@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "33132db4-7420-4497-ae43-94889a5f2be6"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-01-09"@en, "1975-10-15"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Sunshine Coast."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xpentimes/items/1.0186380/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " u \"A PENDER HABBOUR, B 9/ BOATS - CAMPiNG FACILITIES - CAFE (a f MARINA'883-2757 �� CAFE 883-2296 West Canadian Graphic Ir 204 'Aest 6th Ave. , Vancouver 10, 3. C. , ' Serv-io ,' Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Melton, 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, Earl Cove, Egmont LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER ON THE SOUTHERN SUNSHINE COAST. 2nd Class Mall Registration No. 1142 . Phone 885-3231 Union ��_&i.'�����,���| Label This Issue 14 Pages ��� 15c Volume 12 ��� No. 47 Wednesday, October 15,1975 Nearly three months after they appeared picked lines were lifted at the pulp mill at Port Mellon. Ron McPhedran, president of Local 1119 Canadian Paperworkers Union,. said Saturday his membership agreed to go back to work at a meeting Friday evening. He said there was bitter disappointment over Bill 146 that forced the local back to work for 90 days but that the membership's concensus was to follow the local's executive recommendation to return to work. Pickets came down Friday at 9:30 p.m. \"Nothing else could be done,\" he said. Although the pulp mill is expected to be operating by today, mill resident manager Bill Hughes said Saturday he was1 having problems determining the number of maintenance workers available for a weekend start-up after he was told union members would not return to work before Tuesday morning. He said that after studying Bill 146 which called for a return to work-Thursday evening, he started contacting employees Thursday afternoon for a Friday morning start up. \"Later Thursday I was contacted by McPhedran who said there would not be a start up before Tuesday morning regardless of how the local voted Friday evening. I laid plans for a Tuesday start-up and the Friday evening I was told the picket lines were being lifted immediately. \"Obviously the Tuesday plan was no good and now we are seeking who is available to button up the mill to get it ready to go as soon as possible,\" he said. Hughes said he had to make sure he had whole crews and that he found many mill employees were still out of town. \"So far it looks as if we are short of welders and operators,\" he said. Twenty-seven out of 240 mill employees handed in their notices during the three month strike. McPhedran said the local 1119 sent a telegram to NDP MLA Don Lockstead deploring his action in voting for Bill 146 and saying the local would not forget this action when the next election roll, around. * He also said.telegrams were sent to the three NDP MLAs who vpted against the bill, thanking them for their support. Unions and management have now 90 days to settle on a contract before it is legal to strike again. McPhedran said there is no plans for negotiations at the moment. He said that as far as he knew the Port Mellon mill was the last mill to go back to work in the province. On other labour fronts, propane drivers on the Sunshine Coast went back to work last Wednesday, the morning after Bill 146 was passed. It was reported distribution on the Peninsula is back to normal. According to MLA Don Lockstead the government's move in introducing compulsory back to work legislation was something which wouldn't have been done under normal circumstances. \"Personally I don't think there should be any interference under normal circumstances. It appeared to us that all lines of communication had broken down and we saw the strike could last for several more months.\" '��� -P Lockstead said the government had in mind, \"those suffering great hardships,\" when they drew up the back , to work legislation. He was referring to the residents of the Nanaimo area who have been without propane gas since the Teamsters went on strike and also, \"the hundreds who have applied for welfare because of the strike. \"The original idea was for the government to look at just the one disput (the propane drivers); but when the cabinet examined it, they decided that it was not right to single out a single strike when there were four major ones going on.\" He noted there were no talks going on in the pulp workers, bakery and propane drivers strike, but the IWA was close to agreement. The IWA later settled before the back to work deadline. The legislation called for all-four groups to return to work and to resume bargaining in good faith. \"The government is making their full facilities available to the bargaining committees,\" he said. Defending the legislation, Lockstead said, \"It is not anti-strike legislation. It is a 90 day cooling off period to get the parties back to the bargaining table. They would have to go through the process anyway, but this way they do it now and not four or five months from now.\" Lockstead said he, was receiving overwhelmingly favorable support for the legislation. \"There are some exceptions, of coufse,\" he said. The legislation came out of a cabinet meeting held at the Premier's home over the October 4 and 5 weekend, Lockstead said, but did not represent a change in thinking on the part of the government. \"There was no influence from the^iew cabinet members,\" the MLA said, \"The people look for and expect leadership from the government. People may not all agree with the legislation, but they generally think it had to be done.\" Lockstead said the reaction from the union people was mixed/Some executive members of some locals did not like the bill, he said, others said they want to look at it closer. \"Some,\" he added, \"like it.\" i /J r __ ** m ** '- - *V Arson is suspected in last Thursday's Sechelt Indian Band residence fire that\" caused'an estimated $200,000 damage. The building has not been occupied since it closed in the summer. It was scheduled for demolition. Twenty volunteer firemen from Sechelt and Roberts Creek arrived at the blaze approximately 4 a.m. Thursday after RCMP Cnst. W. Diriglci Ifrom Sechelt (_^chment turned in the alarm at 3:40 a.m. He spotted smoke coming from the north wing of the building while on patrol. Firemen had the blaze under control by 7 a.m. Nobody was hurt. The third floor and the roof of the 53 year- old brick building were destroyed. ;The first and second floors suffered extensive smoke, and water damage. {'��� Cnsts. Airhart and Macintosh from- Sechelt were taken off regular duties to conduct investigations into the cause of the fire. Airhart said Sunday he believes someone set the fire with gasoline sometime between midnight and 3:30 a.m. Thursday morning. A provincial firemarshall from Vancouver started the investigation- Thursday and police say he will not be called back unless there are new developments in the RCMP investigation. Airhart said a gasoline can was found near an exit to a building. He said tests are being conducted on the container. \\ Police said, because the fire appeared to start with a flash there Is a possibility the 'culprit might have suffered burns before leaving the building. Police are asking the public to volunteer any information on anyone they have recently seen with burns. They are also asking for information on anyone seen in the vicinity of the residence prior to firemen arriving. Airhart said although police are following up l^ads on suspects. No motive for setting the blaze has been determined. The fire was started on the third floor of Thoro will bo toll frco calling between Sechelt and Fonder Harbor; hut don't '(start dialing yot. B.C, Telephone Company representatives were on the Sunshine Const Inst week to count 'MlatfiP\" Sixty por cent of the Sechelt and Fender Harbour residents voted to havo toll free calling Ixitweon those two areas, However only 40 por cent of tho Gibsons-Port Mollon to Fender Harbour area were Interested In toll free calling, Tlwt Idea hna been shelved, ' A 11,0, Tol .spokesman nnld tho company received an encouraging (10 per cont return on the ballots they sent out to all aroa telephone subscribers, Results of the balloting were announced by Brian Bagley, district manager for the company, shortly after tho count was . finished.-.U,C.���Tol used��� Uio regional. boaril. offices In Secholt to count the ballots October (I. '\"\" Bagley fiald the toll-free system would probably be ln.stnlh.il by the fall ot 1977. \"The Implementation of the new calling the north wing, he said. Gilbert Joe, Indian Band councillor, said Sa&rday the residence^ process of being transferred from the Department of Indian Affairs to the Sechelt Indian Band. He said he did not believe the building or its contents wer^ insured. Joe said the Band owned the building's contents arid had\" planned to auction the contents to raise money for the band.. The contents were transferred to the band from the Department of Indian Affairs early this summer. Building ownership was being* transferred to the Band before the residence was demolished. The residence has been empty since the beginning of July. Airhart said investigations at the fire site will continue this week. He said the fire w;as so hot there is total destruction in some areas which make investigations difficult. He said an itemized list of damage has not been made yet but he expects damage to the building and contents could well exceed $200,000. ���,.: , ,..,_,..,,,..,..A .-..,-..-���. Speaking for the Indian Band, Joe said he would like to thank the Sechelt and Roberts Creek Fire Depts., and the RCMP for their prompt response in dealing with the fire. A Sechelt resident who witnessed the fire said after the roof fell in, flames were shooting 50 feet above the three story building. HOWARD JOE looks through the the fire which caused an estimated .smoldering remains of tho Sechelt In- $200,000 damage was set by gasoline at dlan Band, residence for spot fires the the hands of an arsonist, morning after the blaze. It is believed (More photos on Pnge A-3) plan would require engineering, ordering and Installation4 of additional cables and transmission equipment,\" ho nnld. Bagley added that tho next stop would Iks an application to tho Canadian Transport \"Commission\" for, authorization to put into'\" operation the proposed toll-free calling plan. Exactly 59,00 per cent of tho Secholt\" Fender Hnrl>our sulwcrll>ora voted for toll free calling for Unit area while (10.11) per cent of tho telephone subscribers in Gibsons-Port Mellon voted against toll free calling for thnt area, Tho change will mean an elimination of -the long distance charges between tho Fender Harbour and Socholt areas, but an accompanying Increase In tho telephone rental rides. A Jl.C, Tel spokesman said that work .would begin immediately for Mk�� additional circuits necessary, to ��� process the increase number of calls Ixitween two areas where toll calling has Ihjoii eliminated, B.C, Tel claims that willing Increases about eight times whon toll charges are suspended, Four scats on tho Scchcft School Bonrd nro up for re-election this yenr, Ono trustee will not seek rc-clcctlon, two will run and ono la ns yet uncommitted. Qno now candidate hns declared his Intent, With Uio Oct. 27 nomination deadline nppronchlngJor_tho.,.ISovrJBj5|cctlon,,Agncsw Ubonto who holds tho Gibsons scat said last week tlwt nfter eight years on school board sho thinks younger people should perhaps offer thoir services and that because of this nnd tho fact sho Is starting a travel business she will not re-run, Joo Morvnth and Jack MacLeod, both representing rural area B (south of Scchojt nnd excluding Gibsons) will seek rc-clcctlon, Macl-cod, a Solma Park resident, Is head ofl tlio board's finance cornmltteo, Ho hns lH.cn on tho board for thrco years after winning a by-elcctlon In 1073. Horvath, from Roberts Omsk and a Fort Mellon mill employee, bad been n board member for n total of sovon years, Ills most recent stint has Ixien for tho past throo years but ho was nlso on Uio board for four years during tho (iO's. He Is on tho board's buildings nnd grounds committee nnd tho personnel cornmltteo. Colin Fisher, nlso a trustee for rural nrca -B, Is still undecided over re-rnnnlng,-She said last Sunday she finds volunteer work at Gibsons rciementary kindergarten Just us exciting In, ono way as she finds Uio school board In (mother, and she Is having trouble ' i���Rco Pngo A-3 A commercial development planned for Crucil Road in Gibsons has been turned down. Gibsons council said no to the plan of developer Walter Froese after a large number of residents in the area of the proposed development appeared at the council meeting to voice their concern. At the meeting designer Brian Johnston ouUined the development. It would call for a commercial' development of 10 apartment units and about the same number of commercial establishments. Council turned down the proposal after meeting In camera following the regular meeting. In speaking for the development, Johnston sa|d the commercial part of the development would bo for professional offices, a restaurant and the ten residential units. The residential units would be on a higher level and egress from the commercial sldo would be onto Highway 101, while the access to tho residential units would bo on Crucil Road. He said a gateway would bo installed to keep cars out of tho parking nrca at night. The residents of Uie area were not Impressed. \"Wo built there on tho understanding Uiat that lot would be single family residential homos,\" Mrs. M. Fromager of Hlllcrest Avenue told council, \"Somo homeowners were oven shown whero thohouscs would bo, Now It appears the owner has changed his mind. People bought on the understanding ����Uint'4t-woulU-bo-realdontlal,',-^'--^---*'-��--��~'--- Ownor Walter Froses was applying to bnvo tho zoning on tho Innd changed from residential to commercial, A public meeting 'Wo comment' on bargaining Sechelt School Board Is bargaining, directly with Uio Secholt Teachers Association rather than bargaining as a /.ono wlUi eight other school districts. Joo Horvath, board trustee nnd personnel 1 chairman, said last week that although other school boards In Uio zone aro bargaining as ono unit, this school lioard IS bargaining directly with teachers. Ho said he had a closo liason with other school boards on bargaining matters. Ho declined to comment on any progress ���belng\"innde-townrd.i-'n-wnge\"5cttlcmentr\",~**\"*'' Goorgo Matthews, Sechelt Tonchcra Association president, said it wns bettor tho teachers nro bargaining directly with their employers rather than with n bargaining agent working for a number of school boards, \\ \\ r j f: / K } f i V / a GIBSONS MAYOR Larry Labonte is in intensive care in St. Mary's Hospital in Sechelt fdlowing a heart attack. LaSBte:\"^jtaii<.lmS%oi^tai October 8 complaining ' of \"chest pains. He is reported in stable condition in the hospital's intensive care unit. On the evening before his attack, Mayor Labonte announced he would be seeking another term as mayor of the village. had been held October 6 and the debate continued in council the following day. Noise from the traffic was another major concern, residents explained. They expressed concern over the traffic noise from the commercial development and the late night traffic noise from the restaurant. Norm Peterson, another area resident, pointed out that once the area was zoned commercial, it could change hands and another owner could put in any kind of a commercial development. He added that it may bea start of a rash of commercial zoning in Uie area. October 4-10 L H October4 5 14 October5 6 13 October 6 , 6 15 October 7 5 10 Octobers 7 15 October9 9 11 October 10 9 14 Week's rainfall ��� 64.8 mm. October ��� 95.2 mm. 1975-726.2 mm. Prec. mm 23.4 3.0 nil 3.6 12.0 20.4 1.6 We don't like to brag but .��> Ef^o __ o Roberts Creek's hockoy victory over Wakefield last spring was the subject of this award-winning photograph. Times editor Don Morberg took tho photograph during tho Commorclal hockey icnguoplnyKifrs in May. The photo* took first place in the tho 'sports' division of tho annual lllalr-Hehnscn photo contest for B.C. community newspapers. The photo appeared on tho front page of The Times May 7, 1978, In �� congratulatory letter to Tho Times, W, Beryl Blair, president of Blnlr-Bebnsen Ltd. who sponsors tho contest, said, \"Supporting the first place position wan \"Uw lieatninoarin a goo(l story'\"'following. Such a program makea for real phoio Journalism, Tho a ward was made at the recent BCCNA convention in Richmond, I k ', - I ' f, . ft '. ''t.iHp i ll \\ >P'P -> ���;> . ��� ��� th * ( ��� \"-1 >___..*. _ ^\"aa. It ' VKa.,^ ,' , y,r ~~\\Pif. s- . ,1 .', I-' * J ' _a ( ���\"���-S3 .11 -', iil' V u ���/-, _. t) ���^ Page A-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, October 15,1975 �� r _��� ������������ * * ��� %r; - --�� i_# I 1 \" /��* ll c # y * 'fi It appears that electors in this area are happy with the present boundaries of the Mackenzie riding. Or perhaps they don't really care. In any case, only a handful of people attended Friday's public hearing into the possible redefining of provincial electoral districts. Just one person prepared a brief for the five-man commission; two others spoke without a. formal presentation. Hearing was held in Powell River last week. . First to speak was John McNevin of Sechelt, who told the. chairman, Hon. T. G. Norris, Q.C., that he likes the riding the way it is now, in terms of its boundaries. McNevin said he was not very often in favour of the status quo, but finds no reason to alter the electoral area. _. _, __. McNevin did say that if any changes must RACING THROUGH THE STREETS of ^ made to the riding, Squamish may be the Gibsons, the Kinsmen Club (trailing) only logical addition. \"But I would rather see and the Gibsons Fire Department ^e no changes at all.\" promotmg a blood donor clinic to be held One of the commissioners said he heard a at Gibsons Health Clinic Monday, Oct. 20 suggestion that electoral boundaries be re- Irom2:30p.m. to 5 p.m. and6:30p.m.to **awn to 5?Ir^g��\"d__1th ^i0?81 ^li^s- 9 p.m. This bed race was held last ^evin**��*jf *��.W0^te7ff*,; Saturday between the pool hall and post ?wl3^ ���������� -ti,o. v-i������nn /.������in D���,-���/�����i, think regional boundaries are drawn up in a f^-j^K>ra^c^ef��^^ very cohesive manner.\" He said he would be ^bgtl^happier. Thatw^Kool- ^^ to seethe Sunshine c^ Regional Aid m their intravenous bottle. Sechelt District become one provincial riding, but blood donors will get their chance (to realized that the area would be too small for give blood, not race beds) on October 23 this purpose. from 2 to 4 p.m. and then from 6 to 8 p.m. The discussion came around to the at St. Mary's Hospital. possible institution of additional secretaries or representatives of the MLA in the far Corners of his riding. McNevin agreed that the member should have a riding office in each major area of his constituency, staffed by his representative. \"I think that if this were provided, the government should pay the salary and the representative should be appointed by the MLA, with a tenure of office lasting until the next election.\" Vic Gaspard is the registrar of voters for the Mackenzie electoral district. Gaspard also submitted no brief, and said he felt Mackenzie was a good electoral area of about average population for it's size (about 36,000 people). Gaspard said the change he would like to see is the elimination of Harwick Island from Mackenzie riding; because economically, he said, the islanders are directed towards Kelsey Bay on Vancouver Island. He suggested that with just 31 registered voters, Hardwick Island would be better served by the Comox riding. Lasqueti Island should also be out of this riding, lie said, pointing out that all of that island's lines of communication are towards Parksville. Dudley Pearson submitted a brief suggesting that while the Mackenzie section of the Malaspina Club supports retention of the constituency^ is. it wished to point out the advantages of one possible change. The idea submitted for consideration is the creation of a new coastal riding with a southern boundary at about Bute Inlet on the mainland, and at a point south of Campbell River on Vancouver Island. It was projected that such a change would alter not only Mackenzie, but also Comox and Prince^ Rupert constituencies, as it could logically extend as far north as Klemtu and include Port Hardy, Bella Bella, Ocean Falls and Bella Coola. \"All of this proposed area has similar transportation and communciations problems as well as common characteristics of development.\" In conclusion, the brief says that such a scattered population could be better served by one MLA speaking for the whole area rather than twoor three. At the same time, \"this would lighten the load on those representing the fast-growing adjacent constituencies both south and north.\" 0 The commission only has another week of traveling in the Interior before wrapping up its findings for presentation to the Lieutenant- Governor in Council by October 31. Chairman of the commission, Judge Norris, Q.C., had little comment about trends in the hearings so far. He said many prominent citizens have'come forward at the inquiries, and have been given a fair and impartial hearing. Asked if the response in this riding was disappointing to him, he replied that the public's interest has been variable across the province, but most of the meetings were \"quite satisfactory.\" Sixty percent of middle-aged Canadians are overweight. Does more ,thah your memory need jogging? 1 1 r' r~\" / / / r a *r 1 ** is i fa 'r V ��� ft 'Afi*^> < Pi��A$> n ���P;'j wagfe?'. ���' -V '* W' t'0 / ��*������ ��������:���������{'', >'������ %/.. T#|.,Vs '/ 'fy>. ,���\"' . . ,\\'Jf.f' -UAH \"i'P \"��� <\"', ! J HIGH ENERGY GLUCOSE is ad- bubbly stuff but the patient didn't seem ministered to the opposition .before the to mind. He belonged to the Gibsons Fire bed race by Clay Corby of the Kinsmen Department team which outran the squad. The intravenous bottle to which Kinsmen in the bed race through Gib- the hose is attached contained purple sons to promote a blood donors clinic. Sechelt School Board is now considering recommendations on the public use of Elphinstone Secondary School gymnasium. Don Montgomery, Elphinstone principal, asked the board last week to consider such policy now that the gym is nearing completion. He recommended tho gym have limited public use which would Include school dances nnd assemblies, stage performances nnd large public meetings. The board asked Bob Rutter, buildings IP supervisor, to make a report to the board next meeting on condition of the gym floor and any activities that could jeopardize the warrantee on the floor covering. Board chairman Peter Prescesky said he thought the gym was built close to the front door so there could be easy community access. Trustee Joo Horvath suggested the board consider a list of what activities the gym could be used for. Wi*^***********.*,*'****^9*^ �� Citation O Cameo O Merit O International O Mono-crest O BURLINGTON �� CELANESE QQCI^gD^ ^> @ WEST MILLS ��HARDING I v.-v, m .-.v. .... ��!v.\" {���.'I-! * & 5!:#,!.!,!'! 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Shut the furnace off and poke u flashlight Inside tho box, An accumulation of soot means It's lime for a service call, Check the barometric damper.-This valve between the furnace and chimney bumps open nnd shut as tho wind blows and as the furnace cuts in and out, lilt sticks in any position, you're wasting energy, I ature: perhaps try an oil nozzle 10% to 20% smaller (or the lowest firing rate recommended for your furnace), If you're paying for a complete check of the furnace and heating system, make sure you get it. Start by reading The BHIpayer's Guide to Furnace Servicing. This free book explains everything that you and your serviceman should do to save fuel and money, (Sec coupon below.) It has a complete oil nnd gas furnace checklist, and a calculator for determining overall furnace efficiency. 3 Lower your thermostat. Dropping your setting from 72 to 68��F will save about 10%, If each of us saves 10%, Canada will conserve 8 million barrels of oil nnd 24 million cubic feet of natural gas each year, It's time to pay the piper. Wc can't Jive i.n..tl|Ci> ��� \"��� i . ���M* ���S:. ��� ���' .//�� - v>. ^ e \"���* -V ^ '* - :\" ;r ---w-,'- .'. ����� * * \\ -NH ��� /f i' -���' , * i ���; .' ���.���\">��� V - - _ s > 1 . !.��: ��� 1 , 'I . ����� ,. *, 1 r ��� s . ��� , ��� ' . '\" ���' a ' \" : -,v J. (.; ,J ' \" -��� / ��� ��� *\" I ' .,( -���J - -_' 1 ������ s~ \\ THE MORNING AFTER. The whole north wing of the Sechelt Indian Band residence was burned last Thursday in one of the worst fires on the Sunshine Coast. Damage is-expected to run as high as $200,000. The building had been unoccupied since early July. None of the 20 firemen who battled the blaze were injured. / /j * - \\ _������a- al* 11 \\ ���> T .V \"-u -- L\\ [____ I s V >���___. ______ m ���!������ m* ���*��*��,��� ���!���-������ j CLARENCE JOE JUNIOR douses the police suspect was set by an arsonist smoldering remains of the fire that early Thursday morning. PoUce found a Kurt Hoehne will be be contesting his Gibsons regional bpard seat. Hoehne, who has been the council's representative on the regional board, said last week he would not run again for the regional seat. The aldermun's seat on council does not come up for re-election this year, but his regional seat does. Ask^ v-^ Hoehne siaid, \"Under ttie circimistances I am involved in I cannot be 100 per cent effective. I would like to say more (at the regional meetings) hut I cannot under the cir- gas can near one of the residence's cumstances.\" exists. ' His term ends December 31. . i.l i Mil '' '��� i ��� - 1 I '��� ���s. i , ^; 1 I -\\ \">\" '��� ' \\P\\ - {', ���I V-.j_J..'f |���-:Ji, \" :>\\': ��� '���'���' ' \"A *' -, . i \"'�� m ��� ' ��� ' A'-' 9__on a b a p '��� '-' :.*\\ !' /', ���- tA\"'VA: <. -- - 'T.W t \\ .i '.*.��'���. ;, ' -'- ' -1 .,��.������*--' . ���**-*������*.;��� k J ** f; * ...' 'I' t ^ ' I I ' a _h -V ..*��� ^ ^V . \" * . . �� \"a\" -���>�������� '��- -, .-^ ��� ���V i/ ~1. jfc\\ ��� ���.',,.-. fe ���fc^M **(������-������ WM^WIMJiM cable is coming, and have we got a deal for you. ask u��. Sunshine Coast Televi THE SKY LOOKS THROUGH at what is floor of the Indian residence after last left in one of the dormitories on the third Thursday's, fire, Cowrie St., Sechelt mmm sion 885-9816 �����_���MCA���HBP*MBM_w On Wednesday, October 22 nd, one of our representatives will beat Sunnycrest Motel,' Gibsons 9-11:30 a.m.] Bella Beach Motel, Sechelt [1-3:00 p.m.] Tel: 886-9920 [Gibsons] 885-9561 [Sechelt] K, .mm ... 1_ -J.S** ������..fuaJ-.-V. -������--_! _��..!JM.��... J-a. ... ?..-. 145 West 15th Street, North Vancouver, B.C. Tel: 980-6571 SUHSHIHE COAST EtEGBOHAL DISTRICT vi tn PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of the herein cited ELECTORAL AREAS of the Sunshine Coast Regional District, that I require the presence of the said electors at the Regional District Office, Wharf Street, Sechelt on Monday the 27thJay of October 1975, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing persons to represent them as Directors for each ELECTORAL AREA of the Regional District as hereinafter specified: Electoral Area \"A\" HUH \"A\" \"B\" '���!^a*f Term of Office Two Years Two Years Two Years The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows: Candidates shall be nominated for each ELECTORAL AREA in writing by two duly qualified electors of the respective electoral areas concerned. The nomination paper shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and noon of the day of nomination, the nomination paper may be in the form as prescribed in the Municipal Act, and shall state the name, residence and occupation of the person nominated in such manner as to sufficiently identify such candidate. The nomination paper shall be subscribed to by the candidate. In event of a poll being necessary, such poll will be opened at: Polling Station Pender Harbour Comm. Hall, Madeira Park Egmont Elementary School Pender Harbour Auto Court, Oarden bay Davis Bay Elementary School Gibsons Elementary School on the 1 5th day of November 1975 between the hours of 8:00 o'clock In the forenoon and 8:00 o'clock In the afternoon, of which every person Is hereby required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Given under my hand at Sechelt this 7th day of October 1975. M.B. Pholan Roturnlng Offlcor Electoral Aroa \"A\" \"A\" \"A\" \"C\" \"E\" SEMIS fine men's wear in tho heart of sechelt The Peninsula^^^ Don Morberg, Managing Editor \"A free press is the unsleeping guardian of every other right that free men prize.\" ������ Winston Churchill This week a group of citizens appeared before the Gibsons council. They had their say and council agreed with them. They left. It was standing room only in Gibsons council for an hour or so and then it was empty again. Just as empty as it is every time the Gibsons council meets. Recently, at a regional board meeting, the meeting was opened to questions from the public. The only public there stood up and asked his question. He then left. As the crowd filed out of the Gibsons council meeting last week. Alderman Hoehne expressed his disappointment that the council meetings do not attract more public meetings. That group and others locally who have been experiencing the same overwhelming lack of public interest could rest in the false sense of security that they are doing such a good job that the populus is willing to sit back and let them run the show. Who checks to see if there really is an engineer on a train? . Perhaps, as it was joked about at a recent, equally1 unvisited, regional board meeting, the press is doing such a good job of covering the meetings that public attendance becomes unnecessary. Who believes everything they read in the papers? We would respectfully submit that most people don't give a damn. We suggest that every resident of the coast drop in to take a look at their school board, regional board or village council. It could be an eye-opener. o �� Provincial secretary Ernie Hall announced that a public enquiry service would go into effect. The service, according to Hall's press release, would, \"solve a long-standing communications problem between Editor, The Tunes; Sir: The last issue of the Peninsula Times carried a letter written by the President of the Social Credit Party in our constituency. It is indeed regrettable that with all the money, time and effort expended on their membership campaign they only claim a mere 50,000 members in this great province. People do have long memories. ,. It is bard to understand how anyone in our community can be disappointed in our MLA Don Lockstead. He has taken an active interest in everything in his constituency and very especially on the Sunshine Coast. ��� This is the mans who finally got rid of that atrocious 'S' bend near Gibsons. The man who has effectively pressured the highway dept. for the upgrading of Highway 101 from Gibsons to Sechelt and for the straightening out sonjie of the worst curves between Halfmoon Bay and Pender Harbour. The Senior Citizens of Branch 69 Sechelt are certainly not disappointed with Mr. Lockstead. Due to his continuing efforts our provincial government provided one-third the purchase price pf our hall. The Sunshine Coast Community Human Resource Society are also deeply appreciative of his support: It is now almost a year since the Minibus commenced its service to our citizens, we also have day care centres, and homemakers service. In all of these projects Mr. Lockstead lent his active support. Let us not forget the Sechelt Ice Arena which can be enjoyed by young and old. Mr. Don Lockstead was very active in the promotion of this very worthwhile community asset. No one can be one hundred per cent suc- government offices and the people of the got answers ranging from' 'How the hell Recently a Times staff member attempted to ascertain which sections of a recently passed provincial law had been implemented. He made no less than six phone calls and talked with over _ a dozen people without finding out. He HOW quickly Some forget cessful but our MLA did his best to improve our ferry system. True our residents do not as yet have reserve status, but there were more trips throughout the summer season. We should be very grateful that the New Democratic Party took over when they did. What the giveaways of land, water and mineral resources under the former regime, not only would there have been \"no fit place to leave to our children\" there might not have been even a province to leave them. G.H.Duff \\ Setting straight Sir, I was pleased to see that Mr. Lill, of the Fishery Service set you straight on the dangers of Aquaf arming by private individuals. This venture has caused great alarm to commercial and sport fishermen alike. There should be no surplus eggs. Spare eggs should be hatched in streams that have low return of adult salmon. Small bays and ���streams could be enhanced by Government projects in egg incubation, resulting in benefits for everyone, not one individual. Only in the past twenty years has the remaining fish trap and creek seine concessions been returned to the public, so water concessions are not new. Let's not start all ..over again. The former Provincial Government gave away the forests. We certainly don't want the Federal Government to give away the fish streams. Gilbert Gooldrup Madeira Park province.\" There will be ten \"counsellors\" which, Hall claimed should be able to handle about 95 per cent of the free cajls received at their Burnaby office. The other five per cent would be transferred to Victoria via tie lines. Calls are to be toll free. Also counsellors are to be multi-lingual so calls can be answered iri English, French, Cantonese, Hindi, Dutch, German, Japanese, Polish and Punjabi. Everyone who has attempted to extract any kind of information from Victoria knows two things. First it's damn near impossible and, second, some kind of communication channel is needed. should I know?\" to, \"The lady who should know isn't here right now.\" The need for some kind of communication channel is obviously necessary; but the question becomes 'is this the right one?' Unless this new system is a miracle in itself, we fear that it will become just one more layer between the question and the answer. Perhaps a better approach would be to streamline (or create) the com- municaton system -first at the main switchboard and then in each department so they are capable of taking calls and giving answers. This to us seems much preferable to creating yet another body. ONCE UPON A TIME there was a kingdom surrounded by the farms of peasants'. Each year at harvest time, the king's soldiers went out and collected half of each '\"because local container producers were on by Don Morberg putting on the French accent. It was really just plain old B.C. milk, but the containers had been imported to wrap around the milk peasant's harvest as rental for using the king's land. Seen that movie? Okay, you know that those were very barbaric times. Imagine a powerful body, against which the peasants had no recourse, coming and taking half of what the peasants worked for all their lives. Unbelievable, isn't it? Sure are happy it's not like that now. All we have to pay now Is income tax which amounts to about 20 per cent of everything we earn. Then there's a sales tax on everything we buy. Plus there's the additional taxes oh certain goods and services. On top of that there's road tax and ICBC tax on gasoline we buy here. There's property tax and school tax and machinery tax on industries and on and on and on. Who would be willing to bet that the mediaeval peasants got off practically scott free with paying only 50 per cent by comparison? Ah yes, those were barbaric times. HERE COMES a low one. Two people were sitting, working on separate crossword puzzles. One asked, \"What's a four letter word meaning 'sent by mall'.\" Without looking up tho othor replied, \"slow.\" BUT GETTING back to sex discrimination, a letter is going out this week to tho overseer of human rights nnd wrongH in Victoria complaining of sex discrimination in Uio Motor Vehicle Branch, It scorns that the young mun went in to buy license plates nnd Insurance and discovered thnt ho wns bolng discriminated ngaln.it beensuo he wn.i a male nnd under 25, Females nin(loF25pnylf Ioworl^^ This, ho considers, la sex discrimination, MST COULDN'T let this ono pass: A would-bo robber walked Into a Indies fashion storo In Vancouver Inst week. Ho opened his Jacket nnd revealed wImU appeared to bo n l.un. \"Give mo all your monoy,\" he demanded of tho sales clerk. She replied, \"No,\" lie repealed his demand and sho replied more emphatically,, \"No,\" Another storo employee approached, Thinking tho man wanted change for tlw,bun, the second employee snld, \"You'll havo to buy something first,\" At this tbo.robber screwed up his fntfo, ���bottoncd his jnclcot and walked out tho door shaking his head. GOT QUITE a surprise last week when I poured myself n giant, of milk nnd tho white ( liquid .splashed.into,Uiu glass going, \"Lo' gloop, I ai gloop.\" Sure enough, It was, no- cording to the outsldo of tho carton, milk produced in QucbcQ. liUter I learned tliat Iho milk was only their biennial summer vacation. SAMPLINE of worker unrest recently noted that the unrest increased proportionally with the end of the good weather and the petering out of the good fishing. MEMO: To the B.C. Federation of Labor. It is difficult to stand behind someone when you're the only one standing. OCCASIONALLY I pick up a Macleans magazine. In the past I have found the lay-out generally boring and the articles (with some exceptions) of little note. Last week Canada's self-proclaimed national magazine became a bi-weekly newsmagazine, so out of fairness I parted with the 50 cents and took lt home, Time magazine it ain't, mercifully. There was not tho computer read-out spartan writing style of Time, but also missing was the drone former Macleans style. , I must admit there were more enjoyable stories forme in last week's Macleans than in all the other Macleans I've ever read. I sincerely hopo they keep It up, EIJECTIONS are coming I, Elections aro coming! It started last week, Tho hopefuls aro coming forward to declare their Intentions. Everyone should seriously start thinking nbout this area and the coming two years. The right candidates, tho right votes will make this area what you Wont it to bo over the next llttlo while, Think, HERE'S HOPING for n speedy recovery for Mayor Uirry la-nbonto dt Gibsons. Wo realize that St, Mnry's Is ono of tlio bettor ho.ipitnl.i around, but I think ho'll bo a llttlo happier out nnd nbout. Got well soon, your -worship.��� ~.j.�����.���^^^ Editor, The Times, Sir: How quickly citizens forget. Remember when the election newspaper advertisements of the NDP implied that \"if the Provincial Government can insure its vehicles for $25, why can't you?\" Remember David Barrett stating that he (as Premier) would never hold two portfolios. He does. Did any B.C. citizen keep the Sun of Feb. 23,1973? Page 1 headline states \"Land act violates bill of rights. Farmers threaten march on Victoria.\" Yet another story is headlines: \"Government seeks grip on all B.C. land.\" On the same page a black headline proclaimed: \"Government dumps PNE board (while planning a 16 member board of its own. Continuing, the Sun's headlines go on:' '50 per cent land hike feared\". The Vancouver Province of Sept. 9, 1972 was equally revealing. A page 63 article by Alex Young is headlined: \"On raising a 'bum' to be B.C.'s Premier\". The tragedy has continued in the press and on radio. The trouble is^if.your head is battered long enough, it becomes a way of life... Like the bird who traded his feathers for handouts until he could no longer fly. B.C. will eventually wake up to find itself in the grip of a socialist dictatorship equal to that of any welfare state. Dave Roberts Unions are hampering socialism and it is about time the socialists did something about it. Although reactions to Bill 146 are mixed to say the least, most people other than union members seem to think it was time. They agree cautiously with government's intervention to get strikers back to work and I think this caution stems from an incongruity in their thoughts. Incongruity usually refers to the unsuitability of one thing to another and when this happens in people's minds it can cause doubt, uneasiness and eVen worry. In this matter uneasiness is most applicable and it is caused by the inappropriateness of a socialist government forcing unions back to work. Does that follow? Aren't unions the backbone of the NDP? Don't unions provide the same campaign capital that big business contribute to the other parties? Didn't the NDP historically rise to power as the voice of the working masses? In short, aren't unions and their activities the basis of socialist parties in Canada? The answers of course are yes, but the latter is only true until the period in time unions placed whole economies in wage inflationary sprials. ������\" Unions are no longer synonomous with socialism. At one time unions were useful defence mechanism against capitalist ogres who saw the employment of human bondage as their divine right to make a dollar. Now unions have crossed the moral picket line that divided worker and employer. They are pragmatic entities that seek one capitalistic end ��� more money, in some form, for its members. To top that off unions decline any responsibility for Canada's inflationary dilemma. Under present circumstances, what have unions to do with unity and equality of society? Socialism is supposed to be against group and sectional interest ��� it is not a political program solely for workers. It is against sectional interests which organize themselves to exploit the rest of the corn- However, Mr. Mills feels that the school munity. Socialism is based on the principle of No collision over access Editor, The Times; Sir: Whoever got the idea that the village and the school board are on a collision course? True, the village council doesn't like Barnacle for the school access even though it is the closest and most convenient. True, also, the village doesn't want to construct the road. All the money budgeted for road construction has been either used or committed for 1975. The last word Editor, The Times; Sir: At the risk of being boring, I would like to reply once again to Mrs. G.E. Webb (Oct. 8, 1975), simply to clarify her misinterpretation of my previous letter. I did not suggest categorically that statistics were \"of, no use\", as she states, merely that her statistics and the manner In which they were presented, were with value at best, and misleading at worst. Pleease let this be an end to this trivial discourse. Dr. Lome D, Berman Beware the elphantines Editor, The Times, ��� Sir, In response to Ms. Van Egmond's letter printed In the October fl issuo slandering the elected New Democrat Don Lockstead. I feel her remarks alter the facts. The average citizen had best beware whdn thoso \"fancy constituency offices\" .spring out of nowhere in ovory riding in B.C. Who pays for the office if their members only ante up ft for four years of operation? I understand than \"50,000 times ?5 is not peanuts\" but each elephantine offlco eat.i moro than $1,100 per , year (per offlco) In operating costs. Whoever pays tho balance virtually buys their way Into tho political system. Possibly then, tho Socred election campaign would resemble tho Exxon commercials, The source Is tho same, board will assist the village to construct the road if necessary, and the village would undoubtedly assist the school board should it be the board's responsibility to build the road. The new school will be an asset to the people hereabouts Md they, m turn, may rest assured that the two public bodies will cooperate to bring it into being. How can there be a collision if both parties are driving in the same direction? It would be appreciated, therefore, if last week's misleading headline be publicity retracted. Thomas Wood Village Clerk. Teachers need training Editor, The Times: , Sir, I note from the Peninsula Times October 1 that the teachers in the Sechelt area used an inservice day recently to learn about the advantages of outdoor education. Great. Anything which will upgrade the teaching capabilities of the education staff of the Sunshine Coast I am all for! So much so, in fact, that I suggest the Sechelt teachers use their next inservice day to learn basic grammar, spelling, sentence construction and perhaps even a bit. of Canadian history for the unitlated. ��� To think that they, are expected to teach our children the proper way to express themselves when they can not themselves ���string words together in a correct manner is frightening. Recently the Vancouver dailies carried a story about a teacher in Washington State, who, when quizzed by curious parents why he had given their son an 'A' in English when they knew his spelling and sentence construction was poor, said, \"Stuff like that don't matter none.\" Although it Is a U.S. example, the equivalent can bo found in this, country and, sadly, in this very school district. D.G. Carson equality. It states that the wealth of society should be administered in the interest of all. This administration of wealth, to be democratic, is to be handled by an elected assembly ��� one that is responsible to the people. This assembly should be responsible for the essential decisions which affect the community. Unions, obviously devoid of any political morality, are being put in their rightful place by Bill 146. They are simply an economic function of the capitalist system which, by their own demands, must be treated by a socialist government as any other capitalistic profit-orientated organization. They have forgone any claim to socialist goals and should be subject to the same controls that monitor the business and industrial segments of society. Against powerful capitalist forces, unions have fought bravely with the strike weapon. They spawned the same socialist political forces in Canada they had inspired in England. Although they have hot put Canada in the same economic mess as England, unions unchecked could lead us down the same road. Canada's unions have not yet defeated government and industry with their insatiable demands for higher-wages ,nor have they been made what appears to be (in England) the sold arbiters of the economy. The gloomy state of the English economy needs little explanation here. It is time a government attempted to control the use of the strike weapon. A weapon which causes hardship to many more people than just union members. Even more suitable is the fact a socialist government has taken the first steps to disarm the unions. It is a long overdue realization that the union's aims is not equatable with the goal of equality for all members of society. They possess a destructive means to an unconstructive end. The non-unionized, the pensioners, the needy on welfare and even the salaried are hurt by strikes and resulting inflation. Incomes of- union members are raised regardless of the damage to others. The ironic part of high wage settlements and inflation is that union members are deprived of the means of enjoying wages gained. Instead of using their ever increasing and eagerly sought powerto further socialist ends in the country's legislatures, unions, in the past few years, have divorced themselves from any society ��� wide, beneficial political ends and banded together to force higher ������.-.wages..-. >-- They are a defense mechanism that now appears to need psychiatric help. Possibly Bill 146 will force a little self-analysis by the unions before they have to climb onto the couch. Appealsbygovernment for^voluntary self- discipline have failed to move the unions to restraint. The only thing the government of the people has left is force. Watching television sometimes a relief Editor, Tho Times; Sir: Wo llko to watch TV, but ns n relief from Patty Hearst, kidnappings., murder, sudden death, Mr. Kissinger, 'strikes,- we switch from nows to other programmes except passion, violence nnd nasal rock nnd roll (narrows It down). Especially did wo enjoy Barbara Walters' ploco about French and Danish royalty and cx-dltto, Wo saw Mario Antoinette's bedroom and everything, woll, not everything, on account of the time lapse, ~Butrgnd/,ook.., tho programme wns so saturated with commercials tliat wo aro in a fog ns to whether M, Antolnotto had tho freshest mouth In town or said \"let thoin eat enko,\" Or did say \"let thorn eat Hpllflbury'rt cup cukes' or wna ltjnUmto.,..rlco?^a-�����-..~~ Poor Mario Antoinette's troubles wcro under Just ono bonding. Ours aro under four, l.o, celsius, metres, litres and gramma because wo aro considered Incapable of portractcd thought except In multiples and denominators of ono hundred, So It should bo brought to tho nttontlon of the Great Panjandrums who rule our lives that our measurement*, of tlmo aro sloppy, Sixty seconds to tho minute, sixty minutes to Uio hour and twenty four hours to iho day., Vory sloppy, ' Also sloppy In, somo montlw with thirty days some thlrty-ono and February with twenty-eight or nlno. Thin also applies to eggs and frozen bun doughs by tlio dozen Instead of ten, ( t _ _ Eiimiglftif tliat mil) j et: I.*, f !��Vff oV f roii n tvv o Incurable diseases, One Is n-bustln out Into rhymo, It runs In tho family, eg, Cousin Robert, So, sir, how about thlsi A sonlor who lived at lila oust,. ~-Snld by golly this cheque in a breezo, Ills cheque he presented Said tbo girl \"With work I'm demented Don't you seo It says Next Toller pleaso,\" John ft, Browning From the pulpit t���by Pastor Gorry Foitor- Ivost week wo considered your 'family tree' and how tho Blblo traces your ancestry back to Adam and Eve. Wc nlso noted tliat sin was passed on to every member of the human raco because of tlio disobedience of our first parents. This week wo want to consider somo good nows about anothor 'family tree',- The Bible says tliat \"by ono man's disobedience many were mado sinners, so by ono man's obedience many will bo mndo righteous\". Tho disobedient ono was Adam, tho obedient ono was Christ. Adam's sin led to condemnation of us all. It brought ruin nnd separation from God, But tho death of Jesus Christ on tliat 'old rugged cross' brought, In tho words of Scripture, \"aqulttnl and life for all men\", Tho provision has been made for each of us to renew fellowship with God, The Blblo describes It ns bolng born-agaln. That's right, bolng Ixirn-ugulnl Becoming a Christian Is a supernatural happening In that a definite transformation taken placo In tho Individual Ufa, You aro born Into tho family of God when you receive tho frofl gift of salvation; Your connections with Adam now cease, for you aro a now creation In Christ. Furthermore tho sin question In nettled as Christ took your sins upon Him when Ho died for you, Your sins aro wnshed away, they arc blotted out, Your coat of arm*, now becomes Uio righteousness of Christ, God becomes your heavenly Father, Josus says that tho one who comes to Him will novor bo refused, Como to Him today. A short time ago I was talking to a local man who was upset about an experience^he had recently. It seems he had occasion to rush a friend of his by car to the hospital in Sechelt. Said friend was apparently suffering some form of heart trouble. He went racing down the highway and inevitably got behind one of those twenty five mile per hour drivers. He tried to show his urgent need to pass by, blowing his horn and flashing his lights on and off but the car in ^. front refused to acknowledge his presence and puttered along unconcernedly. After a frustrating time our local man got past and fortunately was in time for his passenger to be cared for. He is now recovering. This is quite a problem. I guess all of us at one time or other have been stuck behind ,a slowpoke on our way down the highway. Either the drivers are new to the area and are taking sensible precautions until they know the road tletter, or Uiey are out for a slow drive ��� perhaps showing visitors around, Normally, when I get behind such a driver I resign myself to spending a few extra minutes driving, for who wants to attempt passing on theso blind curves? What the heck -- If you puSh them and use tho horn they'll probably get so mad they'll slow down even more. All it takes is a little patience and sooner or later you'ro off and running. However ��� in tho case of nn emergency you can't wait ~- so what do you do short of endangering moro lives by passing on n dangerous stretch of rond, , I reckon our upset driver did alt Uiat ho ���by Jock Bachop 883-9056 icpuld,u,nd.er,ithei circumstances. He used horn and lights in an effort to get the other car driver to realize something was wrong. What can I say about the slowpoke? He must have been either stubborn, did not check his rear view \"mirror, or just didn't give a damn. I know if I am on the road and I see a car behind me obviously wanting to pass I pull over and let it go. All this without hearing a horn or seeing lights flash. Yet some person who was crawling along and was signalled With horn and light didn't have ttie brains to , realize something was wrong in the car behind. , I find this hard to understand. Good Lord, it only takes a few seconds to pull over and let a vehicle pass. It's common courtesy, even when no emergency exists. No doubt some readers are' saying there would have been no problem had it been the ambulance with its siren and flashing lights , that was carrying the victim. Quite so, but in an emergency one does what one thinks is best, Possibly our local man figured he would be quicker driving down immediately the emergency occurred rather than waiting for the arrival of the ambulance. I don't know all tho circumstances surrounding this case but knowing him - he did what he thought was best. To sum up, Most times someone behind you wants to pass, you'll know it brother. Ho'll be right on your tall waiting for his chance. The only tlmo tho driver will fla.sh his lights and uso tho horn Is when there is nn emergency, or If the driver Is drugged, drunk or just plain crazy, Wliatovor the case buddy ��� get the hell out of tho way Tho Welcome Wagon lady In looking for holp. Leo Stemson would like to meet a lady who Is Interested in carrying out tho Wolcomo Wngon duties in tho Gibsons area. \"I wont someone who hns thoir own transportation, likes meeting people nnd Isn't overly fond of money,\" Lee snld, Sho ndded that it Is Important that thoy be a resident of the Gilxions area, If yqu aro that person o^ know someone who could bo, glvo Ixo a call at flfl5-29on. John Smith of Gibsons camo up Uio winner of tho weekly Gibsons Lions Club draw last Friday, The ticket giving him ^10Q was drawn by Ross Orrlss, J'flHt week's ?10P winner was David Parry. Did you; hoar the ono about tho man who got two presents Uirough Uie mall for his birthday. There was a box of cookie crumbs from his sister and a 210 plcco glass not -r- six tumblers ��� from his mother. \"CAMP BYNG thisweo^ a rfiimlon. A Kroup of former Vancouvor Scouts gathered nt Uio camp on tho weekend for Iho reunion. Tho Scouts from 20th' East Vancouvor Troop of a number of years ago wcro tho group who erected tbo first gate at tho Roberts Crook camp. Among tlio Scouts who did not mako tho reunion was tho lion. Bob Wllllnms; MLA. Tho former Scouts camo from all over B.C. and other parts of tho country for tho -reunion, -'\".\" ; \" Tho former Scouts, many of whom brought their wlvos, took part In a gonoral clean-up of tho camp, IN RlflSPONSIU to a number of queries at Tho Tlmos offlco, tho Impelling postal ^(.riko will not affect locnl posit offlco deliveries, A spokesman for tho Secholt post offlco said tho local post offlco woro not staffed by .mombors of tho Canadian Union ofPostal Workers who havo Hireuto'ncd to strike today to back their demand for n $3,2(1 cent hike per hour ovor ono year. Workers voted on Sunday on a recommendation which would given Uiem ubout $1. an hour over one year. Ixical postal workers aro .mombors' of anothor union, Tho strike, however, would cut delivery ot out of town mall to this area, I The Wilson Creek Community group home has moved a step closer to reality. The group home's director officially starts work today.' He is 44-year-old Ian Fenning from Quebec who has a long list of credentials for dealing with emotionally disturbed children. He was selected from eight applicants for the director's job by the Wilson Creek association's group home committee. He will head the home which will provide care, understanding and guidance to emotionally disturbed children between the ages of six and 17 on a 24 hour basis. Fenning says the committee has had him on the \"hook\" for approximately eight weeks but now that he has been hired he and his family are happy and excited about his position and the prospects of moving to the ���.Sunshine Coast. Just as the snow and cold set in back east, Fenning's wife and six children are moving from their 108 acre hobby farm from 60 miles north of Montreal to the milder climate of the West Coast. Before coming to Vancouver on holidays this summer Fenning had worked four months in an urban re-entry program for the emotionally disturbed in Toronto. He says his family wasn't thrilled about the idea of moving to Toronto so he had it in his mind tp keep an eye open for another position. APPLIED ON VACATION A friend told him of the Wilson Creek job while he was in Vancouver and he applied. He was hired and now is looking forward to taking up permanent residence here. The task of hiring his staff, seeing that construction on the group is finished by Nov. 15, selecting the first residents of the home, having the home accepted by the Wilson Creek community and finding a home to house his family, all lie in the near future. ALL OVER NORTH AMERICA ' His learning and working experience has taken him all Over North America. Born and raised in Montreal, he took specialty courses to deal with the emotionally and mentally handicapped at the University of North Carolina.-He has been to the California Institute of Group and Family Therapy and the Ocean Resident Treatment Centre in New Jersey where he furthered his' abilities in child care supervision and adrninistration. His working career has included a four year stint in the RCAF where he worked)on , recreation programs. He worked in Newfoundland as an arena manager and communityrecreation (cUrectorfor five years. More recently he Was director of a 32 bed facility in St. Catherines, Ontario and prior to that he worked in a long-term unit for girl offenders in Beaconsville, \"Quebec. The Wilson Creek group home will care for' eight children and-or teenagers at one time. Fenning says he believes there have been approximately 20 referrals to the home to accept kids from which eight will have to be selected. Fennning points out it is hard to categorize the children that will be accepted. \"We will deal with emotionally disturbed kids that could need help in terms of a family life or kids by whom their anti-social behavorial are not making it in the street. We have to cater to the individual needs but we won't accept kids we know we cannot help.\" INDIVIDUAL NEEDS , It is the individual needs of children thgt require staff numbers to equal the number of kids. Out of an intitial 180 applicants for the various positions Fenning will make the final selection of two full-time and two part-time senior child care'wokers, one cook, .and one full-time and one part-time child care worker. He expects to have the staff hired by Nov. 1. Fenning seems to elicit both confidence and sincerity in his manner of speaking. His innate characteristics are likely fundamental to him and his staff providing what he calls, \"a safe and comfortable environment to help the kids develop abilities to function in the community and society as a whole.\" He says the home wUl provide a family life on a short term basis to equip kids with the necessary abilities and attitudes to get back into their own family and community life. \"We are probably looking at a stay of between three months and one year for most Wednesday, October 15,1875 The Peninsula Times PageA-5 a--J j ���- \"������ Wikp* *. j ru - ��� '-���-\"���.'- . x_ S f ia. L .j \"--i\"\"-\" \"���\"*���-^ _ .._���_����_.__ *��� \" * *���-____ ���*��U1iJi* \"^^Hmmmt Hm I |IWH|*mil_.j ,., - fi-. ���C< 1 I 1 'i ..-V ������3 V .-.: __ j y -1 i i ' ��� .* *' . * r j .V V -a.���.. r^, ���,_,*��� J f. a'\"\\- r' <- ��� IV * il j IAN FENNING and the nearly completed group home he has been chosen director of. kids,\" he says. derstanding and a little love we might help a shipped out to group homes in Vancouver. He However says Fenning, we are not acting child get back on the right track.\" says helping the emotionally disturbed has as surrogate parents. \"We can't substitute for Fenning believes the home will be helping got to be a community responsibility, a child's own parents. With help, un- Peninsula children instead of having them Tim Frizzell who is on the group home committee, says he knows.of nine Peninsula children who have been sent to homes in Vancouver. SCHOOL SUPPORT Support will be given to the schools, Fenning says, if some of our kids are^having ��� problems or need'special tutoring. Also he says the home will have to provide some after-care facilities where kids could, if need be, come back for a couple of weeks. Developing positive attitudes towards the group home from the surrounding community is something Fenning will go to work on early. He is aware of apprehensions; expressed by some neighbours but he hopes to point out the home is not a place with bars on the window to keep kids in. He wants the community to accept the home and see that its children are essentially normal. \"I suppose I'd be scared too if a group home was moving in next door and I hadn't been in the business. When the home opens we'll have an open house where the public will be invited to have a look around,\" he says. \"But it is really no different than me moving in next door to someone With my six kids.\" PRAISES COMMITTEE Fenning is adamant in hiSs^praise of the group home committee. \"The people who hired me have done an excellent job in short and long range planning. It is one of the most organized groups I have worked for. \"I think I've picked up the excitement this group has for the home and I hope I can pass it on to the kids.\" On completion the group home building will be worth $65,000, which came in the form of a grant from the provincial Department of Human Resources. That Department will also provide Fenning with a $105,000 budget to pay for wages, food and other necessities including the operation of a 12 passenger van. j - There are 14 similar homes in B.C. The. land for the Wilson Creek group home was donated by the Department of Highways. After heated discussions concerning many grievances of the Bowen Island Community Association, Sechelt'\" School Board last Thursday resolved to improve communications between the board and the association to attempt to prevent further discontent. Claus Spiekermann, BICA president, told the board the association's concerns included not receiving minutes of school board meetings, no date being set for negotiations to determine the type of school to be constructed on uie island and the lack, of consultation on the board's placement of a trailer on the island for an extra classroom, June 26, the board passed a motion recognizing the BICA as representing a community school for the island and appointed two board trustees to a committee made up of. BICA and Greater Vancouver Regional District representatives to study financing possibilities for facilities at the island school not funded by the school board. The board had also endorsed the concept of a community school for the island but did not commit itself to financing. Spiekermann said the 10 by 50 foot trailer delivered to the island school was an inadequate classroom and did not conform to GVRD zoning by-laws. He said if the board had consulted the BICA, additional administrative and delivery costs to move it could have been avoided. The board moved the trailer to the island to offset unexpected crowding in the island's one room school. The trailer is used as a classroom for five kindergarten students. Spiekermann said he did not think the trailer met the needs of kindergarten children and if possible it should be replaced by a regular portable. He expressed concern the trailer might be a more or less permanent fixture at the school. Trustee Cecilia Fisher seemed to sum the board's response. ''We have had growth problems all over ��� up until last week there were 50 students at school in Camp Byng. We don't have to put a kindergarten on the island but we recognize the educational advantages of having one. We have put ourselves in a financial soup pot by giving ttie island a portable and a half-tune teacher for such few children. The trailer is in good shape and even has a washroom which normal portables don't.\" \"We thought we were helping out,\" she said. Trustees told Spiekermann the board hoped the trailer would only be there until 1976 by which time new facilities should be built. - The board's proposed capital expenditure for next year includes $285,000 for the purchase for land and the addition of a classroom, library and activity room to the existing school. Spiekermann said the BICA had approached an island land developer and the developer had donated three and one half acres for new school facilities. Spiekermann said after the meeting the BICA was unaware Of the amount of money being sought for new facilities. He said he had hoped the school.board and the BICA could have worked together to design a facility useful to both school and community and then sought the necessary financing. \"The cart is being put before the horse in terms of community planning,\" he said. Peter Prescesky, board chairman, said during the meeting he hoped the board could get involved with the community to determine what is needed. Spiekermann said the BICA would work within the budget to help design the building needed. Trustee A. Labonte pointed out that two schools had been delayed a year because the publicwas consulted and trustee Maclebd said he resented Spiekermann's insinuation the board did not work with the public. Trustee Horvath said the board is already doing more than is necessary on Bowen Island. Spiekermann said Bowen Island residents pay $390,000 in school taxes every year and receive back $70,000 worth of services. He * said, \"why should we toe the line if the school board is going to hire administrative per-, sohhel with yearly salaries in excess of $26,000 per year.\" He said he didn't expect all Bowen Island school tax money to be spent on the island but criticised the process by which money is spent (ie. determining budgets-before exact needs are established). In response to the lack of communication accusation, John Denley, school superintendent said he was unaware information about school board decisions were not getting to ttie BICA. Trustee Clayton said that she, as a board representative on the Bowen Island Community committee, would try to better communication. Spiekermann also criticised the board for having no representative at a meeting of provincial and Vancouver politicians where joint-funding possibilities for community schools was discussed. -/\" gggg^iBgM^^BKSMg _._,.__.--_-_-_ -S .��>- ii'i'i*-'i-.-{ii*,niifJn SECHELT CHJSD CENTURY ^ CELEBRATION SESSION 1 -OCTOBER19th 1:00 p.m. Bn Sechelt Elementary School open area By ROBERT FOXALL Some moro good news for Senior Citizens Branch 69. Three of our members, who were patients in St. Mary's Ho.spitol during the past two weeks, Violet Woodman, Walter James and Marguerite Foxall have all returned to their homes,' Dave Hayward announces ho hns arranged a bus trip to town for Tuesday, Oct. 21, Points to bo visited will Include tho VnnDusen Gardens, Onkrldgo and Gnstown, Phono Dnvo for reservations or bring your $5 to the regular monthly meeting to bo hold Thursday, Oct, 10. Sovoral Items of business wcro discussed at an executive meeting held Oct. 7; It was \" decided that registration for tho Christmas Dinner would start at tho October meeting wlUi tbo.lists closing at tho meeting of November 20. Tho dinner will bo hold on Dec, 111. Tho installation of officers will tako place at tho Christmas Dlnnor, Wo nro trying n now departure on Thursday, Oct. 23 when wo will hold our first 'social nftcrnoon' which it is hoped will become a monthly,event to lie held on tho fourth Thursday of ovory month, Como to tho monthly mooting nnd let us know what you would llko to do on this occasion, Bridge, crib, Hummoll, Scrabble or what would you? Tho social committee will try and assure a good time, Tho Now Horizons committee attended tho executive meeting and after hearing tho estimates of tho cost of materials to rcnlodol the kitchen gave their approval to tho project, Tlio materials aro now on ordor nnd work will bo started shortly nfter tho supplies aro r cee I ved, ��,.a....-..\".���,.���,���^^ Carpet .bowling is drawing moro players every Monday afternoon, Tho dnnco group lind tlio pleasure of entertaining a busload of seniors from tho Port Moody OATO 27. I Sechelt, in 2,975, faces these present and possible future Issues: �� Expanding Rosldontlal Dovolopmont ����� Growing Demand for Commorclal Accommodation �� Growing Demand for Industrial Dovolopmont Spaco ��� Problom* of Traffic Wlovomont and Parking �� Paclsloni as to Sowago Disposal �� Dovolopmont of Seafront ��� What about a Canal? '��� Mining of Gravol ...THE MST GOES ONI To look at an obvious futuro with all of Its Implications for tho quality of llfo In Socholt and tho surrounding aroaa, and to do nothing toward shaping tho futuro, la to dony any obligation to tbo community or to ono'a solf ��� boyond tho Intoroota of tlio momont. Tho Chambor of Commorco urgoo cltlzons of Socholt to got on tho record now In terms of what thoy want for tho futuro, PLAN TO ATTEND SESSION 1 of the mwSECHELT.2ND.CENTUR'y.CELEBRATI0N--��� 1:00 p.m., Sechelt Elementary School open area SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19th. ���'*,������&'���' .-a. save your time and money! paint with The best,.. Ionamel breeze AND GENERAL PAINT. INTERIOR ��� ENAMEL UNDERCOAT ��� PRIMER SEALER ��� ALKYD SEMI-GLOSS ��� ALKYD EGGSHELL ��� VELVET ALKYD FLAT ��� LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ��� LATEX EGGSHELL EXTERIOR ��� PRIMER ���PORCH & FLOOR ��� HOUSE & TRIM GLOSS ��� LATEX FLAT ��� LATEX GLOSS S QUART $3.89 CHOOSEi FfcOM HUNDREDS OF CUSTOM COLOURS. DEEP AND ACCENT COLOURS SLIGHTLY HIGHER PRICED. Xoo/c'to\" ��� Gibsons Building Supplies Gibsons 886-2642 FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING NEEDS '���pi-ri ^mirj^mm^rmmmiim^im^tmf^m* -*WH����ll|Hi.nM i*M^*nmm*ir*M*r��imi��im*��mm ���*-y ,m*\"*-*~Tf'n���i���fit mt The October meeting of the Pender Harbour Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital sees the finalizing of plans for ttie Annual Carnival, being held this year on Saturday- October 25 at the Pender Harbour Community Hall commencing at 7 p.m. The meeting was conducted by the president Mrs. Jean Paterson,with 28 in attendance plus two guests. Before turning their attention to the Carnival the ladies dealt with the regular business of the meeting. Reports were heard from various committee chairmen. The Co-ordinating Council is holding a Blood Donor Clinic on Thursday, October 23 in the Nurses' Residence at St. Mary's Hospital. The times: 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Mrs. Jean Prest, volunteer chairman* reported on the preparation of the Thanksgiving tray favours for.the hospital. Mrs. Irene Hodgson, Thrift Shop chairman, thanked her helpers and announced that receipts this year are already above those of previous years. The women of the six auxiliaries sharing in this effort are to be congratulated. Crafts chairman, Mrs. Doreen, Webb, thanked all who have contributed already and urged everyone to ring in items for the craft table at the carnival no later than Friday evening October 24. As in other years Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Mary Alexander will be in charge of the crafts table and promise a variety of articles suitable for Christmas gifts. Mrs. Elspeth Logan announced the recipient of this year's bursary, given to a student in our area entering the field of nursing. It goes to Miss Donelda Hyatt of Madeira Park who is enrolled as a student nurse at the Foothills Hospital in Calgary, Alberta. Mrs. Pat Fraser . and Mrs. Eileen Alexander attended the recent convention of the B.C. Health Association. They reported on the convention and passed on new ideas^they picked up while there. They were impressed with the emphasis on physical fitness and its affect on the future health of our citizens ��� physical fitness ..being.a form of preventive medicine available to all and generally at little or no cost to the individual. j The main concern of the meeting was the carnival. As in other years, students at the Elementary School made posters-advertising the event. The winners of the contest were: First prize of $5, Le Anne Clay; 2nd prize of $3, Janet Reid and Jane Houghtaling; and 3rd prize of $2, Belinda Zarry. All posters are imaginative and bright ��� watch for them in various centres around the Harbour. The carnival will open at 7 p.m. and run utftil 10 o'clock. The draws for the various prizes will be held at 9 o'clock. The draw offerings are varied and delightful; as well there will be the following attractions: crafts, white elephant items, home baking, food hampers and games. The latter include pick- a-card, ring toss, bingo, bottle toss and dime toss. Tea and coffee with cookies and doughnuts will be available. Please put the carnival date on your reminder list. It is the auxiliary's big event Of the year and the residents of the Harbour reap the benefit when they use the Hospital facilities. Members are reminded to be at the Community Hall at 7 p.m. on Friday, October 24 to set up the hall for Saturday night. All contributions should be in by that evening except home baking items. Members are reminded of the Annual General Meeting on November 26. Thought should be given to election of officers and to recruiting new members. As is customary lunch will be served at this meeting. PageA-6 P��___I_M Howe Soundings For the 35 children who attend the Jack and Jill Child Minding Centre in Gibsons, school started on October 6 in the United Church Hall. Each Monday and Wednesday, Mrs. Lorna Duteau supervises a morning class of fifteen three-year-olds between 9:30 and 11:30 a.m., and an afternoon class of twenty, four-year-olds between 12:30 and 2:30 p.m. Two mothers assist in the morning, and three in the afternoon, to maintain a ratio of one adult to five children. The centre has just become a Parent Participation Preschool, and is therefore defined as 'a school that is owned, administered and staffed by the parents, under the direction of a trained teacher, and with the advice of the Council of Parent .Participation Preschools in B.C.' The philosophy is that children learn through play, their play being guided by teachers and parents with specific goals in mind. Mrs. Duteau, who has three school-age children of her own, already has some credits from courses taken at Saturday workshops at U.B.C. She is taking the night-school course instructed by Elizabeth Brown, 'Psychology of Early Childhood,' run by the Sechelt School District Continuing Education Programme. Completion of these courses next year will result in certification as a preschool supervisor. In this, her second year of teaching at the nursery school, administration is In the hands of the following parents: president, Gail Smith; vlce-pres., Joan Covey; sec, Karen Grognet; treasurer, Willie Olson; publicity Margaret Buchanan; parent education, Bernlce Tyson; Enrolment, Bonny Bennett; equipment, Gladys Elson and liason, Ann Pearsall. The location of the preschool Is Ideal for outings. There Is a small ploy area behind the hall, nnd a largo one at nearby Dougall Park. Children can tako interesting- walks with their leaders to a beach, or to tho Post Office when It Is tlmo to mall their Mother's Day By Margaret Jones 886-9843 cards or they can visit the Beachcombers. Other trips take them further afield as when they visit farms to see real live animals. Popular indoor activities are games and music. Mothers take turns playing the piano, or the children perform with their own rhythm band instruments to recorded music. Those who would rather sit back and listen make up the audience, while others like to dance. The preschool is a low-cost operation, mainly because of active participation by the parents. As well as running the centre, they have a dance in the Spring to raise extra funds, which help keep down the costs, and buy better equipment. The children also have fairy-godmothers (and fathers) in the community like the lady who has just made and donated a 28\" x 60\" rug which will be raffled. The beautifully designed woven silk rug was made by Mrs. U. Viitanen of Dogwood Road from scraps of material. Raffle-tickets will,be on sale soon by parents of the pre-schoolers. KINSMEN CLUB OUT FOR BLOOD To publicize the forthcoming Blood Donor Clinic, Kinsmen held a Bed Race on Saturday, October 11 at 11 a.m. All clubs and organizations were invited to enter the race from the pool hall on Marine Drive, along Gower Point Road to the finishing line at the Post Office. Entrants could use any kind of bed ori wheels, with one person in the bed, and four people to push it along the rocky road to the winning post. The Kinsmen also Issued a challenge to organizations to come out and donate as much blood as possible at the-clinic. They wilt donate a trophy to the club that makes the biggest donation. Competition should be keen this year. Last year's trophy was won by tho Lions Club; two years ago, the Legion and the rugby team shared tho honour. The Blood Donor Clinic will bo held at the Health Centre In Gibsons on Monday, October 20 from 2:30 to 5 p.m. and 0:30 to 9 p.m. MINI-BUS staffers Al Savage; left, and Coast Community Resource Society's. John Lewis load a wheelchair patient annual general meeting and election of into the back of the Mini-bus with its officers October 21. The many other hydraulic lift. The Mini-bus, which now aspects of theSSCRS will be discussed at has over 28,000 miles on it, will be one of the meeting to be held at Sechelt the topics of discussion at the Sunshine Elementary at 7:30 p.m.��� Timesphoto The Peninsula limes Wednesday, October 15,1975 m^smm/immmmimmmiiiim^ m great mai^ains ��ur pew warehouse Gibsons ��86-7112 ��� contributed Throughout the year there have been various news releases and references to the. Sunshine Coast Community Resource Society. Perhaps your response has been \"Ho-hum, another group of Do-Gooders trying to spend our hard earned dollars ��� it's nothing to me.\" . How wrong you are! Let's look at the facts ��� they should interest you. FACT 1. The SCCRS is made up of your friends and neighbors who want to see our community get its fair share of needed health and social services for which we pay taxes. There is no doubt that we have to pay taxes and we are determined to make sure that some benefits from tax dollars come into the Sunshine Coast! If you share our determination to have a say, you are a welcome addition to our group. FACT 2. Every resident of the Sunshine Coast is welcome to join. The two dollar charge for membership in the SCCRS helps cover costs of mailing notices, etc. You probably have some ideas of what services our area needs. Bring these ideas to the meeting; maybe you can team up with others with similar interests and concerns. Only you can make your community a better place to to live. Your ideas and knowledge are needed to make sure that requests for services truly reflect the wishes of our citizens. That's a fact! ' FACT 3. The Provincial Government has stated that it will respond to requests for funds from our citizen groups. Up to this point we have received direct government funding for three requests a) a small grant of .$300 to start our organization; b) a grant to carry on the Homemakers Service for those in need and c) operating expenses for the Mini-Bus which provides transportation to medical and other facilities for those in physical or financial need. Requests for funds to support other projects have been submitted but have not yet been received. The government has said \"Tell us what you need\" and the' SCCRS wants to make the voice of the Sunshine Coast heard, loud and clear. If we do not ask for what we want we have little reason to expect anything. FACT 4. We need your support! There are many SCCRS members who have spent much time working hard for the group on committees, special projects and In general meetings, etc. More members are needed to help share the load, therefore active participation Is desired from all members. However, If active participation for you Is not posslblo for you at present, we would llko to welcome you to the Annual Meeting, where a full review of our activities will take place. At IiTiI_0&@ ODD Dm G__e QxD3 Tho Human Rlohts Coclo ol Drltlnh Columbia won crontoci to aunrnntoo bnolo human rlnhtn to nil pooplo In Iho Province, Do you Know what Ihpno rlahta aro? Do you Know what to do If your rlohts nro violator!? Aomoll booKlot, titled YOUR RIGHTS, hns ��� rooontly boon publlahod by tho l-lumnn Rluhln Drnnch of tho Dopnrtmont ot Labour, ll will olvo you tlio Information you noocj about your rlohUi undor tho Human Rlrjhtn Codo, It in nvnllnblo, froo of chmao, at all Dopnrtmont of Labour of (Icon, nnd nt Mnnpowor Contron, doctor'.) offlcon, community controa, nnd almllnr locnllonu throuohoul tho Provlnco, Or, wrlto to tho Human Rlnhtn Prnnch, Dopnrtmont of Lnbour, 000 Douglaa 8trool, ���Vlotorla,.B.C..VDW.2D7��� ~ - fci��ii>_.iiii_n,.(i -__JLa HUMANRIGHTS BRANCH DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR oovt.fiNtvir.NT or nnmon columiiia \" lion W,fl, Kino, MlnlMm .imnon O, Mnihln, Deputy Mlnimor that time we will try to encourage you to become a member so that you can be notified of our regular meetings and keep in touch with our activities. The Annual Meeting of your Sunshine Coast Community Resource Society is to be held on October 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the Sechelt Elementary School.. add Magic to Your Home fireplaces Imagine ���a real wood-burning flreplqce In your homo In any location that suits you-s-wlthout the cost and labor of masonry��� and pre-onginoored for best performance! Choose now (rom front and sido-opaning models for your home! tHermo- GRATE FOR MORE HEAT You can got extra hont (or your homo with this now ornto. Air flow provldQB moro hont to tho room, Fits all llroplaces. Write tor details Industries ot Canada, Ltd. 50 Electronic Avo, Port Moody, B.C. V3H 2R8 You've given up a day for doing the wash for the last time when you bring home the Jnglis Liberator. It's time you enjoyed the freedom of a fast, efficient washing and drying combination. In fact, The Liberator is so easy, they can even do their own laundry while you go out. In tho heart of Secholt a ELECTRONICS and 'Wo sorvlco what wo soil' ES 885-2568 Eps^^^^ i�� rains are coming! n * Bnkcd enamel finish in while or brown ��Mnde at your homo by our factory on wheels . i . i * Five timet* the water carrying capacity of wooden gutter* ��� Heavy duty hungers for strength �� Quality material and workmanship i �� All work conditionally guaranteed For replacement of old gutters or for new construction, phone for a free estimate Hext to Bonner's Furniture, Sechelt serving the entire sunshine eoaHt 'mmmmmmmmmmmmsmm !AUiUiMhkik9kM^iAi^ Section B Wednesday, October 15,1975 Pages 1-8 ^r~**%. The draft policy proposal tor school bus loading in this district was accepted as official school board policy at a board meeting last Thursday. The draft policy, which came about because of a dispute between the bus owner and the school board over numbers of secondary students to be carried on one bus, was accepted upon confirmation from the Department of Education that it included nothing that contravened the Motor Vehicles Act. The policy states that bus loads must not exceed the rated capacity Of the vehicle, exceed insurance limitations and result in students standing. The dispute between bus operator George Hopkins and the board arose because there is no clear interpretation of the MVA's wording which states students must be seated safely and comfortable on school buses. The school board said 55 students could be legally carried on Hopkin's 55 passenger rated buses and Hopkins said he could legally carry 37 secondary students on one bus. In a letter to the board Hopkins said the board's suggestion that he either abide by board policy or the board would look elsewhere for busing services could be construed as blackmail. He said RCMP mechanical inspectors and Motor Vehicle Branch personnel also interpret the MVA to say only two secondary students should be seated in one seat if the students are to be carried safely. Two students per seat means the bus carries 37 passengers. He said his buses would carry more than 37 students if the school board would accept responsibility for injuries caused because there were more than 37 students on the bus. A directive from the Department of Education advised the school board to accept no such responsibility. He said the carrier, under the law, must accept responsibility for passengers carried. / The directive also stated it is department policy that students are to be seated comfortably and safely up to the rated capacity of the bus. It also stated that carrying 55 passengers on 55 passenger rates buses provides for adherence to the MVA, Trustee Cecila Fisher said if Hopkins doesn't want to operate according to the law, how can he expect to operate at all. Board Chairman Peter Prescesky said there is no blackmail here, only a question of fact ���Hopkins is being asked to operate within the law. The school board has requested that Hopkins' buses carry as many as 45 secondary students. The full text of the board's loading policy is carried in the Oct. 1 issue of The Times. io-o Gibsons council has approved an extension municipal crews and is expected to be to the museum building. s completed by the start of the new year. At list week's council meeting, Gibsons voted for a 600 square foot extension to the present museum building near the post office.' The extension would allow the motor vehicle branch office to move into the new addition and out of the present museum area. The construction is to be done by ^gUi^HitJ^ili PodestrianStfety $2,100 CHEQUE fot the purchase of a; Kromayer Lamp for St. Mary's Hospital \"ph^ysiotherapy departa^ent is presented td Gorctori Hall, right, hospital board chairman, by Wes Klause, president of the Sunshine Coast lions dub. The funds were raised by the Lions Club. Looking on from left to right are Lion Dave: Austin, Klause, the hospital's new physiotherapist Ian Hunter and Herb Mitchell, also from the Lions Club. Kurt Hoehne has pronounced the Gibsons economy healthy. Prefacing his remarks with the comment that some sources has reported Gibsons on ��� the verge of bankruptcy, the Gibsons finance committee chairman, said a review of the . Gibsons 1975 budget, nine months into the year, shows the village to be under budget. ''Sechelt council gave their report at the six month level,\" he said, \"but I believe the nine month period is a.more accurate indicator of the true financial picture.\" He said the village had spent 74.1 per cent of the budget with the year 75 per cent over. \"We were not able to do all we had in mind,\" he told the council. \"We could not raise the tax rate this year so with inflation the dollars we have couldn't go as far; but I am proud of what we have accomplished.\" Spending, he pointed out was 10 per cent under budget while fiscal services was five per cent over. Total spent so far is $553,600. \"I have been approached many times about the boundary extension,\" he said, \"and that the communities involved would have to ���pay for the present village's sewer and water. Water and sewer are not involved. They are self-liquidating with, their own budgets. Hoehne made reference to Uie closing of the ditch on Highway 101. \"I am grateful to the public who supported it and to MLA Don Lockstead who gave his support at the right time and in the right places. The alderman pointed out the purchase of an extension of municipal grounds for $118,000 and the purchase of equipment for the village for $5,554, $54 over budget. He noted Gower Point Road was being paved and at the same time an inadequate waterline was being replaced. Four other roads have been upgraded and nine new fire hydrants were installed. \"Similar progress has been shown on the sewers,\" he said. \"Even in the face of our reported near- bankruptcy, the program has increased our assets considerably without adding new debt,\" he said. The Department of Education has asked all school boards in the province for comr ments and suggestions on a proposed educational' finance formula which would reduce the student-teacher ratio in elementary schhols. A letter from the British Columbia School Trustees Association (BCSTA) to the Sechelt School Board asked the board to comment on the effects the new formula would have in this.. district. The Department of Education is considering the following changes for 1976: 1. Reduce the number of pupils per elementary instructional unit from 25 to 20. 2. Award one additional instructional unit per school. Adjust the annual value of the instructional unit for inflation based on changes in the consumers price index. The school board has tabled the new finance formulas for study and will make, recommendations on its impact as soon as possible. J.R. Fleming, Deputy Minister of Education,'said in a letter to the BCSTA the department rec.ogniz.e��.deficiences in .the., present education finance formula and are considering the number of interim revisions for 1976 as an advancement towards: ��� .(a) \"equalization\" of educational opportunity. (b) reduction of the \"inequities\" of access to revenue. (c) recognition and provision for cost differentials due to geographic and demographic differences. (d) provision for inflation in relation to the The recent wind storm did $1},000 damage on the Sunshine Coast to power lines and installations. In a letter to The Times, B.C. Hydro district manager E. Hensch said, \"All interruptions were caused by the gale winds which started in late afternoon of October 3, 1975. In five instances, houso services were torn down by falling trees and branches causing Interruptions of service of up to two hours. Other Interruptions to our main lines wore caused by falling trees, In thrco such cases damages occurred fron} two broken poles on Redrooffs Road to Knocking line; conductors down to tho ground in areas from Porpolso Bay to Williamson Landing, Including Gambler Island, Service interruptions lasted up to six hours In tho later cases, We estimate total {.torm damage at $0,000.\" In his letter, Hensch had praise for, \"the speedy and safe work practices of our lino personnel while restoring customer services,\" Ho also noted, \"I appreciate' vory much tbo patience ond co-operation wo received from our ctistomcrs nffcctc(l,'^ *\" \"* Some of the candidates for this year's local government elections are beginning to declare themselves. At last week's Gibsons Council meeting, Mayor Larry Labonte announced he would seek another term as mayor. . Alderman Jim Metzler who won a council seat in a by-election declared that he will seek the seat again In November. Alderman Stu Metcalfe's term expires this year but he has not declared his Intentions yet. In Sechelt, Alderman Norm Watson declared last week that he would seek another term on tho Sechelt council. Mayor Harold Nelson and Alderman Ernie Booth are still to declare themselves in that race. Regional board director Frank West said he would seek another term on the board as tlio representative from Area E. Director Tim Frizzell has declared that he will not bo running for a regional soot. Frizzell told The Times he would not be able to dedicate tho time to public offlco over the next year and so would not seek a seat.,He added that there wcro two people in his urea, Selma Park to Wilson Creek, who wcro interested In tho scut. Torm expires for Jim Causoy of Area A this year also, He became director with the resignation of Don Penson this summer, School board candidates aro outlined In -atiothcr''Story,*\"\"\",\"'\"\"\"'~ M winter dining room hours: 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. daily [reservations aro normally raqulrod| Troat yoursolf and your family to an ovonlng of flno dining, Full menu plus dining room specials ovory night, all proparod by our chof, Davo Potryk, who comos to us from tho Royal Vancouvor Yacht Club, ll Phono 885-9998 tonight size of the basic program. He said the effect of the proposal will increase the number of instructional units in the province by 19 per cent and will bring the cost of basic education to 90 per cent of the total operating budget of school districts. He .said the basic program cost now is 80 per cent of the total operating budget. Fleming said the new proposal provides some compensation. for present financing inadequacies but it does not fully meet the department's objectives. The department will review the proposal's impact and continue seeking long-range solutions, he said. DDT has not been used since 1967 as an insecticide spray to protect Canada's forests. | G & E PLUMBING 9 and HEATING !��� Plumbing, heating & sewers H\" Repairs and Installations Bo All work guaranteed 8 886-7638 ^u Peninsula Centre Sechelt, B.C. General Membership 1EET1NG Senior Citizen's Hall Mormald St., Secholt announces the appointment of: on SUNDAY, OCT. 19 at 1 pm Social Hour 1.00 to 2 ;00 p.m. Buslnoss 2:00 p.m. BRING A FRIEND AGNES LABONTE as thoir representative on tho Sunshlno Coast, Whatavor your travel needs may be, Agnos Labonte Is avallablo to assist you In planning tho holiday of your cholco, Agnos Labonto 886-7710 Cowrlo Stroot, Socholt P.O. Box 3/ 5 806-3255 SHARES AND DEPOSITS GUARANTEED under the Provincial Credit Union Share and Deposit Guarantee Fund. for Christmas Treasuw.-Chest21's-oniy-^ Solid Pack 21's sugg. ret.$3.oo $1.69 Solid Pack 21's s��,gg.ret.$2.00 $L17 Royal Beauty 14,s'\"$u'flg.\"r��t.$i>5.............. 99c (dryer than Arrid Single X) 9oz. mm MHWI HP kjH HHaalox Antacid 12 01. suspension Actifed Cold Syrup 4oz. $179 or or Actifed Tablets 24'_ only -$129 S0FT1QUE softlque HERBAl SEAS��� Ml.|Oiillf.AD. softlque nWlLD, FLOWERS. scftlque BOUQUH iMHOpfArt only o Peter Pan Panty Hose .. ._..-. ������ a. 100 ml tube o Head & Shoulder Shampoo or 175 mi lotion �� Bunt Baking Pans Tofion coated ��� ���lit OOff $J35 W7 17 ox. slzo $^79 only �� Black Magic Chocolates 1 ib.bo* o Pro Toothbrush rofl. 90c <^\" $1109 ��� Hair Spray Sudden Beauty, 425 gm -**��� $149 ��� Stay Free Mini Pads 30piu��4*r��o M, ��Buffet Style Frying Pan Toa.to,.,. Miy imm��r�� im* _U_& 'i 1 - to��0_lM ftdllOTylKfertl toKV^OOlPlDB *:f: ndiim ..w ��ti*ii��� * ��� \"**���* ���>���<������������ awwiiwH H_ tmtoum���^���������iJm 1 mom 385-3291 For Rent For Rent For R?nt For Rent Birth Announcements Work Wanted GIBSONS AND SECHELT WESTERN DRUGS . ... arepleased to sponsor this Birth Announcement space, and extends Best Wishes to the happy parents. . Card of Thanks MY SINCERE \"Thank You\"- to all who helped and supported the car wasn held for me in August and also to my .many friends and acquaintances who worked hard to make the dance for me such a success. There ,are riot words to tell you how much I appreciate it. Thanks everyone. Dale Stephanson 12886-46 In Memorium In loving memory of my dear husband Martin Warnock who passed away October 11,1968. I have only your memory dear husband To remember my whole life thro' But the sweetness will linger forever As I treasure the memory of you Ever remembered by,his loving wife Martha and family. 12906-47 GEORGE Leachman, who passed away October 13th 1974. A year has passed since that sad day, When one we love was called away God took bun home it was His will But in our hearts he liveth still Lovingly remembered by 4_s~ wife Olive, son Ron, Freda and family. 12912-47 Coming Events FRIDAY, OCT. 17, 7 p.m., Grant and Barbara Livingstone with slides on Israel at Glad Tidings Tabernacle, Gibsons. 12921-47 ----- i * Personal MARTYN'S DRIVING School of Powell River, now serving the Sechelt Peninsula. Ph. (112) 483- 4421. 12325-tfn PHOTOGRAPHS published in The Peninsula Times can be ordered for your own use at The Times office. 1473-tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meetings 8:30 p.m. every Wednesday. Madeira Park Community Hall. Phone 883- 9978; 12648-tfn CORRESPONDENCE - High School ��� Accounting-Bus. Management ��� Secretarial. Free leaflet. Canada's leading school. National College, 444 RobsonsSt., Vancouver (112) 688- 4913. ��� 12647-tfn \"0 SON of the Supreme.\" I have made death a messenger of joy to thee. Wherefore dost thou grieve? I have made the light to shed on thee its splendor. Why dost thou veil thyself therefrom. Bahai Faith. 885-9450 or 886-2078. 12793-tfn T,..-M ��� __ ,-n��� ii��� i��� i. ,- ��� .n,. I i, . ii -I a, ��� ��� -S.la_.SI-_ r. Work Wanted * WINDOW cleaning, call anytime. Reliable, reasonable. Ph. 886- 9625 or 886-2898. 12783-47 NEED a carpenter. CaU Bob Crichton. 883-2312. 1365-ttn LICENSED CARPENTERS avail for renovations, additions, foundations, framing or finishing. For reasonable rates. caU us. 885-3496 or 885-3692. 12300-tfh BACKHOE avaUable septic tanks sold, and installed. Phone 886-2546. 10513-tf CABINET MAKER now available. Phone 885-9793. 12796-47 HANDYMAN, fences and small' home repairs. Reasonable, 885- 9997 between 5-7 p.m. 12840-48 GARBAGE REMOVAL. Handy man work done well. Cabinets, fine finishing work. Ph. 88'6- 7822. ��� 12679-48 BOOKKEEPER, 2Ms yrs exper., have run small business. Part or full-time. Ph. 885-3584. 1292047 MOVING and Hauling of any kind. Ph. Norm 886-9503. 12339-tfn PEERLESS Tree Services. Benefit from experience, tree] work guar. * and, insured. J. Risbey, 885-2109. 11386-tfn Page B-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, October 15,1975 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES ROBERTS CREEK, 2 bdrm QUALITY home in Langdale. unfurn. house. Elec. heat, near Water view of islands. 4 bdrm water, full bsmt. Avail. Nov. 1, plus in-law suite. Unfurn. Ph. Mr. $220. Ph. 885-3402. 1291647 Greenbank, 879-4166. 12599-tfn Mortgages MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS CALL US AT 926-32156 ACADIAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION LTD. 2438 Marine Dr. West Van. 11852tfn Livestock COASTHOMES 'k Double Wide Price Examples 24 x 40 PREMIER, 3 BDRM. FULL PRICE $ 17,675 Prlco Includos: Frig., Stovo, Drapos, Carpots In Living Room, Hall, and Master Bodroom. Comploto , sot-up, dollvorqd and all taxes. .FUtl,.FfNANCfNG.Wf7H-J5.%��aP.* Pads Available Excellent Service Full Information on Grants One Year Warranty Single Wide Price Example 12x68 PREMIER, 3 BDRM. FULL PRICE ;; 113,275 _ Prlco Includos: Frig., Stovo, Carpot In Living Room, Drapos, Comploto sot-up, dolivorod, and all taxos, COAST HOMES immmmmmmmmmimimmmmmm****. IKHtil -rowtufttviii mm mnmm*.mm>mmmmmm^m.immt wmmm Div. of Copplng's Cartown Solo* L��d- -S3.K. 885-9979 VON ��Au' Motor Dstal.tr tic. 3885 Vancouver Customor* Cnll Toll Froo 60-1-202) Phone Published Wednesdays by I'owell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. . ot Sechelt, B.C. Established 1963 885-3231 Legal Reader advertising per count line. 60c As of Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations March 31, 1975 Gross Circulation 4925 Paid Circulation 3689 filed with the Audit Bureau Circulation, subject to audit. Classified Advertisinq 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 inch). Box Numbers 60c extra Deaths, Card of Thanks, In 'Memoriom, Marriage and Engagement 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-Bri,efs must be patd for in advance by Saturday, 5 p.m. Subscription Rates: By Mail: Local Area $7.00 yr. Outside Local Area .$8.00 yr. U.S.A ._ $10.00 yr. Overseas _...$11.00 yr. Senior Citizens, Local Area ...$6.00 Single Copies 15c \"In the event of a typographical error advertising goods or services, at a wrong price, goods or services may not be sold , ond the difference charged to the newspaper. Advertising is merely on offer to sell, and may be withdrawn at any time.\"���(Supreme Court decision). Advertising is accepted on the condition that, in the event of typographical error, that portion of the advertising space occupied by the erroneous ,item, together with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged for, but the balance of the advertisement will be paid for ot the applicable rate. A composition charge is made for advertising accepted and put into production, but cancelled before publication. Change from original copy when proof is submitted to customer is also chargeable at an hourly rate for the additional work. Copyright and/or property rights subsists in all display advertising and other material appearing in the edition of the Sechelt Peninsula Times. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication, must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law. QUALITY FARM SUPPLY All Buckerfield Feeds- Hardware - Fencing Fertilizer - Purina Products Alfalfa-Hay-Straw Good Tack Selection - Case Garden Tractors - Rototillers - Toro Lawnmower.s We are on Pratt Road, 1 mile . south from Highway PHONE 886-7527 11548-tfn SACRIFICE to good home, Vz Arab, % Quarterhorse gelding, 15Y4 hands. Good English or Western prospect. 8 yrs. old. Call eves, 485-4611, P. River. 12884-49 SWIFT Feeds ��� H. Jacobson, Swift Dealer. Nor'West Rd.. Sechelt. Phone 885-9369. Chicken feeds, Horse feed, Hog feed, Cattle feed. Hay and other feeds by order. 258-tfn CERTIFIED Farrier, Hans Berger is coming to Coast. Con tact Sunshine Farm. 885-3450 994-tfn BEEF. Heavy grass fed Herefords, $300 each. Ph. 885- 9357. 12813-47 HAY FOR SALE $1 bale. Phone anytime 885-9357. - 12814-1 Pets DOG GROOMING, all breeds, clipping, bathing, etc. Phone Walkey Kennels, 885-2505. 12834-5 Uso Adbriefi. Foe Quick Results For Rent For Rent FRANCIS PENINSULA, Pender Harbour, 2-3 bdrm new homes. Ph. (112) 987-9736. 1289249 MADEIRA PARK, 1 ,bdrm WF home, Dec. 1 to Mar. 15. $150. Careful adults only. Write Box 12893, co Box 310, Sechelt. 12893-47 HOPKINS, 2 bdrm home, elec. heat, fridge, stove and washer $285. Ph. 886-7606 aft. 5 p.m. 12894- 47 HOUSEKEEPING units, fuUy furn. Special monthly and weekly rates. Ph. 883-9040, 900 Motor Motel, Hwy. 101, past Madeira Park. 1289749 CENTRE of Gibsons, 2 bdrm suite in 1 yr. old duplex. Stove & fridge incl. Refs $200. Ph. 886- 2940. 1290047 GIBSONS, large 2 bdrm house near Post Office and beach. $210. No dogs. Ph. 886-7810. 12909-47 SELMA PARK 2 bdrm waterfront to reliable tenants. (112) 876-3067 eves. 12876-tfn FURNISHED WATERFRONT COTTAGE Beautiful sheltered bay on Gambier Is. 22 acres of secluded privacy. For boat owners only. Must be seen. Hunting, fishing, boat moorage. Ph. 9224471 between 7-9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. 1277647 RUBY LAKE Motel Restaurant under hew management. Redecorated, modern housekeeping units. Daily, weekly and monthly rates. Ph. 883-2269. 12795-tfn SECHELT, 1 bdrm unfurn. suite. Private entrance, non-smoker. $160. No pets. Ph. 885-2451. 12910- 47 Elii YOUR AUTOPLAN CENTRE AU TYPES OF INSURANCE Seaside Plaza 886-2000 Gibsons 886-^121 CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC AND APPRAISALS Gibsons, B.C. 886-2481 PHONE TOLL FREE: 687-6445 ACRES ACRES ACRES: 10 acres ot oxcltlng land In Roborls Crook, Your own stroam, private access, largo work shod, now doublo wldo trailer, Vendor will help wllh financing, Top valuo at $09,000, WAKEFIELD CREEK RD; overlooking tho.Trall Islands, Two 3/4 aero plus lots with Mroam. Roady to build on, sanitation approvod, Only $16,900. 1,000 SQUARE pEETs 72 ll lot, 2 blks from high school, 6 yr old, 3 bdrm homo, This h'omo must bo sold, no kidding, Offors on $3-1,SOO, 12 ACRESi of trood sloping land, 1 1/2 mllos wost of Gibsons, Ample wator supply, Asking $39,000, somo torms available, BRAND NEWi 3 bdrm vlow houso In Gibsons on N. Plotcltor Rd, $46,500, GREAT STARTERronMwy''10rnoqrFli)moRdion1ocroT$2?,500; BRAND NEW HOUSGi corner of Oa|l Rd ft Hwy 101, $39,500, PRATT RDi Ono cloarod aero with 3 bdrm split lovol homo, Vory woll built ft maintained. Vogotablo gardon, workshop. $49,500, HIUCRE9T RDi duplex ��� 2 bdrm units on largo lot. $41,000, GOWER POINT RDi 1/2 ncro watorfront vlow lot. 100 x 200, $22,000, Terms \"on Cash, ' ...���....,���. LOCKYER RDi Qulot nron only 1 1/2 mllo�� from highway, 10 ncro parcel with year round crook, 3 bdrm homo closo to stroam, Vegetable gardens, $40,000, SKYLINE DRIVE) Largo view lot on top of ^lufI, $ 1 (1,000, ROBERTS CREIiKl Delightful watorfront properly, 69 x 100, Easy Mops to boach arid largo boat houso, Lovely .1 bdrm homo, onsulto plumbing, (Iroploco, dining room, large kltchon ft utility room, largo covorod MinrlQck, pavod drlvoway and pnrklna.Phi carport,; i,flwl��enpott nordon ft docornt/lvo trees, $01,000, WRITE OR DROP IN FOR OUR FREE ____.PROpGBIYjmOCHURE_���w._ LISTINGS K, A, Crosby 006.209n Pan Sutherland 005-9362 WANTED J, W. Vlssar 003-1300 ��� Anna Giirney 0(16-21 A'4 Goorgo Cooper 1106-9344 REMODELLED unfurn. 1 bdrm. house. W-W. Robert's Creek. $175. Call after 6 Mon.-Fri. (112) 874-3245. - 12785-46 NEW 2 BDRM house. W-w, colored appl. 1 mi. Tillicum Bay Marina. Nov. 1, $250. 886- 9102. 1284646 PARKLIKE setting, year-round lodging from $110 month. 1 bdrm furn. apts., Pender Harbour area. Ph. 883-9027. 12911-tfn SPACE FOR small trailer. $50 month. Water, septic, power and phone. Ph. 886-9625. 12786-47 HALL FOR RENT^Pilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Bonnie Wigard, 885-9403.11121-tfn ������M��sM^ BOX 100, AAADEIRA PARK, B.C. PHONE: PENDER HARBOUR 883-2233 TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER 689-7623 Member of Multiple Listing Service HALFMOON BAY - REDROOFFS ����������� .�� TK .?..; V .....,.,..,. A\\ I ,j -. RUBYLAKE 119' lakefront lot with furnished one BR cottage. Road access, hydro, water. Reduced to $27,000. firm for quick sale. SEMI-WATERFRONT LOT ��� RUBY LAKE Lot 27 - semi-waterfront lot with view, road access, hydro. $8,500. * J �� ��� ��� E , ~-'m ---ihi -' ��� i. S '.-*.:��� \\\\I / ==������������������ - ��� \\.-. ri*d .-.-.-��� I \".' ������;���. ���! \\ul- APPROX. 120 ACRES ���/RUBY LAKE Approx. 120 acres of excellent land. 400' waterfront on Ruby Lake, ppprox. 2600' waterfront on lagoon. 2 houses, presently rented & trailer spaces. $186000. v,?. WATERFRONT HOME ��� RUBY LAKE Deluxe home, built' 1973, on approx. 160' choice lakefront. 4 BRs and den, fireplace, sundeck, W/W carpeting, carport, float and large separate workshop. A beautiful home and property. $75,000. WATERFRONT HOME ��� REDROOFFS ROAD 75' prime waterfront with excellent panoramic view. 3 bdrm home, approx 1150 sq ft with 24 x 13 living room, stone fireplace, all appliances and carpets, included. $69,000. LAKEFRONT HOME ��� HOTEL LAKE Approx. 730' choice lakefront, very private with 3 bdrm home, full bgsement, rec room, 2 fireplaces, 2 full bathrooms, hot water heat, some furniture, float & 3 boats. Situated on approx. 2 1/2 acres of treed park-like land. $85,000. SAftGEANT BAY Approx 85' cliff waterfront lot with trail to beach, approx 1 level acre, cleared and mostly in lawns. 50' x 10' Suburban mobile home, spotless condition, on concrete pad with concrete perimeter walls, fully skirted. $55,000. SAKINAW LAKE l.Lot 21 ���approx. 92' good lakefront, beach, southern exposure. Owner will finance. $18,000. 2. Approx. 25 acres, approx, 1,250 lakefront, 4 bdrm furnished Pan- abode hohfie, floats & boats. $105,000. ( . WATERFRONT LOTS 1. Lot 14 has approx. .86 acres and 275' waterfront, at end of Eureka Place. The finest marine view, selectively cleared and level. Steep cliff . to rocky beach. $30,000. ^ - - 2. Cliff waterfront lot on Redrooffs Road. Approx. 1 1/2 acres, 100' waterfront. Good view of Gulf. $17,000. * 3. Lot 23 off Eureka Place is large and level with 75' of bluff waterfrontage. Good rocky beach and excellent view. Offers to $18,500. I POSSIBLE MARIN A SITE Approx 600' waterfront adjoining the Egmont Marina. Approx 7 treed acres. Paved Maple Road runs through property. $70,000. EARL COVE LOTS 3 large lots, serviced with hydro, 2 with view, close to water. $9,000 to $11,500. LARGE ACREAGE-$1,000. PER ACRE D.L. 2392, approx. 160 acres, situated approx. 1 1/4 miles above Hwy. 101 near Halfmoon Bay. Access by old logging road. Trails and roads throughout the property, nicely treed usable land. Outside land freeze area - possible subdivision site. $160,000. NELSON ISLAND WESTMERE BAY ��� NELSON ISLAND A unique 40 acre property with both sea front and lakefront. Approx. 1,500 ft. good sheltered waterfront in Westmere'Bay'and approx. 225 ft. lakefront on West Lake. Improvements consist of a good 3 bdrm home, 2 summer cottages, approx. 2 acres cleared, floats and Jeep road to West Lake. Full price $160,000. Adjoining 4.8 acres with approx. 1,200 ft. waterfront could be purchased in conjunction with the above property for $40,000. 353' WATERFRONT * Approx. 353' waterfront with deep, sheltered moorage on 9.2 acres of treed land. Access by trail or water, $30,000 \" WATERFRONT ACREAGE ��� EGMONT Approx. 2,100' excellent waterfront on Agammemnon Channel with road access from Egmont Road. Large bay and good gravel beach. Approx. 32 acres, well treed, with approx. 2 ocres cleared, small creek, ramp and float, light plant. 2 bdrm furnished home, built 1,974, has 1,071 sq ft, sundeck, heatalator fireplace. Furnished one bdrm guest cottage. $165,000. SECHELT VIEW LOT ��� SANDY HOOK Lot 88 ��� on Skookumchuck Road, serviced with water 8 hydro, excellent view of Sechelt Inlet. $11,000. SMALL ACREAGE ��� 3 BDRM HOME ��� KLEINDALE /- 2,33 acres of good, fairly level land with creek and gardon area, Completely rebuilt 1,040 sq. ft, 3 bdrm home with w/w throughout. Covered porch and large utility room. $45,000. GARDEhf BAY ESTATES 5 yr. old, 870 sq, ft. 2 BR cedar home, furnished, view of harbour, partial basement, covered sundeck, double carport, fireplace, shag carpots, all appliances, dn a largo, freed semi-waterfront lot, southern exposure, good'gardon,. Close to stores, marinas and Post Office. A perfect retirement homo, $57,500. VIEW HOME ��� 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, countortop range, built-in oven In kitchen; carport, sundeck, 3/4 basement, Very nice homo situated close to stores, school, marinas & post office. $55,000, NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME ��� GARDEN BAY ESTATES 1,150 sq, ft, on ono floor, no basement, built, June 1975, 3 bdrms, mastor bdrm with onsulto, w/w carpeting, fireplace, doublo carporf & storago, No stairs to climb horo, Largo trood lot with lovol area around houso. Closo to storos & marinas, Immediate possession. $40,500, WATERFRONT HOME SILVER SANDS Approx, 500' oxcollont low bank Gulf watorfront, 9.Q acros. Comfortable 3 BR homo, stono flroplaco, 4th BR, roaroollon room and powdor room on lowor lovol, Prlvato marlno railway lor hauling boat Into basomont shop, $150,000, LOTS 1, BARGAIN HARBOUR������ approx. 1 1/2 acros, nlcoly trood �� socludod, Hydro, wator, noptlc tank 8, drain flold In, $25,000, 2, NARROWS ROAD ��� Good bldg, lots ��� $0,000 .$11,000, 3, GARDEN BAY ��� sorvlcod lots, somo with oxcollont vlow, $11,900, ��� $10,500, . 4, SINCLAIR BAY ROAD ��� soml-watorfront lo)��, somo with vlow ovor Harbour, $fl,q00-$15,500, 5, MADEIRA PARK ������ serviced lots, most with Vlow, closo to school, stores, P.O, R Marinas, $0,000 . $22,000, , 6, EARL COVE ��� 3 largo lots, sorvlcod with hydro, 2 with vlow, c|o��o _lQ,,wator.v$9,000.$,.l,m.^.._..~..a~^^ 7, NARROWS ROAD -���- Approx, throo quarter aero of lovol land with an oxcollont vlow of harbour, 400' to wator, Sorvlcod with water and hydro, $22,000, 11, LAGOON ROAD ��� 2 serviced bwlldlna lots, walking dlstanco to , school, storos and marinas, $11,000 tsach, , 9, GARDEN BAY -���- 2 lovol loaso lots wllh Qood gardon so||, shade troos ond 10'Knlnht trailer, $6,900, WATERFRONT LOT? 1, GARDEN BAY ���97' watorfront lot, southern exposure, deep sheltered moorago, drlvoway In, bldg slto cleared, easy accoss to wator. $42,000. 2, GUNBOAT BAY ���.Lots 10 & 11 . ad|olnlng lots wllh opprox, 300' deep, sholtorod watorfront, approx. 0 1/2 acros on Hwy. 101: Lot 10 Is priced at $25,000 or buy both together for $60,000. 3, IRVINE'S LANDING ��� Lot 5, approx. 120' watorfront; at ontranco to Loo Bay. Drlvoway In, fairly sholtorod moorago. $35,000, 4, GARDEN BAY ��� Apprpx, 290' watorfront with sholtorod moorago, drlvoway In, Good sltos for sovoral cottages on tho approx. 2 acros, $70,000, \\ 5,,GUNBOAT BAY ���noar Madolra Park, Lot D has approx. 75' low bank watorfront, lovol and grassy, Soptlc tank and drain Hold In. $35,000, 6. KLEINDALE.��� approx. 200' Watorfront, dries low water, |ust over an aero of land, slfuatod on Hwy 101 at head of Harbour, $22,000, , RUBY& HOTEL LAKES PANABODE HOME ��� FRANCIS PENINSULA 2 BR Ponobodo homo, built 1971, full basomont, brick flroplaco, level lot with 70' frontago on Warnock Road, $35,000, ACREAGE 1, Approx, 5 ACRES with 2 BR homo, soparato garago and workshop On Hwy, 10], Middle Point, $29,500, ,fl, Approx, 5 ACRES fronting on Hwy, 101 at Klolndalo,-Possible sub'* division slto, $25,000, 3, WOOD BAY ��� approx 21 ocros on nlco Gull vlow property, approx 630' frontago on Hwy, 101, $45,000, 4, Near Wood Bny��� 11,7? Irood acros, Partially cleared, has dug well, good accost from Hwy, 101, $30,000, 5, Middle Point��� 10,96 ocros on Hwy, 101 with crook and 2 BR cottago, Good stand of morchcmlah|o timber, $52,000, OLDER HOME ON 17.5 .*. ACRES - KLEINDALE Approx, 17.5 ncros of fairly lovol land wllh pldor 2 RR homo, chlckon houso and barn - pood spot lor horses, Approx, 4 acres cleared, fruit troos, oxco||ont gardon aroa, crook and waterfall, $47,000. GUN POINT ��� PENDER HARBOUR Approx, 192'watorlronl, Ij^autlfully |��ndscopt��d, w|t|�� 1170 sq, It, 2 bdrm homo, llroplaco, sundock, wAv, 3rd bdrm In low^r lovol, Boat house with marlno ways, Wostorly exposure with a swooping vlow of Pondor Harbour, $125,000, Cotrtfortoblo 2 BR cottage on 2 large tenia lots, leases hove opprox. 10 year* remaining plus 20 year option, C|oso to store!, marlno* and post olllco, $12,900, , , , 2 BDRM VIEW HOME ��� IRVINE'S LANDING ^Novylyjobulll.^ bdrm homo willy nn oxcollont vlow ovor Lee Bay. W/W rnrpolo, sundork, Rnngo ft Irldgo Inclt/dod, Closo |o marina ond gov't What!, $^9,900, 4 BDRM UNFINISHED HOME ��� KLEINDALE 4 bdrm unllnlshod homo at Klolndalo with road frontago on Hwy 101, Approx, 3 acros, nlco gardon nron at back of lot $39,500, TUN! SUNSHINE INN ��- GARDEN BAY Situated on ono soml-watorfront aero of land with a v|ew of Pondor Harhour, Presently closed, but wltlj numerous possibilities for an ont��rprU|nn,P��'rchf\"a<��r, H0 hi'Mn����i��^rlcoincludoit land, building*, furnlluro, furnishing* ft.oqulpmont only, Prlcod for bo|ow replacement cost. $195,000, FARM ��� GARDEN BAY ROAD Approx, 22 qcro woforfronl farm with approx, 16 acres cultivated, fenced ond diked, fl acres jk In v��gsitobl*��r 0 ocres jt,Mn grot if creek through property, 1,350 sq It born, 11, 000 sq ft hothouse, both built 1973, $143,000, Wllh mnchlnory ft ilS1 house, trnllor - $165,000, DAN WILEY Rob, n03-9M9 PAT SLADEY Rob, 003-901? OLLI or JEAN SLADEY Ros, 003-2233 DON LOCK Ros, 003-2526 * tmmm For Rent MAPLE Crescent Apartments. 1662 School Rd. Gibsons. Suites, heat, cable included. Reasonable, apply Apt. 103A. 11798-tfn WF 1 BDRM suite for caretaking older couple. Ph. 883-9055 or write W. Perrey, Madeira Park. 12826-48 GIBSONS, 1 furn. bdrm, in new home. Kitchen privileges. $100 mon. Ph. 886-7871 aft. Oct. 17. 12885-47 LOWER GIBSONS, retail stores for rent, 1400 sq ft and 2200 sq ft. Phone 886-2268. 12841-48 Far Quick Results Use Adbriefs Wanted to Rent 2 OR 3 BDRM house or fuli care for home over winter. Call Liquor Vendor, Madeira Park. Ph. 883-2737. 12712-48 Real Estate BY OWNER Roberts Creek. $48,000 for quick sale. Immaculate fairly new 3 bdrm home on parklike Vi. acre with beach access. Glass wall L- snaped LR and wrap-around sundeck, overlooking Georgia Strait. W-w throughout. Elec. heat. Basement. Workshop. Patio. Carport. PH. 886-2744 12821-47 ROBERTS Creek, Marlene Road. Fully serviced lots. Phone 886- 7896 or 886-7700. 12080-tfn Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate ESTATE SALE SELMA PARK VIEW 75x134 lot with older 3 or 4. bdrm., bsmt. home with 3% sets plbg., huge open fireplace. LR and DR. Gentle slope to bluff, access to beach. Offered in the 60's. Please call Mr. Watts, 885- 3157 or Mrs. McLeans collect (112) 733-9886. A.E.LePAGE WESTERN LTD. 261-7211 SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. INVEST IN THE FUTURE No. 3493 Water is coming to Frances Road! Doesn't a big 1.52 acre lot without rock or stone and with an unopened road allowance at the back sound like a worthwhile investment? Asking price $14,000. To get in on the ground floor call George Townsend at 885-3345 eves. 12896-47 REALTY LTD. (ON HIGHWAY 101 AT FRANCIS PENINSULA ROAD) INVESTMENT POTENTIAL ��� 5.28 acres, fully -serviced, ripe for subdivision. F.P. $50,000. BUILDING LOTS AND SMALL ACREAGES ��� Drop in, well be pleased to show you around. MADEIRA PARK (ESTATE SALE) ��� new home wjth a nice view. Only interior doors ond carpeting required to finish this 1280 sq ft quality home. Has 3 bedrooms (1 ensuite) plus full basement with level entrance. Offered at $49,500. * A PERFECT ACRE! ���It's serviced ond LEVEL I Located amongst fine homes in Garden Bay. Good potential for subdivision makes this an attractive investment at $17,900. Only $3000 down to handle or will trade. MADEIRA PARK ���Good summer cabin on large lot close to moorage. Has 3 bedrooms, acorn fireplace, electric heat & hot water. A good buy at $27,000. VIEW HOME ON SECLUDED ACRE ��� overlooks Malaspina Strait. Has 2 bedrooms on main and 2 in basement. The owners are very anxious to sell and are open to offers on their asking price of $30,000. Don't pass this up! OLDER TYPE ��� Cosy 1 1/2 storey 3 bedroom home. Lovely landscaped lot. Excellent view. A very nice property. F.P. $49,000. John Breen 883-9978 PHONE 883-2794 Jock Hermon 883-2745 1 ACRE WEST SECHELT Norwest Bay Road. Remove some trees for a water view. On 2 road allowances. $15,500. Ph. 885- 9339 aft. 6 p.m. 12901-49 LANGDALE-PORT MELLON Spacious modern 6 bdrm home on lge sea view property. Could be in-law suite in basement. Vacant for viewing, asking $69,500. BERT BARNES 922-5010 ACADIAN MORTGAGE CORP. 926-3256 12905-47 ~~\" SECHELT 1 Acre lot in the Village end of Medusa Street. $17,500. ROBERT WHITE 922-6681 (Res.) NATIONAL TRUST CO. West Vancouver, 922-9191 12895-tfn GIBSONS, 3 bdrm home, 7 years old. 2 full bathrooms, 1500 sq. ft. mostly w-w, full bsmt, with finished rec. room, carport & sundeck. 7 pet. morg. $145 P.I.T. $55,900. Cash to mortgage of $12,700.1172 Gower Pt. Road. Ph. 886-7173. 12488-tfn PENDER HARBOUR,-Wanted 2 or more acres for development with hydro and water. Write K. Strobl,'228 Swift St., Penticton, V2A5W7. 12883-46 GIBSONS ���view lots. All services, from $11,500 to $13,500. Also 3 bdrm home with full bsmt. $52,500. Ph. 886-2417 after 6:30 p.m. 11776-tfn PORPOISE BAY VIEW Large view lot in Sunshine Heights subdivision. Treed lot and easy access. F.P. $10,000. Caal Stan Anderson 5 TREED ACRES Good access and community water to this 5 acre block. Avery good investment at $25,000. Call Stan Anderson 4.5 ACRES Roberts Creek area ��� 500 ft of highway frontage, mostly cleared. Older 2 bdrm home. Good financing. F.P. $46,000. Call Bill Montgomery WEST SECHELT Good starter or retirement one bedroom home. Corner lot. Priced at $18,000. Call Doug Joyce VIEW Serviced lot with spectacular view. Would you blieve only $7,500? Call Bill Montgomery SELMA VISTA $2,500 down payment. 2 & 3 bdrm furnished units. Priced from $16,500 to $22,750. Sea view site. Rental $85.00 to $98.50 includes water and. sewer. To view just drive up Selma Park Rd. Open for inspection. Jack & Stan Anderson FLAT LEVEL WATERFRONT 52 ft frontage on Malaspina Strait x 200' in depth. Beautiful arbutus trees cover the lot. Fully serviced including a sewer system. Driveway on the lot. Stan Anderson Stan Anderson 885-2385 iSEMlliliTii WILSON CREEK ACRE LOT 1.2 ocre treed property on Browning Rd. Has future subdivision potential. Fully serviced. Hydro & power by the lot. Easy access. F.P. $16,500. Call Stan Anderson WESTRIDGE ESTATES LOTS Corner of Derby & Norwest Bay Roads. A new subdivision of 23 lots all cleared and 'ready for building. Priced from $10,750 to $12,500. Call Stan Anderson POST OFFICE BOX 1219, SECHELT B.C.\" VON 3A0 * Bill Montgomery 886-2806 ' ' Doug Joyce 885-2761 * Jack Anderson 885-2053 DAVIS BAY VIEW 3 bdrm home with dbl plumbing. Fireplace, carport and workshop, Blacktop drive, Nice ocean view. $47,500 with $13,500 down. Jack Anderson SECHELT VILLAGE 100 x 265 unique treed lot, Close to beach & shops, Driveway In $12,500 F.P. Jack Anderson WAKEFIELD ROAD Largo view lots, Some trees, Cleared and landscapod, roady to build, Zoned R2 for trailers, F.P. $11,500, Jack Andorson ~~ thebTufp\"' Nlcoly appointed oxocutlvo homo on 126' ol irroplacoablo wotorlront, Vory socludod and wltji Immediate possession, Prlcod to soil at $89,000, Call Doug Joyco ,...*,,��������� ROBERTS CREEK ,9 of an acre fully treed with a year-round creek. Good building site qnd a potential view, F.P. $15,000, Call Doug Joyce SECHELT VILLAGE 3 acres of good soil. Ownor prefers cpsh but will listen to any reasonable offor, F,P, $19,900, Call Doug Joyco GIBSONS Bring an offor on this 3 bdrm homo on a nlcoly Irood lot with a vlow that Is developing, F.P, $37,500, Call Bill Montgomory EXTRA LARGE LOT No. 3442 Lot size 72 x 278', this would be ideal for a big garden,or lawn. Land slopes away from road, so it would be ideal for your two level home with both floors on grade level entrance. Exposure is westerly to the Gulf with some water view., Zoned Rl. Very competitive price of $12,000. Call Don Hadden 885-9504 eves. SUNNY SLOPES No. 3494 to 3500 There's a_unny outlook for these 7 choice locations. Most h.ave excellent views and more to come. Priced from $12,900 the vendor will carry any reasonable balance at below current bank interest. Try your terms while the best selection is available. More details? Ask for our catalogue for further descriptions or Bob Kent 885-2235. * WEST SECHELT VIEW APARTMENT BLOCK No. 3503 Excellent retirement investment. 4-2 bedroom apartments each 1100 sq. ft. plus blacktopped parking spaces, also owners 2 bedroom A-frame home with large living room with view. For appointment to view call Pat Murphy 885-9487 eves. Full price $1.38,500 terms. LEVEL LOT No. 3480 Cleared lot in the centre of downtown Sechelt. Close to Hackett Park, Post Office, and all services, size 66x122. Cash price $11,950. Call Don Hadden 885-9504 eves. PENDER HARBOUR Like new A-frame. 2 bdrm; fully insulated oil 103x465 ft. view corner lot. Asking $35,000. Nearly 10 acres, level, treed. Just a few-minutes from Gibsons. Try your offer to $59,000. Large, level, treed lot on black top road. All services. Moorage available. Jack Noble���883-2701 ROCHESTER REALTY (112) 936-7292 ^^ TRADES CONSIDERED 3 bedroom, separate dining room, full basement, delude home. \" Choice view lot overlooking Sechelt Inlet, convenient to the arena and Village of Sechelt. Many features. Phone 885-2894 or 885-9851. . 10921-tfn WEST SECHELT. Good starter home. 2 bdrm, 62 x 12 ft mobile home on cement foundation on large lot. Large LR with FP. Attractive landscaped front, yard. Greenhouse and workshop in back. Fruit trees. Nr. school, $29,500. Ph. 885-2592. 1285248 WEST SECHELT, new 3 bdrm home with bsmt. All elec. heat, WW, ensuite plbg., all services. Try your down payment. Ph. 885^ 2762. 1290449 WATERFRONT lease lot, 20 yr. lease. Selma Park, old house, best offer takes. Ph. 885- 9456. 1291747 NORTH LAKE near Egmont, beautiful 100 ft lakeshore lot. $3500. (112) 8744744. 1288849 FRANCIS Peninsula. Cleared lot $15,000. Ph. 883-2396. 1283348 Cars & Trucks '74 VEGA hatchback. Like new. Ph. 885-2339. 1276446 ROBERTS CREEK No. 3473 Excellent building lot. Water & hydro available. A most desirable corner lot' already landscaped with several fruit trees. Lot size 161' x 69' x 135' x 96V Asking prize $15,000 open to offers. Call Jim Wood 885- 2571 eves. RURALCHARM No. 3501. A well kept older home amidst lawns and gardens, fruits trees, vegetable beds, more than half an acre, all neatly fenced. In Agri. Reserve, no subdivisions to disturb your rural peace and quiet. Full price $34,500, buyer could assume existing agreement. PV about $10,000 (110 per month at 9 pet. Call Jack White, eves 886-2935. DAVIS BAY RETIREMENT No. 3505 Winterized cottage across road from Sea. 2 bedroom, fireplace, beautiful trees on lot. Asking price $32,500 cash. Call Jack Warn 886-2681. REAL ESTATE Vancouver Dlroct Lino 685-5544 PHONE 005-2241 SECHELT AND AREA IN THE VILLAGE WITH A VIEW ��� Your choice of lour boautlful lots with a vlow of tho Gulf and Vancouvor Island, southorn oxposuro, Priced botwoon $10,000 ond 12,000, Soo Lon Von Egmond, WEST PORPOISE BAY ��� - Your choice ol S wator vlow lots, cloarod and roady lo build on. All fwrvMi., F,P, $10,930, Easy terrnn, Call Ed Bokor, 4,6 ACRES-���on Maiion'Road, alnn on property, zoned R2, asking $29,500, Oflorn, Call Ed Bakor, TREED 1/2 ACRE RECREATIONAL LOT, WELCOME WOODS SUBDIV, REDROOFFS AREA ��� $0,000 for quick salo, Coll Davo Robert*, WEST SECHELT R2 LOT 75' x 150' on Norwo* Bay Road, Good, |ovo|, nlcoly trood ond wvlcod, Lot prlcod to ��o|| al $11,700, Call Davo RoborU to vlow, WEST SECHELT A Irallor jot with a polonflol view, Mostly cleared with all ��orv|co��, 4.01 ��|*o 3(l'xl63', Thl* one I* worth looklnfl at, IM\\ $10,500, Call Suo Pate, WEST 5ECIIELT ��� Laroo property 250' Irontago by 200', Zoned R2, trailer* allowed, pood nccoss, road and walor, and power coinltlfl ��oon, P,|\\ $10,750, Ea��y form*, Call Ec'l Bakor, REDROOFFS AREA Approximately 2/3 aero, rocroatlonal property, Trallom allowed, nicely trood, F,P, $9,000, Coll Ed Bnkor, REDROOFFS AREA ��� A hom�� lor'youno pooplo with o bit ol floir and lot* o| ��lylo, llou��o I* modlllod A-franio with loll type bodroom obovo, ' Frlclo�� nnd stovo u included in fho f.P, of $2?,300, Cnll Suo rotor SARGEANT BAY 1 VIEW & 2 WATERFRONT LOTS, In boaulllul Bnyvlnw nroa of Wont Socholl, All are excellent 1/2 acre proportion with power and water, Priced at $18,600 ond $30,000, Call to view with Davo Robert*, ..'... WATERFRONT LOT ��� Looklno out to Merry Islond, sunny oxposuro, arbutus trees, wator, powor and sowor, All this lor only $26,000, Call Suianno Van Egmond, SERVICE .STATION �� COPf\"EE Sf |0|^|jfs| J (ALPr^OON ,���l>AX ,;���q ,0OO'C buslnoss* only $4-5,000, Includos buBJnons, oqujpmoni and property, Call Lon, Van Eomond, DAVIS DAY* SELMA PARK* AND AREA ' 2 BEDROOM HOME ��� roody lo move Into, Thl* houso la In oxcollont' condition and vory comfortable without a lot o| frill*, Pay Vondor $14,300 and assumo lease at approxlmotoly $40,00 per month, Some terms would bn considered on Iho $14,500, Call Davo Roborls lor appointment |o view, ' SELMA PARK - CV��iuy' Immaculate Iwo bodroom homo on loaso land, Sovoral Irult tree��, raspberry canes and lo|�� of lovoly nnrdnn on this we|| maintained 5.1 x 125' fa), PrldQO and *!ovo Included In P.P. of $14,500, Vory low 20 year loaso |us| liagun, Call Suo Pato, COME AND SEE THE VIEW Sovoral lots Irom $13,900 on Lau|o| and Grutir Avonuo, For details suo Lon Van Eijniond, ROBERTS CREEK AND AREA ROIIERTS CHEEK - - Beautiful (rood lol, nil torvlcos, Ovor I acre on Lowor Roborls Crook'\" Rfl,\"Appf *>'��< (huil��ly\"/�� G 'i<7 HO TA' Ini'r'ifjciliro f 'crprf fi'o\" at $18,000, Call Sim Palo, ROBERTS CREEK R2 Serviced |o)�� |o choose Irom, all nlcoly tr��iml and sorvlcod wllh pavod rood, water and power, Avmngn i\\|/n |*73' x 140', Prlcod Irom $9,000 tn $10,r.00, Call Davo llnl.nili., Davo Roborls Evoa. Phono 005-2973 Lon or Suzonno Van Eflmond Evoa. Phono 005-9603 Suo Pato Evob. 005-2436 Ed DaKor Evan, phono 005.2641 Cars & trucks '69 CHRYSLER 2 dr htp. New cond., 33,000 mi. ps, dd, auto, air. 383 motor, $2500. Will consider trade forHT tent or small travel trailer. WiU Dicker, 885-9535. Mobile home, kitty corner from school, Norwest Bay and Mason. 1289847 '62 Tunning SECHr_.LT AGENCIES LTD. Sechelt 885-2235 Vancouver 689-5835 Cowrie in Sechelt We're at the corner of Trail and Cowrie, in Sechelt ,..,,.. . ��� 12926-47 GARDEN BAY 12 yr. old 1600 sq. ft. 3 bdrm. plus den, 270x110 pie shaped. Can be subdivided. Partial view. Anxious to sell, Trades considered. $41,000. Ph. (112) 936-0048 or 003-23601277R_47 GIBSONS, B.C. for lease or sale. New quality commercial-retail or office bldg. in prime location. 3135 sq ft. P. Lee, 988-4121, 299- 0909. 12887-49 FORD FAIRLNE. Good cond. Mechanically sound. $300. Ph. 883-2654. 1280047 '67* RAMBLER American SW $500. Truck canopy $250. View, Veteran's Rd., Ph. 886-9892.12891- 47 '69 GMC %T, 4 wheel drive, $2600 firm. Ph. 883-9028 aft. 6 p.m. 1289949 '69 RAMBLER, runs perfectly, needs body work. Good rubber $300. Ph. 886:7370. 1291347 ���73 RENAULT 12TL, 4 dr. front will, drive. Radials, reel, seats, 8000 mi. Asking $2900. Ph. 886- 7325. 1291549 '73 TOYOTA PU with canopy, very good cond. 29,000 mi. Ph. 885-2942. 1291849 '69 DODGE Monaco 500,2 dr htp, ^ps, pb, 318 Cub.'in. eng. auto. Excel, cond. $1700. Ph. 885-9853 aft. 6. 1285648 '69 FORD Galaxie 500, 4 dr htp. $1400. Ph. 885-2351. 1287448 Mobile Homes DOUBLE WIDE? Delivered' and set up on your property, guaranteed to be accepted by municipality. Non- basement and full basement foundation plans supplied. Also large selection of twelve wides. For further information CaU Collect 525-3688 May be viewed at 6694 Kingsway, Burnaby Member of the Western Mobile Home Assoc. M.D.L. 25012 8917-tfn Mobile Homes 12x68 GENDALL 3 bdrm, 12x22 LR, set up in Pender Harbour Trailer Park. Unfurn. $15,500. Ph. 883-2722. 1290847 '71MODUUNE Premiere 12 x 60 2 bdrm furn., utility, propane cooking, oil heat. Ph. 886- 2138. 1282848 Campers & Trailers 14 FT TRAVEL trailer c-w stove and oven, ice box, sink, dual Sropane tanks, 3 way lights and ape deck. $1000. Ph. 883-2722. 1290747 ALASKAN 8 ft. camper, custom twin bed w-porta potty, furnace, gas-elec. fridge, 40 lb. propane tank, 1 man boat loader on roof, radio. Fully carpeted. $2395. Ph. 885-2842. ��� 1292547 Boats fie Engines 23 FT FG cabin cruiser, 215 Merc IO, CB radio. All only 1 yr old. $12,500 or will trade for building lot of same value. Ph. 883-2406. ���' . 1290249 225 HP MERC IO engine, c-w leg and all access, in crate. $3000. Ph. 885-2842. 1292447 14 FT F-G speedboat, 40 HP Merc, good condition. $1000. Ph. 886-9648. 1288949 Motorcycles '70 HONDA TRAIL 90, 359 miles, red, w-rifle scabbord. As new $500. Ph. 885-2842. 1292347 New Phones FULLER BRUSH, Don Carter, Ph. before 9 a.m. (112) 483- 4215. 12854-50 Wanted to Buy TIMBER wanted. Let us give you an estimate. D & O Log Sorting. 886-7896 or 886-7700. 12230-tfn The Peninsula Times Page B-3 Wednesday, October 15,1&5 Wanted to Buy DATSUN, TOYOTA or similar small pick-up. Ph. 885-2355. 1292747 For Sale RETREADSNOWTIRES 7 $35 A PAIR. Sizes \"up to arid including E78 x 14. Larger sizes for $39.95 a pair. ���..,;'. Buy Now While Stock Lasts OK TIRE STORE corner Wharf & Dolphin downtown Sechelt 885-3155 1283049 BARGAINS, housebuilding logs from 12 in. by 60 ft. long, straight fir. Lots of large alder. Dry cedar telephone poles. New Admiral elec. stove, surplus furniture. See at The Sangster's North 40. Ph. 886-7338. 1288249 7 x 9 GOOD RED shag $30. Roll cot $20, 3 sml lifejackets, like new $5 ea. Oddments. Ph. 885- 2475wkends. 1290347 WINCHESTER .38-.55, mint condition $200; BSA .22 Hornet $80 O.B.O. Ph. 883-2689. 1291447 16 FT. CANOE mould. $150. Ph. 885-3497 anytime. 1291947 35 mm SLIDE projector, w-57 slide trays of 40, qap, each. Bausch & Lomlje'niodel 300. Sacrifice $90. Ph. 885.2842. 1292247 FIREWOOD, alder, cut, split and delivered. Full cords_$40. Ph. 885-2727 or 886-7785. A~* > 1288148 DOUBLE BED, complete $50. Tape Deck, $25. Ph. 885-9374 anytime. 1284548 USE ADBRIEFS Foe Quick Results /-��� A _. �����< TED COOPER ... seeks nomination E. W. (Ted) Cooper of Powell River has become the third candidate for the Social Credit nomination for Mackenzie riding. Cooper, a native Torontonian said, \"After watching the NDP government in action and listening to the ever increasing complaints from every quarter concerning the escalating labour unrest and the uncertainty pervading tho business and industrial sectors of our economy, I cannot sit back and do nothing. \"The time has como for a now voice to be heard In Victoria, a voice tliat Is familiar both with the problems facing management and tho problems facing union members, \"Few may realize tliat our forest unions arc made up of normal intelligent people. They are cought up In an interlocking web of rapidly Increasing prices and wages surrounding thorn at all points, n situation for which both levels of government must bear a largo shnro of tho responsibility. \"Ironically for the welfare pundits In Victoria, no ono In tho NDP scorns to realize that 'true welfare' has somcthlhg to do with the real efficiency of tho economy. All tho while the NDP Is Interested In keeping tho business sector -'off balance', a state of 'true welfare' does not, and cannot exist,\" \"I havo had 12 years experience In pulp and paper management on the west coast with first hand oxposuro to labour- management negotiations, I liavo a master's degree In business administration (S.F.U. 72) which equips mo \"to understand both tho arithmetic and the necessity of the profit equation,' \"My reasons for running aro as long ns my arm,\" Cooper told The Tlmos, \"I've always had a lot of strong personal opinions and I've dono a lot of talking; so I Just asked myself, 'Why not do something about It?\" I decided to run.11 Cooper In tho third candidate to declare an Interest In tbo. nomination, Dr. Eric Paetkau and Potor Proseosky, both of tho Sunshine Coast have declared their Intentions, Cooper In the only one from Powell River to declare so far, 'tr The people in Sechelt provincial courtroom last week seemed to breathe a sigh of relief when they found out Wayne Avery would not go to jail. Avery, 21, was convicted of discharging a firearm with intent to wound on Sept. 18. The maximum penalty for this offense is 14 years in jail. After examining a pre-sentence report and listening to counsel's arjgument before sentence, Judge Ian C. Walker gave Avery a two year suspended sentence with the conditions he not own or use firearms and adhere to the terms of his probation. In an earlier hearing the court was told Avery shot and wounded Brian Kraft near Gibsons. Kraft was hit in the hand and shoulder with .22 calibre bullets. Avery had told the court he was protecting himself and his wife. Defence Counsel Robert Reid said last week Avery's action was-an isolated incident in his life and nothing in his character suggest he would commit this type of act again. Reid said putting Avery behind bars would have no deterrent effect because he is not prone to doing it again. He said the only purpose would be to act as a deterrent to others. Judge Walker said the seriousness of the conviction is reflected by the length parliament put on the maximum prison term for the offense. He said there were mitigating circumstances the night of the shooting but he could not disregard injury was caused to other people. He told Avery he had a record now and that another similar offence would mean he would go to jail. In other court nows Judge Walker ordered a pre-sentence report on 18-year-old Wesley Wall after Wall pleaded guilty to creating a disturbance and .unlawfully entering a licenced premises. Crown prosecutor Hugh McCallum told tho court police checked Uio Pender Harbour Hotel 12:15 a.m. July 11 and found Wall fighting on the front porch of the hotel, Ho said tliat Wall gave verbal abuse to tho RCMP and that pollco had to physically subdue him before he would get Into tho police car. At Socholt pollco station Wall continued to swear and ho picked up a telophono and bashed It awl shflftgr a against a wall, he said. Wall spent the night behind bars. Judge Walker told Wall to apologize to the officers involved in the incident and bring a letter to court from the poUce stating he had done so. Wall, a grade 10 high school student, will be sentenced today. Wall's counsel told the court Wall's action July 11 was a direct result of intoxication. Frank Zantolas was fined $300 and suspended from driving for one month after he pleaded guilty to impaired driving. St. Mary's Hospital in Sechelt recently hired a new physiotherapist. ��� Ian Hunter, 34, has come to ttie Sunshine Coast from Brandon, Manitoba, where he worked for seven years. Before coming to Canada he trained and worked in physiotherapy in England. Hunter said he will be assisted by two part- time physiotherapists, one of whom has been hired. ' He said St. Mary's Hospital is well equipped in the physiotherapy department even though it is a .small hospital, To further help the hospital's physiotherapy department with equipment, the Sunsino Coast Lions club'last week donated $2100 towards a Kromaycr Lamp which is used for local ultra-violet treatments (sec picture laslde). Hunter said the lamp is useful in treating bed sores, Ellen Bragg, hospital administrator, .said the provincial government will provide the $700 difference for tho lamp. WITH YOIW EYES ecn sent to the ladles of tho community to attend tho meeting and hear what tho auxiliary members wcro doing to help St, Mary's Hospital, The experiment was most successful and eighteen guests wore wolepmed. Four of them who decided to become membera were Mra, M, Poulsen, Mrs. J.G. Smith, Mrs, Elsie M, Smith, and Mrs. M, Rogers, Tho activities of tho auxiliary were outlined by Grace Rutherford and Ruth Forrester for tho benefit of the guests, who were also Interested to seo a display of .handicrafts made by the members for the hospital gift shop. The mini-raffle was won by one of tlicjcw members,,Mrs, J,G, Smith,, who chose a clown for her prize. At the close of the business meeting, there was a social hour while refreshments were served, The next meeting, on Novomlxir 3 at 0 p.m. at the Welcome I leach Hall will Ik. tho annuiirnieellnii for Iho olecUonlif WfiiwsT All convenors nro rcmlndwlto hav/i Uiolr annual reporta ready. I-ust year Canadians swallowed over 2 Mi billion ASA tabletn, 'Hint's 121. aches por head. / \\ / i 1 \\o S9 t * t J ������Ki ,' / tt yr ft-*. * a, fv rN^ 1 *s 5 -a' �� _Xlf \"* *-a*_ f-svv> V ���a��^ V i�� a. s) \\f > / Q Page EM The Peninsula Times Wednesday, October 15, 1975 r \\^ i\\ i^A' i i�� ���. V ��� -> aj ' A Sechelt Chiefs soccer team moved into sole possession of first place in their division with a shutrout over the-weekend. \"\\ Goals by Gary Feschuk and Kirby Jackson gave Chiefs 2-0 win over Academico in Sechelt Saturday. The win put Sechelt all alone in first place. Chiefs have a game at home Saturday against Grandview Labatts. That goes at. 2 p.m. at the Sechelt reserve field. Sechelt Pegasus scored a 4-3 win over McSween Hi.ghland'ers Sunday in Secheit. Darren Dixon scored a pair of goals and singles came from Rich August and Ivan Joe. Sechelt Renegades defeated Bengals 4-2 at Beacon Hill Park Sunday. Scoring for Renegades defeated Bengals 4- 2 at Beacon Hill Park Sunday. ^ Scoring for Renegades were Robert Joe, Stevie Joe, Willard Joe an Barry Johnson. Renegades have a bye next week. Gibsons tied their game with Columbia at Jonathan Rogers Park in Vancouver on the weekend. ��� - H H ����i������^ awWHBWBM__Wt^^ abovo OK Tire, Sechelt HOUitSl fAon' and Tues*~ 12 *o 6 P-m. Vied.,fhurs., Fri.-���12 to 9 p.m. Saturdays ��� 9 p.m. to 6 p.m. watch for our grand opening ��B����^^^ Come and try your hand (and broom) at curling. League games every TUESDAY, from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Babysitting services qvai |abl e CONTACT SUNSHINE COAST CURLING CLUB 885-2743 or 885-9472 LADIES ALSO NEEDED FOR EVENING MIXED LEAGUE 885-9669 * 885-2183 * 885-9517 * 885-2359 Use Times' Adbrieis to Sell Bent Buy, Swap, eta . / VIRGINIA DOUGLAS, for the seventh made by Andy Gray at the gblf club's year in a row, accepts a trophy for being annual awards dinner held last Saturday the Sunshine Coast Golf Club's women's (night, club champion. The presentation was By D. KEARNEY - 885-9824 Where can the best ice be found during an Indian summer? Most likely in a 'happy hour' cocktail. That is the opinion of an ice crew working in T-shirts to provide a good ice surface for enthusiastic curlers and skaters, while the outdoor temperatures read 20 degrees C. With their perserverence and the co-operation of the weatherman the Opening House Bonspiel and hockey activities began their new seasons on time. Apologies to those curlers who, due to circumstances, missed out on pre-season instruction. Don't hesitate to join up now for winter fun and learn as you go. To do this contact Graham Craig at 885-2792 or Glenn Phillips at 885-2183. Figure skating sessions, beginner, intermediate and advanced are being finalized. Support this activity for male and female, under sponsorship of the Canadian Figure Skating Association. Who knows from where the future Canadian Figure Skating Champions may come. Contact Mrs. Markwart ��� 885-9016. Class A and B debenture memberships in the Sunshine Coast Recreation Association are still available. Contact Ed. Nicholson ��� 885-2896. Social memberships are also available at a cost of $15 unless actively participating in curling, hockey or skating when the cost is $5. If unable to contact any of the above, phone Ted Fitzgerald, General Manager at the arena ��� 885-2955. He and the board of directors are responsible for the supervision of the additional staff hired this year to bettor assist you during open hours. For example ��� extended hours for snack bar with better service there; in ice maintenance; janitorial, cashier and accounting services. The ploxIglaa-Js around tho hockey ice has successfully boon Installed for tho safety of wo fans. Tho general membership meeting postponed in August, duo to a heavy work load for the board will bo held early In November, Tho Porpolso Room i/oungo Is opening Monday through Saturday. Euch debenture holder Is welcome to bring two guest.1, nnd the holder of a social membership is welcome to bring one guest to the lounge. There are periods of ice time still available for rental by individuals or groups. Please contact the arena manager if interested. The five pin bowlers at Sechelt are warming up. At Sechelt lanes last week, Gleii Clark rolled a 744 (301,229,214) and Al Hunter had 662 including a 262 and a 216. BALL AND CHAIN Al Hunter 250; Mike Johnson 231; Andy Sterloff 220; Norm Hoffar 214; Dan Holland 211,207; Jim Wood 209; Fran Starrs 234; Kitty Clark 231; Tina Hunter 222; Sybil Shewchuk 214; Marge Nicholson 211; Frieda Fawkes 206,206; Laurie Wilson;206; Debbie Miller 200. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES Vera Adams 248 (603); Nell Jager 242 (605); Chris Crucil 216 (583); Vi Slack 228 (587); Jean Roberts 213 (544); Jennifer Poole 215 (544), ,.,__���. ,.: PENDER HARBOUR Ken Bathgate 320 high game; John Buck- bridge 639; Charlie Hauka 680; Betty Lacroix 604; Grbita Delos' Santos 626; John Divall 605. SECHELT COMMUNITY Charlie Humm 286; Sam MacKenzie 248, 263 (673); Lola Caldwell 223 (598); Joanne Giampa 294 (634). OCTOBER 1 Marg Humm 180,234 (593); Marg Maedel 213; Dorothy Carter 211, 207'(575); Harriet Duffy 218; Hazel Skytte 209, 185 (577). OCTOBER 8 Evelyn Pinel 299, 180 (561); Phoebe Hanson 197; Cauleen McCuaig 207,211 (611); Marg Humm 214,186, (611); Marg Maedel 200, 200 (573); Terry Henderson 214; Esther Berry 199,211 (581); Betty Morris 205,257 (641); Lil McCourt 214. r^^^^y^iv W'GEfmr TTTfi7gi\"Ti^\"fil[Wlf^^iT*lTOr NO. 2 IN A SERIES LEARN THE REAL ^f^ ADVANTAGES OF A BEAVER \"MANUFACTURED\"HOME AND WHY MORE WAN 2,000 OTHER CANADIAN FAMILIES BUILT WITH BEAVER. IN 1974. TIDES FOR THE WEEK Octobor 15 to October 21 at Point Atkinaon ���- (Sot to bo ui��4 for navigation ��������� Wo 015S 11,2 Sq 0440 12,11 IS 0750 6,0. 10 1000 0,1 0J40 13,6 0353 13,4 0900 7.3s 1040 5,1 Th 0300 11,7 Su 051B' 13,2' 16 0050 7,2 1050 \" 0423 0,6 030S 13.3 13,4 0933 6,6 1103 4,5 Fr 0343 12,2 Mo ��545 '|3,7 17 0930 7,7 20 n'5 9.0 0345 13,4 0450 13,3 1013 3,9 11/10 3,9 - J> ���Tu ������0M0'*~13,?~\";^j ,��� ��� V T 21 1200 9,3 \"1 0505 13,3 F wr ' When you build a Beaver \"Manufactured\" Homo. Boavor actually does a lot of the work for you, In othor words oortaln major components, auoh as all Interior and oxtorlor wall sections, and all roof trusses, are actually pre-^ullt for you In opo of our modern factories. These precision manufactured components aro then carefully packaged along with precise quantities of all necessary building materials and delivered right to your building slto, That's , how the Beaver method savoa you money, by minimizing on-site labor and reducing costly waste material, And that's why a Boavor \"Manufactured\" Homo Is faster and oaslor to build thon any conventional homo, Another roal advantage you got lo tho option of bolng your own contractor and hiring sub-trades, ot hiring a gonordl contractor to do everything for you, or you oan do It yourself, The cholco Js yours but romomber.thQ.moroyou do,.the mora money you'll.,. savo, So If you'ro buying a now homo, taHo a tip from mofo than 2,000 othor Canadian families who built Boavor \"Manufactured\" Homos In 1074, ..,..��� Phono or wrlto for more Information and a froo cataloguo now, IM1M_7 A DIVISION OF UI-AVr-n I IJMI3|;R CO, LTD JOOX 848, SURREY, B.C. V3T 4X2 rinnnnnnnnnnc Sales *$��rvlc��* Part* TRAIL PAY SPORTS UNLIMITED 005-2512 Cowrlo St. Ll y~r Y03, i would iiho moro information nnout Doavor pi Mtmutooturatl Homos; Plawttgtinti mo a Una copy ot tha\" P D Donvar /tonjas Cataloguo Nnmo Addroaa,' City/Town Codo .., Phono Prov, \"U P L_a Njpnnnnptapppt^ r Sunshine Coast a B -J-Sf ���W 1- ��� ��-,- -/\"I / * { V %_u_ i > \\ ���,,,885:-2B.55._...,,-, SPECIAL PUBLIC SKATING SESSIONS Sat., Oct. 18 & 25 7:00 p.m. to 8:45 p.m. Come out and see your arena, try your luck an the ice; and watch a | commercial hockey league team in 1 a practice session. 1 \\ ���-���-������dSn'r'C H4 - �� 11 _��r f_��-J tl f~K ��.\"������'t , 1, v*��_ cume to an expert *_y--__e_-��r\"'-* <___����. ! SALES ��� SERVICE Madeira Park 8S3-2248 tm of yp to 50% syggesleel retail '.E9 E_ EQUflPRflENT' Cooper Helmets ssmoo only: $7. Cl-_f-iil_____>< i^��__lck /!����� I' g*nt%*v __���... $ * 1111 ��� ���.���� ��� ��� * ������������ DG9 DG4 i $ . only: .-����� . only: 9�� HP8 only: $9��� 1 ��� ' ' ��� ��� ' ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� t ) | | | | ) | < | < �� | | �� , | | f. ,. | EK6 EK5 t �� > t I I ��� < t a I t ��� * ��� ��� .. only: ��� * * ��� * * ��� ��� i * 11 i i ��� 111 . only: ��#n EK4.. .. . only: 3* erac GLOVES AH Star ., , reg. $5,95 only: $3��95 Top Star... reg. $7,95 .only: $ Breakaway reg, $9,95 only: $7 Super Pro '.,..,..'....rog. $29.95,.\" only: ^23. ���HOCHEY SHATES- : ,��k t:.J CCi Junior Tacks .,' only: $< CCM Senior Tacks ...,.....,.;.... only:* Bauer Black Panther No. 81 only:* 5 5 5 HOCKEY STICKS Cooper Pee Wee Pro ...oniy.*3J5' Trail and Cowrie Stroots, Socholt TED 885-2512 '*$C; P��S>! ? S3 �� BAMJS5- ar���B^^@^^.^:.@@!;3;-^^^3gBI_S.'-�� UmSi&Lt'-^ ��%jmM i_Wi , 1 $) g^jSMW| ���: Wednesday, October 15,1975 The Peninsula Times PjageB-5 Two former Sunshine Coast residents return here October 17 with a special message. Grant and Barbara Livingstone, who still have a post office box in Sechelt to call home, have been travelling with a lecture and slide presentation called 'Night on Israel.' It will be presented at the Glad Tidings Tabernacle October 17 at 7:30 p.m. Grant Livingstone was caretaker at the Glad Tidings Youth Camp on Sechelt Inlet and after marrying Barbara lived in Sechelt for a time. The two have been travelling around Western Canada with their lecture and slide presentation, a prelude to a tour of the Holy Land planned for November 3. $&. Livingstone told The Times, '|The presentation is called 'Shalom (Peace) Israel' and is a travelogue showing how Israel, in re-establishing itself in the\" .Holy Land, has fulfilled prophecies. There arie two screens in the presentation. One show! the prophecies and the-other the fuUillmeiit.w He said the concept and much of the material for the presentation was developed while he and Barbara lived on the Sunshine Coast. The presentation is open to all. In early Canada, timbers were squared by broad axe before being shipped overseas. PETER BOYLE as the monster carries off ^Madeline Kahn in Mel Brooks' 'Young Frsankenstein', premiering tonight at the Twilight Theatre. Also featured in this absurd satire are comic Marty Feldman and the multi-talented Gene Wilder, who co-authored the screenplay with Brooks. An Industrial First Aid course is scheduled to start in the beginning of' November at Gibsons. Instructor Peter Madison will teach this 50 hour program for St. John's Ambulance and students who pass the final test will receive a certificate. For adults who want to work as assistants for the Ambulance Service this certificate is a necessity whether a person is employed on a full-time or a. part-time basis. The part-time jobs presently offered by, for example, Gibsons Ambulance, are paid according to the amount of hours worked. In industry First Aid Attendants are employed by factories, logging camps and other areas. The Industrial First Aid course is always an added qualification when applying for a job. Regardless if the course is taken to make a living or for personal use the acquired knowledge often comes in very convenient in emergency situations. This course will be taught every Monday and Thursday at 7:30 to 10 p.m. in Gibsons Elementary School, Kindergarten. The exact date will be announc^ed before November 1. Local history got temporarily delayed due to some strange circumstances, but Eileen Glassford looks forvrard to meet a class of interested people on Monday, October 20 at 7:30 p.m. in Elphinstone Secondary School, Room 110. Nine students have registered for the Driver Education program and they hope one more will join, as it takes a minimum of ten to carry a class. The course consists of 25 hours of theory and eight hours in-car instruction. The total fee is $110 and for those only interested in the theoretical part of the fee is $10. The Stop Smoking Clinic has closed the doors to more students, and new candidates are on the waiting list for the November class. The Grad_42 Equivalency Test for adults is scheduled for November 7 arid 8 in Sechelt Elementary School. The test is normally given at Capilano College; but special permission has been obtained to give these examinations on the Peninsuala. On Friday evening, November 7, the test session will include English Composition and Social Science;. Literature, Natural Science and Mathematics examinations will take place on Saturday, November 8. Anybody above 19 years of age can take the test in order to earn an offical document stating that they have a Grade 12 Secondary School Equivalency standing. This may assist them in qualifying for better jobs, for por- motions within their own organization and in applying for admission to post-secondary institutions. If a candidate fails one or more of the tests these can be taken again at a later date. If a student needs tutoring in a specific area he or she is invited to join the Grade 12 Equivalency Class presently given in Sechelt Elementary. School on Wednesday nights. As students mostly work.individually they can join the class at any time. Many people take the test without any preparations at alL; They are designed to measure as '_u possible the major generalizations, idt intellectual skill that are normally i through'secondary school. The fee for writingthe five exams is $5 to be paid at registration. For further information and special registration forms contact coordinator Karin Hoemberg, Centre for Continuing Education, 88.6-2225. The energy displayed in Mel Brooks' films, \"The Producers,' 'The Twelve Chairs,' 'Blazing Saddles' and now in 'Young Frankenstein' is as much a reflection of his personality as his gift of wild, comedic invention. Brooks has a director's chair on the set but he is never id it. He moves swiftly with the grace of an athlete, often acting out the movements he is suggesting to his _ctors. The verb 'suggesting' is used advisedly because Brooks is open to the opinions of his players. In this instance he has Gene Wilder, Marty Feldman and Madeline Kahn, all with outstanding records in comedy; Cloris Leach- man, Kenneth Mars and Peter Boyle, fine actors, and Terri Garr, a young actress coming into her own as a comedienne. Brooks is absolutely indefatigable in getting what he wants from the performers. He will do take after take of the same scene, which to the casual eye are virtually indistinguishable. In his early\"days he was a drummer in a band and it is said that he' carries a rhythm in his head which he seeks to impart to the activities on the screen. Marty Feldman is in entire agreement with Brooks' methods and says he never wearies of the repetition: \"I wanted to keep going even when Mel was satisfied,\" he says. In addition he quotes a famous director as saying an actor never really performs until boredom has set in. Brooks' enthusiasm is contagious and the only real problem there was on the set of \"Young Frankenstein\" was. the actors \"breaking up\" in laugher during scenes. A principal ingredient of Brooks' comedy is the players doing wildly improbable things in extraordinary situations with perfect seriousness. A great joker on the set, Brooks' ad-lib bits are highly visual as are his pictures; Besides directing 'Young Frankenstein,' Brooks also co-authored the screenplay witty Gene Wilder. Following this with a three-day run is a highly controversial film of an entirely different genre, 'The Texas Chain Saw Massacre'. Based on an actual occurence 20 years ago in Wisconsin, the film delivers exactly what it promises: a motion picture that's just as brutally real as the original crimes, Shot in almost documentary fashion, the film's realism will certJiinly scare the wits out of you. Ironically enough, considering the subject matter, reviewers say the production values and acting are excellent throughout. IffliWWffWlWMI- an 3_3BSB_ British Columbia Assessment Authority OT ICE to Residential Property Owners Under the provisions of the Assessment Act, property owners who have lived in their homes continuously from January 1, 1959 to the present, may be eligible to have the 1976 assessed value of their land based on its residential use only, regardless of the fact that Its actual value may be higher due to influences of a non-residential nature. An example would be a residence in a commercial area To claim eligibility it is necessary for you-to file an application with the Area Assessor on or before November 1, 1975. X If you consider that your property could qualify under this provision, you are urged to contact the Area Assessor's office immediately and obtain the form of application (known as Form AA 25.) R.C. Winterburn, Area Assessor Sunshine Coast Assessment Area Box 1220, Sechelt VON 3AO Phone: 885-3206 jjfflsyasf Sechelt's Second Century study has it's first session on Sunday. Under the leadership of Doug Roy, the Chamber of Commerce sponsored session will be held at Sechelt Elementary School open area Sunday at 1 p.m. The first session will look at present and possible future issues. \"Sechelt 1975 will have to look at these present and possibly future issues,\" Roy said as he outlined several possible topics for the first session. They included expanding residential developments which brings the question, is the planning adequate considering the need for parks, school areas, public buildings, walkways and commercial areas? The group may look at the growing demand for commercial accomodation and for industrial land and development in this area. The problems of traffic and movement and parking will also bo looked at. Sowngo disposal and associated problems will be looked at as well as the effect it will havo on tho growth ond development of tho urea. What will bo done about the sea front? What public, private or commercial aspects should bo looked at for both Porpol.se and Trail Bay? The concept of a linking canal will also bo discussed ns will the Implications of gravel mining Iri this area. \"These arc Just a few/' Roy snld, \"It wiU bo n vory open discussion. \"To look nt nn obvious futuro with all Its Implications for tho quality of llfo in tho ���\"-village of Sechelt and surrounding areas nnd do nothing toward shaping the future is to deny any obligation to the community or to one's self, even, beyond the interest of the moment,\" Roy said, \"Ihope and the chamber hopes that citizens of Sechelt will get on the record now in terms of what they desire for the future. They can start by attending Session One.\" if 2S_S_S___S___S _B WED. THURS. FRI. OCT. 15,16, at Q p.m. SAT. OCT. 10ot7 p.m. water will be off in the area along Nor West Bay Road from Nickerson Road west, including Mason Road north of Meyer Road. G. Dixon, Superintendent effective October 20,1975 HOWE SOUND LV HORSESHOE BAY LV LANGDALE (West Vancouver) (Sechelt Peninsula) 6:30 am 4:00 pm 5:30 am 3:00 pm 7;55 4:55 6:45 3:45. 8:40 6:00 7:40 5:00 10:10 7:10 9:00 6:00 10:50 8:00 9:45 7:00 12:25 pm 9:25 11:15 8:15 12:55* 10:00 11:55* 9:00 2:40 11:40* 1:30 pm 10:30* \"Mdays and Sundays only. JERVIS INLET ism .Date EVERY THURSDAY��� P.M.A.A, Mooting, Wilson Crook Community Holl ��� 0i30 p.m. IliOO p.m., Olngo, Popclor Harbour Community Hall. , \"TOPS\" mooting at Public Hoalth,Contro, 1;30-3|00 p.m. EVERY THURSDAY-- 7l30 p.rri. Informal Introductory seminar on Tranncandontal Modltatlon, Whllakor Houso, Socholt, EVERY FRIDAY���l p,m, -3 p.m, Gibsons Unltod Church Woman* Thrift Shop. EVERY MONDAY -- Carpot Bowling, Socholt Sonlor Clllwn's Hall, 2 to 4 p.m, EVERY TUESDAY -- 0 p,m, Al-Anon, St, Aldans Hall at Roborts Crook, EVERY WEDNESPAY ��� Old Tlmo Dancing, Socholl Sonlor Cltlxon's Hall, 8 to 4 'p,m, , WEDNESDAY ������ 7130 p,m, Every 2nd and 4th Wednesday, starting Sopt, I O.iDupllcato Orldgo at, Anglican Church Hall, cornor of H'way and North Road, Gibsons, For Information Phono 006-7361, SAT, OCT. 10 at 9 p.m. * plu�� * SUN.MON_OCT,29and20at0 p.m. * RESTRICTED \"*^ ^WARNINO-'Aii �����lr��m��ly Brucsom*, dUguttlnp picture, lomm ������*.' '������.i.anlil i >��� muml I ii uiii'ii.. i. na, IM.,,., I I <* ;tOTM_? Oct 17��~ Grant ^'Barbara Livlno��t6nowith'��lldoR on ���,l��rao|\"G|ad^TWIno��'^^���^\"<*w\" Tabornaclo, Olbsona ���--. 7 p.m, Oct 10 ��� Orldgo at tho Sunshlno Coast Oolf & Country Club, Visitors ��� fl p,m, -Rummoflo Salo, Sonlor Cltl*on�� Holl��� 10 a,m, ��� Sunshlno Coast Ar��na Ladlo*' Auxiliary Mooting, at lh�� arona -~- 7|30 p,m. ��� Pondor Harbour Hospital Auxiliary Carnival, Community Hall���7 p,m, . 10|00a,m, lo 12|00 noon, Rummago Salo, Now Loglon Hall, Socholt, Sponsored |>y Lnd|os Auxiliary to Branch 140 Royal Canadian Legion, Nov, 1 ���2 p,m, Senior CHUons Fall Baxaar, Sonlor Hall, Socholl, Nov, 5 ���Socholt Garden Club Meeting at St, Hilda's Hall ��� 7 ;30 p.m, Nov.11 14-Olbson�� Hospital Auxiliary Aloha Uipchoon, Gibson* United Church��� 11|30 a.m.s Nov 13 ��� Socholt Auxiliary to St, Mary's Hospital Fall Smorgasbord, Salute |o Socholl'* 100th Birthday, ~- Welcome. Oct, ID- Oct, 20 - Oct 23- Oct, 25 ��� K s^V_^ The Peninsula *yi^*^ P.O. Box 310. Socholt, B.C Telephone 885-3231 EARLS COVE (Sechelt Peninsula) 7:15 am 4:30 pm 9:15 6:30 11:15 8:30 1:15 pm 10;30 SALTER Y BAY (Powell River) 6:15 am 3:30 pm 8:15 5:30 10:15 7:30 12:15 pm 9:30 I l THERE ARE NOW THREE NEW FERRY SCHEDULE FOLDERS \"Wilhtlfo o^panH^ nlncilo (iohodulo, ahnnood nonuarmlly, lino flnnlly booomr. too oompllcntod to foo onfilly undorntood, Sorvlco,-. novo thoroloro noon dlv|c|otl Into throo aohociulo folders, Wo hopo thnt you will pick up tlio onoa you nood nt your nooroot forry terminal or travel Inlormollon oullot, North-am Ronton (Qroori) fonturlnfl Iho \"lnnldo Pntmiitio\" (MVQuoon ol Prlnco Ruport), Norlhorn Vnnoouvor lulnnd nnd n dlrooiory o| nil nnltwntor norvlcon north of Crimp- boll Rlvor, Contro) RoutoB (Rod) Incjudon Vnnoouvor-Nnnnlmo, Sunnhino Cormt Forrlon nnd r, llnilna of othor locnl Ror- vloon, Southorn Ronton (Dluo)Vnncouvor��vlolorlo nnd Iho Qulf iRlnndn nnd n dlrootory o| othor forry ..orviooii In tho nron, I Briffah Columbia Ferries For Information phono; ��� Vancouvor 669-1211 Langdale���886*2242 * ~ Saltory Bay 487-9333 ' Dopnrtmont of Trnnnport nnd Comtnunlcnlt'oni. Honoumblo Cnr! Lldon,��� Minister 1 -1 _1_ Sechelt Notes ���by Peggy Connor Pumpkins are needed by the First Sechelt pack of Cubs. About 30 small ones are needed |or, jthe boys to make a jack-o-lanterns. ���'aU you can spare some please phone Cubmaster Ray Witt at 885-9542. they would appreciate them by Oct. 25. Thank you. Blood is also needed by the Red Cross. You never know who will be the recipient of this vital liquid. Attractive nurses will be happy to part you from your pint on Oct. 23 2 p.m. to 4,v then 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Nurse's Residence. Follow the arrows. Mrs. Maureen Hall won first prize in the photograph contest of the Power Squadrons at their annual Convention held in, Vancouver Oct. 3rd weekend. It was a slide of a rowboat with a split toot over the bow, the caption reading \"we geta kick out of bpating.\" The prize is a carving by David Nahariee of Squamish, a totem pole of Coast-Salish house post with thunderbird and Killer Whale which is the god of the sea. This, will fill a special place in their new boat. Congratulations, Maureen. Tickets are available for Sechelt Auxiliary's famous Smorgasbord to be held Nov. 15 at the Legion Hall. Price $10.00 per person for dinner and dancing; phone Billie Steele 885-2023 quickly for your tickets.. Saluting Sechelt's birthday or more like the future of Sechelt. The Chamber of Commerce's get-to-know- Sechelt meeting sounds like an interesting hour or two. This will be Sunday afternoon at the open area room at Sechelt School Oct. 19 at 1 p.m. From there it's all around the town, so wear your walking shoes. This walk of the town will be the talk of the town. L__- Halfirioon Bay Happenings & r \"-a,. __���__>��_ Canada's wild or barren land is 50 percent greater in area than its forest land. AMIDST 2740 BALLOTS, BiU Taylor (left) and Dave Many both B.C. Telephone employees, are helped by Ann Pressley-, regional board secretary, to count the returns which revealed there would be toll free calling between Sechelt and Pender Harbour but not between Gibsons and Pender Harbour. There was a 60 per cent overall return from Peninsula residents. (See Front Page story.) On Saturday night at the Welcome Beach Hall at 8 p.m. Vince Shannon will again put on his ingenious 'Little Reno Night' which was so successful in the Spring. There are a number of prizes to be won so come along and enjoy a flutter. Everybody welcome, ;High score winners at last Saturday's whilstdrive at the Welcome Beach Hall were Astrid Kadin and Ed. Edmunds. The next whist drive will be pii Saturday, November 1. MnandMra to' attend the wedding of their eldest grandson, Charles Russell Hagen of Pitt Meadows who was the first of their grandchildren to be married. The wedding took place at St. Basil Ukrainian Catholic Church and was followed by a reception at Vladimir Parish Hall. The bride, Joan Hannas, looked radiant in a white gown, with her veil held in place by a most strking headdress. The groom's sister, Penny Ann, was bridesmaid and his brother, Stuart, was best man. It is traditional in Edmonton for wedding parties to go to the Parliament Buildings following the ceremony to get their pictures taken, and on th^ particular day, there were no less than ten wedding parties at the Parliament Buildings. It presented a colourful and spectacular sight. The Miltons found many changes in Edmonton since their last visit, including the new airport which is ten miles outside the city. It was their first flight and if one can judge by their enthusiastic reports of it, it certainly won't be their last. The weather was beautiful both on the outgoing and return journeys. They started out from Vancouver as the sun rose and on the return trip they were flying into the sunset. The colours over the Alberta countryside were magnificent, they report. Back at Eureka, tired but contented, they say it was a lovely wedding and a beautiful trip. Our readers may recall that Yoka ���by Mary Tinktey Zuidema is working with the Canada World Youth Organization on an exchange programme which started off with a three weeks' training camp near Toronto. The students were housed in chalets in groups of ten and Yoka's house group consisted of six English and four French speaking Canadians. Among the foreign students was a group from Indonesia who entertained them with their national music, singing and dancing. As part of her training; Yoka attended university classes in French and Singalese. She is now at Thunder Bay, where she is teaching macrame and other handicrafts to young children. At present living in a nurses' residence, she expects shortly to be billeted in a private home. Alex Ellis has made a trip to Saskatchewan to visit his eldest sister who is 87 and lives in a nursing home at Kinistino. He drove as far as Swift Current with his sister-in-law, Marvel Barton who was on her way to her new home at Grand Bend on Lake Huron. They travelled by Washington, Idaho and Montana. At Swift Current, Mr. Ellis was met by his brdther and a niece who drove him north through Regina and Melfort to Kinistino. Alex reports that the crops in Saskatchewan had been very good this year and already about 90 per cent of the harvest was in. Only a few late crops in low lying areas had still to be harvested. The farmers, he said, looked prosperous and contented, many of them smoking cigars. The restaurants were all full and there were many fine cars and trucks on the roads. The weather was good for most of his trip. He flew back to Vancouver from Regina. Mrs. Janet Allen joined 15 members of the Sechelt Senior Citizens on a three day Traveleer bus tour which started from Vancouver and travelled by Everett to Page B-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, October 15,1975 Leavenworth. The town was. gaily celebrating its October festival \"Autumn Leaves\" with art shows, flower displays, bands and dancing. At Wenatchee, the passengers enjoyed a* very comfortable night at the Holiday Inn and visited the Ohme gardens, brie of America's most famous gardens. It's nine acres from an oasis in the midst of a stretch of dusty sage brush country. The Ohme family created this beauty spot by pumping water from the Columbia River below and using the native rocks and plants to make a natural garden. There are groves of evergreen trees with quiet pools and winding rock paths. On the highest point is Vista House which offers magnificent views of the Wenatchee Valley below. Continuing throu.gh sage brush country, the tour reached Lake Chelan where Mrs. Allen was interested to visit the pretty log church built in 1894. Heading north, they visited Winthrop and Omak and as they approached the Canadian border, they, left behind the grey drabness of the sage brush country and the landscape began to flame with the warm fall colours of the deciduous trees. They crossed the border at Oroville and on to Osoyoos where they stayed the night at the Starlight Motel overlooking the lake. Here Mrs. Allen received a visit from her daughter, Mary Fairfield and husband Jack of Penticton. After a fruit stop at Keremeos, the bus returned to Vancouver by way of Merritt and Princeton. The first flight of Canada geese migrating was reported by Keith Comyn on October 8. Fitness. In your heart f^J you know it's right. m^Sk pamiapaaioni ���Tne Canadian movesnenl ,0. peisonal times. * Put your message into 4,000 homes (15,000 readers) in these economical spots. Your ad is always there for quick reference . . . anytime! hODD * Here's an economical way to reach 4,000 hornet (15,000 readers) every week. Your ad waits patiently for ready reference .... anytime! AUTOMOTiVE SERVICE JAMIESOIM AUTOMOTIVE Parts, Sales & Service - Rotor Lather Service for Disc Brakes and Drum Brakes ���Valve and Seat Grinding All Makes Serviced - Datsun Specialists Gibsons ��� Phone 886-7919 BANKS ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Sechelt Branch ��� Phone 885-2201 Gibsons Branch ��� Phone 886-2201 Madeira Park ��� Phone 883-2711 hours . Sechelt: Tuesday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fri. 10 a.m. to 6 p.rivTSat. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Gibsons & Pender: Monday-Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. BLASTING TED'S BLASTING & CONTRACTING LTD. AU WORK FULLY INSURED Basomonts . Driveways - Septic Tanks Stumps ��� Ditch Linos Call for a free estimate anytime TED DONLEY Pender Harbour 883-2734 COAST BACKHOE and TRUCKING LTD. , ���Controlled Blasting ���Septic Tanks Installed FUUY INSURED ��� FREE ESTIMATES 883-2274 BUILDERS 101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD. Gonoral Building Contractors All Work Guaranteed Phono 865-26-2 Box 73, Socholt, B.C. HARBOUR BUILDERS Alteration ��� Framing ��� Foundations ��� Additions and Unlading 883.9062 day or night MadolraPark BUILDING SUPPLIES A.C. RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. All Your Building Noods MadolraPark Phono 883-2585 WINDSOR PLYWOODS | th�� riywood People!, Erotic anil Construction Panelling ��� Doors ��� Mouldings Gluon. Inmilntlon ��� Hwy, |0| ~-.GII.ioni��� 1-86-9221 CAR PEt CLEANING CARPET & CHESTERFIELD CLEANERS WE CLEAN WITH ARGOSHEEN (Free Estimates) TOM SINCLAIR: 885-9327 phone 12-1 p.m. or after 5 p.m. Carpet Cleaning By ARGOSHEEN Headquarters at Seaview Market, Roberts Creek 885-3400 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. * Monday to Saturday Coast Carpet Care CONTRACTORS HARBOUR CONCRETE & GRAVEL LTD. Ponder Harbour area Sand ��� Drain Rock ��� Crushed Gravel, etc We now have 2 concrete mixer trucks to serve you. R.R. 1, Madeira Park Phono 883-9911 EGMONT CONTRACTING D7F Cat * Backhoe Landcloarlng * Road Building Wator and Sowor Systems CONTRACTORS (cont'd) PACIFIC MASONERY Specializing in STONE RETAINING WALLS ��� FIREPLACES FACINGS ��� BRICKS a BLOCKS COMMERCIAL ��� RESIDENTIAL 886-7056 Box 824 Gibsons sntej: * STUCCO * BUCK ENTERPRISES [Tom McKenzie] Phone 885-3198 FREEZER FOODS POWELL RIVER READY RESERVE FOODS Will store up to 20 years I For further, ir,formation call: Sechelt Rep. O. Shinn 885-2816 Mon. thru Fri. -- ���-���- Between 5:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. MOVING & STORAGE LEN WRAY'S TRANSFER Household Moving, Packing, Storage Packing Materials for sale MEMBER OF ALLIED VAN LINES Canada's N671 Movers Ph. 886-2664, R.R. 1 Gibsons NURSERY Box 329 Sechelt CROFT CONSTRUCTION Concrete Basements Framing to Finishing Free Estimates 886-2542 Box 848 Gibsons [883-90661 Dorhn J. Bosch GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES |I9>1|I.TD, \"AU.IMJIIDING MATERIALS\" > \"READY-MIX -������-���-'��� 'CONCRErB.ORAVfiL\" WESTWOOD HOMtf.\" \"OI.NI.RAL rAINT\"' 006,2642 006.7033 Highway |0| ������- Glbion* YourBunlnosn Card In lhls spaco will rqacii noarly 15,000 ppoplp I Low Coal Hlflh Powor J. B. EXCAVATING CO. LTD. 886-9031 Dump Truck ��� Backhoo ��� Cat Wator, Sowor, Drainage Installation , . LandCloarlng , FREE ESTIMATES L 8.H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravol ��� Bockhoo Ditching ��� Excavations PORPOISE BAY ROAD 885-9666, Box 172, Socholt, B.C. Larry's Drywall Sorvlcos' Spoclallilng In drywall applications Insulated and toxturod ceilings R.R. (fl, Socholt 885-2464 _ L. E. FRADETTE __> ROBERTS CREEK DRYWALL Taping ond Pilling by Itanil ond machine Sproytox Sparkle Callings 7\" PHONE 885-2936' P 8. P Dovolopmont a Ltd. CUSTOM HOMES ~. CUSTOM TRAMINO Ron Protocky, Box 487, Socholt 805-3583 AUWORKOUARANTEED PenConPump CONCRETE PUMPING SERVICE PORT MELLON TO PENDER HARBOUR 886-7417 or 886-9890 DISPOSAL SERVICES PENDER HARBOUR DISPOSAL SERVICES Wookly Garbage Pick-Up Rubbish Removal otc, Barry & Dan Leech 883-9133 SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. PORT MELLON TO OLE'S COVE Tol. 886-2938 or 885-9973 whon renovating or spring cleaning call us lor your disposal noods, ' Commercial Containers Available ELECTRICIANS BE ELECTRIC LTD. Phono 886-7605 Box 060 Gibsons .\"POWER TO THE PEOPLE\" PIM ELECTRIC L.TP. #INCE 1947 PHONE 005.2062 ELECTRIC HEAT SPECIALISTS-~ D. W. LAAAONT Electrical Contractor R. R, 1, Madeira Park Phono 003-2749 TRINCOMALI TRUCKING Box 100 Madolra Park 003-9122 Fill-Sand-Gravol Dralnrock - Top Soil Uso thoso spaces to roach noarly 15,000 pooplo ovorywookl Ponder Harhour McCANN ELECTRIC WIRING OP AUIYI'1.8 Riikldontlnl ��� ln All Star Wrestling Cont'd* ��� News News Page 12 Page 12 Cont'd Cont'd CFL Football Lawrence Welk . Lawrence Welk High Rollers Let's Make A Deal Cont'd Cont'd CFL Football Space 1999 Doc Doc Emergency: \"The Indirect Method\" News Conference The Canadians Hamilton At Calgary Cont d Howard Cosell Howard Cosell Emergency: \"T.B.A/ Cont'd Cont'd Hamilton At Calgary Cont a The Jeffersons Screen Test Funny Farm Movie: \"They Hollywood Squares Doc Doc Football Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd SWAT SWAT SWAT SWAT Movie: \"The New Centurions\" Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Mary T. Moore Bob Newhart Shoot Horses Don't They\" Mory T. Moore Bob . Newhqrt T.B.A.. T.B.A. Matt Helm Matt Helm Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd i Cont'd Hawaii Flve-0 Hawaii Flve-0 Carol Burnett Show Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Sammy' Company Cont'd News Affairs Night Final Monty News News M '\"fl-l- '���'(���'tWW,' lMl'A��____> <''____.'* ���'>*'W PS p ' ^ikLm to' i i' > ^ rfs'si- .(iv,',(, f 1% M+ .��'( i i,i ' '���' Ml'*l >-a����M_��-__tM*-M*XiilMlM.^^ ^MP^f^, >i' ;?v i v '���;,/ W; \":p\\ L l - ^!��Slv_lMJiF_l'/f,''VvN tl, ^^^i^^.''M _SN_ '. /%&M��M, anm'\\ r .i. . *,... iff,;W/NI ��a. H.3,,, j [s^j* ���'l^ n. _tt (, C?iiad!. No. 1 5 lb. bog iiik ���t?t7ftr{r wiTrtw�� ? ' ' r, i * -P \\ ;,'^i ' o ' v VK ^ is* \\]' ' >i II hi,1 '��� 'a f I \\ -t 1 'II ' ' K?SJ it I ni.. -iii. I,, I I >V ^ ..,<*,.,,,,,,,*��.,,.. ..,,,...* SUNSIHINK COAST C30SPKI, CHURCH pavls liay Rond at Arhutws Dnvls Hay SundaySchonl ,������.-���..,..,,.... 10:00n.m, MornliiK Service 11:00 a.in, FvciiIiih Service ,,,,,,,, 7i00 p.m. Wed. Trayer and IMhle Study Fhoin?ar).21Cfl ff baked in store _____ \\^Xi_r__i_r ' V��|,''',>'''''v i'* ''r 'l��m\" >';-*^;'' \"-1\"'* 't*U '- 1l iwMiij,1* 'iV'Yi ,V 'AiPyP ��t',li.(,'EI \";,:ij'16.^i,i,',,iiffl t,i\\mY,'.'t m! ,p,<\\ -1.'��'\"i',\" -.'i* * /��. / i*'.1 ��� ��� 'i PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY OCT. 16 TO SATURDAY OCT. 18 CHOflSCOUNTRY On Octohcr 10 nron olomcnt-nry ncliooln will partlclfwU. Ina cro��ai-country run In Mnddra P��rk. TI>o run atort.s ai 12 noon, Many kids will ho on tho rond w drlycrn nro asked to Uiko euro, rnrcnU) ��rc asked to turn out and Nupport nnd cheer on tho children, 1 ST. HILDA'S ANGLIC AN ^i^t^L^fb SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY: 8:30 nnd 10 n.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL;JO a.m, Madolra Park Loglon Hall Sorv|cfi�� | it ond alrd Sundnyi ni 2 pm HIE REV. N. J. CJODKrN, 883-SJ640 ''.n'l. 4,- 4 '.�� v't sBrtaharis-jfaisteJ a^**^\"s.a-^.��a,^^-i ft* I ' .\"Vr iS-^'a ^ J (._, H * _z 7 A ��� __��� ���������>.���-fcJ-ii-M 1 Hmmi/H. B__HAif_B n__.i_^_ TRAIL. BAY CENTRE. SECHELT ���__.������:_ mm..\\*\\i.JJ��\"��ZL��JJJ^lX^Klm*mm.^ tiiW.W*^\" 085*9811\" Mont Dopt. Wo Rciorvo Tho Right To Limit Quantities 0B5-9823 BaHory Phono 886*2025 ^innnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn^"@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_1975_10_15"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0186380"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.4716667"@en ; geo:long "-123.763333"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Sechelt, B.C : Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd."@en ; dcterms:rights "Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only.
Please provide attribution. For uses other than research, private study and personal use (such as publication or distribution), permission must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Peninsula Times"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .