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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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antsy? By SUE NADOROZY If you are Wee me, one of the .petty annoyances arriving with summer is insects. I don't mind the monotonous whine of a fly, or fending off mosquitoes with various brands of insect repellant, or even the occasional bee-sting, which invariably puts me in the right frame of mind to do my neglected housework, but ants ��� I reach for the closest can of bug killer. During the past week, my house has come to resemble a battlefield. The object of my attacks��� the carpenter ant. Having never come in contact with this particular variety of the. species, I was inspired to do some research. With the aid of Volker Kaemling of Sunshine Coast Pest control, pferhaps if we can't beat 'em, at least we will know what makes them tick. There are several varieties of carpenter ants, ranging in size from one quarter of an inch to one inch. Canada has 20 different species while British Columbia only three, While not a common 6c- currence, carpenter ants have been known to bite. With the arrival of our warm weather, the Queen ant has begun her mating season. When fertilized, she,finds a warm suitable place (usually a wall or tree -trunk) and builds a nest by gnawing i$& the wood. Once in the security of her nest she chews off her wings and the gestation period ^begins, varying with the temperature ��� which must be approximately 67 degrees Farenheit (20 Celsius) or the carpenter ant remains dormant. Unlike the termite, the carpenter ant does not eat wood but burrows into it for the purpose of buidling a nest. However, they do as much damage in the end as any termite can. Here in British Columbia, where our nights still warrant putting on a sweater or a light jacket, the carpenter ant is forced to retreat to shelter (my house). Mr. Kaemling says they'll stay until the middle or end of September. EDITOR'S NOTE ��� It is the opinion among many who hold opinions on such things that the most effective means of combatting carpenter ants is not to kill them, but to severely maim a goodly number who will then drag their broken bodies back to their comrades and warn mem away from the premises. EDITOR'S DAUGHTER'S NOTE - It is not nice to,kill or hurt ants because they're part of nature. The Peninsula Serving ��be Sunshine Coast, {Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet}, including Port Melton. Hopkins Landing Granthams landing, Gibsons, Roberts Creek, Wilson Creek, Selmo Pork, Sechelt, Halfmoon Bay, Secret*Cove, Pender Hrb, Madeira Park Garden Bay. Irvine S Landing, Earls Cove, Egmont LARGEST READERSHIP OF ANY PAPER ON THE SUNSHINE COAST. Volume 14 ��� No. 29 Health inspector denies it Sechelt residents claim their water is poisoned Claiming their drinking water is poisoned and their children ill, a delegation of Sechelt residents approached the village council last week in an attempt to solve the problem. According to West Porpoise Bay residents Allan Ayres and' Nick van Velzen a municipal culvert is funnelling both waste from the Arena and B.C. Hydro chemicals into Herbert spring and a nearby creek. The creek and the spring provide the drinking supply for the two men and their neighbours. When the Osbourne subdivision was built, Ayres told the aldermen, hydro poles sprayed with pentachlorophenol were installed in the area. The chemical, Ayres said Wednesday night, is> now seeping into surrounding water. "Two of my. neighbours' children are ill and people areafraid to take a drink," he added. Ayres then produced a recent test certificate from the Coast-Garibaldi Health Unit that classified tte, spring water as ''unsatisfactory'' !^ containing live parts per miJfi4i^cy^I-' Contamination./ v ^ The delegation asked that the village remove the culvert and investigate the safety of their water. Mayor Harold Nelson promised that the situation would be examined but said it was "highly ;unlikely" that pentachlorophenol was the problem. Contacted by the Times after the council meeting, Health Inspector Jim Brooks agreed with Nelson. Brooks said his tests showed no traces of a contaminating chemical in either the spring or the adjacent creek. "A stream, spring or lake is an open source," Brooks said. "There is bound to be some natural pollution just from animals. The problem is usuaUy solved by cholorinating the water. It should work in this case as well." Under other business, the council dealt with the continuing problem of Seaside Village. The aldermen were informed that the law suit between the two principal developers, Union Steamships and Glenmount Holdings had again been postponed, this time until September 1. Village Clerk Tom Wood said Glenmont agrees that the debris on their unsold lots should be removed and the cost added to their tax assessment. Alderman Morgan Thompson, however, said that private, undeveloped lots should also be cleaned up but the village could face legal action if the land was cleared without owners' permission. Thompson and alderwoman Joyce KoUbas are to form a special committee to examine the situation. \ The council has delayed any further ait|ion on the dispute over Hayden Killam and his rezoning problems at the corner ofs Wharf and Dolphin streets yya the village. According to Wood, KUlam's lawyer will be in contact with the council ���*"^;^^" ��� .--^:^' ���- See Page A-3 '"'���**.������.������ ��� ��� ���' gain in population recount All of you folks who have been sitting on the edge of your chairs, anxiously awaiting the official final population counts for Sechelt and Gibsons can relax now. Statistics Canada reported last week that it had completed verification of its headcount for the 1976 Census and made appropriate adjustments. Gibsons gained 103 residents in the process and now officially numbers 2,074. Sechelt reportedly has 820 residents, an increase of six over the initial count. Local band and Resource Society in money tussle By KERRA LOCKHART A dispute over the fee for a spring dance in Roberts Creek may end in a court battle between the local Community Resources Society and "Up the Creek", the Sunshine Coast's popular music group. Members pf the band claim they have never received full payment for playing at the society's annual fund-raising dinner on May 7 and that they are preparing to settle the matter in Small Claims court. The Resources Society says the bund wns paid In full ami hns no grounds for demanding more money. "Up the Creek" received $250 for performing at the dance, but Ken Dalgleish, a spokesman for the group, says there was nn agreement the band wns to be given an extra $50 lf all the tickets to the event were sold. According to Dalgleish, "Up the Creek" wan approached In March by Maureen Klrby, a Community Resources worker who was In charge of organizing the Roberts Creek Community Hall dance. "At the time I was playing with three other musicians," says Dalgleish, "and It was vcrlwUly agreed that we would be paid $200 for tho evening. "But two weeks before Uio dance I went to see Maureen Klrby and explained to her that two more players hnd been added. I asked her, because of the extra people, If our fee would be Increased to $300 for'tho night." Dalgleish claims a compromise was reached. "Wc would lx- paid an Initial $250. Only If *1h! sold ��U 1mm- tickets woukl we get our /ull $.100. We were prepared to Join In tha risk tliat the dance would be a success. I wasn't too worried. We luive sold out every dance we've ever played in Roberta Creek." "Up the Creek" held three rehearsals in preparation for the engagement and spent most of May 7 transporting and setting up their equipment ln the community hall. "I,ooking over the crowd that night you could tell it was near legal capacity," says Dalgleish. At the end of the evening the band was- handed $350 in cash by Klrby, Dalgleish says he reminded her of their agreement and was told, "This is all you get." Dalgleish wrote to the executive of the Community Resources Society, "That's wlien I discovered what the real problem was. Apparently Maureen Klrby had gone to them and got their permission to pay us $250 but she hud never said u word about Uie $.100." Dalgleish acknowledges Uiat $50 isn't much money. But he says the treatment the band received "has come as something of a shock. It's now become a matter pf principle." "I wish to Cod," Klrby said on the weekend, "thnt the whole damn thing hnd never token place." .She said she orlglnnlly hired "Up the Creek" as n four-piece band for $200. "And then less tlwn two weeks before Uie dance, Ken Dalgleish comes to see ipe demanding $.100 because 'Up the Creek' now has two girl singers. I told him 'Ken, that's too high.' But he said Uiey hud ull neon rehearsing together ami he lind me on the spot. It would liavc been next to impossible to get unotlier group ut such a late date. So to be fnlr I agreed to ymy them nn extra $50." Klrby ts adamant that there waa rm agreement to give ".Up Mm Creek" any more money lf all the tickets were sold. "1 could never make such a promise, I haven't that type of authority. "What I did say, and whero Ken has got ��� See Page A-8 SE SIGNS OF SUMMER. The temperature goes up and the clothes go ott. Above, Robert's Creek Elementary teacher .lack Tiernan gets a Httlo shado as he awaits to be descended upon by a gang of Sports Day youngsters in a rambunctious dress-the-teacher event. Below, a Gibsons firefighter resided to a brush fire in the village last week remodelling the latest in up-to-date fashion for the trendy smoke eater. He declined to reveal to the Times photographer either his name or what he had on under his coat. Board approves Pender school plan Secholt School District trusteos last week approved final plans for the new Pender Harbour Secondary School and heard district Secretary-Treasurer Hoy Mills enthusiflBUcally describe the facility as one which is destined to become a model for excellence ln smoll school design. Mills credited the provincial Ministry of Education, the Regional District and tho Pender Harbour Aquatic Committee for their efforts In Ixflmlf of of tho school. The Regional District Is contrlbuUng construction funds through the Joint community use agreement lietween the school district and the Regional District. The Aquatic Committee is seeking funds to build swimming pool at the school. Partial construction costs for the pool have been approved by the Ministry of education. Mills said the ministry also had been very , cooperaUvc In approving enlargements to the school in such areas as the gymnasium and Uie industrial arts section. In other action nt the board meeting held last Thursday ln Egmont, trustees approved a proposal to carry out a public sampling poll to evaluate the performance over the last two yours 6T Supt. .lohn Denley. Trustees unanimously expressed support for Denley nnd Indicated their, belief that such an evaluation forwarded to the ministry would help to strengthen Denley's position. District superintendents normally are assigned to the Ministry of Education. However, Uie Sechelt district two years ago received permission from tho ministry to locally select a superintendent. The board also approved a management committee recommendation ���See Page A4 Wednesday, June 15, 1977 Roberts Creek plan unveiled Emphasizing the need to preserve the area's rural tranquility, the first draft of the Roberts Creek community plan was made public last week. Dropped from the plan was a proposal, backed by some members of the local planning committee, to establish an industrial park along Lockyer Road. The plan, which covers all of regional electoral area 'D\ sets out in general terms the projected uses of land in Roberts Creek. The first public heating on the document will be held at the end of June As partj of its attempt to strictly regulate future development, the planning committee has designated land in the area as either commercial, agricultural, agricultural, residential or rural residential. Residential is defined as the land around "the existing core of Roberts Creek where services are already developed and can be easily expanded." Any future residential subdivision in this area should have an average lot size of at least .2 hectares (_ acre) according to the plan. Rural residential areas will be for those people "who require greater separation and a greater sense of privacy," and under this designation property parcels' will have to be at least 2 hectares (2.5 acres). .Agricultural land will be preserved if the plan's recommendations are adopted by ttie Regional District and all future housing developments will have to include public parks. The planning committee states that Roberts Creek can maintain a "sense of community" only if the current village centre remains as a "social focus and an area for local services." Commercial uses, say the planning group, must be restricted to the village core and they suggest, adding more parkingspaces and building a restaurant t0 "serve as a focus for Roberts Creek." The group conceeds that any restaurant, f$r-.aesthetic rfeasbns, should locate .dfrectly either on the waterfront or the i'%OTee���, but no Other business, they say, Should be built by the water. Any com- * mercfel expansion of the core area, recommends the draft, should be done north of the Lower Road. Part of Roberts Creek's charm is 'the roads and these should be left in as natural a state as possible, say the committee. What the community does not need is fast moving traffic, the draft states, and so "Beach Avenue should not be widened or straightened but should be left as it is now." Property owners along Highway 101 should be encouraged to leave a natural border along their property line and "road dedications should not be cleared to the maximum extent anywhere in the ' Roberts Creek area. This will result in all roads having a natural border of vegetation." While the committee agrees that paved roads would be an asset, they Insist that secondary roads should never become major thoroughfares. Highway shoulders, they say, are there to be used by pedestrians. Concerned with the safety factor in the area, the plan says the "hazardous" intersection ln the village centre must be corrected and that "other simple refinements. are needed to increase safety without creating a highly sophisticated road system." Recommended refinements include stop lines nt major intersections include stop lines at major intersections and "wherctver passible" road junctions built at right angles to "avoid visibility problems." As an alternate access route to Highway 101 the committee suggests Hint Margaret Road be developed to carry some of the traffic Uiat now travels along Flume Road. The creek, in Roberts Creek, is also /ocuscd on by the community plan which .states that "Roberts Crook require; special attention becnuso it Is not only an environmental asset but also lias historical and social value for the community of Roberts Creek." All cutting of trees along the .stream bank should be strictly prohibited, any.s the plan, adding Uiat .setback.'; for both houses and septic tanks .should ho "fir mly establshed." To preserve the spawning ground.1., Uie federal government should Ih1 a.sked to build a spawning channel at the creek mouth and no environmental damage should lie done to the area hy either dredging or by dumping land fill. The plan also says the propane tank,; located at the creek mouth .should In removed when Uie current lease expire; and Uie area around the remaining breakwater should be developed as a park. Concerned wlUi noise as well as visual pollution, the plan singles out planes using the local airfield as a particular annoyance to residents and suggests Hint pilots reduce the racket by using hotter muffler systems ami adjusting lliclt -- Nee Page A-.'I S Page A-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, June 15,1977 THE PENINSULA^WHe* EDITORIALS Dennis Fitzgerald, Editor ''A .five press is the, unsleeping guardian of every other right that free men prize." ��� Winston Churchill From bad to Ah, some days the world is just too much with us. The hustle is bustling, the ^--rats are racing, and what else is there to do but flee the melee? ��� But, alas, escape is not as easy as it used to be. At least that was the finding of one anonymous boater who recently sought the solitude of Keats Island, only to discover that the Gibsons RCMP marine division had arrived before him. A resourceful Scotsman, our boater promptly turned adversity to verse and submitted the following poem with payment of a ticket for failure to carry life preservers. We've seen better poetry, but it's always encouraging to find somebody smiling through it all A SCOTSMAN'S LAMENT The fishing was tough . and the water was rough, so a walk on the shore was due. As we tied to the dock this great bloody cop looked doon on me wee power boat. What's your name, me lad? (Oh, his tone made me sad.) Welcome, you've arrived on the Isle of Keats. Tie up your boat to this great bloody float for this is the start of me beat. With no jackets you'll sink in the great salty drink. so we'll give you these two to get home. They will keep you afloat when you sink that wee boat. J' He then gave me this ticket the cost was just wicked. Thank God all Scotsmen can float. One man's opinion? "It'll be a nice summer if it do^n't snow." MINDING YOUR OWN BUSINESS The Gibsons Chamber of Commerce held a meeting recently, arid some remarks President Jon McRae made there deserve attention. He noted that a healthy economy requires about 9 square feet of store front per resident. Locally there is about 20 square feet per person. The suggestion was that many shops may soon be in financial difficulty. He then said, "Either we have twice as many shops as we need or half as many people. We will try to increase the number of people." Jon is a neighbour of mine, and I also enjoy doing business with him, but I can't let his remark go unchallenged. I believe business should serve the people and the community, not vice versa. ��� :.: Let's nor forget what business really is. It's a device created so that we don't have to make everything we need at home.. Instead we can trade for items. In other words, business is a convenience to make life easier. But, like any convenience, it can get out of hand. A lawn ma3_^u��$ira&. place for sitting on a sunny Saturday afternoon. But if the lawn is planted so large it takes all afternoon to mow it, it is no . longer _5co#enieBbe, but a burden. Too "l^ucli m^rtance can, be attached? y to business in the same way. jlln-** fortunately, our society has got into the habit of doing just that. We are becoming " slaves to the economy. On the national level, we are told that government spending must be increased to aid the economy. This had led directly to serious inflation, which has probably caused much slower economy. The same sort of thing happens on the local "level. When a community plan suggests that the location of business premises should be controlled to produce a more livable community, or that certain type of enterprise may not be desirable for the area, howls of outrage are heard form part of the population. There are accusations that Uie community is to be stifled by limiting business, that directing business development is a plot to drive people away. The implication is that business should be given free rein, and the community should quleUy bend to it. But apparently in Gibsons it has had a free rein, and what has happened? Speculative commercial building seems to have grossly exceeded demand. So now Mr. McRae suggests that Gibsons had better hurry up and get bigger so that all this commercial enterprise can prosper. There's something wrong here; this approach sounds like a treadmill. Getting bigger is seldom a cure for anything. It may solve some aspects of a problem, but it usually creates others. Sure, a bigger community can support larger and more diverse business, but there is a price to pay too. The natural environment retreats before the extra building required, the friendly small town Is suddenly full of strangers, the schools overcrowded, the fishing holes are worked out. Is the overall change a net gain? Who knows? Arguments over the optimum size of humnn settlements liave been going on since the time of Pluto, with no recognized answer found. The only consensus seems thnt rapid change (growth or decline) is very uncomfortable to live with und should probably be avoided if possible. Making a small change, and then stepping back to ^^*^***^*m^im^*^m**<*m'^*mim****0***0^^^^**m0%*^am0mmi0**im+a The PeninsulaT"*** Published Wednesday* at Sechelt , on B.C.'t Sunshine Coast * "J by The Peninsula Times for Wtstpres Publications Ltd. al Sechelt, B.C. Box 310 ���Sechelt, B.C. ��*Y��NMO Phone 885-3231 Subscription Rates; (In advance) Local, $7 per year. Beyond 33 mil**, tt U.S.A.. UO. Ovmei. $11. By Adrian Stott see if the results are to your liking before going further. It has taken Gibsons about 70 years to reach its present size. Doubling its population to keep all those shops busy, presumably within a year or two, cot only be considered very rapid change. Chambers of Commerce can do much good, because if moderation is exercised, business improvements are often also community improvements. Anyway, everyone has ttie right to try peaceably to change things for his own, or his group's, benefit. But it's a little sad to see the Gibsons branch, or at least its president, apparently developing the dread "Chamber of Commerce mentality" so soon after its revival. Please be careful, Jon and friends, for all our sakes. A healthy business sector is worthwhile for the community, but that won't be the only result of boosterism. Others might be rather.painful. Canada doesn't make any sense, but.. By MARYANNE WEST - "Why keep the CBC?" asks Douglas Fisher, Ottawa columnist for the Toronto Sun reprinted in the Vancouver Sun last week. I presume a columnist of the calibre of Douglas Fisher isn't really advocating the dumping of the baby with the bathwater, but rather warning Canadians that government is in a mood to do so, if we aren't alert to which side our national bread is buttered on. \ For several years I've suspected that Pierre Trudeau would like to either get rid of the CBC or take firm control of it. Remember the suggestion to change the name to Radio-Television Canada just like any other government department? He makes no secret of despising the media and may have used the opportunity provided by the outcry at the deterioration of CBC radio coupled with the complaints inningways >>&'*_ rr V "V; -t-. '>�� .sat^-.v'- V> Sink^^'swifri3 _t.'t a^jphraSe to" use* lightly in our coastal communities. The Sechelt RCMP* detachment reports 13 deaths by drowning in the area from Sechelt to Earl's Cove from 1970 through 1976. Anyone near the water���and almost all of us live within Sight of a waterfront- should know how to swim. Our Pender Harbour Swim Club formed in response to this need over twenty years ago. Co-chairperson Peggy Crowther relates a constant background of concerned mothers, then as now, donating time and talent. Their efforts have included everything from beach clearing to bottle drives in support of competent swimming instruction for their children. Competence doesn't come in packages more shipshape or watertight that Uie Red Cross courses that north peninsula residents and guests have enjoyed, courtesy of our Swim Club, for the past five years. .And few instructors are as dedicated or well-liked as Robi Peters, who was active in both the Vancouver and Victoria Sun Free Swim during her high school days. I first met Robi in a crowd of enthusiastic Madeira Park Elementary students. Their physical education teacher, Wendy Skapski, had arranged PE time for these third graders in the heated pool during an off-season lull at Lord Jim's I^odge. Robi had volunteered to attempt some basic water-famUlarlty with these kids, sharing Wendy's concern that as many as possible be introduced to the feeling and special demands of a water environment. Robi Insists, however, Uiat these few off-season lessons, held at the Duthie's outdoor pool this year, arc not an effective substitute for a proper course. Comprehensive Red Cross lessons that she teaches with Karen Morrison Include an awareness of water safety and resuscitation. Students then learn front and back floats, the dog-paddle and a variety of swimming strokes, eventually going on to gain confidence In endurance swimming and underwater diving. They also learn the hows and how-nots of wntcr rescue situations. This basic course of ten lessons, to be held July 4-fl and 11-15, Is a bargain at $0.25. And if your family includes another child age six or over, only $2.75 more! Registration will lie at Taylor's Store In Garden Bay on June 2.1 und at Madeira Park IGA on Juno 29. (You might nlso ask about a Mothera-and-tots swim for youngsters down to age four). Another date to remember la June 20, when Madeira Park will have a public meeting about a two mflt referendum tq raise $870,000 for the entire peninsula, Should this referendum pass, Pender people will likely obtain between $28,000 and $30,000 a year to meet the operating deficit of the swimming pool planned for Pender Harbour Secondary. There Is also ' ���>������ ������ 4?- about Radio-Canada to deliver the CBC into the hands of its many enemies. It doesn't make much sense to dismantle the CBC when we're already swamped with American television, when only 280 hours out of the weekly 1,340 available in Vancouver are Canadian. Perhaps this is the place to discuss what makes Canadians different from Americans ��� or is there still a difference? We have a Parliamentary democracy with a non-political head of state, inherited from the British, which sets us apart from the U.S. But in recent years the Queen, as Queen of Canada, has been deliberately downplayed and weakened, apparently to appease Quebec. We used to have a distinctly Canadian brand of English language. But that is fast being replaced by standard North American as more and more of us watch U.S. TV aihd pick up their idiom. It's even been adopted by CBC announcers. Most of our industry and commerce is owned by the U.S. We talk about a Canadian ethnic mosiac as distinct from tfee,VA', meltinguppt; .phUo^hy^But I look upon as frills, not to be confused with the important issues of life. The Quebec government puts very special emphasis on culture ��� music, painting, dance, literature, theatre, etc. In addition to a Department of Cultural Affairs and a Minister of Culture, they have set up a cultural development committee of four cabinet ministers to "enable the full cabinet to understand tee cultural implications of its decisions and permit the state to be the living conscience of the nation". Traditionally when times are bad we cut back on "frills" ��� our cultural institutions. It's interesting to note that Quebec has given its cultural affairs department a 30 percent budget increase over last year. We can spend $3.5 million for a July 1 party to compete with Quebec's Jean Bap- tiste Day celebrations and at the same time talk of dismantling the CBC. It doesn't make sense. For Parliament to make a scapegoat of the CBC for failing to create unity in this country, while Ottawa blithely contributes to the exploitation of ..the- nortiv the west - and the -eastern _ ifwir^-.v:-7v-<sj-���-���-=:, - -, ^y^oviit many jpf-iishaye ar^:ctear,idea of?,7 to ibflity lom^lnds inaf be':|t^r^��'W'-\;.:---\- ���'������������ "V r; �� So what is it which makes a national through the recreation tax to help raise the remaining $275,000 cost of the pool. Robi eagerly anticipates improving the effectiveness of her teaching, as well as, extending the season, in this indoor 20 meter pool. Combined roominess and underwater visibility make this pool and ideal companion to the lake environment at Falconbridge's Bright Side Resort for teaching Junior Life Savers, graduates of her advanced Royal Life Saving Society lessons. Others to benefit from a large high- visibility setting, continues Pender pool chairperson Shirley Vader, are those who would learn scuba and cold water survival. Pool plans also include a sauna and swlrlpool, both of which are popular and downright healthy. Swimming itself exerts a set of muscles that deserve more than just seasonal exercise. And for its aerobic (oxygen consuming) value, year-around swimming will be a welcome addition to other aerobic excerclses, like jogging and cycling. (Thanks to unsolicited information offered by one of my kindergarten kids, I know one mother who does her winter jogging in the bathroom. I wonder how many others simply don't bother when our rainy season begins.) In addition to a school and community timetable of use, poolpoople also speak of times to reserve it for private functions at, say $20 an hour. Add to this a lounge from which swimmers may be observed, and we have the much more accessible, liquid- state version of Sechelt's Ice Arena. Pender Pool contains several ways of being good to ourselves by providing survival skills, continuing education and preventative medicine, all lnlts own social centre. But perhaps its greatest benefit la to provide us, with another mirror In which we sec our own ability to do what we1 please about the quality of our lives. It's a beautiful sight to see an awkward, thrashing child develop grace and confidence In the water, But far more welcome la the awareness of reUabilUy in our greater freestyle swimming through life Itself. Certainly more welcome than words about it. I'm reminded of the Sufl teaching tale In which a scholar hires a boatman to ferry him across a wide expanse of water. In attempting conversation, the scholar surmises that the boatman's language skills leave virtually everything to be desired, so ho asks: "Have you never learned grammar?" "No," replies the boatman. The scholar retorts: "Then your life Is half lost." They continue in silence andjioop a storm arises that threatens to capsize Uie boat. Because the scholar ap- pcars excessively rcarful, the boatman conjectures that he may be afraid of drowning, and asks: "Have you never learned to swim" "No," replies the scholar. The boatman concludes: "Then your life Is completely lost." entity viable? Some countries are held together by geography. That doesn't apply to Canada, totally crazy arrangement cutting directly across natural cohesive boundaries. Some are held together by military force, a solution unthinkable to us. Some rely on economic bonds, but that pragmatism only draws us into assimilation by the U.S. Canada doesn't really make any rational sense, yet I think most of us are emotionally bound to this country. It does make one wonder sometimes though when you hear the screams if the CRTC talks about taking an American signal off cable to make room for a Canadian station. If Canada is to survive, we have to cherish the bonds we share, the history in which our culture is rooted. Canada is not just freight rates and marketing boards, equalization payments and Statistics Canada. There is another dimension, less easy to define���the feeling we have for this land we call Canada. We could learn something from French-speaking Canadians. Rene Lev- esque understands what a dynamic force language and culture can be���the things most of us English-speaking Canadians the prestige of our national broadcasting system and turns a deaf ear while its competitors deliberately set out to destroy its credibility is totally irresponsible. Of course, the CBC is less than perfect, but we need it. When was the last time you wrote the CBC to tell them you enjoyed a television or radio program? If they are operating in a vacuum, out of touch with the reality of this country, part of that may be our fault. We didn't respond. It's several years since Ralph Allan wrote in MacLeans "The heat is on the CBC, to flatter politicians, to get ratings, to make money, to carve itself up so the competing networks can make money... And if, in the end, the heat makes the CBC fit for nothing better than pumping insanity into idiot boxes, we will be able to see ourselves in the thin light reflected from their screens. If it does, we will have lost by our own choice one of the few honestly original and clearly valuable things ever made ln Canada." If we lose the CBC, how long will It be before Canada is absorbed into the North American melting pot? Maybe in the global village of mass communications it's inevitable ��� even desirable ��� but let's not lose this country by default, because we didn't care. 'Mother' isn't gloomy, she's just #> little battered Skara Brae mmmmmmmmmrmmmmmmm+mmmmmmm ii n i - By Kerra Lockhart It's an interesting spectacle. Three of the major private developers on the Sunshine Coast decide; to stop their squabbling and band together to save the village of Sechelt. Hank Hall, Hayden Killam and Ted Osbourne have finally found a common cause in their bank balances. This rather startling tableau all began two months ago when the three agreed to sit together on a committee designed to challenge the proposed Sechelt Vicinity Plan. The root source of this sudden community spirit is the'document's, suggestion to strictly limit the amount of commercial land outside the downtown area. And, although you'll never get them to admit it, I suspect the three developers are panicked by the thought that potential customers will be deterred by high prices demanded for scarce commercial lots in the village and decide to build elsewhere, specifically on land owned by the Sechelt Indian Band who can offer prime real- estate unencumbered by annoying zoning regulations. One of the recent rumours that has refused to go away is the one that speculates Safeway is about to build a major shopping complex in Sechelt. While the company has a general non- expansion policy at the moment, their produce trucks already move through the peninsula on the way to Safeway's Powell River outlets. It would make economic sense for them to stop off in Sechelt. enroute. An addendum to this same rumour has it that the store and band representatives have been negotiating a deal for months and construction could start as soon as October. If this is correct, then the financial implications for other businesses on the Sunshine Coast and for the village itself are enourmous. Many of the local grocery shops now in Gibsons and Sechelt are under contract to Kelly-Douglas. Provisioned by ope wholesaler, the amount of price cutting among various stores is limited, Any major new competitor, with a different supplier and the benefit of national advertising dollars, could well mean bankruptcy for some of the smaller food stores, who are already having fiscal hard times. Safeway, by its very drawing power, would duplicate on a larger scale what has already happened in lower Gibsons with independent merchants leaving the downtown area-to resume business around a chain store. IVfost immediately threatened would be the'Trail Bay complex, now losing customers to the^expanded > Sunnycrest Plaza. But most thrrateiied of all would be the Village bf _ecHeitfl;whicti' could see nearly its entire tax base relocate on reserve land. Enter Hank Hall. Hall, although again you'll never get him to admit it, has decided to take upon himself some white armour and rescue Sechelt from this Doomsday scenario. But making a tidy profit while he's at it, of course. It appears the determined developer has thrown a kink into Safeway's talks with the band by offering an alternate deal to the company if they will only build on bis land instead. As his property is located on the Hydro right of way and within Sechelt's boundaries, this would guarantee Uie village fathers enough revenue to pay their annual salaries. Hall's land is currently designated for Industrial use.but he now has an application before the council which, if approved, would rezone the area commercial. The most contradictory aspect of this move is that six weeks ago Hall was standing in front of the Regional Board claiming industrial land in Sechelt was selling for a quarter of a million dollars an acre. Now why would anyone want to rid himself of such a lucrative zoning unless, just perhaps, there wetfe even bigger profits to be nabbed? The major attraction of Hall's property to Safeway would be the fact it is adjacent to the proposed new highway into Sechelt. Editor, The Times: Some of us object to your writer using the word "gloomy" in describing our Community Hall without writing a follow- up as to why it appears Uiat way. Our hall could be described as a middle- agsed mother who has tended to the raising of many children and has not had the time to look after herself. She has spread out a bit over the years. She is bigger than she used to be. Her once smooth wall face is now full of marks. The play school which uses the haU, free of charge, three mornings a week, are mostly responsible for tho small marks because the mothers tacked up little pictures and took them down and put up more until the face of the hall looked as lf lt had e. pox. Then the floor hockey came or perhaps it was wall hockey since the walls bear many scars and bruises from hit and run accldentrmakera. Roller skaters wore out the feet (floor) of our haU until last year the feet had to be amputated and a new set of feet (floor) put In place. Now the roller skaters have been busy wearing It away. When the secondary school burned down, the Community Hun was turned into a gym, and this Is why our hall now has no eyes. The windows had to be boarded over. The stage drapes, the mother's dress, disappeared at the same time. ���So, there Is poor mother, face scarred, eyes closed and bare of clothing, but she has done a good job. She was always there when the young needed her, and some day when she does not have to be constantly ln use, maybe she can get herself fixed up again. When you think of Community Halls anywhere, will you please think more kindly of Uiem and not use nasty words to describe them. Also, when you can, help them a little, please, because of the good and faithful job that Uiey do.' Violet Tyner Madeira Park. But all the developer's advantages and enticements could ncaUy be squashed if Uie vicinity study imposes strict standards on new commercial development, standards that would mean extra construction costs. Safeway would Uien probably opt for Uie least amount of hassle and build on reserve land. It's very nice to see our Uirec local citizens get on so well together at last but community spirit Is seldom what It seems. Still, It docs make an Interesting spectacle. You've heard it before: You've got to walk before you can run. It's true* So let's get movin'. KnommWrn pmnaemmuii Walk a Mock.Tbtiny. ck 'yy yyf- * "��� .P *> *s The Peninsula Times Page A-3 Wednesday, June 15,1977 MOKE ABOUT... ���Board approves ���From Page A-l that the district hot aid financially the transfer to Gleneagles School in West Vancouver of any Bowen Island student. , Three parents previously had requested a review of the grade seven situation on Bowen, saying they would prefer to transfer their children to Gleneagles. The committee acknowledged that the larger Vancouver school can offer certain experiences not available in the smaller Bowen Island school, but urged the parents to recognize that small community schools also have particualar strengths. The committee noted that it was the parents' prerogative to enroll their children in Gleneagles if they wishes. The board voted, however, not to prove any payment of transportation or tuition fees to such transfers. MORE ABOUT .. . ���Claim poisoned -^omPajse,A4 i>:_ J- ��� 0 a, before the end of June. ,'"'�������� '���'���"!].���" :������.<��� Despite a complaint from Khlibasthat she felt Family Montii had "accomplished nothing," Sechelt is to split a bill for $360.50 with the Regional District and the Village of Gibsons. The deficit was incurred by ttie Family Month planning committee, of which Kolibas was a member. Over objections from Morgan Thompson, the village will install 30- minute parking signs outside the newly- opened tourist booth on Dolphin Street. Thompson, in a long argument, said that the signs would have to be located on private property. Not so, said other council members. Posts could be set into the ground to support the signs. This plan, said Thompson would never work as "it wasn't a simple matter" to put posts into the earth. FinaUy, however, he conceded, "I'm obviously the one who's ln Uie wrong here." THE NEW ambulance building in Gibsons was formally opened last week. Driver attendants Ian Harding, ' left, and Cliff Mahlman ��� two of the program's five volunteers ��� are shown above outside the facility. The building, located next to the municipal offices, is leased to the provincial Emergency Health Services by the village. MORE ABOUT... ���Money tussle ���- From Page A-l confused, is that if we made over a $1,000 profit! would be prepared to discuss more money. But I felt quite safe saying that as I knew that we would never make so much." Kirby says that one of the things that has really upset her about the whole controversy is that she could have hired her son-in-law and his Vancouver band for $175 and that "they would have been good." The style of music played at the dance by "Up the Creek" has become an underlying issue in the dispute. Kirby says the two added women singers were "frankly terrible" and Dalgleish admits "that it: was one of the most difficult dances I've ever played." He says the Resources Society knew , * what type ofmusicwould be'Performed by. ��__!-ibafld '.andi'alsoi!that.,:'the'ipeopi'ei who i 'Came' ;;beeause "Up thc'tCreek"11' was playing "wanted to hear our music." Vet midway through the dance, says Dalgleish, he was angrily approached by someone connected with the organizers who insisted we produce the old standard favorites. He handed me a list and told me this was the kind of music people wanted. There were about five numbers on the paper, including "Tie a Yellow Ribbon" and Okie from Muskogee". I told him 'I'm sorry, we don't play that type of music*. But they knew that before they hired us." The Resources Society and "Up the Creek" both agree that their differences wiU probably have to settled by a judge. MORE ABOUT . . . ���Plan unveiled ���From Page A-l propeller angles. No loud equipment should be allowed in residential areas outside normal Working areas adds the plan, and cars, motorcycles and offshore boats should have adequate muffler systems. "Unattractive features" in Roberts Creek, such as "derelict vehicles,...fridges and stoves on public view," should go, urges the committee. No aerial spraying of herbicides or pesticides should be permitted in Roberts Creek and the plan adds that "any proposal that could involve the release of chemicals or smoke into the atmosphere Should be carefully assessed for its impact upon the quality of air." The plan also supports the concept of recycling of waste material and recommends "an efficient business operation" be established. Other sections of the plan Call for a commuter bus service for the region, more fire hydrants, a regional water supply and an "efficient system of waste disposal". The future of Cliff Gilker Park is also dealt with and the planning committee says that area should "be developed for a variety of uses." West of the creek, they '������^say^showld'besaved'for Hhi^ intensity ���� _sg��*whW> &tetdofcthe fere^k W'partf.' should remain in its natural sUite "with walking trails to provide access." The plan also suggests that the community hall be expanded and that Uie use of the bicycle, as a means of transportation and recreation, should be encouraged. Copies of this first draft can be obtained from both the Roberts Creek post office and the Regional District office in Sechelt. miiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. FIND BIG OIL DEAL war BUm m m �������� ON FISHING MERCS Buy A New Merc 4.5, 7.5. 9.8, 20 or 40 HP get a Complimentary Case of Quicksilver Oil Sug9*>.t*>d List Prlca: *&$ at your participating iVWcury d*al��r HURRY! Offor ��nd�� June 30 SUNCOAST POWER at. mAKINk LTDa "Th�� Chain Saw C��ntr��" CowrU St., S��ch*lt 885-9626 YOUR ��� golfer ��� fisherman ��� tennis nut ��� Jogger ��� backyard mechanic Q gardener ��� loafer |~] man-about-town ��� stay-at-home | | life of tho party ��� super jock Q none of these G all of these HOWEVER NE CHECKS OUT THERE IS SOMETHING FOR HIM AT RICHARD'S Sunnycrest Centre. Men's Gibsons Wear [| GIFT CERTIFICATES TOO s 9 ��� m SB frying chicken mIS^'* m. 79 �� chuck blade steakgovtlnsperted grade 'A' beef boneless .99�� I cross rib roast ���*""* grade 'A' beef boneless Ib. 1.29! I I skinless wieners TCg, 79* j honeydew melons imported,��... ����������� ���������������>���* �������������� 59 California ����������������������������������� corn on the cob bok choy/swiss chard -^^2*49 mix 'n match SuperValu whole kernel corn 12 oz assorted peas u��,_ cream style corn t4 <*. ��* your choice O y-f -��� _f\_P\C tins W paper towels viva^roDpack 99 facial tissue ���$<��������, ims Opkgs.xauu 2/89�� Mt. Seymour, 4 flavors. 28 oz. tins. dog food Cheddar cheeseValu ^ mild, random cuts. ice cream Foremost, al flavors, 2 litre ctn.. RltA_ft+ nine Swanson's, frozen IlICa I |IIC9 beef, chicken, turkey, 8 oz. pkg. evaporated milk Pacific tall tins Margarine west, 3 ��>. pkg. Ib.JLaDv JliVll 2/99�� 2/75�� 1.39 Oven Fresh, 14 oz. loaves f rench broad 2 for Venice Bakeiy bauernbrot bread 24 w. m 1.05 Hollywood bread molm Oven Fresh fathers day Cake 7'layer 55 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ��� I I I I I I I I I I I I 3 MASTtRCHAROE CHAROiX Page A-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, June 15,1977 , wt$S'%>i(.,''itZ Happenings around theHarBqur THANK YOU * J would Uke to thank Jessie Pritchard Iqt taking over my column while I was on my trip to England. She did a wonderful job of writing and I thought she would Eke to continue, but she said' it is not really her cup of tea, so you wUl haye to put up with ojd snoopy Doris once again. CKNOWLEDGEMENT f Ralph artd Marjorie Weaver of Yakima, Washington, have been faithful- simmer visitors to Pender Harbour for many years. Some ty years ago Marjorie's toother Sherman Graff of New York City (.who is now deceased) joined the Weavers at a local motel in our area for a few days of good fishing. He was so impressed with the beauty of the Harbour, the good food served by his relatives and the friendly association between the Canadians and Americans that he composed the following verse. Until now it has been filed away and almost forgotten, but recently came to light when a friend of the Weavers was going through some personal papers. She is submitting it now for publication so that others may enjoy it. MY HEART BELONGS TO PENDER Here's to the Harbour of Pender The home of the salmon and cod Where the fish have all gone on vacation Bi��t will be back to-morrow, by God. The coastline is rugged and scenic The water is glistening bright The campers get sunburned and thirsty But at night they get tight as a kite. The boats rock all day in the channel The sun sets in glorious red Slipper is served at ten-thirty And all night you rock in bed. The Canucks catch all of the salmon The Yankees get nary a bite But in spite of all these misfortunes There's something aboiit Pender I like. The oysters are tender, At Pender The fish don't surrender, At Pender You can go on a bender, At Pender But you can't keep slender, At Pender ��� I should say not! September 1965, Sherman Graff, New York City EQMONT NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bathgate of Egmont were very happy to see their daughter Deb, who came over from Nanaimo to visit them on her 22nd birthday. She was accompanied by Constable Carl Bodnarchuk of the Nanaimo RCMP detachment. De'j's aunt, uncle and cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hudson and Erin from Selma Park, and By DORIS EDWARDSON, 883-2308 tier uncle John Bathgate and Marilyn Saunders helped her celebrate the happy occasion. s; Rumors, around the area are that Walter Higgins _nd Sherry Silvey are engaged,Jackie Griffith, daughter of Irene and Ben Griffith has graduated from UBC. Iris Griffith and- family have returned from their trip to England. They all enjoyed the trip and had a wonderful time except that Maureen Griffith couldn't take her water pistol on the plane and had to mail it home. GARDEN BAY NEWS Dick Villeneuve, new owner of the Sunshine Inn, Garden Bay, will be opening the inn soon. They took it over March 15. The church next to the inn is open for use to any non-profit organization such as cubs, senior citizens etc., free of charge and the heat and light will be donated to them. Mrs. Villeneuve passed away on Saturday night June 4. There are three children at home. She was Laurie Munro's sister. PENDER HARBOUR LIONS CLUB A successful installation of officers banquet and dance was held in the Legion Hall June 4 with a great turn out of Lions, guests and visiting dignitaries. Gibsons and Sunshine Coast Lions Clubs were well represented. A delicious meal was served by Myrtle Page and Doris Edwardson who. operate Uie L^ion kitchw and enjoy-, able music for dancing was provided by Frank Postlethwaite's band. District Governorielect Dick Pierce was the guest of Honour and installed the following new* executive for 1977-78. President ��� Harry Morrison, Past Pres. ��� Fred Crosby, 1st Vice Pres. ���'*-..Ait Vanderwiel,2nd Vice Pres. ��� Art Popp, Secretary - Roy Mansfield, Treasurer - Joe McCann, Tail Twister - Mike Cashaback, Lion Tamer - George Strong, Bulletin Editor - Doug Orr, 2 year Directors - Eric Myers and Len Larsen, 1 ^ear Directors - Mery Forbes and John Fisk. The PH Lions wish to thank all those who helped make the evening so successful. PENDER HARBOUR SENIOR CITIZENS BR. SO The June 20 Senior Citizen's Br. 80 meeting at the Legion Hall will be earlier this month: Members are requested to attend at 7 p.m. starp. Sgt. Farenholtz of the Sechelt RCMP will speak about "Neighbourhood Watch." Later there will be refreshments. CUBS AND SCOUTS For the past two weeks, small boys in grey sweaters and green caps and not-so- small boys in navy shirts and white caps have been going.from door to door or stationing themselves at the shopping areas and community halls in the area of Pender Harbour in an effort to sell tickets for the first Pender Harbour Cub Pack and Sea Scout Raffle. Local merchants were very generous^ as usual and at Madeira Park's elementary sports day June 10, the names of the lucky winners were drawn for the 19 prizes which had been donated. Over $500. was raised for equipment and supplies for Cub and Scout activities. This impressive amount was due to tremendous effort on the part of all concerned. On behalf of the Cubs and Sea Scouts the committee in charge would like to thank all those Who donated; business from Irvines Landing to Garden Bay, thos along the road to Hwy. 101, Madeira Park, Francis Peninsula and Madeira Park eleih. School for printing the tickets, their time and materials and also those who bought tickets. NEW OWNERS Manford and Blanca Mertsclr of Garden Bay are the new owners of the Marina formerly operated by Larry. Clayton. It is now called Penga Marina, Manford is a retired race car driver and drove professionally for 11 years in Canada and the U.S. He was Canadian road racing car champion twice, four years the Northwest Regional champion and after a few accidents his sons David and Daniel asked him to quit racing, Blanca, his wife, is a 95-pound Swiss miss and a Gov't Certified pilot. They have the marina fully equipped with boats, emergency boats, television hook ups, telephone hook ups, lights, barbecue facilities, ice, showers, pop, smokes, full boat service. Their Hydro hoist pulls up to 6 tons and there is a 24-hour call up service. Big Al Christy moors his boat The Sea Watch at the Penga Marina when he is not out on charter. %Mm^ "WATSON, COME here, I need you." Isn't that the way discoveries are made? .Two Davis Bay Elementary youngsters find their own means of communicating during the school's Sports Day last Friday. ���Timesphoto Squaringly yours BY MAURICE HEMSTREET Well, here it is one week after The Country Stars' trip to Vancouver to the Windemere Secondary School where we joined about 450 other square dancers for The Western Canada Square . Dance Jamboree with a panel of 24 callers, including our own Harry Robertson, The time we had was just fantastic. All told, we had about seven hours of square and round dancing, with a break for supper, of course because one thing that the square dancer's like besides good square dancing is to be able to sit down to a table full of good food, and we know the best places to answer the hunger pangs that occur several times in a day and also we know where the most reasonable places to stay are located. Quite often, when you belong to a square dance club and you visit another square dance club, you will be billeted by the club you visit with breakfast thrown in before you head for home. Well, I have told you many times that the only way to go today is to join your local square dance club for fun, recreation, health, friendship and . memories that you will never forget. I sat myself down one day and totalled the invitations I have had over the past 16 years of square dancing, and if lived to be 2,000 years old I would never be able to fulfill our invitations that are world-wide in all directions, so try it, you may like it. Our learner classes start in September. Inter- . ested may call Harry Robertson, 886-9540 or yours squaringly, Golden Tones Maurice, at .885-3359. Get your name and phone number on the list early.. Normally for the next few weeks I would take a holiday from writing this column and it may well be a little hit 'and miss at that, because if I happen to be visiting another square dance club on a Saturday there is just no way I can get a column in, so be nice to me, buy a Pen. Times anyway and look for Squaringly Yours. Have a good weekend. We now have small "Sunshine Coast, B.C." Decals as well as the Canada Flag sheets of seven sizes. ��� Miss Bee's, Sechelt. tomorrow's forgotten man . . . stopped advertising yesterday. ' The PENiNSULA^we^ call our advertising department today at 885-3231 I il^M* Put y��wr "��������*��9* ���<���*<> 4.000 homos a 115,000 readers] in th*** ���conomlcal * spots. Your ail is always there for quick I reference ... anytlmel L AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE Parts * Sales * Service * Rotor Lather Service for Disc Brakes and Drum Brakes * Valve and Seat Grinding * All Makes Serviced ��� Datsun Specialists Gibsons Phone 886-7919 BLASTING Tad's Blasting & Contracting Ltd. AIL WORK FULLY INSURED * Basements * Driveways * Septic Tanks ' Stumps * Ditch Lines Call for a free estimate anytime 883-2734 "Air Track Available" 883-2388 TED DONLEY PENDER HARBOUR COAST BACKHOE & TRUCKING LTD. * Controlled Blasting * Soptlc Tanks Installed FULLY INSURED * FREE ESTIMATES 883-2274 PENINSULA BLASTING All Work Fully Guaranteed * Basements * Driveways * Stumps * Etc. * Control Masting * Free Estimates Phono Anytlrno 885-5048 John McCready Davis Bay BUILDI NG SUPPLI ES (conttl) WINDSOR PLYWOODS [the Plywood People] ALL PLYWOOD Exotic and Construction Panelling - Doors - Mouldings Glues - Insulation Gibsons 886-9221 Hwy 101 CABINETMAKERS OCEANSIDE FURNITURE ft CABINET SHOP serving satisfied customers for 16 years Custom-designed kitchens and bathrooms Furniture for home and office Expert Finishing R. Birkin Beach Ave., Roberts Creek, B.C. VON 2W0 Phono 885-3417, 886-3310 CARPET CLEANING "" ELECTROLUX [Canada Ltd.] Salos ft Sorvlco Made In Canada Responsive to Consumers' Needs * 885-9802 DISPOSAL SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. Port Mellon to Ole's Cove Tol: 886-2938 or 885-9973 * Commercial Containers Available. HEATING SECHELT HEATING & INSTALLATION Gas, OH & Electric Furnaces Fireplaces, Sheet Metal Wayne Brackett . Box 726 Ph. 885-2466 Socholt, B.C. ELECTRICIANS BE ELECTRIC LTD. "Power to the People" PHONE 886-7605 Box 860 Gibsons SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Eloctrlcal Contractors ��� Residential & Commercial Wiring -- Pole Line Installations ~ Electric Heating 885-2062 HOTELS - PENDER HARBOUR HOTEL MadolraPark Ph. 883-2377 Conventions, Dinners, Group Meetings Weddings and Private Parties ��� FULL HOTEL FACILITIES ��� MACHINE SHOPS Ron Sim Rick Sim CONTRACTORS BUILDERS 101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD. General Building Contractors ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 885-2622 Box 73, Sechelt, B.C. BUILDING SUPPLIES A.C RENTALS I BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. All Your Building Need* Madeira Park Phone 883-2585 GIBSONS BUILDINO SUPPLIES [1971) LTD. Al L BUILDING MATERIALS READY-MIX CONCRETE ��� GRAVEL WESTWOOD HOMES ,.642 ���*'*<*��� 886-7.33 Highway 101 - Gibsons ). j Highway 101-G ���it-m*! ^���M ^^M ^^P ^���V ^^mf; tmmmm mmm ���4 ''T' ' ;*" J.B. EXCAVATING CO. LTD. 886-9031 Dump Truck - Backhoe - Cal Water, Sewer, Drainage Installation Land Clearing FRIIIITIMATU L ft H SWANSON LTD. RIAOY-MIX CONCRITI Sand and Gravel - Backhoe Ditching ��� Excavations PORPOISI BAY ROAD 885-9666 Box 172, Sechelt. B.C. BUD'S TRUCKING SAND - GRAVEL - FILL last dependable service PHONE 886-2952 Bom 274, Olbsons ���- ��� ..,������) 1���, CAROBEL CONSTRUCTION CORP. Custom Heme Builders ft Designers Cell for free estimate Phono 8M-t022, ������4-2047 Box 1I37. Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 Jeck, Dvm mni Befc D.W. LAMONT Electrical Contractor Halfmoon Bay 885-3816 STYRIA ELECTRIC LTD. - Electrical Contractor - MADEIRA PARK 883-9213 FLOORING-CABINETS CABINETS - CARPETS - LINOLEUMS HOWE SOUND DISTRIBUTORS LTD. P.O. Box 694, Gibsons. B.C. Blair Kennet, sales manager Phone 886-2765 HAIRDRESSER "~ SECHELT BEAUTY SALON Dianne Allen, proprietor Expert Hair Styling "Here's an economical way to reach j| 4,000 homes [15,000 readers] every \m week. Your ad waits patiently for ready * reference. ..anytlmel I I PLUMBING & HEATING RAY COATES PLUMBING 886-7695 ROOFING (confd) TIDELINE PLUMBING ft HEATING CONTRACTORS * residential * commercial Bernie Mulligan ��� free estimates 886-9414 Denis Mulligan At the Sign of the Chevron HILL'S MACHINE SHOP ft MARINE SERVICE LTD. Machine Shop ��� Arc & Acetylene Welding Steel Fabricating -MarineWays Automotive & Marine Repairs Standard Marine Station Phone 886-7721 Res. 816-9956, 886-9326 MASONRY __ W.W. QUALITY MASONRY LTD. Best Workmanship In Brick, Blocks, Fireplaces, Facings ��� Satisfaction and all work guaranteed Call BiU P.O. Box 214 [112] 985-7931 Sechelt, B.C. VON SAO PEST CONTROL PIED PIPER COMPANY LTD. BONDED PEST CONTROL SERVICES call Paul M. Bulman at 434-6641 70*lOllleyAve. Burnaby SPECTRON SHEET METAL ft ROOFING Box 710 Glbtons. 886-9717 days * Heating and Ventilation * Tar and Gravel Roofing Ron Olsen Lionel Spm* 886*7844 886-7*62 SPECTRON SHEET METAL ft ROOFING 80x7,0 886-9717 Day. .\\***�� * Heating and Ventilation * Tar and Gravel Roofing Ron Olsen Lionel Speck 886-7844 886-7962 SEWING MACHINES "^ BERNINA Sales & Service to All Makes " RENTALS i Fabric House, Gibsons Ph. 886-7525 RENTALS A.C. RENTALS LTD. TOOLS ft EQUIPMENT RENTALS ft SALES Easy-Strip Concrete Forming Systems Compressors - Rototillers - Generators Pumps ��� Earth Tampers Sunshine Coast Hwy * Francis Peninsula Road MadolraPark Ph. 889-2585 SURVEYORS RETAIL STORES Cewrle Street Sechelt Phene 8814818 SUNSHINE COAST PEST CONTROL tor guaranteed ft safe control of Carpenter Ants. Termites & all other Pests Please phone 883-2631 USE TlfESE SPACES TO REACH NEARLY 15,000 PEOPLE EVERY WEEK I C ft S HARDWARE Secholt, B.C. APPLIANCES- HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 885-9713 ROBERT W.ALLEN B.C. Land Surveyor Sechelt Lumber Building Wharf Street, Box 607 Sechelt, B.C. Offices 885-2625 Homo. 885-9581 ROY ft WAGENAAR B.C. Land Surveyors Civil Engineers Marina Building - Wharf Slrool Box 609, Sechelt, B.C. 885-2332 TIRES ROOFING ABLEROOFINO Asphalt Shingles - New or Re-Rooting Competitive Rates Call Doug after 5 885-5075 COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13, Gibsons, B.C. 886-2700 SALES ft SERVICE All Brands Available Monday to Saturday, 8:30 am to 5:30 pm Friday evening by appolntmont only TREE TOPPING PEERLESS TREE SERVICE Complete Tree Service Prompt, Guaranteed, Insured Work Prices You Can Trust BILL BLACK ROOFING LTD. Shakes - Shingles ��� Ter A Orevel Commercial ��� Industrial - Residential ��� New Roof or Re-Roof ��� 20 Yeor Guarantee Box 281, 886-7340, tlf**820 Off**.* Phone J. Rlsbey, 885-2109 T.V. and RADIO j ft C ELECTRONICS thllco-Ford lales 4 Service - we service all brands ��� 885-2568 across from the Red ft White SICHILT ���P^W |Wi| BHi,..,PWi.,.PJ|W fPH-.-wW. *H" m%%W W$M.���_!'aW^1Mmm% -"Wl.. ���JlPl.j'^Wi'HW wMm. mWmw.rW*W .^*Mmi-.rm^mW:.m}\l^<>m^^M^r*m. M]mm,._M3m9 MtmWMwMM MMm^>mmmmmM\- 1 I I mbm . mm 4raHBM*-s < - - ~ mmm - - - -�������� i To Use The Times1 I I I .1 Wednesday, June IS, 1977 The Peninsula Times PageA-5 Halfmoon Bay Happenings ' ~ -Peggy ComiQi:; LIONS SWIM CLASSES Registration for the Lions Swim classes will be the Saturdays of June 18 and 25 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Mrs. Helen Sorenson, an excellent Instructor, will be, in the Trail Bay Mall to register swimmers from the Sechelt, Halfmoon Bay and Selma Park areas. Halfmoon Bay instruction will take place in August, at the beach in front of Cooper's Green. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mr. John Grognet says his wife Gladys is happy to be on the mend recovering from her recent operation. WEDDING Jim Mahar and Corrinne Mercer were wed at St. Hilda's Church June 4, followed^ by a reception at Welcome Beach Hall. More details next week. HALFMOON BAY AUXILIARY TO ST. MARY'S^ HOSPITAL The June 6 meeting at Welcome Beach Hall for the Halfmoon Bay Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital was a delectable smorgasbord. Each of the' ladies contributed a tasty dish, including some scrumptious desserts. Mary MacDonald encouraged the ladies in the fun of charades as they formed groups to try to stump each other. Nancy Mercer was surprised hy the members as they presented her with a high chair for John and her new baby. 'President Olive Comyn called the meeting to order. The convenors for the supper were thanked, Mary Murray and Mary MacDonald. Timber Days report was read by convenor Grace Rutherford. The auxiliary contribution to Timber Days was the serving-of tea and coffee, the only Ones selling these two refreshments, also homemade pies and cookies. The fact they provided tables, chairs and umbrellas plus a fortune teller, Mrs. Eva Lyons, made it a popular spot for the holiday, as people were so pleased to have a place to sit and chat. Casey's Country Garden donated the bouquets of flowers on the tables. George Murray and Paul Hansen were of great help, setting up the booths and clearing away. Halfmoon Bay's Greta Gair and Nora Advertising- keeps people working. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD McDonald were in on the painting ofithe; Thrift Shop. Alice Young delivered the Thrift Shop report. .Five hundred boxes of thrifties have beenxsent to Vancouver since" January-. Nothing is wasted. Mary Murray said the Gift Shop now. carries films and flash, and will take ih pictures for printing. Contact Pauline Lamb. History of Halfmoon Bay Auxiliary compiled'by Grace Rutherford has been turned in to the Council. The recent Red Cross Blood Donors Clinic had 134 donors. Co-ordinating Council reported a committee to review the workings of the .council has been formed, Mrs. Lil Flummerfelt and Joan Collins. A discussion on the recent resolution was followed by a vote, the results to go to the next Co-ordinating Council meeting June 28. A letter pertaining to the resignation of Muriel "Eg^ns as volunteer director, wasv read. It will be hard to replace her, a challenge for someone. The group will recess for the months of July and August. ' Next meeting will be September 6, a Tuesday, as^the first Monday falls on Labor Day. HALFMOON BAY SCHOOL EXCURSION Halfmoon Bay School teacher Mrs. M. Davies with her 16 pupils recently bused to Vancouver. Congenial Jamie Dixon at the wheel, Helen Sorenson and Mrs. Irwin along to help, and student teacher Richard Bolivar. They didn't have great weather, but they did see the Arboretum at Queen Elizabeth Park, the anthropology museum at UBC, and Stanley Park. The high point of the day was lunch at MacDonalds. The school will hold its sports day Friday, June 17. Any preschoolers will be greatly welcomed, as will other visitors. They run a real fun type sports day. VISITORS Brian and Karen Stelk and two sons from Edmonton are visiting with Karen's folks, Don and Mary MacDonald. YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN Ed Nicholson, special education coordinator for the school district, wrenched his back at his,gymnastics class as he rushed to catch pupil Stephanie Murphy to prevent her being hurt. The doctor prescribed some pain killers and sent Ed home with strict instructions to stay in bed. But the evening of the same day, Thursday, Ed appeared at the school *t0iXW ROOFING MOI* - _>1_ COMPLETE IV-- ROOFIlWSUPPlY CENTRE 886-2489 Gifts for Dad Slippers Bootjacks (for getting your boots off quick & easy) Dayton "Ranch" Boots now in stock DON'S SHOE Sunnycrest Centre MASTERCHARGE GlbSMS CHARGEX board meeting in Egmont to give a presentation on the new Native Environmental Studies Program, a proposal in which he has played a vital role. Midway through his brief talk, Ed, weakened by the pain pills, had his legs give way and collapsed to the floor. He was helpedto a chair, and as Supt John Denley began to praise Ed's dedication, Ed joked weakly, "I'm the fall guy." Pretty, funny, Ed, but take it easy until that back is healed. fWe need you in good Shapes :;::. :'.������;'������ '���'.������ BmTHDAY PARTY Margaret Connor's 10th birthday ended up being a two^ay affair. Friday, June 10, five girlfriends came to help celebrate her June 9 birthday, Susan Perry, Michelle Grognet, Sonia Sorenson of Halfmoon Bay and Liane Grisenthwaite and Linda Crosby from Sechelt. Swimming, playing games, dancing, campfire singing, they just ran out of time so decided to sleep over and christen Margaret's birthday tent. Discovered it is easier with half a dozen instead of two. Diane Paul took sick and could not come. TOGETHER on their last day of employment are Fitness Service workers Joy Smith (left) and Susan Milborn. With the last of their LIP money speivt, the service has closed for the summer but will be funded this fall under a Canada Works grant. Milborn, who is working for the summer in the Okanagan, is undecided about returning. Smith, however, hopes to be rehired in the autumn. Timesphoto /di> .1: n�� mmm.lfgt .��,��,, a^fjtjn <��*?*��� ��� ..mps *��.*? wi��V.''*_| ��� *"??>��� �� yrr^.-py- We couklrit have come up with a better line. NANTUCKET \'-i'mmW'''^M��_ K.yxypiyPpP'-'-' -mMmyyy Whether you're looking for a luxury cruiser; a muscle machine, a specialized fishing boat or an economy runabout the best line we can hand you is Silverline. Silverline has just about everything for 77 Including the new 17 foot Nantuckets with stern drive or outboard option. HILO Aside from the additional seating, the open bow model has the nicest style going on aV-hulledbow rider Be sure arid see all that's new for 77 Get the best line. Hear about Silverline firsthand from your local dealer OPEN BOW MODEL NOT AVAILABLE IN B.C. COHO MARINA DITCADT ncouni ��BeaGasWatcher ��tt��t3^**��*ttttw.%*a����i^^ YOUR SPORTS and MARINE CENTRE now 2 locations to serve you ! vr^fiahnsan OUTBOARD SERVICE AVAILABLE ourmoMmom THAU BAT SPORTS Sunnycrest Mall, Gibsons 886-8020 Cowrie St., Sechelt 885-2512 j** f|*i%*��%%iw������iwu������������^^ P5 ��� f��?.? _' y$$ ���sM^jJ*1.. sjS��fMt-- *%���'jis*35Y-"| ��� % i'^y' yP,h I Coast LIONS CLUB Sechelt, B.C. 1977-RED CROSS SWIM CLASSES WILL COMMENCE ON THE FOLLOWING DATES Selma Park July 4-15 Sechelt Sechelt Halfmoon Bay July 18-29 August 2-12 August 15-26 CUSSES AVAILABLE 1. BOBBER ��� a non-swimmer, needs adjustments to water. 2. FLOATER ��� has no fear of the water, can front float. 3. PRE-BEGINNER���Red Cross Level-can front and back float. 4. BEGINNER~can do front crawl and back float. 5. JUNIOR���can swim 75 yards, tread water. 6. SURVIVAL SWIMMING-holds Junior award, or Is more mature. 7. SENIOR���holds Intermediate award, or front crawl 375 yards. B. BRONZE MEDALLION-must be 14 years old���a lifesaving course. 9. BRONZE CROSS���15 years old, must hold Bronze Medallion. 10. AWARD OF MERIT-16 years old, must hold Bronze Medallion and Senior Artffical Respiration. 11. ADULT CLASSES���Survival Swimming Course. 12. LEADERSHIP COURSE���required before instruction course Is taken. AGE REQUIREMENTS: 5 Years and Up. FEES: $6.00 Per ChHd or $20.00 Per Family. REGISTRATION DATES: June 18th and June 25th at Trail Bay Mall, Sechelt, between 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. For further information Please Call 885-3788 ���ft* r ,i*A -,��'', a, ���& .I. Jypyh'flp, >jr^'prfiP: PageA-�� Thfe Peninsula Times Wednesday, June 15,1977 BOOK EDMUND JUNO of West Sechelt; enjoys a joke with his sister, Mrs. Mary Tighem, at a party celebrating Juno's 100th birthday June 10. The Centenarian and his sister, 95, later attended a dance in his honour at the Sechelt Lejgiori'and wowed spectators by moving onto the floor for the first waltz. Juno attributes his longevity to "clean living and hard work." Timesphoto Sechelt News Notes FAREWELL TO JAE CHURCH Members of the Western Weight Controllers "Lettuce Lose" division attended a no host luncheon at the Parthenon, Wednesday, June 8. This was to bid fond adieu to one who was a great help with organizing and bookwork as well as a real fungal. Jae's husband, RCMP Staff Sergeant Peter Church left for his pew assignment at Chilliwack City in February ending three years here.. Jae stayed behind with Jennifer,*14, and Michael, 11; so they could finish the school year here. Cay Nelson, president, presented Jae with a lovely green glass salad bowl set on behalf of the group. Barbara Bradshaw made and decorated a lovely cake with "Farewell to Jae, and Good Luck" on it| sentiments echoed by the 30 ladies present. !" " " !" 7* visitors Irene Fishcer a former member of the Western Weight Controllers is visiting Barbara Bradshaw in Gibsons, down from her home in Quesnel. Tony and Evelyn PineU's company is daughter Maureen and Dori Boos from Edmonton with seven-months-old Jamie. Mrs. Ethel Jure enjoyed a visit with her niece, Mrs.. Donna Gustafson from Clearbrook. Percy and Ruth De Wolfe with Donna, 16 and Rosie, 12, have moved to Qualicum Beach after twenty years at White Rock. They were here for a visit with Ruth's sister Marion Cook. LIONS SWIM CLASSES Registration for the summer swim classes will take place in the Trail Bay Mall, Saturday, June 18 and the 25. Instructor Helen Sorenson will be waiting for you between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. The areas affected are Selma Park, Sechelt and Halfmoon Bay. Classes for the first group will start July 2. SKATING CLUB The Sunshine Coast Figure Skating Club competed in the Rose Festival freestyle Ice .skating at Portland, Oregon, recently. While they didn't come home with any awards, tliat they have reached the stage of attending these bigger . competitions speaks well for the work the girls and their Instructors have put ln, for the short time we have had Ice In the area. The girls were Rhonda Doyle, Louise Higgs, Joanne Sigouin, and Linda Leitner. Thoir Instructor Mrs. Sylvia Proke travelled with them. CHATELECH DRAMA CLASS Mrs. Thompson and her drama class from Chutclcch Jr. Secondary entertained with their play "Ixrnt Five Minutes." The first showing was at Secholt Elementary. This gave them the confidence to go on the rond, and June 7 they took their company to West Sechelt .School, then to Roberts Creek Elementary. The students all performed very well, Hpcnkit.f up with confidence, acting with an aviai < ness of their audience, thus making everyone feel Included in Uie play. .Setting up and taking down props and scenery with good dispatch. The performers were: Kirk Towes, Kirn Almond, Eddie Dtinsford, Krl.'iU, Hooker, ��� PEGGY CONNOR 885-9347 Dean Phillips, Garnet Kieselbach, Mary Connor, Randy Hedberg, Becky Goodwin, Kim Campbell, Grant Clayton, Philip land, Jennifer Hopkins and Ruth Mc- Caughtrie. Principal Roland Hawes made the frames for the screens that held the scenery. Mrs. Campbell's art group made the dragon with its three, heads with papier mache and chicken wire, making a very believable dragon. Mrs. Davison, school secretary lent her van for carrying scenery and props.' The students provided costumes which were quite appropriate for each character. Some played more than one part. There was a good feeling of unity as they each worked for the good of the play. Peggy Connor was privileged to help with the transportation as she was allowed to see ~j��the two perfoirnances* *- * - .%��� LOCAL MOVES * Bob and Jean Barclay moved from Beach NA^iue, Roberta Creek to the Conroy house at Davis Bay. Sid and Lorraine Conroy are now living in West Sechelt. CENTENARIAN CELEBRATES It was Edmund Juneau's 100th birthday and Legion members threw a party to help him celebrate. Relatives that came to honor Edmund included nephew, Armaund and Teresa Savoie from Branch No. 271 R.C. Legion, from St. Albert, Alta., John and Doris Van Tighem from Riviere Qui Barre, Alberta. John and Teresa are the family of Mrs. Mary Tighem, sister to Edmund. Friend Doris Anthonize was also in the party. Mr. Juneau's daughter Agnes and Jim Hamilton and new members to branch No. 140. They entertained at a family dinner prior to going to the Legion. A son, Fred Juneau in Victoria, was unable to be with his father as he is recuperating from an operation. Stepping off for the first dance, Edmund and sister Mary danced to the music of Herb and Ann Ebach. The dancing pair represented 195 years of age. Chuck Stephens was the master of ceremonies introducing the Ebachs and then Larry Branson. Talented Lari7 Branson appears regularly at the Coach House Inn, Vancouver, a great voice, wonderful entertainer. The Legion pipe band, always a popular addition to Ix^glon parties, had all toes tapping to their several selections. Grace Bonin aided by VI Stephen and Ann Kelroy provided the refreshments. Brought out the beautiful birthday cake by artist Sylvia Blackwell, with Legion emblem on one page of an open book cake and a Happy Birthday message on the second page. Special guests of the Legion for the evening were 13 extended care patients from St. Mary's Hospital. Lillian Peters, activity aide, was aided by nurses Moira Richter and Ivy Lee, Director of Volunteers Muriel Eggins and one volunteer, me. Jim Aitken, husband of patient Maude, was wished a happy birthday for Saturday when he would be 82. Lou Pierce, life of ttie party, declared it was another night to remember as they returned to the Hospital. Edmund Juneau was born in Edmonton, 1877, he was a young lad at the time of the Riel Rebellion. In '98 he headed for the big Klondike goldrush, worked as a packer for the Hudson Bay Company, played the violin at dances in the Yukon, and was exempted from going to the first world war in 1914 as were all those who worked in gold dredging and gold mining. Dawson City he left to go to Whitehorse. During WW II he was in charge of refrigerated food for the American forces. \ After the war he was at Kelsey Bay working in a logging camp until someone discovered he was a pensioner. He worked until over 90. He bad to, as he was an active man. When cataracts formed on his eyes at an age when they are usually left, they were removed. He is an avid reader still with such an active mind, his sight is of great importance to him. This giant of a man ��� and he is a tall, prideful-looking man ��� has made the transition from oxcart age to jet plane, taking it all in his stride and still enjoying life to the full. A French-Canadian by birth, he is all for a united Canada CANON SWAN Dr. Alan and Rosa Swan were off to Kingston, Ontario to join in the celebration Canon Minto and Marian Swan are being honored on June 12 with all their immedite family planning to be with them. by Murrlo1 Redmamf PRIZE STORIES 1977 THE 0. HENRY AWARDS, Doubleday, $9.95. THE * SHINING by ^Stephen King, Doubleday, $9,95i Short stories are .the biggest bargain for fiction hunters, especially those of us who haye little time for reading lengthy novels. Doubleday's annual award puplication is but another in a series which began in 1918. Thanks to this large publishing1 bouse, not only are young writers afforded the opportunity of ex-.~ posure, but the reader is also favoured with fresh material of high quality. This collection is outstanding-in its variety of styles, attitudes and topics. If Doubleday's selection committee has anything to do with trend-watching, there is evidence of writers' fixations with the human psyche. Of course, this is not a new theme, but there seems to be a deeper searching for why people behave as they do and'who or what is to be held responsible. In "Autobiography of My Mother" by Joanna Russ, the author attempts to sort out her own life which has somehow been . superimposed onto that of her mother's. Only be searching for and analysing incidents and reactions, can she find her true self and bring her own needs into focus. "Breed" by John Sayles, former wiiiner of an O. Henry award, is my favorite of the collection. Brian, a young hitcher going across the country, falls amongst a , group of scruffy mid-west cowboys who have established their own code. Included is a lot of whiskey drinking, horse trading and generall carousing. Brian, oh the promise of a ride, is taken on a detour which begins with the rounding-up of more "cowboys" for the "masculatin*" of some horses and ends up at a wake for a fallen buddy. What happens is both sad and funny but most unforgettable. King, who wrote THE SHINING and whose former bestseller, CARRIE, was made into a movie* has another film candidate on his hands. It does not take second sight, the book's theme, to foretell the future of this gripping tale. ' Jack and Wendy Torrance are suffering a marriage breakdown caused by Jack's alcoholism and history of violence to the family. Danny their young son, possesses the gift of "the shining" which allows him to see visions both of the past and the future. His nine-year-old interpretations however, cannot be easily communicated to his parents who move steadily toward a disastrous situation. Jack is a frustrated writer who has suddenly been given an opportunity to start life anew, caretaking a grand hotel in . the mountains. Here he will be able to write and be totally isoMted^'from his ' drinking pals. The family is well supplied, for they will be cut off by snow from the nearest neighbors, some forest rangers in the yalley below. Danny's eerie gift draws out from the deserted hotel manifestations of its former evils and violence. The ghosts of the hotel are unlike any I have read of previously and their indestructibility makes them all the more frightening. The book is a thriller right to the end. Dr. Carl Amberg is pleased to announce his associateship with the Sechelt Dental Centre for the practice of General Dentistry. Appointment 885-9233, Bank of Montreal Advertisings makes things clear. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmatmmmmmmmmmm ���TC X3��icsi��ac3ax��cvit%xioBax_^ I 0"i. off ciny baskots loi somen citiim.s on Wednesdays XX3U��:i��*VWC_���'^^ Clean Up Voui Act Pitch-ln'77 SOUND CONSTRUCTION S * Carpenter ��� Contractor 5 * Interior finishing * hout�� framing il- concrolo form work 9 * NOW OPEN MONDAYS UNISEX h iiir care to (Itfi Suninjjcwst CcntAfi in pAoucI to infaofiuoe 81/6 Scfc#ng (fluom cfUo/i*womj BiolA in QAineouw) ��� NOW OPEN MONDAYS Gary Wallinder Sox f30 Olbiont 886-2316 J( juM <W of qiwdlij "^wiW ji/wiiicte and Diokuf). Pw. fa\i\<f, wild \\w a Mputolion oj ll-fl taghml eaflbftfl in holft (k/ira kiln (arJilnitft and iWb falfctfijftw]. , TToft op(>oii.lwciit caCC 886-7616 on 6T)itop in ot ynun nrnmiem. cPw)f). JfiMy cT)iW)n J>ean c"6toun ���#t&~^m. Chevron 883-2392 Pender Harbour Chevron corner Hiway 101 & Francis Peninsula Reg. Gas 85.9 Your Car Deserves Attention See us about CHARGEX STEAM CLEANING and UNDERCOATING Phone for appointment CHEVRON CREDIT CARD GOVT CERTIFIED MECHANIC ..MASTERCHARGE Public Works Travaux publics Canada Canada INVITATION TO TENtlER SEALED TENDERS for the projects or services listed below, addressed to the Head, Tenders and Contracts, Pacific Region, Department of Public Works, Canada, 1110 West Georgia Street, Vanr coover, B.C. V6E3W5 and endorsed with the Project Name, will be received until the specified closing time and date. Tender documents can be obtained through the above noted Department of Public Works, Vancouver office and the Postmaster, Sechelt, B.C SERVICES Two Year Cleaning Contract��� Post Office, Sechelt, B.C. Closing Date: 11:00 AM POST ��� July 4,1977. INSTRUCTIONS To be considered each tender must be submitted on the forms supplied by the Department, and must be accompanied by the security specified on the tender documents. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. H.D. Ladoucier Head, Tenders and Contracts Pacific Region ��� :-; ���.:���'!.'���'' \t. U ^'^} ft'*. f!",i m. . S ��� i,i,-sT,i."-. tv it. ������., *ttwah.'ii.'^a,l;.'f,f. i Vancouver Airport-Sechelt Vancouver Harbour-Sechelt Nanaimo-SecheK STILL UNCHANGED Sechelt-Powell River NEW RATES effective June15,1977 16.00 16.00 16.00 18.00 WEEKEND EXCURSIONS SecheK-Nanalmo 24.00 RETURN between Friday and Monday CONFIRMED RETURN RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE COMMUTER'S SPECIALS Departing Sechelt for Vancouver Monday thru Saturday at 7:45 am and returning from Vancouver at 7:45 pm or 7:30 pm the same day 22.00 RETURN Departing Vancouver Airport or Sechelt and returning the same day. 22.00 RETURN AIRFREIGHT Minimum Freight Charge 8.00 For additional ratos and schedule Information please contact our nearest office. Sechelt 885-2214 ��i ... ���_><_-- _i_*g _ Vancouver oo��r*oo9Ji Nanaimo 753*2041 PoweH River 4854223 .Gordcui Corner By GUY SYMONDS The'last column dealt.with chemical'' fertilizers. The-point was made that these ;, ate complementary to "natural" manures and that used properly they are of great help, indeed are vital, to the, successful production of food and to ihe, growing of better shrubs and flowers. The accent here is on ''used properly". To this end Uie,provincial Ministry of '- Agriculture has issued a pamphlet described as "Soil series No. 4.70-5" and entitled "The Place" of Chemical Fer�� tilizers on Crop Production", Like all material from this source it is free for the asking. The brochure opens with a page or so on production, since it is written chiefly for' farmers. It emphasized the fact that chemical fertilizers, being generally cheaper to manufacture than organic fertilizers, cut the unit cost of production. It also repeats the customary warning that proper crop rotation is needed to supply the land with the organic material it must have, For the home gardener this translates into using a compost heap or green manuring with a cover crop of fall rye or some such winter cover to be dug in the following spring. The booklet goes on to describe fertilizer analysis, explaining the meaning of the cryptic numbers printed on the container. These use percentages to indicate the amount of nitrogen, phosphorous and potash in 100 pounds of the stuff. These figures are quite reliable, are registered, guaranteed and under the control of the Canada Department of Agriculture. Composition of fertilizers is the next section and this answers a question that crops up frequently. If 6-8-6.; for example represents the amount of fertilizer in 100 pounds���adding up to 20 pounds out of 100 ��� what happens to the other 80 pounds? The brochure explains that the three elements it guarantees cannot be supplied in their natural form and, must be chemically combined with other elements so that they are in stable form. For example, it would be pretty hard to offer nitrogen, which of course is a gas, in a paper bag so it goes in. Something like nitrate of soda probably, which if memory serves, is a basic salt of nitric acid and can be carried around in your pocket if you want. These are called "carriers" and make up the bulk of the balance ih each 100 pounds. Beyond that again, when making up a ton of the stuff it is not always possible, chemically speaking, to use material that will result in the exact required analysis per ton. So a filler is used and this as a rule is a quite small percentage of the whole. These chemical fertilizers also supply what the specialists call "trace elements", which are small in amount but have a tremendous significance. Among these are magnesium, boron, copper and others. Lack of them in the soil can foil the attempts- of the-best-gaFdenar-. Here now is a di.gression ty say a word about lawn fertilizing. As mostlcnowV the lush growth of green stuff depends on the availability of nitrogen. These are two chemicals commonly used for this purpose, nitrate of soda and sulphate of ammonia. Both of these will act like magic green lawn to a satisfying deep green. But it will not last and there is a danger to the grass if put under continuous stimulation. Now there is a much better if somewhat more expensive material called "sulphur coated urea", which will supply the needed nitrogen but at a much slower rate over a much longer period. As we go into the summer this lawn feeding increases in importance and a chat with a dependable nurseryman is advisable before making your purchases. The advice is not to do any stimulating after August ��� those plants need a rest. The next thing will be something like Wednesday, June 15, 1977 The Peninsula Times PageA-7 '���"-*-* '-\y'��u *��*f���� THE INTERSECTION at the centre committee which added the is a traffib hazard and needs to be suggestion to their newly released improved says the local planning draft for a community plan. THE PROPANE TANKS at the mouth bonemeal for fall application or an organic 0f Roberts Creek will disappear iri fertilizer to help out with root growth. favour of k if rec0mmendation Another warning. All fertilizers, ,,. , , .. , whether for vegetables or flowers or of the local community plan receives ture does nothing in excess. approval, PH auxiliary plans June 18 bake sale The regular monthly meeting of Pender Harbour Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital was held Jane 8, chaired by Eileen Alexander with 20 members present. Reports from various conimittees were given with Jean Prest giving the report of Co-ordinating Council meeting; the report lerie Wilson, and a report of some of the of Lower Mainland area representative Valerie Wilson, and a report of some of the resolutions of the May Conventions. , The bake sale held May 21 in Taylor's Garden Bay Store was a success and the next sale is to be held June 18. Many thanks go to Mr. Taylor for the kind use of his premises. The fish derby to be held July 30 and 31 is being chaired by Kathy McQuitty. Tickets available from auxiliary members or at local marinas. Weigh-in at Garden ' Bay.;..'. Some minor revisions in local by-laws concerning times and numbers were adopted by the membership. Meeting adjourned with the serving of pleasant tea. s direction. Take a few. pam.apao.on, >aionam i ���A -Hi* -if)'1 h"- ..?frr> G.S.McCRADYLTD. CABINETMAKER custom built furniture, built ins. kitchen cabinets Porpoise Bay Road P.O. Box 1129 Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 885-2594 SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 46 (Sechelt) The Trustees of Rural Area "B" and Gibsons Village will be present at Langdale Elementary School on Thursday, June 16th, 1977, Commencing at 6:00 p.m. until approximately 8:00 p.m. to discuss with any member of the community any concern relating to School District policies. These discussions will be in a relaxed, informal basis. Use 'Times' Adbrieis to Sell Rent Buy, $wav, etc. TRAVEL one call does it all Now Qpen for A ||^r��f'Ho l>v.'' "'"HI ' ��� ___��� ��� ' All Your Travel Needs located in the new SUNNYCREST CENTRE 886-9255 (during Mall hours) "Pasley" 886-9984 or evenings call "EHy" 885-3300 SEE US TODAY & FLY TOMORROW 9 MMMMNW IMWMMMI Show Us Your Pictures Mr. Frederick did and learned how to take better close-ups of his 10 week old baby Our people are trained photo consultants. Often a quick hint from them arid you'll be taking better pictures your very next try. "Show us your pictures"... for better pictures next time. Two cameras for two kinds of summer pictures The perfect take- anywhere camera for pictures you know will be clear and sharp. KONICA C35 EF Hnay to utm an a jxxikot eftmora, but with much bettor results. 13988 When you're ready . . . for a camera that takes interchangeable lenses . . . for taking better pictures than you've ever taken before. MAMIYA . . . it's not as expensive as you thought. Corroct exposuro is set automatically Built-in electron io flash CHOOSl!. A KONICA Wl'.i .I.HI IOW YOU IIOWT0U8K IT. Dual metering MAMIYA reliability Universal mount CHOOSE A MAMITA, WE'U. BHOW YOU HOW TO U81>. IT TOO. MAMIYA DSX 500 with oaM. 19988 BATH-TOD OaJBTOt-Jl- KM OWI UMT ADVBHTUHMO THANK YOU MR. VRKOWUCK Ff\ w% _"** j_ t*i i w* tr%ir** _"*%. m\ \m #"*> h w*mmwmtr^ Uid Br f\ I _��� Chi O \mw f\ ��� vjll" 1 d VISIT ONE OF KITS CAMERAS i 0 N) STOKKS Willi SFK VIIK I'l'iMSOiM A M �� V r/1 locations thhougikmjt the /1 pacific: nohtiiwfst. (TIAHCIIO IT! wiriml if ������������������'��������� ������������^L i "I ilk. _w ._���_ {.A YAW AYS' W m W W O m o a i a a i i i I i i n i I i i i ��iiiaiaaasaa IT WAS all tugging and grimacing as youngsters struggled to pull an equal the school's Sports Day last Friday. these Roberts Creek Elementary number of opponents over the line at ���Timesphoto Achievement Centre brightens many days for area's retarded By ANDY RANDALL A morning with the sun rising in all its glory is a heartening sight, especially so when we have had days of cloud and rain. We often feel it puts new life into us. Now we have tidings of another kind'of sun-rising, one made possible by the Sechelt and District Association for Retarded Children under the supervision of Rev. Ted Dinsley of Gibsons. Children who could not fully participate in the daily activities of other children, or who could not be trained for a productive life, can now come to a new work program at the "Sunshine Achievement Centre" in Sechelt. Ted Dinsley (the 'Rev' is dropped by most who know him) outlines his plans for the centre's future with a smile that would charm a leprechaun, Ted said. H[e looks forward tp the day when the Sechelt centre will match the province's 65 achievement centres in space and facilities needed for a complete crafts program and occupational training. And he espresses gratitude to the Sechelt School District for allowing the use of occupational class rooms for the embryo achievement program. An impressive start has been made with the shops in operation since April 1977. Woodworking, motor mechanics, and needle crafts are being taught to nine trainees, and the number is growing each week. Instructors include Ken Ostrom, the chief volunteer woodworking teacher; his wife Dora, Lily Skidmore and Edith Simmons, all of whom teach needlecraft, and Ed Hauka, an ex-RCAF mechanic, who teaches motor mechanics. The objectives of the new achievement centre program are to enable handicapped people to acquire, as much as possible, a feeling of self-worth, emotional stability, social equality and economic independence. These would be in accord with the national program that em phasizes the closing of the social gap between handicapped and normal people. All achievement centres work with medical and rehabilitation agencies towards these goals. I asked Ted Dinsley for a specific example of progress made by one trainee. "Yes," he quickly replied, "We have a heartwarming story to tell you. Anne, one of our trainees, tried to learn to knit at our first Saturday program. She had experienced repeated failures and had lost her enthusiasm to learn at all. Her instructor, Lily Skidmore, wisely gave her a pair of over-sized knitting needles, and after the first hour's slow progress, Anne saw the knitted square taking shape. Anne's interest and enthusiasm has got into high gear and she is getting orders for wooly knitted things. I feel that has put sunshine into more people than Anne." The program is encouraged by the provincial Ministry of Human Resources and other government departments. It is expected that the program will qualify for government funding. One important qualification requires that proof of continuing community support be provided. Some thought is being given to approaching skilled people of the community to form a consultative council to advise instructors and staff on teaching methods and a curriculum with program objectives in mind. The concern and interest of our community residents is sought here. Richard Henry, the woodworking teacher at Elphinstone Secondary, recently asked his senior students for volunteers to help in one-to-one instruction in the Saturday morning workshop for the retarded. Among the many who offered support were two girls well-qualified in woodworking. These girls now plan scareers in teaching retarded people. Dinsley also reports that the Executive ��� of the Gibsons Lions Club have offered to help the Achievement Centre to grow ln several ways. "At our suggestion," he says, "They are considering arranging an informal social gathering of the many volunteer instructors in the Sechelt program so the instructors may get better acquainted and 'talk shop'. We hope Joe Kampman and Don Andow, Lions Executives, will address the gathering; We must emphasize the necessity and importance of volunteer workers at this time. Without the ability and brotherly love of these good people we would not be successful. I'm glad to add, there are 30 gifted individuals who when approached have shown their concern and promised to serve as instructors when called upon in over 20 types of crafts." However, the centre needs more volunteer drivers who will bring trainees from points throughout the Peninsula to attend the two-hour Saturday morning ���classes. One such volunteer, Arthur McPhee of Sechelt, has on many occasions spent the two-hour waiting period helping with woodworking instruction. Thank You for helping put LITTER in its place LINK HARDWARE Sunnycrest Mad, Gibsons WEEDEATER "The Original" Safe ��� Quick ��� Effective For trimming these hard to get places. 1 Yoar Warranty. NOW $��C95 Black & Decker Specials 7." REVERSING VARIABLE SPEED DRILL Model 7140, Reg. $29.95 $0095 NOW dm.3 VA" CIRCULAR SAW ��ode. 730i ��.fl *3^ now *25 '31M r SUM SAW Model S74C. Reg. $39.95 FUTHERS Now JUNE 19th at We're featuring all Mercs in stock 4,5 HP thru 150 HP Special Summer Prices One Way to Enjoy Summer is with a 12' Lund Cartop c/w 9.8 HP Mercury, Oars and Lifejackets phis the advantage of our oil deal ! '1295.00 17'Silverline 115 HP Mercury with Power Trim & Camper Top '7495.00 ��� ���' ��� ' : i ��� ' ''���.'��� . ���___��� Kg OU Deal on Fishing Mercs Buy A New Merc 4.5, 7.5,9.8. 20 or 40 HP Get a complimentary case of QUICKSILVER OIL '33.00 ! ! i Suggested List Price at participating Mercury Outboard Dealers HURRY! OFFER ENDS JUNE 30TH tn* m itatY tin tti iihy.viii* m iitry Vint hi i/hy Vim m mtv tin rtt inry [������*���*�� 1 |l:;v' _*_l Mam Jrfm\ Sfffe @| 11 mm mm \vL*F m rim ^|^i|||i kjj*i 'in^fe ^m IP 00 ^Pj IRf cPi *lp tnumwr otr? oonv i..,i,.,���. *<��,.< W (��������* ^JlaaaalWF ^asfcamitfP tM mW MADFJKA PAR!'. Hard work and a little paint brightens Seniors' hall BRUNO GERUSSI of Beachcomber fame and actor Robert plothier became members of the Gibsons Lions Gulf last week, and honorary members of Lions International. Above, Gerussi receives his Lions Club pin from outgoing President Joe Kampf man as Clothier awaits his turn t| be pinned. ��� Timesphotf The PENiNSULA*7k��e* Whats in a name ������ ��� , ' . / The 'Langdale Queen,' formerly t! Section B Wednesday, June 15,1977 Pages 1-8 'AshbUry Park,' once the 'City By ROBERT FOXALL To all Senior Citizens Association, Bf. 69r: members. You really should come to the June 16 monthly meeting to see what ' has happened to 'our hall'. A brand new . r slock to make sure that everything runs on time. The shuffleboard court is finished ���', and besides completing the craft room, '.Jim Derby and his helpers have done quite a job of painting. So the haU is very bright and fresh. . This meeting will h^jpppprtant because you will learn what part you will be able to enjoy in the visit of our friends from _ Seaton Villa on June 21. Weather permitting, it is proposed to make the event a picnic lunch at the Provincial Park at Porpoise Bay. If the weatherman does pot v co-operate, we can hold the luncheon in "Our Hall' so be sure to show up on June 16 to leam how you cart assist. Elisabeth Derby will also announce another meeting of the craft section of the "Ways and Means" Committee to make further plans. I believe this meeting will be held June 27. You will be told a definite date at the June meeting. Remember also, that Dave Hayward wUl be at the HaU June 23 to discuss summer trips and take bookings for PNE trips and other trips he will have lined up by that time. Drop, around to the hall that day and see what Dave has planned. He expects to be in attendance a good part of the day. He hopes to have tentative date for our popular "Garden Tours" on Fourth Thursdays. Don't let Dave down. * The June meeting will be the last regular meeting until September IS. . B.C. WATERS "!>T" % Off Houseplants Thursday, June 16, Friday, June 17 and Saturday, June 18. We also carry houseplant supplies. Ceramics���Macrame Artificial Flower Arrangements Madeira Park acron from Pender Harbour Shopping Centre' 883*9114 Judge unmoved by claim that grass is 'usef ull to my health' A Madeira Park man failed to convince provincial court judge that marijuana is beneficial to his health and was ordered last week to stay away from the drug unless it is medically prescribed. Peter McKenzie, 22, who arrived at the court room on crutches, was charged with possession of a narcotic after police raided his home last month and seized a tobacco tin containing marijuana seeds. He had planned on growing a few plants, McKenzie told Judge Ian Walker, "as I find marijuana to be very useful to my health. It keeps me off painkillers." The accused said he was currently on a disability pension for an industrial accident, adding that he intended to try'to have his home remedy approved by his doctor. -nmOveC" Judge Walker*" handed" McKenzie a one year suspended sentence and ordered him to stay away from narcotics, unless he came by them legally. In a separate case, three local youths who systematically stripped a car of its engine were severely dealt with by the judge. John Setchfield, Glen Leech and Pierre Berdahl were each fined $500, placed on two years^probation and ordered not to associate with each other, despite pleas from their defense counsel for an absolute discharge. After reviewing pre-sentence reports prepared by the probation officer, Judge Walker ruled that discharges "would not be appropriate" as the theft had been "well-planned" and caused "an inordinate amount of damage." It was revealed during sentencing that the parents of the three boys had paid the car's owner a total of $7,000 although the vehicle's appraised worth was only $4,000. The judge said he would be prepared to review the non-association order at a later date after the lawyer for the three youths argued that the order would be impossible to enforce on the peninsula. "An isolated act of deviancy" ended in an absolute discharge for a man who disrupted the Timber Days Beer Gardens. Charged with causing a disturbance Barry West told the judge he had consumed 15 bottles of beer before getting into a shouting match with a man who had tried to sell him some marijuana. Police Were called after West remained in the area after being told by organizers to leave. In granting the discharge, West _a��a��rar��ed. by Ihe, judge not4p^idrink so miH?h that you can't control yourself". A carpenter who refused to take a breathalyzer test was $400 poorer because of his obstinacy and another $200 dollars poorer after a second conviction for impaired driving. Arnold Hudson was stopped early in the morning of May 22 after Sechelt RCMP saw his black Ford "proceeding in an erratic manner"; through the village. Hudson, "who had to be restrained to some extent", according to the police, refused the breathalyzer when taken to the detach- (ment office. When the judge commented to the slight, bespectacled man that "you don't look like the type of person who'd do this," Hudson replied that "he was under the influence of alcohol." Hudson also had his driver's licence suspended for three months The 'Langdale Queen,' formerly th 'AshbUry Park,' once the 'City Sacramento' and originally the 'Kaloke' i now the 'Lady Grace.' The late B.C. Ferries vessel that for years served the Sunshine Coast was christened for the fifth time in Vancouver last week. The provincial government sold the 74- year-old ship earlier this year for .$50,000 to Vern Granberg, president of Granson Yacht charters. Granberg later made a profit on the deal by selling the ship's engines to a Seattle company for $62,500. The 'Lady Grace,' named after her owner's mother, is now moored in Coal Harbour and Granberg hopes to transform her into a floating yacht club, drydoek, office building, conference hall and restaurant Weather report Weather June 4-10 i horn ��meA.v.:.r'PPP. :���'::.... "io io i June5.. 12 22 nil June6 13 23 nil June7.. 13 21 nil June8 10 17 nil June9. 7 18 nil JunelO...... ...9 20 nil W>eek's rainfall ���1.5 mm. June to date ���12.4 mm. 1977 to date���426.1 mm. June 4-10, 1976 ��� 5.6 mm. June 1-10, 1976���16.0 mm. Jan. - June 10,1976���673.1 mm. Some new titles on our Hallmark book shelves, browse a little when next in the store. ��� Miss Bee's, Sechelt. THW ARE FIRST ON DAD'S LIST FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 19TH SHARP CALCULATORS from'11.95*49.95 for ���vary Imaginable calculation HARDCOVER BOOKS cram-do-tt-youroetf-fishing-boating-& all sports mmmmmmmmmmmtm PENS 1 PEN SETS parker-shaeffer-paper mate-cross FROM '5.95-W.00 MMM iOOKS CHARGEX oofrBUlS ^W^ewHI WIU ��������� m^mamaammmm H^^HMnVVW STAtlONiRYj MASTERCHARGE Mr. Photography MIKE CLEMENT KITS CAMERAS cai����*��K)seD Candid va Posed II doosn't really matter them to undertake soma wholhor you arrange laminar activity such as your auttject matter with rjnrdenlno or knitting or care or quickly catch a snap them doing thoae ���hot of some apontane- things when thoy are un ous activity��� as long as aware of lh�� camera Ihe mulling photograph Qn- 0, th# ^ai waye doesn't appear artificial ,��f o^Wng ��� flood group and atlfl. ahot Is to pose the people Equally good photo- cckr<rtully and taka one oraptm can bo obtained by tM of |h-|f frwen BnlilM manipulating evonls as by 0nM lh0 p^ hM a^ accepting what nature and lBkan (hay w|��� unbenrt chance provide, Than qu)f.,,|y ah(X)l an. The excitement of a olher .-.^ ���,By hBya little league game la un- |lm010 mov,0 or l0 p,,^,* oortnVed.Th# young girl ,h(imMtvel, ot ballet practlae la posed Tha reflection of an hlator- Arrange to have a cam' oa c ock owor on the ,... . ' . ' kitten awakes and yawns. Provide the lamlly dog sleek smoked glass exterior of a modern building ... . . ���,. . , is natural, but planned In win. a favorite toy that the photographer mutt wait patiently lor the proper light eltuijtlon, Por spontaneous ahota Move potted plants Into the bare apace* of your garden or over to where the light la beat II there th. camera mutt atwty* ���"' *v <������*_��� ��"_����� be handy and loaded l��r momtnt doni hwltafe with film. Many photo- ,0 '���*��� ��� ����������* can and graphers out browsing **������*��������* wllh their cameras keep On*o<tt��emoeluaelul the film advanced, the acoeaeorteeforctftdWe fodOs tat ior any subject l�� a lelephoto lens, Often and roughly adjust their cameras to Ihe light that day, When photographing people Ha essential lhai lhay appear relaxed. Ask they are being photo- grapned i*am mora oom- lortaWe if the camara Is at a distance. A long distance Knsts also an asaM lo wlldllte photographers MMMM Y0U-DELS >������ . ���������( for fine food ���TAKE-OUT FOODS ���CAFETERIA ���CHEESE ���FINE EUROPEAN MEATS & SAUSAGES Sunnycrest Centre Gibsons [uation Qoitiiaft 95 (includes 10 4x5 finished proof e^v prints & 1 finished 8x10) temembe/t te ycafts g/iaduation always witk a po/ttoatf % The Pacific Picture Taking Co, 886-7964 serving ike entire Sunshine Coast s Bank of Yes!! We have Mortgage Money \ Three branches to serve you Qualified, experienced help -The desire to help you get into your home __ The First Canadian Bank Bank of Montreal Gibsons 886-2216 Mackira Park 883-2718 Sochelt 8852221 / -y* ������#<.**, .i* ^W��itf *��<! -;���*���$ '(||'j * t. s, -5 A��i a.J.ftfa*-f ^sr/^*.-. ^itWJVV Read the Want Ads for Best Buys phone 885-3231 ^ JU" ���������'l'i' Coming Events "SPICE" - 3 piece band' for dance music to suit any generation: old, young, or in the middle. Call 885-3864 for /���reservations. 3082-tfn Personal , COME IN TO J&C Electronics for your free Radio Shack catalogue. 1327-tfn ' ALCOHOLICS Anonymous meetings 8:30 p.m. every ��� Wednesday. Madeira Park Community Hall. Ph. 883- ��� , 2356. 2825-tfn PHOTOGRAPHS published in The Peninsula times can be ordered for your own use at The Times office. 1473-tf I, Leonard Leo Larson, Madeira Park, B.C. will not be responsible for any debts incurred in my name by other than myself as of May 24, . 1977. 2640-tfn CAN'T help but notice there are a great number of local cars driving along the sunny Peninsula roads with their snow tires still on! Did you know that a snow tire, because of the tread design, will wear out twice as fast on asphalt and gravel as a summer tire? It is therefore false economy to keep snow tires on your car j all year long...Particularly if you are running radials. Also, a badly worn snow tire on the car is downright unsafe! Should you have to brake suddenly, or swerve at high speed on a rain wet road, the balding snow tire can and will skid badly! If you still have your snow tires on...won't you take the time to change over to summer tires now? For safety's sake and for economy's sake please do it now . . . That way, you may avoid having to buy snow tires again next winter, and even more important you may avoid a bad accident. O.K. TIRE STORE corner Wharf and Dolphin . . . downtown Sechelt, where the coffee pot is always on. 2707-34 Help Wanted WANTED: truck driver for Chevron Canada, Sechelt, B.C. Applicants must be 25 years or older. Ph. 885-3146 after 6 p.m. 2667-30 Work Wanted t DUMB TRUCKS Sind: avaifobfeT'^Ph." ~ 'pKff* Nicholson 885-2110 or885- 2515. 55-tfn WHAT DO YOU EXPECT FROM A TREE SERVICE? ��� Experienced, insured work? ��� Prompt, guaranteed service? ��� Fair estimates? For Rent MADEIRA PARK - new 2 bdrm w-den, hon-bsmt., FP, patios. Close to stores & school. Avail. July 1. $230 per mo., $250 w-fridge & stove. (112) 856-6670 or (112) 856- 8577. 2619-29 NEWLY DECORATED 2 and 3 bdrm apts. Stove, .fridge, heat and cablevision includ. in reasonable rent Sorry, no pets. Close to schools and shopping. Phone 886-7836.2722- tfn ^__ FURN. WF, apt., W. Sechelt. TV, tele, linen. Call mornings or evenings, 885- 2627. 2690-31 HOUSES FOR RENT Unfurnished GORDON AGENCIES 885-2013 2722-31 HALL FOR RENT, Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Bonnie Wigard, 885- 9403. 11121-tfn SECHELT VILLAGE - one block to beach. Two bdrm, furnished or unfurnished, $225 mo. Phone 885-9467 or 885-9350. 2704-29 PageB- 'ThePefttoulaTimes WeM*WS 15^1977 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Phone 885-3231 Published Wednesdays by The Peninsula Times for Westnres Publications Ltd. at Sechelt) B.C. 'Established! 963 Metnber, Audi* Bureau of Circulations March 3T. 1976 Gross Circulation 4150 Paid Circulation 3241 As filed with the Audit Bureau of Circulation, subject to audit. Classified Advertising Rates: 3-Line Ad-Briefs (12 words') Onelnsertion , $2.15 Three insertions $4.30 Extra Lines (4 words) 60c (Display Ad-Briefs $3.60 per column inch) Box Numbers $1.00extra Legal or Reader advertising 70c per count line. Deaths, Cord of Thanks, In Memoriam, , Marriage and Engagement Notices are $7.00 (up to 14 lines) and 60c per line after that. Four words per line. Birth Notices, Coming Events take regular classified rates.' Ad-Briefs must be paid for In advance by Saturday, 5 p.m. to receive cash discount. Subscription Rates: By Mail: local Area $7.00 yr. Outside Local Area $8.00 yr. U.S.A $10.00yr. Overseas $11.00yr. Senior Citizens, Local Area $6.00 Single Copies IScea. Real Estate Real Estate 1 BDRM SUITE. 5276. Ph. 8865- 2706-29 HALFMOON Bay waterfront house with moorage, $125 per week. Ph. 885-2766. 2711-29 2 BDRM HOUSE avail July 1. Selma Park. No pets. $285 permonth. Ph. 885-3644. 2723- 31 Real Estate LOVELY 2 bdrm home, 1 acre hwy. frontage. Year round stream, barn, numerous fruit trees. Mod. kitchen and bathroom, Vz bsmt. Forced air central heating. $43,500 cash for clear title. Ph. 886-8121 (days), 885-2902 (eves.) 2635-29 POTENTIAL VIEW Lot for Sale. $9500 or take over payments of $120 per mo. Lot 20, Cameo Road, off Field Rd. Ph. 736-6521 collect. 2622-29 4 BDRM house, 2 baths, fin. rec rm., carport, sundeck. Landscaped & fenced. View the bay from kit., dng. & LR.- FP. $50,000. Ph. 886-2761. 2632- 29 NEW 1200 so ft home with full bsmt., includes shake roof, carpets, finished FP's up and down, custom kitchen cabinets. Located on Chaster Rd. on 100x100 beautifully treed lot near the newly proposed Pratt Rd. school. Priced for excel, value in mid 50's by contractor. Ph. 886- 7511. 2462-tfn SUNSHINE COAST: West Sechelt. By owner, % acre cleared, flat sea view lot, 32 Wakefield Road. 110' frontage on road. Zoned R2, power and water. $14,500. Tr your offer. 594-2641. 26664fn SEMI WF view lot. Garden Bay Estate. Water, lights and paved road. Ph. 939- 5494. 2705-30 'Amm �����������^ a��� aJ-yiiW 1.1 -,-.��� .�����i - - i !��oftiSS_iI_ by owner: Langdale at Johnson Rd., beautiful view of Howe Sound. 1400 sq. ft. upstairs. Full bsmt. with large finished foyer. 2 FPs, 2 full bathrooms, 3-bdrms., large LR, special lighting features. 3 mins. from school and ferry. Owner wanting to move. Reduced price $59,900 firm. Cash to mortgage. Ph. 886-9477. 2726-31 SECHELT: below replacement. No stairs, close in. 1260 sq ft, 2 bdrm ensuite, white brick FP, deluxe carpets etc. Carport & extra storage. Improved lot 120x64'. Low $40s. Ph. 885- 2723. 2650-29 BY OWNER: Selma Park, on parklike quiet large lot, panoramic ocean view. 1400 sq ft, 2 bdrms up, 2 bdrms with ensuite down. ,2 heatilator FPs, sundeck, fenced yard. Many extras. $72,500. Ph. 885- 3773. 2678-tfn 3 BDRM house with bsmt. $350 per mo. Ph. 886-2417. 2074- tfn INDUSTRIAL JANITOR REQUIRED A janitorial position is available in our Howe Sound Pulp Division for a mature individual who will take pride in keeping the work area clean with a minimum of supervision. Applications are subject to employment medical and must be capable of doing heavy mopping, stairclimbing, moving supplies, etc. and must be willing to work on all shifts. The rate of pay is $6.89 per hour and shift differential when applicc|b|e.,^, -full? range of benefits plans including' meaicaC dentdi and sickness insurance and industry pension plan are provided. Interested applicants should apply in. person between 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Monday to Friday to Mr. R. Pitman, Industrial Relations Department, Canadian Forest Products Ltd.. Howe Sound Pulp Division, Port Mellon, B.C. Then call: give us a PEERLESS TREE SERVICES LTD., 885- 2109. 758-tfn ROOFING, shingles or asphalt. Competitive rates. Call Doug after 5.885-5075. 2779-tfn EVERGREEN Cont. treetop- ping, limbing or fell and bucking to client's specs. Free estimates. Ph. 886-9192. 2727-tfn EVERGREEN LANDSCAPING Complete landscaping Service Scheduled Garden Maintenance * Garden Clean-Up free estimates call eves 885-^093 2708-30 Wanted to Rent COMFORTABLE 3 bdrm home in Gibsons for family of 3. Excel, refs. Will give 1st and last months rent. Ph. 888- 2472. 2691-30 3 BDHM house for min. 0 mos. from June 1. Wanted to rent by local professional man and family. Refs. available. Ph. 886-9246. 2834-29 GOVERNMENT employee rc- qujCrcs furnished rental (accommodation, Sechelt area. 1 bdrm, kitchen, etc. House or duplex. Approx. $200 mo. Contact T. Nishamura, Canada Manpower Centre, Hope B.C. VOX 11.0, 869-0901. 2719-tfn For Rent AVAIL, from July 1,1977 until July 1, 1978. 2 bdrm new house In W. Sechelt. Has fireplace, fridge and stove supplied. $275 per mo. Ph. 885- 1)54.1 . 2659-30 NEW OWNERSHIP TanUlue Apts., Gibsons. Now avail, bachelor and 1 bdrm suites. Furn. or unfurn., newly decorated with w-w carpeting. Cable and parking. Phone (M*- 74fl0orB8fWM7. 2067-ifn Or+MK "Tczezi f~\ 21 We're Here For You Highway 101 at Wilson Creek Phone 885-3271 HOMES HOPKINS LANDING Three bedroom with lull basement, large living room with fireplace, tundeck, tome view ol tea and mountains, situated on large lot with tall trees. 3 minute* (rom ferry terminal. Asking $49,000. Try your offer. Jim Wood, 885-2571. GIBSONS VIEW Modern two bedroom, large living room with brick fireplace, full basement, 1 1/2 bathroom*, double lot, beautifully landscaped, spectacular view, drive down South Fletcher then phone me for details. Jim Wood, 885-2571. GIBSONS. CHASTER ROAD ^ Excellent new three bedroom ranch style* carport, wall to woll carpets, level, treed lot clote to new tchool, Country atmosphere and th* price I* reasonable. $42,900. Jim Wood, 885-2571. GIBSONS AREA ~~ Modern, three bedroom, full basement, extra large living room, fireplace, large rocreatlpn room, double carport, sundeck, two stall barn, tack room. Situated on approx. 1/2 acre. Asking $62,500. Jim Wood, 083-2571, WATERFRONT 1 bedroom homo with automatic hot water heat, fireplace, completely rebulll inside, Small lot, no maintenance, only $43,500. Chuck Dowman, 8B5-9374. 2 COTTAGES On large lot. Llvo in one and rent the other or use as a Qreat workshop. Only $27,000. Easy terms. Chock Dowman, 885-9374. LOTS & ACREAGE DAVIS BAY, FIR ROAD Excellent, level building lot In a most desirable areo, this It the ideal lot for speculator builders, or your future retirement home. Asking $ IS,000, oilers welcomel Jim Wood, 885 2571. GIBSONS ACREAGE Located on Pratt Rond, 0,4 acres of level, treed land, small house little value, possibly could be tubdlvldod Into 5 ocre parcel and two approx 1.6 acre parcels, good potential I Asking $49,500, Jim Wood, 8852571. ROBERTS CREEK VIEW ACREAGE Over 5 acres ol view property, apprax tlie 340x600 leet, rood allowance on two ���Idet, onty access. Ideal for that country letldento, if you are fond ol animals, this It the Ideal place to keep them, Atking $35,000. Jim Wood, 885-2571. YOUR CHOICE Ol either well treed half acre lott serviced wllh hydro, blacktop and water. Screened view. Only $9,800 each. Chuck Dowman, 885-9374, * CAU FOR OOR FREE CATAtOOUt, 803.327T ChuckDov��m��n.88#-9*74 *�� -Hrn Wood, 888-571 Century West Real Estate Ltd., 886-327 \ ���very OHIee Independently Owned and Operated mmmmmmm mmmmm BOX 100, MADEIRA PARK, B.C. PHONE: PENDER HARBOUR 883*2233 & TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER: 689-7623 Member of Multiple Listing S��rvlc�� HOMES GARDEN BAY ~ 4 bdrm home on large landscaped lot. Kitchen remodelled. Good family home close to stores, PO & marinas. Immediate possession. $45,000. SINCLAIR BAY ROAD ��� 3 bdrm ranch style home, built 1973. on large treed lot. Oarage and separate storage shed. $49,500. RONDEVIEW ROAD, FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 1711 sq ft 3 bdrm ranch Style home, ensuite, on large level lot. Immediate possession. Reduced to $65,000. GARDEN BAY ��� in a quiet cul de sac off Sinclair Bay Road. A 2 bdrm Gothic Arch style home with excellent view over Garden Bay. Naturally treed lot. $49,900. BUCCANEER BAY ��� Thormanby Island. 2 bdrm furnished summer home located within 100 yds of sandy beach and Vaucroft govern-' ment dock. $47,500. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� large, level landscaped lot. Partly fenced, with 12 x 60' furnished Bendix mobile home, 1972 model, concrete pad, covered front porch. 10x12' work shed. $35,000. EGMONT ��� PRICE REDUCED TO$20,000 ��� 2 bdrm home, 790�� sq ft on Maple Road, close to Egmont Marina. OH heat, low taxes. GARDEN BAY ESTATES��� 3 bdrm cedar home, sundeck, across front on private, natural treed lot with view over Garden Bay. $59,000. ELLIOTT ROAD, GARDEN BAY LAKE ��� Well-built 670+ sq ft home on large treed lot, close to good swimming. $38,000. GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� 3 bdrm ranch style home, built 1975 on a lovely landscaped lot. Dbl carport S storage area, fireplace, ensuite, w/w, stove & fridge, washer & dryer. Close to marinas, store & PO. Nice retirement home ��� no stairs to climb. $71,900. FRANCIS PENINSULA ���PRICE REDUCED TO $60,000. New 3 bdrm split level home, partial basement, unfinished rec room. Situated on lot 47, Rondeview Road. GARDEN BAy ESTATES ��� professionally designed and built 3 bdrm home, 2100_ sq ft partial basement, built 1975: Open beam living area finished jn red cedar with red plush shag carpeting, features a sunken living room with frosted marble fireplace. A beautiful home for luxury living, well situated on a treed view lot close to stores, marinas and PO. $115,000. IRVINE'S LANDING ��� 2 fedrrnvfew htf?n6 overlookirigf teVedy; W/W ���carpets, surtdeck.rarige 8 fr'idge-lneludbd'..eit)se.to mohnd and govt Wharf. $34,900. Owner will consider lot dspaft payment. * .,:.,,,..,,.> GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� brand new cedar home with 2160 sq ft of living area on two levels. 2 bdrms on main level and 3rd bdrm on lower level. 2 fireplaces, rec room, sundeck with view of harbor. Electric heat, thermopone windows. $73,500. MADEIRA PARK ��� Brand new 3 bdrm home on Wesjac Road (Narrows Road subdivision). Carport and sundeck. Good retirement home ��� immediate possession. $39,900. NORTH LAKE ��� modern 2 bdrm home, fully insulated, needs some finishing. On Prov. lease lot with road access. $27,000. GARDEN BAY ROAD ��� 2.2 �� acres at Kleindale. Choice Iqnd with a good tide by tide duplex. 2 bdrm unit is 925 _ sq ft. 3 bdrm unit is 12944: tq ft. An excellent buy for $85,000. WATERFRONT LOTS 1. SECRET COVE ��� 2 adjacent waterfront lott on sewer system. Both are steep, but have good building site* and deep sheltered moorage. $28,500 & $29,500. 2.GERRANS BAY ��� 100��'ft waterfront with 188 ft frontage on Francis Peninsula Rood. Driveway, septic tank, water line and electricity all In. $32,000. 3. GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� 290�� ft waterfront on 1.2d: treed acres. Driveway In, building tltet cleared. $55,000. 4. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� Large waterfront lot, facing onto Bargain Harbour. Level building site. $34,000. 5. SECRET COVE ��� 370�� ft waterfront with cabin �� float. South- western exposure. $79,500. REVENUE PROPERTIES! FALSE BAY, LASQUETI ISLAND _ General Store, rettaurant, PO & marine tervlce* on .9�� ocre* with 167�� ft waterfront'. $160,000 plut cath for ttock In trade. BUSINESS BLOCK - MADEIRA PARK 2 Iconcrete block buildings built 1970, with a total floor area of 8,250 tq ft. , Located on 5.4�� acret on Hwy 101 at Francis Peninsula Road, $195,000 I LOTS 1. FRANCIS PENINSULA��� 1.5 _k acre treed lot, eaty accett, eoty to build on. $19,900 2. MADEIRA PARK ��� serviced lots, mott with view, close to schools, stores, PO & marinot. $4,500-$22,000 3. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� teveral good building loft, serviced with hydro and water. $10,000$ 13,000, 4. BARGAIN HARBOUR - 1 1/2��acret, nicely treed., secluded. Hydro, water, septic fank A drain field In. $25,000. 5. GARDEN BAY f STATES ��� Selection of serviced lott, tome with view, ranging In price from $10,500 to $21,250. 6. GARDEN BAY LAKE ��� nicely treed lot on Elliot Road with view of lake. Drain field It in. $12,900. 7. NARROWS ROAD ��� Good building lott clote to Madeira Park. $9,000 �� $9,500. 8. REDROOFFS ARIA ��� naturally treed lol on Francis Road, 100x269' with water, hydro and telephone, $17,900, 9. EGMONT ��� seml-waterfront view lot, located betide paved boat launching rpmp In Secret Boy. Aerabl* toll. $ 12.00Q. 10. HALFMOON BAY ���-������ Large corner view lot on Redrooffs Road, clote to water. $9,0ot, 11. SANDY HOOK ��� view lot #111 on Porpoise Drive Road. $11,500. 13. SINCLAIR BAY ROAD ��� 1 good building lot*. $16,000 ft $iajao. ..��� , . ,...,.*#:,,,. , ........ . 13. SlCMtLT ~ level, naturally freed lot, 75'xlSD' on Norwest Bay ��� 10,800. | WATERFRONT HOMES | BARGAIN HARBOUR ��� 3 bdrm waterfront home on Bowsprit Road. Separate garage.48 ft low bank waterfront, dock, garden. $62,000. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 330 �� ft waterfront just outside Harbour entrance. 2 bdrm home, partial basement, with sweeping view of Harbour entrance,' islands and Gulf. Good garden area. $128,000. EGMONT ��� 1000 sq ft A-frame cabin on .66 acres, lease property with 103��.ft waterfront. Approx l'5 years remaining on lease.. Hydro and water. Access by boat or float plane. $ 14.90Q. GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� 3 ba^m home, some furniture, stove & fridge, fireplace, sundeck. On private point with 235+. ft waterfront with dock, floats, covered boat house, derrick and winch. A very nice property. $95,000. MADEIRA PARK ��� 78' waterfront on Lagoon Road, private dock & float. Furnished 2 bdrm home, separate garage & workshop, furnished 26 ft KenskiU mobile home. $95,000. IRVINE'S LANDING ��� 237 _ ft waterfront at entrance of Harbour with 3 bdrm modern home built right at high wafer mark. 3 levels of sundecks. $115,000. MADEIRA PARK ��� 52' waterfront lot with furnished duplex. Upper floor is one bdrm suite, lower floor is bachelor suite. Both presently rented. $60,000. 4 MILE POINT, SANDY HOOK ��� 111 _ ft waterfront with attractive well-constructed 3 bdrm home on 3 levels, built 1975. 3,392 sq ft of living area plus basement area with sauna and change room. Family room, rooftop patio, sundecks on all 3 levels. $132,000. GUNBOAT BAY ��� S�� acres, 152�� ft waterfront, access from Hwy 101 near .Madeira Park. 3 bdrm home, 3 cottages, float. $125,000. MADEIRA PARK ��� Large, furnished 2 bdrm waterfront suite. Includes Part 13 of Madeira Park Resorts Ltd. plus float facilities and use of common areas. $55,000, EGMONT ��� 1.15�� ft. good waterfront ot Egmont Point, southerly exposure, beach, float, 950�� sq ft one bdrm partly furnished cottage, tool shed. Access by float plane or boat. $75,000. �� KEFR0NT PROPERTIES! CARTERS LANDING ��� Sakinaw Lake��� 24.8+ acres with 1,500 _ ft lakefront, creek, road access, house, iarge-parktng and boat launching area. $135,000. D.L. 3258 ��� between SAKINAW and RUBY LAKES ��� 37 �� acres with ��� 1,500+ ft waterfront on Sakinaw Lake, creek. Halowell Road ends at property. $110,000. ' SAKINAW LAKE ��� 16 acres with 750�� ft of sheltered waterfront with southern exposure. Water access only. $40,000. RUBY LAKE ���\>'3���: acres of excellent land. 400' waterfront on Ruby Lake, 2,600 _ ft waterfront on lagoon, 2 houses, trailer spaces. $120,000. ., '> SAKINAW LAKE ��� 57.5�� acres With 3,500�� ft sheltered waterfront. 2 summer cottages, 2 docks, water access only. $200,000. HOTEL LAKE���105 _ffex<!el tent lakefront lot: 1/2 acre with hydro and e'es^eget*. $20,000. -.-..-. .������ RUBY LAKE ��� Lot 4 has 117�� ft good lakefront, driveway in from Hallowell Road, serviced with hydro. $19,500. SAKINAW LAKE ���/300i ft choice lakefront with 24�� nicely treed acres. 4 bdrm furnished Panabode home with sundeck on 4 sides. Floats, 2 boats and motors. A very nice property. $ 105,000. SAKINAW LAKE ��� WATERFRONT LOTS PRICED TO SELL 1. Lot-1 .... $8,500 2. Lot 2.... $8,500 3. lof 4 .'. $6,500 4. Lot 14 $7,500 5. Lot 16... ... $6,500 6. Lot 17 ... $8,500 7. Lot 18. .$10,500 8. lot 22 $8,500 9.lot23 2v:><rO. $5,500 10. Lot 24 ���... .$6,000 11. lot 29 $5,500 ALL CASH I ISLANDS WILLIAMS ISLAND ��� Beautiful 2 l/2_ acre island at the entrance to Pender Harbour, just off Irvine's Landing. Piped water. $100,000. SUTTON ISLAND, EGMONT ��� Beautiful treed small itland. I.7�� acres with beach ond sheltered cove, located directly in front of the Egmont Marina. Asking $45,000. I ACREAGE 11.6�� ACRE ISLAND t- at the entrance to Churchill Bay, Francis Penlntula. 3 bdrm furnished pan-abode cottuge, Hoot, water & hydro. $187,500. 1. KLEINDALE ��� 23,78 acret op Menacher Road, |ust off Hwy 101. Somer merchantable timber on property. $50,000. 2. MIDDLE POINT ��� 18.96 acret, creek, cottage, on Hwy 101. $40,000. �� . , ' 3. KLEINDALE ���approx 20 acret ol fairly level land with approx 10 acret cleared. $38,000. 4. IRVINES LANDING ��� 2.87 level acret, view, across road from public waterfront access. $42,000. | fWATERFRONT ACREAGE^ NELSON ISLAND ��� 40 unique acres with 1500 It sheltered waterfront on Wettmere Bay, 223�� ft lakefront on West Lake. 3 bdrm home, 2 cottages, floats, rood to lake. Atking $160,000. AGAMMEMNON. BAY ��� 200 �� ft waterfront with 900 ft frontage on Egmont Rood ad|acent td Jstfrvlt View Marina. 5.11 acret. Spectacular view up Jervl* Inlet and fishing on your doorttep. $6B,000. GARDEN BAY ��� 3 1/2_ acres with 500�� ft sheltered waterfront. A very nice parcel. $122,500. BAM.S COVE ��� 3.57 acres good fond with 430�� ft sheltered waterfront ad|olnlng Earlt Cove Ferry Terminal. $123,000. NELSON ISLAND ��� 4.0 treed ocret on Westmere Bay, with 1400 ft beautiful wateffrtyit with nice cove ft beach. $40,000. BARGAIN HARBOUR ��� 700_ fl waterfront, 16 i acret on Hwy 101, beautiful view, small older cottage and 26 ft trailer. $ 163.000. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� tubdivitlon possibilities on two ad|ocent waterfront lots with deep woter moorage, 1.8�� 'acres with 137 ff waterfront at $75,000and 1.23�� acre* with 83�� ft at $42,300. ST. VINCENT BAY ��� 2 parcel*, each with undivided I/24th Interest in DL 3839. Water accett, ... _ *J11VQalf itaHlkM*.K0VU.A v.,,��. v.,..... - 130.000 3. 319 ft waterfront, 6.71 o��re�� $25,500 DON LOCK R����. 881*2 tt* M-taM--M_a_e-M OLLIor JIAWILAOIY 88)423) OANWILIY R��*. $134149 Real Estate Mortgages LOT FOR SALE: in Sam-Ron Sub. fully cleared, ready for- building, with full utilities. Down payment and terms. Ph. 885-2127. , 2670-30 10 ACRES Roberts Ck. Hydro, phone, water.' $29,900 obo. Ph. 885-3450. 2639-29 Second Mortgages - 1,4.9% ���;..;.-. on amounts over $8,000 Fast Service : No bonus, brokerage or finder's fees .-.'. Cars and Trucks '63 PONTIAC, auto, ps, pb, Good cond., one owner. New. tires, winter studded tires, incl. Ph. 885-9808,^. Z 2721-$ '73 SUPER VW Beetle. Very good condition, >jfcl7<|0. Ph. 886-9780 after 6:30 p.m. or' weekends. 2725-29 Mobile Homes '74 STATESMAN mobile home. 12x68' with 12x35' addition. 4 bdrms incl. all appliances. Set up in trailer court, Gibsons. $19,000. Ph. 886-7748 aft. 5. 2657-29 885-9979 Complete Selection of Mobile Homes 24x44 to 24x60 12 x 68 Deluxe units 14x52,14x60 and 14 x 70 available NOW IN STOCK 14x60 Deluxe Colwood ' Drop by and view! All units may be furnished and decorated to your own taste. Park space available for both single and double wides. COASTHOMES Across from Sechelt Legion Dave: 885-3859 evenings Bill: 885-2084 evenings 2584-25 ^73 BENDIX mobile home, 12x60', 2 bdrm, set up on lot at Sundance Trailer Park. Asking $9,000. Ph. 886- 7350. 2668-30 ARE YOU Moving to Fraser Valley? We have 14' wide and dbl. wides for sale with park space in adult park in Mission area. Space rental $70 per month. Apply Coast Mobile Homes, Sechelt, $85- 9979. 2675-28 For Quick Results Use Times Adbriefs Household Realty Boats and Engines Come on in or call the nearest office of Household Finance Ask for Mortgage Services 4707 Marine Avenue POWELL RIVER ��� 485-4247 2703-29 Campers and Trailers ���73 - 8%' SECURITY camper. Stove, 3-way fridge, furnace, toilet, 4 camper jacks, sleeps 6. Like new, $2,300, Ph. 885-3674. 2702-31 23' CORSAIR travel trailer tandem wheels. Good cond. $3,500 obo. Ph. 883-2752. 2716-31 Cars and Trucks GOOD transportation. $300. Ph. 885-2804 ait. 5 p.m. 2651- 29 ,'69 RENAULT. Nearly new engine, needs bodywork. Good buy for handy person. ' Ph. 885-9859. 2656-29 '75 FORD % ton, 360 auto., ps, 50,000 mi. $3750. Ph. 883- 2392. 2681-tfn '72 FORD 1 ton cab and chassis, 360, 4 speed, rear ��� dual wheels. 50,000 mi., $2250. Ph. 883-2392. 2682-tfn '72 FORD % ton Crewcab, 360, 4 speed, 43,000 mi. $2650. Ph. 883-2392. 2680-tfn 15' SALMON troller. B Lie., equipped with hand gurdies, poles, etc. $750. $1450 with 9.9 motor. Ph. 883-9988. 29 VESSELS surveyed and' appraised for insurance erocuration, damage claims, uying or selling. Our surveyors are all accredited handling local or international service. Call Capt. W. Y. Higgs, Principal Survyor at 886-9546 or 885-9425; or write Intercontinental Marine Ltd., P.O. Box 339, Gibsons, B.C. VON 1V0. i . '2639-tfh 21' GLASPLY cuddy cabin, '74 165 Merc.. FWC, CB, depth sounder, galley group, anchor _ gear, complete engine spares and safety equip't., 10 HP trolling motor. $9,400 obo, see at Gov't Wharf, Porp. Bay or call 885-3903. 2685-28 Boats and Engines 17% K&C 165 IO moored at Madeira Park. Ph. 299- 3783, 2662-31 29', ALUMINUM .scow, loads , to 8 tons. $2,400. Ph. 885- 3903. 2684-28 15V FIBREGLAS w-50 HP Merc, controls, 2 gas tanks, and good traUer. $875. Ph. . 883-9177. 2709-29 ��� r 15' FG ON plywood, 7' beam. 40 HP electric Johnson. Offers. Ph. 883-2526. 2718-31 Livestock CERTIFIED Farrier, Hans Berger is coming to Coast. Contact Sunshine Farm. 898- 3751. 994-tfn PETS BOARDED. Ph. 885- 3450. 2638-29. HORSES, ���Trail Rides ���Boarding ���Western Lessins Horseshoeing ���Tack & Manure, for sale Phone:886-7967 2929-tfn ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Seaside Plata 886-2000 Gibsons 886-2607 W Im^i^m)-vmwmmmmmim^r9^m^mmm^mm>im9^ f H.B. GORDON AGENCIES LTD. Real Estate 885-2013 Insurance J >ender Haitour Realty Ltd HIWAY 101 AT FRANCIS PENINSULA RD. GARDEN BAY ESTATES: Lot 54. A large level lot in this desirable subdivision for $12,000 (offers). Spacious one year old Sechelt home, 1280 sq ft. Lovely fireplace. Three bedrooms, ensuite, foil basement waiting to be developed. FP $55,000. Local lot or ... in trade? Top of the hill in West Sechelt. Large custom three bedroom home, den or fourth bedroom on the main floor. Featuring a family room with fireplace and a games room. The master bedroom has full ensuite and fireplace. FP $78,500. Viewed by appointment with John or Lynn Wilson, 885-9365. HALFMOON BAY ��� ACRE LOTS ��� WATERFRONT LOTS JOHN or LYNN WILSON 885-9365 86 ACRES With a westerly gentle slope. 1700 ft frontage on Hwy 101 nedr Garden Bay turnoff. Asking $100,000. Terms? PENDER HARBOUR Semi waterfront, double view lot. across road from beach. 2 bdrm home, Ige sundeck, bsmt, stone foced fireplace, guest cottage furnished. Double garage, JACK NOBLE, 883-2701 CHEAP: As new compact 3 bedroom home on a semi waterfront view lot J ri Madeira Park. $36,000. MINI PARK' LOTS: On Francis Peninsula. Serviced and "perc" tested. Approx 1 acre each. Choose yours now! Good investment at $15,000. FRANCIS PENINSULA: If you're looking for a waterfront home that's compact but classy, we'll show you one . on Francis Peninsula that wilj sell on sight at $69,000. ACREAGE: 7 acres on Highway 101 with potential' commercial or subdivision possibilities. $35,000. FISHERMAN'S;?SHACKi(On' a fine. *i*w lohebove ;<>������.<*>:.<<i Madeira Park"govft .whari. Hatfe -a-Jookt.:.. ;the location Is .absolutely firstdoss. Price*tit1 $'18,500i���'������" "-���:.������'<(* ���". <���'��� MADEIRA PARK: 2 bedroom & basement home on Lagoon Road. Approx 10 years old. There's extra plumbing, down and a carport large enough for your boat and car. A well built house on a fine view lot just a few steps from all stores and marinas. Asking $45,000. FRANCIS PENINSULA: A semi waterfront lot with one of the finest water views in the area for just $13,500. Waterfront! A dandy lot In Madeira Park with unfinished cabin. F.P. $33,500. GARDEN BAY: 1320 sq ft 3 bedroom A-frame (furnished) of deluxe construction and with fireplace, auto/oil' heat, etc. Situated about 150' from the water and with a superb view into Gar'den Bay. Dominion lease land. Full price $31,500. GARDEN BAY: Close to your favorite fishing spots. A 500 sq ft 1 bedroom cabin on a large view lot close to gov't wharf and marinas. Dandy buy at $30,000. LAKEFRONT ACREAGE: Right In Madeira Park. 2.71 acres with 220' on Llllles Lake. $45,000. PHONE 883-2794 John Breen Jock Hermon 883-9978 ��� insurance ��� 883-2745 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE: REAL ESTATE-MORTGAGES HOMES REALTY WORLD MEMOER BOOKER LOTS r LOWER RD 1/2 aero $13,000 BAYVIEW, 100x200 $17,000 DERBY RD 50k165 $10,500 SPINDRIFT AVE. 54x110 $13,000 NORWEST BAY RD 75x150. , . $10,500 REDROOFFS ESTATES 00x267 $10,000 SECHELT VILLAGE 100x250 $12,500 REDROOFFS ESTATES 00x203 $10,500 WEST OF SECHELT 125x200 , . $9,000 VILLAGE CUL DE SAC .$12,500 SECHELT VILLAGE DUPLEX ..$13,000 DON SU1HI.KI AND SANDYHOOK $31,500 Seml-waterfront. Two bedroom, all cedar home located acron Ihe street Irom beach access. Noat as g pin with a boautlful view of Sechelt Inlet. A peifect retirement or starter home. DAVISBAY $49,500 High above the sea on the David'Bay slope. This comlortable family home it completed and roady for occupancy. All fenced and landscaped. Three bedrooms, garage and largo covered deck. A kitchen to behold. SECHELT VILLAGE $39,250 2 bedroom home In central village. Excollont landscaped lot. 3 car garago. This home Is well built and attractively priced to sell. WATERFRONT Halfmoon Bay WF $32,900 Terrific lol, full/ serviced, Low bonk. 60' frontage close to moorage onc| launching romp. CONWY KOSS l*nAKLbb LNULKm LTD. Highway 101, next to th* Oulf Station In teehelt BEACHCOMBERS DELIGHT $61,750 So you want waterfront but can't quite afford It? Let us show you a way. This 2 bedroom, year round home located on Ocean Beach Esplanado offors all tho |oys of watorfront without the high taxes. . There's a qulot roadway between your, garden and the soa and that Is olll Good, ���basement, fireplace, garage ond socludod back garden. By appolntmont only. WATERFRONT HOME $43,000 2 bedroom year round home nestled amongst fir and arbutus trees on 70' waterfront. This could be the little dream home you have boon waiting for. Loads of potential. ACREAGE HIGHWAY 101AOWER ROAD $42,000 8 acres of prime land located on North side of Highway 101 at Lower Rood. Rood access on east side, treed. A top piece of acreage close to schools and shopping. Ttawcome Properties A new concept In mobile home living. New double wldj* homes completely set up on landscaped lots, Locatsid a short walk from the best beach on the coast, Terms to fit your budget, Call DON SUTHERLAND for Ihe lull story. DAVI KOI.I K IS SiCHILTt 885-3295 VANCOUVER! 681-7931 EAL ESTATE APPRAISAIS NOTARY PUBUC Wednesday* June 15,1977 The Peninsula Times PageB-3 n! DENTAL BLK.7 -J_ ___._.< GIBSONS ____ PHONE 886-227 DEVELOPMENT LTD TOIL FREE 682-1513 Join McRae 885-3670 Lorrl* GIrord 886.7760 Chris Kankainen < ,885-3545 Arno T. Pettersep 886-2277 HOMES SECHELT: Spindrift Road. Nicely designed 1 1/2' yr old home. Close to schools, shopping,and park. Right in the heart of Sechelt. Fully carpeted, bright kitchen and living room. 3 bedrooms on main floor, with partial basement, fireplace, carport and landscaped grounds. FP $45,500 SARGENT ROAD: Large family home in exceptionally good area with a panoramic view. Three bedrooms, fireplaces up and down, ensuite off the master bdrm. Finished basement includes rec room, laundry room and workshop. Sundeck,. carport and paved driveway round out this landscaped lot. SEE this lovely home and fall In love with it. PRICE NOW REDUCED TO FP $63,500, LOWER ROBERTS CREEK ROAD: At Cheryl Anne Park. 115' prime WATERFRONTAGE and over 2 acres of gorgeous treed property". Jhe .main house has over 1500 sq ft of finished living area, including 5 bedrooms and. 2 full bathrooms, heatilator fireplace and a view that doesn't end. In addition there is a 600 sq ft cottage at the waters'edge [suggested rent of $200 per month) 400 feet of gravel driveway winds through the-trees to the double carport and entrance to^your private waterfront estate. FP $129,00^, GLASSFORD ROAD: Beautiful, well-built Spanish style home Tn new development area. Many extras including arches throughout,- lovely fireplaces up and down. Extra suffer large master bedroom, skylight ih master bathroom.'. W/W' carpeting throughout. - Welj designed kitchen with sliding glass doors from , dining area to large sundeck. Full unfinished basement. ' FP $59,900' CHASTER ROAD: New home, 1 1/2 blocks from the Chaster Road school now under construction. Well-designed 3 bedroom, family home on full basement. Nestled in the trees to provide the ultimate Jn natural landscaping. Many deluxe features such as 2 finished fireplaces, skylights, sundeck and custom- made kitchen cabinets. FP $54,900 GIBSONS: PRIME REVENUE BUILDING: In the heart of lower Gibsons. 2250 sq ft of post & beam construction, injuring 10 ft ceilings, 2 sets of plumbinjpAQtsWand 200 amp service, fire-wall dividSo���Ocently renovated. Lot size 60x100'. Currently leased with - a -yearly revenue of cover $7,000. An excellent investment value. FP $54,900 FAIRVIEW ROAD: Large family home with full basement on large lot. This 4 bedroom home has two finished fireplaces & a nice family room plus a small office. Exceptionally large kitchen with 27. feet of cupboard space. A total of 2500 sq ft of living area. FP $71.800 CEMETERY ROAD: Imagine! 6 acres plus a modern, approx 6 year old home in rural Gibsons. The home has 3 bdrms on the main floor. Full unfinished basement. 2 fireplaces & carport. This is an exceptionally good buy considering the lovely 6 acres of property. FP $65,500 MARTIN RD��� beautifully landscaped yard sets off this lovely 2 bedroom home. Breathtaking view of Bay area and Keats Island. On sewer with blacktopped driveway and. carport. In eludes washer, dryer, fridge and stove. "FP $42,900 DOUGAL RD��� 1288 sq ft of comfortable living space on level, landscaped lot fronting on Bay Road. Close to shopping and only 1/2 block to the boat launch. Large living room with fireplace. Presently 2 bedrooms (could be 3) and a sewing room. FP $39,900 FAIRVIEW RD ��� "Revenue": this new duplex on a 1/2 acre lot represents the ideal investment property. There are 1232 sq ft in both of these side by side suites. Features are post ond beam construction with feature, wall fireplaces ond sundecks. There is appeal to separate rental markets with a 2 and a 3 bedroom suite. Assumption of present mortgage makes purchase very easy and a yearly income of over $7000 makes this property hard to beat. F P $75,000 SPRUCE ROAD ��� Just off Marlene Road, this country garden home at "the road's end" will provide you with all your summer'fruit and vegetable desires and then some. Features 1072 square feet of living space with 2 bedrooms, double windows throughout, paved ncestoo! FP $34,900 PRATT RD & FIRCREST PL: Large landscaped lot 131'x 134' is the site for this large family home. 3 bdrms up, 4 pee bath plus ensuite off master bedroom. Large living room with heatilator fireplace. Dining room opens onto 12x26' sundeck. Basement has 21'6"x13'6" rec room with a roughed-in bdrm and bathroom. All this and less than 1 mile from Gibsons centre. FP $59,900 POPLAR LANE: Brand new home on quiet cul de sac, 1 block from shopping mall and 1/2 block from schools. This full basement home has feature woll fireplace up and down. 2 large bedrooms upstairs, with ensuite plumbing off the master bedroom. There is lots of room to mpve in the full basement. Large carport. This home represents the ultimate in convenience and comfortable living. FP $49,900 WATERFRONT (lease): Absolutely level, walkout waterfrontage lot 60 x 140 approx. Spectacular view and sheltered - by Keats . Island. Good house with fireplace. Presently rented for $265 per month. FP $31,000 SARGEANT RD ��� this lovely custom built home has every feature you could imagine. Finished fireplaces upstairs and down (heatilators). 4 finished bedrooms, 1 4 pee master bathroom with a 3 pee ensuite. 23x13 ft finished rec room. Double windows throughout, mahogany custom cabinets and trim. Nicely landscaped and terraced yard with 6 stone retaining walls. FP $64,900 SOUTH FLETCHER ��� a perfect family home with 4 bedrooms. Has a beautiful view from the Iqrge living room. Feature wall fireplace. Large kitchen and eating area. All of this over a 1/2 basement. Rear access from a lane. Separate workshop. A super value for only FP $39,900 :;.^'''-:,V::r^;:;-; V": LOTS 8Hf*WMlte Nowly complotod! Tho most conveniently locatod subdivision in Gibsons. Only 2 blocks from Shopping Contro ond both elementary schools and secondary, level building sites with some clearing oh a newly formed cul-de-sac. Those prime lots on sewer and all services are going fast! Get yours POPLAR LAW ,VA ���'.��������-,��� v> House #i_.<.oo <? ��* oa -OLD ff i3.<ioo -*-+ fr/J.'fOO, + ___ ^ fcli.CiCO ��.Ol_J_ ����. HOUSE PafiLA-a. LAhi�� e_a> 15 hlDUsEL IT ||. , Vl1"' j ��� *?tt _>l3.<to_ ; >4 $\3flct> 13 ill,loo ifi ��_>__ 12 * " | ___��� i _ 0//.9OO ii ftll.'.OO IO LOWER ROBERTS CREEK ROAD: 1.12 acres In the very desirable Roberts Creek area. There Is a driveway already In and a tapped Artesian well on the property. FP $14,900 SOUTHWOOD DR: Redrooffs. Owner most anxious to sell. Large 230 x 80. This Is a very fast growing area. Light clearing only. P- P $11,500 LOWER ROBERTS CREEK ROADfOtf Cheryl Ann Park, beautifully cleared and level building site hidden from the road by many large trees, tosy access to an exceptional beach, 70 x 100' end priced for Immediate sale. FP $12,900 UPLANDS ROAD: Tuwanek, Ideal recreotlonol lot In beautifully wooded A park-like area, toned for trailers. This lot overlooks Sechelt Inlet and the Lamb Islands. FP $8,900 SCHOOL 6 WYNGART ROADS: only 6 of these Duplex-ioned lots left, Beautiful view properties overlooking th* Bay. Close to school* and shopping. All lots perfectly suited to slde-by-slde or up/down duplex construction. SPECIALLY PRICED NOWI Only I will be sold at $14,500 and only 1 at $15,500. Act Nowi ALDERSPRING ROAD: Absolutely the best soil going on this 30 x 130' lot on sewer In the heart of Gibsons. Potential view,of the Bay area. Excellent terms available. FP $12.000' FAIRVIEW RD ��� 60x220' lot In R2 zone In rural Gibsons. Septic tank approval has already been obtained, Near the new elementary school and ready to build on. FP $11,900 LEEK RD ��� Just under the 1/3 acre in Roberts Creek. With some water view and lots of potential. This 70x275' property In Its quiet residential orea Is only 2 miles from Gibsons. FP $12,500 SKYLINE DRIVE: Overlooking the Bay and the Village of Olbsons from this quiet and private lot an the Bluff. Start building your dream home right away on the expanse of this 207 x 115 x 181 x 66' uniquely shaped lot. LOW DOWN PAYMENT, EASY TERMS FP $13,500 ROSAMUND RD ��� FAIRVIEW RD: Frontage on these two roads makes a natural for subdivision. Both roads are paved and serviced with hydro ond regional water. Try your offer on this 70 x 337' double lot. Zoned R2. F- P $70000 FAIRVIEW ROAD: Lot 104' x 220' may be able to be subdivided Into two. Good corner lot, all services except sewer. Nicely secluded In quiet area. FP $16,000 SKYLINE DRIVE: This 70 x 59 x 131 x 122 ft lot with expansive view ol the Bay area and Gibsons Village is well priced AT ONLY F P 111,500 TUWANEK: At the end of Porpoise Bay Rd. The perfect recreational lot. Hydro and regional water service the property. Southwesterly exposure, with an excellent view of Sechelt Inlet. All this and only one block from the beach and boat launch. FP $9,500 LANGDALE RIDGE: Close to Ferries and school, these large 1/3 to 1/2 acre lots are unique for their view, shape and topography. You will lind here, the building site to compliment your Dream Home design. The view of Keats Island and surrounding scenes will be your picture window. ACT FAST I There are ONLY 3 of these still available. Priced from FP $ 11,900 GRANDVIEW RD: Lot slue approximately 104 x 105' with some view over the Ocean. Close to beach access, partially cleared, easy building lot. FP $13,000 ACREAGE NORTH RD. at CHAMBERLIN: Exceptionally well priced, 5 acre level properly; half way between Gjbsons t Langdale. Front has been cleared ond filled. Back of property Is Tike o park wlfhTi creel* running tnrevt^hf eta* Reed eifewewee ������ Ilde Is the extension ol Cbarnberlln Rood. FP 27,300. dRANDVIIW RD. at 9TH Over 1/2 acre, very prlvete, with view. House plans A building PfrmH, 6old for ond Included In prke. Foundation, floor slab and plumbing all In for a t��x��2 (1176 sq tt) building, Ideal for dbl wide. FP $19,900 SKYLINE DRIVE: With the sewer only 150 ft away from this Jot and the ad|olnlng lot alto for ���ale. mokes this an excellent value. The Ideal snot for a distinct ond original home. Nice view and sheltered from Ihe open sea. FP $13,900 DAVIS BAY: Laurel Road. If It's a view you want this is the lot ��� provided Is a panoramic view of the Troll Islands, West Sechelt and oil of Davis Boy. This lot is easy to build upon with many large evergreens for privacy. Lot site Is approx 60 x 133. FP $16,900. OIBSONS: Excellent prospects tor the one who holds this potentially commercially toned acreage of 3 Acres. FP $60,000. ROBfRTS CtffK: Highway 101 dtv��*M tttts properly dlfe nelly down the centre. Oevelep both sides of the rood. Try all offers. 3 ocres. FP $30,000 The coffee U alwaya on ��� drop in for our free hrochure. wtm Machinery For Sale PageB-4 The Peninsula Times CAN-AM CRAWLER CORPORATION 'JTHE BULLDOZER PEOPLE" ,Genuine" I.T.M, Undercarriage, Rollers, Tracks, Sprockets, Etc. Equipment ^Overhauls. New Tractor Parte .for All Models ��� Bullgears, Pinions, Engine Parts, Track :Press & Rebuilding. A Complete Service : "Your Bobcat Dealer" : 4623 Byrne Rd., Burnaby B.C. ;434-265l- Telex 04-354-652 607-tfn Pets QUALITY FARM SUPPLY All Bucket-field Feeds Hardware - Fencing ; Fertilizer-EiiririaProducU Alfalfa- Hay -Straw Good Tack Selection - Rototillers - Toro Land- mowers We are on Pratt Road, 1 mile south from Highway PHONE 886-7827 11548-tfn Wanted to Buy ALDER REQUIRED Saw log alder req.d. Standing, decked or boom form. Contact P.V. Services. 883-2733 2760-tfr AS NEW, chesterfield and matching chair. 2 step end tables & matching coffee table. $200. Ph. 885-9350. 2715-29 '67 CHEV Caprice, 4 tit. htp. * . vinyl roof, floor rnats, radio, good condition. Asking $650 ono. Ph. Jim, 885-2571 aft.'5. 2714-31 '74 BENDIX mobile home. , 12x60, 2 bdrm., on cement slab incl. stove, fridge, drapes, metal shed, very private rented lot landscaped and near beach, New owner subject to landowner's consent. $15,000 or best offer. Flume Rd., Roberts Creek. Ph. 885-3302. '2712-31 EVINRUDE outboard 9% HP long shaft. Very low hours/ like new. Ph. 883-2249. 31 9.8 MERC MOTOR, .$395. Like new. Phone 883-2252. 2710-31 1 INDIAN SWEATER, $40, man's Ige., 2 pu elec. guitar w-tremolo, $30; .410 shotgun, $30; .22 rifle, $15. Ph. 886-7823. 272930 Marsh World THE PROLIFIC MUSKRAT - The muskrat is capable of breeding at four'months of age and producing a Ijtter of six to eight young at monthly intervals during the summer months. The relatively short Canadian summers usually restrict the number of litters to two, three, or rarely, four. Thus a female is capable of replacing her and her mate with 12 to 18 young in one season, although only about half will reach maturity. Under good conditions, this will'result in a density of one pair-and their accumulated young-of-the-year for every 8 to 10 acres of marsh. Ducks Unlimited (Canada) REALTY LTD. 885-3211 FREE REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE PostOHlc.Box l219.S*ch*lt toll free 68-4-8016 ^fei; a , w. ji Legal Notices For Sale :USED EQUIP: 2-30"_30" . water tanks; cast iron radiators; 1 large, htg. boiler; 1 small htg. boiler. Ph. 885- 9007. 267430 ELECTROLUX CANADA Ltd. for sales and service. Phone 885-9802. 3079-tfn NEW INGLIS frost free fridge - 17 cu. ft. avocado. Price now $615. Can be seen at J & C Electronics, Sechelt. ' Phone 885-2569. Price drops $20 per week until sold:- "r2720-29 ;v66 CHEVELLE Malibu. Body excellent cond. Near new 307 motor. Must be seen. $1,400 or best offer. 885-. 9802. 2724-31 BB WINCH, 100 lb. propane tank. 17* Custom Coach trailer, sleeps 6, stove-oven. 885-2007. 2728-29 TREATED N_AWN soil or , shredded peat. Phone 278- 6164 or 277-1784. 3076-29 INVITATION TO TENDER VILLAGE OF GIBSONS, B.C. Sealed tenders from subcontractors will be received at the office of CM. Projects Ltd., until 4 p.m. June 22nd, 1977 for the Gibsons Indoor Swimming Pool. Gibsons, B.C. The project will be constructed on a construction management basis and contracts will be awarded for the following trades: C-5 - Metal doors & frames; C-6 - Wood doors & mill work; C-7 - Glazing & mirrors; C-8 - Ceramic tile; C-9 - Lath & plaster; C-10 - Toilet & shower compartments; C-ll - Mechanical; C-12 - Electrical. Plans are available from CM. Projects Ltd., on deposit of $50.00 cash or certified check for each set of plans. Refundable dn return of documents in good order. Plans may also be viewed at the Gibsons Municipal Office. Combined bids may be entered. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. CM. Projects Ltd. Suite 4 265 - 25th Street West Vancouver, B.C. V7V4H9 Phone: 926-4391. 2717 - Pub. June 15,1977. FAMILY 3 BDRM HOME: roughed-in suite in full grd level basement. A large sundeck over a dbl garage. Large family room adjacent to a compact kitchen. Nook eating area and separate dining room. Mqster ensuite. Tremendous buy at $61,500. Trades considered. DAVIS BAY WATERFRONT Top quality beach front home. 2 full floors, 2 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, hot water heat. One of the coast's finest. FP $92,000. SELMA PARK: 4 /ear old 2 bedroom, full basement home situated on a superb view lot. Tastefully decorated and landscaped, facing a paved street. Try your offer to $49,500. SELMA PARK: Immediate possession! Full basement 3 bdrm home. 1350 sq ft with finished rec room and closed in garage. Try your offer to $65,500. ���6 mtfzy-' \??ixr^ypy ix 95' WATERFRONT: $45,900 full price. Selma Park 2 bdrm home. Sited on huge 95'x550' waterfront property. 1/2 cement basement, elec heat. 1260 SQ FEET: 3 bedroom, brick fireplace. Landscaped and patio. Shake roof. Handy village location. FP $41,900. i* * ���_>& ����������.���*�����.- EGMONT WATERFRONT: Approx 5 acre & close to 560' of beachfront. Zoned for marina, tourist ac commodatiort) or try your ideas. 4 yr old 2 bdrm double wide with large utility area. Road is in to the beach. 1/2 down, FP $125,000. Ideal for group investment. Vendors may consider a trade. VlVEST SECHELT WATERFRONT: opprox 80' of pebble beach' ih" Iront of an immaculate 3 bdrm home. Large patio for oceanside living. The home has been remodelled & twin seal windows installed front and back. A one bdrm ctg. presently rented on tW property. Vendor will consider a first mortgage to $50,000. FP $83,900 "HORSE LOVERS": Wilson Creek ��� large 3 bdrm home on 2.58 acres zoned R2. Can be developed. Land mostly cleared, located on Gun Club Road. Asking $57,000 ��� terms! SECHELT VILLAGE: Move in July 1st, 3 bdrm home with. large living and dining room. Vendor could help with financing. FP $39,900. S VIEW LOT & VILLAGE HOME: Compact 3 bdrm home on view lot in village. Is well featured with w/w carpets, o large utility room, all teak cupboards and ensuite plumbing. Shake roof. FP $41,500. TUWANEK WATERFRONT: Secluded retreat with year-round moorage at your own. float. ^2 level 2 bdrm cottage partly furnished. Asking $48,500. 3 BEDROOM DELUXE VILLAGE HOME: 1410 sq ft of really fine living ��� above ground basement with fully roughed in plumbing for a suite with. separate basement entry. Double carport. Main floor has 3 excellent bedrooms, large living room & separate dining area, family room and a kitchen with on eating nook, A shake roof enhances this very attractively designed home with maximum flexibility. Full price only $61,900. VILLAGE ��� NEW CONSTRUCTION: 3 bdrm bungalow, on a crawl space. Electric heat and more than enough room for a family. Good separate utility corner. Potential view lot. Scroll cedar siding. Close to Porpoise Bay. FP $41,500. OVER ONE ACRE:.Treed seaview property. Private driveway pluss share In waterfront lot. FP $15,950. FULL BASEMENT VILLAGE HOME: 3 bedrooms ��� 2 up and - one in basement. Finished rec room, main floor utility room and large sundeck. Yard is all fenced for privacy. Sunken car port. Home has' electric heat and is very economical, .located across from tennis courts in Hackett Park. FP $54,250. FULL BASEMENT 3 BDRM HOME: Older residence with 2 main floor bedrooms & 1 bedroom upstairs. There is in excess of 1000 sq ft of main floor living area with o large family kitchen. This attractively landscaped lot features a double garage and greenhouse with sidewalks around the house. FP $39,900. WATERFRONT GIBSONS: Over 1/2 acre with 175' on Commanding view over Shoal Channel. FP $25,000. the water. ROBERTS CREEK: Lower Rood. Secluded lot with year round creek. FP $10,000. TUWANEK: Low priced lot with a seaview. Only $8,395. GIBSONS PRIME RESIDENTIAL WATERFRONT: Commanding sea view. Over 1/2 ocre. 175' on Shoal Channel. FP $25,000. ROBERTS CREEK: Excellent building lot 70 x 150' cleared and ready to develop. FP $12,500. We have been appointed Exclusive Agents for these Exceptional Recreational Lots . . . Your Choice . . . Priced at $9,900 and Less provided you Act Nowi 11 INDUSTRIAL WATERFRONT: 2 homes on over 3/4 acre flat, level waterfront lot. 'Main residence I* almost 1500 tq ft with 4 bedrooms. The master bedroom has a 3 piece ensuite. Basement Is finished. Second home is a 720 sq ft 2 bedroom cottage. There are over 200 lineal fl of new floats and a waterfront lease which permits major expansion ol moorage facilities. Industrial zoning means no tide yard requirements tor building expansion. MUST BE SEENI FP $105,000. Suncoast Acres A lorge selection of Island view lots with all services available,! Including a sewage system. No permit problems. Mason Rood In West .Wctieft. SANDY HOOK: 120' waterfront I View to southwest through the evergreens and arbutus. Offered at $15,500. SANDY HOOK: 55 x 146' lot with spectacular view up Sechelt Inlet. FP 19,500. AND LAND DEVEIOPMINT UP. Local Calls ��� ������*-2277 Vane. Toll ft��� ��� 682-141J LARGE WEST SECHELT BUILDING LOT: Bordering on all year round efeett. Potential view, FP $17,800 WEST SECHELT: 3 bedroom, crawl space home on 1/4 acre of flat, level treed lot. Very nicely decorated and a finished flroplaco In a large living room. A very economical home with thermal pdhe windows throughout. FP $44,000 TRAILER PARK SITE: Roberts Creek home plus shop wllh many extras. House Is professionally remodelled. Fireplace In large living room. Close to golf club with highway frontage. 1.88 acres. Firm Prlc* $79,900. LOW DOWN PAYMENT: Wett Sechelt view lot, cleared, graded, and serviced. ft_ zoned. Move your trailer with no preparation necessary. Asking $11,500 with $1,000 down. $11.000 FULL PRICE: SEAVIEW LOT ��� 80' x 320' West Porpoise Bay Paved rood with direct access to beach. Try your terms. TUWANEK: Waterfront cottage with year round mooring, Mostly ���lurnlshed, |ust move In and live. Try your offer to $38,000, iANDY HOOK: 70' x 140' lot In this growing area. Spectacular view up the inlet. Asking $9,900. * u�������� tmkaa wiwwiripwiTO ���, .���_,���,.,,.. Gtorgt Townsand, 8SS4345; Jack Anderson, 885^053 _&_M '-A_tf__M_Mi fltfU_iu_ttMRi' -S-tlMM��MlMMiiM��il^^ < �� P S^Um&Mm' <-'%^ 'I' The Peninsula Times Page 9-5 Wednesday, June 15,1977 (^wfeticutScience "jtyftftput your own salvation" (Phil 2:12) "Be not weary'in well doing."(11 Thes 3:13:) -.; ,. ��� , We are never alone, God is "a very present help," a constant guide in every earnest effort for good. Jut Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, we read," 'Work out your own salvation,1 is the demand of Life and Love, for to this end God worketh with you. Love is not hasty to deliver us from temptation, for Love mans that we shall be tried and purified." Pg 22, by Mary Baker Eddy. Advertisings lets you know what's what. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD Provincial Environment Minister Jim Nielsen has announced a competition for design of equipment suitable for the control of Eurasian water milfoil, an aquatic weed which is plaguing lakes in the Okanagan Valley. The Ministry of the Environment will offer prizes of $10,000, $5,000, and $2,500 in a competition for "conceptual drawings and engineering specif ics" along with the economics of the device and an operational time schedule. An ad judication panel will be formed to oversee the competition, assess submissions and THE SEA, an eagle tree, a bottle of sun welcomed the arrival of hot fine Spanish sherry and a table in the weather to the Sunshine Coast. Wanted: a weed eater declare the winners. The second stage of the competition will permit the Ministry of the En vironment to award an additional amount up to $50,000 for the contestant, who upon request, fabricates equipment and demonstrates its performance. In addition, the province will either buy the device at the stipulated price or rent' the equipment at the stipulated rate.. Entries are to be submitted by Aug. 15 of this year to the Director of Water In vesications, Ministry of the Environment, Victoria, British Columbia. The local funeral home charges no fee for pre-arranging and recording your funeral instructions. Those who have already .enrolled iri Funeral Plans or Societies, but prefer arrangements or service locally, should take advantage of our Pre-Arrangement Plan. * The local' Funeral Home offers all types of servjces, Funeral or ���Memorial, at moderate cost. * The local Funeral Home, will arrange for local or distant burials, cremations, or services in other localities. At time of bereavement, your first call should be to the local Funeral Home, no matter what type of arrangements you prefer. D.A. DEVLIN owner-manager FIND IT IN THE Whatever it is you're looking for, you're likely to find it listed in today's Want Ads. The PENINSULA limet 885-3231 'OOT "i'i't . './"t1''l*:H . .', . 'i> -od-; ���>��� ,'n b'Ui-sV"''^ . ^%pi)%is% ' , i.-.il bnij riKioi yt'l.iu i<3c<H Jr^ri^^mf'd. THE NUMBER TO REMEMBER 00%}mLLi%) in.) Vane. 689-5838 (24 hrs.) \M?w9i s' >r,i.��i' ���ovo -tM-"' : ���y&KW-t&itii^ ..i.,r. .:,.--; .. .:.: y<K::y :���. E.&0.E. ���y4r&3?!'M: $\ ?��� &4>/Q$&?f$ :$���'������% ���:���-:,"'���;������ .'���'&"'$���.# ' # '���>a. Box 128 AGENCIES LTD. Sechelt We Are As Close As Your Phone Coast to Coast Real Estate Service Call now for our FREE Real Estate Catalogue REVENUE HOME ���GIBSONS #3813 Fine, spacious 2 bodroom. Entire floor 1120 sq ft owner's quarters with 2 decks, garage and workshop. Bolow are 2 self contained furnished and rented suites at $195 per month each. Pay the mortgage etc. with the rent, All new In 1973, Well priced at $69,950, excellent for mortgage. Buy now before Interest rate goes up. PETER SMITH, 885-9463 eves. SECLUDED WATERFRONT ACREAGE #3431 Do you want o quiet waterfront retreat with no roads or cars? We have a few parcels ��� of evergreen forest, 5 acres to 14 acres each, Located 22 miles north of Sechelt by water or air only. Fly In with Tyee Airways from Vancouver or Sechelt, or use your boat, See preview in our office. Prices $25,500 and up with terms. DON HADDEN, 885-9504, '___ A YOUNGSTER & WATERFRONT f #3606 A fine family home to en|oy Ihe ever-changing sea & brilliant sunsets, Just step out onto your private, spacious sundeck from the advantageous living room, the central core to the 1300 sq ft main floor. A similar feature Is the large rec room, but here you step fprth onto level landscaped grounds off the patio, thence by a sweeping descenslon road to the 102' beach frontage, An appointment will convince the value of this over-an-ocroostateotyi 10,000 FP.ROBT KENT, 885-2235 anytime, VILLAGE ~ #3800 or #3822 Two excellent homes offered for your Inspection. Both priced in mid $40s. Nearly now. Vendors have bought ond are looking for offers. ANN IBBITSON, 886-2542 oves. GOOD VALUE #3638 Lots of benefits on this property of 1.6 acres. With 1152' home. 3 bedrooms, acorn llroploco. Lots ol landscaping done. Service road makes for greater privacy and safety. Workshop and garden pool. Cost nothing to look, ft *45,000. JACK WARN,' 086-2681 evos. NEW CREEKSIDE HOME #3804 Lovely porklike property over 1/2 acre, with beach access close by. Very fine 2 bedroom home, 22 1/2 x 16' living room with fireplace & view of mo. First line furnishing throughout, plus four topllne appliances. Also huge carport and all for $75,000. Has 1st mortgage of $30,000, could be Increased. PETER SMITH, 885-9463 oves. _ WATERFRONT HOME #3787 Snug 2 bedroom waterfront hbirie. Excellent stoney beach fust a stone's throw from your door. West exposure and no traffic noise. Auto oil heat, and brick fireplace, FP $65,000, PETER SMITH, 885 9463 eves. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS"bIsT #3672 Over 5 acres of parkland with 226'frontage on the easterly side of Roberts Creek Rd, between highway and post office. Potential view. Store, school, beach close at hand. Zoned "A" Regional district water plus well, 1092 sq ft 3 bedroom home with part basement. Realistically priced at $45,000. DON HADDEN, 885-2235. PREMIER VIEW ��� GULF OF GEORGIA #3821 The crest of the hill on Mason Road affords a seo scene Including Islands. Water main, paved roadl, hydro. Ask oboul the benollts built Into the title to this 80x150' lot, Ready access to ocean at the foot or the road, all for 116,300 full price. BOB KENT, 885-2235 anytime. BUILDtNOLOT #3824 Ready rrtce ond secluded yet conveniently located ���*���* -with (seed tree* to ���nhenoe your new home. Asking $13,500. ANN IBBITSON * 886-2542 eves, lc__ *3a .C3 NEW ON MARKET DAVIS BAY PANABODE . #3828 $28,000 full price. Dandy, small 2 bodroom cottage. Furnished on a 50x150' view lot and just one block to beoch. Try to duplicate this value for your holiday home. True $28,000 full price. PETER SMITH, 8859463 eves. ACRES OF OPPORTUNITY #3674 A growing areo of new homes in Roberts Creek east. Ready to develop. 5.4 acres, Water from regional system. $45,000 asked, JACK WARN. 886-2681 eves. NAYLOR ROAD #3771 At $34,900 you cant boot It. 2 bedrooms, fireplace, wrap-around sundock. All appliances. It's a buy. ANN IBBITSON. 886-2542 eves. TEMPORARY &HELTEROR LOWR-ENT^AL '. 03814 4.7) ocres with highway frontage In Roberts Creek. Some easy to clear bush and wood. Lot orea secondary road access away from highway. Oood Investment or recreation property. Buy while the market Is down, $35,000. JACK WARN, 886-2681. NEW HOME ��� " " " #3810 Retire clote to good fishing. Hew 2 bedroom-homo of 968 sq ft has stone flreploce. You can decorate the Interior In your colors. Long sundeck and covered dock with 8xBl storage. Portlol basement. Electric furnace, large lol has limited view ol Pender Horbour. Oood value at $41,000. DON HADDEN, 885-9504 eves. THE MAKINGS OF AnIStAtT ~ #3819 Well Insulated and serviced cottage with 2, acres clearing and stream on total of 12.4 ocres. A wonderful place for o retreat. Asking, on easy terms, $76,000. JACK WARN, 886-2681 eves. ... ����� 9.2 ACRES & COTTAGE #3749 623x625'. Good garden and years ol fuel, A good holding on blacktopped road. Close to Gibsons shopping centre. FP $48,000. JACK WARN, 886 2601 eves. SEMI-WATERFRONT #3340 1/2 acre easy occess. Oood building site on sunny slope, Oower Point. $ea view, community water. FP $20,000. JACK WARN, 8862681 eves. tAnotvtBwtoT *~~ ��� ��� - rsrsr One of itwtant, W ��*i tKf�� road, 1W on tone, fine buHdtngirtes, eoty access ond oil services. Walk to good beoch ond wharf. FP $14,500. PITER SMITH, 885 9463 eves. SEMI WATERFRONT #3748 Delightfully finished 2 bedroom Gothic arch home, new In 1972. Well insulated for economy and comfort and has electric furnace for good air circulation. Vaulted celling gives spacious feeling to a smaller home. Large sundeck faces water. The lot is nicely landscaped for easy care. This warm and cosy retirement home is good value ot only $32,500. DON HADDEN, 885-9504 ovos. SECHELT 5 YEARS OLD #3751 928 sq ft on each floor. 2 bedrooms up, 2 down. Automatic oil furnaco. Lot fully fenced. Fridge, range and drapos with sole. FP just $29,750. Como and viow It. PETER SMITH, 885-9463 oves. WANDER THE SECHELT BEACH #3745 Water of Trail Bay at the foot of Trail Ave. Secholt, Located on the cornor of Trail & Boulevard, this 75x126' lot has been landscaped, foncod and foundations of previous homo still In oyldence, Few, if any, locations like this available now. Asking $38,500. BOB KENT. 885-2235 anytime. CHOICE LOT #3736 A good slxe and.shape for your new home. Well trood 100x135'. One block to wator with southerly exposure, FP $16,000. JACK, WARN, 886-2681 ovos. GIBSONS #3776 Nice homo with 2 bedrooms, lots of cupboards, carport and extra parking. Woll priced at $39,500. ANN IBBITSON, 886-2542 eves. WEST SECHELT- 4/10TH ACRE #3774 Gardeners ��� all cleared, neor level, well, drained and septic approved. ��lde road entrance for safety. All local servlcos. beach occess closo by. $12,600. PETER SMITH. 085-9463 eves, LARGE LOT "~: #3764 132x300 gives you .9 ocre with delightful brook running through. Services on rood. Located between Ice areno and Secholt centre, Lots this slxe are hard to find, and the price Is right at $15,000, DON HADDEN, 885-9504 eves. WATERFRONT #3823 You can lol your Imagination go with this beauty. Hugo spreading maples and stalely llr dot this fine piece of land. At the beoch Is a cedar cabin. Asking $28,000. ANN IBBITSON, 886-2542 eves. WITH CONSTANT CARETAKER #3820 In a smoll group of recreational properties on Thormanby Islond, A 2 bedroom cottage with beach all around for $32,000. JACK WARN, 886-2681. BEST QUALITY - 2 BEDFoOM " #3825 1260 sq ft of fine home. 13x20 1/2' living room with heatilator flreploce. Soparato dining room, Floor level hooting, screened thermal windows. Low, low heat costs. Ensuite master bedroom, separate treexer room, garden shed, much much more. In vfllape. Walk to Itoros and water. FP $43,900. A good buy. PITER SMITH, 885 ��463 eves. t RUSTIC LIVING #3801 This Is the sport lor a young couple to gel back to nature. 4.6 ocres with about 1,3 ''���'���"asm eleored, Oood garden potential, plwity of wattr, Hub* workshop, well, seclusion. Lot is 323x627'. Listed for $34,000. DON HADDEN, 883 9504 oves. k Elliots celebrate 50th anniversary Jack and Grace Elliot of Garden Bay will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary June 29 with a4uncheon at the Garden Bay Hotel and an open house that evening- The Elliots have been Garden Bay homeowners since 1956. Jack was manager of the Kerrisdale Arpna in Vancouver for 10 years and is a former president of the British Columbia Arena Managers Association. He was also automobile safety inspector in Vancouver for seven years. The Elliots were married in 1927 in Montreal. Guests attending the celebration include Horace and Hilda Evoy and Perc and Glad MacLean, who hosted at the wedding 50 years ago. ' ^. Open house begins at 7 p.m. * Page 8*6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, June 15,1977 Form youngsters invited to try for exchange trip SIGNALING THE END of their operation, Peninsula Recycling staft have replaced their colourful blue and green garbage drums in Gibsons with this self-explanatory sign. Young farm people in British Columbia are being encouraged to participate in an international exchange program. The provincial government is now accepting applications for young people to travel to New Zealand Australia during November 1977, to work there on farms and ranches. Dave Freed, head ' of the Youth Development Branch of the B.C. British Columbia ministry of agriculture, says the exchange program gives rural youth the opportunity to travel, study and work in agriculture in other partis of the world. It also gives the participants, both trainees and host families, a chance to experience each other's curlture and way of life. Forty-three young men and women from countries in Europe as well.as Australia and New Zealand now (are working on .British Columbia farms and ranches, under ��the auspices of the International Agricultural Exchange Association. They arrived in the first part of May and will leave for their home countries in late October 1977. For more information for prospective trainees and host families, contact the Youth Development Branch, British Columbia Ministry of Agriculture, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. V8W 227. WALK WISE WITH vow* tro <��j��) Ped**trlanS*I#ty ,-.,��. 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Show "Not ' Koi_ "Smoke Ko|ak Of Thuraday Tonight A* A CBS Late Signal- CSS Lata M Venue" Special Show ' Stranger" Movie Cont'd Movie Does Your Club or Group report its Activities Regularly to The 'Times' rowe m^ound cJmJidttibutt ���m ��94, <M��SONS Locatatd n��xt to Windsor Plywood Por appointment, phono 886-2765 .-oo ss 49 ��m SUNDAY, JUNE 19,1977 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNELS .CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL�� CHANNEL 12 GoH GoH OoH OoH GoH .OoM GoH OoH Thl* le -I OoH GoH GoH GoH Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowling Star Trek Bowling Bowling Bowtmg' Columbo: Bowling ao OoH GoH Movie: i&r 'World' " 'Fi^KioMd ' PTL 3S Golf OoH "Horiiontel GoH - ChaMpianehip '.ct4** ���' ��� ' OoH OoH Leiutenenl" GoH T*f>nn , ., . 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Attonti* Uncertainty Cher Avengera Corel Ag*OI BaaehaH Cont'd AgeOt Sonny A New Lombard ���M Unc*rt*lnty Baaaball Cont'd Uncertainty Cher Avenger* Canl'd M Th* New* New* CwC l*vw* Newe - CTV New* AN That 11S Nellonel N*w* N*w* Vancouver New* Newa OUIter* Flnel Street* Tonight Newe CBS Lete Hour CBS !*S Movie: Of Show Fin*! Mevle: Flnel Lata l*_lS0 "Th* Oho*t Go** W**l" ���an Francieco Tome Tom* ' ���how Tonlghl. "Take A Giant ���lap" Koiek Ko|ek Lete Movl* Movie: "One Cont'd Movie: Ko|ek CBS Lete Movie GIBSONS FISH MARKET Marine Dr. lower Gibsons *��� m 886-7888 * Fi*��ih Salmon TmH.-Sot., 1Q:3Q-6:3Q * Froth Fish * ShollfUh Flth & Chips CAfifiniMf ���muHfUIisi Design & Construction Limited __ ta| NEW BB1PR0Q NBWHQMB VV^RRANTY PR00RAM OF BRITISM COLUMBIA ReglPHred Builder Member J. CH0QUER k\ SONS CERTIFIED WELDER FABRICATOR���INDUSTRIAL* MARINE %rK l31I ��^Mt, i.C. VON IA0 IAIT rORfOlil MY ROAD ��usi Ml *144 We have extended our service* to Include Summit Manufactured Hornet, with over 20 yeart experience In the B.C. housing industry. LOW In cost * HIGH In quality * BEST In design Build It yourself or We will complete to any stage. For Information and free brochure, contact: foncflflsl n^rim fi ifrnstrnrtion Ltd ^^^m^^m^^^^v^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^F^^^^^^We^^^^^^^V ^mmmi ^-mmw^^mm^^amwmmmmmmr^^^^^f ^maTamr^^^J^^^FmmmmmW vVIW^WRs|| Wharf Street, P.O. Box 1425, Sechelt Larry Moore OOwM3718 Mar|Baien ��� Wednesday, June 15,1977 The Peninsula Times PageB-7 Th. Wmmmw wlr ^mmw ^^^^ ^Leisure Outlook VUsWeeK Remeaber Father's Day, Jim 19 wHfe Sandals froa fatttfiktl'i ytmCkt She* Sechelt Feedback LORD JIM'S LODGE Halfmoon Bay Phone: 885-2232 Hours: Open seven days a week, 6 p.m. to approx. 9. p.m. Licensed Chargex accepted Rating System: +++-H- Excellent ++++ Good +++ Standard ++ Fair + Poor About 10 miles north of Sechelt on Highway 101 one finds the turnoff to Lord Jim's* marked by a large sign on the water side of the road. Follow the driveway up, around and down and you arrive at a lodge perched high above Secret Cove, a building with a commanding view of both the water and Thormanby Island. - On arrival, one recent evening, we were greeted by a smiling June Shepherd who is oneSof Lord Jim's owners. We were^hown by her to a table in the main diving area. The room was nearly full and I was glad to have called earlier for reservations. I advise readers who intend to dine there to do the same. The dining room, while comfortable, does not take full advantage of the superb site. The windows start above table level and unless one is seated right next to the glass, the view, is rather limited. A fire in the grate, though, adds warmth to the atmosphere. And there is also the hummingbird feeder just outside attracting those amazing creatures which I never tire of watching. The menus is based around the standard steak-and-seafood theme but well and interestingly embelhshed with appetizers, desserts and a very good wine list. One may begin with soup de jour or a salad (.75 cents each), clam chowder ($1.25) through to a shrimp or crab cocktail ($2.95). _!ntrees consist basically of^steak, seafood or a combination of both. I quite enjoyed the Filet (8 ounces for $8,75). Those with larger appetites might try the New York Steak ($11.50 for 12 ounces). Or for that shared evening with a special friend, what else but a Chateaubriand ($24). The pisclhe palate may wish to sample By JAMES MANCHESTER Filet of Sole ($5.50) or the salmon (at $6.25 delicious, neither undercooked or dried out but flakey and moist). I can't, however, recommend the Captain's Plate ($6.25) as it contains a bland and uninteresting selection of fried seafoods. There are two alternatives to the beef and fish fare. . One is Lord Jim's chicken ($5.25). The other selection is not on the menu, but if you inform the hostess that you are a vegetarian you might find before you a Chateaubriand ��� without the Chateaubriand. This is a plate of all the goodies that accompany the steak: mushrooms, asparagus, potatos, and whatever other vegetables the kitchen can produce, skilfully arranged to look like no meat was ever intended to be there in the first place. Jus| ask for "Karin's Special." The dessert menu at Lord Jim's must rank among the most complete on the Sunshine Coast. I especially enjoyed a Liqueur Parfait (at $2.25 try the Creme de Cacao). Also available are various pies (65 cents), Chocolate parfait (90 cents) and cheesecake ($1.25). Cap off your meal with a Spanish coffee' in the bar and listen to your stomach rumble as it digests an, excellent repast. The wine list, by the way, is extensive and reasonably priced, ranging from the house wine ($2.25 for a 16 ounce carafe) to Beaujolais ($9.95). Three champagnes are also available including my favourite, Mumm's Extra Dry ($18). Service at Lord Jim's matches the atmosphere���lacking in detail but warm and friendly. If your soup is overdue or your salad forgotten, a word to the waitress results in a prompt correction and a cheerful apology. Having dined at many establishments where things were done EXACTLY right by a staff that performed like robots, I frankly feel that Lord Jim's style makes for a much more pleasant evening. But Lord Jim's did not end my search for a locaji restaurant where the wine is opened a^yourj-table- and-; where *ample sized glasses" are filled to the. correct level (not to the brim!) The lodge is a congenial dining experience at a reasonable price. Small imperfections in decor and service were more than made up for by the quality of the chef's handiwork and the friendliness of the staff. Rating: ++++ < to all our old & new customers for their encouragement and support during our opening sale days. We hope we can continue to serve all your craft & hobby needs. FLASH, THE LEAD PIT pony, meets Eeyore, attempt to extricate. Pooh his three young co-stars, above, in from the after-effect of too much Walt Disney Productions' ���The honey in 'The Many Adventures of Littlest Horse Thieves." Below, Winnie the Pooh." Both films open Christopher Robin, Kanga and June 16 at the Twilight. Disney double bill opens at the Twilight Theatre Crafts & Hobbies Wine Art lower Gibsons 886-2811 The Twilight Theatre this week offers a double bill from Walt Disney Productions, "The Littlest Horse Thieves" and "The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh." "The Littlest Horse Thieves," starring Alastair Sim, Peter Barkworth, Maurice Colbourne and Susan Tebbs, is the story of a small town thrown into an uproar after three spirited youngsters steal a herd of pit ponies out of a coal mine. The animated Winnie the Pooh film features A.A. Milne's familiar creations from the Hundred Acre Wood. The double feature opens Thursday, June 16, and runs through Saturday, June 18, with a special-1:30 p.m. matinee Saturday .;It is rateitfor gefifer_t admission. Opening Sunday, June 19, is "The Last Tycoon", starring Robert De Niro as the hero of F. Scott Fitzgerald's classic novel about Hollywood in the 1930s. Surrounding DeNiro is a cast of stars including Tony Curtis, Robert Mitchum, Jeanne Moreau, Jack Nicholson, Donald Pleasence, Ray Milland and Dana An drews. Ingrid Boulting is introduced in the major role of the young Englishwoman who entrances De Niro. The film runs through Tuesday, June 21. It is rated for mature audiences and carries the warning of occasional nudity. Roberts Creek holds softball lead Roberts Creek wore down Pender Harbour 25-18 last week to maintain the Creek's unchallenged lead in the Senior ;,Ladi)es SoftballXeague. '^ "Jj The league's final game is set for June 21, with playoffs to be, held June 23-26. STANDINGS Won.Lost Tied Roberts Creek .7 0 0 Gibsons. 4 3 0 TrailBay 2 4 1 Pender Harbour .2 5 1 Bud's Babes 2 5 0 Does Your Club or Group report its Activities Regularly to The 'Times' DATE PAD k(f��* .>���*.��* ,i. -t Music competition winners perform in two CBC programs Prize wnners in the 1977 Montreal International Music Competition and the first CBC Radio-Canada Council Competition for Amateur Choirs will be honoured this week. Saturday afternoon a special concert featuring the winners of the 1977 Montreal Competition for vocalists performing with the Montreal Symphony from Place des Arts will pre-empt the first part of Opera by Request from 2-4 p.m. Special Occasion, Sunday, 5:05 p.m. presents the winning choirs which performed again for this year's Guelph Spring Festival. The winning choirs are: Centennial Meistersingers of Guelph in the school in the school class; The Gallery Choir of St. Mary Magdalene, Toronto, in the mixed voice class, and the Ontario Youth Choir in the Youth Choir category. The Ontario Youth Choir was also the CBC's 1976 entry for the International Choral Competition "Let the People Sing", formerly heard on CBC-AM radio. Charles Beardsall, assistant head of BBC Radio 2, will present, the BBC Silver Rose Bowl Trophy to the choir as the moat oustanding in the International competition. Other awards will be presented byJcan Blais, director, of Radio-Canada; Gertrude M. Laing, chairman of the Canada Council; Lorenzo Godln, program director, Radio-Canada; Don Mac- Pherson vlcc-pfrss., ESD, CBC and Charles I,ussier, director Canada Council. William Armstrong, manager CBC Radio, will mnkc the introduction. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15 Afternoon Theatre 2:04 p.m. Going Back, a ghoat story by Owen Holder. MoBtly Music 10:20 p.m. CBC Winnipeg Orchestra, Garth Beckett and Boyd McDonald, duo-pianists: Bartok, Schumann. Nightcap 11:20 p.m. Acting styles of Sir John Gielgud.Slr Laurence Olivier and Richard Burton discussed by John Ripley. Eclectic Circus 12:10 a.m. weeknights with Allan McFee. THURSDAY, JUNE lit My Mimic 2:04 p.m. BBC Quiz Playhouse 8:04 p.m. Ghostly Affairs directed by Marc Stone. Jazz Radio-Canada 8:30 p.m. Nimmons 'n' Nine tflus Six. Bob Hales Big Band. Feature on Kai Winding. Special 10:00 p.m. summary of the Commonwealth Prime Ministers' Conference. Nightcap 11:20 p.m. Conversation with Elizabeth Spencer, author of Light in the Piazza. FRIDAY, JUNE 17 Souvenirs 2:04 p.m. Nostalgia from Cape Bretdn. Mabel Dubbin, former VON nurse. Country Road 8:30 p.m. Eastwind. Mostly Music 10:20 p.m. CBC Winnipeg Orchestra, Clarice Carson, soprano, Ruben Domingues, tenor, Evening of opera. Nlghcap 11:20 p.m. Philip Glass, young American composer of space opera Einstein on the Beach. SATURDAY, JUNE 18 Update 8:30 a.m. Roundup of B.C. Happenings. Quirks and Quarks 12:10 p.m. Science Magazine, host David Sqsuki. Montreal International Competition Finals 2:00 p.iri. Concert from Place des Arts. Opera by Rcqucst.4,04 p.m. Masse,net's t Thais, requested by Ms Viola Nolan, Victoria, B.C. CBC Stage 7:05 p.m. Rlen ne va plus by Bruce Montague, thriller. Between Ourselves 0:05 p.m. Two Brothers,, the story of Joe and Claude Fafard. Joe an Internationally recognized sculptor and art teacher, Claude a circuit Judge In Northern Saskatchewan. Anthology 10:05 p.m. KiLdare Dobbs, books review. Madame Eglantine, story by Marian Engel. Poetry by Nancy Senior. SUNDAY, JUNE 19. The Bush and the Salon 4:05 p.m. Scenes from a Trial for Murder by Lamont PlUlng. Special Occailon 9:0t) p.m. Concert by award winning Choirs in the 1978 CBC Radio-Canada .Council Competition for Amateur Choirs., Music de Chez Nous 7:05 p.m. Raul Sosa, piano in recital. Beethoven, Rachmaninoff. My Music 8:30 p.m. My Music BBC Quiz MONDAY, JUNE 20 Crime Serial 2;04 p.m. The Toff and the Runaway Bride by Roy Lomax, Part IV Death is no Alibi.., Gold Rush 8:30 p.m. ��ruce Cockburn interview. State of Mind in concert from Halifax. Mostly Music 10:20 p.m. Gilbert and Sullivan evening. Nightcap 11:20 p.m. Robert Benton, film director reflects on violence, entertainment and romance. Beginning of The Sole Survivor by Roy Vickers read by Budd Knapp in 10 episodes. My Word 2:04 p.m. BBC Quiz Mostly Music 10:20 p.m. Gilbert and Sullivan. Nightcap 11:20 p.m. Schock art of Montreal Sculptor Mark Prent. Take a step In the right direction. Take a few. pomtemmani ��1 trnonimW , ��� wri_atMHMp_J CALLBOARD June 17th, 18th & 19th "TOMMY JACK" from Chilliwack ����������****�������� al****************"* JUNE 23RD, 24TH, & 25TH CHESS TOURNAMENT $10.00ENTRY FEE * PROCEEDS TO KINSMEN #- _ ___ REHABILITATION FOUNDATION RrSt Pitt* 100^ ***���**���*���* ********************** BETTE GRAHAM returns with KEN DAGUESH for Pub Sing Along June 30, July 1st & 2nd --���Majw. >������:.,.. ���*#ftt��$_'i>' EmT\ A Of1 I iJAiio | ,<* ��i ��s���; from smnny{.tc:.t tuintre, yilv.oi.s Use this space to promote your organization's coming events ', W*J' WED.. JUNE 15 ��� Chatelech School Open House. Projects, displays and other student work. Drama presentation, fashion show and band concert. Refreshments provided by student council, 7-9 p.m. EVERY TUES. ��� 8 pm. Al-Anon, St. Aidan's Hall at Roberts Creek. PARTY STOP mixes*tobacco*bar accessories ���snack food Sunnycrest Mall next door to the Nquor store TWILIGHT THEATRE Gibsons 886-2827 HEART-STOPPING ACTION.HEARTwARMING FUNI Till IDC II IMC 1 fit If FRI, JUNE 17th ;maIVort m"Uirm (��� Winnie GENERAL SAT, JUNE 18th 7:00 P.M. and a 9fl I * lflf% I ll^kCa AI <_ ������SU >w ���In* .Rub��rtb*Niro" """ 1bB�� __'|____W|_S!Q _*���"* M��w��M> Ray MlUatttd Dan* Aixtnwt ln��rM Boulttng > .-Una. rs�����*">�� IsnMD UmmUb.tfr iumimmtm tUalUwm aha* r, MM��i<�� J.tT. ru n- in ���s,ti .1 il, l. ._-, *>W^M��XX>j"|IUIu1l. SUN, JUNE 19th MON. JUNE 20th TUES. JUNE 21st 8:00 P.M. * MATURE Warning: occailonal nudity, COMING Voyage of the Damned i Page B��8 ' TbePenln8ula Times Wednesday, June 15, .1977 it. , .Vi'ffi'-. THE SIGHT of a camera was enough to produce a chain reaction among Gibsons Elementary pupils recently. An attempt to take.a photo of two student, ended up a group shot of some 20 kids. Moral: never wander through a school yard during recess with a camera; , ���Timesphoto Boat-safety week coming up The week, starting July 1, is aimed at making people more aware not only of the fun and benefits of boating, but also the dangers. As part of its education program Transport Canada is publishing the 1977 "Boating Safety Guide", which contains useful and relevant information and can be obtained free from Transport Canada.' Transport Canada also plans to establish a corps of volunteers to act as auxiliaries to the Coast Guard, help boaters, assist in search and rescue operations and inform the public on emergency procedures, accident prevention and safety in general. In the meantime water-sport en- thisiasts can help prevent accidents by taking a few extra precautions. bONT: ��� Use a boat too near a red flag with a diagonal white stripe bobbing in the water ��� it means there's a diver in the area and people should keep clear. ��� Just leap into the water regardless, if someone near you screams for help. That way the most bouyant thing around for them to clutch on to could be you. There's often something at hand which can be used to keep the person afloat: a thermo flask, capppd water can), plastic cooler or even a spare tire from the trunk of your car. Think fast and empty the container, reseal it and then throw it within reach of the person in trouble. The spare tire is bouyant enough to support four or five people, even when mounted on a heavy steel rim. Swim out with it between you and the other person so as to stay clear of his or her panicky grasp. DO: ,��� . ��� Remember to take a life-saving device with you, even if you're not planning oh any of the family going into the water. The safety council estimates that more than half of the .people who drowned in Canada last year had no irttentention of going into the. water. Either the boat sank or they slipped or tripped into the water. Most of them were not wearing a lifesaving device, nor was one handy. ��� Take an extra person,in the boat if you're going water-skiing; so that a constant watch can be kept on the skier in case something haapens ��� and stay clear of swimming areas, fishermen, piers and divers. ��� Always check the lights, bearing, tire pressures and hitches on your boat trailers before staring out. It could save a boating accident on the highway. ���Tell somebody ��� your boat club, neighbor or a relative ��� where you're going, by what course, and when you expect to arrive. That way the search and rescue authorities will have a "fix" on your location. ��� Keep your powerboat's wake to a minimun when going through channels or near other vessels or swimmers. Wakes can damage docks, moored boats and shorelines and endanger swimmers. The great outdoors is certainly there for enjoyment, but a little extra care around water is never misplaced. It could save a life ��� maybe yours. ' Advertising- a showcase for intelligent shopping. CANAOIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD Attend the Church of your choice ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. T. Nicholson, Pastor TIMES OF SUNDAY MASS 8:00 p.m. Soi. eve. at St. Mary's, Gibsons 8:30 a.m. Our Lady of Lourdes. on the Sechelt Indian R<5$terve 10:00 a.m. at'The Holy Family Church in. Sechelt " ��� ; ��� 12 noon at St, Mary's Church In Gibsons UNITED CHURCH Rvv. Annette M. Reinhardt 886-2333 9:30 am ��� St. John's. Wilson Creek 11:15 a.m.���-Gibsons CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Service and Sunday School each Sunday at 11:30 a.m. (except last Sunday in month at 12:30 p.m.) Wed. Evenings, 7:45. All in St. John's United Church, Davis Bay. Phone 885-3157, 886-7882, 883-9249 BETHEL BAPTIST. CHURCH Mermaid and Trail, Sechelt Sunday School .9:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service 11:15 a.m. Wed. Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Evening Fellowship 7:00 p.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday every month Pastor: F. Napora 885-9905 SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH Davis Bny Road at Laurel Davis Bay Sunday School *....... ���>..... .9:45 am Morning Service 11:00 am' Evening Service 7:00 pm, Wed. Prayer and Bible Study Phone 885-2166 ' '.non-denominational'' SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ' Pastor C Drieberg Sabbath School ��� Sat., 3:00 p.nft. Hour of Worship ��� Sat., 4:00 p.m. St. John's United Church Davis Bay Everyone Welcome For information phone: 885-9750 883-2736 , WeHumblvlnlix)duceWhal Be The Best Damn Wood Stove InThe World. In a world where much advertising has a hollow ring, that's a pretty strong claim. But listen you skeptics, It's a claim we back up with 475 pounds of steel plate, firebrick and Canadian Craftsmanship that delivers almost unheard of combustion efficiency. With 4 models and prices starting at $293, our product Is truly unbelievable. 8924 ASH ST.. POWCti RIVER. B.C. Stovo Works Ltd PH. 483-4811 I don't b*ll*v�� your obvl��i��ly ���noOT��rot��d claim*, but I can't oHord nm, to s ^wstfon ftvfvn, so swtiit m# ypur pfoouci iwwi ttieften. NAMIt STRUT: .....' CITY/PROV./CODIi st MfM' * li ���.��.,.... ��!-�������� ourdtodrrtH: ������*��������� ������������������ *-'���-���*>- AC KINTAll ft WDO $UfM.V ITO. ftM*trel*��<t 988*3 088 J m CWCTHON1C1 cowri.i,., i.Kh.h ,..,.,,,., .8984889 w MEAT PRODUCTS PRODUCE WATERMELON Texas or .California lb. 15 CAULIFLOWER Ural Canada No. 1 ea.49 FANCY LETTUCE Red, Romaine, Leaf. Endive Z/ 45 j BUNCH BEETS Local bunch Z" GROCERY PRODUCTS uiiwweu rur io a, oz, pto deposit mmmm��m^m^^Mmmmmmitmmimimmmtmmmmmimmmimmmmmmtmmmmmi��mmmmmmmmm��mmmmmmmmm *f_Nn*riM����*i 6/'L00 tMWIWHM DAIRY PRODUCTS !;'ss.*fs:-'(.'.l"! ';irs3..s(a'*svW����<ii,fe��.,i''fif' ,*������ , ,'':'V!^i^^!���^;Jj1;';;.A;^v:;^1^;!i.{J,.���,}^i|^ - ly}*,-: ��� ���W:��<i.'->" 'i ��� FROZEN FOODS. Wlllltli COOL WHIP TOPPING mmmmmmmmimmmmmmimmmmmrmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmimmmmm^ 1 iftra 9 oz. pkg. f %9 Mm0%C, >...*....�������.��.V.a.aa... BAKERY '���t/.-.M<vmwm,ri m j^^w " ^t0a^y" 'SS!^ MM >uf)j__# iMi JmWr mmPP 4wfmmW jt^fafrnwaJ^A^iW t^PMIF TmMmr PW "���.IW tf^W __i___t__. vrfevnvf. MMlvOlf Fri, Juno 17th, mmmm** mmr mm ^Wm*''' tfW' ��� mmmm mW 'im t '��� ^^ifTT^TTTwr *r'Tv*T"T .��..,........ At. 1. 8984016 ., - ._ll--iokery 98M9ra -^ Meal Dept. $~m<mma)'^wmmmimmmf^&}.9> 1 fwsW''PMwiFfi 1 TOUMJTQOAN i
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.
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