barkerville, to Kamloops and various other places; The highways were good except for this side of Manning Park on the Hope- Princeton Highway, the road is hot in very good shape. THEY DID IT AGAIN . There's no stopping the Pender Harbour Sweat Hogs now, as they played the Trail Bay Mailers and won 25 to 13. Roberts Creek will be coming to Madeira to play a game on Wednesday, July 14. The playoffs will be on July 25 at Sechelt and then they will have a barbecue. VISITORS Mrs. Erica Herwig from Hamburg, Germany is on a one month holiday in Pender Harbour and is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Volker Kameling of Madeira Park. NEVER FORGET For the past 12 years Pender Harbour has had visitors from England, they have been coming here each year because they like the place. When they were in Scotland trying to catch some fish, someone mentioned that if they wanted to get fish they should go to Canada, so when they finally got to Vancouver, Pender Harbour was the place they were advised to go to and they have been coming ever since. These very pleasant folks from England are Syd, Alan, Graham, Cathy, Lorraine and Phil. They left London on the - 22nd of June 1976 for Amsterdam, where they boarded the Dutch Air Lines KLM jumbo jet and they were in the Royal Suite on this plane that carries about 300 people. They said everything was free, drinks, meals, smokes, etc., the best of everything. They could not land in Canada because of the air strike, so had to land at Niagara Falls, then travel by coach to Toronto. Then started the worst part of their trip. toats needei Skippered boats between 17 and 18 feet are needed for the B.C. Salmon Derby charter boat pool. The boats will be chartered by visitors who want to fish in the derby. The pool matches visitors with boat owners. To register a boat for charter service call the Charter Boat Pool at 6884)481 or write 17 - 566 Cardero Street, Vancouver. B6G 2W7. There is no charge to register. , The B.C. Salmon Derby will be held August 7 and 8. \" If you like to paint or draw, you'll be interested in a five day workshop which will be held in Hopkins Landing Hall from August 16 to August 20, sponsored by the Sunshine Coast Arts Council. Instructing will be Frances Faminow of North Vancouver, and much of the time will be spent out of doors if possible. Work being done with charcoal, watercolour and acrylics, and ink, for three hours of each day from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. It is an adult workshop, with teenagers welcome; but registration is limited, so register early. For further information, contact Vivian Chamberlin at 086r2938 or Doris Crowston at 885-2080. }mimpit*mimin*amt'imv9>m^*tm**y* j�� unimiiiq nun t �� '' **S'im**A '���' **��&��**'' ���'\"���'' '��� /r 41 i The local funoral'home charges j no fee for pro-arranging and recording your funeral Instructions. Those who hpve already enrolled , Ih Funeral Plans or Societies, but prefer arrangements or service locally, should tako advantago of our Pro-Arrangomont Plan. Tho local Funoral Homo offers all typos of sorvlcqs, Funoral or Momorlal, at moderate cost. Tho local Funoral Homo will arrange lor local or distant burials, cremations, or sorvlcos In othor localities. At tlmo ol boroavomont, your first call should bo to tho local Funoral Homo, no mattor what typo ol arrangomonts you profor. tvnite. ox ftk-o-HG D.A. DRVIJN owner-ni a nngcr t .v -. xx i> vi.s. s W -'./ Zms' *������*���* ���., I 1 1 * ����� * *- * I . 1 ' ��� - i- ��� . ��� / Doris Edwardson 883-2308 They had to travel by CNR trail and had to sit up allthe way for four days. The air ctm�� ditioning was not working, there were no .sleepers to get, not even a pillow. They said they were treated more like refugees than tourists. There were other travellers in the same predicament and they had come from London and other various cities abroad. This trip took them eight days, where it would have normally been nine to ten hours if they could have travelled by plane to Canada and they also had extra expenses, even though they had paid their plane fare to Vancouver. In the meantime they lost their baggage, and found out it had vanished in Amsterdam and had gone aboard another plane. They eventually were notified their baggage had been found, but had been ruined, the handles had been broken off the cases and some of them had been tied up with string. So they had to buy all new gear, but they also lost one week of their holidays just in travelling. Since they arrived they have been fishing with Chick Page, visited Peg and Ron Pockrant and had a barbecue supper there, and will be.visiting Bob and Jean Prest, and also Ernie and May Widman. They spent a few days in Victoria visiting Jack and Gladys Caldwell, who are former residents of Madeira Park. They have met many people in Pender Harbour and become good friends, but if they over have to travel that way again, they may not be back. BACK HOME Mrs. Doris Dusenbury is out of St. Mary's Hospital now, feeling much better and glad to be home. presenting Jim Middleton THE BIG SWEEPER BUILDING MAINTENANCE Box 1073 886-7879 Gibsons The Sunshine Coast Girl Guides Association is planning a book sale and is looking for donations. The book sale is planned for July 24 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. outside the H. B. Gordon office on Cowrie Street in Sechelt. In the event of rain, the book sale will be held in Trail Bay Mall. George Flay's barbershop of Wharf Street in Sechelt will act as the book depot for anyone wishing to donate books to the sale. They may\" be dropped there during business hours up to and including July 23. ���s*W^^MS^MW**s^^VSrfWWWW^MVW��*MWM^WMW^M,h^^s^V^^^^A*^^^��^^^^^^^,��^^^^^^^^��^^^^^^^^^^^^^^i^^^^ r^^^^^*^^^^*^v^^^^v^^^*^^^*i^*^^^^^*^***^^*^*^^*^**'^^0^^^*^^*^^^*+^^^^*^^^^^^^*^^+**^*^* uRElNEU-B MMiiWBilBBM Faetory Authorized 885-2512 Sechelt Vane 889-5019 i B-2371 B-2471 AXi^;i},iX^iMBi&^^^M& 225 HP I/O S/U Head, Camper Back, Trim Tabs. SALE*16,995 225 HP I/O S/U Head, Camper Back, Blue. sale$Mp985 ! : i V-2001 17 5 HP I/O Deluxe Unit Top Ladder, Rod Hull SALE %995 165 HP I/O Top, Idoal fishing unit. SALE $8,750 V-1701 140 HP I/O Doluxo Unit, Top Ladder, Groon Hull. sale$6,995 40 HP ELECTRIC JOHNSON Full Top, Front Covor. sale$2,995 E-Z LOADER BOAT TRAILERS A A r- y y \\ : y ������ X < ���' , i }'l Halfmoon Bay Happenings Page A-6 The Peninsula Times UNI I HI I��������� Wednesday, July 21,1976 A regional director has suggested the Sunshine Coast Regional District encourage and produce housing for the Sunshine Coast. . Speaking at a regional board planning meeting July 15, Director Jim Metzler was talking about grants available to regional boards, and municipalities. He said, \"I don't see why the regional district cannot get into the real estate business or develop a mobile home park. This should be done to encourage and produce housing on the Sunshine Coast. Metzler's remarks came as the board's planning committee discussed municipal incentive grants available in the province. The committee heard a report from regional planner Adrian Stott on the grants. The planner said the money was available and the regional district and the villages could use the money to direct development in line with existing policies. The objectives of the grants were in line with the board's objectives, Stott said, \"There is $1,000 of federal money and $500 of provincial money available for each house for which a building permit is taken out before the end of 1978. Stott said the houses must be valued under $47,000 and serviced by both municipal water and sewer. The latter was defined as any collective system administered by the regional district or village. Stott explained that to get the provincial grant, there must be a residence density of eight to ten units per acre. The density must be higher than ten units per acre to get both the provincial and federal grants. The grant money goes to the regional board and Stott said there were several ways in which it could be spent including by having the money go into general revenue. \"It's not a bonanza,\" Stott told the committee, \"but the money is available. It would be best to tailor to policy rather than the opposite. It is possible to use the grants under the current regulations.\" Stott said the plan favored higher densities in the villages as did Are you part of the human race or just a spectator? a pamapacnant Fknen. In wur heart >tw know It's right. the regional planning. In the regional board's management committee meeting of June 30, the committee passed a recommendation that any money realized from the grant program be used, \"to encourage and facilitate production of housing in the Sunshine Coast Regional District.\" A meeting is to be scheduled between the regional board, Cold M6untain Pottery and the Department of Highways to work out difficulties with the pottery's proposed land use plan. Addressing the regional board last week, Marty Peters of the pottery said the company had been waiting 18 months for its land use contract. He explained that it has been held up because the highways, is insisting on putting a road through the middle of the district lot. The pottery is proposed for a site on Highway 101 in Roberts Creek. Peters told the board the highways department said they wanted to put an extension of Henderson Road through the property to the highway, \"but the people of Henderson Road don't want an extension.\" Area Director Jim Ironside told the board he had talked with residents of the Henderson Road area and they definitely did not request or want a road to the highway. Regional chairman John McNevin said, \"I think the best way to handle this is for us and the highways and the pottery people to sit down and talk this whole thing out. Ironside said the route where the highways wants to put a road has a very high and steep rock bluff which would make road building very difficult. A date has not been set for the meeting. Home at Redrooffs after a two and a half months' trip are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc- Phalen. . They boarded the P. & O. Liner Oriana in Vancouver ahd cruised for 24 days through the Panama Canal and across the Atlantic to England. The ship made calls at San Francisco and Los Angeles and spent ten days going through the Panama Canal. It was not their first experience of the Canal for a few years ago they were cruising on the Canberra which is the biggest ship ever to pass through the canal locks and they recall that there was only about a foot clearance on either side of the ship. Entering the Caribbean Sea, the Oriana made stops at Nassau and Port Everglades, Florida. Their next stop was Bermuda which was a great disappointment to them. . They arrived on a Sunday when wharfage rates are particularly high, so as an economy measure the ship stayed anchored out in the Bay and the passengers were ferried ashore to Hamilton. Here they found a sabbath quiet pervading the city, with everything closed: down so that they couldn't even get a cup of tea. However, in the evening, they went ashore again to hear a steel drum band which provided some excellent entertainment. The music included classical, jazz and Calypso. There followed the six day Atlantic crossing to Southampton. One of the most interesting parts of the whole trip to the McPhalens was a month spent in Scotland where they took a bus tour. They visited John O'Groats, the most northerly point of the U.K. and north of Inverness they made a stop at the battlefield of Culloden where Bonnie Prince Charlie was defeated by the English in 1746. The site is marked with a 2 ft. Cairn and various memorial tablets scattered all over the field. In Inverness, the \"capital of the highlands\", they saw the traffic problems caused by to-day's traffic and the narrow , streets of the old town. They visited the Isle of Skye and most of Scotland's cities. Taking a bus, they travelled to Creiff in the Perthshire Highlands, and here they were entertained in the house where Mrs. Mc- Phalen was born and which she left as a small child 69 years ago. While not a large city, it has a magnificent hotel, The Hydro, for it is a famous golf centre, having five golf courses, including the famous Gleneagles. They visited Durham, with its 900 year old ������-by Mory Tinkkry Norman Cathedral, where the 325 steps leading up to the tower and the stone pews are worn by many thousands of pilgrims. Seventeen days were spent in London, which the McPhalens found fascinating for there is so much history and infinite variety. Much of their time was spent in museums and art galleries and they attended a Sunday service in St. Paul's Cathedral which was packed with 5,000 people. It was a long service because 1822 people took communion that morning. Our travellers then took a bus tour over to the continent, visiting Paris, Brussels,' Amsterdam and Cologne. In both the U.K. and the continental countries, prices of food were extremely high and Mr. McPhalen wondered how people managed because their salaries are much lower than they are here. The average working man earns $418 a month in England. He was surprised, however, to see such a large number of young people travelling. There was a variety of nationalities ��� French, British, Dutch, Canadian, Swedish - some were just children and some of the older ones carried rucksacks and were obviously oh youth hostel tours. The McPhalens flew home from Gatwick to Vancouver after a most interesting time. With the advent of summer weather, visitors are now pouring into the area and there are guests in most homes. Dixie Meagher and her son Geoffrey arrived from San Francisco to visit her parents, Ernest and Virginia McAllister. When Ernest left for the fishing grounds in his 45 ft. gillnetter, his daughter and grandson accompanied him as far as Alert Bay just for the trip and flew back to San Francisco direct from there. Meanwhile, Mrs. McAllister has been enjoying a visit from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reid of Vancouver. One of the grandmothers who is having a busy time keeping the cookie jar filled is Mrs. Reg Dierks who has her three grandchildren, Lori, Heather and Susan Courson of Vancouver while their parents, Don and Bev. Courson visit the Calgary Stampede. Mrs. Roy Holgate has had visits from three of her daughters, Merle Hudson of Los Angeles, Bernice Guild, with husband Jim from Brandon, Manitoba and Beth Bath with husband Don and son Robbie from White Rock. '\" At Redrooffs are Don and Sandra Cunliffe with son Kevin, who flew from Toronto. They are the guests of tw6 families on Duck Rock Beach, Don's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cunliffe and Sandra's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al: Jacques. Guests of Mrs. Slim Richardson are her sister and brother-in-law, Dora and Walter Jenkins of Victoria, and at the Bill Swain home are Miss Helen Gow and two friends from Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Boss and their children Frederick and Angela have moved to their new home at Barriere after selling their \"property at Seacrest. The \"Flower Vendors\", lovely figurines from Sweden. ��� Miss Bee's. Sechelt.- ir bathing suits. ir dresses ic shorts it halters * tops ^ shoes it purses .-^j come in while stock is available FASHIONS Sechelt 885-9222 Gibsons 886-9941 * Put your message into 4,000 homes (15,000 readers) in these economical spots. Your ad is always there for quick reference . . anytime! * Here's an economical way to reach 4,000 homes (15,000 readers) every week. Your ad waits patiently for ready reference .... anytime! AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE Parts, Sales & Service - Rotor Lather Service for Disc Brakes and Drum Brakes -Valve ahd Seat Grinding All Makes Serviced ��� Datsun Specialists Gibsons - Phone 886-7919 BANKS ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Sechelt Branch ��� Phone 885-2201 Gibsons Branch ��� Phone 886-2201 Madeira Park ��� Phone 883-2711 HOURS ���..'.''' Sechelt: Tuesday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fri. 10 a.ni, to 6 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. .to 3 p.m. Gibsons fi, Pender: Monday-Thursday 10 a,m, to 3 p.m.; Friday 10 a;m. to 6 p.m. BLASTING TED'S BLASTING & CONTRACTING LTD. . ALL WORK FULLY INSURED Basomonts ��� Drlvowoyi ��� Soptlc Tanks Stumps ��� Ditch Linos Call for a froo estimate anytime TED DONLEY Pender Harbour 883-2734 COAST BACKHOE and TRUCKING LTD. ��� Controlled Blasting ��� Soptlc Tanks Installed FUUY INSURED ��� FREE ESTIMATES 883-2274 BUILDING SUPPLIES Hwy. 101 WINDSOR PLYWOODS [the Plywood People] ALL PLYWOOD: Exotic and Construction Panelling - Doors - Mouldings Glues - Insulation ��� Gibsons ��� 886-9221 BUILDERS GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES , Y [1971] LTD. \"ALL BUILDING MATERIALS'' \"READY-MIX\" \"CONCRETE-GRAVEL\" \"WESTWOOD HOMES\" \"GENERAL PAINT\" 886-2642 886-7833 Highway 101 ��� Gibsons CABINETMAKERS Phono 885-2594 G. S. McGRADY LTD. CABINETMAKER Custom Built Furniture Kitchens- Vanities -Etc. Box 1129, Sochelt ELECTRICIANS CONTRACTORS 101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD. , Gonoral Building Contractors All Work Guaranteed Phono 885-2622 Box 7 3, Socholt, B.C. P ft P Dovolopmonts Ltd. CUSTOM HOMES ~* CUSTOM FRAMING Ron Protockv, Box 487, Socholt 885-3583 ALL WORK GUARANTEED ���\"���\"���\"������(\"���������\"���������������������������������< BUILDING PLANS Building Plans lor Rosldontlal Homos and Vocation Cottngoii VILLAGE PLAN SERVICE Darryl W. Recovour Box 1352, Socholt, B.C. Phono 085-2952 BUILDING SUPPLIES A.C. RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. All Your Building Noock Mndolra Park Phono 883-2585 J. B. EXCAVATING CO. LTD. 006-9031 Dump Truck ��� Backhoo ��� Cat Wator, Sowor, Drainago Installation Land Clearing FREE ESTIMATES L ft H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravol ��� Backhoo Ditching ��� Excavations PORPOISE BAY ROAD 885-9666, Box 172, Socholt, B.C. DISPOSAL SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. PORT MELLON TO OLE S COVE Tol, 886-2938 or 805-9973 Commorclnl Contnlnolrs Availahlo BE ELECTRIC LTD. Phone 886-7605 Box 860 ��� Gibsons \"POWER TOTHE PEOPLE\" SIM ELECTRIC LTD. INGE 1947 PHONE 885-2062 '��������� ELECTRIC HEAT SPECIALISTS ��� Pender.Harbour McCANN ELECTRIC WIRING OF ALL TYPES Residential - Industrial - Corrimerclal All work guaranteed - Free estimates Joo McCann, Box 157, Madeira Park Phono 883-9913 STYRIA ELECTRIC LTD. ��� Electrical Contractors INDUSTRIAL SHANNON INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES LTD. Wholesale Steel ��� Fasteners���Cable Logging Rigging ��� Hydraulic Hose Pipe and Fittings.��� Chain and Accessories Welding Supplies ��� Brake Lining Tools and Misc. 885-3813 Box 1388, Sechelt *��-*B-*��paB--MMMmm-aM^ LANDSCAPING MADEIRA PARK 883-9213 EVERGREEN LANDSCAPING ������_������������ ft ��� ��� GARDEN MAINTENANCE \" Landscape Design * Nice lawns by seed or sod * Low maintenance rock or bark mulch gardens * Rockeries N * Regular scheduled lawn & garden maintenance no |ob too big or too small free estimates 886-7244 MACHINE SHOPS FLOORING-CABINETS Cabinets - Carpets - Linoleums HOWE SOUND DISTRIBUTORS LTD. P.O. Box 694, Gibsons, B.C. Blair Konnott, salos manager Phono 886-2765 GLASS DRILLING NEED A WATER WELL? Trl-K Drilling Ltd. Economical Rock Drilling a Specialty Phono our Gibsons ogonl at 886-9388 or call ut direct at 1112) 478-5064 ELECTRICIANS D.W. LAMONT Eloctrlcal Contractor P.R. GLASS LTD. All your glass needs * Windows, prime and conversion Awnings, Storm Doors & Wlndpws FREE ESTIMATES Phono Collect 483-3112 6770 Cranborry, Powell River HAIRDRESSERS SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dianno Allon, Proprietor Export Hair Styling Halfmoon Bay 885-3816 Cowrio Stroot Socholt Phono 805-2010 HOTELS PENDER HARBOUR HOTEL ModolrnPnrk Phone 883*2377 Conventions, Dinners, Group Mooting Woddlngs and Prlvato Partlos .--Full Hotel Facilities At the Sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP & MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop-Arc ond Acetylene Welding Stool Fobrlcatlng-Marino Ways Automotive and Marine Repairs Standard Marino Station , Phone 886-7721 Res. 886/9956, 886-9326 SPECIALTY MACHINE WORKS , (HughBalrd) ' MERCEDES-BENZ SERVICE Manufacturer of Froos, Draw-knlvos, Adzos Manufacturer of Machine Parts Wolding 25 hour service 885-2523 or 885-2108 OPPOSITE SECHELT LEGION MOVING 6V STORAGE LEN WRAYS TRANSFER Household Moving, Packing, Storage Packing Molorlols lor salo MEMBER OF ALLIED VAN LINES Canada's No, 1 Movors Ph. 886-2664, R.R. 1 Gibsons PAINTINGS. DECORATING ED'S CUSTOM PAINTING * Intorior and Extorlor Now or Old ��� Murals and Vinyl FREE ESTIMATES ��� AU WORK GUARANTEED 885-3896 Uso thoso spacos to roach noarly 1 5,000 pooplo ovory weokl PEST CONTROL PIED PIPER COMPANY LTD. * Bonded Pest Control Services call Paul M. Bulman at 434-6641 7061 Gilley Ave. Burnaby PLUMBING & HEATING TIDELINE PLUMBINGS HEATING CONTRACTORS ������* residential * commercial ��� free estlmatos ��� Bernie Mulligan 886-9414 Denis Mulligan Bus: 886-9533 PENINSULA PLUMBING LTD. Contract and Renovation Work ROOFING HOWE SOUND ROOFING & SEAMLESS GUTTERS tar & gravel, asphalt shingles, shakes and 5\" seamless gutters ��� 24 HOUR SERVICE��� [112] 898-9323 General Delivery Squamish SEWING MACHINES BERNINA Sales and Service to all makes RENTALS Fabric House, Gibsons - Ph.\\886-7525 TOM SCOTT 886-7834 RICK WRAY 886-7838 SECHELT HEATING & INSTALLATION Ga��, Oil & Electric Furnaces Fireplaces Sheet Metal PHONE 885-2466 Box 726 Sechelt, B.C. RENTALS A.C. RENTALS LTD. TOOLS and EQUIPMENT ���RENTALS and SALES Easy Strip Concroto Forming Systems pressors ��� Rototillors ��� Generators Earth Tampers Sunshine Coast Hwy. & Francis Ponlnsula Road MADEIRA PARK PHONE 883-2585 SURVEYORS Com Pumps RETAIL STORES CAS HARDWARE Socholt, B.C. APPLIANCES ��� HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phono 885-9713 ROBERT W. ALLEN B.C. LAND SURVEYOR Sechelt Lumber Building Wharf Street, Box 607 Sechelt, B.C. Olfice 885-2625 Home 885-9581 JRoy and Wagenaar B.C. LAND SURVEYORS CIVIL ENGINEERS Marino Building ��� Wharf Stroot Box 609 -Socholt, B,C, 885-2332 TIRES COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13, Gibsons, D.C. - Phone 886-2700 SALES AND SERVICE All Brands available Monday lo Saturday 0;30 o,m, to 5:30 p.m, Friday ovonlng by appointment only TREE TOPPING ROOFING BILL BLACK ROOFING LTD. Durold Shlnglos ��� Tar ft Gravol Now Roof or Ro-Roof GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP 0 YEARS EXPERIENCE Box 281, Gibsons 006-7320 ROOFING RELIABLE ROOFING Tor & Orovel Durold * Shakes FREE ESTIMATES Phono 885-3545 Box 30, R.R, Ml, Sechelt PEERLESS TREE SERVICE Comploto Troo Soivlco Prompt, Guarantood, Insured Work Prlco* You Con Trust Phono J. RISBEY, 805-2109 T.V. and RADIO J 8, C ELECTRONICS PHILCOFORD SALES & SERVICE we sorvlco all brands - 005-2560 across Irom tho Rod 8 Whlto SECHELT SUNSHINE COAST T.V. SALES & SERVICE LTD. ADMIRAL ELECTROHOME ond ZENITH DBALERS IN llll HEART Ol DOWNTOWN SI CHf.ll' Box 799, Ser.holl - Phone 005-9016 , CLOSED ON MONDAYS 1 I I 1 I M Li u u _r #=& u c=D / v. ' ', ,���: 7 1 '.' ':-:: . 1 ' \\. ,,.���..>���.:.., S-��''. vy/y '��� 7/. \"'��� ���' / ' i . ���; /' ���i ' '��� 'i eninsula lmie& Section B Wednesday, July 21,1976 Pages 1-8 Fitness. In your heart you know It's right. The Canadian movement , tor ptrionai litnett PDRTICIPaCTWn wx~, -,w^ > ��� J s('T7:-''7,,\"t-'.;' ���' -. '[\"���������: #7 'V^':'.- ,':��;'.,!\" Sy\"': \"Mm A 'mfX'iXX^X^^^W: ;���%& ��-.*���>���. '���*'' ��� ��� .\"'**-.'<\">!��*-! . '���-- 'i-'-'rY. w! - XsW,-'-' ��� fete^YSY \\��l j * ^>m &M \"'*'���* *'��� - ->-Y'i^*-fY^ -...--v\":*^ *\".^,''W*>vy^\"\\ '% /,-r !��*\",, i o \"S '��� ��� - -x;A&;����pY'v>-i-*-v\" ^$pyA' --���>>. fSIL ���' .*���*'-��'v;>'.,��s,,fei?<\"/���- *\">��*'<* i.v * ,t <.�� i&��fe.' i-iV.-\"- ���' y\\Z&z&2mfrfz4����&^->'-' '������-.XJ -^i'M'^S^^XXM.X^-'.'-Mlz DR. HENRY BURNBAUM, left, shows deputy minister of health, Dr. George Elliot, through the new health centre at Pender Harbour. In the background is Dr. Bruce Laing from the Coast Garibaldi Health Unit. Dr. Elliot inspected the newly completed clinic July 16. ���Timesphoto The new Pender Harbour Health Centre should be in operation by August 1. The building has been completed and only needs the inside equipment to begin operation. Dr. Henry Burnbaum will be working full- time at the centre along with a nurse practitioner and a full-time receptionist. Dr.' Burnbaum is a graduate of the University of Halifax and of McGill University. His previous appointment was with the university hospital in Edmonton. - -The centre'\" wUl'-alsa- have a -part-time dentist and regular visits from a public health nurse and a social worker. Full health care service will be provided to residents in the Secret Cove to Egmont area when the centre opens, Dr. Burnbaum said. The centre will also provide treatment for minor emergencies, he added. Oh July 16 deputy health minister Dr. George Elliot toured the building. Also on hand for the tour were Dr. Burnbaum, Dr. Bruce Laing, director of the Coast Garibaldi Health Unit, and members of the board of directors for the Pender Harbour and District Health Centre Society. \"It's a very attractive building, both inside and out,\" Dr. Laing commented. After the tour a meeting was held between the deputy minister of health and health centre society members. Meanwhile, the Sunshine Coast Regional Board gave first, second and third readings to a by-law which would set up the financing of the centre. At their meeting last week, the board gave the readings to Bylaw 123 in the amount of $127,000, the budgeted amount for the centre. Area Director Jack Patterson told the board the construction of the centre would come in very close to the budget figure. \"They came in close to the target figure,\" he said, \"It was a pretty damn good effort on their part.\" Patterson had praise for all the Pender Harbour residents who had worked hard for the centre and mentioned particularly a recent walkathon which had raised money to furnish the patients waiting room. '' rd s A boating accident near the mouth of Pender Harbour threatened the life of John Dodd of Vancouver July 14. RCMP report that Dodd was fishing in a 12 foot aluminum boat Wednesday evening when a 30 foot pleasure boat bore down on him. Dodd dived out of his boat and the pleasure boat ran over Dodd's boat. The propellor of the pleasure boat ripped Dodd's life jacket. He was pulled out of the water by Wilf Harrison. RCMP stated that the pilot of the pleasure boat had the sun in his eyes and did not see Dodd. He turned back after.hitting Dodd's boat. No charges are being laid, police said. John Dodd and his wife had been staying at Lowes Motel Resort in Madeira Park. A first draft of the regional board's brief to oppose absentee voting was tabled at the regional board's planning meeting last week. ���> * Thebfief istobeishioleoHot^lteratiorisby-; the regional directors and a final draft will be adopted at the board's July 29 meeting. \"I think the axe. has already been dropped,\" regional chairman John McNevin told the planning meeting, \"I believe the legislation involved has already been passed.\" He was referring to amendments to the provincial municipal act which would allow non-resident property owners to vote in regional and municipal elections. An RCMP officer who was formerly in this area is making headlines in Vancouver. Constable Cranston de St. Remy not only gets his man he gets his golf clubs too. Twenty-five sets of imported, expensive golf clubs at the Seymour Golf and Country Club in North Vancouver were tagged and owners will have to prove the clubs were legally brought into Canada to pay stiff penalties, said St. Remy, of the RCMP excise and customs squad. Eight of the 25 sets have been seized. Tagging the clubs, he saicf, simply means the purchases will be investigated. St. Remy said most sets of clubs tagged are valued at $400, but a golfer who smuggles them in from the U.S. can expect to pay more than $1,000 for them if he's caught. The clubs are sold in the U.S. for.as much as $150 less than the the Canadian price. \"Any golfer who volunteers he has a set of clubs illegally imported will only have to pay 15 per cent duty and 12 per cent federal sales tax,\" said St. Remy. St. Remy, an avid golfer, said he learned to spot illegally imported golf clubs after- going to the manufacturers to determine how the clubs are made. There is a subtle distinction between clubs made and offered for sale in the U.S. and those exported to Canada. Constable St. Remy was stationed in the Pender Harbour area during his stay on the Sunshine Coast. / Y: Use 'Times' Adbriefs to Sell Rent Buy. Swap, etc. SUNSHINE COAST PEST CONTROL LT��. ��� for guaranteed and safe control of ��� CAHraHTER ANTS o TERMITES ��RODENTS o AND ALL OTHER PESTS ...either at home or in industry For confidential advice and estimate write or telephone:��� Business Available Locally Madeira Park m VON 2H0 m Kaemling 883-2S31 Bank of Montreal Sylvia Anne Randall was fined $400 in provincial court July 14 for impaired driving. Crown counsel Peter Minten told the court that police received a complaint July 2 about a 1969 Cadillac driving erratically down highway 101 at 11:55 p.m. Randall's breathalyzer reading was .23 per cent, the court was told. \"This is a terribly high reading,\" Judge Walker noted when imposing the fine. He said he will recommend to the superintendent of motor vehicles that Randall's license be suspended for two months. Robert Wulff was fined $300 for Impaired driving. In relating the facts of the case Crown Counsel Peter Minten explained that Wulff was stopped by the RCMP June 30 at 12:45 a.m. for n warning about studded tires. He showed signs of Intoxication, Minten said, and a breathalyzer test gave a reading of .15 per cent. Edward Walter Woodward wns fined $250 for driving without Insurance, \"There is an absolute responsibility for tho driver of n motor vehicle to casure his vehicle Is properly insured,\" Judge Walker said. Woodward told the court he had not Insured his vehicle because he was moving to Manitoba. Ills temporary Insurance sticker had expired July 4. Woodward was stopped by police July 12 while driving down highway 101 near Halfmoon Ray. Cameron Allan Brannan was given a year's nuspeiuled sentence and ordered not to drink liquor ln a public place after being convicted of obstruction. Constable Turlock told tho court that Braiuum and a companion had been drinking in tho Peninsula Hotel October 30. Constables Turlock and Kraemer arrested Brannan's companion for being drunk in a public place. Constable Turlock explained that Brannan had opened the back door of the police car after his companion was placed inside. Brannan was also ordered to apologize to the officers concerned. Fred Gower was fined $25 for an offense under the government liquor act. Crown Counsel Peter Minten explained to the court that RCMP stopped a Ford convertible at 10 p.m. May 0, after noticing smoke coming from the vehicle's tires. Inside the car police found Gower and three other minors with eleven bottles of beer. \"If you do have any influence over him,' I urge you to use it to keep him from doing this j * LICENSED DENTAL \" 'MECHANICS' \" Trovor W. Noato * Larry E. Lowl* Sto. 103 1557 Gower Pt. Rd. Gibsons 886-2712 H0B mmam^OmS^mM SE3E sort of thing,\" Judge Walker told Gower's mother. \"You are fortunate you were not called by police to identify your son's body, as often happens in this sort of situation.\" Gordon Smith was granted a one month extension to pay a $300 fine for impaired driving. Terry Joe Blackwell's request for an extension to pay a $100 impaired driving fine was refused. He was taken into custody and released after paying the fine. Although fines for drinking have Increased they have not increased as much as Indicated in the Peninsula times last week when we reported that Claude Sanders was fined $4,000 for impaired driving. Sanders was fined $400. ���j-mmwyfj-jwcaw!*.' WAX NO MORE! en DeVries & Son Ltd. FLOORCOVERINGS Gibsons 886-7112 for tho Socholt oroa: call on our roprasontallvo: Clark Millar ~ 006-2923 Interest on these TERM DEPOSITS may be paid into your SAVINGS ACCOUNT- earning a further __ por annum Also avqllahle In terms undor one year��� . rates of interest on request per annum Minimum Deposit $5,000. Prior withdrawal allowed at reduced rates. 0RTTERI ONE YEAR per annum ���0SIT RECEIPTS 180 DAYS per annum over $5,000���9%% per annum Prior Withdrawal allowed at roducod ratos. MINIMUM 1,000 PLUS 90 DAYS per annum over $5,000���9% per annum TRUE . SAVINGS ACCOUNT no chequing per annum CERTBFBCA1 OF HEPOSIT redeemable only at maturity up to per annum ALL RATES ABOVE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE. Bank of Montreal nerving The FeniiiHiila huicc 1946 Gibsons 886-2216 Pender Hbr 883-2718 Sechelt 885-2221 *k y ' ' , Y ( r ff.[ :V Af,.: A- 1 , 7' A , XX I .\"- V ::yy.:y- >iM '^ ���./:' xh jRI^^ PageB-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, July 21,1976 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Entertainment Work Wanted Phone 885-3231 FOR YOUR next dance try \"Spice\", a three piece dance band specializing in modern soft rock and 30's and -10's swing. Call 885-3864 or 883-9147. 1654-34 Birth Announcements GIBSONS AND SECHELT WESTERN DRUGS ... are pleased to sponsor this Birth Announcement space, and extend Best Wishes to the happy parents. Personal ARTEX. Christmas in July for Artex. decorator paints. Call any of these qualified instructors: Karline Walker, 883- 9207; Walter Dooley, 885-9598; Muriel Sully, 885-3363; Shirley Walker, 886-7568; Lori Wiren, 886- 7018; Maxine Greaves, 886-7278; Myrtle Wood, 884-5263 evenings; or Judy Height, Madeira Park. 1638-35 WOMEN'S CENTRE open Tues.- Sat., 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Drop-in centre for women. Also lending library of women's books. Located behind Roberts Crk. PO. Ph. 885-3711. 1674-34 OK TIRES is pleased to announce that a donation to the Crippled Children of $1 for every steel belted radial tire sold in 1976, will be made on Dec. 31 of this year. Total to date is $341. 1652-34 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meetings 8:30 p.m. every Wednesday. Madeira Park Community Hall. Phone 883- 9978. 12648-tfn ! PHOTOGRAPHS published in The Peninsula Times can be ordered for your own use at The ; Times office. 1473-tf COME IN TO J&C Electronics for your free Radio Shack ; catalogue. 1327-tfn \\' Obituary REID:Suddenly on July 14,1976, Wilfred 'John (Tiffy) of ; Madeira Park, in his 32nd year. Survived by one son Wilfred John Jr., one daughter Theresa Jane, mother Julia Reid, eight brothers Cecil, Edwin, Leonard, Michael* 'Darby, Billy and Brian all of * Madeira Park and Robin of Victoria; Two sisters Mrs. '- Shirley Adams, London, Ontario and Mrs. Mary Parker, Garden Bay. His grandmother Hilda Reid of Sechelt. Funeral services were held Saturday, July 17 at the Harvey Funeral Home (Devlin's) Gibsons. Cremation followed. 1663-34 Card of Thanks WE WOULD like to thank our good' neighbours for all their help. Special thanks to Dick ��� Ranniger and the Gibsons Fire Dept. for their prompt and effective response in advertising what coula have been to us, a disaster. We are most grateful. --- ���', The Wells family, Quality Farm Supply. 1659-34 I WOULD like to thank all those people who were so kind and thoughtful to me during my extended illness. Your letters, cards and flowers were most appreciated. ��� Sincerely, Maureen Clayton. .1655-34 Help Wanted AVON \"It's fun being en Avon representative. I meet new people, have extra money, work when I want. My family says I'm more interesting.\" Sound good? Call: EVERGREEN LANDSCAPING &GARDEN MAINTENANCE Landscape design Nice lawns by seed or sod Low maintenance rock or bark mulch gardens Rockeries Regular scheduled lawn & garden maintenance No j ob too big or too small FREE ESTIMATES 886-7244 1441-tfn WHAT DO YOU EXPECT FROM A TREE SERVICE? ��� Experienced, insured work? ��� Prompt, guaranteed service? ��������� Fair estimates? Then gives us a call: PEERLESS TREE SERVICES LTD., 885- 2109. - 758-tfn RETIRED ACCOUNTANT desires bookkeeping gen. acctg, work, etc., either on your premises or at home. Ph. 885- 3549. 1605-35 HAPPY MOPPERS, Janitorial Service. Ph. 886-9218 or 886- 7100. 1453-tfn EXPERIENCED carpenters, low rates. Ph. 885-3823, 885- 3805. 1587-35 Published Wednesdays by The Peninsula Times for Westpres Publications Ltd. at Sechelt, B.C. Established 1963 Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations Murch31,1975 Gross Circulation 4925 Paid Circulation 3689 As filed, with the Audit Bureau of Circulation, subject to audit. Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words) One Insertion $1.80 Three Insertions $3.60 Extra Lines (4 words) 60c (Display Ad-Briefs $3.60 per column i,nch) v Box Numbers 60c extra.' \"Legal or Reader advertising 60c per count lino.. Deaths, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam, Marriage and Engage- ��� ment notices are $6.00 (up to 14 lines) and 60c per line after that. Four words per line. Birth Notices, Coming Events take regular classified rates. Ad-Briefs must be paid for advance by Saturday, 5 p.m. in Subscription Rates: By Mall: Local Area $7.00 yr. Outside Local Area r$8.00yr. U.S.A ,.,$10.00 yr. Oversoas 7 $11.00yr. Senior Citizens, , Local Area $6.00 Single Copies 15c ea. Real Estate Real Estate ROBERTS CREEK: 100' x 180'. Nicely treed level lot on quiet cul de sac, near good beach. Fully serviced. FP $13,500. SELMA PARK: 172' waterfront. 1.33 acres. Panoramic view. Cleared bldg. site. Driveway. Fully serviced. NEED a carpenter. Crichton. 883-2312: Call Bob 1365-tin Real Estate ROBERTS CREEK: Approx. 10 acres partly cleared. Year round creek. FP $37,500. WATERFRONT PENDER HARBOUR New 1973,3 bdrm 1200 plus sq. ft. post and beam. Cedar panelling. Harvest gold automatic dishwasher, self cleaning range, fridge. Good sheltered dock, deep moorage, beautiful view, nicely treed. Lot 30, Garden Bay Estates. $115,000. To view call 883-2709, 291-1642, 941-5451. 1153-tfn xk ACRE cleared view lot No. 32 Wakefield Rd., West Sechelt. Full services $15,000. Ph. 594- 2641. 1373-tfn CASH FOR your home or property. Call John Wilson, 885- 9365, Royal City Realty Ltd. Ph. CaU Sechelt CorryRoss ���i 885-9250 526-2888. 819-tfn 3 BDRM home on 67' good wf in W. Sechelt, Also view lot. Ph. 885-9796. 1618-35 L.E.KYLE REALTOR West Vancouver 922-1123 1628-33 NEW 3 BDRM home, 1304 sq. ft. inc. storage, util., \\xk bath, walk in closet, carpet throughout, 14' x 24' carport. Quiet residential area off Pratt Rd., $44,900. For viewing Ph. 886-7207 or 886-2947. 1608-35 SELMA PARK: $45,900, Anna Rd., modern 1260 sq. ft. Mstr enste, 2 FP, 2. sundecks, 2 kitch. Shake roof, lrge view lot. Ross Gamble, Block Bros.. Ph. 321- 6881,274-5017. 1590-36 A NEW Datsun F10 free with the Spanish hse Radcliffe Rd, Selma Pk. 2,200 sq. ft. of the most elegant living on the coast. If bought before Aug. 30, $82,500. Ph. 885-2903,266-6671. 1614-35 BUILDERS AND BUYERS INVESTORS. Jumbo building lot, fully serviced and ready to go ��� 72 x 190 and located on Winn Rd., terrific view of' Gibsons and water. Owners ask $14,900. BRIAN MELIJS 929-3037 SAXTONRLTY. 929-3416 1599-35 115' WATERFRONT. Magnificent view. From the modern two story home of 1,600 sq. ft., 2 full baths; large separate hobby shop, service incl. Cable. $85,000'f.p. Ph. 885-3737. 1680-36 GIBSONS 4.6 acres overlooking Howe Sound. Only min. from ferry yet secluded. Not in land freeze, $27,500. Ph. (112) 731- 0856. 1648-36. SOON TO be constructed, 1,300 sq. ft. W-w, two FP, full bsmt. Dble glass leaded windows, dble plumbing, carport, on large lot on Redcliffe Rd. Price approx. $49,500. Ph. 885-3773. 1665-36 FOR SALE 1st mtge, $21,500 at 13V4 pet. $240p.m., 5 yr. pay up. Good dn. payment and covenant. John Wilson, 885-9365, Royal City Realty 526-2888. 1668-34 GOOD LOT. 68'x 123' Chaster Rd. All services. Ideal for new const. Excl. terms on full price'of $9,500. Call 886-9984. 1578-34 ESTATES LTDgfegw^sa mffKm Real Estate, Land Developments, New Homes Vancouver Direct Line 685-5544 Office 885-2241 REDROOFFS AREA 1 /2 acre and larger lots, nicely treed, park-like setting, serviced from $ 10,500. Call Ed Baker. SANDY HOOK AREA two serviced view lots. Try your down payment. Owner will carry Agreement for Sale. F,P.$10,500. CallEd Baker. COME AND SEE THE VIEW Several lots from $13,900 on Laurel and Greer Avenues In Davis Bay, Call Len Van Egmond, SECRET COVE, Large lots now being offered, nicely treed, closo to beach and marina, From only $7,900. Call Suzanne Van Egmond. SANDY HOOK, Boautlfully troed, elevated watorfront lot ovorlooklng sparkling Sochelt Inlot. This lot Is sorvicod with water and hydro and easily accessible from the road. F.P. $28,500, Call Sue Pate. Mrs. S. Anderson Mrs. H.Phillips 339-5856 885-2183 1391-tfn EXPERIENCED instutional (preferably in hospital) cook req. for relief position, All aspects of current LIEU contract applicable, Apply in person to Dietician, St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt. Ph. 1185-2224. , 1606-3*1 WNTD TAXI drivers M or F. Exp. not necessary. Must be able to get Class 4 license and be neat unci clean nnd bondablc. Ph. 005-3115 Gibsons or Sechelt. 1069- 34 GIRL FRI Rencral, office pxp., payroll, etc. wntd for taxi otc. Steady reliable person with ref. req. Knowledge of Peninsula' area necessary. Ph. (1115- 3115. 1670-34 \"~aVois \"~ To huv or sell. Call 111(5-21113 or IHIli-flHJfi. 1545-tfn CARPET LAYER req. for .small home project. I Mi. 8bV 30115. ISUS-lfn 65' WATERFRONT LOT with something for everyone Solid rock to build your dream house on. Natural torracod rock, sundock at water's edge. Steps to protected summor moorago or pavod boat launch. All services in. F.P. $32,000. Call Davo Roborts. REDROOFFS AREA ��� FRANCIS ROAD 1 1/2 acros, 100x660' trood proporty. Lovol to road. Vondor asking $14,500 and will consldor any roasonablo torms. Your down paymont may bo tho ono, R2 zoning. Call Suo Pato. 00' x 280' = $9,900.00 Just reduced to soil, Zonod R2 (traitors) on regional wator and powor, In Rodrooffs aroa, Will go quickly at Ihls prlco, Call Davo Roborts. &^1MH>0MES3L$W SANDY HOOK Boautilul viow of Inlot. 3 bdrmn, w/w throughout, lull basomont; 2 flroplacos, carport ft sundock. Locatod on Doorhorn Drlvo. Asking $49,700; ownor will carry Agroomont at 11 % Intoros?, Call Ed Bakor, SELMA PARK VIEW 4 bdrms, 2 on main floor & 2 In good dry basomont, Living ft dining rooms havo w/w, Attractive kltchon with dlshwashor, Panoramic vlow from largo sundock, Largo frontago lot wllh gardon ft fruit troos, Many othor foaturos Including cablovlslon, Bonnor Road. Sign on proporty, Call Ed Bakor, ,���s���.���..���...~-...~.���,._~.���^. �����,���*��� DAVIS BAY VIEW HOME On 1 /2 dcro, This largo custom family homo has everything Including a pool tablo In tho fully flnlshod rocroatlon room, Two1 bdrms up and ono clown. Lovoly stono flroplaco, Call Suo Pato, HIGHWAY 101 ��� WEST SECHELT, largo 2 storoy, 4 bodroom homo suitable for 1 or 2 families, 2 sundocks, largo landscapod lot. This Is a flno houso for a largo lamlly or possibly rovonuo, F.P. $48,000, Call ono of our solos stall for moro Information, J1AT11TUH T11.K .setter for small home project. Ph. 8HT>- 3985. 15114-1. fn MXIM'MUKNCKI) w��llr��nn. Parthenon Kestaurant, I'll, 11115- (1709/ 1003-35 Work Wanted \"WANTOm^ or cabin. Prefer w-f, | Kcsponslhle person. Pendor iBUSINESSESf SERVICE STATION ft COFFEE SHOP IN HALFMOON BAY, a good buslnoss, Only $45,000 Includos business, oqulpmont and proporty. Call Lon Van Egmond, Most I l;n I HMi'.vu.tim-n'Xi. 1600-35 DUMP TRUCK and hiickhmi available. Ph. Phil Nicholson B!>-2UO or 885-2515. bSUn |AGR.EffiQEi DEVELOPMENT ACREAGE 5 acros (glvo or tako) in tho Vlllago, Probablo vlow of Socholi Inlot nltor noloctlvo clearing. Roads to both ondn; wator and power to ono ond, Build 660' of rood and cronlo 20 lots (66 x 1.12' oach). P.P, $30,900, 23% down will handle. Coll Davo Roborts, MADEIRA PARK Watorfront lol with moorago, 75' frontago, oasy across to watorlront, 1,4 acros, trood, good building sltos, Hard to find, asking $35,500,.Vondor anxious; try any roasonnhla ollor, Call Dnvo Roborts, TAKE A GOOD LOOK. Excallunt Invostmont In Ihls 4.3 lovol trood nacingo wllh a vlow I Cm nor Sandy Hook Rd and Socholt Inlot Rd, Nol In Ilia land fraozo. Subdivision a snap, l,P, $32,500, Call Suo Pato. - FREE CATALOGUE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST - Sue Pate Dave Roberts Len/Suzanne Van Egmond Ed Baker 885-2436 885-2973 885-9683 885-2641 mm*mm \" ii���mr\" mi \"iwiijuliiuiiiiiiiii BOX 100, MADEIRA PARK, B.C. PHONE: PENDER HARBOUR 883-2233 TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER 689-7623 Member of Multiple Listing Service HOMES IRVINE'S LANDING ��� 2 bdrm home with an excellent view over Lee' Bay. W/W carpets, sundeck. Range and fridge included. Close to marina and gov't wharf. $34,900. MADEIRA PARK ���3 bdrm home, built 1974, on Harbour View Road. Approx. 1,176 sq ft, 2 full bathrooms, W/W, 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, marinas & post office. $55,000. SINCLAIR BAY ROAD ��� 3 BR ranch style home, built 1973, on large treed lot. Garage and separate storage shed. $49,500. SECHELT ��� 2,355+ sq ft 4 bdrm home on one level, built 1965, plus one bdrm suite. 4 car carport & 588 sq ft heated workshop. Small guest cottage. Located on 3.65+ acres of beautiful, level park-like land .on the Sechelt Inlet Rd., approx one mile from Sechelt. A very nice property. $130,000. GARDEN BAY ESTATES ���-1,150 sq ft+ 3 bdrm ranch style home, built June 1975, double carport & storage, 1 1/2 bathrooms, no stairs to climb. Large selectively treed lot. $64,900. RONDEVIEW ROAD, FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� brand new 3 bdrm family home. Master bdrm ensuite, stone faced fireplace, 1056 sq ft+ on both main and lower floors, partial basement, carport & sundeck. $58,000. CLAYDON ROAD, GARDEN BAY ��� well built 3 BR home, built 1975. 1434 sq. ft. ��, full basement. Large living room attractively finished in teak panelling, 2 stone fireplaces, separate 2 car garage, master BR ensuite with walk-in clothes closet. Electric heat and many extras. Treed 1/2 acre lot with view over Harbour. $88,000. GARDEN BAY ��� 1000 sq ft�� 2 bdrm home on landscaped lease lot overlooking Garden Bay. Close to stores & marinas. $37,000. MADEIRA PARK ��� 2 bdrm view home, built 1-975, on large lot on Gulfview Rd. Full basement, 2 sundecks, fireplace, electric heat. Includes all drapes, central vacuum, dishwasher, fridge, range, garbage compactor & garbage disposal unit. $55,000. RONDEVIEW ROAD, FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 1.3 acres treed view property and very large.3 BR home - circular living room a feature, 2 fireplaces, whirlpool tub in master bath, partial basement with rec room and many extras in this fine and very private home. $170,000. GARDEN BAY ���1500 square foot home, built 1963. 4 bdrm. kitchen with built-in range and stove, large living room, dining room. Carport in partial basement. Oil furnace'. Large lot ��� landscaped and in grass. $41,500. DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOME ��� RUBY LAKE ��� 24 x 60' Safeway. 3 bdrm and family room, master bdrm ensuite. Located at Ruby Lake Resort. Immaculate year-round or summer home at a reasonable price. $23,500. RONDEVIEW ROAD, FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� brand new and spacious, this 3 bdrm home also has a swimming pool. Immediate possession. $79,500. GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� Beautiful 3 bdrm cedar ranch style home. 1,363 sqft4^ built 1975. Landscaped, dbl garage, large sundeck & view over harbour. House Is well constructed and nicely decorated. $79,000. EGMONT ��� 2 bdrm home, 790 sq ft+_, enclosed porch. On 1/2 acre+ lot; close to Egmont Marina. $31,500. GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� brand new cedar home with 2160 sq ft of living area on two levels. 2 bdrm on main level and 3rd bdrm In lower level. 2 fireplaces, rec room, sundeck, view of harbour. Electric heat, thermopane windows. $73,500. �� WATERFRONT H01ES I FRANCIS PENINSULA���.2 BR home with partial basomont on 300 ft. �� waterfront, Swooping vlow of Harbour entrance, Islands & Gulf. Good garden area, no stairs to climb and privacy. $140,000. IRVINE'S LANDING ��� 3 BR homo on 237 ft + waterfront lot, approx 1/2 aero, with panoramic, vlow of Straits and Harbour ontranco, Houso Is designed for outdoor llvirig with 1744 sq ft-fc of, sundeck on 3 levels. Plus family room and off Ico/don. $115,000 HALFMOON BAY~- Ono BR furnlshod home, remodelled 1970, with flroplaco, sundock and a boautlful vlow on a small watorfront lot very closo to Gov't wharf, storo and P.O. $46,000, HALFMOON BAY ��� 61 ft cholco boach waterfront with 2 bdrm quality built codar homo, 1017 sq ft, now 1975. 3/4 basomont. Stop out the door right onto tho boach, An exceptionally good buy for $85,000. 4 MILE POINT, SANDY HOOK ��� 111 ft�� watorfront with attraetlvo, woll constructed 3 bdrm homo on 3 lovols, built 1975, 3,392 sq ft of living aroa plus basomont aroa with sauna and chango room. Many oxtras Including lamlly room, rooftop patio, sundock on all 3 lovols, $132,000. WATERFRONT LOTS 1, GARDEN BAY ��� 290 ft-fc watorfront with sholtorod moorago, drlvoway In, Approx. 2 acros. $70,000, 2. GERRANS BAY ������ 100 ft + watorfront with 100' frontago on Francis Ponlnsula Road, Drlvoway, soptlc tank, wator lino and olocfrlcMy all In $34,000. 3. IRVINE'S LANDING Lot 4, ]A0'�� watorlront, Nlcoly trood, drlvoway In, overlooks Loo Bay,- $30,000, 4, GARDEN BAY ESTATES Lot 31, approx 00' walorfront, southorn oxposuro. Doop sholtorod nioorogo, $39,000. *5, GUNBOAT BAY - noar Madolra Park, Lot D has 75'+, low hank watorlront, lovol ft grassy, Soptlc tank ft drain Hold In, $35,000, 6, SAKINAW LAKE��� 120 ll + watorlront lol, fairly lovol, oasy to build un, approx 2/3 aero, Wostorly oxposuro, good sholtorod moorago, $111,000, * 7, MADEIRA PARK -~ 05+ ft, watorfront, 1,36 acros In Madolra Park, on Hwy, 101. $20,000. 0, REDROOFFS Approx 3/4 aero lovol trood lot with 754-. bluff W/F. Panoramic vlow, Soptlc approved, $17,900. 9. SECRET COVE 1/2 ncro .+. lot with 00 lt;|- doop watorlront. Float, romp, nnd 12 fl Shasta trallor Includod, $30,000, ISLAND StiflON ISLAND, Egmont boautilul (rood small Island. 1.7 acros + with boach nnd sholtorod rovo, locatod dlrnr.tly In front ot tha Fgmnnl Mnrlna, Asking $40,500. DON LOCK Rob. (103-2526 PAT SLADEY Ron. 003-9019 <��� ���- i ii ii ��� .1 ACREAGE 1. RUBY LAKE ��� 2 1/4 acres + view property, driveway in, building site cleared. $19,000. 2. SILVER SANDS ��� 4 acres �� of Gulf view property with small cottage and 2 mobile homes (12 x 608 10 x 50) creek. $58,500. 3. MIDDLE POINT ��� 18.96 acres with creek and 2 bdrm cottage. $40,000. 4. KLEINDALE ��� 23.78 acres treed land. Menacher Road runs through property. Some merchantable timber (not for sale separately). $50,000. 5. KLEINDALE ��� Approx. 20 acres of fairly level land with approx. 10 acres cleared. $42,000. 6. GARDEN BAY ROAD ��� 2.33 acres fairly level land with good garden area, creek and 3 BR newly decorated home with W/W and sundeck. $49,900. 7. IRVINE'S LANDING ��� 2.87 acres level land overlooking entrance to Pender Harbour, across''road from public access to waterfront. $42,000. 8. KLEINDALE ~ 5 acros^f fronting on Hwy 101. $25,000. 9. MADEIRA PARK ��� 3 1/2 acres of park-like land on Spinnaker Road, near Lillies (Paq) Lake. $35,000. 10. KLEINDALE t��� 4.24 acres�� acres on Hiway 101. Arable land, partly cleared, creek, 24' trailer. $25,000. j REVENUE PROPERTIES! TRINCOMALI MARINA ��� 2.21 acres in Madeira Park with 180' good waterfront ��� good gravel beach, boat launching ramp, floats, boat shop with heavy shop equipment, marine ways. And a nice 4 bdrm home with partial basement, good view. $195,000. GRANTHAMS LANDING STORE ���on 50 ft beach waterfront lot. Small grocery store, post office, owners 3 bdrm suite, two 2 bdrm rental suites, one 1 bdrm rental' cottage. Purchase price includes store shelving, furnishings, equipment and $8,000 stock in trade. Good business for a couple. $110,000. TAYLOR'S GARDEN BAY STORE ��� 1.4 acres land, 650 ft+ sheltered waterfront, large general store with butcher shop, office, stock rooms & post office. 370+ lineal floats, Standard Oil dealership, owners 2 BR home. $240,000. plus cash for stock in trade. LOTS 1. NARROWS ROAD ���Good bldg lots, $9,000 & $9,500. 2. MADEIRA PARK ��� serviced lots, most with view, close to school, stores. P.O. & marinas. $10.000-$22,000. 3. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� Rondeview Road. Two nice bldg lots, serviced with water & hydro. $9:200 & $10,000. 4. BARGAIN HARBOUR ���1 l/2�� acres, nicely treed, secluded. Hydro, water septic tankN & drain field in. $25,000. 5. GARDEN BAY ��� serviced lots, some with excellent view. $12,000 to $18,500. 6. RUBY LAKE ��� Lot 27, semi-waterfront view lot, road access, hydro. $7,000. Owner anxious to sell, make an offer. 7. EARLS COVE ��� large corner lot, serviced with- hydro, close to waterfront. $11,000. 8. HALFMOON BAY ��� Lot 43 on Truman Road. View lot with water, hydro & sewer available. $14,900. 9. GARDEN BAY LAKE ��� good secluded lot at end of Elliot Rd, Hydro available. $8,500. 10 RUBY LAKE ��� Lot 31, nice building lot with a view of Ruby Lake. Driveway in, building site prepared. Road access. $12,800. 11. SANDY HOOK ��� Lots 58 & 59, side by side view lots on Deerhorn Drive. $10,500 each. 12. MADEIRA PARK ��� view lot ready for mobile home. Septic tank, hydro and water all in. Full price $11,500. 13. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 3 treed, parklike, fairly level lots on Cameron Road. $13,500 each. WATERFRONT ACREAGE EGMONT ��� 2100 ft+ excellent waterfront on Agammemnon Channel with road access from Egmont Road. Large bay, good gravel beach, approx. 32 acres, small creek, ramp, float, 2 BR furnished home (built 1974), furnished one BR guest cottage, light plant. $250,000. ���. ���, v, v ST. VINCENT BAY ��� 2 parcels, oach with an undivided l/24thVterest in D.L. 3839, 375 ftrfc waterfront, 5 acres-fc, southwest exposure/boat or plane access. $24,000 & $26,000. WESTMERE BAY ��� NELSON ISLAND *- A unique 40 acre property with both sea front and lake front. 1500 ft�� good sheltered waterfront In Westmere Bay and 200 ft�� lakefront on Wost Lako. Improvements consist of a good 3 bdrm home, 2 summer cottages, floats and Jeep road to West Lake. Full price $160,000. Ad|olnlng 4.8 acres with 1200 ft,+ waterfront cauld be purchased in conjunction with the above proporty for $40,000. EARL COVE ��� 1800 ft. �� good watorfront on approx. 42 acros. 3 BR furnlshod homo, creek, accoss from Egmont Rd. $225,000. EGMONT ��� 562 ft 4* good watorfront on 4 3/4 acros + with nlco 2 bdrm doublo wldo mobllo homo fi addition with 3rd bdrm, 2nd bathroom ft utility room, Road accoss from Mapld Road. $125,000. AGAMMEMNON BAY ��� 200 ft+ watorfront with 5.11 acros ad|acant to Jorvls Vlow Marina. Spoctacular vlow up Jorvls Inlot and fishing on your doorstop, $60,000. GARDEN BAY ��� 3 l/2�� acros with 500 ft+_ sholtorod watorfront. A vory nlco parcol. $122,500. fLAKEFRONT PROPERTIES! SAKINAW LAKE ��� 165 ft+_ lakofront, 6.3 acros�� with small cottago. Excollont trood proporty with sholtorod bay, $50,000. SAKINAW LAKE ��� 107 ft lokofront lot with comfortable* summor cottago, Franklin flroplaco, largo sundock on 2 sides, Rango, frldgo, somo furnlturo, float A 16 ft�� sailboat includod. $30,000. HOTEL LAKE ��� 730 ft.+ choice, lakofront. 3 bdrm homo, full basomont, roc room, 2 llroplacos, 2 full bathrooms, hot wator hoat, somo furnlturo, float ft 2 boats, Sltuatod on approx 2 1 /2 acros of trood park*llko land. $74,000, PAQ LAKE, MADEIRA PARK 3.77 acros, with 406 ft + lakofront. Possibility of subdividing to approx 1 1 lots, Hydro ft wator avallablo. $65,000, - ��� ������ - ���- ,-. RUBY LAKE 120 acros + ol oxcollont land, 400' watorlront on Ruby Lako, 2,600 ft. + watorfront on lagoon. 2 hausos, prosontly rontod ft trallor spacos. $160,000, SAKINAW LAKE DL 4696, containing 165 acros��, with approx 4040 lit of oxcollont watorfront, Across by |oop road Irom Gardon Bay Road, $390,000, , SAKINAW LAKE ��� 3250 U�� cholco wntorfront, 324; arros with 2 summor homos, lloats. $205,000. SAKINAW LAKE 57.5 ac.ros�� with 3,500 (t+ sholtorod wotorlron|. 2 summor cottngos with bathrooms, 2 docks, wator accoss only. $200,000, SAKINAW LAKE 000' + lakofront with dock, sand boach, Southerly oxposuro. 043 sq ll 3 bdrm lurnlshod roltago with 3 ploco bathroom. Full prlco $60,000. Ownor will flnonco. SAKINAW LAKE 2 bodroom furnlshod rottngo, guost robin on 1,34 ocros loosod land with opprox. 175' sholtorod wnloilront, $16,900, DAN WILEY Ros. 003-9149 OLLI or JEAN SLADEY 003-2233 > y 7 / ; 7 V J Real Estate For Rent For Rent Mobile Homes FOR SALE GOWER PT.RD. i /Mmost new, 3 bdrm family home on M* acre lot with beautiful view across Georgia Strait. 1,280 sq. ft. with full bsmt. All elec heat. Feature FP, mstr bedrm enste, w-w carpet throughout. $65,000. Ph. 886-9086. For Sale or Rent MAPLE Crescent Apartments. 1662 School Rd. Gibsons. Suites, heat, cable included. Reasonable* apply Apt. 103A. 11798-tfn For Rent INDUSTRIAL SHOP COMMERCIAL ���Sechelt Core Area ���1000 sq. ft. more or less ���loading door Rent negotiable for right tenant HURRY 885-9979 1591-35 PARKLIKE setting, year round lodging from $110 mo. 2 - 1 bdrm furn cabins. Pender Harbour area. Ph. 883-9027. 1531- tfn NOW RENTING space on 2nd fir. of Twilight Theatre. Ph. 886- 2827. 1445-tfn SECHELT w-f, 4 bdrm, 2 bath, Sept.-June. $400 per mo. Ph. 885-3985. 1583-tfn SUNSHINE COAST . 400' private w-f 2 bdrm vaulted ceiling in livingrm. Spectacular view. No pete. Adults only. Lease avail. $475 per mo. Reply Box 1649, c-o Peninsula times, Box 310, Sechelt, B.C. 1649-34 WATERFRONT, near-new post and beam 2 bdrm home fully carpeted, $225 per month. Also large single bdrm chalet $200 per month. Both available immed. Furnished or unfurnished. Lease to reliable cple. Ref. req. Ph. 883- 9285. ��� ._ 1675-34 2 BDRM HSE Hopkins Landing with fridge and stove. $225 per mo. Ph. 886-2464 avail. Aug. 1. 1651-35 SELMA PARK to lease avail. Sept. 1, w-f, unfurn, 1 bdrm. Elec. heat, FP. Ref. req. $210 per mo. Ph. 936-9082. ' 1650-34 WEST SECHELT waterfront. Sept. thru June. Furn 2 storey, 4 bdrm, lVfe bathrms, auto heat. $400 mo. Ph. 885-3654. 1577-tfn 2 BDRM CABIN near Madeira Pk. electricity. Toilet and bath ��� $125 per mth. Ph. 883-9146. 1660-34 SPACIOUS, new 2 bdrm ste. FP, - utilities pd. Roberts ' Creek, $240, Ph. 885-2987. . 1664-34 HALL FOR RENT, Wilson Creek . Community Hall. Contact Bonnie Wigard, 885-9403.11121-tfn YOUR AUTOPLAN CENTRE ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Seaside Plaza 886-2000 Gibsons 886-9121 GOWER POINT ��� Small development property, treed and has good view. $35,000. GIBSONS ��� Well constructed 5 rm, full basement home on centrally located level lot. Spacious living room features fireplace with marble facing, large picture window, adjoining dining. rm is bright and cheerful. U-shape kitchen work area is a real step-saver and has bright snack area. 4 pee vanity bath. Basement has unfinished rec rm with fireplace, extra bdrm, utility and workshop. Excellent family home for only $49,900 on terms. GEORGIA BLUFF ��� Large view lot. $ 15,000 with $7,500 down. SEASIDE PLAZA Listings Wanted Norm Peterson 886-2607 REDROOFS furn. summer cabin. 3 bdrm, indoor plumb, ocean view, beach access. Ph. 885-95917 1620-35 SECHELT close in. 1 bdrm furn. ste. Working lady preferred. Ph.883r2752. 1634-35 Wanted to Rent RELIABLE woodwork teacher (wife and well-behaved dog) desires to caretake-rent summer home Sept-June, South Peninsula. Willing to do repair work. Refs avail. Reply Box 1556, c-o Peninsula Times, Box 310, Sechelt, B.C. 1556-35 QUIET working couple requires house between Wilson Creek and Redrooffs for Aug. 1st onwards. References available. Pit 885-2465 after 5. 1602-35 WLD LIKE to rent travel.trailer to be located in Roberts Crk and . used as permanent residence. Ph. 886-2979. 1679-34 ACCOMMODATION for 1. Prefer unfurn, ste. Sechelt to Pender. Refs. Ph. 886-7300 after 5. 1667-34 RELIABLE cple wishes to rent 2 or 3 bdrm home in Sechelt area. Ph. 883-9273. 1596-35 WOULD LIKE to rent to own a home in Sechelt area. For more info Ph. 883-9273. 1597-35 Mobile Homes MOVING-MUST SELL Deluxe 1974 3 bdrm Gendall Nor- Wester with extra large living room. Set up in RL & B Mobile Home Park, Madeira Park. Close to school, stores & marinas. OLLI SLADEY REALTY LTD. Madeira Park, B.C. Phone 883-2233 1485-tfn FOR QUICK sale: 72 warm 2 bdrm Brookdale mobile home. 12' x 60'. Skirted at 16 Sundance Trailer Pk. close to everything. The party wld like to move in a ' week. Fridge, stove, bed, dinette set, washer, dryer, metal shed.. Full tank propane. 1 full tank of stove oil. Pise make an offer. Ph. 885-2810. 1666-34 '70 - 70 x 12 PYRAMID . Two bdrms, drapes, fridge, stove, washer and dryer, $8,750. Ph. 883- 9140: 1647-36 '69 TEDS HOME 12' x 64', excl. cond. Fridge, stove, $9,500. Ph. 886-9263. 1673-34 10' x 50' VAN-DYKE. Fridge, stove, 1 bdrm. W. Sechelt. Ph. 886-7645. ��� 1673-34 12' x60* 1973, MONARCH. Reverse aisle. -Part. furn. Carpet hallway and master bdrm. Set up in local trailer pk. in - Sechelt. FP $11,500. Ph. 885-2815. ^. 1641-36 1150 SQ. FT. double wide, all carpeted. Five appl. Skirted and landscaped. Ph. 886- 2449, 1589-tfn $12,900, 1974 2 BDRM 12' x 60; Bendix Leader. Furnished and set up in Madeira Pk. Ph. 883- 9149. 1639-35 '74, 12' x 68' UNFURNISHED Bendix leader mobile home, has been used on weekends only. Ph. 883-9993,883-9914. 1611-35 MOBILE HOME spaces. Near beach. Roberts Creek. 926-1024 1398-tfn Boats and Engines SS 245 GREW Conv. top 225 OMC fully equip. New cond. $14,500: Ph. 885-3985. 1582-tfn '73 SANGSTER 22' 188 h.p. IB Merc cruiser. Head, depth sounder, vhf, 4 h.p. OB Merc. Sink, icebox, stove, sleeps 4-5, $9,000 o.b.o. Ph. 886-9036. 1615-35 16' FG BOAT with 33 HP Johnson ob. Canvas top, fold down seats, elec. start. $1,500. Ph. 883- 9149. 1580-34 21' BELLBOY HT 165 Merc. Clean. Sounder, winch, etc., $6,950. Ph. 883-2709, 291-1642. 1672-36 16' FG 1 YR. old, 50 h.p. Merc. First $2,500 takes. Ph. 886-7760 eves. 1677-34 Cars and Trucks '64 VALIANT. Running cond. for parts. $70. Ph. 883-2289. 1676-35 '65 DODGE Vz ton. Good running $350. Ph. 883-2647. 1546-34 Cars and Trucks '75 FORD RANGER % ton camper. Spec. pkg. Ps, pb 360 auto 16\" split rims, 2 tks, many options. Excl. cond.-Will accept closest reasonable offer to $5,000. Ph. 886-2385. 1554-34 '72 FORD Econoline 100 van. Ps- pb, auto, radio, etc. $2,750. Ph. 885-3985. 1586-tfn '71 CHRYSLER 300 top shape, air cond., $1,800. Ph. 886-2449. 1588-tfn '76 HONDA CIVIC hatchback. Excl. cond, 8 radials, tach, radio. Ph. 886-2976 after 4:30. ��� . 1555-34 '69 HEAVY DUTY % ton pickup. 4 speed, radio, new tires. $1,500 o.b.o. Ph. 886-2103 after 5. 1631-34 '61 VW VAN in good clean and mech. cond. $600. Ph. 885- , 2723. 1559-34 '65 % TON CHEV. pickup, V8 auto, plus extras. $750. Ph. 883- 9202. 1681-34 Campers and Trailers '71 TRAVELAIRE 15' CUSTOM built with stove, fridge, heater, bathrm. Seats 8, sleeps 4. First $2,500 takes. Ph. 886-7760 , eves. 1678-34 '68 TRAVELAIRE 16' x 8' fully equip, excl cond, $2,300. Ph. 885-9324 or 885-3560. 1658-36 Pets QUALITY FARM SUPPLY All Buckerfield Feeds Hardware - Fencing Fertilizer - Purina Products Alfalfa-Hay-Straw Good Tack Selection - Case Garden Tractors - Rototillers - Toro Lawnmowers We are on Pratt Road, 1 mile south from Highway PHONE 886-7527 11548-tfn Livestock Wednesday, July 21,1976 The Peninsula Times Page B-3 'SECHELT: One year old 4 bdrm (or 3 and utility) Rancher. 1260 sq Uy' carpet, fireplace, shake roof, landscaped. Matching 16 x 26 garage (or workshop). Clear title. $39,800. Vacant, view anytime. MLS. NEW 2 BDRM VIEW HOME: basement. F.P. $39,300. Try your offer and down payment, no mortgage to arrange. REDROOFFS 1/2 ACRE LOT: lightly treed and level. Only $2,900 down and $109 per mo. WEST SECHELT: View 2/3 acre. 100 ft frontage. Treed, easy to build on. Only $16,500 ��� try your terms. VAUCROFT: N. Thormanby Island. Semi W/F lot and lovely home. Just a hop and skip to one of B.C.'s best sandy beaches. John Wilson 885-9365 Royal City Realty Ltd. 526-2888 CERTIFIED Farrier, Hans Berger is coining to Coast. Contact Sunshine Farm. 898-3751. 994-tfn HORSESHOEING: T Bowe, Ph. 886-9069. ' 1671-34 TRAVEL Machinery TRAVEL YOUR GATEWAY TO THE SUN AND FUN For ' all ' your travel arrangements, contact Lynn Szabo, graduate of Canadian Travel College. PLAN AHEAD While the choice is still yours. Let us help make your vacation dream come true. PENINSULA TRAVEL AGENCY Dental Blk. 886-2855 - Gibsons ToU Free 682-1513 1581-tfn GETAWAY HOLIDAYS Air r Land - Sea-Tours A Prof essional Travel Service Domestic or International Business or Pleasure Jan Sanderson Fully Qualified . Travel Consultant with 12 yrs.'fixperience. 9-5 Tues. thru Sat. - 1212 Cowrie St. Sechelt 885-3265 1682-36 Business Opportunities STUFF ENVELOPES $25 hundred. Start immediately. Send self-addressed-stamped envelope. J&G General Agencies, Box 6035, Wetaskiwin, Alberta. 1505-35 CAN-AM CRAWLER CORPORATION \"THE BULLDOZER PEOPLE\" Genuine I.T.M. Undercarriage, Rollers, Tracks, Sprockets, Etc. Equipment- Overhauls. New Tractor Parts For All Models ��� Bullgears, Pinions, Engine Parts, Track press & Rebuilding. A Complete Service \"Your Bobcat Dealer\" - 4623 Byrne Rd., Burnaby, BlC. 434-2651 Telex 04-354-652 607-tfn For Sale Wanted to Buy For Quick Results Use Times Adbriefs! SMALL ALUM, boat with small motor in good cond. Ph. 885- 2551. 1661-34 CONTENTS of beauty shop. Hydraulic setting chair, comb, dryer and chair, blk shampoo basin, chair and stool, etc. Must sell together. Reasonable. Ph. 886-7442. 1598-35 CORDWOOD. Cut to length. Ph. 885-9620 days, 885-2728 eves.- 1595-35 IEW NAI FLORON AGENCIES LTD. Formerly E. McMynn Agency & N.R. McKibbin Insurance Look for our new colorful signs on exclusive property listings REAL ESTATE ��� INSURANCE * Same Efficient Service * Same Telephone No. 886-2248 * Same Location ��� Marine Drive, Gibsons I E\"! Ron McSaveney, pres. 885-3339 Flo McSaveney John L. Black, Salesman res. 886-7316 r W/F ��� Wilson Creek ��� 2-3 bdrm architect-designed home on 75' low W/F. 2 car garage, oil heat, all panelled walls. A beautiful buy at $95,000. Bring all offers. WATERFRONT ��� Roberts Creek: 66 x 840', no bank, small cottage, all services to lot; fully landscaped in flowering shrubs. $55,000. WATERFRONT: Roberts Creek: Beach Ave., 66 x 200' approx. 2 bdrm home in tip-top shape; stove, fridge, washer, dryer. Beautiful garden. Full price $54,000, a terrific bargain. SECHELT: 2 small homes on one acre, close to village on Porpoise Bay Road. Offers on $37,000. GOWER PT RD ��� Semi-W/F ��� 1/2 acre view lot. $17,500. Faces south. WATERFRONT, Gibsons: 2 bdrm cottage, all panelled, low to beach; sea wall, full basement. $29,900. MASKELL RD ��� Roberts Creek: beautiful new home, 3 bdrm, 2 F/P, fully decorated and completed, rec room, carport, 2 full bathrooms, one ensuite, deluxe kitchen; view of Gulf with W/F access. WATERFRONT ��� Roberts Creek: 1 3/4 acres, 160 ft, low to water, new 3000 sq ft home, guest cottage, ponds & gardens. Price on request. 5 ACRES ��� Lockyer Rd: secluded & treed. $19,000. 10 ACRES ��� Lockyer Rd: Very private. No services, road to property. $31,000. bdrm, homo, large, floors, with built-in Jonn-AIr rango, wal ovon, garburator ft doluxo walnut cabinets, Hugo roc & billiard room. Stono flroplaco. W/W carpots. THIS HOME .. T -..���... MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECI- .&TWZ&��&mVi'tiJi) ATED. Asking $125,000 r DUPLEX-SEMI W/F; Good llttlo rovonuo producor. Closo to boach, F,P, $49,500. \"I\" \"I ��� >��'kr u__ 1 v.:-a ./*::,.. wVl ���\", ��� \"l \"���-������ J\" ' 1 fa *vx ���I tyjtZ^y&fL&t' _, r*,A>* '���SS-SS*- �� SbvV.-'-, Y Y:.*-*������-1-..X 2 BDRM VILLAGE HOME; Landscapod lot, full basomont. Garago undor. F,l\\ $44,000. 12 YEAR OLD; a bdrm homo. Ono. block oil Iho highway, nil lai\\(Ur.npod in lawn. Extra lorgo roc room, flood pmklng oroo. 1.1'. $511,500. / ,.*< l��M.i.i\"> i\" *_ j .��� ��� - - ��� ,. i f - '\"Yj* \" iS***^ * ' I'* ' WATERFRONT HOME: 2 bdrm, small home on a large lot. 95' of good W/F by 550' deep. Home has 1/2 basement. F.P. $48,500 . *i4\"-> FARM WITH ORCHARD: roally good llttlo farm with 2 bodroom oldor stylo farm homo and a largo rod barn, 6.3 acros at tho and ol a qulot country Iqno, F.P. $69,500, Has many fruit troos, a usablo land. SPACIOUS VILLAGE HOME: 2, could bo 3 bdrm homo with full basomont, Oldor styling with oak floors & 3 flroplacos. Oil hoat, Handy to stores. F.P. $45,500. M'v\\' .M^:,Ajjy ,��J|1 l> I'llf.'AHf, ' w��,����*i*# vA*��r 1 #H LARGE LOT; Extra Inroo, Irrogularlol wllh crook through tho proporty, plus fruit troos and small cabin with rouflhod-ln plumbing, F.P. $12,500, SMALL ACREAGE; Approximately 3.7 acros wllh 200' frontago on Boach Avo. Somo clearing has boon dono. Sovoral shods on tho proporty. F.P. $31,500, ,9 OF AN ACRE; Trood with a yoar-round crook. 100' road Irontago wllh all services. F.P, $16,900, 4,1 ACRES; With 500' of highway Irontago, ovor hall cloarod, Fivo natural springs on tho proporty maintains a good wator supply. Oldor 2 bodroom homo and nmplo gardon oroa, Easy financing, could bo purchasod for |ust $6,500 down on a full prlco ol $-16,000, THREE BEDROOM: 10(10 sq It single storoy homo on an oxtra largo, cloarod lol, All sorvlcos Including cnblovi'slon. Voiy qulot aroa. Lnrgo living room with acorn llroploro, F.P, $41,500. 115 FT WATERFRONT: plus a 2-3 bodroom homo, all landscaping hos boon dono, Good garago ft houso wllh 2 full bathrooms, FANTASTIC VIEW. P.P. $115,000, 6 BUILDINO SITES; all with somo wotor vlow, Pavod roads ond cloarod. From $10,300 to $14,500, LARGE W/F LOT: 15ft' x 350' of flat, lovol W/F trood proporty botwoon Socholt and Gibsons, Only ?0 mini from tho ferry. Serviced land, full pile* $66,500. BEACH AVENUE ACREAGE: 1.54 acres. Approximately 1/2 mile from picnic site. 67' frontage x 1000' in depth. Gazetted road attack. Serviced. F.P. $14,900. 2 LOTS SIDE BY,SIDE: your choice! On a dead-end street with view to the southwest. Serviced. F.P. $12,500 ea. CLOSE TO THE ARENA: Large, full basement home on,a view lot in Porpoise Bay. Good boat moorage close by. F.P, $52,900. SERVICED LOT: Extra large��� 100 x 250' lot. F.P. $12,500. GOOD VIEW: from this 75 x 150'flat lot. F.P. $11,600. LAUNDROMAT: Good business opportunity re: this going concern that shows a healthy profit. All machines are In good repair. - SECHELT INLET: Outstanding W/F lot in the Village. 70 x 100', level and ready to build on. Little site preparation. Walking distance to shops. Full price $24,000. 4 LOTS: $1,150 down on any or all of these good building sites. Forested with potential view. F.P. $12,250. 3 ACRE PARCEL: With a creek. This acreage is within the village & will be harder to obtain as time goes on. F.P. $19,900 with terms I RESIDENTIAL VIEW LOT:. 60 x 150' lot close to school & park. Good soa view. Paved street ft fully serviced. F.P. $13,500. LEASE 'A' FRAME; Large W/F 'A' Frame on Mission Point lease land. Ideal summor home for a large group, throo bodrooms. F.P. $45,000. REVENUE DUPLEX: 2 bedroom units S/S. Largo living rooms ft kitchens. Each unit has a laundry facility. Located near Davis Bay school In a young family aroa, F.P. $58,000. Tormsl WATERFRONT COTTAGE: Across from the beach and a short walk tp the wharf, Cloarod, lovol lot with a 2 bdrm cottago ft storago shod. F.P. $35,500. VIEW PROPERTY; 70 x 150' & a spoctacular vlow mako this lot an exceptional buy, Easily $500 loss than adjoining lots at a full price of $13,900. LARGE LOT: Easy to build on, good vlow a prlcod right at $ 13,900, PRIME VIEW: This oxcollont vlow proporty Is in an subdivision with the bost vlow In tho aroa. F.P. $14,900, F,P, $7,950: Closo to tho arona in a rapidly dovoloplng aroa. 70 x 150' with a lano al back, 1/2 ACRE: Nlcoly forostod plus a supor vlow potontlal, F.P. $16,000, TREED LOTS: 2 largo 1/2 aero proportlos with somo clearing dono, Fully sorvlcod. F.P. $12,000 oach. SACRIFICE; $10,500 for 1/2 aero of cloarod land all sorvlcod, |ust off of Rodrooffs Rd, 110'of road frontago with an accoss of 33'on sldo. CORNER LOT; Closo to a good marina. Excollont building slto Is flat with lovol accoss, F.P. $11,900. ACREAGE: 17 1/2 acros of good usablo land with domestic wator systom, Zonod RIIA which moans lots of 1/2 aero can bo mado, Roqds throughout tho proporty, 3 BEDROOM: Largo vlow homo, 2 baths ft flnlshod basomont, Yard Is landscapod. Good valuo | F.P. $69,500, $11,750: for 250'x 00' all sorvlcod, HUGE R2 LOT: Rodrooffs Estates, nlcoly trood and no cioorlng roqulrod, Good soil. $11,500 torms, ��� ��� FLAT, LEVEL WATERFRONT; 52'o| oasy accoss watorlront by 200' doop, All sorvlcos avallablo. Drlvowdy Is on iho lot, F.P, $30,000. I /2 ACRE PLUS: On tho watorlront wllh good anchorage by this oxtra largo lot In a good rocroatlon aroa, Wator to tho lot lino, F.P, $32,500, CABIN ft ACREAGE: Almost 20 usablo acros zonod for development In a doslrnhln aroa and only a short walk to a protected bay where oysters ft dams abound, Cabin Is livable, F.P, $40,500, OCEAN VIEW; A unique sloping, trood lol. Noar tho water In Porpolso Bay nroa. Within walking dlstanco ol rocroatlon facilities ft prlvato morlna, F.P, $10,000, 3 CLEARED ACRES: And a 3 bdrm homo with lull basomont, Excellent gardon soil ft a small barn. Homo is noar now, F.P, $6.1,500, 5 ACHE POTENTIAL SUBDIVISION: Rood accost Is no problom as all aro garotlod, Wator Is only 500' away. Boautlful troos ft oasy dovolnpmont. F.P, $.33,000 WATERFRONT; Over 1 aero with 150' of shor*Hno, Arbutws troos etc. F.P. $15,300. SMALL ACREAGE: 1 bdrm home on 2.7 acres. Domestic water supply. Compact, neat little home on very usable property. Could be subdivided. > ' ' 4 CHOICE LOTS: Mobile Home Sites? Flat & level, have been recently inspected & passed as approved lots. F.P. $11,500 ea. DEVELOPMENT ACREAGE: (2) 5 acre blks within village boundaries. Good access to services in a growing area. F.P. $30,000 each. EXCELLENT CLEARED VIEW LOT: All serviced in. a hew home area. Close to a marina and the Sechelt Ice Arena. F.P. $11,500. 3 BEDROOM: Deluxe home has full basement, ensuite plumbing, separate DR, covered garage and is located on a level, view lot. Well worth the ' money I $8,950 SEAVIEW LOT: In quiet Tuwanek. About .4 of an acre with some trees. VIEW; 70 x 140' property. NO ONE can block your view. Full price is $10,500. , NATURALLY LANDSCAPED: This oxtra large lot offers originality with a series of rock plateaus. 100x265' ft close to Sechelt. Shops & school nearby. F.P. $12,500. $9,500 FULL PRICE: Large R2 zoned lot on Nor West Bay Rd, 152' frontage with lane at back for private drlvoway. Treed and serviced. NEW SEA VIEW: Contemporary design 2 bdrm home. W/W carpots In large bdrms, hardwood In spacious view living room. Sundeck off dining room. F.P. $45,900. 2 SIDE X SIDE LOTS: With view In now area. Severql large firs on proporty. 90 x 120' each lot. F.P. $17,600 oach. TRIANGLE SHAPED LOT: A unique R2 zonod, sorvlcod lot. Easy to build on with ample road frontago. F.P. $10,250. SPECTACULAR VIEW; 80 x 150'lot, fully serviced and easy to build on. F.P. $16,500. i ' , ��� TRAIL ISLAND VIEW; 2 largo lots oach with groat vlow of tho Islands. Both aro sorvlcod and cleared. Those lots aro at loast 20% larger than tho average for tho aroa, F.P, $16,500 oach, SMALL ACREAGE: 4 bdrm oldor 1550 sq ft homo on a 2.1 aero block of land. Sundock ft a largo shop with concroto floor. 'Property is serviced with community wator ft Is partly cleared. F.P, $50,000. WAKEFIELD ROAD: View lot 69 x 117'cornor location. F.P, $11,600, SEMI W/F: 1400 sq ft unlquo 3 bdrm full basomont homo on largo, trood, gardon lot. Public boach dlroctly In front. Soa vlow Irom all rooms. Two comploto baths ft roc room or guost room on ground lovol. Largo sundock. Comont drlvo, roal valuo at $72,500 lull prlco, Torms I SUBDIVISION: 6 lots lour ol which aro cloarod ft sorvlcod, Lawns aro In, good building sites, Valuo Is hero, From $11,250 oach, VIEW ft Rll; 96 x 100' lot on Wakoflold Road. Flat ft lovol with nlco codars. Cornor lot, F.P, $12,500, F.P, $10,500: Largo lot, trood ft serviced with wator ft powor, 00 x 109'. Stops to public boacTi ft district transportation. 99 x 152': Socludod with a potontlal vlow. Good holding proporly. F.P, $10,500, / J \\ t. I) MP Jack Pearsall was one of 124 members of parliament who voted against the bill to end capital punishment last week in Ottawa. The bill passed third reading 130 to 124 and became law later last week. Pearsall, however, voted against a motion to delay third reading of the bill until the fall. The motion was seen to be a move to allow the retentionists time to rally their forces.. Pearsall did.not go along with the delay. \"I voted with the abolitionists on that vote,\" the MP told The\" Times last week, \"because I thought it out and decided that it should go to a final decision now. There are people waiting in death row and to delay would have been inhuman to them.\" Pearsall said he did not speak to the bill in the house. \"I had made my stand on the bill quite clear before and I saw little point in making the stand again.\" Pearsall has always* been a retentionist. The MP was highly critical of some MP's who were using various methods to attempt to sway the vote. He referred to one MP who had said the Liberal back-benchers were, \"having their arms twisted,\" to vote for the bill. The bill was decided in a free vote where MP's were not tied to party lines. \"I never at any time had my arm, twisted to change my stand,\" Pearsall said, \"and I don't know of anyone else who did. either.\" MLA Don Lockstead has been asked to sit on an all-parliamentary committee to select a new auditor general for B.C. ,. Lockstead told The Times two weeks ago he had been informally approached about being on the committee. The official invitation came July 14. The committee will consist of six Social Credit MLA's, three NDP members, one Conservative and one Liberal MLA and the committee must unanimously agree on their choice for auditor general. The first meeting of the committee will be held in Victoria August 3. The position of auditor general was created in legislation introduced this spring in Victoria. lying greats attend reunion A gathering of famous airmen unprecedented in history will take place in Winnipeg September 9*12 at the second Commonwealth Wartime Aircrew Reunion. Sponsors of the event, the Wartime Pilots' and Observers' Association, PO Box 1702, Winnipeg, will host a galaxy of civil and military aviation stars covering nearly the entire history of powered flight, from Great War \"aces\" to lunar astronauts! The three-day event is designed as a social get-together of all aircrew who served in any. war with the air services of the British Commonwealth, regardless of rank, trade or nationality. Special guests to attend include many of the most famous names in aviation history ��� Johnny Johnson, Douglas Bader, Jimmy Doolittle, Johnny Fauquier, Arch Whitehouse, Adolph Galland, Sir Andrew Humphrey, Sir John Baker, Sir Denis Small wood, Robert J. Dixon, Gabby Gabreski, Dede Slayton and Ronald Evans. A similar reunion in 1970 was attended by 1500 former aircrew and their wives from all over the world. Attendance at the meet set for September is expected to exceed 5000. For Sale MOTOR CROSS bike, heavy duty frame. Motor Cross handle bars and tires, kickstand. New $119, near new only $85. Ph. 885- 2235. 1683-34 TWO MAN nylon tent; Winchester 30-30; Sony speakers, receiver, amp; 8' green couch. All excl. quality. Ph. 886- 9392. 1657-34 30\" DELUXE electric range. $125. Ph. 886-2103 after 5 p.m. 1630-34 11' CAR TOP boat needs. Repair. Eves. 885-9007. 1558-34 '68 JOHN DEERE Series 500A backhoe$6,500.Ph.885- 2127. 1607-35 886-2277 toll free 682-1513 Jon McRae 885-3670 AND LAND DEVELOPMENT LTD. Dental Block, Gibsons Lorrie Girard 886-7760 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of the deceased:. MUN- SON, Janet Louise, late of 6873 Invermere Court, Powell River. B.C. Creditors and others having claims against the said estate (s) are hereby required to send them duly verified to the PUBLIC TRUSTEE, 635 Burrard Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6C 3L7, before the 2nd of September, 1976, after which date the assets of the said estate (s) will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have been received. CLINTON W.FOOTE, PUBLIC TRUSTEE Yours truly, PUBLIC TRUSTEE Per: Dawne McKay 1636-pub. July 14, 21, 28, Aug. 4, 1976. WHART ROAO ,. .. \" \"��� �����<*.- \" * . \" rUS \"* '*\" ��� 4 J* '*\" &��M D.L. /*oo * 7 i s s : 0 : ������ 10 // �� i / <* 0 - i^ a t _ -, ., \"J '^* -^S ^ ^%? *.* ���\"�����, Uz w. .,���, ._ XX \" '.'/^TTr^ * \\ J \";..' - yf\"\\�� % /^K \\ .... *' t0 .; / ,v7 S ���'/ 1*01 ������\" r^s< xl/ tf 1 > ��� It \\ 5 IJ /* ^ : *s \"��� \\ /tf i ; J r^ 4 ; , ... : , ... . ., * ..��� ,- - * '* * *\" *;Lots approx 1/3 acre * Southwesterly exposure * Close to ferries * Overlooking Keats Island * Average size 72' x 220' * Beautiful view of Bay area * Close to school * Watch the boats in the gap memo to advertisers No problem horo-wo can toll you oxnetly whoro oach copy of this papor is purchasod. And our ABC audit roport nssuroa this pnld circulation 13 all wool and a yard wide. No nood to wondor about the full moasuro wo promise. But, If you do, Just ask for proof, voriflod by tho Audit Buroou of Circulations. ���The Peninsula.T^ie* Tho Audit tturanu ol Clrculntlonn In n nolf-rogulntory nnnocln- llon nl ovor 4,000 ntfvnrtlnoro, ndvoitlnlnn ngonclon, nnd pub- llnhora, nnd In rocorjnlrod nn �� buronu ol ntnndnrfln for Iho print modls Industry. ,110 O L t> INSURANCE: KNOW YOUR RIGHTS? Helpful, Little Many people don't know -this, but the trees and shrubs that cover your property may themselves be covered by your insurance. When plantings and trees are used in landscape designs for both their aesthetic and functional purposes they can be evaluated in their own right, separate from buildings and the property as a whole. This is important in the event the property owner suffers a loss from casualty to any\" landscape tree or planting. In many instances, the property owner can recover ' some or all of the loss through an insurance claim. . The best evidence of such loss is the competent appraisal by a professional in the tree, landscaping and . nursery industries and \"before and after\" photos of the landscaping. Cost of repairing the damage may also be acceptable as evidence of loss. . Property owners should have their trees and landscaping plants evaluated immediately after any casualty loss resulting from storms, accidents, wind damage, vandalism or construction incident to insure eligibility for insurance recovery or the allowable tax deduction. . -Known Facts ..�������� v< V��*��K lpout-1 V *s PageB-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, July 21, 1976 Tree's and other landscape plants can add substantial value to property not only because of their aesthetic qualities, but by virtue of their functional benefits for architectural, engineering and climatological purposes. Architecturally, trees and other plants are to be used for screening and privacy control as well as for space articulation and other design considerations. Since trees help reduce noise, block reflection and glare, help,-, control traffic patterns and help purify the air, they are used extensively in solving engineering problems. For climatological purposes trees and other plants help control solar radiation, wind, temperature and precipitation. ' All of these uses are important in computing the value of your taxes. pender harbour realty ltd on highway 101 at frands peninsula road BEAUTIFUL VIEW: Well maintained 3 bedroom home on, Y large 144x200' landscaped lot overlooking the entrance to Pender Harbour. A first class property offered at $44,500.' BARGAIN HARBOUR: Charming and well kept 840 sq ft house on approx 1/4 acre waterfront with undeveloped moorage. 2 bedrooms on main plus one in basement. This is a fine property at F.P. $59,000. FRANCIS PENINSULA: First class waterfront home with 2 bedrooms and garage. Has one of the area's best views from a sunny situation in 'Malcolm' Harbour. A must see at $74,000. BRAND NEW: 2 bedroom, full basement home in Garden Bay. Within a stone's throw of marinas, shops, etc. Full price just $47,500. ACREAGE: 7 acres oh Highway 101. Has potential commercial or subdivision possibilities. F.P. $35,000. SMALL ACREAGE ��� 1 1/2 acres on Francis Peninsula. Fully serviced. Full Price $19,900. MODERN HOME ��� Needs some finishing, 1150 sq ft, full basement with 3'roughed in bedrooms. Three bedrooms on main floor. Nice view of ocean. 1 acre lot. Asking $55,000. HARBOUR MOTORS ��� Here's a fine business for an experienced bodyman wishing to locate in this area. Facilities include gas station, service bays and body repair shqp. A 3 bedroom house is included. Presently showing good return and steadily improving. Offered at $135,000. GARDEN BAY ESTATES: Brand new post & beam cedar home with 3 bedrooms, fully developed basement on grade and fine harbor and mountain.view. The lot is well treed and private; $62,500 with 11 % financing available. PHONE 883-2794 John Breen Jock Hermon 883-9978 �� insurance �� 883-2745 ESTATE APPRAISALS NOTARY PUBLIC DENTAL BLlO GIBSONS PHONE 886 LAND DEVELOPMENT LTD TOLL FREE 682-151 Jon McRae 885-3670 Ken Crosby HOLIES Lorrie Girard 886-7760 MARTIN ROAD ��� 2 bedroom home on view lot. Full but. unfinished basement. A perfect handyman's special in good area. $38,000. DAVIS ROAD ��� 3 bedroom home close to schools and shopping. There is wall to wall carpet throughout this 1300 sq ft home.. Extra large living room, with nicely appointed kitchen and dining room; In the. area of new homes on a 73 x 130' lot. Excellent terms available. $43,000. CHASTER ROAD ��� 2 bedrooms upstairs, plus one bedroom in the basement and 2 in the attic. Large kitchen and living room up with den downstairs. Situated on 2 1/2 subdividable acres in fast developing area. F.P. $68,500. LANGDALE ��� Spanish style home with over 3000 sq ft finished. Spectacular view of Howe Sound and ferries from this 194 x7B lot on 'NoThru Road' with extras you have to see it to believe. Could easily be converted to an up/down duplex. All walls and floors are insulated. Floor to ceiling fireplaces up and down. Separate garage workshop. With every feature a dream home should have. $110,000; HEADLANDS ROAD ��� 2 bedrooms upstairs in this full basement home. Only 2 years only with beautiful landscaping, cement retaining walls and cement driveway to large carport. Solomon Island walnut feature wall in living room with view of the Bay area from the dining room. Covered sundeck and finished rec room are just a few of the extras in this quality built home. F.P. $52,900. SHAW ROAD ��� 3 bedroom split level home on large landscaped corner lot. Modern kitchen, nicely appointed living room with wall to wan** carpet. Extra large carport. House has bright stucco exterior. This home is priced to sell. F.P. $44,500. CENTRAL AVENUE ��� Remodelled older home in Grantham's Landing. This is a 3 bedroom home on a full basement. The sundeck overlooks the entire Bay area. Carport and driveway in. Stove, washer and dryer are also included. $32,000. NORTH ROAD ��� Must be soldi Try all offers and down payments I 5 acre, fully fenced, hobby farm. Q>ood 3 bedroom home with full basement. Ideal location, only blocks to shopping and schools. F.P. $64,000. GRANTHAMS LANDING ��� Spectacular view from this 4 bedroom home. Step up to the large living room from which you can walk out onto the front sundeck. Partial basement with carport. Price reduced for quick sale. F.P. $49,900, SARGENT ROAD ��� You must see this home and view to believe it I Fireplaces up and down create a superb feature wall effect for both the sunken living room upstairs and rec room down. Built-in bar, landscaped and terraced, extra large sundeck and carport. With many, many extras,. including appliances. F.P. $69,900. CRUCIL ROAD ��� Nicely secluded home at the top of Crucll Road. 3 bedrooms with a finished rec room. Wall to wall carpet throughout. Includes 4 piece bath and ensuite plumbing. The 36 foot sundock over the carport is carpeted with artificial turf. A beautiful viow overlooking the Bay and out Into Georgia Strait. $52,000, SOUTH FLETCHER ��� at School Road. 2 lots 40 x 150' small rentable Cottage on one lot. This lot has excellent potential as it. has a spectacular view of the entire Bay area and Keats Island, Mostly cleared and ready for the building of ono or two homes. F.P. $27,500. HILLCREST ROAD ��� This lovely 3 bedroom home has an extra largo kitchen area with a supor view from the spacious living room. Some of the many oxtras Includo landscaping, .carport, full basomont ond fireplace. F.P. $54,800. SHAW ROAD ��� 2 bedroom home cksse to schools and shopping. Lk& home sits on 5 acres of excellent devjaUto^nt property. Cement driveway to^Octro garago ��� this subdividable aceQge is in prime development area. An excellent value I F.P. $54,900. CHERYL ANNE PARK ROAD ��� Roberts Creek. 2+ acres with 115' of easy access,watorfront. The main house Is nlcoly laid out with 5 bedrooms on full basomont. Tho 500 sq ft cottago Is cozy and comfortable year round. The property Is ovor 50% landscapod whllo the heavily trood aroa at tho back could bo subdivided Into 5 lots. F,P, $129,900. LOTS HIGHWAY 101 ��� at Hopkins Landing. This trood 150x150' lot has a spoctacular ocean vlow. Closo to storos and moorago. F.P. $13,000 MALAVIEW ROAD ��� All now homes In this aroa noar proposod now school 20' path allowance to tho sldo of this 66' x 123' lot at tho ond of a qulot and prlvato \"No THRU Road\" makes this lot especially attractive, F.P. $12,500 GOWER POINT ROAD ��� 100 foot of watorfront |ust across tho road. This trood lot Is 217 foot doop, and has an unlimited vlow. Excollont torms avallablo. F.P. $19,900. UPLANDS ROAD ��� Tuwanok. Idoal recreational lot In boautlfully woodod and park-liko aroa. Zonod for trailers, this lot overlooks Socholt Inlot and tho Lamb Islands. F.P. $0,900. FAIRVIEW ROAD ���Boautilul corner lol at Pratt Road, Th|s 75 x 160 lot Ib cloarod and the culvorts aro In, start building today. F,P. $13,500, GOWER POINT ROAD ��� Privacy and 100 It of watorfront, Boach just tho othor sldo of tho road. Drlvoway In, building slto cloarod wild soptlc tank and main drains In. F.P. $25,000. ABBS ROAD ���ono of tho nlcost building lots In Gibsons, Lovol building slto with gully In front to protect privacy and panoramic vlow. Approximately 66 x 12B. F.P. $10,500. TUWANEK��� 1/4 block,to tho boach, full vlow of tho Inlot. Plpod community wator avallablo, 00 x 140. F.P. $12,300, CHASTER ROAD ��� Good lot In growing aroa, only small aldor to clear, Zonod for trailers. May bo subdivided Into two lots In tho futuro, F.P. $15,600, FORBES ROAD ��� In Langdalo. Vory closo to school, this cornor lot It cloarod, lovol and roady to build upon. This oxtra largo lot-Is approximately 00 x 140, F,P. $13,500. BAY ROAD ~- with frontago on Dougal Road as woll, Thoso two valuablo soml-watorfront lots aro lovol and cloar, only a stonos throw away to oxcollont place to koop or launch your boat. F.P, $12,500, F.P, $14,500, SANDY HOOK ��� Your cholco of 2 cleared fully sorvlcod lots, building sltoi overlook all ol Sandy Hook, and unbeatable vlow. Each lot (16 x 116 with culverts and drlvoway roughod In. F.P. $11,900. 2 1 n ACRES - Gowor Point Road at 9th Stroot. Boautlful vlow acroagb wllh oxcollonn subdivision potential for 6 lots or moro, Nlcoly trood and closo to tho wator, All nlco homos In this aroa, This l�� roal vnluol Asking F,l\\ $34,900. 34 ACHES With houso and born In Roborts Crook oroo, this proporty Ii all foncod and may bo sulxllvldod Into 5 acre parcels, F.P, $120,000. SARGENT ROAD ��� on tho upper sldo of tho road ovorlooklng tho Bay and as far Into Goorgla Strait as tho oyo can soo, This lot In doluxo homo aroa is closoto both shopping and schools, F.P, $16,900, GRADY ROAD ������ In Langdale Chinos ��� superb vlow of Howo Sound from this largo Irregular shaped lot, All underground sorvlcos, F.P. $15,000. ACREAGE 5 1/4 ACRES - Road, Good $35,000. ��� npprox /2 acros on Lockyor ' ry, flocludod, F.P, LANGDALE ��� Spoctacular vlow Irom this largo cornor lot, Provldos an unobstructod vlow of Howo Sound, Build your dream homo on this lot. F.P, $17,900, 5 ACRES Divided by tho highway In Roborts Crook, Ihls ploco o| proporty hns oxcollont potential, F.P. $30,000, 5 ACRES Excollont prospects lor tho ono who holds this potentially commercial -ronod acroago In Gibsons, Ollors from F.P. $60,000, 5 ACRES --������ Privacy In tho troos, this property has 110 loot on Iho highway lor accoss with |ho balanco In comploto seclusion. F.P. $25,000. 15 ACRES 1000 fool ol frontago on Hlghwny 101 with honutllul vlow ovorlooklng Sorrot Covo |u��t past tho Jolly Roger, Closo to Mnrlna and Storo. Excollont Holding proporly In fast growing area. F.P. $35,000. The carefree condominium lifestyle is as close as your phone. Call us for further information. The coffee in always on���drop in for our free brochure. y / - X / , A proposal for a commercial, block in Davis Bay is stalled over a property line. The development, proposed by Sechelt businessman Barry Innes is being held up by the region's development bylaws. Innes appeared before the region's planning committee last week to talk about the difficulties he is having with the development proposed for Lot 9 and 10 of Block 9 of District Lot 1356, adjacent the present commercial block in Davis Bay. ��� Innes told the board he had met with the planner and the building inspector over the situation; but had not come to any solution. John McNevin, chairman of the planning committee, suggested a meeting be scheduled between the management committee of the regional board and the owner of the two lots. He proposed that the two lots be merged into one. \"If \\Mr. Whitaker (the owner) agrees to this, the building permit could be issued forthwith,\" McNevin said.. Innes argued there was no need to go through the legal procedure of making one lot out of the two. \"There is an agreement not to sell either lot for 40 years,\" Innes said, \"this ties the two lots together legally. / The meeting wijth Whitaker was scheduled for July 20. ' . ��� - Four pilot metric housing projects will be built in B. C. to introduce builders to the metric system in time for the change over in January, 1978. The housing subdivisions will be plotted and built using metric measure. All contract tenders and materials will be expressed using metric termology. The metric project for the lower mainland. will be built by the Dunhill Development Corporation. The other . subdivisions are planned for Ladysmith, Creston and Prince George. Sunshine Coast Regional Board was in a money mood last week. The board gave three readings to three security issuing bylaws totalling $800,000. The board gave three readings to Bylaw 123 which authorized borrowing of $127,000 to be repaid by taxation. This money will go to pay for the Pender Harbour Health Centre which is to be in operation August 1. Three readings were given to Bylaw 124 which authorizes $604,000 for the regional water system, particularly the extension to the Redrooffs area which went into operation recently.. Bylaw 125 for $70,000 was also given three readings. This amount is for the purchase of Soames Hill as a park site. More than $70 million was paid out by nine of . 12 mining companies in salaries, goods and services purchased locally and local taxes in 1974 in the Yukon and Northwest Territories. Wednesday, July 21,1976 The Peninsula Times PageB-5 PROTECT YOUR FUN Whether your, next trip . turns out to be a delight or a- disaster might depend on how well you follow these five time-tested travel tips. 1. When packing,-attach ��� a list of the contents of the - bag on the inside of the.lid. When you repack make sure, ��� everything on your list goes , back in���including new purchases. This will keep you from leaving ��� anything valuable behind. 2. Before embarking, make sure to insure your valuables. If you plan to v carry along good\" jewelry,, or an expensive camera,, this is especially important. 3. Your bags are more easily identifiable if there is something distinctive about them;, they are harder to lose if they- are harder to confuse. At least be sure * PMIkli. r^e-oct-*; 4o' tau. rid cu��*~ fe m Hteu**. to\" r) ��u0*f4 ���m- ������-rrv *rm>. m. tfoue wfew-, leML-K ffcerirf cm. l��rf >> j- . .. sf**��of i��i4 J ��r X\" '. Wc{ it 1*1 I' * 1564 sq ft of living spade * two fully finished levels * living room, dining room, kitchen and master bedroom upstairs * wall to wall carpeting throughout Call Gibsons Realty Ltd. 886-2277 * family room and two bedrooms downstairs * 4 piece plumbing upstairs with ensuite down * situated in Gibsons FOR FURTHER INFORMATION or * these homes have a beautiful ocean view * all homes have balconies overlooking the Bay area * laundry and utility area built in * close to shopping, schools and ferried Contact Your Local Realtor WHILE TRAVELING to have an identification tag on them. 4. Always have a little cash on hand in the currency of the country you're in for stipping and* small-purchases, but carry most of your money in American Express Travelers Cheques.,. Should they be lost or stolen, American Express protects your fun by refunding missing Travelers Cheques, usually on the same day. And if you discover missing Cheques after ordinary office hours, you can obtain emergency refunds at Holiday Inns in' the United States and Canada, and Avis offices, in Europe. - 5. Make sure you have two' lists of vital statistics and keep one in your suitcase, one in your purse. Include your eyeglass or 'drug prescriptions, your credit card numbers, Travelers Cheques numbers, your passport number,, addresses to remember, flights you're scheduled to take. Follow these tips and you'll be taking the right precautions for saving your ��� trip* , ) nm We're National, but Neighbourly Highway 101 at Wilson Creek Phone 885-3271 GARDEN BAY 22 acre ranch with 2 bdrm modern home. Superb 5 stall stabling. Riding ring and grandstand. 2 year-round streams. $139,500 3.78 acres on paved road, hydro and telephone, good water supply, treed. $22,500 SANDY HOOK Real nice 68 ft waterfront with easy beach access. Hydro going in, and water available. $22,900 GIBSONS Triplex on Marine Drive. Grossing $6180 yearly. 3 fridges, 3 stoves. Two suites furnished. Excellent condition, to be seen inside for full appreciation. $54,900 Seaview lot, 65 x 110 ��� Sargent Rd. $16,900. 1150 sq ft (approx) single level 3 bdrm home on Shaw Rd. Construction started. Colors and interior decor to your choice. All for $39,900. Waterfront\" lot just before Point at southern end of Bay Rd. Offers Roofing Business and Property The top roofer on coast. Grossing $100,000 annually ��� of which materials about 40%. Scope for expansion. Depreciated value of vehicles and equipment and workshop about $33,500. Take this money spinner, lock stock and barrel for $50,000. Property comprises 3 bdrm home on 600 x 170 lot with good subdivision potential in fast-growing area. The whole parcel $125,000 or property $75,000 after sale of business. ROBERTS CREEK 1400 sq ft 3 bdrm home on sought after Beach Ave. Kitchen in process of remodelling. Easy care 78 x 115 lot. $49,900. 300 x 1100 (7 1/2 acres) super property with new quality built 2 bdrm home with character features. Year-round creek water supply. This is a peaceful retreat worth inspection. $64,250. ' Call Bert Barnes ���branchmanager Century West Real Estates Ltd. 885-3271 or eves 922-5010 collect EVERY OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED -..- - \"V. \" - ���' ���\"'- \" \\ , ^Bmm^mmim.u��xmimm. aMi-Afe I \\ i i Sunnycrest Plaza, Gibsons, B.C. Tel. 886-2481 Toll Free 687-6445 *. a*, \"i^i^ff K^ytfi Charles English Anne Gurney J.W. Vlssor Don Sutherland *. s ���.'*. '���fe '<������*������ ��� 1 \"*. ��� **r ��-.-�� .- ^ ' i > ii Georgo Coopor Realty World is a new kind of real estate organization. We're u group of independent real estate companies who have united together under the Realty World banner to give buyers and sellers a professional real estate service. Here's what Realty World Member Brokers do ,for you when you ask us to swing into action: 1. Wo demonstrate tho total valuo of oach proporty. \"Buyors soo olghl big, boautlful colour shots loaturlng tho Intorior and exterior of tho houso. Thoso photographs, plus neighbourhood loaturos aro choson to Illustrate tho total valuo of ovory property. 2. Wo find tho right facts. \"Is tho asking prlco too low? Too high? Can a small alteration Improve tho property's solos appeal? Wo chock tho roal oatato markot ond report to you. Fast.\" 3. Wo attract buyers for you. \"Roolty World omploys iho most scientific methods to reach potential buyers coast-to-coast, and within tho community, 4. Wo stay with you 'til salo tlmo. \"Soiling or buying a houso Is serious buslnoss. Wo arrango fast, friendly meetings with you oach wook to keop you up to date with progress,\" 5. Wo holp comploto tho salo for you. \"Supposo tho right buyor noods financing holp: wo'll mako suro ho gets that holp from Roalty World's financing sorvlcos.\" \"And this It fust tho tip of the Icoborg. Roolty World loavos nothing to chanco In making suro ovory proporty !��� prosontod In tho boat possible woy to tho groatost numbor of potontlal buyors.\" \"Give us a call or visit our offices. In |u��t a few minutes we'll show you exactly how wo con help you.\" M ��� .J .��������. 9' ���-����� 1 ���*\"* * t i ���ill-. -'-������- \\stemiw }^)jiim\"p\\-lv\\^^m^-\\Am^sm �����. :���������-������: ^,7^-^~;:t~~ r*��V <*-*>. ,f /'/ - /. 7\". Y Pat��eB-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, July 21,1976 By MARYANN WEST There are some similarities between the United Nations Habitat Conference held in Vancouver last month and the Olympics presently taking place in Montreal. Both are \"the biggest ever\" international event. Both held in Canada. Both have been in preparation for four years. Both of two-weeks duration. Both involve cultural events funded by government as an added attraction for visitors. Both attract well known and interesting people in addition to the participants. . For both the CBC is the host broadcaster. While there are obvious differences between an athletic spectacular and a con- Lockstead ��� LegislatureReport As the spring session\"of the Legislature ground to a halt last week, the desperate condition of the B.C. Ferry system again received attention. .Opposition members continued to protest the large and unfair increase in fares. Frightening information about the safety standards was revealed; The serious effects of the increased rates became apparent in the tourist industry. Throughout it all, the Social Credit government was unmoved. Backed by their majority in the House who dared not speak ' out against the government's will, Social Credit ministers have chosen to ignore the' consequences of their poor management of the ferry system. Speaking in the final hours of the legislative sitting, I rose to speak on these serious matters, particularly as, effect the Mackenzie riding. In our area higher ferry fares have reduced the number of tourists and as a result the local economy, already in a poor state, has become depressed. The number of businesses for sale on the, Sunshine Coast and in the Powell River area probably has never been so high. What an insult to our struggling business community when Jack Davis told the1 legislature that local merchants are using the fare increases to raise prices on goods unnecessarily! At the same time employers who have been able to attract skilled employees to the area, partly because it is accessible to the facilities of the lower Mainland, will lose some of the competitive edge ��� because people simply cannot look upon the ferry system as a reasonable form of transportation anymore. Clearly, the ferry rates were increased in the spirit of vindictiveness which has been the mark of the Social Credit coalition government since its coming to office last December. At the same time, lack of decision has combined with ill-conceived decisions, about staffing, quality of service and indeed the whole future of the fleet. This bad management, I believe, arises from the lack of a clear well-thought-out policy on the ferry system. No effort has been made to relate the ferry system to the whole transportation picture. No effort has been made to consider the social and economic consequences of apparently Isolated decisions effecting the ferry service. Instead, the ferry system, under Transport Minister Davis, is being looked on as a set of ledger books tlmt can be manipulated according to the narrow interests of down- , town Vancouver business interests and their accountants. The deal whereby ferries arc given over,to a kind of holding company and then leaned back to tho government If the kind of sleazy bookkeeping that Is typical of the Social (ircdll attitude to the ferries. As Nanaimo Ml,A Dave Stupich pointed out in tbi! 1 louse, the lease Iwick deal In the end iheans that Mastcrn financiers will reap guaranteed profits while the full cost of the transaction will be .hidden from public view. Mr. Stupich described the lcase-lHick deal as \"the forerunning of the kinds of things we can expect from the new ferry corporations and the other Crown corporations Ixdng set up as dummies in which this government plans to stuff huge deficits while proclaiming great savings through their 'efficiency',\" ference on human settlements, both are fundamentally based on the same premise ��� to foster understanding, co-operation and mutual respect among the world's peoples. So I'm puzzled by the disparity in the way CBC has treated the two functions, which are virtually different sides of the same coin. For the Olympics, the world stops for two weeks. We have ten and a half hour live television plus an hour's wrap-up daily and another ten hours daily on AM radio from coast to coast. In contrast the Habitat conference while well covered locally ��� didn't rate for the rest of the country except for an hour each night Monday to Friday for FM listeners only. It was even a hassle to get permission from Toronto to broadcast the opening ceremonies and the Prime Minister's speech live to the rest of B.C. In the matter of promotion we couldn't miss the Olympic build-up ��� as a neighbour said recently, \"I feel as if the Olympics have been going on for years already and they haven't even started yet\". Nothing has been left to chance������ there are Olympic buttons to remind you of \"your Olympic Station\", shiny bright posters mailed first class to every - newspaper across the country, folders sent around to schools and those endless repetitive messages'on TV and radio. Going overboard on Olympics while Habitat for the rest of the country almost slipped in unnoticed. Is it just an indication of the lack of communication in this country ��� that Toronto doesn't know what is happening out west? Or does CBC think an athletic meet is more important than a conference on the survival of human society? Does CBC think more Canadians are interested in sport than in these Other issues? I wonder if the possibility occurred to anyone that many of us might'be interested in both? I would suggest the priorities which appear to be represented here are not those of the ordinary Canadian (unless he's already been brainwashed) but are those of the media. It's so much easier to promote and report on a sports event than dig out the stories and the exciting ideas which circulate around the erpiphery of a large conference. Don't get me wrong, I'm not anti-sport, to the contrary ��� track meets are great especially at the community level and the more of us who participate in sports and all sorts of games the better. Nor would I have wanted the same over-kill and coverage for Habitat. What I did miss was any serious attempt by CBC to lead up to the conference. Any conference is only the focal point and its success depends on the work which goes into its preparation. We didn't even know what Canada was doing for Habitat except for the Conference itself, never mind all those 119 other countries. To understand the CBC's rationale you have to remember the implications of the Radio policy for specialized networks patterned on the English system which is now being implemented. It's a system which provides for leisurely, in-depth listening for those who have the time and desire to concentrate on serious study of any given issue on one network, while the other is given over to sport, popular music and chatty information for those who are headline readers. Works well ln England, where incidentally they have four networks, almost all avallablo to everyone; but CBC doesn't seem to realize that when you only have a eight city, mickey mouse network across this huge country, specialization of tliat sort inevitably leaves them open to the accusation tliat they make idiotic judgements about the listening habits and intellectual capabilities of their audience. However dull wo may be none of us likes to liave it taken for granted. Looking nt tho CBC's radio coverage of these two events, ono cannot help noticing that only If you llvo in St. John's, Halifax, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Winnipeg, Calgary or Vancouver nre you considered Intelligent enough to be interested ln tho exchange of Ideas nnd concepts -��� the rest of us nro Jocks who don't rate nny alternative options to wall to wall sports for the next two weeks, Ah, well, perhaps like most other things In llfo Its all relative. Walk Kirby, the Globe nnd Mali columnist was complnlnlng last month about the overkill of Habitnt related programming (three television specials I) for a non-event In Vancouver, I hope he's happy under the Olympic umbrella I 1 CBC Radio during the Olympics: Live at 55 Update of Olympic results five minutes before the hour throughout the day. Good Morning Radio 5:50 a.m.-8: a.m. News sports reports, weather and commentary. Olympic Magazine 8:15 a.m. with hosts Harry Brown and Elizabeth Gray with news on the hour through to noon. . Radio Noon 12:00p.m. News, weather, stock market reports, farm ahd Consumer commentary. Olympic Magazine 1:03 p.m. continues until 5 p.m. Three's Company 5:06 p.m. host Pat Munro and Ann Petrie commentary from Vancouver. World at Six 6:00 p.m. world and national news from Toronto. Olympic Magazine 6:30 p.m. continues until 7:00 p.m. Olympic Round-up 7:13 p.m. Classical Music 8:03 p.m. Drama from the BBC 9:03 p.m. News 10:00 p.m. from Vancouver. Light Music 10:15 p.m. From the Shows 11:03 p.m. FIRST PRIZE in the Nova Jewellers Jewellers. She was one of four winners Grand Opening Draw was won by Betty in the store's grand opening draw Salli, right, of Sechelt. Here she receives in Sechelt. Three of the prizes were won her prize from Sheila Tomke of Nova by Sechelt area residents. act sheet euflines sewer ARGOSHEEN \"CARPET CLEANING\" plus Retail Sales Tom Sinclair 885-932%/ An information sheet on the sewer system was sent out to all residents affected by the sewers for the July 13 public meeting. The information sheet was prepared by alderman Morgan Thompson. The following was taken from the information sheet: The area covered by the sewer system is between the Gulf of Georgia and Anchor and Porpoise Bay and between the Sechelt Indian reserve and Ocean Avenue. According to the information sheet the area is a shallow saucer and run off and household discharges are running down to the seashores. The sewage plant will be built on the Hydro right-of-way west of Trail Avenue. The outfall from the plant will be biologically clean and will travel through several feet of diffuser at the end of 1,500 feet of pipe. II will be discharged into ninety feet of water. The information sheet states that the rates ^ will vary from a high of $1,400 per year to a low of $45 per year. According to the information sheet over 55 per cent of the operating costs of the sewer system will be paid by those contributing less than 30 per cent of the sewage; As given on the information sheet, the average cost for the homeowner will be $89 per year. Of this $30 will be repayment of construction costs, $14 will be for administration costs and $45 will be for operation and maintenance. The construction cost and administration cost will be charged with village taxes and the user cost will be billed through the regional district by mail. An estimated cost of $15; was given for pipe leading from property line to the main line. The village office offered to purchase bulk ChristianScience The Bible tells us to \"Pray without ceasing\", (1 Thes. 5:17), and thismay seem a pretty difficult thing to do. But deep in every one of us is an earnest desire for good, and an ability to act for good, to BE it, tq POSSESS it and to GIVE it. This desire IS prayer. It is a prayerful, unceasing longing for good. In the Christian Science Texbook are these words, \"Desire is prayer; and no loss can occur from trusting God with our desires that they may be moulded and exalted before they take form in words and in deeds.\" (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy.) pipe and fittings for those installing lines from the home to the property line. The information sheet also gave contractor's estimates for the installation. The estimates ranged from $229 to $374. B eiBSEOI BOOK LOOK by Murrie Redman A new book out called WILDERNESS SURVIVAL is free and can be obtained, from the Forest Service, Department of Forests or the Outdoor Recreation Branch of the Dept. of Recreation and Travel Industry. It should go along with hikers, campers or anyone who loves the outdoors. The book is pocket size, has 14 pages including instructional diagrams and covers a gamut of things you need to know in a survival situation in the B.C. bush. '���. You can prepare yourself for such emergencies by reading it, but because it gives field details on first-aid, wild edibles, shelter and others, it should go with you on outings. ���. ;���.\"���' CANADIAN CHILDREN'S MAGAZINE, another new publication is excellent. It is quarterly and is well worth the $5 subscription rate. Granted, the publishers showcase copy is always special but I think the kids will appreciate the format which gives brief one or two page articles, puzzles and how-to's for ages six to teen. The print varies in size according to age level reader. The content is Canadian with an emphasis on West Coast events for a change. As the title suggests, it has nationalistic leanings but because our children seem more aware of south-of-the-border politics, perhaps an overcompensation can be forgiven. SECOND LOOK: TURVEY by Earle Birney put out by McClelland and Stewart is worth $8.95 of laughs. It is described as \"the unexpurgated edition of Canada's comic classic on the military forces\". A new one by Doubleday THE SATAN TRAP by Martin Ebon, tells the truth about popular occultists who have become adept at using their ESP talents for personal gain. This expose is honest but skeptical in dealing with fortune tellers, mediums and mind readers. From the same publisher, cool it with the I LOVE ICECREAM book by HaU. For $6.95 you can learn about the history of ice-cream, make recipes with it, and stir up the old fashioned kind. It's for kids! An automatic three-month suspension of driver's licenses will be imposed for those convicted of impaired driving. The change in regulations, announced by Transport Minister Jack Davis July 13, went into effect July 15. If the impaired driver is involved in accident resulting in death, injury or property damage of more than $2001 the license will be suspended for six months. > A second impaired driving offense within five years will mean an automatic suspension of six months or one year if an accident occurs. All license suspensions will take place immediately upon conviction. Before July 15 those convicted of impaired driving received a one month license suspension. Those convicted of impaired driving twice in five years had licenses suspended for six months. Fishermen should know basic Water Safety rules and techniques. Take the Red Cross Survival Swimming course. SECHELT TOTEM CLUB Fridays - 8:00 p.m. RESERVE HALL 50 calls for $300.00 two $50 games EVERYONE WELCOME ���**4fc |t ��P* WEDS, THURS, FRI, SAT, JULY 21-24 ' MATURE INGEMAR BERGMAN'S The v IOC FLUTE SUN,Hf10N,TUES,JULY25- * GENERAL Swedish with English Subtitles J Shade from trees delays snow melt SUNSHINE OOAST CiEPIT UNIO Cowrlo St. 885-3255 Socholt Thoro Is a quallllod Cablnot Makor, wllh fully equipped workshop, making custom cablnots and furnlturo right horo on tho Ponlnsula, Snmplon on Display Wldo Rango of Prlcos Boforo taking that trip to town como In ond soo Grant McCrady, 885-2594 Soo our ad In tho yollow pagos. CHEQUING-SAVINGS ACCOUNT --'��� Pays 0% Intorost. ��� Intorost calculated on minimum monthly balancos, crodltod soml-annually tho only sorvlco charge is 18c por choquo FOR GOLDEN ACCOUNT MEMBERS (aged 55 and over) CHEQUING - SAVINGS ACCOUNT Pays 8% Intorost - Intorost calculatod on minimum monthly balanco, crodltod monthly FREE choqulng prlvllogos Tuos to Thurs Saturday OFFICE HOURS CLOSED MONDAY A Full Service Credit Union PIP A Crodlt Union Is ��� is/vtl Aro npornllvo <>tfinnl/nlloi) oslahllshad lo prnvldnflnnnr.ini ��<*rvlco�� to YOU its nimnhor shoroholdors, ���*fc|#v��H| Iher�� or�� noarly 200 Crodlt Union* with a����at* ol 1,5 billion dollar* HrftlfW korvlng hnll a million British Columbians. July 24 ��� Girl Gulda Association book salo outsldo H.B. Gordon's offlco In Socholt (Trail Bay Mall If It rains), 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. EVERY THURSDAY ���Pondor Harbour Community Club Bingo, Community Hall, Madolra Park $100 Jackpot. ; ��� ��� 8:00 pm, Bingo Pondor Harbour Community Hall, ��� Gibsons \"TOPS\" mooting at Public Hoalth Contro, I :30-3i0O pm ��� 7:30 pm, Informal Introductory seminar on Transcondontal Modltatlon, Whltakor Houso, Socholt. ��� 1 pm*3 pm, Gibsons Unitod Church Womon's Thrill Shop, ��� Carpot Bowling, Socholi Sonlor Cltlzon's Hall ���-1:30-4 pm. - 0 pm, Al-Anon, St, Aldan's Hall at Roborts Crook, 2 pm In Whltakor Houso, froo Introductory locturo on Transcondontal Modltatlon. EVERY WEDNESDAY Old Tlmo Dancing, Socholt Sonlor Citizen's Hall 1:304 pm ������7:30 pm, Evory 2nd & 4th Wpidnosday, starting Sopt 10. Dupllcato brldgo at Anglican Church Hall, cornor of Hlway and North Road, Gibsons, Por Information phono< 006-7361, EVERY 3RD WEDNESDAY ��� Roborts Crook Community Assoc, Roborts Crook Moll, 0 pm EVERY 2ND WEDNESDAY 6 pm, Chambor of Commorco Exoc Mooting, Bank of Monlroal, Socholt. EVERY 4TH WEDNESDAY -Gonoral Mooting, Parthenon Restaurant, Socholt. - Chambor of Commorco Gonoral Mooting, Parthenon Rostaurant, Socholt 1ST THURSDAY OE MONTH ���������- Tlmbor Trails Riding Club mooting, 0 pm, Wilson Crook Rod & Gun Club. COZY CORNER CAMERAS camora and darkroom suppllos * ropalrsi * photoflnlshlng * passport plcturos custom silk scroonlng 9 a.m. to 5 p.m 9 a.m. to 6 p.m 886-7822 Gibsons Beside Bus Depot \"HaMhtaMn .:/ \"I'm convinced,\" says Art McPhee, assistant chief of protocol for Habitat, \"that the conference was very useful indeed, despite the apparent failure to agree on any final declaration.\" McPhee, who lives in West Sechelt, was asked to serve as assistant chief of protocol two weeks before the Habitat conference started. He thinks he was-asked because he had served as a military attache in Norway \"so I had some experience with protocol\" and because he knew the Vancouver \"area. Of the seven protocol officers, \"I and one other were the only two Vancouverites,\" McPhee said. Habitat, McPhee explains, is almost a parallel to the Olympic games. The requirements for the conference were set by the United Nations secretariat. A Canadian Habitat Secretariat was formed to organize the conference. For the- duration of the conference all meeting areas were United Nations property, McPhee pointed out. In addition to this all protocol was set up under United Nation direction. \"The chief protocol officer, Gaeten Zeaurond, was in Vancouver for three months before the^ conference checking everything out.V McPhee recalls. Art McPhee. was responsible for the over 70 member Canadian delegation. \"I was very impressed with how the Canadian delegation arrived and got to work,\" he said. \"There were well-attended daily meetings at 8:15 a.m. and press conferences at 6:30 p.m.\" McPhee was also supposed to handle the Vietnam delegation, however the delegation did not arrive. One of the problems facing the protocol officers was that a lot of countries did not say whether or not they were coming. \"There was a lot of guesswork,\" McPhee said. Each protocol officer had a list of countries they were responsible for. Heads of delegations \"almost had ambassador status\" McPhee noted, and were met personally at the airport and escorted to their hotels. Once the delegates had been met and taken to their, hotels, the protocol officers began dealing with problems and requests. \"There was a lot of variety,\" McPhee recalls, \"We spent a good deal of time on the telephone.\" The protocol officers provrded secretarial service and office space, arranged hotel rooms for different events, provided cars and drivers for delegates' questions. on technological matters. Often the protocol officers found themselves assigned to a country they had not. heard of. \"We had to go searching through atlases\" McPhee said. One job which wasn't solved until the last day of the conference'was the delivering of souvenir prints to the delegates. Every one of the delegates was given an agenda and appointment book. The books contained reproductions of four Eskimo prints commissioned by the Canadian government for Habitat. A full-size signed copy of each of the four prints was personally presented to each head of delegation. . \"Sometimes we had problems finding >them,\" McPhee explained, \"as they moved from hotel to hotel. We didn't get them all delivered until the last day of the conference.\" \"The real value was the fact that the conference was held,\" he concludes, \"Research material was made available and personal contacts established between people who have information and people who need it. We'll be seeing the results for years to come. The Peninsula Times PaeeB-7 Wednesday, July 21,1976 ART McPHEE displays his Habitat souvenirs. McPhee was assistant chief of protocol for the conference. Over 2150 residents cards had been issued in the first full week of issuing on the Sunshine Coast.r, As of last Friday, the village office in Sechelt reported issuing 880 of the cards which identify local residents and allow them to travel on the Howe Sound and Jervis Inlet ferries at a residents' rate of $8 per car and $2 per person. The village of Gibsons representative said they had issued 925 cards during the- same time period. Running third was the Sunshine Coast Regional District Office which had issued 350 of the residents cards which carry the photograph of the resident, name, address and signature. Residents have until September 1 to obtain the numbered and color-coded cards. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21 CHANNEL 2 ' CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 00 15 30 45 Olympjcs Olympics Olympics Olympics 520,000 Pyramid One Life To Live Another World Another World Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics All In The Family Match Gamo'76 Cagney Cont'd Celebrity Dominoes All In The Family Match Game 76 00 15 30 15 Summer Of '76 Cont'd General Hospital Happy Days Somerset Somerset Movie: \"It's A Ironside Ironside Ironside Ironside Tattletales Tattletales Dinah Dinah What's The Good Word Another World Tattletales Tattletales Bewitched Bewitched 00 15 30 15 Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Merv Griffin Merv Griffin Dog's Life\" Dean Jagger Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Dinah Dinah Dinah Dinah Another World Brady Bunch Funorama Funorama Fantastic Four ���JO 15 30 ���15 Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Merv Griffin News News Mary Hartman News News Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics News News News News The F.B.I. The F.B.I. Merv Griffin Merv Griffin 6 00 15 30 ���15 Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics News News News News News News News News Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Walter Cronkite Mike Douglas News News News News Cont'd News Walter ' Cronkite 00 15 30 45 Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics 00 15 30 45 9 00 15 30 45 10 11 oo 15 30 45 12 To Tell The Truth Olympics ^Olympics Truth Or Consequences Wild Kingdom Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Mike Douglas Mike Douglas The War Years The War Years Hollywood Squares Doctor In The House Hour Glass Ryan's Fancy Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Little House On The Prairie Island News Adam 12 Adam 12 Movie: \"Stowaway To The Moon\" Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Movie: \"Stowaway To The Moon\" Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Sanford & Son Chico & The Man Little House On The Prairie Lloyd Bridges John Carradine Movie: \"Our Man Flint\" Lloyd Bridges John Carradine 00 T.B.A. 15 T.B.A. 30 T.B.A. 45 T.B.A. Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Hawk Hawk Hawk Hawk Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Blue Knight Blue Knight Ray Danton Cont'd Cont'd Maude Maude Toma Toma News News Night Final News News Olympics Movie: News News Tonight Show News News News News News News Mod Squad News News News News Toma Toma Movie: \"Dracula\" 00 ^Aovie: 15 \"Murder 30 By 45 Contract\" \"Daughters Of Joshua Cabe\" Corfd Tonight Show Tonight Show Movie: \"Girl Who Knew Too Much\" Mod Squad Movie: Cont'd Movie: \"Deliver Us From Evil\" Jack Palance Simon Ward THURSDAY, JULY 22 CHANNEL2 CHANNEL4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNELS CHANNEL7 CHANNELS CHANNEL 12 00 Olympics $20,000 Another Olympics All In Rhonda 15 Olympics Pyramid World Olympics The Family Fleming 30 Olympics One Life Another Ironside Match Celebrity 45 Olympics > To Live World Ironside Game '76 Dominoes All In The Family Match ��� Game '76 00 Summer General Somerset Ironside ' Tattletales What's The Tattletales 15 Of Hospital Somerset Ironside Tattletales Good Word Tattletales 30 '76 Happy Movie: Olympics Dinah Another Bewitched 45 Cont'd Days \"Masquerade\" Olympics Dinah World Bewitched 4 45 00 News 15 News 30 Olympics Olympics 00 Olympics 15 Olympics 30 Olympics 45 Olympics 6 00 Olympics 15 Olympics 30 Olympics 45 Olympics 00 Olympics 15 Olympics 30 Olympics '45 Olympics 8 00 Hour 15 Glass 30 Ryan's 45 Fancy 00 Olympics 15 Olympics 30 Olympics 45 Olympics 10 00 T.B.A. 15 T.B.A. 30 T.B.A. 45 T.B.A. 11 00 News 15 News 30 Night 45 Final 12 00 Movie: 15 \"Angels 30 Over 45 Broadway\" Merv Griffin Merv Griffin Clayton Moore Jay Silverheels Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Dinah Dinah Dinah Dinah Another World Brady Bunch Funorama Funoram a Aquaman Aquaman News News News News Mary Hartman News News O lympics i1 Olympics Olympics Olympics News News News News The F.B.I. The F.B.I. Merv Griffin Merv Griffin To Tell The Truth Olympics Olympics -News News News News Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Walter Cronkite Mike Douglas News News News News Cont'd News Walter Cronkite Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Truth Or Consequences Let's Make A Deal Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Mike Douglas Bobby Vinton Spruce Meadow Excuse My French Space IW Space IW Olympics Olympics Olympics 9 lympics Special: The Great Migration Island News Adam 12 Adam 12 The Waltons The Waltons The Practice Here Comes The Future The Waltons The Waltons Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Movie: \"The Widow\" Michael �� lympics lympics Olympjcs Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Hawaii Five-O Hawaii Five-O Movie: \"Act Of The Heart\" Donald Not On Your Nellie Movie: \"Once Before Learned Bradford Dillman Cont'd Ellery Queen Ellery Queen Barnaby Jones Barnaby Jones Sutherland Genevieve Buiold Cont'd I Die\" Ursula Andress John News News Olympics Mannix & News News Tonight Show News News News News News News Mod Squad News News News News Derek News Movie: \"The Boys The Magician Mannix & The Magician Cont'd Tonight Show Tonight Show *��� Movie: \"Kill, Baby, Kilf\" Mod Squad Movie: Cont'd Movie: \"Mad Bomber\" Cont'd Night Out\" Kim Novak Cont'd FRIDAY, JULY 23 CHANNEL 2 CWANWEL4 CHANNELS CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 00 15 30 45 00 15 30 45 00 15 30 ���45 00 15 30 45 00 15 30 45 00 15 30 45 11 00 15 30 45 12 00* 15 30 45 Summer Of '76 Cont'd S20,000 Pyramid One Life To Live Another World Another World ' Olympics Olympics Ironside Ironside All In The Family Match Game \"76 Elvis Presley Celebrity Dominoes All In The Family Match Game '76 ���9 15 ��� f_9 30 News General ��� Somerset Ironside Tattletales What's The Tattletales News Hospital Somerset Ironside Tattletales Good Word Tattletales Olympics Happy Movie: Olympics Dinah Another Bewitched 45 Olympics Days \"Son Of Olympics Dinah' World Bewitched _s00 Olympics Merv Captain Olympics Dinah Another Funorama m\\ 30 Olympics Griffin Blood\" Olympics Dinah World Funorama Olympics Merv Cont'd , Olympics Dinah Brady Centre Of 45 Olympics Griffin Cont 'd Olympics Dinah Bunch The Earth 00 Olympics Merv Mary Olympics News The Merv 5 30 Olympics Griffin Hartman Olympics News F.B.I. Griffin Olympics News News Olympics News The Merv 45 Olympics News News Olympjcs News F.B.I. Griffin Olympics Olympics Olympics , Olympics , News News College All News News News News Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Walter Cronkite Mike Douglas News News News News Cont'd News Walter Cronkite Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Star .football Game Cont'd Truth Or Consequences Hollywood Squares Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Mike Douglas Mike Douglas Sanford & Son Grand Ol' Country Cond id Camera Let's-Make A Deal Hour Glass Ryan's Fancy Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Sanford & Son The, Practice Island News Adam 12 Adam 12 Sara Sara Sara Sara Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Sara Sara Sara Sara Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Cont'd Cont'd Olympics Olympics Rockford Files Rockford Files Olympjcs Olympics Olympics Olympics Movie: \"Aloha Means Goodbye\" McCloud \"Night Of The Movie: \"Anzio\" Robert Mitchum T.B.A. T.B.A. T.B.A. T.B.A. Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Police Story Police Story Ellery Queen ���Ellery Queen Sally Struthers James Francicus Shark\" Dennis Weaver Cont'd Peter Folk Earl Holliman News News Night Final Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics News News Tonight Show News News News News News News Mod Squad News News News News Cont'd News Movie: \"Death Of Movin' On Movin' On Olympics Olympics The Avengers Tonight Show Tonight Show Movie: \"Kill, Mod Squad Nightmare Theatre Movie: \"The Skull\" Cont'd A Scoundrel\" George Sanders Cont'd 00 15 30 45 00 15 30, .45 SATURDAY, JULY 24 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNELS CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 Summer Of ���76 Conf'd Wide, World Of Sports Caesar's World Survival Survival Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Dialogue Dialogue Tarzan Tarzan Keith McColl Show. . Biz Ghost Busters Ragell. Page 12 Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Wide World Of Sports Movie: \"Kisses . For My Confrontation Confrontation Tarzan Tarzan Movie: \"The Good Times Champion- >ship Outlook Outlook Channel 12 Special 4 00 15 30 45 Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Wide World Of Sports President\" Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Man From The Diner's Club\" Tennis Cont'd Wide World Funorama Funorama Sports Special 00 15 30' .45 Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics 00 15 30 45 00 15 30 45 8 00 15 30 45 9 00 15 30 45 10 oo 15 30 45 11 00 15 30 45 12 Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Wildlife, , Adventure . News News Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Danny Kaye News News Of Sports Cont'd Cont'd Sports ' Special Sports Special Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics ��� Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics News News Supersonic Show \"Olympics ���Olympics Olympics Olympics News News Space 1999 All Star Wrestling All Star Wrestling News News Page 12 Page 12 Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Lawrence Welk Lawrence Welk High Rollers Let's Make A Deal Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Space 1999 Doc Doc Emergency Emergency Emergency Emergency Channel 12 Special World Of Animals Hour Glass Ryan's Fancy Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Emergency Emergency Emergency Emergency News News Bob McLean The . Jeffersons Screen Test Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Hollywood Squares Doc Doq Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Movie: \"The Man- hunter\" T.B.A. T.B.A. T.B.A, T.B.A. Olympics O ympics O ympics Olympic^ Roy Thlnnes Cort'd Cont'd Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Mary T. Moore Bob Nowhart . Movie: \"Across This ��� Land\" Mary T. Moore Bob Newhart Hawaii Five-*0 Hawaii Fivo-O Dinah & Friends Dinah 8, Friends Stompln' Tom Connors Cont'd Movie; \"A Time For Love\" Jack News News O'nedin Lino News News News Mov|e: News News Saturday Night News News Movlo: \"Across Movie: , \"Deadlier Than The Male\" News News News Whpt Is 00 In 15 Concert 30 Ir. 45 Concert \"Frankie & Johnny\" Cont'd Saturday Night Saturday Night This Land\" Stompln' Tom Connors Richard Johnson Cont'd , Cont'd fynat Cassldy Cont'd Movie: ' \"Last Train Truth? Movio: \"Virgin & The Gypsy\" From Gun Hill\" Kirk Douglas SUNDAY, JULY 25 CHANNEL2 CHANNEL4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNELS CHANNEL7 CHANNEL8 CHANNEL 12 2 00 ���15 30, .45- Olympics Olympics ' g'yn-Pi?-* Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics A ��� Determining Force Cont'd Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Championships Cont'd-'���'��� Cont'd ' Star Iiek* - Movie: \"Bachelor Championship Cont'd Cont'd 3 :00 15 .30 :45 World Of Disney World Of Disney :00 :15 :30 ;45 ,:00 .;'5 1:30 :45 :00 :15 :30 :45 ,:00 r:15 :30' :45 :00 :15 :30 ���45 9 ii Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Movie: \"Maya\" Cont'd Cont'd Star Trek Star Trek Virgil Ward Movie: \"The Of The Year\" Cont'd Cont'd Old Time Gospel Hour Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics 12 Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Cont'd Cont'd Evergreen Express Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Notorious Landlady\" Cont'd Cont'd Horst - Koehler Question Period Channel 12 Special Face The Nation Olyrnpics Olympics O ympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Meet The Press: News News Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Untamed World Capital Comment Sonny & Cher Sonny & Cher Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Viewpoint Viewpoint News News Animal World Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics News News World At War News News Sports Beat One Day At A Time News News Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics News ��������� News Olympics Olympics World Of Disney World Of Disney Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics 60 Minutes 60 Minutes Ace Adventure Pilot Cont'd 60 Minutes 60 Minutes T.B.A. T.B.A. T.B.A. T.B.A. Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics FallOf Eagles Fall Of Eagles CBC Entertainment Packagi Sonny & Cher Sonny & Cher ympics ympics ympics O ympics Phyl Rhoda Rhoda tills 00 Olympics 15 O lympics 30 Olympics 45 Olympics ympics ympics ympics ympics McCloud: \"Niaht OftTie Shark\" Olympic Olympic ilcs , ,>ics Olympics Olympics Kolak Koak Koak Koak Movie: \"Kid From Brooklyn\" Danny ,;00 T.B.A. T.B.A. O ympics Dennis CBC Cannon W-5 Kaye 10& O ymptci Weaver Entertainment, Cannon W=5 Virginia T.B.A. O ympics Cont'd Cont'd Package Cannon W-5 Mayo \"���45 O ympics , ' Two Cannon W-5 ' Cont'd 00 News :15 Night 30 Final 46 Movlei Olympics Olympics Nowi Nows News ,. News News News Cont'd News Now* News News Movlo: Movlei News k The News \"Spin Out\" \"Cry Movloi Champions News Elvis :00 \"Baxter\" Movie: Rape\" ' \"The The Movie: :15 Cont'd \"D.O.A.\" Cont'd Virgin & Champions \"Oodlpus :30 Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd The Movlo: The ,45 Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Gypsy\" Cont'd King\" Shelley Fabarei Cont'd MONDAY, JULY 26 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNELS CHANNELS CHANNEL 7 CHANNELS CHANNEL 12 00 Olympics 15 Olympics^ 30 Olympics 45 Olympics- General Hospital Cont'd Edge Of Another World . Another World ��� Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics All In , The Family ' Match *��� Game '76 Eddie Albert Celebrity Dominoes All In The Family Match ' Game 76, 00 Summer 15 Of 30 '76 45 Cont'd Night Cont'd Happy Days Movie: . \"Assault On A Queen\" <9 Ironside Ironside Ironside Ironside Tattletales Tattletales Dinah Dinah What's The Good Word Another World Tattletales Tattletales Bewitched Bewitched :00 News :15 News 30 Olympics :45, Olympics Merv Griffin Merv Griffin Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Dinah Dinah Dinah Dinah Ahother World Brady Bunch ,00 Olympics . 15 Olympics 1:30 Olympics 45 Olympics Merv Griffin News News Mary Hartman News News 00 Olympics :15 Olympics > 30 O ympics ;45 Olympics Olympics Olympics, Olympics Olympics News News News News The F.B.I. The F.B.I. News News News News News News News News Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Walter Cronkite Mike i Douglas Nows News News News 7 ,00 :15 30 45 Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Issues '76 XXI Olympic Truth Or Consequences Hollywood Squares 8 Hour Glass Ryan's Fancy Games Olympics Olympics Olympjcs Comedy Theatre Comedy Theatre Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Mike Douglas $25,000 Pyramid What Is Truth? Headline Hunters Island News Adam 12 Adam 12 Rhoda Rhoda ftlll! O ympics ympics ympics ympics 10 oo 15 30 ;45 T.B.A. T.B.A. T.B.A. T.B.A. Olympics Olympics O ympics Olympics joC- Jigsaw John Cannon Cannon Cannon Cannon Medical Centre Medical Centro PI And tstle One Day At A Time wfft 11 00 Nows :15 News ;30 Night 45 Final News News Special: Columbia News News Tonight Show News News News News News News Mod Squad News News Olympic Recap 12 Funorama Funorama Batman - Batman Men- Griffin Merv . . Griffin Cont'd News Walter Cronkite Let's Make A Deal Owel Marsl Lu Owen Marshall MASH , MASH ^00 O ympics O ympics Joo O ympics All In Joe Medical ��15 2 7:30 O ympics O ympics Forrester O ympics Tho Family Forrester Centre ympics O ympics Joe O ympics Maude Maude Joe 1 Medical 45 O ympics ' O ympics , Forrester O ympics Forrester Centre ���ft Ovie The Sid Man Who,, Cried Wolf\" Edward G. Robinson Movlei \"Father Of ;00 Movlo: Pictures Tonight Movloi Mod Movlo: The bride\" :15 \"Slmba\" 50th Show \"Tho Squad \"Third , , Elizabeth :30 Cont'd Anniversary Tonight ��� Horse Movie: Girl From Taylor 45 Cont'd Special Show Soldiers\" Cont'd Tho Left\" Cont'd | Sat, July 31,1976 LIVE MUSIC LIGHT BUFFET 0:30 pm-ON Soiml-Formol $5 por port on LEGION HALL, GIBSONS TICKETS Loglon Gibsons Roolty 806-9931 886-2277 IPORTANT NOTICE DEPT-of HUMAN RESOURCES has movod Its offlco EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY Anyone wishing to uso the sorvlcos of tho abovo offlco should go lo tho now location, which Is ��� ABOVE O.K. TIRE STORE Dolphin Socholt Hours: Mon-Frl ��� 8:30-4:30 Rural Property Owners ce to Taxpayers - mmmm. fff,mi. ��� nm ! All 1976 Property Tax Notices have been mailed. If you have not received your 1976 Tax Notice immediately contact the Provincial Collector in your area or the Surveyor of Taxes, Parliament Buildings, Victoria. B.C. V8V 1X4^ Payment of 1976 Taxes and application for the Provincial Home-Owner Grant must be received on or before July 31, 1976 to avoid penalty charges. J.O. Moore, Surveyor of Taxes TUESDAY, JULY 27 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL S CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 12 00 15 30 -IS 00 15 30 45 00 15 30 <15 00 15 no ���15 00 If) 30 49 00 ���1ft 30 45 8 00 Id 30 45 00 MS ���TO 45 10 00 16 30 4ft 11 00 1(1 30 4ft 12 ,00 :1ft 30 ;4ft ympics ymp|cs ympes ympics General Hospital Cont'd Ed0o Of Another World Anothor World ymp ymp ymp A1 Tl yrriplci J1 L\" The family Match Camo 76 Richard Durton Colobrlty Dominoes The family Matcli Gamo 76 Summer Of Cont'd Night Cont'd Happy Days Movloi \"Como Ironsldn Ironildo Ironside Ironside Tattjotales Tattletales Dinah 'Dinah What's Tho Good Word Cdir Nows News , Q yniplcs Olympics Morv Griffin orv rlffln G1 Shebo.\" , Burt Lancaster Cont'd Anothor World Rrady Bunch ympics ympics ympics ympics Wows ows Nows News Tho F.n.i. ympics ympics ympics ymplei News Nows News Nows Nows Nows Nows Nows Olympics Olympics Olympics Olympics Walter Cronklto Mike Dounlas Nows Nows Nows .Hows ympics ympics ympics ympics 8 P Toll , ho Truth jpp|cs Olympics Truth Or Conicruicncm Name That Tuno ymp ymp ymp ymp Mike, Douglas DoU()las iawall Mvo-0 lawall :lve-0 Hour Glass Ryan s, Fancy ymp cs ymp ymp otln' Movln' On Island News ,��� Adam 2 Adam 12 Pspi Good Times ymp yrmi ymp ympics ympics ymplei ympics ympics ympics ympics ympics Pollco Woman Pollco Woman ympics ympics ympics ympics MASH MASil Side Ity Side Hanged Mon dunned Mon T.B.A. T.B.A. T.B.A. T.O A.. ympics ympics ympics ympics Tho f.n.i. Th�� F.n.i. Swltc Swltc Sw to Swltc 5wllc He Sw le Switc I Nows Nows Nows Nows Olympics Movlii Nows Nows Tpnlnht Snow Nnws News Nnws Nows Nnws Nnws Mod S<*IIMll Nnws Nnws Olympic Recap Movl��i \"Shn Morrlod 11 or BosiV \"Shock- A-Byo Baby\" Cont'd Tpnloht Show Tpnlnht Show Mod Movloi S(|. wall to wall llvlna room corpoi foordlnotofl clrnperlo', vlow at fiUHDAY HOUES LTD. 6401 kingsway; burnaby 437-1184 0.1.OI428A Y 7 V . ���< ., I ;.a / ���< :��� f ��� & A~ PageB-8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, July 21,1976 On August 1, health food stores throughout B.C. must comply with Provincial legislation that says they can no longer sell certain vitamin preparations. The items will be available only in pharmacies, away from public access. This means that consumers will have to consult with the pharmacist before purchasing the preparations. The health food store owners are angry because this will take business away from them. The pharmacists say they are trying to protect the public from dangerous medications. The major vitamins being removed are the fat soluble vitamins: A, D, and E. The sale of preparations containing para amino- benzoic acid will be restricted as well. When the fat soluble vitamins were first discovered in the 1920'-30's, the prime concern was in vitamin deficiencies.' But the public heard so much about these new discoveries that, they began to think of vitamins as the panacea of all ills. There is no doubt that the public has been oversold on vitamin pills. Pocket books expound their virtues especially in high doses - advertisers have created and fostered a need, and manufacturers have sugared the pills-selling and packaging them like candy. You have probably seen the TV ads-*\"If you're not sure your children are getting enough vitamins, give them���.\" It is easy to fall for such advertising��� every mother wants the best for her family. But the indiscriminate use of vitamin pills has reached a point where the concern among the health professionals is no longer with vitamin deficiencies but with vitamin excesses. It may be difficult to think of vitamins as 'dangerous medications' but this is, in fact, what they can be. In the case of the fat soluble vitamins (those to be removed from the health food stores) there can be definite harmful side effects from ingesting too many. Because they are fat soluble, the body cannot excrete amounts taken in excess. So if the body gets more than it needs from normal functioning, the levels of the excess vitamin build up in the tissues resulting in eventual toxic effects. Take the case of vitamin D. There are. people who claim that large doses of vitamin D will \"lubricate the joints and prevent aging.\" These claims are simply not true but have led people to ingest quantities of the vitamin far in excess of their needs. Vitamin D can be produced in the body when the skiri is exposed to sunlight. For this reason there is no dietary requirement for adults. Because children and pregnant and breast feeding women need more than they can usually get from the sun, commercial milk has vitamin D added. The 400 i.u. required by these groups can thus be obtained from the extra milk they drink. No extra benefits come from levels above this. 1,000 i.u. vitamin D have been shown to be mildly toxic. This amount is riot difficult to obtain from an overzealous mother giving milk with added vitamin D and a vitamin supplement. Children taking excess vitamin D show retarded linear growth and failure to thrive. Excess vitamin D leads to too much calcium in the blood with symptoms of loss of appetite, nausea, and weight loss. There are a few cases when a vitamin D supplement is necessary (e.g. breast fed babies in the winter) but a physician should determine the need. Self-medication can lead to problems. Ready access to vitamin pills, as on health food store shelves, increases the chances of self-medication. Vitamin A is another fat soluble vitamin to be available only through the pharmacist. It is only recently that undesirable results from excessive amounts of vitamin A have been recognized. Symptoms, which may take from six to 15 months to appear, include headache, drowsiness, nausea, loss of hair, dry skin, and diarrhea in adults. Bones become fragile. In infants, scaly dermatitis, weight loss, loss of appetite and skeletal pain occurs. These toxic reactions do not occur from consuming large amounts of fruits and vegetables that contain tho provitamin A���carotene, although too much carotene will turn skin yellow. As long as the diet Is brightened by living carotene colour, rlo vitamin A supplement Is necessary for healthy people. Much has been written about the benefits father report of vitamin E. Vitamin E, it has been claimed, will enhance fertility and protect against heart disease. Present knowledge of vitamin E is not complete and based mainly on animal studies. Claims of benefits from high levels of the vitamin are so far not supported by controlled. studies. Of all the fat soluble vitamins, vitamin E is the least toxic. However, there is evidence suggesting that high vitamin E doses lead to increased need for other vitamins. For example, high vitamin E intake may decrease the amount of vitamin A stored in the liver. There are complex interrelationships between vitamins but our knowledge in this area is still limited. There.are certain times when vitamin E supplementation above dietary levels is necessary (e.g. premature infants) but a physician must analyze the need. With this vitamin too, self-medication is not advisable. Thus, fat soluble vitamins can be harmful if taken in large quantities. This alone is reason.enough to limit their availability. There are several other reasons for not arbitrarily deciding to 'pop a pill'. Since they are not necessary, vitamin pills are a waste of money. These days no one has money to throw away. Also, vitamin pills provide a false sense of security. Many people know they do not eat a good diet but rely on a vitamin pill to make up deficiencies. A well balanced diet provides many more vitamins- discovered and not yet discovered-than any supplement could possibly do. Protein, carbohydrate, fat, and minerals are also important and cannot be supplied by a vitatnin pill. An additional substance being taken off the health food store shelves is para aminobenzoic acid or PABA. The health food stores say it is a vitamin that provides protection against poor skin conditions. PABA is not actually classified as a vitamin as it has never been shown to have any vitamin activity in man. A few reports have been published of PABA providing good response in certain cases of dermatitis. But toxic hepatitis, nausea, vomiting, and drug fever have also been reported to result from use of PABA. Much more careful work must be done before any serious recommendations can be made for its use in dermatological conditions. In any case, it is not something someone should decide to use without a physician's advice. There is no doubt that the public will be more protected by the restricted availability of fat soluble vitamins and other potentially harmful preparations. The pharmacist is trained to caution consumers on the overuse of vitamins and the interrelationships between drugs and vitamins (PABA interferes with the action of antibiotics). Cautionary advice may not be forthcoming from untrained personnel in health food stores. It is true that the health food stores will lose some revenue from this legislative action. Pharmacies too will lose sales by not displaying the items in areas of customer access. I, for one, will be happier about shopping in a health food store that sells 'health foods' and not potentially dangerous items. I will also feel happier about recommending purchase of certain items from a July 10-16 Lo HI Prce July 10 .,,,,,,,: 11 ,10 nil July 11 12 21, nil July 12 ,,, 13 19 nil July 13 ,.,, 13 21 nil July 14 11 22 nil July 15 7 13 23 nil July 16 14 23 nil No rain this week,' July ��� 25.6 mm.,, 1976 ~ 766.4 mm. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH lix-v, T. Nicholson, Pusto.' TIMES OF SUNDAY MASS * 7:30 p.m. Snl. eve. nt Our Lady of Uxirdcs Church on the Sechelt Indian Kcservc. * 9:00 a.m. al The Holy Family Church In Sechelt * 11:00 a.m. at St. Mary's Church In ttibsom Phone 885-9526 ' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE .Services mid Sunday School arc held each .Sunday 11:15 a.m. in St. John's United Church, Davis Hay. All welcome. WKDNKSDAY KVKNINU TESTIMONY 7:30 p.m. I'lione 111)0-3157 or ��flfi-7flB2. UNITED CHURCH Rev. Annette M. Kolnhardt 886-2333 9:30 a.m. ��� St. John's Wilson Creek 11:15 a.m. ��� Gibsons office hours for appointments: Tues.��� 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m, Wed. ��� 1 :d0 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Fri. ��� 9:30 to 12:30 SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH Dovis Bay Road nt Arbutus Davis Bay Sunday School }0:00 a.m. Morning Service '' H a,m' Evening Service ,..; 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study Phone 885-2166 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH PoitorC. Drlobora SABBATH SCHOOL-Sot, 2:30 pm HOUR OF WORSHIP ��� Sat, 4:00 pm ST. JOHN'S UNITED CHURCH DAVIS BAY Evoryono Wolcomo For Information Phono 885-97 50 883-2736 UETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH H86-7440 Mermaid and Trail, Sechelt Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Moriiinn Worship Service, 11:15 a.m, Wed. Bible Study - 7:00 p.m. Hvcnitii* Fellowship���7 p.m. 2nd & 'Ith Sunday of every month. Pastor: F. Nnporn 885-9905 St. Hilda's Anglican Chyrch, Sechelt Service Every Sunday l\\:'M) a.ni�� aiul 10 a.m. The He\\. N.J. (*<> f r �� ,-��* ^ Y, V 4fY*57 \\tmmJlX\"WiMm^i ��mL m^m^-ms^^ T*X. . \\ X ' :i ���A .<' Y(XX COMFORT Al the bait ot two worlds In sholtor HOMES LTD. \\ ��-8\"nmui,ry��,Mi..��j,.(, Malkin's IRNEL 12 oz. ��� ��� ferfw <- y :'yy> ' Libby's BEANS for^T 14 oz. i \":J��oe��ffl.ast.^family ' ','�� 7 * *���,- (���> s. ��������� *>* ( ,, .. 4(ltroctn... Brentwood * Choice Frozen PEAS or CORN 2 Ib. bag .. ; Regular Grado GROUND BEEF Ib. .,.,��, TURKEY LEGS local * Canada IM IEW POTATOES SHOP-EASY SECHELT Prleet efi0ctlv�� Thurs., iwly 22nd to Sot., July 24tb. s��a��a��g"@en, "Frequency: Weekly

Titled \"The Sechelt Peninsula Times\" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled \"The Peninsula Times\" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26.

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

Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Sechelt (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Peninsula_Times_1976_07_21"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0186376"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.4716667"@en ; geo:long "-123.763333"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Sechelt, B.C : Westpres Publications Ltd."@en ; dcterms:rights "Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only.
Please provide attribution. For uses other than research, private study and personal use (such as publication or distribution), permission must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Peninsula Times"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .