@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "d8f3b189-552b-4e67-a870-e93fbf4c147d"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-01-09"@en, "1978-02-15"@en ; dcterms:description "Serving the Sunshine Coast."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xpentimes/items/1.0186448/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ \\- "\\v YN S writ A writ for slander has been laid by- developer Hayden Killam against Sechelt. Alderman Morgan Thompson,who has_ accused Killam of bribing members of the village council. '• / < However, Killam promises to withdraw - the. charge if Thompson resigns his seat. "This man /is demanding my resignation," „ Thompson said after receiving the writ, "and I don't know what [—Mid^rongrFmme^nly^nenonne"o^uTrcn7to~ —standnipio-Hayden4md~say^Heyl You're wrong.'" •- Issued in Vancouver the document was, delivered to Thompson February 4 three days after he claimed, during a regular Sechelt council meeting, there were -rumours Killam was "paying off" some aldermen to favourably settle an. argument over his lumberyard. The dispute has dragged on for over a year now, with the-village insisting the " lumberyard is located in ah illegal zone and Killam refusing to move it. iast-weekT-Killam-said-he-was- only- -prepared-to-withdraw the writ if Thotnp- son steps down as an alderman. '" "What I can't understand," he told the Times, "is why the other council members didn't.demand his resignation after he made a remark'like that. But they just sat there and swallowed it." Thompson says he and Killam first discussed the incident February 6, after the writ.was issued. The two men than agreed to talk further but Killam hadn't contacted him, Thompson said February 9. __'This will have to be settledin_cour?t.!!- stated the alderman.-'y,- the Ministry of Education, over which local school districts have no control, will likely go.up from 37.5 mills in 1977 to 42.5 mills in 1978, in effect shifting five mills of the educational tax load from the provincial to the local level. The board could have met this five mill increase by reducing the budget by 10 per centr but~trustees~agreed suclTa move would have resulted in serious repercussions to students, teachers and school district employees. Slashing the provisional budget by 10 per cent, or about $550,000, could have meant, among other things: — -eliminating the entire capital upgrading budget; - ' \\ — requiring all students who lived— within Ministry of Education walk limits to budget . ^Killam's writ seeks ^ an injunction against Thompson, damages and court costs. If not withdrawn, the case will be heard in the B.C. Supreme Court. 2nd Class Mail Registration No. 1142 f4sne6> Union esgggg^' tabel 18 Pages •— 15c Copy Wednesday, February 15,1978 Phone 885-3231 (2%miles in grades one to three aTTd three miles in grades four to 12) to walk to school; — returning three rented portable classrooms (two at Elphinstone, the other at Bowen Island), immediately: — drastically reducing funds for extracurricular travel; — eliminating the position of speech therapist, and the first-aid training and supervision aide programs; — making staffing cuts averaging 14 per cent in maintenance, janitorial, clerical, Resources Centre and school "board office staff; — laying off 19% teachers from September to December, and^ehirin^O^tPf Jhemin January, leaving a net loss "of nine teachers. ~~~-~~w While agreeing that such drastic reductions, were unthinkable, the board did reduce the provisional budget by about $62,500 at the special meeting, with most of the saving achieved by. holding off on replacement equipment. At Thursday's meeting, the board voted 3-2_to increase the swimmingprogram at the pew Gibsons pool from 100 to 300 hours, for an additional cost of $5,750. Spiekermann said the new pool, to be -opened later this month, a great asset to the community "has to be used, or it will show a deficit _like_ you wouldn't believe...(and) the taxpayer will be nailed Jjut good." Frizzell contended that 100 hours of swimming instruction (for one of the — See Page A-7 ^'p M tells of harassment court By KERRA LftCKHART —-ifeFridaxiRSnd^g Carolyn Dulyk witf, wa% into a Vancowereoutfroom and take from. fulfilling the job. Involved in negotiating .a first, contract. with the. Commerce, she was not allowed time off to on the might of one of Canada's most—go-io-ttarbargaining-sessions.- A PALL OF acrid smoke hung over Sechelt Saturday afternoon after two fires in 24 hours destroyed the old gym on the Sechelt Indian Reserve and the Yarn Barn on Cowrie Street. More photographs and, story on A-3. Regional board is not p, 77' says At least ono regional board director s|>cnt Friday hunting incense cones after^a legal opinion refuted charges by Area C Director Charles Leo that the regional Iward was "illegally legislating." If found wrong, Lee has promised "to burn n whole Incense cone at three con- sccutlvo board meetings... and say sorry wWIst facing ArotfC." *• In a lengthy statement distributed last month, Leo accused, some of, his, fgllow directors of breaking the law, called them "potential Un pot dictators," and accused them of covering up their own Incompetence and Ignorance, tae also said that all legislation passed by the Heglonal District ovor tho past 10 years \\"l» null and void" resulting lira "rush of lawsuits" running Into tho millions of dollars which will have to bo paid for by peninsula residents. Lee became upset whon tho four nowly ■••'•laH!l«d7^r«gi&n*l~HiIr©eiort»«»Ttrw , inaugurate at a apecJ^l *tattutory me-atlng last December. According to Lee, only n chairman, and vice-chairman could be -elected at that meeting, "It makes no .pro^'-Hon $H*tm^ ■»*»inauguration ot -t, As ;H arfw t,Ki\\s&-t *>„**'. the directors," Lee said In his three-page handout. \\ A But, the legal opinion prepared for the board by the Campbell River Arm of Orobko and Shook says Lee's remarks "aro clearly baaed upon an invalid assumption." The board followed tho rules powerful banks. Her hearing this week before the federal Labour Relations Board comes at a crucial time in the fight to organize Canadian bank workers. Backed by the tiny United Bank- workers' Union, in existence for less than a year, Dulyk wants to prove that bank employees have the same rights as other * union members. The chartered banks, of course, disagree strenuously with this view. On January 31, Dulyk was laid off from her job as teller at the Gibsons' branch of - the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. 7 Since then, she and Eileen Quigley (the branch's first union representative who was laid off last September) have maintained an information picket at the Commerce's Sunnycrest Mall location. At times, they have been joined by other local union members and the occasional sympathetic customer. Additibnally, over 200 names have been gathered, on a petition asking the bank to re-instate Dulyk. The bank claims she was laid off because they were overstaffed and she the junior employee. Dulyk, who-,(worked for Wxk years In the Commerce's date centre In Vancouver before transferring taGlbsons, says there ls another employee with less seniority ln the branch who should have been laid off. This same employee, says Dulyk, Intends to leave her position in March. After Quigley lost her Job last fall Dulyk was elected to represent tho-remalnlng United Bankworkcrs' members. And she Is convinced she wns let go because of this affiliation with the union, Last week Dulyk and Quigley sat down to talk with a Times reporter to discuss tho' background to tho dispute. , Despite repeated requests, the Bank of Commerce refuses to comment on the situation. ( Bank workers ''have a total lack of job security," said Quigley. "This situation as laid down In, the. Municipal Act, says just proves it,, Both the union reps liavo William Orobko had installed tho directors correctly and are not "Illegally legislating," ,,, . , . Leo's "contention thnt all bylaws aro invalid is clearly, erroneous," continued Orobko. • ' '. •Lee also said last month that Chairman Harry Almond and Area B Director Peter been laid off by tho Commerce," Quigley, who came to the Commerce from a job at tho Royal Bank In Secholt, says sho knows she wasn't laid off because of hor work. "I roally feel it was because of the union," she remarked. learning of Qulgloy'a dismissal, which camo while slio was at home recovering "The manager told me we*-were understaffed but when.I was laid off it was because we were over-staffed. I call that an awful coincidence," Dulyk said. The two women say the branch is in a good financial position. "They got rid of the loans manager and Eileen. That saved them $20,000," said Dulyk. "They can put our salary at anything they want," explained Quigley. "That's the main reason I joined the union, because I felt grossly, under-paid." At the time of her lay-off Dulyl*«,was earning $7,600 annually. It's almost impossible for a woman employee to get into a management position, says Quigley, and any man you see behind a teller's window „ is almost certain to be there on a temporary basis as he trains tojnove up in the banking world. Holiday conditions at the Gibsons' branch upset Quigley. Workers are per* mitted to take three.weeks in winterand two weeks during the summer. Winter is defined as October to April with no time off allowed during December. "Each branch manager sets —these types of policies," Quigley said over her sandwich. "The workers have no say in the matter. We have no chance to have an opinion. We're told and that's that." Dulyk says that when the branch opened in October, 1976, employees were hired on the understanding they would work Monday to Friday from 9 p.m. until 4:40 p.m. "When we walked In we found out we would havo to work Tuesday to Saturday.", „ "Which everyone hates," Interjected Quigley,, /'One girl quit Immediately," continued Dulyk. "We liad no choice. If we didn't like Quigley says that until Iter union was certified at the branch, workers had \\to give up their coffee break \\l there was a line-up of customers in tho bank. ; "At somo banks you couldn't get coffee until after you had balanced. If you were out, and you could be for any multiple of reasons, you didn't get that coffee break." Dulyk says that ono of hor biggest contentions with the bank Is their refusal to pay overtime Instead, sho says workers aro sometimes able to got time off. "But, If you work you should get paid for that overtime," she maintains. * Dulyk is getting moral support from workers at tho Royal Bank, tho only othor CAROL DULYK'S fight to regain her; job at the Bank of Commerce in Gibsons goes to court on Friday, Slnco January 31 both she and fellow United Bankworkers' member Eileen Quigley (left) have maintained an Information picket outside tho Commerce's Sunnycrost Plaza, location. Quigley was laid off by tho bank'last year. Timesphoto „,,H^cri talj8™r^ unlonl?eiJiBn| on.tJi^Wni^ula., ' Mun.cipaT.Acr arid "broke WlawYf when presenting the 1978 provisional budget. Orobko rejects this statement ns well, saying there ore Inconsistencies In tho Municipal Act that apply to regional board -buttlwwhvtltrc^^ in~preiwnttng!-th©«^ beforo December 31. « Thursday, the board tabled the lawyer's letter until February 23 when it ■ will be discussed ln*detall. teeth! tlitpliiwmcli's "remaining empoyfeoS protested to Uie manager. "Wo wero told we felt she wns laid off, not because wo were overstaffed, but because sho was a union organizer," said "They are behind us but tlwylool their own jobs are ln jeopardy." The girls are just so scared, so scared," added Quigley, "There's so much Last week, on our front page, wo ran « photograph of long-tlmo Secholt resident Helen Dawe examining a large boulder Irs not already known they're union Painted in latin on tlio rock is (ho in-. "But there wasn't wy do as sho was tho junior person." , glvo it away by Joining our information again" and wo asked our readers If thoy > Dulyk says that after sho was chosen to pIcKbt.'! , ,:„•,.;{ could'^ take over QulgJ-g'a union wprXth^ tactic^; this jms%Jous promise, ■, did oyorythlnWosslble to' prevcnfKer:~ * < ^'v7 A1'"" ^'dtaWpffiA A^lM^r^mm^inii^A ''(i\\ MtuMuiea 'm i \\ . 7 . ,r,x.- „.r *.*-' .,.**-.rrrA. *;r. ^.^JL. ''t^Y-TV. .V '. f f *•*;- *-~\\ *X«i.„'Y. «"*«<* w S.7~ 't.\\.CVi''A't***'' V w * 7',*'j';'7,Y * *'* ^">r.i; t.p A.UI, ai than.we received a call from Len Latham, one of our editorial cartoonists, Gypsy was his cat. In tho winter of 1970, ■Bfter herwwnitraclc tT^xhTr^^nr" •lwried«Wm« beneath - tho-roekr having- behind n memorial to tlio part-Persian feline. , . . " , , ;,-y;B(lljW^)jv^«aW Ws cntWonJri | .';' ».w;. ■ .,r. ;> bobWK.taafliam ropCa,-dfflhUfoy.'** ' V** » , ,, , *t. . I , -,„ r .. «r*f, * i a| Jt _-.,« ., • ,''?'"" *'' *',^*'P' ' 'pi- ., p, 1. (*)B* |#M>V<« WUM*~t!* tlilW(W!#>4 l»*W-sM«'ti-* nt?*** n t% ia*i»wMt«rhw*W*K lU^fSU rt'ttix>it^™f<»?8f*W<*'ih#&(l P ■ i-,'V'!'i* 1 . •*' \\mK \\ ' Page A-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, February 15,1978 Ay(^AA~x7.;/; ^:A:iX^; y?772:s*$&'���'77YyY.y'777"7 .- -" bWi-is^Fy^rtad^EdUbr ~ ��� * .*>- en, jtffcft 'V'" '���. * ^'-��..--aw-^ (**,. -"^v -EMBERSRIGHT Former alderman queries Council's salary increase Editor, The Times: Every year, at about this time, I have an almost uncontrollable urge to publicly address myself to the matter of elected public officials raising their pay at the public expense. For the past, several, years I have controlled the urge to write a nasty letter. Last year arid the year previous I did write a letter of protest but never mailed it. The rightly authorized in evaluating the job. The conflict of interest arises when the increase applies to the term being served by those people who authorized the changes. After all is said and done every member of the' council was well aware that the contract they willingly entered into was for a two year term at a stated rate, Upon occasion there have been attempts *SAV i I LOVS yOU,./y 77 ^ .oSus-ae-uKE ������, following is an update of last year's letter _ by labour unions to gain an increase by \\X: ' " . ,-' 'i - - ��� ' pi ' If* fi *���" 1 *���! W ; MflT m *%,lm* and what (with the cries from our ultimate leaders for restraint in public spending) seems more timely than ever. ' In point of fact the source of my outrage is long standing. Some years ago I attended a meeting in ^Uliams Lake that was leading upjtojhe. election of 687 Mr. Mitchell Sharp was the principal guest at a private dinner wherein he raised the subject of MP's raising their' take-home pay etc. He asked for opinions and I suggested that any increase that was thought fair should not take effect until after a new election, giving the taxpayer the opportunity to decide whether or not a nominee was worth the money. That was accepted as a recommendation to the government. We all know the recommendation fromTfiaToccasion didn'tTget far in Ottawa. ��� ��� I have had the same luck, here in Sechelt, and that little sore spot gets irritated every January by the village . council raising their own salarjQ am riot saying the public annotated aren't worth the money. I. am saving this decision should not be left solely"to them. ' Who knows? They may be a little biased. I further agree that the elected are force during the term-of a contract and they have been judged to be illegal arid morally unacceptable by the courts and the public. All of which misses the entire point. . The point is that the monies and prerequisites tendered to members of - village councils should not be looked upon- as a salary. It is an honorarium tendered in, recognition of service for the public weal by public minded citizens doing their bit for society. '. If the present drift continues how long will it be before school trustees and hospital trustees (to name only a couple of more obvious examples) will demand equal pay? From my experience in office the aforementioned have more onerous, if lower profile, jobs than our village fathers and mothers. We now see annuallhcreases under the guise of COLA. Last year Mrs. Kolibas questioned the propriety of such but1,, alas, unanimity ruled the day in 1978. No moral or economic basis is ever offered as a reason and so I amiorced to believe that the reason is simple greed., At the same per capita rate as applies in Sechelt the Mayor of Vancouver would receive over $750,000 per year. How about that Jack Volrich! N.F.Watson. filter course to Starboard Editor, The Times: I was interested in reading "Ancient Mariner's" comments regarding the poem by. Thomas Gray ��� "If Both Side Lights You See Ahead, Port Your Helm And Show Your Red -" etc. (Published' in the r.anuaiT-25^report-6f^e^iuishirie-eoastr Power Squadron-meeting).���- = Obviously Thomas Gray owned a sail boat which he steered by a tiller, rather than with a wheel - thousands oLneople- "They're subtle kilovolt kiss!" The hostage-taking has something to do with us By MARYANNE WEST " recently received the news letter of the\\surr6undings; trying to work out in my We've come a long way in learning to Quaker Jails and Justice-Committee with- -^d_abbuLa��ne_^nd_punishment ��� is Developers have a role in com^umty planning tolerate and accept those who deviate from the accepted norms of our society. We no longer burn witches or heretics at the stake, nor do we feed those with a differing religious philosophy to the lions. We recognize mental breakdown as an illness with no more stigma attached than to an appendicitis. "We've allowed homesexuaUty out of the closet and we're learning racial tolerance. We now try to organize our society so as to minimize the difficultiis for those with physical handicaps ���we make real efforts to get in the other guy's shoes and walk a mile with him. In so many ways we've grown in stature and compassion for each other. . But even though we've abolished capital punishment and those in prison are. well .housed and fed, with good recreational facilities, our" system-of excerpts from a handbook "Instead of' Prisons". It was a report from the Diversion Confernce held in Quebec in October, 1977, and the impressions of a volunteer visitor after her first visit to Toronto's Don Jail. As few of us have or want the opportunity to see the inside of one of these institutions, these impressions perhaps make a good introduction to any consideration of the problem. Daphne Harker writes: "The front entrance like a door from a medieval stronghold with a ludicrously large old- fashioned key on the inside ��� Dickens would have been in his element. Who are the ~ prisoners? -The guards. themselves could not advance from one - barred, gated area to another without a series of door-keepers accompanying their passage. No one, it seems, can., walk Editor, The Times:, '"'< 7"-' ���**'. meeting very well" I thought) said,'"Roy Thank you very much for the press ~ challenged the fifty people, many of them coverage given to our "first meeting, developers, in his .:.". Why couldn't she -Likewise to-those-people^who-took-time-to attend. '" 'I'V.'in The importance of many things in life is like beauty; very much dependent on the eye of the beholder. Personally I feel that one of the nicest things that could happen around here would be the emergence of Sechelt as a really pleasant small town. An oasis in the desert of our modern sense of futility; when the stranger enters, it is immediately realized that this is a place where somebody cares. Impossible idealism? Perhaps, but 'worth: a'try;' May I presume to suggest two editorial bits? ���������;'.''"'��������� '������' ���������;���:": "7 y^^ Kerra Lockhart (who reported our Spraying draws more objections - This letter was sent to Bayne Vance of the Department of Agriculture with a copy to The Times. Dear Sir, It has come to our attention that B.C. Hydro has made application to your department for a permit to spray the Hydro right of ways from Earl's Cove to Madeira Park rind from Clowholm Falls to ���Sechelt 8ubstatIon.7,,, As an organized club deeply Involved In conservation, we have long been in contention with B.C. Hydro's spraying program. We would like to object to your department approving a permit for this spraying, ^ 1 There nro several contractors Involved, In land clearing and slashing on tho ,M��fcBnst^ that B.C. Hydro should let tenders for this work In these areas. This ls a moro acceptable'alternative to tho spraying 6f TORDON161. p ' G.R.Rugglcfl * President, Gibsons Wildlife Club. ' ��� - ��� t, ���* 1 " ^ The Peninsula jdmeb Published Wednesdays at Seehell 011 B.C.'s Sunshine Const hy ; Tin: ,Penii),Mil(( Times Tor Weslpics I'nbllcniloiis Lid, nl SeeWll, B.C, :TY::"~"B6r.TlO~lj^ IVON'tlAO ������Phone 885-3231 Olllco hoyrs! 8i3011.m, ^ Sub.ciipllon Ruto��i (in advanco) Lwal-jS?.. per yetir, Beyond 35 miles, $8 * , ^U.S.A.rSilO, Oversells $11,7 ,. ,, ^��w��a%a^^*w%w.^^p��aa^p��^aw^.%a^.^^.ip^aa^,i'aa^^^.^aav.!ti ��� ' '' ' U.,j��,mf'*'r'"'1 j/-'- -ni';' %ipnmpal ]ustice just isn't working.., For through the buUding freely. What a relief -some strange reason Weddh'twanttdtake must a guard feel when he goes off shift! any responsibility for law-breakers out of sight behind those medieval bastions is out have-said���"Roy~challenged~the~fifty���ofTmmd~Until^ere~is~aTrothefhostage people, representative of a cross section of taking. ^ Quakers have been active in prison Noise ��� clanging of steel-gated doors and locks, clattering of shoes on metal community interests..."? Perhaps you could editorialize about developers and their role in community planning? By implication, it seems to me, reporters feel obliged to make them appear as only self seeking with no community concern. This is not a balanced ; viewY'7/7 .���:;,, 77/;"' Secondly it would be worthwhile (I think) to comment on the role of the ^politician. No plan has a hope in hell without a determined political group saying, "It shall be done!" The ^shall be -done"; however, has to be taken in the context of real communication With the electorate. 7.', . .7 "7 This exercise in planning is an attempt at real communication-r- and the citizens of Sechelt must participate! ( ������ D.J.Roy, : Village Planner. reform for two centuries. One hundred and sixty-five years ago on February 15 Elizabeth Fry made her first visit to Newgate prison in England and Canadian Quakers quietly carry on this concern. I Just asking The Letters to the Editor in Saturday's Vancouver Sun carried a lengthy epistle from one Howard White Of Madeira Park, a letter that was word-for-word identical to last week's unsigned Pender Harbour Ratepayers'column. ; Now the column's true author has been revealed would it be possible for the "publicity committee" to sign his name to his articles from now on? Press accused of stairs and walkways. Harsh blaring of a radio all over the building.' v Everything tangible, except the human bodies, is hard and cold. Lights���not relaxing yellow bulbs, but white f luorscent tubes���the kind that give officeworkers a headache. Meeting the prisoners. Doubts . . . wondering how I would relate to someone whose path in life and experiences along the way were so totally different from my own. Like being with a foreigner. What common ground could we possibly have as a focal point for conversing? Taking refuge in a groupswhich included another resource person. (This feeling dissipated in subsequent visits) 7 7 Speaking French to a Quebecois; comparing notes with a Londoner ��� it's a small world; travellers swapping experiences are as bad as fishermen swapping yarns! Leaving the prison. Acutely aware of my freedom to do so, my individuality Intact. Feeling strongly that I have to come back again -- often. An education |n how a bureaucratic system functgp'ns: discovering the Individuality of inmates despite the deadening and defeating- this the brightest idea man can come up with to punish fellow men who have offended? A glimpse of a piece of life I am unlikely ever to experience from the inside. I A feeling of achievement, for" me, because I have finally made direct contact with "the other side of the wall" and have grown in some indefinable way as a result." ' There were 550 delegates from across the country attending the federally- sponsored Conference on Diversion. This presumably follows up the recommendations of the Parliamentary Com-, mittee on the Needs for Prison Reform. Diversion is a term which applies to any way of dealing with persons who might, otherwise be "processed" by the criminar justice system.-Such programs are,"of course, already happening in a small way. We have a probation system 'aimed at keeping first offenders out of prison. Magistrates are beginning to.hand-down��� "still dess^imd what he meant when he said. "'^Port yoSrhelm" was "push your tiller to .port", riot "turn to port".1 ' ��� - Had he meant "turn to port", he would not have said "show your red," since by turning to port he would be "showing green" to an -approaching boat deid ahead. ^ By following the rhyme, and pushing his tiller to port, he would turn to star- . board and thus, as the rhyme tells him to do,(would "show his red". ,1 think "Ancient Mariner" should be commended for bringing up this point, however, in modern usage, for any vessel steered by a wheel, to ','port your helm" means to turn to port; and this, of course is in violation of the rules of the road, which require vessels approaching head on to each alter course to starboard. Chuck Williams, Commander Sunshine Coast Power Squadron Madeira Park. P.S. You must have misquoted Mr. Raby (Ancient Mariner) in the last paragraph of his letter ��� what I am sure hi? said was "Meeting vessels should alter course to STARBOARD" not to Port as you printed- it. ED. NOTE: Mr. Raby agrees. "Meeting vessels should alter course to Star-board and not "to Port, unless in narrow waters, when a designated whistle signal must be giveriV-and-acknowledged- by the other approaching vessel." Would you kindly make this necessary correction in your next edition. Herbert Raby��� ----- " 7 Gibsons Save Gospel Rock for our children Editor, Tne Times: Peninsula people who have yet to discover Gospel Rock may have heard about it for the first time in a January 25 column by Maryanne West. It's one of those places, like Waugh Lake, Skookumchuck Pgrk, the Sackinaw-Ruby area and Seven Isles that.do a superb job of being their natural unimproved selves. - " ��� vthe beauty ttiey offer to their beholders is all the more splendid against the background of the thousands of years-it��� sentences in which restitution has to be made to the victim ��� making the punishment fit the crime. Although there were many suggestions for ways and means to Keep people out of prison it seems the general attitude of delegates was that the public "wouldn't buy" any change from the present system "except possibly for kids". At least a place from which to start. Interestingly me conference ended with a standing ovation for a Metis representative and two diversion project workers from different parts of the country who expressed their anger and grief at the government's spending thousands on; conferences and millions on new prisons and suggested there would be less need for both if just a fraction of the monies were to go to support the efforts of whose who are presently working or would like to work at keeping people out of jail. If we.think the hostage taking in the. B.C. Penitentiary had nothing to do with us ��� we are wrong, the seeds of such futile exercises, the frustrations and lack of feelings of self-worth are sown in families In need of help from ',thelr community. Government agencies, however, well funded, however dedicated the~personnel, need a caring community to back them up. took for these places to attain their present state. And Gospel Rock, among others, is all the more fragile in the face of a 20th century technology that could reduce it to rubble in a matter of minutes. . The culprit, if this occurs, will not be our technology, but the quality of mind and will power (or won't power) behind it. We can do many things, but what shall we do? Are the decisions being made responsive to human wants and needs? ,77 I,feel that many of iis tend to throw in the towel just when our contributions could be so effective in deciding how we want to live. And no matter how many reasons we give ourselves for opting out, the effect is the same hi every case: we makeV a decision by default and our dreams are aborted before they're even expressed. My own sentiments were well expressed in the "punch line" of a recent film, Oh God! It's tip to us. We live in a magnificent world that contains everything we need for our optimum well- being. We have all this and each other to love and to cherish, and if we refuse to do so, then we will suffer the consequences. And so will our children. Tom Perry North Vancouver. ��� This*, letter was sent to the Shopper. Press with a copy to the Peninsula Times. Dear Sir or Madam: Why you do not havo the courage to sign your name when writing such irresponsible Idiocy Is understandable, but it makes addressing you rather..awkward.. At any rate, dear paper person, this is in response to your fantastic attempt to creato.a.deep, dark, mysterious Bcandal out of an unfortunate accident. I refer, of courso, to tho chlorine incident involving tlio Regional District employee. \\7 I am not bound by my husband's strict codeof honour and loyalty, or his "no comment" policy/and man, y\\\\\\ I com- ' ment! The Press must bo in pretty dlro straits, Indeed to have to dig so hard to find a story. Why not somo good, positive reporting on someUiing newsworthy? Whore was the press coverage whon my husband and hls.crew spent a month at Chapman Lake building a dam to back up the present water system? They poured 87 yards of concrete working BO feet beneath a hugo Slkorskl helicopter. That was dangerous and Ihrilllngirbut obviously not- sensational enough to rTO!raw8*covcrage. Havo you over seen tho Chapman Creek falls In full flood? How would you like to Jump in there and work for n few hours ��� ��clewing intak�� pipe*? How-many oourw ,yff*^W4W!^.|^p##^P||pJ*l.#l*m^pf��a^PSliW ���pf^^#^-flafMl'>fli,p|r'fflP*"^f Pwra-ofa, aWMp#aTwaiA*^'ll*4\\ Qmmmm ^*Vf sleep (or dinner, or holiday company) to go out and Hrtawatcwnaln, because U}Ih Is * your Job?--Op to -tit some old lady's leaky water lines, not your Job, but because that must'be done. Those are the men you so callously attack witii Innuendo and Inference..Picking on the men who go out and work for a living is displcable reporting tactics. ������,.,-���' My husband, for one, will NOT bo victim of your attempted Journalistic blackmail! If you prefer to glean your "employees, so bo it, they aro obviously bored waiting for 'the next UIC cheque to como and^out to\\lcauuwVoublo\\wi pthOrM expense. Just let this bo tho ond 01 lift w \\\\ As for your so-called coverage1' of Gordie Dixon's melodramatic "confessing to a Ho", why not toll It llko lt really was? Everyone makes a mistake or Incorrect statement onco In a whllo. Does that make us all liars? If so, you are a liar as tho facts In tho February 1, loyit Issue of Tho Press regarding regional board employee wages woro Incorrect. I prefer to think of It ns an "inaccuracy". Okay? all straight? Clean up your act, got on with somo decent reporting, shed one particular "aspiring girl reporter" and make your "Paper"What*lt:used:;to:bflrr'tY',~,r*"*7-''*'*'* As John'Burnsldo of tho CoasfNoWfl ao' pidepUy puts It "Paranoia wo do not need". Let's cut with tho hysterics, there ure more important things to think about. There, that should be enough comment for.now. |rp(M* i !" .. In the early hours of Saturday morning side of the building and the roof had totally concerned the sheets of flames would Steve and Mary Leander lay in bed collapsed. ', cause an outside fuel tank to ex$ode. listening as fire engines raced towards the Little was left of Jamie Dixon's The blaze quickly spread until the flames engulfing the Sechelt Indian Band colourful murals which, for years, had empty Yarn Barn was also alight. Atone 8���- a-\\ -s** - t ^-7t���' - gEPeted, .residents and tourists as they point flames threatened to jump to ad- __Andlaterthat day the two of them stood���droye_pastthegym. _ -' - joining stores, silently as fireconsumed their small home������The cause of the fire is unknown. Police" " ......,.,_, �� . ��a. a. ����� ��� i, - . . Tlie~l>uilding had recently been ^i^e-3fS,Barn ?$!"??*�� ^\\mT'i\\^mlIaMV^0n^^ acquired by developer Stan Anderson who Bothbtuldinif-were totally destroyed, could be difficult to prove. Items storedln eventuaUy planned to raze the site. The roof orthe-old gym erupted ma���the structure^had-feee'nt^y-been^noved-te) _, T���~- .. ��� _, s��� burst of flames shortlyafter midnight and - anotheiHtocattoty��� in Halfmoon Bay the alarm was turned in by an RCMP ' The second fiife of the day began shorW when the fire broke out but Steve Leander constableonhiswayhomeattheendofhis afterlp.m.andi^mmutesbmowinj>&-^Pects a faulty oU stove was Probably shift. When the volunteer fire department smoke shot fromMh^wtadowsof the e cause- arrived all, they could do was try and Leander's home. Crowds of spectators, in He and his wife had lived in Sechelt for containtte flames and prevent them from downtown Sechelt for their weekend" less than two weeks and on Saturday all spreading next door to the band's ad- shopping, #immediately-* jammed Cowrie their possessions were destroyed, ministration offices. Street. * Ironically, a colourful grapljic of a At 3 a.m. firemen were still hosing The blaze appeared to begin at the back < killer whale painted by Dixon on the front down the?wreckageand by morning one of the building and for a time firemen were of the Yarn Barn survived unscathed. p?����*��p��pj*spp>i��5-'w ivmviexrmvg^ *��WWttP.* - -" *-* ��� ���Y.-j.J; _ ,.,( M^P. nYYS ii's -'���'Ma l * < >i^ur <**���*-** ^ ���*��� r> "f 4 �� X ��i*-- /m CLOUDS OF heavy smoke billowed from a small house on Cowrie Street Saturday afternoon in the second weekend fire to hit Sechelt. 7XXW,����� MyX/ft^.A .?" ""fY^/ !�� >l -77*"*, i��i m^% 'ft&ficva ** \\ v*v,x*$? B.A. BLACKTOP Ii Ttirit WMf-X'*K A> \\ . ty*% ,r�� >4 f %��� . . I. 5*^ A'***. > 'fS*!lt*)��j*<9 i fiBft ���** SC&w AfJ\\ ii: or \\W ft 11 MT47 i1 *������ to IJaWUMItv* fe /*&y^ rrG*- '/���. *id <> p i *; tt ��. "(ptS rtJpW**HW*p��a����WrKl* 'wS ��>.H''' k^-^S'p*1^ ' �� (t, .rf(l * 1 P P 1 fP ->p?r p ,V.^4*k*^.��P.^;A'*^A^^a*1^^*fci.I,l(Ki\\lt^ TENNIS COURTS ��� DRIVEWAYS bi*HW��bw*ii��'prt^^>^^V'fe-p*teW4**&-^:M'*-=w A ���i A Y f^t /��... \\ (,v \\ \\ , \\\\ \\ ���i i i.v ,1,. ..(i;.;. ITT1' ty 'ii*"* 'VIH. 'V. Cf. / r�� * ,* * *}A��.*> ����*>>>.>-,�� W. ^ .^ ' (U .y/i*;;, iY,1?' ka*'t' 7* **wVlt ^R��p.' V 77 p^-a��l pt**! $w ^^^^^ (y*��/jp|Jhff 1 ^itWl^pWWSpWliflM^ H��'4��|il|^ilW'S*f',piiipWW^ JlWr^p! P ��t*p|^��|lr"i ��**hp)twm- AM/\\M3AM/\\TED CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION B.C. ROAD' BUILDERS ASSOCIATION ��� ^ ���. '"* " = : : ~ ~r: ��� ^'"v ��� Hood 'OHko. 983-0611 foot of Poniberton Avo., North Vancouvar. I s-towpp* B.C,V7PJ��P^ \\ ��,vi >'|ir ;/ // FIREMEN backed .";^': ���.'.���*Vl>ifX.-.^7',������������-' ked holes through the roof and-i^tefl :^��v^ as w:i*��%z:uu .*���;S nj_^J'Ar..'.:^'T'"tl^^^ ', �����������-..���������-��� f*.: �����,. -a*.l-a, .*. ������<'!�� ��aP^n ...--��. .���J,+-kaai,'.-^,fc;r7i,',T ::/.7. II"*;. ���*.? ,-aat . ...^H^'.w., . ,,��Y*.��%... - iJSn7Y'.w ���LsB9P*- "'Jim A* *"^: 7' ;.':',*jp^,v/'r'TTT'^'1 'p,^**' v.1 --����(.;��� .*��pHiaL��iitHUt(�������snppM*'- �����> '* �����** # ** "*p7* R*^��)l^,s^JW^W^BmM���pJ^Masil��P=)4W^^ *a*iWW*f^^|p��w��a^��*^ ��sM^^^ V--' -.Y ' * *^ v * fp* A* its-*��-Si*i VB,|rt�� *"��i*-^1,(*(-��(i��^^-!^*-'UpV��-- ! j i la *��^��=j(UV^B*OK���-tfe ptHWi* "* .��� I ' '"\\ , /��� ./ .:������ ,r :��� 7 v 1 / -, PageA-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, February 15,1978 Senior citizens -V-..H- ., p* ^ '^ V .��^yfc&i,p &'^XA?\\cXy'AAiH~~>\\>^v: p^iT^.vPTP,^ iy* v* ^^Y.* *<&& * &*<**' pates set for spring and fall activities ^*.-��� **, Seche/r notes - No phones, light or wdter By Peggie Connor, 885-9347 By ROBERT FOXALL ��� BE PREPARED. Here is a schedule of dates for 1978 events hosted by Branch 69 of the Senior Citizens' Association. , They will be presented to the February SPRUNG SMORGASBORD Sechelt Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital decided this year to hold their annual smorgasbord in the spring. April 29 is the, date, the place is the Senior Citizens Hall, the music will be by the Penn Kings. Tickets will go on sale early in April. _ DUPLICATE BRIDGE i February 24, there wilL be a duplicate bridge at St. Hilda's Church Hall. This is a Friday night gathering at 7:30 p.m. for partners or singles. This season duplicate bridge doesn't have a set night or place but will play once a month somewhere. To help make up the tables ahead of time phone Mrs. Margaret Humm and tell her you will be there. The number to call is 885- CAROLINE KEELEY Mrs. Caroline Keeley, wife of Bob of Davis Bay, retired from her job at St. Mary's Hospital recently. She has been 716 general meeting for approval-. Plant Sale, April 22, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Spring Tea and Sale, May 13,1:30 p.m. - "close. Fall Plant and Bulb Sale, Sept. 30,11 aim. - 4 p.m. Fall Bazaar and Bake Sale, ^-Qct,^38r=lFp30-p.mi=��=closev Will all members "please note these dates on their calendars so they know when to prepare for these activities. ~^* At the general meeting members will be asked to authorize certain payments from the Memorial Fund. This fund was established some time ago in which some time in the Spring*. He also reminded us of the April 7,8 and 9 trip to the Tacoma Daffodil Festival. . The fourth Thursday in February'is the 23rd and will again see a period of bingo as well as other' games being -plajed_b,v_ employed there, in the laundry rooniT^deposits are made in lieu of wreaths to be since the hospital has been in Secheltv/ paid to the preferred charity of the _Eebruary_7, aj-etirement parly was held in deceased as indicated by the executors, her honor by, union employees at the Dave Hayward advised that the nurses residence. More details next week, Disneyland Tour was all filled up and that lacking now due to phones. ','" he was working on a trip toSeafon Villa for Celebrate female consciousness especially for them. Co-sponsored by the Center for Continuing Education and the Fitness Service this workshop will explore and celebrate female consciousness, using movement; -soundy meditation, Jantasy, sharing and massage. Leading the workshop will be Annie Robbins, who with her husband, John, founded the Rising Spirit Centre on Salt Spring Island. Annie has jstudied in- Fitness Serviceat 885-3611. : Women of all ages are invited to spend Friday night and_alL-day-'Satupday ��� relaxing^ andYreplerashing their energy 2840. The bridge games are sponsored-by���wlthTother women at a workshop planned the Sechelt Auxiliary���trr TStT^Mary's Hospital.' St. Mary's Hospital is asking anyone who has an unneeded pair of crutches that were originally issued by the hospital to please return them to the physiotherapy department. They've run out. HOLIDAYERS IN THE SUN Charlie and Margaret Humm, and Charlie and Dorothy Carter have returned -fronr that~sunshine~ coast of~thej mid Pacific, Hawaii. While some of the islands still mean serenity, peace, the idyllic beauty of coral strand and palms,.rain-, bows and pearly clouds, Waikiki is getting more and more to be skyscraper hotels, crowds of people and cars. This is all some - people see along with sunning on the overcrowded beaches, but it has its own charm, and exuberance, a cozy mixing with your fellow man. The Carters and the Humms took advantage of the local buses and travelled all over the island of Oahu. They were disappointed in the falls at Waimea which "were a mere trickle but they are lovely when flowing full, with cliffs of jutting rock which made it a natural swimming hole in the past. Haunama Bay was the most "favorite spjittheyJoundrMargaterii^ite^'sid^ip-- of her own to the Arizona Memorial at Pearl Harbourr-1 -x' 7 the couples were entertainedj by Pauline Griffiths and Norman Hoffar of - Davis Bay who are spending the winter ��� months in Hawaii. They ran into Budd and Shirley Fearnley from Sechelt who have returned with a tremendous tan so they spent their days on the beaches too. T-TylGREN^t^AfcGHA !_, When one has a daughter living in Hawaii it is easier to make up your mind that you should be flying over more often. This is the way with Roy and Lenore Nygren who come home, just as enthusiastic as they were the first time. The weather was beautiful as was the flight over and back. The return trip took only four and a half hours with good winds pushing them home at over 700 mph. 7 Son-in-law Earl Hughes, who is now one ��� of the top entertainers in Hawaii, was so busy they hardlysaw him. Billed as Earl Hughes and Friends, the friends are a Kentucky banjo player and a fellow born in Hawaii and the three harmonize in a delightful way that has earned them quite a following. They have been entertaining at the Ward Air briefing for tourists. This hour introduces them to incoming holidayers who go to catch their show In other places. They entertain at the Inn on the Park for the Happy Hour from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., (. then from 9 p.m. to 1 a,m. they are at thev Canoe Hut close to the airport. Earl's song "Lady, Lady" composed and sung by him Is often heard on CKWX. Tiny Hughes Is kept busy with her two children, who wore thrilled to have their grandparents visiting. Their favorite spot, > too, was Haunama Bay. It is a little harder to reach, the way down Is very steep but what lt leads to Is worth tho climb. It is the < classical form of tho tropical bay, complete with protecting coral reef, palm trees and' ���crystal clearwatersr tensively with Anna Halprin and the San Francisco Dancers Workshop and is working with conscious movement as a way to self discovery, The workshop will be held Friday, February 17, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., and . Saturday, February 18th from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. in the kindergarten room of Roberts Creek Elementary School. The fee is $20_ and participants, will be asked to contribute food to share at meals. Pre-registration is essential, and interested women are asked to call the members. , Elizabeth Derby has advised that the phoning committee is now well organised and it should be possible to get messages -euWo4he=membership4n^hor^r4erYi such an action should be necessary. Marguerite. Foxall volunteered to resume reporting for "The Elder Statesman". Members are reminded that mem-, bership dues are now payable. Bowling continues on Monday afternoons and we are expecting to have visitors from neighbouring communities in the near future.' Cadet hews . Senior Cadet Bill Jamieson Ws promoted to Chief Petty Officer 2nd Class at a February 8 meeting of the Sunshine Coast Navy League. The cadets still have room for both female and male recruits from 13-18 year old. Meetings are held at Elphinst senior secondary school in' Gitaohs and transportation-is-provided from Sechelt. Information can benjbtamed after 6 p.ra. by phoning Tom mchardson at 886-9527. Adult volunteers are needed on weekends to help move ship stores to new premises in-Gibsons. Anyone who can help is askejHo phone Harry Jenkins at 885- 2224 on discontinued lines Our Spring Lines are beginning to come in and MUST SELL to make SWORE SPACE Work Boots Winter Boots Runners Baby Shoes Wallets Shoe accessories Childrens Shoes Ladies dress & casual Shoes Mens shoes Nurses white Shoes Slippers for the whole family - and more ��� all sales final NEXT TO BATHROOM ACCENT IN THE HEART OF SECHELT 885-9345 Use Adbriefs to Sell, Rent Biiy, Swap etc. yyv. ���AC DELCO IGNITIONS ��� ASBESTONOS BRAKES & CLUTCHES ���DITZLER PAINTS .���3rirVl-pl^,PER7:7 7. ��� ,7 ���CASTROLOIL ��� DAYCO BELTS & HOSES ���GROTE LIGHT ACCESSORIES ���McCORD GASKETS ���TRW ���NASCO EXCHANGE UNITS ���KRAUNATOR FILTERS ���BOSCH AND MUCH MUCH MORE mwmWtm nmt%mmm m f||i vY& .iff!- t'YSYW LINE AND N \\sJfr J! I It, I toif **te* I I ^^.^(hM*!*** sfJtBAi* Mtt����#-!��*��t*-'*** t*M.*j>ii>it*f.fe��-*,�� *��<��#>* .\\ ]:\\\\-W v'.\\\\ 7YV ���cA\\>-S.vrY:,\\-."\\V'A\\v A: )(*W*. t * #* X Im , , Feb. 18th ������3fj*llW��(SWIWW��W wW��*?iWW. Of '��&��W!*W=*iW*P>i Pjta^****!"* ^'^^Wi-Si-^S^^ "C'MON IN and Browse Around Have a Coffee and Meet the Staff we're located������~~-���-���������^ ^��!*p��*W#W'^^ NEXT ID if HE LIQUOR STORE IN SECHELT 'PSs^HWaWAMft^^u-B^j^^ i*.'.;;..'��� \\- -',-. i .,"!*���*:* ~f-.fi '.tf'Xt'"-, ���'Vtf*!',,*^^ t- ',^T' Atpa-lV ',**'H P' ���7,,"/ -rp, ���jYtOiTi / r I ���MMtktippiHM. " *an f p.,,, \\hme^^B*��KV. *���**>��� w^t .*< ' ..��� :.-Y')p. �� ���(ms-uiW-pii.AswiM*}"^*, ,. Wiwi��'��Wj^*^��.^^M.^W^i^H.W ^*IVEVtP^*'WM. ,WO S��^^.jTOiM(jiW.Ote��*��t,to. , fe��m.^ra Yit^^,'P^pp*'P*J^PH����|^b��Piia*��*pawpp ...^ <**? K �������� j e little Reno Night at the Welcome Beach Hall "at "8 'p.m., There, is.rio admission charge, j)ut you can take a 25 cerit.chance on bingo, dice.throwing, carpet bowling, big rollers made a deep. impression on them and - they were particularly in- -terested in the sea lions' caves. At Santa Barbara they visited Virg and Dolly Herron, former residents of Secret shuffleboard ^and^ffjtotis'other contests. Cove. This is a day they remember happily There-are lots-of l^eT to~.be wonTtr- -for it wa��one of their few fine daysarid tne" . ..The next film show on February"23 at Herrons took them on a sightseeing tour. v .7:30 p.m. atthe Welcome Beach Hall will They cross .into Tijuana for a look at be on Africa. One filmfyifl cover East and Mexico. Of nine days which they spent, at West Africaandiuidther. of specialappeal Desert Hot Springs, two werp fin*-' dayg By DONNA SHUGAR When is Day Care not Day Care? When ^ild-n]g^ed-ooasttoer-fine^e��eh^Md��� it^evening^are,.or.nighU are, -or-week* end care, or limited nursing care, or any other of the special cases we call "In-home, Care". In-home care is a very specialized form of Family Day Care where the family setting is the child's own home.. _, This is a serious, need that more and more parents are trying to fill. In the last - few weeks, the newly-formed Family Day Care Service has teen receiving numerous requests from local parents. These requests come from the jshift_ working. J. CHOQUER & SONS CERTIFIED WELDER FABRICATOR���INDUSTRIAL & MARINE y^.- fcrr ' ��*., to flower lovers, shows the flora of South Africa and: is a particularly beautiful presentation. Kariba Holidays pictures one of the largest dams in the world ��� the Kariba dam oh the Rhodesia-Zambia border. Its vast man-made lake supplies hydro electric power to Rhodesia, Malawi, and the Copperbett, of Zambia., On Sunday, February 26 [irom 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. it will be Open House at the Welcome Beach Hall to honour Olive Clear, who Will be celebrating her 90th birthday, on March 2. Convenor is Astrid Kadin (885-2849) who extends a.cordial invitation to all friends of Olive's inside or outside the Welcome Beach Community Association, to join "in honouring this exceptional little lady. \\ . _._April 22 is the date planned for the annual spring plant sale of the Welcome Beach Community Association. Local gardeners are asked to keep this in mind when dividing up their plants, On February 6, Welcome Beach carpet bowlers hosted. a friendly game with Branch ,69 Senior Citizens' Association, with the host team winning by three games to one. Jack Eldred, on behalf of the Sechelt team, thanked Welcome Beach for a very happy and enjoyable afternoon. He attributed his team's defeat to the fact that when they come to bowl at Welcome Beach Hall they expect to bowl in the dark and this time all the lights were on. This was a reference to the fact that on the occasion of Sechelt's last visit to Welcome Beach, there was a power failure and bowling was carried out by the light of lanter~)s. The Sechelt bowlers plan their revenge on Monday, February 20 at 1:30 p.m. when Welcome Beach bowlers are invited to Sechelt. , and the rest,was rainy. At Las Vegas and Reno the weather didn't bother them much as Jean had her usual good luck in playing the, machines: . , After such a disappointing holiday, they looked forward to their homecoming, but at Secret Cove there was another surprise awaiting them. During the heavy January snowfall, five of their boat houses had collapsed, causing considerable damage^ to five boats. ' " > ^ A Two -other, travellers somewhat dampened by California weather were Jean and Blackie Petit who, hoping for-a repeat of a gloriously sunny holiday in California last year, set off in their little Honda for a sunshine tour. They drove through the Olympic Peninsula and Aberdeen and headed south on the coast road. As they crossed the border between Oregon and California, they ran 7 into rainfall heavier than anything they had ever experienced. It was so heavy at times the windshield wipers would not work. parent who is gone from 5 p.m. to the early morning --hours, a chunk of time usually cherished as a family time after a day of work and school. They also come from the working parent of the sick child who needs extra attention and tenderness. The single parent who must work away from home and can only be there on week-ends, also desires In-home care.' But it's not a babysitting service these parents are after.. (When I was a child, I found that term odd and wondered when this person was going to sit on me!) Babysitters are needed when parents go to the movies on:Satiirday night ��� the kids are' in bed and the sitter is there in case of emergency and to make sure the children are comfortable. ' The person giving In-home Care has a different and larger task. She or he becomes an important part of the child's upbringing, Parents entrust their children to an In-home worker for large chunks of time on a regular or emergency basis just interested in caring for kids once in a while ������, primarily the sick children of -working���parentsr- We -need-evening' workers, overnight workers,, week-end workers. We need people for a few days and people for a few months. If you are interested, please call Donna Shugar at 885-5422. M���L^e���nlyTn^^^ where president Joan Riebv hroueht the JastTweek^gartmg-tterTeasoT^^^ imX^a^J^^^USSSWmtiR ~dB\\^ST^^&:^i^\\sioiV^endedinto mey saw anyooay-swimming meeting to order. Reports were heard aeia^ymge^gcaDievisionexienaeainio phoenix was cool again and at from Oiairnersons Halfmoon^ay. The actual reason for the ma m Jh were conf *onted with. a *���* Chairpersons delay, he says, is that his company jrstdl world of s with ^^ t0 17 feet awaitmganaffirmaUvedecision_frw|i|he deep ,, -~y Z^.-j ,&&- of the various corny mittees and requests made for more ' voluntee^,jrorkers;in the Hospital, par* <^^��jft^?*i^^,--*^ flt- New Wpp3rr*r*ir*s*W m_L . - . . _ i.x_i .e>m.ns" n t_ in ,nnn>~ 'ii. i* 1-jMiL J---*��ey i;eHinieu tunas ay luguwgy.'fl ana on December 13,1977, on toe apphcaU^t��,rWlien they, arrived at Neyr Westminster extend cablevision service to Halfmoon ' Bay. As there was no intervention at the hearing. Coast Cablevision had expected to receive the affirmation long before this and had they done so, B;C- Tel's strike would have been the cause-of the delay in carrying out the extension. In anticipation of an early decision by CRTC, the company has hired an installer for the wiring of the pre-signed homes. Rather than lay off this employee, the company decided to take the risk of going' ahead with the pre-connections before receiving affirmation from the CRTC, which they hope to receive shortly. If any residents of the Halfmoon Bay area have not signed the application for cablevision, forms are available from Mary Tinkley at 885-9479 or from the Coast Cablevision office in Sechelt. Our apologies to Coast Cablevision and to B.C. Tel for the misunderstanding. We haye come a long way since the days when people seldom moved out of their own towns and villages and the crossing of the Atlantic or Pacific was a venture which required months of planning and perhaps the savings of a lifetime. Now our young people ��� and even some of their grandparents ��� Jet halfway around the world at the drop' of a hat and are probably waiting for the day when they can spend a holiday somewhere in space. One of these is Pat Davie of Trout Lako Road who flew to Europe in December, spent Christmas in London and the New Year In Amsterdam. From there he telephoned his Now Year greetings to his they found eight inches of snow to greet them. The Petits report that they stayed in Big Six Mptgk whereyer_ppssible_and that _ they were reasonable and' comfortable. Two lucky people who came back from their hoUday with smiles and tans were John and Irene Mercer who had a most enjoyable holiday at Waikiki. ��� When Vince Shannon returned from Arizona last week, his family decided that as he had missed their Christmas dinner/" they would put on another,.especially for him. So the whole family got together at the home of son Donald Bennett at Maple Ridge and put on a turkey dinner with all the trimmings and even the Christmas decorations. ' BEEFS AND BOUQUETS We have -had a reaction from Lou Wilson'of Davis Bay to last week's "Beef," in which a grandmother complained that Christmas gifts sent to her grandchildren were not acknowledged. Mrs. Wilson says thai in bringing up her children, she insisted-that, letters of thanks be written before the children were allowed to play with the toys they had recieved. She is now encouraged to find,that her children are bringing up her grandchildren by the same rule, so she is one of the lucky grandmothers who does get tliank-yqu letters. She reepmmends that the complaining grandmother should make sure that her gifts were safely delivered. She herself had sent Christmas gifts to two of her grandchildren in Alberta, and when she reported to us a week ago, only one of them had been delivered. She ad- Forty volunteers worked a total of 118 hours (luring the'month of January. A display table was set up with ^ a variety-oMmittedand crocheted-articles; including a' baby afghan, sweaters, dresses, bonnets and numerous stuffed toys. We wish to thank Barbara Powers and Bunny Adams for their time and effort in producing such beautiful work. It is regretted that, until further notice, , the Gibsons Hospital Auxiliary Bridge Club is cancelled indefinitely due to lack of. accommodation. However, should suitable accommodation be found at a later date, the public will be notified. ;.��� pur hew quarters, above Ken's Lucky Dollar, is gradually taking shape thanks to Ian and Stella Morrow, who haye loaned our auxiliary a lovely cupboard with an arborite top for storage of our dishes. This addition* is a tremendous help. The next meeting of the Auxiliary will be held on Wednesday, March 1st, 1978. As usual a good turnout is expectejl. If you know of a friend or neighbour who is interested in volunteer work, invite them to come along with you to the next meeting. Daycare film/ Parents and daycare workers are in*- vited to see "Daycare Today'', a short film about the three levels of daycare. Tho filial is free and will be shown at 1 p.m., on Thursday, 'February 16, at the Wilson Creek Community Hall!1 For more information, please, call wwuiiuihw ma new x wr urwuuip w uib - , ----- ��� ��Donna: Shugar at 885-5422. The film is parents, Chuck and Miriam Davie, bought vocat��s sondln8 "��iw^ * �� &�����er pV^ented by the Family Day Care Service a Volkswagen car and drove through ones ar0 now acknowdged. Germany, France'and Spain, The^ next tclephono call the Davles recoiveel was from Morocco. Pat told them JhailaJi^ with a Greek fisherman and was considering Joining him for some qommorclnl fishing from a base on the Island of Corfu., COLD, WET CALIFORNIA A number of residents of Halfmoon'Bay who went south for the winter, hqvo returned with reports which haven't .,cxqcJUy,,]!raph;^ those who stayed homo to face the rigors of a H.C, winter. Jack ancjl Jean Mforccr had only five days of sunshlno out of thirty days spent browsing around Callfornla/Thoy stopped In at Portland for a visit with Jean's brother and then travelled down the coastal routo. The Oregon coast with Its and' the7Wllson. Creek Community Ccnti^ ��� ' pM��*�� P#*^"*Wp��^*pSSi��(Ip*W��*. makes it perfectly clear! CANADIAr-l ADVERTISING ADVISOflV HOARD mmmmmmmmmwmmwmmmmmwmmmmmmm 1978 7l#j)(pf^5Bi��*��iJW^i*��WWW* ^'���^���W^iswWS^t^Wtft' PENDER HARBOUR REALTY Hiway 101 at Francis Peninsula Rd. Your Autoplan Agent from % ' ��� ��� mm) i \\ mmmmW ^^^^f^^m_\\\\\\pt_\\\\_m_\\_y^0^gf^i_\\\\^ ��1#��M����if,'*i.'jl la^silWWplM-SWv SpSCS ���'������ip"*CY!*'i ���. mmHmf.�� ^^J^^^-^^'^'f IJPJ.Ull(U..il ��,.p. Apply Now For 1977 Partial Interest Reimbursement ���Xs p. ts^^Kifat* ���l^^^il^f^.^'^.n^^^'H^^if^^^W^ 1077 interest roimhuroament application forms are available at offices of the British Columbia Ministry of Agriculture, banks, credit unions, Farm Credit Corporation, Federal Business Development Bank and Votorans' Land Act. Interest paid on eligible, agricultural loans In place during 1077 through any of the above lending institutions may be - eligible for beneflts under the Agricultural Credit Act. FARM operators must submit their application forms not later than May 1,1978 to: British Columbia Ministry of Agriculture Agriculture Credit Branch, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia. VOW 2Z7 'i ��� Furthgr OTiiitii i 1pb HhotildHmclinTCtpdio your local British * Columbia Ministry of Agriculture offlco or tho Agricultural Credit Branch, Victoria at 387-5121; local 213 or 247.' firiUsh i^luinbUpi Agriculture Mlnlttflr a^i����aauJ.pi,]*'-,l- '���' t '7.��-,7.y. y.v ... ��.-���;!, k���":���:A*y^i1t^'���'^ '''X.;^:^.^ ^^.,..,^,.,�� ),.Hrr����v*7," ' ,'", ' '" " "~ ���".."H'aa."' P* �� " ��� '���������� '" ���'"' '*"' ' ipaaaPiaaiw.aal.-r-"1-'- " ���'!��������� , , ,7 *,,.,. �����, . , - �� ' \\X J^ ���,Y,���������, L, y ��� .*' yrt*~r ;/���"***p, 'f , *-flw-a>*t, H*- m$��>VWi<** .,^r^m^^X.llm^J^W..^S^ \\.\\.X^^*^0^uKtm^.^^��'^^XA^ *- HVi*,*.*���^!, ������ ��� 1 '* v)*��*r+ ** "*'��� ' m ^ rA * .'ff". ���Y'IfT f* Ma*H|ii-|�� A������w��f��M(,rtt*��H.e>l. r *��� "L\\ - I vfPageA-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, February ,15,1978 The Creek runoff Roberts Creek remembered * ���*' "* By Annie Dempster, 8853326 REMEMBERING The New Horizons history committee have received word from their publishers that the .book "Remembering Roberts Creek" is now ready .for distribution. Mr. Walton and Mr." Merrick are picking the book's up in Vancouver on Monday, ��� February, 13. ~THbse people that have an . advance ..order will receive their copies first. The.committee will be having a meeting February 14 to decide the best ~:ttieaffi~ofni1iking tne Books available to" . the public. GALES DANCE The Gales Hockey Club are sponsoring "a Valentine's Dance on Saturday, February 18, at Roberts Creek community hall! Dance tg the music of local popular band, SPICE. Tickets are $3 a head and aue available at Seaview Market or from Gales team members. v COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION MEETING The Roberts Creek ��� Community, Association is holding its monthly meeting Wednesday, February 15, at 8 p.m. in the Roberts Creek community hall. It sounds like there is going to be a lot of interesting issues discussed at this one. Why not come and hear what issues the members plan to take a stand on? SPRING IS HERE (HOPEFULLY) The crocuses are in bloom at Roberts Creek elementary and several people have mentioned "they have been picking pussy willows. There are also a large number of robins in the area. Let's hope that spring is Garden club installs officers The Sechelt Garden Club's 1978 inaugural meeting took place on.Wed^ nesday, February 8. Miss Ena Harrold, life member of the.club, conducted the ceremony that installed the following into office. Frank Read, Honorary President; Eric Huskins, President; Alan Pollock, Vice- President; Lou Wilson, Secretary; Kay Bowden, Treasurer; Bill���Cormack, Director-- Nancy Read, Director; Tam ^Jotason^_D&ector_ and JBjuUetinJEditor h Hazel Craig, Social Convenor; Janet Allan; Programmer, Audrey., Johnson, Librarian; Eric Wilson, Show Manager; Sue Chenier, Membership; Jack __MacLeod, Past President and Publicity. .'., One of meb^jecfiyes-ofthoclub is to be of service to its members and^o~the community and we followed this aim by havingoneofour newer members, Mr. Tam Johnson of Gower Point, speak on\\ "The necessity of good soil for a successful' garden." here to stay. A great deal of us seem to be more than ready for it. ��� ' LEGION MEETING The Roberts Creek Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion held a meeting on Wednesday, February 8. It was necessary 'for themio make some'changes hi their executives as John Connor is Leaving for Iran this week. John will be sadlymissed by his fellow legion members. He is not ' Bnly=tHraTd=woTkerfdin^ been a good friend to all. Replacing John as secretary is Don Black and replacing Don as first vice- president is Harry Booth. Zone Commander Wally,Erickson was installing officer. It was decided that the ladies would liave a separate meeting to try and get an auxiliary started/Interested parties are asked to give Fran Booth a call at 886-2142. The time of the meetinjfhas not yet been decided." The branch donated $250 to Pacific Command to be used for a bursary for a Roberts Creek student. They also donated_ $25 to the Variety Telethon and $25 to some unfortunate burn victims in Vancouver. Keep up the good work folks. DOG IS VICTIM It was mentioned here a couple of weeks ago that there is a problem with dogs running at large. The problem seems to have been somewhat alleviated from a. human's point of view, but, not all dogs are troublesome. Take the case of Kaila. Kaila's owners (Al and Val Silvers) were walking with her - up at the top of Lockyer the other day, when��aila ran ahead of them. The Silvers _J^ J^sL^ight of herjor a moment when ' they heard a shot. They ran to investigate and found Kaila bleeding profusely from * the neck. It seems the,man who shot her had no reason for doing so, other than the fact that he didn't like dogs and didn't "want them on his property. Val feels the man should have spoken to her about the matter rather than taking such drastic measures. Fortunately, Kaila has survived, but she still has the bullet lodged in her body. Needless to say, Val's Utile daughter, - Tosha, yras very upset when they came upon Kaila. '- |^������ t= Let^-lwpe-peopleTBe^OTneCdlscretion ' when dealing with animals in the future. Arizona by bicycle "ART SHOULD rejuvenate you says painter Burrell Schwartz who is now teaching students. belief to local Timesphotos Wilson Creek com. news ByVINCE-SHANNON 1 While for me there is no place in the world like Halfmoon Bay, this past winter I decided for health reasons to spend some time sun-seeking in Arizona. _ "With'.no *indue enthusiasm or. greats- expectations, I settled my trailer in the Trailer Village at Mesa, near Phoenix, bought myself a bicycle and started to explore the countryside within a radius of about ten miles of Mesa. Discovering/mile after mile of cotton fields and extensive orange-groves^I took- pleasure in watching the harvesting of both crops^ In market gardens, I watched huge mechanical monsters equipped with rreconimend~tHenationals monuments" such as Montezuma Castle and the Casa Grande ruins as being well worth a visit. Between Florence, and Superior, I ���discovered the Thompson Arboretum where I could easily-have spent a whole- day studying the myriad of trees and plants growing there. On one occasion I took a two day trip north of Phoenix through Sedona and Oak Canyon to Flagstaff. I aip at a loss for. words to describe.the rugged beauty of.this .canyonliouritrywith its layers of rock ina multitude of different colours. On this trip I realized for the first time "that Arizona has its own vast forests and a flourishing sixty foot conveyor arms move slowJy_o^��=Jumheriii& industj^_It.was unfortunate ��X��**~ flnVfln vttMllA WtlXAIlHAPMn Cim__Jl aVlam al>1_Aal> m\\\\- ��� J * * _�� I J 1_ .-*���! _1 _ A. _ __ _|- I I I AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 7 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 Ted's Blasting & Contracting Ltd. AU WORK FUUY INSURED * ��� * Basements * Driveways * Septic Tanks Stumps * Ditch Lines Call for a free estimate anytlmo 883-2734 "Air Track Available" 883-2385 TED DONLEY PENDER HARBOUR IV iUV COAST BACKHOE & TRUCKING LTD. * Controlled Blasting * Septic Tanks Installed FULLY INSURED * FREE ESTIMATES , 883-2274 pmifiiYn 101 CONTRACTING &0, LTD. \\ \\ ��u \\\\ General Biilldlrig Contractors ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phon* 885-2622 Bok 73, Sechelt, B.C. BUILDING SUPPLIES , A.C, RENTALS & BUILDING, SUPPLY LTD. ^ All Your Building Noods Madeira Park Phone 883-2585 ^ -fot-aMicKflmnniM^ to Sell, Rent, Buy, Swap etc, " BUILDING SUPPLIES(cont^d) WINDSOR PLYWOODS [fh* Plywood People] ALL PLYWOOD Exotic and Construction Panelling ��� Doors ��� Mouldings Glues ��� Insulation Hwy 101 Gibsons 886-9221 CABINETMAKERS OCEANSIDE FURNITURE ' & CABINET SHOP serving satisfied customers for 18 years Custom-designed kitchens arid bathrooms Furniture for home and office Expert Finishing ' R. Blrkln Beach Ave., Roberts Creek, B.C. VON 2W0 Phone 885-3417, 885-3310 CONTRACTORS >-������������! WU. ������������������ I l|-ll-���WP*.���I , M������ ��� ������ || ,���,| J.B. EXCAVATING CO. LTD. 886-9031 '�� Dump Truck ��� Backhoe - Cat Wotor, Sower, Drainage Installation \\\\\\,\\ t LVmdRoaring' \\ 7 ����� " L A H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE Sand and Gravel"> Backhoo Ditching * Excavations PORPOISE BAY ROAD 885-9666 Box 172, Sechelt, B.C. ���'���-% -"���'-.-���!"���'.��� -f-"ps - ��� , rr'*!.,***,*-.,**"'-''' ,��� , BUD'S TRUCKING r>SAND - GRAVEL - FILL ' last dependable service PHONE 886-2952 Box 276, Olbsons Tirnmi.i��M��(uMPj?**yQllrCjiihor.Grfttfi1*,.,,,,.,*,,,,,^���,..: ', Ropor71fiA^vni9rRt��ag|arly to '.The TN \\ Olbsons 886-9717 days \\ * Hoaxing and Vontllatlon" ' , ' Tar and Gravol Rooting Ron Olsen Lionel Speck 086.7844 , 886*7962 RENTALS ��� i ��� ��� i A.C. RENTALS LTD. TOOLS �� EQUIPMENT RENTALS I SALES Easy-Strip Concrete Forming Systems Compressors ��� Rototillers ��� Generators Pumps ��� Earth Tampers Jrvnih1nff."������ '*�������� 7" ,4 '��� , ] ��w ���*7.7'*''w,^*--}:j v ��� I * ' ' a ,, ' ( ,!��� '-: ���"���-' ���- .,'. ,, ' I1 ��� .,.���_���.., , ��� .i , ��� ��� ' ��� I ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� '���"������- ' ��� " 'Xfi+l'.\\X:'ir.A:'-{-mc,.. ���,-,.^.--:'.A'i\\,: y rJi* ���' ���'���'X'Ji'r^r'm^x .+���, ,X. . Il4., t,.^ . 1-fc_. __.. ., , -,���.* ^���T - ���������*- ��� y i ���" \\ 7 '-��������� *:���-��� Yr:<;Y,.:,M,V; ,ry,, \\ rfc-y ���' X "A'r A%y^A::c:^XjAX^K^^y^ ' ' v �� ' ' ��� ��� , , p ��� ' ��� ������ ,.c *!*.> ������', '"^K- 71* ,,,, J,, ���i*m-*\\ If"' ���W ���t-t' *��, ,�����' rt 4 A ��� f ******* M^p��X - *^^^W**��mWll����J(|J,i $t | - -,*#��� *1��^ ����W*W *MPiM.WW, *W"^ftM�� .��� <9^T. ' lap" ' I " ��p��if*l "**P'*W!'w ',, A - ���y, p , ���a A '-W-* L^f i / ,��� ���". \\ \\ \\\\ \\> \\ WW MORE ABOUT Trustees say no to budget slasi \\ . aV ij/,' * ���, -, . . ��������)-���, ��rni. . ,-*tj v*.: ;y ��� ���From Page A-l elementary grades) ��� was a "good introduction" to a swimming program ih the school district, and the cost of $3,750 was a figure the board could handle. He said he would rather see the board buy two maintenance vehicles than raise the. pool hours at this time: Superintendent John Denley said the 300 hours would include 100 hours of instruction (perhaps eight to 10 periods at a certain grade leVel)~a��d~2ro~hours for . special education and physical education programs. He said the Gibsons pool would probably be used only during school hours _by_studente-fcom-.schnols-between_^W Sechelt and Port Mellon. Students inTthe northern part of the district will swim at the Pender Harbour pool, ^when it is completed. The district's use of the Gibsons' pool is scheduled to begin in April, following the Spring Break. There was little discussion aspects of the budget at the Thursday meeting and it' was. approved unanimously. Trustee Peter Prescesky was arisent. . ' , , v f- ; _ -- Following .approval'of the /budget, trustees ' passed a bylaw authorizing operating expenses of $59,140 above 110 per cent of the Basic Education Program set by the Ministry of Education. "/'���* Secrets-treasurer- Roy Mills noted that last year's operating expenses budget Hunting bylaw will haye to be enforced locally Wednesday, February 15,1978 The Peninsula Times Page A-7 The..F;ish and Wijdlife' Branch have, turned down a Regional District request to show. -' local "ho shooting'' areas on provincial hunting regulations. , *" y ' To do so "Would be setting a potentially very expensive precedent," G.A;*West', the branch's regional manager said in a letter ' tabled at .last, week's meeting of the- ficially designate the bylaw as part of their provincial regulations: This could only be done under provisions of the Firearms . Act;,: West said, and would make the branch solely responsible for its enforcement. . ��� "./ " West said his department supports the "need for Bylaw 81 ,.._.._ , . .and will continue to was about $122,000 over 110 perceritofcthe���regionaU).pJ'p'-.|.. [^Y..Vi,..,i.J....f,-lrt/,.^.,llll,.U^i:��*ii,l.M^:^ \\,\\ ������ \\ \\\\.,. *��� ��� N,ST-�� ���* CUSTOM CRAFT ^jmssssLA. -885-12992 Cleaning A Repairing, , ���i'aii|aiiaaiiiinii-n nm, ua) , -inn mm tmmrmyf 1 p �� SEASIDE PLAZA-LOWER GIBSONS 886-2000 or 886-2607 . ,+������. *'' .**, * \\ m. ^ ^ V" -^f~ __-^ TT****-- .~ m ���+. i -. J '7-��*-" �����"* JA ICBC (compulsory coverage only 1 plus plates max. $300���� | Buy a minimum of to fit your'car or pick-up and we will issue you a cheque to license & insure your vehicle. (* non-commercial only, You pay us back in si monthly payments starting April 1,1978 with absolutely FINANCE (even yourMnk can't touch this!) The Staff at SECHELT AGENCIES A Gov't Approved Autoplon Agent will be available to assist you with your insurance questions. PLEASE NOTE: The above arrangement is available to APPROVED CREDIT CUSTOMERS only, and OK reserves the right to accept or reject any customer. TIRE it ALIGNMENT > \\\\mXJ\\ ^J^TriiMT^i^^rX ,.~, ���i li*a7* Y>:i*"'1 V '' ''"'V'���'' '���<"m".p ^if.iM��V^an,-,3;l,-.,-p".l"pP^;:MlPi^.'/aJ ���pw*��a1aa * ,., ��!�����������-Ma-Mi' |��i|p*^|^|J��^^Pf^p(j^ ^Q^n|*iaa.'Si4^'i4*pjypppa**l*pJill|pil'-*>l|PwP**h''-*ffiJW^ pp-*** '* ��� pp t - pp-ppp. i��k wwurMMiM. winntim come pot 1$ tlwayt on" *' " ' '\\mt* in ��� [r, nn iiwi.i'iiiiV^iijiiiiiiiiiiitpiit-i.^ ' k **.p. * ".P.-P. yi]>' *m. ,. ' ,. I ,CJ PKi Pppha^PSVlf VBlftWi^lW-f JwlK. wfsWw ������ti* w ���ooW-JSWtiyfWWSWWWi ffiww��'is��fl-��i��iiSWH-*t ����� ~imi^srr��W Ml -1 ��� ^ I *"**f*p����*i< ���"> i��W *e K *'WBiISB��������!IW'**��S��A(,s-PM-��i w / y7 .%, I \\ \\ L_ Woo^her roses us out of X J J. - -, -, - ~ ��� ��� "The Sunshine Coast may wish to call a referendum to pull out df Confederation if the B.C. Hydro pow6i* line goes ahead," an irate Gibsons' resident.wrote_m���3Jettfir. discussed at the February 9 regional board meeting. "In doing so, we would be' relieved df B.C. Hydro's tremendous back A Burns ballad February on the coast. Time for midwinter doldrums,, the foulest of weather and the annual panic to pay off ICBC. But down in Gibsons they welcomed the month in inimitable fashion with sporrans ���swirling, the haggis steaming and the pipes wailing. So to lighten the February blues (and out of due respect for the Scotland of our youth) we offer you Margaret Jones' ode to the Bard. Happy Valentine's! The ladies o' the Legion held The grandest Burns' affair, 'Twas in the Gibsons Legion Hall, And what a crowd was there! The Bard was born sae lang ago ��� Twa hundred_years and mair ��� And yet he's honoured yearly For his talents rich and rare. Though Burns was born in Scotland Now he's kent in ilka land; Some o' the warld's great poems were writ By yon puir ploughman's hand. NowrGibsons~is~a~lang~lang road Frae Scotland, it is true, Yet at that supper a' thing there Was Scottish through and through. Wi' kilt and sporran, pipe and drum, iv posters on the wa\\ .Wi' haggis, potted heid and scones, Oatcakes and cheese and a'. Wi' toast, and 'Star o' Rabbie Burns' And rousin' chorus too, Wi' bonnie Highland^ancin' lass, The haunting theme raattirough. Music there was for dancing. How they danced richt frae the start! It was the' kind of nicht that would have gladdened Robbie's heart. near Squamish, to Vancouver Island..The preferred route would see the wires cross the Sunshine Coast and Nelson ahd Lasqueti Islands. On Thursday regional board decided to contribute $300 towards the cost of preparing- the transcript of a Lasqueti Island meeting held last month between local residents and Hydro officials. Hydro will pay $1,000 and the Powell River Regional District has also contributed $300 towards the $2,000 printing costs. At their previous meeting, board members had requested public hearings to be held on the Cheekye line under the umbrella of the Environment and Land Use Commission. The directors also want the commission to examine Hydro's plans to spray To'rdon 101 along Hydro right-of- ways on the peninsula. "I Would like Hydro to live up to their word," said Area A Director Joe Harrison on Thursday night. "They said they would inform us of any spraying programs but this has not been so. It appears they want to spray in secret and not tell at^one. It's insane they bring this up how, they know we would be opposed;-" Harrison also said Dioxin, a component of Tordon 101, "is one of the most poisonous chemicals known." "The decision to run the power line and v the spraying program through this area is based on political reasons;" said Area B Director Peter Hoemberg. "We're not saying that people on Vancouver Island should freeze in the dark but that Hydro should say if these proposals are the only viable ones."__-Y-j Chairman Harry Almond said Hydro was prepared to sit down with the Regional District and discuss the project. "They are prepared to negotiate and -we should negotiate," said Almond. "It's a damn good idea." No dateloTthe-meetingJias been set. Roses in February are.an~expensive gift. So if you were greeted on Valentine's^ Day by a long cardboard box containing crackling green paper and a dozen of the out-of-the-season flowers here's a few tips on protecting that investment: If you receive your roses loose in a box With a sharp knife, cut diagonally about an inch off the bottom of each stem. Remove any leaves which would extend- "** -' i���below-���he^riaceja*ilhejwate&m4h^^ ��fc"*#S; A VICTIM of last Wednesday's fierce wind storm, a tree, lies sprawling across the golf course. The high winds and following rain brought trees _ crashing down all over the peninsula. > B.C. Hydro and B.C. Tel were kept . busy repairing wires shorted by fallen branches - and in Halfmoon Bay and Pender Harbour residents were , greeted by heavy, snow, Thursday morning.^ The dawn of the Age of Enlightenment - In case you hadn't heard, 1978 has been designated as the Year of Invincibility. And Lord Jim's Lodge in Halfmoon Bay is now the Ministry of Information and Inspiration for the World Government for the Age of Enlightment. , A ministry press release that landed on our desk this week explains that "the sovereignty of the World Government is the Domain of Consciousness." The new regime is apparently capable of creating a society free from problems and weaknesses. "The World Government for the Age of Enlightenment is, therefore, the only government which-truly-governsr1 enlightens the handout. Sechelt plan discussion The February 14 meeting of the Sechelt" vicinity plan should generate some "lively discussion," according to committee head, Joyce Kolibas. Major items to be gone over include: ���Traffic routing. Should there by oneway streets? Should Toredo street become a major thoroughfare? Where should-the Sechelt bypass go? Should it even be built? ,^-The parking problem. What to do "about it? Should there-be parkuig lots?" ��� The commercial area. Are the current zoning bylaws adequate? Do we expand? And how. What about pedestrian malls and street closures? ��� Apartment zoning. If so, where? x ���Residential areas. What special considerations should they be given? Copies of two earlier studies of the village, compiled in 1961 and 1973, will be Be proud you helped the Heart Fund available at the planning meeting which -dFive-in4Pebruaiy-r= it-means-38_research -begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Senior Citizen's projects are now under-way in B.C. hall. arrangement. Place your roses in a tall, clean container in a cool place to 'harden' for about an hour before arranging. It is important. J to use warm water (about as warm as your hand can stand), to hasten the flow of water up the stem. Roses need plenty of water, so best results are achieved from arranging them in a vase which permits at least, one-third of the rose stem to be submerged in water. Use warm water and a floral preservative when you arrange your roses. Add water each day to keep the container full. \\\\ you .receive your roses in an arrangement.. \\l Be su.e container is kept full of water. Additional water will have to be added every day. Place your rose arrangement jn a cool, light place, if possible; away from drafts and not in direct sun. If a rose should wilt prematurely, remove it from your arrangement, .cut an inch off the base of Tthe steam and place it in deep, warm water���.When it revives, replace it in the arrangement. Premature wilting is not a sign that the rose is old or inferior, it is a result of not receiving enough water, and usually the rose will revive rapidly. DTanageof falling satellifesTand Soviet- spies it's comforting to know that our national integrity caabej-aised to "a level ~of invincibility." At least that'sj?h��tthe-' Ministry for Informatiori^nd'Inspiration promises. The-AgeofEnlightenment will -create a' positive, influence "so powerful that it disallows the birth of an enemy. This is the latest and most powerful -defence measure for any nation." \\ We hope Defence Minister Jamiespn has been informed. Bodycheck: Too fat? Too thin? Too tired? Too often? Do something for somebody. . . Yotir body! Fitness is fun. Try some. pamiapaaian, 'cno/jmW* Thli week's crossword winner is TOD CAVALIER, 8, from Sechelt. Come by the office for your prize I [We made u ���Uttlaunlstoko when we'drew the crossword lost week ��� If. , you had trouble getting #11 down, It wo* ouT fault! 7 oops i): ��� '.y . :.,.' 'y-���������'���.' Next week YOU MIGHT WIN. Send your solution to us. FRUITTY CROSSWORD -There's an exhibit at the ElphinstonePioneer Museum in Gibsons that kids might like. It's a display of toys and puppets from a Jong time ago' ��� 150 years or so. 60 by and see it if you can ��� the museum's open every Saturday from 9 to 3: .,s... 0.aC w \\\\U Ay amu^i w , SHAWN WHITE, fo, ft^m Roberts Creek Is the other SPACE STORY WINNER. Come by phone for your prize. Mto/3-/.:..:���.L���.'. iVfel -.vJotw.'.' or C��/ic^roV& klawn&flfaiy' "T p;*f p.n :, "��� ������' I'"' ��� ' p "'' ,,,. ,. fa*...,.,.;,-,, , '--1'1 1 i <> * ACROSS I.Fruit -��� orange ft fujrxy. 4vWhen you buy fruit In a ttore ft It's not fresh or frown, It's A^PH.in ...ii *���#-'��� .f.y,tP*(��*i,.,s,,vPk,��ft*w^^ 6, Purple or red fruit with a large pit Inside. S iffi^hte:^'0'^ �� VwUt^wwrn ^ mohmt; ��� * ^ 13, Greenish' yeHow fruit that's shaped like this. M, Liquid you drink that comes from fruits. 14, Did someone laugh .. you? , 19, Large yellow fruit, a grape 21, There's 12 o'clock midnight and 12 o'clock .... 22, .(something's not wet, It's .<���. ��� DOWN . 2, A round red or green fruit, You can use It to make ,,,,. sauce or pie, ��� * 3, U>ng thin yellovv fruit ��� monkeys ent It, 6, What the temperature Is like lit the winter. 0. Purple or greenjhrttlt, little ft round, grow* In bunches, 9. If something's not old, It's ... 11, Short word for mother. . w _ ^_^,.i ' 12, Hard round frujit with a r*ara" shell ft white InsTde, coeaT."." 14, Something sweet .you make, out of fruit ft put on bread, 18,small,round, r*d fruit; ha*�� pit in the middle. 17, Blackberries grow on a .... ���'trr~~:������y���~Xy 18, rrult with n rough, brown outside and yellpw Inside, i., .apple, 20, Oo .. bed. fc*ft4*; *��flp^i^M��p^^^J^p��^^����i^^ip->Ji(j|WW 'Mirw.rrXX Ags. Wrf.-iS* psiiff ;.fWW> tiff ��- I t ( ( I | I I I I t I ( �� �� 1 ��� 1 | ( I ! �� | I I * ( I * t * 1 I . I t ' I t I I " �� I I * I ( �� I I S.nd to PENINSULA TIMES, Box 310, Secret Ss^': SPACE STORY One day when I was flylng;by^a planet In my space ship I turned around and saw another space ship, then before"I knew It I was In another space ship. Then I saw these red men standing there with guns pointing at me after that two others picked me up and took me to a bed roam and left me thereabout an hour later they came back with my dinner and they left. Then I saw a gun that one of them had left behind so I picked It up and ran down to the trans-porter room. I had aflghtwlth a man. then I went back to my ship. The End. , ~\\. By Shawn White, 10, Roberts Creek HERE'S WHAT SOME GRADE! KIDS FROM CEDAR GROVE WROTE ABOUT SPACE: I don't want to be an astronaut because I want to stay with my Mommy and Dad. ��� Jane T, 6 I wish I was an astrnaut because I'd twirl around without gravity. ���- Phillip, 6 I'd like to go to the moon id I could meet the Martians I I don't want to be an astronaut because it would be squlshy Inside the rocket. ���Sara Bonnet- 6 / ��� ������ would like to be an astronaut because you could see all the planets, ������ Michael Casselman, 6. This rocket "was'Bfawn"' by Phillip, \\ 6 years old. , THE SPACE RIDE Once there was a famous man nr~y-M^t r ! , 1 ' 1 f <��� * kr-v i -t I t f * 7 ��W��W1i km.miMH.0* 1< ') i 4 ^Klwirtf ������� *pew��# t��h#W} rww*pWpV^Ji������ ��=ftl" * Y. . , i...,! ��� i/:: { ��� V +,.,: I'I '. ������.���/������'��� * ���'.��� 7 ���.-ir?" PageB-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, February 15,1973 -^ Coin ivatAr ran Lili Elphinstone sweeps tourney "Tw4jasket^irihir^ .Saturday gave Elphinstone junior boys the Howe Sound basketball championship for the first time in four years. Playing before a shrieldng crowd in Elphinstone gym, the junior Cougars edged the Howe Sound Chiefs of Squamish 47-43 in the final' game of the two-day . tournament and extended, their unbeaten streak to 12 games. (Howe Sound hacfwon the title since 1975.) ' Kym Kostiuk's three-point play with about 25 seconds left in the, fiercely-played - ���!��������� '������ "t i* 1 .��� . ' - panicked for aV ~ ��� ��� - ��� awhile when Squamish pressed us but the players didn't give up and we were able to come back. I'm proud of the fact that we've won four games this year by four points or less. Last year we lost at least six close games." The Elphinstone victory sends the Cougars, into a playoff with three Richmond and Vancouver teams for a berth in the B.C. Junior Boys tournament. Details of the playoff have not been, finalized. ___ The tournament began'late. Friday ���By ROBI PETERS~_7,__\\. 1 _j - , Winter weather conditions on the coast -'���'haven't changed much oyer the past few s^years but people are venturing out for winter recreational.activity more and more. 7 ' , The popularity of cross -country skiing and down hill has certainly increased, and also the use of local lakes for skating. When travelling over ice or any body of water, sportsmen should be aware of' -complications presented by cold'water exposure. When people are'immersed in cold water, blood flow to the body surface stops Industrial hockey By ED LAND The early game of the Industrial hockey league on February 5 had the Orange Ruggers manhandling the Black Marauders .9-5. Unable to organize an attack against the", star-studded Orangemen the Marauders seemed listless ihTheir bid to- keep ahead of the.Green Machine in the battle for third place,. _ _. The Orangemen solidified their hold on the top spot with their convincing,win which was additionally aided by the Green's tying effort in the second game. game had tied the score at 43-all, but Joey afternoon, as Elphinstone raced to a 67-26 Unger and Gary Knowles scored layupsto win over Pernberton: The host team held a cinch the victory for Elphinstone. wide edge in play (during one stretch) Elphinstone took^an..early lCfc-2 lead__.scored 15 straight points. -���...��, �����. ^..u 6<����c. , . ,__. - . ��� - ��� against the undermanned Chiefs, who Gary Knowles sparked the Cougars It wjs-jf game which, never saw either at 4750 0ak Street�� Vancouver, B.C. V6H were playing without injured centre! Rex with 20 points. Other Elphinstone scoj^-Tteanrup by more than two goals at any one ??.9 ��f ^h?ne Robl Peters at 883-9923 or 885 Reece, but the Gibsons team became were: Colin Risebrough, 14; Mike Par- time and the Red Barons held the lead for almost,completely, and this reduces the circulation of warm blood which heats the body. If immersion is prolonged, heat production slows down. Deep body temperature begins to fall below the normal,37c (98F). At 34c ((94F) the victim is said to be suffering from hypothermia, The following questions will let you know how up-to-date is your knowledge of coW water survival and���what_to_do to improve it. K you work near or on the water it should be of special importance. ���' 1. I should swim or exercise in the water to keep warm? . -^k="s-&oet^"'Sfte��to survival-time? 3.1 should keep my clothes on?, 4.1 should use drown proofing instead of treading water if no life jacket is there for my support? 5. Signs of hyperthermia are: shivering, exhaustion, inability to form words, confusion and loss of consciousness in severe cases. ~~ ' 6. Upon rescue, victims should be given warm baths, wrapped in warm blankets, given fluids (not alcoholic drinks): Receive medical treatment or be taken to hospital if severe symptoms. ' If your score is five or under you may be interested in the latest information from the Red Cross Water Safely.Division -' flustered by a series of fouls and Howe Sound's pressing defence. An eight-point _ half-time lead evaporated in the third quarter, as Howe Sound outscored Elphinstone 16-6. " , The visitors extended their lead to five points before Elphinstone rallied behind Colin Risebrough, later named the Most Valuable Player in the tournament. - Risebrough, who was benched in the first half after he was charged with three - quick fouls, scored eight of his 18 points in the final quarter. Knowles scored all five points in the last quarter, including a layup with about five seconds remaining. _ Mike Partridge, named to the all-star team along with Risebrough, Kostiuk, Bob Mercer of Chatelech and Howard Chumley of Pemberton, scored nine points for Elphinstone. Unger had six, Lance Suveges four, Grant Gill three and Rob Jonas two. Kostiuk led the Chiefs with 19 points. Elphinstone earlier defeated Pemberton Red Devils 67-26 and Chatelech Eagles 52-38. In other games,. Chatelech tridge, 10; Grant Gill, nine; Lance Suveges, seven; GlenSolinski, four; Kevin, Partridge, three; and Rob Jonas, two. Pemberton's top scorer was D. Huston with 12 points. In the next game, Darren Dixon scored- 24 points as Chatelech battled Howe Sound on equal terms for 3% quarters before losing 76-63. Kostiuk and Lapointe led Howe "Sound with 21 and 20 points. Other Chatelech scorers were Bob Mercer,J2j Dale Maedel', nine; Chuck Esselmont and Mike Anderson, six each; Baxter Wong, four; and Russ Widsten, two. Esselmont injured his foot during the game and could not play in the other two games. A few hours later, Chatelech came back to face Elphinstone and stayed within seven points until half-tune. In the second half, Elphinstone pulled ahead of the weary Chatelech team, which had'only" seven players. - ���" Mike Partridge led the Cougars with 20 points and Risebrough scored 15. The remaining 17 points were spreadTamong most of the night.' With two seconds left on the clock Bruce Puckalski rammed home the tying goal. It seems every time these two teams -meet-close, exciting action is in store. On February 12 the Orangemen meet the Reds while later the same night the Blacks face the Green Jeans. forced_HowFS6unT^l^the~lhnit-before^���six���playersT-Knowles and Jonas,, four ��(i^ged^ember4��jfr "praying~~willi"~bnly five "players, while Pemberton came within a basket of upsetting Howe Sound, losing 50-49. Final standings in the round-robin tournament; were: Elphinstone, three wins, no losses; Howe Sound 2-1; Chatelech 1-2; Pemberton 0-3. The Mount Currie team withdrew one-day before the tournament started, forcing hasty rescheduling of games. Don Douglas chairman of Sechelt School Board, presented the championship trophy to Elphinstone captains' Mike Partridge and Gary Knowles and also gave out the five all-star awards,- \\X\\ ���I _\\nt���f~ "I thought we'd shoot better in the final game after missing many easy baskets against Pemberton and Chatelech but we might have been too 'up' for the game," Elphinstone coach Vern Giesbrecht On the rocks , The Golden Broom Trophy, emblematic of challenge curling, went to the Canfor rinks last week in a bonspeil featuring teachers and local merchants "against rinks from Port Mellon. This new trophy, designed and casfby John Spence; promises to tecpme^one of the most prized items in our trophy case. Any group may Challenge Canfor and the trophy will be On the block every six weeks during ^ihe curling season. The latest challengers are already planning their strategy to take the broom from - Canfor after losing by only three rocks In last week's classic. If you have a grouper club interested in playing for the Golden Broom, book your Ice time with Gus, and be prepared for an evening of fun and friendly rivalry. All attention Is now focused on the open mixed bonspiel coming up this weekend. Local rinks will kick off this 40-rlnk event on Thursday evening. It carries on through Friday afternoon and is followed by the presentation of over $1,000 In prises. Rinks from aU over Uio Lowor Mainland have entered this annual event "Which *'pirom.scrtff entertaining weekenfl. * Visitors nro wqlcpmo., ��� \\.% ��� 7.\\\\ 07 \\ '��� Sechelt lanes 1 Joanno Giampa was toptytMs week with ip, M singles and a 70f)j,iotal. Frank Glampa camo up with 308 slnglo. 'Others bowling 200 games were: Mrry Patterson 248, Don OUa>ell 204, 258, Sam MaoKonzIo 270, Les Hopkins 337, Enn. Armstrong 201, Lola Caldwell 241, Bob Forbes 250, Colleen Procknow 201?, 234, Juno Frizzell 231, Bonny Simpkins 233,211, Don Slack 248, 234, Andy Henderson 214, J530,Fran.Starrs 250,202.,,-... A.A,. _ Ken Shier 208, Ev Forbes 217, John Loveday 248, 250, Frank Frtewll 258, 208, Dee" Brown 200, Rick Simpkins 214, 201, Wayne Brackett 261, Tom Purssell 202, ,��� Lovely^^tcrcolowr* palntlngi- by- Barbara Gough on display; also portraits Jjy Josephine Warno among others; ,all vory Intoroitlngly Ultfejtjent. ��� MISS BEE'S, SpCHELT.' 7 ' ���' zgaehdgjiaav Uu'efc^udJSuvgges^linskt. and Gill, two each. Mercer was the top Chatelech scorer, with 16, Dixon sdbred 10 and Wong, two. In the first game on Saturday, Howe Sound's 5049 triumph over Pemberton, Kostiuk and Chumley were the top scorers, with 18 and 17 points respectively. Ed.Dunsford, who did not play against Elphinstone on Friday, scored 20 points for Chatelech the next day' as the Eagles defeated Pemberton. Anderson scored 10, Mercer nine, Wong seven and Widsten five. The victory by Elphinstone in the curling news Although the Sechelt Curling Club is' winding down its season, there has-been' some exciting curling.goingoiTin the past few weeks,���-"" "The Men's Bonspiel at Squamish attracted two of our Men's Rinks, skipped by McQuaig and Clark. Their wives drove up to cheer them on. The Powell River Mixed Speil was attended by four local rinks skipped by Hn'rknell, NelsQny-j^rade^^arKJ-7-Renmen 3611 for information on cold water survival. - " : Answers ' ���-��� _ . 1. False ��� the more you move the faster the blood cools. 2. True ��� it decreases your survival time. 3. True ��� clothing gives some insulation, Keep head covered. 4. False ��� keep head out of water. The head is the greatest heat loss area. Use drown proofing only in water :72F) and Tbver.- n 7, " "��� - - , 5. True. 6. True ��� If no help or equipment is available, body to body rewarming ris- excellent substitute. WrapTyictim7 in dry blankets or^sleeping'bag, and keep jheltered'alfpossible. At, all times the rescuing individual should ensure his own health and safety. Cold can be a killer. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 46 [SECHELT] WATER TRANSPORTATiON CONTRACT JERVIS INLET ��� - ; Bids will be received by the undersigned up to 5:00 P.M., thursday, February 23rd, for the provision of water transportation from Egmont to Deserted Bay on Monday mornings and from Deserted Bay to Egmont on Friday, afternoons. Number of persons to be transported, together with personal belongings, is estimated at 24. The service will probably be required intermittently from May 1 st] 1978 but will be required on a regular basis for September, October and November in 1978, and April, May and June 1979, with some "intermittent use at the ends of theseperiods.���- The lowest or any bid is not necessarily accepted. Bids must specify details of boat, inspections,.safety and navigationarequipment and the operator's qualifications and experience. R. Mills ~ Box 220 Gibsons, B.C. J (For the Native Environmental Studies Action Committee) A golden opportunity for the golden years. Offered for sale ��� an attractive 10 unit motel located across from the beach REALTY WORLD MEMBER BROKER ^championship game was the second fbur- point win over Howe Sound in a week. On Monday, February 6, the Cougars edged the Chiefs 49-45. Elphinstone centre Colin Risebrough scored 25 points and pulled down 26 rebounds in one of his best performances of the season. "wltff ttieHdcHelT Rinkbringing" home the prizes. The host club showed usosome good curlers and great hospitality. Two weeks' later four men curlers from the SCCC represented Sechelt Legion Branch 140 in the Sunshine Coast Zone Playoffs at Powell River. Skipped by Ed Rennie, the rink was made up of Bill Clark, Mark Gregory and Harold Nelson.' The cup went to Powell River Branch 164 who entertained us royally. We hope to meet them here next year. In the final weeks of this season there are some more exciting bonspiels coming oip^J^Hiaiy45^ees-^eea]r^^ Walk, jog, run, skate, ski, swim, ^addte,:peda.-Y^_ dorft iSflife- catch you with .your head down. Fitness is fun. Try some. pamemacnani ~"b~rr~Davis Bay. ldeaT-forra man and wife operation. Turn the -occasion of your retirement to account and invest in this going concern._Offered ai approx five times gross with good financing. Charles English Ltd.. Sechelt ^��oe-979rS*acheltrB.C.���V0N~3A0_ 681-7931 H 885-3295 *'���.����� ��� H" ir >'������<���.> Port Alberni ftfr.the men's open. It will be skipped by Roger Hocknell. Y The Gibsons Mixed starts on the 17th with some entries from Sechelt. Next month sees mixed speils coming ��� up in Squamish and Hope and let's not' forget our own Bonspeil starts March 24. ��� ' ' . Y i I Modern, 5 storey, first class motor hotel. Good location - 1 block from bench, English Ray and Stanley Park, near downtown, shopplnn within 2 blocks, 125 attractively appointed air-conditioned rodTn!\\N��t>i(llof, efficiency units and suites - each with private bath, color TV and phone, Dlnlnn Room and Coffee Shop; I-ounnc with entertainment. Sample nnd Meellhfi Rooms, Drive-In lobby'and free parldng, SWB f 21, DWB $24, TWB 126 1755 Davie Street, Vancouver V6Q 1VV5, Phone; 604-682-1831 collect Telex: 04-51161 INSURANCE 7 Attend the Church of your choice ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Ht'v, T. Nicholson, Pastor I, TIM'HSOF.StJNDAY MASS ,��a. UNITED CHURCH Hvv, AitiictU'M, Reihluirdt 9,\\10 nm ��� St. John's, Wilson Creek 11:15 a.m.*���Gibsons CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Service nnd Suhdiny School ench Sundny nt ,11:30 ii.nt, (except Inst* Sunday In month nt 12:30 p.m.) Wed. Kvcnlngs, All in ,Sl, Jo/ins United Church, Dnvls Ihiy, ' Phone 885-315?, 886-7882, 88.3.9249 .. a^a^.iiii p ���. ���^ . ������ a pp����*'l�� i��; a-Vvf*. Y.7Y*tf7> l|-Wl��*n,(-p*^����i ������ vMiV^'O1 BETHEL BAI^TIST, CHURCH > Mermnid rind trail, Sechelt Sundny School 9:45 n.m, . J^IjwJLUJKpJ^^ 'Evening Fellowship 7:00 p.m, 2nil4Vt 4tlt Sundny every month . , , . IVtifur: l'\\ Niiponu > ,885-9905 y ,,.-.,������ ^Mnp��p��paiHMN��p��p��pW��ap��pMfli iim '***��� :t)iniliff ^i^i^B'4W6;ii��Baisf'i'**,i * Drivers Licences > __ _ir 7 f_ _____ jit_ mi>r^ \\ r'Al * Registrations * Permits .' \\.\\v ,'v ���'���> *���> w \\ \\ > v., .vY'7 ��* > V Motor Vehicle Off ice p.P'-'JIa'al'^kpfcMWHltjiW^ I|i'"'^V����l*Mhl^Y'tW|W��^>^ SOnsnineTGoasHSreait Union BOX 375, COWRIE STREET, SECHELT, B.C, VON 3A0 'TELEPHONE 606-3|2BS , , !��� . ..�� . ��*. '-a*. .��*.-^. *-v-s, ..��.,����� V'JH .^��������. , ,�� '.a. .,>' , ipaPM-aa*--*!*" "'*! . ��� rt^'��#im��<'ii'����p*"p*f ifc^w->"^,i(-u yljW- tP^tOfflffriirkP? % i ��ww*W*w*^^f^ii��i,+*tt-i |p#j)^^������'.', *>���..v,'yy:..v,vY.^ ^The music itself came from ail over1 Europe, from Spain to England. Tunes for all occasions appeared ��� dances, songs, With such a small - audience, it's unlikely that the Arts Council, which presented the performance, broke even. Ironically, perhaps this is fitting. This type of band was originally paid from the public purse as a civic service. In Sechelt, at _least. this practice_seem&.ta^continuinRr' Another -less ~ pleasant" continuing practice is that of late arrivals okaudience members, delaying the start of the performance. Being late for some social events may be fashionable, but -for meetings and shows such as this it definitely"^ not-This is now a major " problemfiTthe VancouveFtheatres, abig -defeature we don't need tocppy^. ^,���,, I hope the next Arts Council presentation may start nelfr^r~the-advertised^ timeT ~^���- - i> pr "T7 By GUY SYMONDS This Corner had been programmed for a talk on the Arbutus or'Madrona as it is known in California. The idea was inspired by an interesting pamphlet issued by the Forestry Association and because this peninsula is well-blessed with these beautiful trees, it was thought that the subject would be of interest to many people. " However, In the last few days the Idea has been pushed out in favour of what this column is .really about ��� matters of concern to people who grow gardens. And also because the exceptionally mild weather-sent this gardener, spade In hand and filled with the urge to action, out,to the scene of future, it is hoped, horticultural triumphs. ' That scene has been a sorry looking sight all winter duo partly to a bad mischance wltlj the fall rye, The first sowing simply failed to materialize at all and a repeat sowing with different seeds, while it fared better, did not offer rr��Uch more than 50 per cent germination. The growth was not good and ls tho first such experience of this gardener who has always sung the praises of the-~grcen manuring program. f ~~~* The first job was soil testing ��� on u .very am^tQurscalcreally^toseeJhQwtba��� land had fared. And here Is a digression. With the small kit used\\ last year tho amount7of the various reagents was depicted. Enquiring of the suppliers it was found that hardly anybody bothered to stock refills, In fact nobody that this gardener could find. So it had to bo ordered, and there was quite a delay in getting JL Maybe this is hurt one personal experience, but for whnt it Is worth \\i Is passed on. With what.was available tests of tlto soil wero made taking samples from various parts of the garden, drying them to dust before introducing the chemicals. The first step was to establish tho relative values of the existing alkaline nnd acid conditions. Hero- comparing! it with last year, there wos some slight improvement towards the alkaline balance that Is generally favourable to most vegetables. However, it wm was con- about one pound to the square yard of dehydrated or garden lime was Indicated. Nitrogen and phosphorus both showed deficiencies roughly;;<^iil^pie]A:Jn;'bni'' year, Thlsfn��2^^Cbv.Mei thcT*.^ *.w>.- .-.'��� had taken out everything that had beenv supplied in this regard.and if there is to be a 1978 harvest something must be done to replace It. This was no surprise. .The hungry, slightly sour land that was tackled for the first time last year gave results that in some cases were far below standard. Tnie the potatoes, green peas, swiss chard and kohl rabi were pretty good and so were the beets, but the brassicas were decidedly poor. And for some reason or other leeks were a total failure. So we are back to square onerAndit was with this in mind that the first spading of the area was undertaken and the first lime scattered. It cannot be emphasized too much that the pH balanco in the soil ota vegetable garden must be" maintained at the proper level, as it is on this'that the efficacy of the ~ fertilizers and manures depends. Potash will remain locked in the soil out of reach of plant life if tho pH balanco is too far on * the acid sldo. But tho lime should go on a few weeks in advanco, if fertilizing, slnco lt will release the nitrogen prematurely when it ls necessary that this vital element be held for the Use of tho plant. Vegetables that need a definitely "alkaline- soil���Include���beets,...,, broccoli, brussel sprouts,, cabbage, swlss chard, .radishes,. peas���icUucc.andjpliniach.-,NoLy requiring so much lime, or In other words, plants that will thrive under a slightly acid or neutral soil condition are bcand,' carrots, turnips, onions and cauliflower, while potatoes ahd stawberrles do not like lime ot oil. So the lesson for today Is find out what state your God-given piece of earth Is In and act accordingly. RpmtOTlwr though it Is ono year at a time. Tho crop you take out will liave used up most if not all you havo put In and. 1070 will bo another year. v a Which lends us straight to tho compost heap, helps you find exactly what you need. 7 ;,��� , CANADI^ AOVBRTIS/NO A0yi|On> fiOARD ..' ���-. , 7*a^a,|A,l'*t*J��(i ������ . ��� ��� " i. iiiiiiiiIiSmT-pjIHi Ill .I.I-.IXW Creative design and layouts for newsletters, booklets,and advertisements. Fast and efficient service for all your printing needs... *v at the tottmtmb^^SVFZP'f!! > Tickets * Notices *-Bulletins^ ^'l*'lll.vitationiii)-v \\ ��� Advertisements ir Announcements W Menus 1 t , Y."* j��hQJ^0QJ|yjng ' .jy- \\ \\ I **-^WWIia��fi "Ws. ��� -��..��.. ..,m-f--.' ���( ' Hy, II.- I... a -w.lt.* ' ftoK*��nm& "Wtt*'*7����v��*������ tup#��*# w��!W��MN|^ ��*<^wti-*v*vfe i^&^^f^wp^-ytififfigvi. I ��^��*v��&B^;fl^��*A^ ataiM'*'"-'!) Wn* m��^^mikt^k04f^��^Ji>^i ���'. . <��v> McCarthy takes tourist mess ithY^eetftes Provincial secretary and travel minister Grace McCarthy recently presented the federal-provincial conference on tourism in Ottawa with a 12- point plan to improve the tourist industry ��� in Canada, * - ��� ; Mrs. McCarthy called on the other governments to abandon their "pessimistic attitudes" toward the tourist industry, so that Canadians can give more attention . to improving the country's tourist plants and to bringing visitors*!*) Canada. / ' ' . She says if Canadians can change their attitudes in time, tourism ��� which could be Canada's number one industry by the the economy and at the same time be a potent force for national unity. Mrs. McCarthy told the conference that B.C. rejects any suggestion that an advisory" committee of government and industry representatives be formed to further study and define the problems facing the tourist industry. Included in the British Columbia plan is a call for* the elimination of generalized marketing and advertising programs, in favor of more agressive, area^speeific programs. programs should be geared to those priorities, which would see. B.C. and Alberta receiving greater emphasis in California, for example." Mrs. McCarthy also advocated a-"think tourism in Canada" program to create a new awareness among Canadians of the vacation experiences that exist in their own backyards and in other parts of Canada. She said Canada must learn to emphasize its positive aspects, particularly in the American market, to assure visitors year 200Qjr-.willjnakejui^tivejnipactQn���^Federal���advertisi! "We need to recognize that some areas n that they are welcome, of the United States are priority markets \\ itors. McCarthy called for an agressive for some provinces," saM Mrs. McCarthy, hospitality training program for those who " said Mrs. m ising���and��� I���market- i- ��� /won lriff~Wtihsrand related industries, grace McCarthy particularly customs and excise officers Vr-ho are the first to welcome U.S. and overseas visitors. She says Canada must continue to pressure-;the -Carter -administration ~for relaxation of U.S. convention legislation, regardless of the recent statements by U.S. vice-president Walter Mondale that the bill is under review. . Mrs. McCarthy proposed that the federal government extend low-cost loans to the tourist industry to allow for the upgrading of programs and facilities. ; She said the B.C. plan does not propose a greater expenditure of federal funds, but foresees a change4n^)hilc6ophy-and-a-T^-- allocation of industry development money. "We contend that it would be more beneficial if some of the millions of dollars poured into government subsidized losers ���which compete unfairly with the private sector ��� were" chanhelled'intd low interest loans for the betterment of the tourist plant in Canada", she said. Advertising.^ tells you_ . what's new. \\_.._ CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD f. -- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1978 .00 ��� ����� .'30 Live ���Cdnl'd Conl'd Conl'd Cont'd .Cont'd ABC Mystery , Movia >* - *"��� Cont'd Late Movie Cont'd Late Movie Cont'd Cont'd "Crack Cont'd "Carry On Cont'd Cont'd In The Kojak Loving" Kojak Cont'd ��� World" Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd ' SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1978 1 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 12 -OO Oanlla Ufl-A- QoOoQIoba- Agapa Bug. Klddloa Patrick Bugo 9:30 Ban Lympica trottara Conl'd Bunny On Cam.r. Hanry Bunny ~ Peanuts Conl'd pink Jerry ��� Road Lala Rabop Road :�� IPopcom Conl'd PantlMr Falwoll Runnor Oo Conl'd Runnar -00 Cont'd Krorlt Baggy P��nta Conl'd ��� Cont'd Oaorgo Swama Cont'd 10�� Cont'd 8up*ehoer Nttwita Conl'd Conl'd Cont'd Straat Cont'd Conl'd Cont'd Spaea Maturity: Th. Mario*'' , Kldatuff Cont'd Batman :�� Cont'd Cont'd Sontinole Gotdan Yaara Tha Magic-' - Conl'd Cont'd Tarzan -A ��� - - OrowiDou^l. Waal.nd - Land 01' 'ttfcGowan Mo��*a -_ ��ont'd .. Black Conl'd 11S Dacka. SpKlal The lost And Co Machine Cont'd E.porlanca Conl'd Moiri. American Thunder Show Th. Secrets Rad Black Th. Sacrala . :�� "Ma t Pa Bandatand Conl'd - Bu 01 lala Fiahar Ex|��raHica Ol lala M Kettle" Conl'd, Hot Sporta f'al Albart Show Anciant F.l Albart 12J. Cont'd Conl'd Fudge Review Cooky Kida BU Egypt Coaby KkJ. Conl'd F-Troop Brady Tableau Spoce Flower Anciant Spac .45 Cont'd Conl'd Kid. Cont'd Acedemy Spot Egypt Ac^damy ���00 CBC Sport. Impact Star CBC Sporta Whal'a Haw McOowan Survival Whal'a Haw ��|*-S Collag. Conl'd Trak Colloga Millar Magoo And Co Kit Miator Magoo Cam. _ Cont'd Action; _JnntfClty .-.PPSIalao - Conl'd- ���Fa.ll.at tntarnellonel ~ ~ Chat Conl'd ���00 Conl'd Tha 17- Cont'd Movie Tha War Victory PWapadiva ��*fa.-n Conl'd Commandara Cont'd Cont'd "Worid Yaara Oardan Conl'd Conl'd Conl'd Cont'd Conl'd Safari" Conl'd M.D. Robonio - M Conl'd Cont'd Conl'd Conl'd - Cont'd - Cont'd Cont'd , 8tooga. ���: ��� m CBC Sporta ABC Sporta Cont'd CBC Sporta Conl'd ,l . _Wr.at'l(!fl Oil Spaad I ' ***J0 Curfing ' QoU Conl'd Curling Cont'd Cont'd '.' . Painting Buggy Claaalc Loa Angalaa Cont'd . Claaalo . , CBS Sporta Conl'd ! Book Daatardly ���M ��� Conl'd Opan Cont'd Conl'd Spaclacular Conl'd Baal * Mutllay ���00 . Spaca: ABC Sporta BaakatMl 8pec�� Cont'd WId. Firing . Funorama HM ProBeertero;' California ItrH Cont'd Worid Ot Una ' Cont'd : Conl'd . Tour Va.' ,.'��� . Cont'd. Conl'd Sporta ' Conl'd Our ', i�� Cont'd Cont'd Oregon '. Conl'd Conl'd . Cont'd Conl'd Qang ' M. NHL Hockey Conl'd Cont'd NHLHockay Tony Cont'd p Leonard ShaNaNa , **Js30 Mlnna'aota Cont'd Cont'd . Mlnnatota flend.il Conl'd) BaVnalaln Conl'd North ��lar. WId. Conl'd North Slara Nawa Cont'd Conduct! Tha ���M Va. World 01 Conl'd v��. Cont'd Conl'd Cont'd Honaymoonara M Toronlo Sporta 1 Nawa Toronto CBB Nawa Nawa Franch Waakand :.6S: M.pl. I..I. Conl'd . Conl'd Maplo leaf. Conl'd Cont'd Chat Cont'*) ��� Cont'd Canl'd Animal Conl'd Oftnahua Swl.a Family Patrick p Cont'd . ' M Cont'd Conl'd World Cont'd Cont'd Robtnaon Manry Cont'd ,'���.���00 Conl'd Lewrence , Wild Cont'd < Cont'd ���Monk Mova M.A.B.H. . .. "Tin f ,30 Conl'd Walli . KlngdonC Cont'd Conl'd . Woman "Chlldran , Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd dons Cont'd in 8��arch. Cont'd OtTha Movia ��� *������ Conl'd Conl'd . Show Conl'd . 01.,. ��� Cont'd Fora.jpp "Cincinnati .' ��� ���;���. ��� -&��� ��� Nawa ' Wtiel'i Blonk HowTh. Bob Bolt . Spoclal 1 ' Kid" ��� ' fl1"1 OiJO Cont'd Happening Woman W..| W.. ���Jewh.rl Harrl. ���'Hollywood Cont'd Th. Oparallon Cont'd Won Mary Tylar CTV Movia On Trial", Cont'd ��� ua ��� Mpppp.1. Peltloo.1 Conl'd Confd Mooro "Spaclal Cont'd Cont'd ��� ,,,'.��� *o tha ... . Lovo NBC Movie Conl'd Tha ������',' : Otrmptc." Conl'd ' Conl'd ' , ' Qui 57.S0 i OkUlrnara Boal "ThaQho.l Conl'd Jeffersons Conl'd Conl'd Conl'd Two's ' Conl'd OtFUght Cont'd Mauda Conl'd ���*apanaaa Movia ' ip|�� Company ; Conl'd '��� 40V ��� Cont'd Conl'd Conl'd Oymna.tlca "Th. Opa.l M T��ro Panlaay Conl'd Conl'd Ko|ak Conrd Aualln Eaeap." 10:iS Ronnl��e 'aland Conl'd Cont'd Conl'd i Conl'd , City Conl'd Klehenl. Cont'd Cont'd ��� Cont'd Cont'd Thal'a Limlla Cont'd 149 Canl'd . Cont'd Conl'd Cont'd Cont'd Hollywood Cont'd Cont'd -00 CBCtWWa Newe '' Nawa ' ' CBC Nawa L.I. Mom CTV Nawa Fawlly Conl'd 1tJ5 pro*. Afl.l,. Cont'd Conl'd Prov, Allal.a p'Magua'f Canl'd Towara Cont'd Nawa ABC Nawa Saturday Lata Moylo Conl'd V Nawa Conl'd ���M Lata Movia LleMoal. NlghlLla. "8P.0I.I Conl'd ' Conl'd Conl'd iOO p*Torti*f. ��� "J.M. Conl'd ', Olymploa'P,. Conl'd . , LataMovta < Cont'd 12S Oardan" JamaaP* Conl'd Cont'd Conl'd , "Ooodby. Cont'd ' Cont'd Conl'd , Canl'd Cont'd Conl'd Oamlnl" ��� , , .p . Cont'd :4J Cont'd Conl'd Conl'd Cont'd Conl'd Conl'd ' '��� i' ' Cont'd SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1978 -MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1978 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNELS CHANNELS CHANNEL 7 CHANNELS CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNELS CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 .45 Latfta Cont'd Polka Dol Door Vliion On Conl'd Cont'd Conl'd Ptoawnl Day 01 Jourittyi Diacovary Oard*f.ii>g Tarry Wllh Ed Hum* Wfniara Hla Wrltttn Fac*TTw Natron Search Confd Ernafl Anglay S��aam�� Stroat Cont'd Cont'd Anchor Vancouvar Cont'd Conl'd Robart �� Conl'd SchuHor* Conl'd 9 Touch Cont'd Contd Window Cont'd Boomaran-g Conl'd fiaattl*> Today Cont'd Cont'd Daybraak Cont'd Joyca David ton Tattlatalaa Contd Tha Prica U Right Art Of Cooking - Joyca Davidton Oaau In Bavarly Spaca ��� - HilMIias ~" Environma&ts Bawitchad Raachmg Out Cont'd 100Hun��ay " Straat Cont'd Cont'd 10 _WikJ Kingdom Klihania Cont'd Boomarang- Cont'd Jabbarjaw Cont'd Movia Oral "Bamaon Robarta * Oalllah" Saarch Cont'd" . Confd Eya On Tho Northaraat Movia "Zotbm Oral Robarta Day 01 Olacovary Stwrni Stroal Conl'd Conl'd Cont'd Cont d Cont'd Cont'd Para>p*cliva Conl'd Cont'd Cont d 10 BC Happ^ WhaalOf Canadian 8choola Oaya f Fortuna Senoola <-��������� Mittar ' ��M.OOO Knockout Mlatar Draaaup Pyramid ~ Cont'd i>ra��aup Cont'd Cont'd Lova Of Ltla Jaan Cannam Dafinillon Conl'd ��>actrie Brady Company Bunch Wordamith Family Maa>ur*n.alrlc Affair Ed Allan Young A Tha Raatlaia 11 M-aa-ling Placa Conl'd Contd Qrap* Apa Animalf, Animaia Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd ' Cont'd Ilia Wrlttan Garnat1 Tad Armatrong -Tha Gra*k" Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd ltla Wrfltan QarnarTad . Armatrong fi��aam�� Straat Conl'd Cont'd Grnaat Anglay Cont'd Cont'd Seianca Intarnational Vancouvar Conl'd 11 So-sama Straar ��� Cont'd Cont'd Family Faud Ryan'a Hopa To Say Tha Laait" Qong 6 how John Barton And Co. Cont'd Young 4- - Tha Raatltaa -Saafch^or Tomorrow Karaan'a Yoga" It a Your Mova ��� Stonaa Muale Ovar Eaay Gomar * ' Pyla All In Tha Family , Family Faud Party Gama 12�� Man Allva Country Canada laiu.. a Anaw.r. Olractlona Cont'd Conl'd Contd Dynamic Ouoa Counlry Qafdan ABalla, Way . Cont'd Cont'd Conl'd Conl'd hwwa Agapa Cont'd AaMan Bahavaa AaMan Bahavaa Jarry Falwall Cont'd Contd Cont'd Cont'd .Cont'd Cont'd ���w Sob All My Hollywood Nawa " Hawa Nawa McLaan - Chlldran Squaraa Ida Cwil'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd O.y. 01 Clarkaon A. Tha Moria Cont'd , OurLlrao Cont'd World "Tha ���00 ���jo- ,00 I4t . 00 C�� KfM ���M iOO ��.J0 l<9 Fill ���|M 14) 8 lOO pTiM I4S 10 1.1 12:15 Mr.Chlpa Cont'd -CBC BporL- Canadian ABC Bporla Woman -Suporatar.��� Cont'd Bokalball Loul.vlll. "Va: Mlnnaaola "Counlry _Caflaida_ Slar Trak Baakatb.ll Ooldm 81.1._ Warrior. Va Tarry _ _Wlnt.r�� Star Trak Wafhtngton -Waak Wall Slraal Waak , Co.mopolllan Cont d. Kllchan Cont'd��� PTL Fti.nd. Cg0 01 Man ���00 Sup��ralara Contd Conl'd Contd Loa Angalaa Cont'd World Conl'd Groat lis Conl'd Cont'd Conl'd Conl'd Lakara Cont'd -Holy Cont'd Cabala ��� 30 CBC Spaclal ABC Sporta Cont'd MovM Cont'd Movia Orowlh** Cont'd Cont'd ���45 'Macbalh" Qoll Cont'd HWh.ro Conl'd "Whara Cont'd Cont'd Conl'd );O0 ' Conl'd LolAngalM NBC8porta 'Hiva��ll CBS Sporta HavaAII US Conl'd Opan SportaWorid IliaPaopla Ch.Hanj.OI ThaPaopla ' :30 Conl'd Conl'd Coord , Oon.r ThaSaaa. QonaT' !4S ; Conl'd '.Cont'd Conl'd Cont'd' Ba.kalh.ll Confd Oraat ' Cont'd. Parformanca. Conl'd fhaatarln Italian Amarica ^ Cooking Play Hockay Vancouver Cont'd Cont'd , Conl'd Cont'd' . Conl'd Cont'd ABC Sporta Cont'd. Aulo conl'd ' Racing Amarican Conl'd Oama Movi.' , "Nlghl Tarror" Conl'd Cont'd Conl'd Cont'd Cont'd' Horal : Koahlor Ouatllon Parlod "School For . Funorama 'Scandal'' Conl'd Cont'd ' Our Conl'd Gang Conl'd Conl'd Bahlnd Tha Scanaa Nawf Thl. Waak In Parllamant Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd WId. World ot MMtTh. Cont'd Conl'd ; Conl'd Cont'd , conl'd Slud.nl Conl'd . Forum Conl'd Untamad Frontrar Capital Comrnanl Black . I Lovo ' Paropactlva , Lucy Soccar Movia Mada In "Tarran TWnk 01 Nail? Itlt.OOO Qua.llon World ot Dlonay Cont'd Cont'd Sporta Conl'd Nawa Cont'd NBC Now. Cont'd How ComaT N.wa Confd Cont'd , Conl'd CBS Nawa Cont'd ,Con.umar Buyllno Haw. Conl'd Conl'd Cont'd Garmany Conl'd Sound.laga Conl'd And Tha . Bho-OavH" Conl'd Cont'd CKVU Spoil. Cont'd Conl'd Conl'd A QUI To La.l Cont'd Cont'd Hardy Boya Nancy Draw World 01 Olanay Conl'd Conl'd AOllI To La.l Cont'd Cont'd HMInulaa Cont'd , Cont'd Conl'd Hardy Boya Nancy Draw Conl'd Cont'd Tha Orfglnala M Minute. Conl'd Conl'd ' Conl'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd conl'd King 01 Kenalngton All In Tha Family How Tha Wa.t Waa Won Cont'd Pro|eot U.P.O, conl'd Cont'd King 01 . Kan.inoton Ml In Tha Family Rhoda Cont'd On Our Oam,' Conl'd Prelect U.f .0, ' Cont'd Oonl'd Leonard ,' Ba,n.leln Conduct. Conl'd Movie "Chato'i Land" , Conl'd Conl'd Cont'd Conl'd Canl'd FerTh. Record Conl'd Conl'd Cont'd Cont'd Conl'd Cont'd NBC Movie '���The Awakening Land" For Tha Record Conl'd Cont'd All In The Family Alice Conl'd Movi. "Th. Awakening Lend" Matter piece Tbeetro ���"Anna Karenlna" Cont'd Conl'd, Cont'd Cont'd Black 8|ieep Squadron Cont'd Marketplace Conl'd Ombud.man Conl'd Conl'd Canl'd Conl'd Conl'd Pant cont'd Conl'd cont'd Marketplace Conl'd Ombudaman Cont'd Carpi Burneit Conl'd Conl'd Parlt Conl'd Conl'd Conl'd Royal Herllege "The qiuart. . Reatored" Lala MovM "The Oood, The Bed, AndTh. " The Sweeney Conl'd Cont'd CBCrlowi Bualneae Newe Lele Movi. Newa ' Cont'd ABC New. ' Lale Movie Nawa Cont'd Lale Movie "Coot CSC Hewa Buelna.a Capilol Cemrrtertt CBS Newe New. M.A.S.H, Conl'd .CTV New. Conl'd New. Conl'd Ugly" , Conl'd Conl'd Conl'd CKVU spoilt P.ge Cont'd Conl'd '���the Farnlll Sacral" Cohl'fl p'ttendom ,H.ry.e|p' Conl'd Cont'd Hand luhe" Conl'd Conl'd lale Movia p'Qeodbyo Oamlnl'p Cont'd CBS Lala ��T*�� Mating name" Lele Movie ' "The Pink Panther" Cont'd Conl'd Cont'd, Conl'd Due.tion period Conl'd Conl'd .-oo l-is- M ��p�� WM ���M J.1J tiX 45 JiU ��0 1IJO, 149 8 (00 )lt> JiW 141 10 His ���12a Swltw ~ Unlimitad Coronation Straat _Ona Lira " To Liva Cont'd Cont'd^ ^ Etactnc Lova Ot Company Lira Maaaurt Up Aa Tha Book, Look World All My Children Cont'd Cont'd . Cont'd ��� Cont'd JJOClO*��r- Cont'd -Sanlord- & Son Marcua Walby - Turna Cont'd Guiding Light Emigranla" Parti Cpnl'd Cont'd A Lit tan x Turna 2CaniaWorth Cont'd Muak Foravar Storlaa Pariiwood Maham ARyan Frank lyn Ryan'a EdgaOl Nlghl Oanafal Hoapital Cont'd Conl'd Anolhar World Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Edga Of Night Cont'd Conl'd All In Tha Family Anolhar World Cont'd Conl'd Eiplora'a Nawlywad Wordamllh Game Hatching put Tattlatalaa Environmanta Cont'd City Lighta Party Gama Tako 30 EdgaOf Cont'd . Night Calabrity Croaa Cooka Wita Movlo ���'Bona - Arid Levari" Taka 30 Cont'd ,' Calabrity Cooka Dinah Cont'd Conl'd Cont'd ' .Alan * Hamti_ Con'.'d Cont'd Black _Pat��p*cUx*_ Villa A'agra Match _G��ma��� Spidarman _C04nt-d������������ I Draam Ot Jaannla Lltlla Raacali StaHonaiy Ark, Mlatar Oraaiup Marv Griffin Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Conrd Stationary Ark Dorla Day ' Emargancy Ona Cont'd Cont'd*,' Lucy Show Star Trak Saaatna * Straat Cont'd , Cont'd Funorama. Cont'd Gllllgan'a laland Partrldga Family Hogan'a Haroaa Travtla 4 Advanturaa.. AHfn Tha Family Cont'd Coht'd Nawa Cont'd Nawlywad Oama Nawa Cont'd Adam-12 Cont'd Nawa Conl'd Nawa Cont'd Cont'd Conl'd Cont'd Conl'd Gong Show Mlatar Rogara Eloctrlc .Company My Thraa Sona < ILova Lucy SW.A.T, Conl'd Cont'd Cont'd Hourglaaa Conl'd Cont'd Cont'd ABC Naw�� Conl'd Nawa Cont'd Conl'd Cont'd NBC Nawa Cont'd Nawt Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd CBB Nomi Cont'd .��� Mary Tylar Moora Nawa . Conl'd Cont'd ��� Conl'd Zoom Conl'd. OVar E*iy' Andy Ori filth Hollywood flquaraa Odd Coupla Farrttvood ?Nighi Mary Tylar Moora Pacific pRaport Bpaca:, im Cont'd Conl'd Saattla Tonlghl Holtywood Bquaraa Lltlla Houaa OnTM Pr*li-I�� To T��H Tha Truth ' Dlaaalar Conl'd Bobby Vlnlon Haadllna > Hunlata MacNall Lahr*'. Battla Llna Jokar'a Wild Ooclofln Tha Houaa Vancouvar Conl'd Cont'd cont'd MASH, Cont'd front Paga Challanga Bin Million Dollar Man Llllla 'Houaa,' OnTh* Pralrra. M.ApS-H. 1 Conl'd ��� Front Pag* Challanga Oood , Tlmaa ' MASK ' Cont'd am Million, Man Evanlng Al symphony Cont'd Cont'd Nama That Tuna Mam arlffin Coi-t'd Cont'd Cont'd Cor* I'd fluparapacial "Barry , Manllow" Cont'd ABC Moyia "Wild And Wooly" Cont'd NBC Movia "Tha Awakanlng Land" Supar'paolat "Barry Manllow" Cont'd p CBB tpatlal "Paopto'i Cholea Awarda" Mo.la "Tht Awakaning Lan Mark of QMallty 7 APPMANCES & TELEVISIONS R LAWSON TRAVEL "The Holidaymake^ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1078 0H��MN��l. �� CMANNll 4 CIKHHtP. fl CHAWW. 8 CHONMUl 7 CHANNIL B CHANNIL Q CMANNIl 12 CMAHNri 13 .00 I" FllD In T��u��h ' Canl'rt Ci*-Mp�� Wln-t.K ���������ill* CnnVrt Tftrlay ttuelf'e CooI'pI TraaMun ConlO n.riH..>< ThaprM. Canl'd la RKihl *t��. PWabwa D.��lp|.on a.v.-otl All 0| Oanlplrpg tl.vlil.piii Anp/ene *oi Tar,rtlr.o*t7 Word athofi Re>er||f *(WHP,nt!i- llllllillllai (|real aawlRIMd ClHII'f) Oonl'd Conrd 10 00 Canadian Happy IB Schoola Oaya IM MliWc |Wt0O0 DrAHup Ppramltl WhaalOf Canadian Cont'd Pntltjna Vcfioola Cont'd KntMhout Mlol*f Lova Of Cenl'rt ' Dtaaaiip Ufa Pallnlllnn Cont'd Ira-alrt-fl , Mtady Campany tunth Cnvar family ' ftoomnaallria ' Affair ���it AlUn Vonno��� The n.alleH 11 i(M laflama ill aiiatl ,M Cont'd i49 Onni'ri ramtly . Paud fiyon'a Hop* T�� ��oy -*��rin Thti��Ht fafloii Oang < And Co, ���how Cont'd Young A Karaan'a Th* rl��-lll��M Yog* ���aaroh Pof ll'a Yrrur Tumairow Mova Mualo Plana Oomar Pamlly Inilda Out Pylo fond Ovar All In Tha porly < ' Kaay family Oam* 12 lOO Roll AI|M�� l|pill,p.ofpp| H<��. V,.,..Ne��,e --. Hewr" II MflLeen CKlldrari Aquara. Ida nenl'd Qrnirrl tM Crppird (lant'ri Dayi Of Olalhion AUTM Ma.le i4t N.p��. r.onld Ouil-lv.a Renl'd World "Ih. -ttawra"-*-* -lima of '"All Mr1' CrHtipenlP Life Children Miiele ' A. Tbe Cont'd Ahoul aalelt World Conl'd :K Iwllia, On. HI. ' Cont'd I HI Unlimited p ToLlya , Conl'd iM Coiapi.li.n Cont'd Dinioii ,��m ��i>pp,mm ..,����...,'.-.��lt!��fli'|- ���^"-'-'eonl'd ��� Ben'std Torn. Pmiorante" Haon Com'd fan I . .M*p��pm�� ..,��������,����(HUdKif ,,,���..,.��,..Canl'iri ���<��'���' " W.llpy lluhl Conld aoler|ce Twine Muela Plea. Canl'd Mea.uremelilii remained iOO OKI dCiN ftyrii-'a Hap. ���dj.OI Niaht Oanaiol llpi.pll.l Canld Cnl'd Anelttai Wend Cont'd. Oonl'd \\ Cont'd Cont'd ���dge Ot llonl conl'd Conrd Anothei WorM v: Hoontn��.ll.. ���reed Hap-plyrred Cam. Wi���,lihppr> I ri'l.t-urip (���pl.'.il ' .' aahe.OII Cll> Mil1),!. iii!ri'ri'*Yra'il*'j'iiiVi'lii''i!''i'i M.lpem Adienlw. *>������� lilneh, Canl'd Canl'd ReMbflly Conl'd CooIp. Conl'd Alan darnel Ronl'il Conl'd An��i��n| Malrpti Npirterm.n ���irel - , Oam* Conrd ���let. inraemlr! lull. R.p��llan.a Jeannie . n.anaU ii^Slw 'M'APXiW', BE PART OF HISTORY -^ Crulso Aldska on the ?rlncoso Patricio during her final year of sorvlco Qr,cl\\o)A\\rM).WW"amioiiiA)7. (Qm-'? pm, l*%ary, Inlormotlon. . t ., Fob. 16 ~-Bingo, Pendor Harbour Community Hall, 0 pm, Fob. 16 - Blnflo, Olbsoni, OAPA. Harmony Hall, 8 pm. Fob. ) 0 ��� Llttlo Rono Nlflht, Wolcomo Boach Hall, 0 pm. Fob. 10 ��� "PENNY PLAIN, TWOPENCE COLOURED", dltplay of Victorian , toy thoatro ol aarly 18QQ��, Elphlnifona PlonaafrMuiaom, 9 am to 3 pm.''" , Evory Sat. thru March 11. Fob. IB��� Kldi Fllim, Wllion Crook Community Hall, 9-11 am, 25c Fob. 20 ��� Pondor Harbour Sr Cllkon* Br. tfOO Monthly Mooting, Pondor , Harbour Community Hall, 7:30 pm. Film*, fob. 20��� Carpot Bowling, Sr,Cltl*on�� Hall, Socholt, ii30pm. Fob, 23��� Film Show on Africa, WoUomo Boach Hall, 7130 p,m, Fob, 24 ��� Duplicate Brldgo, ^pomorod by Socholt Auxiliary to St. Mary'��, . St, Hilda's Hall, Phono Margarot Hummar fpr Information. Fob, 23 ��� Brldgo, Golf Club, 0 pm. EVoryono Wolcomo, ,'*,. *, \\> \\ -jpBMie MWp*iw����a�� ��t "w-r' mflw f*"- ��w��i|f-*f **�� ���L'*"0 >">". >. '���. ��� \\ ��� !' -,? Port Mellon ���>' ^. -^ ^rt- <***$:���**$ ^^J-iVXt ^ looks for workers ��� Canadian Forest Products has placed an advertisement in the Vancouver dailies offering labour positions at the Port Mellon pulp mill. . / , ��� The ad says preference will be given to applicants "who are prepared to permanently locate in this area" and offers "company housing, at reasonable rental ��� rates," for those who qualify. A spokesman for Port Mellon said" Friday the company "is looking for a APPROVING their $5,905,814 budget hands in approval at a board meeting ���for 1978, school trustees raise their last week in Gibsons. broader spectrum of applications than is available on the peninsula." - The current unemployment rate on the Sunshine Coast is estimated to be close to 15 per cent. The Penini sula Section C Wednesday, February 15,1978 ^/JmeU otel owner guilty impaired driving Pages 1-6 Ue tries to jo^on record as for marina The Sargeant's Bay marina proposal was back before the regional, board last week as Area C Director Charles Lee unsuccessfully attempted to have his support for the project officially recorded OTkthe minutes-xsi previous meetings. Lee claims he voted against a December planning committee recom- Family essay mendation that would prohibit developer Art Angell from rezoning his Sargeant's Bay property for a maximum 200 berth marina. - At a recent public meeting called to discuss the" marina, Lee refuted a statement by Area B Director Peter Hoemberg that the board unanimously opposed a marina on the site because of the area's ecological sensitivity. In fact, said Lee, he and two other directors had supported the rezoning s^he^Beachcomberlnn, who jolice at speeds up to 90 riflles-per-h'our, was-tfound "guilty of impaired driving last week. __' in fining "Gordon. Erickson $500 provincial court judge J.S.P. Johnson observed it was "lucky he is spll alive." Erickson, 32, was stopped December 15 after his car was seen weaving down Veterans Road in Gibsons. He had a .17 breathalyzer reading.' "As an owner of a hotel and beer parlour you should be more conscious of the impaired driving laws than most . ordered him not to obtain one during his people," Johnson said before passing * probationary period, sentence. . Jeffries also had a .17 reading at the Erickson was also ordered to attend the time of his offense. impaired drivers' course. During Wednesday's provincial court sitting two men were convicted of driving -with blood-alcohol readings of over .087 ~ Bruce Gorman, 33, was fined $500 by Johnson' after he was found behind the wheel of his automobile in Gibsons. He had~ a breathalyzer reading of .17 at the time. Alfred Jeffries was fined $100 and placed on probation for one year after Sechelt RCMP saw him weaving a car down Wharf-Road in Sechelt. Jeffries does not have a driver's license and Johnson Feb. 17th to March 4th. From McClelland & Stewart, the Canadian Publishers. y One bonus book for every two "��N you buy i r The bonus book is your choice pensive of the two you buy. up to the value of the least ex- r The Family month essay contest is open to both students and adults who are asked to consider, in writing, if families areMmportant. _. . _. ��� Closing date for entries is March 15, and essays may be in either English or French. Dead co-pilot from,Gibsons A Gibsons resident is listed among those who died in a Pacific Western Airlines crash at CranbjCpok���last_ weekend. He is named as Peter Van Oort, aged 25, co-pilot of the Boeing 737 that burnnd after impact, killing more than 40 passengers and crew. Mr. Van Oort had worked for PWA since 1973. A later check of the minutes of both the planning committee and the next regular, board meeting revealed no director had opposed the motion. Lee says he abstained from voting on the issue and Thursday he tried to have his ' abstention recorded as a negative vote. Under the rules of order an abstention automatically counts as a "yes" vote. Board Chairman Harry Almond.told Lee that if he was not in favour of* the planning committee's recommendation then he should have voted against the motion and asked to have his opposition -" recorded in the minutes. Said Lee: "I would like to make the recommendation that the minutes should read ..." School board School District (^airman Don Douglas has announced trustee appointments to the_ following committees: ���Tim Frizzell will represent the board on the regional recreation commission. ������ Frizzell, Maureen Clayton and Peter Prescesky will serve on the. joint use of schools conimittee. ��� Joanne Rottluff, Claus Splkermann and Clayton will be on the board's liaison representatives with the Sechelt Teachers' Association. , ��� Kay Dombroski will be the alternate delegate to the Union Board of Health and will be in charge of negotiations with Capllano College. .,....���. SSK��0f "���a hoemberg, "you're trying to, in retrospect, change the minutes?" Lee suggested that Secretary- Treasurer Anne Pressley may have missed the discussion in which he. supported the marina. ~ Lee then suggested Pressley prepare a -niiHranscriptrcfrevery-board-^d-eom- mittee meeting. If that was done, Hoemberg said, the official record would be too long and tedious for review. "I tend to agree with Mr. Hoemberg," said the .chairman, "we would finish up with a 40 pa|e set of minutes." The board then voted to adopt the disputed minutes. Lee cast the lone dissenting vote... Have a look at our new Treasure Booklets. Just the right thing when a card does not seem quite enough. ��� MISS BEE'S, SECHELT. Take a step In the right direction. Take a few. pfffmctpamom FlincM. In your Ity wl you know ll's riKht, ft��l��ft::��SS5:WSSSSSi ����i.����j ���8 I V *;>WP*p��fllr*| us .���-���-���-��������-���-���.�� trmiFiiiiiM > iYi i 11 iYi i f *AaA'.*Aa.e P*!ftiBSv aaaMtaj LINOLEUMS -GAF -ARMSTRONG - FLINTCOTE fr' 1 ��j|i'iy ���Q 'MMl iV7V��v KITCHEN CABINETS & VANITIES ... ., -CITATION - CAMEO MERIT - CAREFREE WW ���?wt yWwWymwm Howe Sound Distributors ��� Box 694, Gibsons rt'<��KS?***^B*Wl*m-'*��l|l''*l \\\\ located naxf to Wlndaor Plywood - for appolntmont ph. 886- 274*3 k.r. ���:f^y. M"- WHAT'S name? Sometimes a name can be misleading. For example: Port Mellon Industries, Gibsons Credit Union. It sounds as though we serve industries. We do, and we're proud of it! But our many" financial services are also available to other members of the community. ' . ._. So - whoever you are'. . . office worker, retired person, student, homemaker, public servant, factory employee, weekend resident ... we*" 'have a lot to offer you. Our wide range of services includes savings, -chequing,���teim���deposits,���personal���leans-;���an d��� mortgages, as well as safety deposit boxes, money orders^ and travellers cheques. And we're not kidding when we say we specialize in personal service. In fact, we wouldn't say it if we didn't back it up! .',.,.. So come 'in - let's talk over your special financial needs. We'll do our best to help you anyway we can!������'.,- nCGOTIAlUE ��� RATI TiRmDEPOSITS: ju/t om of many flexible /crvkc/! At Port Mellon Industries, Gibsons Credit Union, wo work hiird-to-satisfy the financial needs of all our members, That means we try to be as flexible as we can. a rate on any Jvyear term deposit over \\$|PP0. ���(Wt\\,p|iy i very1|C\\)mpotltiye7rato,bhl bmer tcfmVlcposits up to W/x% pof tfiWim.r And it's why wo offer free chequing to the people in the community.who need it the most: disabled people and retired folks on .fixed incomes,,, (There's a_much lower than usual service charge of It) cents per cheque for our other members.) And, of course, our rate on Special S > is pretty special! We don'lknow of ma lugs financial institutions paying 7% per annum, av- many based on the minimum compounded every month! monthly balance, ���_y��x�� >i!il.y.j?j8,q plfiys,.a big,pftrtvy.hcn.it comes to borrowing, Whether it s a low cost personal loan you need, or-a no-Joek-in-moil* "Rage we're ready to help you the best way we can! ��liM 111.411 tCiiil IiCaXitt)Ipw-����p������y,**,~*-p~*,-*'���~������*"*' Port Atollon Industrie/Gib/on/, Credit Union "Serving tin* -entijre commuriityn ....���/. ,-V /��, Located next door to Coast News P.O. I1ox7I5 Glbsons.B.C, VON 1V0 "Tare |��hofi��T-��6T <*.:**��"���*' i.p':-.*,'.,��;.T., 'I v- !"4"?tV��>'p..' :.' %i' ��������� ,,., .>����������� ��� T>��ppM . *,.; '���' 7rf;&;,;.. ^*WSW*ws��.iiii^i����%MS^^-��p��a^ -^f*iKMtW"4'*Mr.*>,�� p��p^Mf(^vt^.W'5~^^WWWP"y^��.'W)t��!ifc* ��aii-Kpr��Ki*��n--.f as*^��tov-W*^i*��������i*��w^^tr^^ AK'.mr*w^t'K ,vp'.wi^i's*i^M5fc^a>l's^,' ���)ifNiiHt^W'-ftdfii3P*^^*IH^JF^W'fp^ r ' lit 1 \\ : ���.'���/' Want Ads for Best Buys phone 885-3231 Announcements 4 * 11 ,_, ^.... 1.1 J . I, 1 HARBOUR LODGE No. 181 A.F. &��� A.M. Regular Meeting, second Tuesday each month. ' " 387443 DAVISON,, Susan Kathleen, St. Mary's Hospital, weight 7 lbs. 10 oz. Parents Dennis and Alexis, a sister for Erin. . 3950-12 BIBLE READERS: for a 12 subject examination of Jehovah's Witness teaching of PageO-2 The Peninsula Times Wed, February 8, 1978 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES ' Phone 885-3231 ; -Published Wednesdays'by__ The Peninsula Titties forWestpres Publications Ltd. ,at Sechelt, B.C. - ��* Established 1963 Deaths,_..j:grd���Yol__ThaiiJ-;sl__ln_ the truth about "Godfs" Coming Kingdom" Free. "Ask" Box 6012 Edmonton.x T5B4K5. 3927-12 " ' a Obituary CARBV: passed away February 8, 1978. Ernest Clayton Carby, late of Sechelt, in his 69th year. Survived by his loving wife May, 3 sons, Everett, Clayton and Roy, 3 daughters, Carolina Elder, Pamela Gregorchuk and. Debra Carby, 9 grandsons, 2 sisters, Vera Stuart and Kelly Stuart and 1 brother, Chet Carby. Services were held Saturday, February 11 at the Devlin Funeral Home, Gibsons, Rev. D. Brown officiated. Cremation followed. 3941-12 THOMPSON: passed away February 8,1978 after a long illness with cancer. Sally" Thompson, late of Gibsons. Survived by 3 sisters, Oney DeCamp; Marie Scott and Aina Burns, sister-in-law Ann Burns and nephew. Mike Jackson. Services were held Saturday, February 11, at Devlin Funeral Home, Gib- _spns,7: _Re_v._ Annettee__ Reinhardt officiated. Cremation followed. In lieu of flowers, donations to B.C. Cancer Foundation ap- preciated. 3942-12 Personal ALCOHOLICS Anonymous meetings, 8:30 pm every Wednesday, Madeira Park Community Hall. Ph. 883-9698. 3440-tfn DISCERNING ADULTS: Shop discreetly by mail. Send $1.00 for our latest fully illustrated catalogue of ��� marital aids for both ladies and gentlemen. Direct Action Marketing Inc. Dept. U.K., P.O. Box 3268, Vancouver, B.C.V6B3X9. 3599-tfn 7300 Copies Distributed ' Classified Advertising Rates: 3-line Ad.-Briefs (12 words) -One-lnser-iton $2.15 Three Insertions $4.30 Extra Lines (4 words) ."......' 60e ���-y Display Ad-Briefs $3.60 per column inch Box Numbers $1.00 extra Legal or Reader advertising 70c per count line'. Memoriam, Marrjage 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 rotes. Ad-Briefs must be paid for in advance by Saturday, 5 p.m. to receive cash discount. - Subscription Rates: ~ly Mai 11 '~Z ~ Local Area $7.00 yr. Outside Local Area .... $8.00 yr. U.S.A $10.00 yr. Overseas $11.00 yr. Senior Citizens, - Local Area' ...- $6.00 Single Copies 15c ea. BOX 100 MADEIRA PARK, B.C. 883-2233 Olli sladey REALTY LTD. TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER: 689-7623 Member of Multiple Listing Service V. Personal Work Wanted COME IN TO J&C Electronics .for your free Radio Shack catalogue. 1327-tfn PHOTOGRAPHS published in ��� The Peninsula Times can be ordered for ypur own use at The Times office. 1473-tfn Work Wanted EVERGREEN LANDSCAPING! Fruit Tree Pruning Bark Mulch Shrub Beds WHAT DO YOU EXPECT FROM A TREE SERVICE? ���Experienced, insured work? -^=Pr.o.ropt,.-guajC3nteed,s.er.r��� vice? - ���Fair estimates? Then give us a call: .PEERLESS TREE SERVICES LTD. - 885-2109 758-tfn WATERFRONT HOMES HOMES GERRANS BAY ��� large 3 BR architect designed home on 130 ft waterfront lot. $95,000. Help Wanted free estimates 885-5033 3612-tfn HAVE MANUAL brush cutting, machine.. Will cut brush, blackberries & do general clean-up work during weekends & daylight evening%Ph. 885-9795. 3899-13 COMMUNITY health nurse required for the Athabasca Health Unit. This person assumes responsibilities as Director of the Health Unit. B. Sc. qualifications preferred and experience essential. Position open March 1, 1978. Salary range $19,500 to -$22,000. Apply immediately to Mr. V. Markowski, Administrative Secretary, Box 1140, Athabasca, Alberta TOG OBO. Ph. 1-675-2231. 3933-12. MADEIRA PARK ��� furnished duplex (1 BR & bachelor suite) on 52' waterfront. $60,000. GyNBQAI^BAY7-^-^"Birriome, 3 cot tages & float. 5 acres, 152 ft waterfront. $115,000. GERRANS BAY ��� 2 BR home, full basement on 133+ ft waterfront. Large lot. $89,000. MADEIRA PARK ��� cozy 2 BR view home, fireplace, dbl garage, good garden area. $44,500. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� new 3 BR split level. Fireplace, sundeck & carport. $60,000. BARGAIN HARBOUR ��� Weed waterfront lot with one BR furnished cabin. $69,900. ir" FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� large 3 BR ranch sjyle home with family room, ���carport. $65,000. vyys'ii GARDEN BAY LAKE��� well built 670 + sq ft home on large treed lot. $38,000. ?f- ���> *���*' ���v.^y.YSTa.A, GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� Luxurious 3 BR cedar home, built 1975. FuM of extras. $105,000. ���-��&?*'~��7*: "*. ���*?7?" S&a <*v. w< * v<"x��y*!,'y z.'.'^z .. V-' "." ~ 7 ***** .-*pj*/kp>>w*>- X AX2 l&~ws��h*> NEAR MADEIRA PARK ��� 2 BR home, fireplace, sundeck. 3/4 acre lot on Hwy 101. $37,500. ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Seaside Plaza 886-2000 Gibsons 886-2607 r i fiiih I I I I I I Peninsula Times C!ass:fieds 3 lines for $2.15 Run your ad 3 times for the price of 2. I *|- I I I I I I Print your ad in the squares Be sure to leave a blank space after each word. Three lines is $2.15. Each additional line is 60c' Take advantage of our special savings. - * Run your ad twice ��� the third tltae Is FREE. ��� * If you pay for your ad the Saturday before publication you get a discount ��� 2 5c for 1 insertion ��� 50c for 3. Mail us your ad, or drop it off: .7 In Sechelt at tho Peninsula Times Office In Gibsons at the Arbutus Tree 11.6+ACRE ISLAND ���3 BR furnished Panabode, float. Water & hydro. $165,000. SUTTON ISLAND ��� EGMONT ��� 1.7 acres, treed, beach, sheltered cove. $35,000. LAKEFRONT PROPERTIES p GARDEN BAY.���large 4 BR ranch style home. Recently remodelled. Large lot. $46,000. _MAPEIRA PARK ^-��:BR-spliHevel=oiF v 5+ acres ��� view over Paq Lake. Fruit trees, garden. $77,500. F^*S&B RUBY LAKE ��� 2 BR, w/w, electric heat, some furniture. Road access, 110 ft beach lakefront. $50,000. SAKINAW LAKE ��� 1,300+ ft lakefront, 24+ acres, 4 BR furnished panabode, float. $105,000. RUBY LAKE ��� 3 BR partially furnished cottage, 96 ft lakefront in quiet cove, float. $49,000. _ SAKINAW LAKE ��� 57.5 acres, 2 cottages, 2 floats, 3,500�� ft lakefront. $200,000. NARROWS ROAD ��� 3 BR rancher, built GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� new 3 BR ��� ' ��� ��� ��� ,Y~> v ' The Box 310 Sechelt, B.C. V0N3A0 Times Classifieds ! CLASSIFICATION ..'���.... ���_ i��� 7' T ������ >������ -��� ���"**"**''*"*""* *"*"��� ��� -"�����'.����� W.-:.,--.., ������ ...,���,,...,..,!.'��� -..���<; , P- , . " ..- - , !__, ��� ��� ������ \\ '. ��� ��� , ^ \\, \\ ^ \\ ���. .' $2 60 60�� 60 Name Address .. Poitcii Code t �� i i i i ..Tel No, yf\\...:���,. ��,,*"��. The Peninsula Times Classifieds | . ... '. .......... ., . , ,.. ... .. ,!, ....... .',.,. :���,..^.M, ..,���,.,-,. , ...,...,��� <^p^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ p^ifM _________% m^^. ^^^- ^^^ ^^_ _^��� ^^^ ^^^ ^^_ n__ _n_ '>^g-g| j.���_ _|_ |m^. j^_^ ^^_ ^^^ ^^^ p^*p*p^sj ^^u ^^^ '^^^ ���^_ _^^_ ^PaT#W ,^BB*Ssf ^P^rM (PJalaaaal ^aaaa^ flavaaaal laVa^a^ ^^PjaWaJ m^mM mmmt ^ra^Pasj ^ra%^r*| ^aaaa^ sssaaasaj r^^rlaaal a��aa^^s| , m^^ml ^^^ ^m^m) W^^ Pata��aaJ r^rta*a]aa1 ^aaaa%9 IfS**^." la^^l |>^S���( l^ami |ra*"a��l frMrpf BBPraP I I I I I ;|-. i i i i 15 I I T I ��� ��� I I I I I I I I I I I -I- I I I -*���"���* I I LOTS SAKINAW LAKE ��� 37+ acre, 1,500 + ft lakefront. $110,000, ~ SAKINAW LAKE ��� 16 acres, 750+ ft lakefront. Water "access. $36,000. RUBY LAKE ��� Lot.4. 117�� ft Idkefront, road access. $17,600. In 1976. Carport & sundeck. Close to Madeira Park. $39,900, Hffiahl cedar home, 2 full floors of living area. View. $73,500. | REVENUE PROPERTIES | in n- ^sftijwsiisi^Jtitiitiift^ iLiii.iiiwiwitii.iiii^ii'piiiiWMiViWr KLEINDALE ��� duplex (one 3 BR and one 2,BR) on 2.2 acres, close to Secondary School. $85,000. MADEIRA PARK ��� Interesting 4 BR vi?w home, architect -esigned, 5 md|or appliances. $77,000, , PARK MQTEL ������' 11 niodern rental units, ono BR residence with offlco. Situated in the Sunshlno Coast Highway, closo to Pendor Harbour Secondary School. Would suit anyono looking for a homo ana* Income. $110,000, ' J ��� . . \\ '',.���;/'.' .77'' , 7 PHARMACY ��� MADEIRA PARK ��� 3,000 ��q ft leased floor spaco In Pondor Harbour shopping contro, $30,000 for business ond equipment, plus cash for stock In,trado, LOTS AND ACREAGE IS3** h&:7*8 WEST SECHELT p--. ovor 1500 tq ft new 3 BR, 2 storby homo with doublo carport. $52,000. NEAR MADEIRA PARK ������ unflnlshod 3 BR homo, full basomont on 1 dr aero troed lot, $40,000. ACREAGE LOTS l.MADEIRA PARK ��� sprvleod lots, '"'$9;ooo*$22;o"oor r*"*""f,v '" .���*,a,*���*J^ii|iJ-��--t*lJ ���rji.i-f'J-i r ��� iS%8mimv��� ^ 3, GARDEN BAY AREA - vlow lots, $12,900-$21,250, 4, SANDY HOOK ��� vlow lot'on Porpolso Drlvo, $0,500, 5, PENDER ��� LAKE PROPERTIES -* now subdivision on Sinclair Bqy Rd, Sor," v|cod, Vlow and soml-watorfronl lotsi Lots 4,6, 7 8,0 $|5,000oa, MS ,,,,$13,600 Loto 12, 13 8,14 $17,600 oa, Lot II, $10,000 ������ot* 108 15 ,,, ,,,,,$19,500oa, ���-OI9,,,.,, , ,,,$22,500 6, L/\\riODfALE CHINLtS;- Lot 33, prady,, Rd, frood, $13,500. 7,5ELMA PARK -. only ao-fc It from tho boach and a boautlful vlow from Ihls lol. $27,500, ��� 'mV|.y I WATERFRONT LOTS & ACREAGE 1, MIDDLEPOINT - 2 BR homo on 9,3 trood acros, B30�� ft frontago on Hwy 10i;7$5Kc)'So. 2, KLEINDALE ��� 20��, acros, fairly lovol, half .cloarod, $30,000, 3, MIDDLEPOINT ���' 10,9 qcr^s, 2 BR' cottage! crook, $40,0t)0i 4, FRANCIS PENINSULA -~ ].i�� ocro treed lot. $15,000,. 5, BARGAIN HARBOUR ~~ 1.5 acres, treed, *orVkocir$25,000, 6, KLEINDALE ��� 23,7 trood ocros, "-Monachor-RdrlSO.OOOr-'*^''*'"-'-''--"'*"''' 7, KLEINDALE -�� S��ocro* on Hwy tO)'. |2],000, ....;...... B, IRVINES LANDING ��� 2,07 acre vlow lot, lovol. $33,000, LOTS 1, GUNBOAT BAY^-r* Gordon Bay ��� 89' watorfront lot, 1,35 trood acros, 5E oxposuro. $30,000, 2, SECRET COVE ��� Lot A on Woscan Rdrdood bldg tlto, 110' watorfront,, ��� $39,000r���"- '������-"���'' --:��� '"������ 3, GERRANS; BAY - 2 od|olnlng watorfront lots, 71' and 77', $30,000 oach, 4, FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 70' bluff watorfront, viow ovor' Bargain Harbour. $21,500; ' 5, OARDEN BAY ��� 290' watorfront, ��l,2���iw��^..P5r.flii..PriYfvyaVJril,$ap.QO.o,^ 6, FRANCIS PENINSULA ,��� 132' watorfront lot In pondor Hbr, 1,0 acros, doop wator moorago, ^.V ACREAGE pJfcVkj m^s NELSON ISLAND ~~ 40 acros, 1500' on Wostmoro Bay, 228^' on Wost Lako. 3 BR ha'iTio, 2 cottages, road to lako, floats. $160,000. ..... ~ GARDEN BAY 77, 3,5�� acros, 500 ��. sholtorod watorfront, $122,500, , EARLS COVE ��� 5,fi7 ocros, A3Q�� ft ^htlto.lJfflt.WirPaL.Pdlolnlno-lprry,. terminal, $I25,OOQ. ' NARROWS. INLET ~ trood watorfront acreages, socltlded low bank, 5 ocros to M acros prlcod from $24,500 to $39\\500. 1 v v DAN WILEY, Res. 883-9149 OLLI or JEAN SLADEY, 883-2233 f 77^. |ll'��'| "I I IHl ��H rV ���*. 'X'Xr^'.' > mmmm wmm MHjjf."'.- ',*! P.1 ��� '\\v mt NMWt-MI ,,,����7.. :':^v2^;\\'^'7,,'^w'7 (S(��W��������l') iij^*-��is��*issWM������jt**Tapi!^*t>iiK *j^,����i.Mr^��j?f'jf.*S*i��iW!i^�� ,.^,r���JC. -V�����'*'��� i~"-ir p,B;ti��ii*.w������'WiiM***��i��*i*i , wta--��� ^^mmm^K^mmmmmm0^^^*^ ���*�� v&imtttt&t't ���Wilf* *ifrqr*��ifWv<*. P^Mr* w, .<*t*5t-r\\ *������ h i ^.^i*'p��i*rl��''p|l*lillI,ItP"��P��l -,- t _ v. ...���-��������� . ^ a#TT. 'CU7' A" A ' I ��rf -V'-^Y��� <*k Help Wanted Real Estate Cars and Trucks Livestock -&ARl^$2(HI-^ontiil^-^art=- time, $1000. full time. Easy to succeed with our training, Write Fuller Brush Co., c-o Box 108, 808,. 207 W. Hastings St..Vancouver>B.C. V6B 1H7, or Mr. T. Diamond, RR'3, Kamloops, B.C. V2C 5K1. 3782- ���tfar- :^ "���^~ AVON Get Back on Budget with Money to Spare. Sell quality products in your own area and earn extra $$ for fuel bills, taxes, savings. No experience^' necessary. Call 885- 2183 or 886-9166. 3870-14 " WANTED ' ^ TREESFELLED - _ Six large frees_and_som<- small hand clearing. Sakinaw Lake Lot. No road, must boat in. To be finished 1st March '78. ' Write Box 310, Sechelt 388342 "SUMMER POSITION open in fast growing weekly paper , located 2 hours fronrVan-j _cpuver at-Whistler Mtn. Ideal opportunity for student to gain work experience as assistant to the editor. Apply in writing to Box 111, c-o. 808, 207 W. Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C. V6B1H7. 3940-12 -) : : ' INTERNATIONAL Oil Company offers opportunity for high income plus regular cash and vacation. bonuses, abundant fringe benefits toL mature individual in Sunshine Coast area. Airmail President, Dept. CO, P.O. Box 70, Station R, Toronto, Ontario, M4G 3Z6. 3846-12 -WISH-TO-BUY^iimmerhouse- near salt water.Ph. 98&4657_ or write 3359 Redfern, ,N. Vancouver., 3849-12 ���-"-���*!������' NEW 3 bdrm, 1000 sq ft with view, w-w carpet, carport, fireplace. Asking $39,500. Ph. -885-3773: r 3871-1F SERVICED LOT:"-Sandy Hook. $8000 firm. 434-0488. .3929-14 WANTED, TO BUY: medium size 2 or 3 bdrm house on " Sunshine Coast. Davis Bay.to . Halfmoon .-Bay.., Pref. good* . view prop. Details & price, Box 1594, Sechelt. / 3932-14 -^-TRIUMPH^TRTTgoocT cond. $3900. Ph. 885-3829, -7 ��� 3952-12- '71 FORD,l,dr�� .auto, ps, pb, snow tires,-relatively, clean. $6501 obo. Ph. 885-5384. 3945-12 - ^TFARGO'^rTon- Power Wagon, needs repairs. $650 obo. Ph. 886-9316. . 3917-12 74 CAPRI V6 4 spd. For info, ph. 886-9541. 3813-11 Boats and Engines p, ��� ' ��� r ' y " HIGG'SMARINE SURVEYSITD.-'" "' Jbwurance-���laimsr:Gondition'&" DEPENDABLE person who can .work without supervision. Earn $14,000 peryear. Contact customers around Sunshine Coast. We train.. -Write B.E. Dick, Pres., South- * -western Petroleum, Bramp- - ton,Ont.L6T2J6. 3930-12 For Rent BACHELOR and 1 bdrm apts." Furn & unfurn in Gibsons. W-W carpet, parking. Ph. 886- 7490 or 886-2597. . 3248-tf LARGE housekeeping rooms- daily, weekly or monthly.. Ph. 885-3295 or 886-2542. . 3090-tfn FOR RENT: Wilson Creek .Community Hall: Contact Bonnie Wigard at 885-9403. _ ' -^ 369��&i- 2 BDRM house, semi- waterfront. Burns Rd., Hopkins Lndg. Ph. 886-2190 eves. 3867-12 APARTMENTS&r^nt. 1, 2 p^OT~34*fe-H>rPk WATERFRONT W. Sechelt. 2 bdrm, carport, telephone, TV, linen service. $250. Eves 885-2627. 3831-12 Agencies, 885-2013,"eves885- 93657 3826-9 3 BDRM 1300 sq ft home, on flat lot 1 block from shopping !. centre, theatre, transportation, schools etc. $285 per mo. Ph, 886-2155. 3902-13 WATERFRONT W. Seche.lt. 2 BR, carpet, telephone, TV, linen service. $250 eves. 885- 2627. 3949-15 FURNISHED 1 bdrm apt in Sechelt. Avail. Mar/1. $136 per mo. 885-2862. 3931-12 NEAR NEW 2 bdrm family home in W Sechelt off hwy. Incl. stove & fridge, fireplace, lge level lot, $275 per mo. Contact Stan Anderson at Anderson Realty, 885-2385 or 885-3211. 3920-tf 2 BDRM cabin in Garden Bay, partly furnished $150. (112) 40 AND 10 acre adjoining lots. Fertile bottom land near Creston. Older 2 bedroom home in CreSton. Separate or together. Box 2088, Creston, B.C. (604) 4284034. 3936-13 1 ! i ANTIQUE SHOP residence, seasonal or full time.*' Main highwayjComox Valley. Two_ bedrooms^ dining -room, fireplace. Waterfront view. $46,000 plus inventory. 338- 8989, Box 3315 Courtenay, B.C. 393542 OVER .1 ACRE Gambier Island, West Bay area. On road, power, tel. Offers to $8250.886-9316. 391844 ROBERTS CK. 3 bdrm home, located on lge. corner lot. Completely redecorated. 885- 3604. i " 392544 EXCELLENT" OPPORTUNITY for. you to get Jnto business for yourself. Complete mobile power wash. For mdustrial or commercial vehicles and heavy equipment. Ph. 748-3341, eves 748- 2773. 3934-12 NORTHERN Alberta coin "laundry. "Good return, future drycleaning expansion same building. Sale can include building. Trade for good B.C. property. Write Box 538, High Level, Alta.TOHlZO. ��� 3939-12 Mobile Homes '72 12 x 60' Leader mobile home. Completely furn. exc. cond. $10,000. Ph. 883-9989. .3904-13 12 x 68' BERKSHIRE, 1976. ��� Ph. 886-7737. _J_JM1AZ���| LARGE treed mobile home lots for rent. (Adult and family). One hour from Vancouver at beautiful Cultus Lake. Cablevision, Playgrounds, recreation etc. Ph. (112)858-3196 or write Box 107, Culfasftfeakey-B.-e: VOX THO.- ���xr -^-TT^gSrHZ���. 10 X 60' 3 BDRM, lge. extension, part furn. $5500. 885-5348.. 3923-12 Cars and Trucks '75 FORD % ton, ps, pb, 360 V8 -^utoj^ew-paiBtr-SOjtJOO-mL-- $3200. Good mech. cond. Ph; 883-2392. - 3850-tf valuation surveys. Serving the Sunshine Coast & B.C. coastal waters. Ph. 885-9425, -885-9747, 885-3643,886-9546. 3490-tfn , PILE DRIVER working in Secret Cove - P.H. area. Mid. Feb. piling orders should be placed soon. Lex Hanson, 886-2875 for free est. 388143 22' 'B' licensed troller, sounder & gear included. Runs.well, very sound boat, $2500.883-2456. 3928-12 Motorcycles HONDA ST90,360 orig. miles, $475 obo. Ph. 886-9316. 3916- 12 ^ ) '73 TRIDENT Chopper, deluxe pearl paint, full customized. $4500 invested, $3000 obo. 885-9345 days, 885- 5*407 eves. 3944-12 CERTIFIED - Farrier, Hans Berger is coming to Coast. Contact Sunshine^ Farm.-89fc 3751.' , 994-tfn CHICKS: ���. brown egg-layers, ���-white Leghorns, white.. Rocks .70rder7-earlyr-ship- anywhere. Napier Chick , Sales, 6743 216th St., Langley, Box 59, Milner, B.C. VOX 1T0.. Ph. 534-7222. 3882-tf GOOD LOCAL Ladner hay for sale^Call 596-0920. 3634-tfn SIMMENTAL Cattle. Bulls, and_heifers. Purebred and percentage oh ROP- Test. Basque- Ranch. Box 2088, Creston, B.C. VOBTGTTPhT (604) 428-4034.. 3937-12 For Sale GOLD NUGGETS for sale. 10c-25c ea. Ideal for jewelry making. Min, order $10. Discount over $20. All orders -COD, complete satisfaction or money refunded. Dealers welcome,.__Wm. W. Larkin, Canyon View Placer Mine, Rock Creek, B.C. 3846-13 Use Time* Adbriefs I Wednesday, February 15,1978 The Peninsula Times E��L ESTATE APPRAISAIS NOTARY PUBLIC QENTAL-fiLlO GIBSONS . PHONE 886-i AND LAND DEVELOPMENT LTD TOLL FREE 682 1 51 Pets 408 BOARDING Kennels, new number 885-9991. 3852-12 ~ FOR SALE ,2-3 bedroom home in excellent' condition on large lot in Sechelt Village. Basement, close to all amenities. By Owner $34,000 885-9802 BUY NOW ��� Grandview & Mahon Rd, Gibsons 2 LARGE VIEW LOTS Prime Location, Great for kids, on cul de sac $12,500 . DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE Call 886-9984 ��� Pender Haitour Realty Ltd. HIWAY 101 AT FRANCIS PENINSULA RD. ' ���75 CHEV % ton 4 spd, 350 eng,, 35,000 mi. $4495 obo. Ph. 885-9955. ; 386642 ���68 CHEV %T Suburban, new paint, new motor, no rust. $1800. Ph. 886-2694.; 389343 70 CHEV-'%T pU,-,V8- 3 spd. , ��� trans, $1500 obo. Ph. 885-9791 aft, 5:30. 3898-13 '52 MERC 500 fire truck, tanker-pumper. $1750 obo. Ph. 886-9316. 391944 ���66 MERCURY Park Lane, 390 c.i��� ps, pb.pw. $300. Ph. 885- 5219 or 995-2252, 3943-12 FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� Semi waterfront lot with, choice harbour view ... $13,500. WATERFRONT LOT ��� Easy to build on and right in Madeira Park. Has unfinished cabin... $33,500. *-rV^rJ^WR**9WH^TJ^ . '*. with deep moorage and good j)each. Has rough but comfortable two bedroom accomodation and good float... $40,000. WATERFRONT LOT ��� Deep and protected moorage in Egmont. Has trailer pad,- septics, water and power... $35,000. ONE ACRE LOTS ��� On' Francis Peninsula. Privacy plus value in this most desirable area. Just' 2 left so don't delay ,7. $15,000 each". :,, _Yr��� 20 ACRES ��� Mostly (eyel land on Highway, 101 ' WI'."'* across from Sunset Cove. Beach access, nicely treed, driveway In. Here Is a fine investment at $44,500, ' 7 ACREIi. ��� on Highway 101 close to Madeira Park. Partly cleared and on a westerly slope. Asking $35,000. GARDEN BAY ���i��ne bedroom house on a large view lot close to Gov't wharf, A good buy at $30,000, GARDEN BAY ��� Deluxe Gothic Arch 2 bedroom cedar home with basement and sundeck. This Dollar Road beauty has one of the best water views possible ... $49,900. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� Extra large (650' deep) building lot with 72' frontage on McKllntoch Road ..'. $9,500. PHONE 883-2794 JOHNBREEN JOCK HERMON 883-9978 INSURANCE 883-2745 464-2565. 392445 Real Estate WANTED: 18 acres or larger with creek to $65,000 FP. Ph. 430-3663. , 388043 ��� in. | m r m | -,,'y,,,.,__ IN SELMA PARK: 3 bdrm, 4 yr old homo. Stono to, modern kltchon, closod-In carport & much moro. Asking $29 sq. ft. Throw In lge. Prccnhouso. town,, &, garden..,, 'h.885-93?8! a,;;���;,,���,��13, U , .('H'V iY \\\\WAUmah(>A w-w throughout, onsulto, view, doublo PP, sundeck. Davis Bay nrca. Ph." 885-3773. Asking $69,500. 3833- 11 ATTENTION! Rotlr�� on th* beautiful cooit of Socholt. Wo havo 6 Mobile Homo Slt��i loft. Single Wldoi or Doublo WId*!* Locat��d at Cardan Bay 100% Bank Torrris OPFC LANCER HOMES call collect Ed Zack, 533-1651 > mUsr FLORON AGENCIES LTD. Real Estate & Insurance Box 238,1589 Marino Drlvo, Gibson* 886-2248 BUILDING LOTS Level cleared lot In Gibsons Village on tower, and water, 62 x 102'; obtainable with small down payment of $3,500, For further details of thlt pnd other exclusive listings phone Karl Bull at 006- ,2814. . ! ; '. i-Jvya..lftti..5ou|h.FI��tsh��r.fltid School Roadtitotal prlco.$3Q,QQQ.MLS7 Three lot* on Roiamund Road, ���ujtable for mobllei or? $12,500. -Large lot on Chatter Road, clow to school,' $ 12,300;"'""-'"~'Y"Y\""" \\\\RWueO^ tc* ��t��|| -7- onWltidod aldo road In Robert* Creok)cloke to t Good vlow lot on Velvet Rond, only $11,000. , ���torts, ��cnoo| otc, $10,000. Five acret on Highway 101 near Olderthaw Road, hot own wator and tome fruit freei; cloarod with ���mall aldor remaining. Asking $33,000. Othor lots and iomo acroago avallablo prlcod according to location and accoiilblllty, A��k for dotall*,. ��� j : Glbtont ��� Vmvtawant Rood Ar*����; 3 bdrm pott and boom, two bothi, ont ttnmliw, opon flroa living and dining ���room with boaullful woll-plannod kltchon, FP, and carport, Two rocroatlon room* downitalri. Largo lovel lot, 225 x 127', Good gardon loll, Prlcod $69,000, Oldor typo homo In Lowor Glbiont, cloto to thopplng otc, 4 bdrmt, 1/2 ba��omont, garago, Fan- tattle vlow, Only $34,500, , < .. . . ROBERTS CREEK 7 .���^, Choryl Ann Park; 2 bdrm unlquo dotlgn homo, complotoly modorn, newlylfnUhed, comploto wllh carpot otc, Codar dotlgn kltchon, Torrlf le ipot on toml-wft lot with iomo vlow, Ideal for couple who would llko tomothlng different. FP $42,000, ���Slew 3 bdrm home In area of attraetlvo n��*w homo*, Alum,tiding, double glqiod window��, carport. and flroplaco, Plenty of roomy cupboard*, largo utility, The\\whole nlcoly decorated with w/w throughout. Priced at $40,000, Clote to wfl with occeit to beach, Lovely 3 bdrm home with fIreploce, newly decorated with now w/w, deadend road In quiet area, Only $41,900, _������ K��.���������.������������.-M,,,���-����-*,*. Hopklntl^ livingi riroa, need�� ��ome renovating, but could be made Into attractive home, Oood garden area and viow I* unturpatied, Inquire for further detail*, ty-.<+ . ��� '7 ,..V.V��a.'p.' '''"���'''. �� Y iP, ,* i . a ' ��� ' ' I . ��� r m ~ .1 ��-.���.��*.!. ->. t �����.,'. ^t* Sfif' 'I'M -PGmftX.* gy��nlnflt colli John Black, 666-7A\\(,, Ron McSovartovL'��*^33i^.v 2 V.iw^.w* ��-? *.*t..t'i.*.* //.��������'' *.*����� "��������'.'�����������; ����� t ^1 _ , ?M Jon McRae 885-3670 Lorrie Girard 886-7760 Chris Kankainen 885-3545 Arne T. Pettersen 886-9793 HOMES FAIRVIEW ROAD : 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 and beam construction with feature wall fireplace and sundecks. There is appeal to separate rental markets with a two and a three bedroom suite._Assumption of present mortgage'makes purchase very easy and a yearly income of over $7000 makes this property hard to beat. FP $75,000'. GRANDVIEW RD: Quality built new 1300 square foot home with full basement. Many extra features including heatilator fireplace. Two full baths. Plumbing roughed-in in basement. Built-in dishwasher, fridge and stove. Wall to Wall carpeting throughout?' $58,500. STEWART ROAD: Lovely Spanish style, home on 1 1/2 acres level land. Four bedrooms, separate dining room, sunken living room with fireplace. Almost 1400 square feet of living area all on one floor. Definitely a one of a kind. Owner leaving. Try all offers. $62,500. DAVIDSON ROAD: Spectacular view and privacy in Langdale Ridge. Large three' bedroom home has all large rooms.Fireplace ��upstairs. Separate carport allows more room for expansion in the full basement. Large cedar sundeck and many extra features. Enter by way of nicely treed panhandle driveway to the 1/2 acre you can call home. $54,900. SARGENT ROAD: Lovely three bedioom home with cozy��f ireplace on quiet no through street. One half basement has finished rec room and. utility area and lots of room for storage. New wall to wall carpeting and- many extra features. You have to see this home and appreciate the beautiful view over the fully landscaped yard out to the Harbour and Keats Island. The large backyard has a nice garden and many fruit trees. An excellent value.- $49,900. GRANDVIEW ROAD: Atruly distinctive home, custom built and designed. This three bedroom home has 1322 square feet up and has-a-fuJIy-iinished.basemen't. All rooms are extremely- large. Five bedrooms, three bathrooms. Finished fireplaces up and down. Central vacuum system, ' double, sealed windows, .covered sundeck. Double carport paved driveway. All this on a large fully landscaped lot at the road's end. This home Is for the family that demands perfection from their home. $72,000. COUNTRY ESTATE: King Road. Spacious and modern home situated on nearly 5 acres of cleared land Tdeally suited 'for a family wanting a place for hobby farming, horses, poultry etc. In addition there is a separate large home with 5 to 6 bedrooms, plus a giant workshop.-This could be an excellent source for revenue. The property, is situated only 2 miles from Sunnyprest Shopping Centre. This whole package of possibilities is now available at $140,000. SEAVIEW LAND: approximately 2 acres of forested WATERFRONT property in West Sechelt. 1758 square foot three^ bedroom home. Sauna and beach house combo on beach. Enjoy the view from the glass enclosed patio on,the front of the house of the Trail Islands. $148,000. SARGENT ROAD: Large family home with a panoramic view on a landscaped^ lot. Three bedrooms, ensuite off the master bedroom. Finished basement includes rec room, laundry room and workshop. Fireplaces up and down. Close to schools ahd shopping. $61,500. FAIRVIEW ROAD: Immaculate double wide three bedroom mobile home on large landscaped lot on quiet street in area of fine homes. Easy walking distance to elementary school. FP $42,500. ORANGE ROAD: 4.6 acres of beautiful grounds, complete with fruit trees, vegetable garden, stream cutting through the property. Lovely two bedroom home, plus guest cottage. $78,500. REDROOFFS RD: Fantastic WATERFRONT view property, of 1.5 acres facing Nanaimo and Merry Island. Good year round home on top level of Redrooffs Road with small A-frame guest cottage on'lower level. Path to beach." $35,500. GOWER PT.RD. In the heart of Gibsons one block from shopping and the Post Office. Three bedroom home on concrete block foundation. Post & beam construction. Acorn fireplace gives a cozy .atmosphere to the living room. Nice and bright with many large windows. $33,000. LOTS School &-Wyngart Subdivision:���--" - ~~~-^~.������ ��� .- _ -Only 6 of these Duplex-Zoned Lots left. Beautiful view properties overlooking the Bay. Close to schools and shopping. All lots.perfectly suited to side-by-side or up-down duplex construction. Priced at $15,500 and $16,500. SKYLINE DRIVE: Overlooking the Bay and the Village of Glbtont from this quiet and private lot on the Bluff, Start building your droam 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. SKYLINE DR: This 70 x 59 x 131 x 122 ft lot with "expansive ylew of tho Bay area and Glbtont Vlllago Is well priced, $11,500. WAKEFIELD (?D: ��� Good building lot on wator and power overlooking Georgia Strait and tho Trail Islands. This Is a corner lot In a nowly built up aroa. $12,500. PRATT RD; Near now school slto. Thlt lot Is cleared and ready to build upon. Mature fruit tree* dot this 76'x 125' lot. $13,500, COCHRANE RD: Good building lot 65' x 130', Cloto to shopping arid tho ocean, Sowor easemontof 10'on SE tide of lot. $12,500. ��� UPL'ANDS ROAD: Tuwanek, Ideal recreational lot In beautifully woodod and park like area, Zoned for trailers. This lot overlooks Sochelt Inlet and tho Lamb Island. $8,900. SOUTH FLETCHER: At school Road. Two lott of 40 x 150' each. Ono lot has a cottago which could be rented, Thoto lots are mostly cleared and ready for building. A spectacular view of the ontlro Bay aroa and Koats Island Is Included In tho prlco of $27,500, SKYLINE DR:- With tho tower only 150 foet away from this lot and the adjoining lot alto for tajo, maket thlt an excellent valuo, The Idoal tpot'for a distinct and original home, Nice view accott, and theltered from tho open tea, $13,900, �����'.a��...h.. -,r> ��� . , 7,77 ,��*' ALDERSPRING RD: 50'x 150' of tho bost GRANDVIEW RD: Lot tlzo approx. 104 x 105 ardon fo|| |n ,he hoQr, of dlbsong Qn ,ewor with tome view over thoocoan. Close to beach^c|oso ,0 Bhopp,ng ond Polf offlco. Potontlal accott. partially cleared, eaty building lot. v|���w ^ ,�� ��� arMi E��������ant 1orms $13,000. GOWER PT. RD: At the corner of 14th, Thlt property has levolt cleared for the building tlto of your cholco. Excellent view of Georgia Strait. Approx 80' x 250'. $16,500, TUWANEK: Only"ono block to boach, full vlow of Inlot, Piped community water available. 80' X 140'lot, $9>00,' Hll\\.cksT'RQAD: only ^3,000 dowVil Balanco by Agreement for Sale will purchate one of thota boautilul view lott at the end of a quiet cul*do*iac, All underground torvlcet to thoro It nothing to mar tho vlow, Thoto lott are cleared and ready to build on. The ravine In front will onturo your privacy, Thoto lott roprotent excellent valuo. Prlcod from $13,900 to $16,900,' SECHELT INLET ESTATES: Doluxo lott with a tpoctacular view of Porpolte Bay. Beach faclllllet, nearby moorage, water, hydro and telephone at each lot, Only 4 1/2 mllet to the convenience! of Sechelt, ^ -���*y ��� McCULLOUGH RD: WH'on Creok. Clote to one aero trood property with tuh-dlvlslon possibilities, $22,500, BURNS RD: Good building lot (65 x 130) on flat land In Glbtont Village; Four blockt from Pott Olflco, ttorot and trantportallon, Lightly treed, Three blockt from ocoan. All tOrvlcet avallablo, $11.000,. ��� ...,..��,.,..,..,���.Y..._...����,I,.....,. ", a- . , -^Y- POPLAR LANE: Nowly completed I The mo��t aconvonlontly locatod tub-dlvltlon In Glbton*. Only 2 blockt from thopplng centre and both elementary tchool* and secondary. Level building ��lto* with tome clearing on a newly formed pul*de*tac, Thete prime lott on tower and all torvlcei are going fptt, Get your nc*w while they last, Priced from $11,900. GOWER PT RD: 100' of waferfrontofle, tteep but managablo slope, Hydro and water on Iho etplanade road,, 217 deep with a completely unlmpedod view to Vancouver Itland. Facet touth weit for lott of tunthlne. $13,900, avallablo. $10,500. VELVET ROAD: Boautlful vlow lot In dotlrablo area, Road In and hydro and phono to proporty, Prlcod well below assessed valuo, $11,000, ' LANGDALE: Lovol building lot on Johnton Road, Fantattlc vlow of Howo Sound, $ 14,500, .COMMERCIAL WATERFRONT: Wllh waterfront at ''scarce at II It thl* doublo u��o lot represents roal value, $22,000 DAVIDSON ROAD: Fantastic vlow from Langdalo Ridge, Thlt lot ha* a ��ma|l crook on the very back of tho property, All now home* In thlt area, Thl* lot It a full 2/5th of an ocre, "$H,V00. ��� .-...���-���������-���.. WHARF ROAD: At tho corner of Davldton". With a little eaty clearing thlt lot will he ready to build on. Walking dUtnnce to the forry. Lot tlzo Ii 00 x 110. $12,900, ���'*"ty"V'" ACREAGE. GOWER POINT RDs One half ocre 100' x 217' OlMONJi Park Road, Excellent protpectt for GRANDVIEW RD AT 9TH: Over t/2 ocre very on the corner of 14th and Gower Point Road. W* ������"��� who hold* thl* potentially com- pr|V(**to'wl,h vlow. Howie plant otirl building Drlvoway Into one of the many excellent merclally zoned Secret Lightly_cleared, clote pilrmlt pc),d ,or and |nc|uc|ed |n pr|COt building tltet, Some merchantable timber, fo ���h��PPln�� ��������*<* 0r,d whooli. $59,000, tuntett, Thlt hot to be contldorod prime ROBERTS CK: Lower Rd. 2 1/2 acret with year- ->^optrTyr^iB# " > ���__���_> concrete foundation, $26,500. ' * Is ' ' Drop in or cnltfotfr^^ 'mJ^mmm^mmmmmimmtLm! , ,i m��������� Foundation floor tlab and plumbing all In for ,i .i iii a��ia�� im iiiaiitaaaiawaMpaastaSa, ��� I*. 1 j1;'-',' - *>'(*������-. ' "\\ ' ' w^*p*4,fl|pr' "y 4 ������> (��w,f . *- rtf' 7 fi ���t f >^n����i'vir,j*��(^��1'y (*> % d^ewtt V*4-iiH�� -in 1��W Invitr t-.*��n'i���HMi��n1*-pjpp-psuw ���* r - 4i �� IMBp^*"*" 3 "UfB��il �� -ffi��� BfcK-W#*JvM * WrtJ.lt^lhUK.qn > ��� #V#l^iW^^��il��i** ** W rtwt-^ltr? iS^lflirtl* ��*! WATERFRONT ENJOYMENT��� NON-WATERFRONT PRICE . SECURE INVESTMENT ��� WEST SECHELT ��� CALETA ESTATES I This 1300 sq ft spacious, well-constructed home designed for maximum I enjoyment of the natural private surroundings for; all family members. I Features Include laundry and utility room on main floor��� Inside floor '! to celling fireplace, ��� extensive custom kitchen cabinets' ��� built-in I dishwasher ��� cedar highlighted Interior ��� lovel entry to both main I and daylight full basement -~ extensive wrap-around syndeck ��� dual ! pane windows throughout ��� attached 2 bay carport ��� plus mctny other I ���'1^.. _ _ .PRICED TP SELL OWNER.TRANSFERRED 885-3666 I ^ Your car is a telling you something. CHECK- HOSES OFTEN! ^ 885-3271 New Location: Wharf Road, Sechelt (boildo Goldon City Roitaurant) i \\ \\ ROBERTS CREEK DUPLEX 7 $49,500 Large duplox located on Hwy 101 near Flume Road. 3 largo bedrooms In each suite, An attractive piece of proporty situated on approx I acre, Call Jim Wood, 805-2571, ' ROBERTS CREEK WATERFRONT *���' $79,000 What would you do If you owned a 2 acre lot with 142' of prime be subdivided, so yoi^wpult) be leaking a| oiHhV^fiW aUo?ij W V me d dall and try your offer, Jim Wood, 885-2971, "' * DAVIS BAY -r- OCEAN VIEW 115,000 Located on Fir Rd, UO x 70 building lot with panoramic V|��*w of wo and.T���.!U��.l.9.^��i.9<>.ond,|ookl...Th��n.lol your Imagination take over as to the type of dream home you can build on this excollont lot, Out don't sloep.on III Jim Wood, 085*257), tyv*tt*j*v��. RSDROOFFSARBA $22000 Located on Francos Road, park-llko property. Thl. I 1>2. acres of reed, lovel land is serviced wllh power and water. Size 100' x 650', Large enough for privacy, Jim Wood, 005-2571, WILSON CREEK $12,500 Level, (rood 1/2 aero, drlvowdy In, sllubted on Browning Rd, Approved for soptlc, vory close to beach access. The price Is right. Jim Wood, 805-2571. HOMB ON THE BEACH ~~ HOPKINf LANDING" $108,000. An IMMACULATE 1500 iq ft horrfe wllh a lovely beach |ust outside the door, Has 3 bedrooms, large loft, fireplace, landscaped grounds, Specially furniture Included In price, Larry Reardon, 885.9320, OLD HOME NtlDSTXC. ' $19,900 Lower Gibsons, When you see the price you just know (his home needs repairs, Has new furnace and ducts, tho wiring seems new and the lot Is a good size, Larry Reardon, 085-9320, BARGAIN HARBOUR LOT " jM 500 Soml-watorfront. Over the Narrows Bridge and facing Bargain Hl^fjlf',1 '- 7,7 ' WBSOr^SiCHOOLROAb ^ . * - / $58,000 A multi-dwellings zoned lot In a good location. Zoned for 18 apts, 12 townhousos or duplox, Is on wwor, Larry Reardon, 085.9320. WELCOME WOODS $9,500* $9,750 Two lots' 125 x 200, Larry Reardon, 005-9320, COUMTRY1UMOAIOW $39,900 Situated on a large secluded, approx 2/3 aero lol, 6 mllos west of , Seehell, ,1 yr built, Stove, fridge, washer, dryer & some LR furnlturo Included, For furthor Inlo call Ed Bakor, 005-2641, 07 ACRES $42,800 Not In land froozo. Nlcoly trood for seclusion. Water A hydro.' Trv yourdownpayment,vendorwlllcarry,EdBaker,803.264|, VIEVn0T $16 500 building silo, Oilers. Ed Baker, 005-2641, RECREATIONAL PROPERTIES ' $n 000 Well treed for seclusion. 125 x 200, Trailers allowed, Power'and water. Ed Baker, 805-2641, - i >*. aw . >�� ' "9H*���*. '.'...tt.., . . , - r r ������ "�� A, ' ' '' PH.. - "'>.|*.>.**7fr���������"- "'w'::*}���** a ��� "������ CENTURY WESrREAriS-rATE LTD. ivory Offlcs, lnd.pand.ntly Own.d*, Op.rgt.d Before? .Afterf 'cr/onlW Jhe Regional District's final budget vdUJie^opj^JiLMarchYafter-an ac- "counting hast been made of the district's J977" income and expenses.r *.-*- - ��� Directors Charles Lee aiufTJoe Harrison. votM-against adoption of the provisions budget December. 22, arguing they had insufficient time to study the,' document, which was prepared by, the' district's finance committee. Provisional budgets are adopted by municfoalities and regional'districts in ^r4ef^o-maintgjn_tiffifc borrowing powers until adoption of a final' budget. - ---J Advertisings makes things clear. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD PaRTICIPDCTIOn Tne Canad an movement lor personal i tness Fitness. In >our heart >ou know vCs right. H.B. GORDON AGENCIES ltd. Cowrlo St. 885-2013 Sechelt m* nol 1��'. DAVISBAY'VIEW LOT! Easy torrm -.20% down & the balance over. easy payment, on this southern exposure view lot, Excavation and clearing have been dono, FP $13,900, v SELMA PARK'VIEW.LOT: Extra large 90 x 179 lot, corner location oasy accoss, oxcollent ylow of Troll Island, FP $ 15,500, LOW DOWN PAYMENT: West Socholt vlow lot, cloarod, gradod, and sorvlcod, R2 ionod, Move your trallor wllh no preparation nocossary, Asking $11,500 wllh $1,000 down, SOUTHWOOD ROADJ Close to 1/2 acre/Level building lot. Hydro ' WEST SECHELT WATERFRONT: Your own private park with towerlno and roglonal wator ot ropd, Chock & comparo. Attractively prlcod at flr�� & cedars, Homo It unique 1450 sq ft with 12 x 36' wrap-around *9'450, ' " ' * y open* sundeckr Basement-with* work��hop"and--��tOrdflBrOWaOer _____ Cement stops to water's edge, Asking $125,000. Some torm��. son, water, 8, power, /\\��Mng $12,500. 'A'"1' > p DAVIS BAYs Laurel Road vlow lot 67,50 x 162'. One of the Bettor views In the area. Asking $16,000. 7 " MAIN STRf-ET LOCATION: approximately 50 x 220' lot wllh buslnoss prornjsoj and |lv|np quarters behind, Excellent location for almost any typti of ontorprlse, This Is an opportunity to become established In the village, Lots of room for expansion, FP $95,000, v SXDr*Y^��0K' 1��. 1 H3' 0'. unob����"'��t'��d view up Secholt Inlot. ACREAGE: Almost 7 acres ol cleared, gently sloping land. View of ���MJUU down and take over navmonh v-l ,, ,nA tonnn j. j 7. ���������->,-�� r,w,, u|< j��uio|[ iniOl, GIDSONS HOME WITH ACREAGE, Large 3 bdrm home on 7 acre, with Chaster Crook bordering 1 side ol fenced property, Homo needs some repair but has been partially renovated, Land Is clearod �� In grass, A nice situation, FP $09,500, ��.".'.;:...:.-, .... ^ ,X,: ..'X'Jl-y\\^''yXf^:i.^,\\f:rK'r^"\\'<: 'J:,". ''�������*��� ' - Vf*-'-'' .y*-�����.<'P>l��r-'VV*-.^��-7-l't.l#>'.. <��� ^^JPPtJPW.a^.^'ii'J V\\, ..���'- "'VP.V*..*..,-, .���..,.K,,,,ffml ^. , . . ���"' ' ���"^'!''...'..n-...:^^^-'.V:^ ��� ' ' , r. ���.'..���.. , .^'rY.S^p'-YY -., A-AA... A..,,.,-.. ..��� * -MMa��M-t 'f s^|!fl^(*W��*W.'s'i**iW^ lk^M��j<>)i!jS!(^J,'IW!$<^ ��s*WMip��iea ,a|*vi^M^��p,84�� wn*w,^i^'��*#i��rt**,(��W'i^;^^ Ml^WaW^.4>p^^�����\\t^M^p''^^!s���*w*^<-��"���^w,��>i"p'-���p'J'^^*���.i"Tm^'lf <* 7""7' I maw up 4 tiKSp*'rfiiBiiHi**Mi -��Wn8* tn**i'pr��'��w��-p��itt-A. i* 4*wli,Mvt m " p* * Tp. ���"**�������� *J "' 'tfF*pj ^C *'**��*"*;> \\^**"7* ���* .r p -w��-y�� -iwwfcin ���* *��*���* t W *i t>^> h -Wf ttmA >r-r A* , s., X \\ \\. ��� ��� '��� i ���� ��� \\: *Y-=~ AMm0XAAxlxA7l��A:M t'.-Vi The Peninsula Times PageC-5 ;MY777:SSISii:Y^ TO REMEMBER Vane. 689-5834 (24 hrs.) ���Ay E.&O.E. ~-s .', Yv/v Sechelt now WA ''YYY Yi'p-;;. tomorrow to JOHN R. GOODWIN 7'7i7 (m^mencing Feb. 15���A Free &ft for Auio Plm customers, while they last Phone 885-2235 for *:'<'��� ��� ..*?: 7 V^^^^'-^Y 72-77^' -; V^Y^y.-iV'*^''"-."^:^-*.''5 ^a^MtMftRKH^^ ;'UNIQUE77y;;:7;;;Y:|��^ #3916 Almost 1400 sq ft home In Gibsons with assured natural woods boundary two sides: Marvellous view of sea and islands. 2 heatilator fireplaces, intercom and sauna are some of the benefits of this home. 2 car garage with remote control doors, opened while approaching in your car. Wrap around sundeck. All on a full acre between shopping centres. FP7 $79,000. JACK WARN, 886-2681. 7 7 NEW ON MARKET ' :A. N WATERFRONT HOME PLUS #3901 Enjoy all the features of this large, well-bull.f home vvith imported stone fireplace & full length sundeck overlooking Bargain Harbour. Deep water moorage facility on the property:'Basement partly finished with 1 complete bedroom. Quiet area, prospectus protects your Interests. FP $ 131,500. BERT WALKER, 885-3746. ROBERTS CREEK LOT #3824 Nicely situated off Cheryl-Anne Park Rd, quiet and nearly level. Size 32xx22m (105'x72') with all local services to the edge of the road. Reasonably priced at $13,000, BERT WALKER, 885-3746 eves. REDROOFFS AREA-��� LOT #3908 Big 80x260', level and serviced. Place your home to face south or west and have maximum sun for house and garden.,Well priced. Offers tq $10,500. PETER SMITH, 885-9463 eves, ,V HALFMOON BAY SUBDIVISION #3367 There are several lots still available In this qulot(cpuntry'locatl6n7on blacktopped roads with water, hydro and prjqne available. Triey afe In an area of quality homes, close to store, -school, government wharf and post office. PLUS 1/50th Interest In a watorfront lot for your personal access to the waterfront, Priced from under $10,000 1 to.Just over $16,000, DON HADDEN, 8B5-9504 eves. TWOINONE #3904 For a village sotting, this double lot is very private & qulot. OldeY 2 bodroom cottage, ���carefully renovated. Priced to se|l at $35,000, Electrically heated with wood heater for >cbnomy and atmosphere, JACK WARN, 886-2681 evos. ATTRACTIVE-^PRACTICAL���ECONOMICAL #39 IT*' .; New village homo ������ $41,900, Choice location, 2 large bedrooms, full bath, ensuito,' utility room ft extra large living room with brick flroplaco. Low maintenance brick and stucco. Covorod by the Five Yoar Homo Warranty, DON HADDEN,riBB5.o504. , MORE FOR YOUR MONEYI ������ , \\ .. ��� / #3847 With all local sorvlcos, on Cooper, a pavod road, Nicely troed & lovol, there's even moro, tho size of this large 25,3mx73,2m (83'x240p) lot offors ample room for privacy ft hobby activities, Soe If then mako your offor on tho FP of $10,900, BERT WALKER, 085-3746 ovos, ��� . ., SECHELT-- NEW 2 BEDROOM #3887 All now aroa. This one on a corner', closo to stores & school, Living room 19x11 1/2', all carpot oxcopt utility-bath 8, kitchen, Double window**, woll Insulated, flpctrlc Retlt-o) . ,,u ,, . v .. ... ,m, ��381Q' lose td gold flshliig, NiWVbedroom homo of 900 sq ft has itoYus fNb|ace, You can docorqto tho Interior In your color's, Long tundeck ft covorod deck with 0x8' storage, Partial basomont! Electric furnaco, Largo lot has limited vlow of Pondor Harbour, Oood valuo at $41,000, DON HADDEN, 083-9904 ovos. 5.1 ACRES AND COTTAGE , #3832, Pleasant, wooded, south-slope land In Roberts Creok, not In treozo, Serviced with roglonal wator, hydro, phono and highway frontage. A good buy at $35,000. Subdivldablo ft Irallor'court use, JACK WARN, 086-2681 eves, ' SECHELT VILLAGE LOT #3917 ,:i Consider this near level, 62 l/2'xl20' cleared, ...VValking distance to stores, ond should be on |: sevyer late 1978. This will be the residential expansion area In the village. Asking $ 15,500. PETER, SMITH, 885-9463 eves. .. ,', 4 ���.., .,.. EXTRA LARGE VILLAGE LOT #3914 Private cul do sac location, well'treed and partially cleared for building. Walking dlstanco to school, park ft shopping. Good value at $12;50O. JOHN R. GOODWIN,' ���885.2235, -���'���;! Y7 : .;, ... ��� ...7 ���������Ti :���: ������������', ��� ������*'��� t YOUR HIDEAWAY! #3857 Wooded seclusion on McKenzie at. Secret Cove. The chanco |o-en|by nature un disturbed. ,3 hectare or ,7 of an acre close to fine fishing too, Lot me show you this one then consider an offor on tho asking price bjjtyl 9,500, BERT WALKER," 885-3746 eves. . V'..', ���'��� 7*. *������������ ' evos, 'MX ���:q~ DAVIS BAY LpT \\ #3848 Chock tho view on this 7Vxl93' lot, very good Indeed. Judt needs maplo trees at bottom ewt fpr f Irowood. All local sorvlcos. FP $14,500. PETER SMITH, 8,85.9463. , ���, WEST SECHELT ' X> #3834-3? Choice lots, almost level/some with view, on pavod road wllh water ft hydro In, Just ' .,7 mllos from Secholt. Building scheme protects your Invostmont, Prlcos start at $10,000, DON HADDEN" 885-9504 e'ves, WITH SEA ACROSS THE ROAD ' #3886 Ondoadond rqad, Gower aroq, Facing south, full soa view, 100X217' lot and woll �������� roajnf ainod ,2, b^rpora^ 886.2681 eves. HOUS^E FULL OF EXTRAS \\ \\ \\ \\ ���'��� ��� . ���',... DAVIS BAY SPLIT LEVEL HOME #3894 Look It over ��� 1180 sq ft 3 bedrooms; 1 ensuite at ground level, living dining ft kltchon SWops up, plus 1/2 basomont, othor half dry storago. Two hoat forms plus fireplace, Lovely water vlow. Ceilings ft floors unflnlshed,;Asklng $49,700. Owner estimates $4,000 to finish. PETER SMITH, 885-9463 eve47 7 MADEIRA PARK ���-~-~-r- jMM Lakofront 3 bedroom homo, 1152 sq ft, 1 1/2 bathrooms, doublo windows, 2 car garage, 22x24'and workshop 12'x24', oil new In the past 3 years. Plus many oxtras Includod on 4,27 ocros. Level landscaped yard, a short mile to school, post office and shopping contro, FP $85,000 DON HADDEN, 885-9504 eves, 3/4 ACRE VIEW HOMT 7 #3791 Tromondous'vlow from V-wlndowod living room wjth massive rock flroplaco and new beam support, 2200 sq ft f|oor space and large basomont aroa. 10 minutes to forry, A great family home on Gowor Esplanade, FP $ 140,000, JACK WARN, ' ' * -...���' .- ��� ��� .1 p....M ..��������...��� 1.1, .11 ���������.'' ��� MOBILE HOME��� VIEW LOt \\ "'7 #3723 A good lot, soptlc tank ft field aro In. 2 bodrooms, kitchen has range, frldgo dnd' clothes washer, Carpot In living room and bedrooms, 4 ploco bath and kltchon7dro' tiled lino, Right across road from boat launch, Oil furnaco, FP $21,000, groat for fishermen. PETER SMITH, 805-9463 eves, 1. .'. , 1 MODEST BUT ADEQUATE #3879 Full deep basement homo with 3 bedrooms on beautiful view lot, Close to shops, ferry or boach, A comfortable homo for $35,000 In Granthams. JACK WARN, 006- 2681. INLET VIEW SUNSHINE HEIGHTS #3910 There Is a splendid vlow of Sechelt ln|ot from this oxcollont building slto In aroa of all new homes, Sorvlcos alono paved road, Closo to arona ft marina, Good valuo at $13,500, DON HADDEN, 003-9504 ovos, t>t A**1 WHO IS RUTH IM- MOORE? t ��� '' ' \\ y\\ t ^wvw*uH-^qnyflff^p,-, m w^'11^STa,T^"^:w*TMI"*^hl1h^ Hp*li#ri*^ty&^^fy@lit!'**ltf&^ KpWj ^r^Pf�� .*-^VMP-��^iiPJ^^^ , N, Y ��� . ��������"- Phone Bob Kent 885-2235���with the make and year of automobile pictures displayed in the window of our office. Cowrie St., Sechelt. (Peninsula Times, issues Feb. 1st and 8th) P4P*vn-^#&ni*!*ftw^*pprp'fl"*-"P's' ���^*s��*fl**ff(t!*iM*W��i*i^^ '!m*i ifr' ��� nt , '1 i' , Y ' *��� ' " i ,, ' , �� . ft ��� . ,.. ,,,,��� , 'p^aivL.-a-i.. a - , Vs.'', m ' ' ���" tt&tfm&&mmMmii**mr*>t^^ ��* #*fi* ***** >���*? * -aim***-*- *. j ��H��i**^*t^**A�� ��^XhH^ "��� ' *r-^lwT-"('-*-*'wi����*^pw'f^(p ���d%*'.'ll\\\\'\\/.t' ' " ���'^..'V ,';'*;.;:; J;;a hv ' ,1Wl^V" '' <"f "'������i',L r - v *il * **t * * ' "-St f i f *. ' ..';< ,^k- ,l*W^ ...y> �� . ���*f is*-*.*;*", t nfi (pp j, i" 5 ppW Wttmrtsa f- j ftmiWto , a a .���..���.���,,.,.*,,. ^m.^*- l/*m WWPWi^^p��w**feW ��� p >i' | '"' �� ���'"���* ��� ��� .*,,.,-��� ,,>'-������' ''.*,���"��,.' ' '. '��* ' ��� t ' ������ , ' !" ' "V,v '. \\ '���'���', ' ' ''" , ���}ii��U^JA.l4X.zAJ:.��.^ w'-vX-*..' .w;i,.-j*"^������ ��jj...,.-.., ,a *���--.'p-t--..-* ��� ������ :���"*.���* -r - >��� ,����� , o PageC-6 The Peninsula Times T-jyednesdaVT-Fel^ Squaringly yours By Maurice Hemstreet--. ���*~~ . i X#N.�� Hello, fellow square danceFS, did you know that there are all kinds of spices in the world. There is salt and pepper, of - course, - cinnamon, cloves and also tjhe liquid typeJLike mustard and ketchup. -Hey l-^hat^ifctacnatiiHi -asJ^ing?^' have to ketchup on the square dance news of the past couple of weeks so whats say we flutter-wheal with a ho ho ho and away we go. - . ' Jan. 27 ��� With caller Harry Robertson at the helm (the helm you say) and three sets on the floor we started a real session of the newer figures of square dancing in preparing for the B.C. ball and there was also a rumour that The Silver Saddles from Burnaby were coming up to visit us. Feb. 3 ��� With me rowing the boat of square dance happiness and another three sets ready to; learn the newer figures in square dancing {like getting ready for the B.C. Ball), Were we ready? Dern tqotih. Our president Mr. Bowes is always #t top of what is going on and upon finding out that Lloyd and Ethel Scrimshaw would soon be away for a holiday in Hawaii and the fact that Lloyd, who is an ardent fisherman, hasn't been able to get out for abqutfcmi; weeks to outfox the fishes and1 then on top of that will be away for three or four weeks more, well, .Merrill thought that it would be nice to give Lloyd one more feel of how it's like to land a fish. Now just picture this in your mincU- Lloyd didn't know what was going on when he was asked to line up some chairs on the side of the floor. Then Merrill blindfolded . him, took away all the chairs but one, put a southwester outfit on him and sat Lloyd down in the remaining chair. All. this time MerruTwas talking a blue streak to cover up the noise of getting the other props which included drawing an imaginary Book Look , Ay MURRIE REDMAN HARVEST OF SALMON: ADVENTURE IN FISHING THE B.C. COAST by Zoe Landale, Hancock House cl977,- 222 pages, $9.95. This book is a must for local readers for it not only helps us to understand the plight of the commercial fisherman but it also treats us to another view of our immediate area ��� the fisherman's viewpoint. In HARV^SX^QF^SALMON you wiU hear ^uefrYFamiUar^.Mres^^^ __ Gibsons; Lund and Savary IslarirJ7plus-a���eveping^ outline of a boat putting a jug in front of . Lloyd and placing a trolling rod in his : hands withoa bag'of baitonthe line. -Then _ Merrill saidr"Lloyd,.what do you do when you catch a fish"?and after a brief battle ~ (remember, Lloyd was still blindfolded) he reeled in his catch and with the great fisherman holding his catch by the line, the blindfold was removed and Merrill snapped a picture and this is one picture that is worth more than a thousand words. , Lloyd and Ethel were then wished a happy' vacation and the dance went on but I would. wager that when Lloyd gets back he will have a whale of a tale about the one that' got away; Feb. 4 ��� Two sets of The Sunshine Coast Country Stars went forth to Hotel Vancouver where The Eighth Annual B.C. Square Dance Ball was held." Round dancing started at 1 p.m. with Charlie Walkinshaw and Sharel Goss in charge till 3 p.m. when Al Berry, Dewiss Brown and Burt Harvie took over for the work shop square dance till 5p.m. Then supper break and back to the ballroom for an hour of rounds of the month from 7 p.m. till 8 p.m. . At 8 p.m. the-main^ program started with the singing of 0 CANADA and ended_ around 11:30 p.m. with everyone happy and coming to attention for GOD SAVE THE QUEEN. As the crowd left you could hear comments like, "I don't know how, but this square dance ball was better than last year and we will be back next year that's for sure." N^s* Next week I am ging to write a column using the callers names, what they called ,and the rounds that were used. Can I do it? Buy a Times next week and find out and if I can, howcome I can't memorize a simple. square dance call?' I happened into.a shop" in Sechelt the other day and who should I find but Bill and Lee Davis who are well known square dancers and when The Sechelt ' Promenaders were on the go they were a ���delight to square a set with. Yes, it was great to see them, f think Lee was just stringing me along when she said; that I was as good looking as ever. Of course, I knew that. , Then Bill started spinning a few yarns of the good times m/the past and I have a feeling he will have a lot more of those great yarns to dish put in the future. Well, next Friday night The Silver Saddles from Burnaby will be up for a volunteer work The regular monthly meeting -of :the Pdnder Harbour Auxiliary to St. Mary's Hospital jvaX_held -in- the7 Legion rHall,. February 8. The meeting was presided over by Eileen Alexander, president, with 18 members present. After minutes of previous meeting were read, the treasurer's report tabled, and .Jhe correspondence accepted, the committee .reports -were���given_Eileen- Alexander gave the report on the coordinating council. ��� . Volunteers report that there are enough tray favours until Father's Day. Edna Johnson reported favourable on the Thrift Shop. Crafts Chairman, Lila.Wiggins, was absent but left behind wool for baby knitting. Nel Lillington reported on Sunshine Fund and reported sending flowers to hospitalized members. The publicity report was given by Clara Lee. ��� It was decided against sending a member to a seminar to be held in Van-, couver on four consecutive Mondays. It was suggested, instead, that the Pender Harbour Auxiliary have a local speaker at some of our meetings. Flora Sim offered to try to get a speaker either' on ambulance work or the disaster program for future meetings. It was decided to order a dozen spoons to-use as ten year service gifts to members. A small raffle was organized at this meeting by Doreen Webb. The winner was Nel Lillington. Itiwas decided to continue having these raffles at future meetings. The Pender Harbour Auxiliary is asked to present the following notice: __ "All interested boys and girls 16 years and over. "We are starting a junior volunteer service ^at St. Mary's-Hospital.. If any* youth over 16 are interested in phases of health science, please phone 886-7861 or write to Mrs. M. Hautala, Box 1184, Gibsons, B.C." The meeting of,the Auxiliary closed with the serving of tea by Jean Whittaker and Jean Patterson. /^Brisket BOILING BEEF lb. Tang . > SALAD DRESSING 09 32 oz. Heinz * Worcestershire SAUCE 5.7 oz. . Harvest Crunch- * Apple Cinnamon CEREAL 69 850g Heinz SANDWICH SPREAD 16 fl.oz. Heinz BABY JUICES 00 41/2oi. . Monarch PEARL RICE lib. Crosse & Blackwell MANGO CHUTNEY 49 91/4oz. ., Fleishmann's Rapid Mix or Fast Rising YEAST, 29 ,oz. The Tea TEA BAGS 79 60s Science "Come now, and let us reason together, saith the Lord:" (Is. 1:18). Kipling wrote, "When Pack meets, Pack in the Jungle, and neither will go from the trail, Lie down till the leaders have spoken ��� It may be fair words-will prevail." ^ost^f-^her-welUcaowrwbai that are familiar to boaters. Zoe_and her husband, Conde, fell in love with the idea of becoming fisherfolk when they holidayed at Savary. They made their dream come true when they purchased the Frankie B., and old 32 foot troller with what is kindly called "classic lines". Although their dream was often closer visit, so Country^tars, turn outin-fr^to-~i^:M Ba^^ make this another great square dance ^ {he most active human faculty. Let that inform the sentiments and awaken the man's dormant sense of moral obligatii and by degrees he will, learn the nothingness of the pleasures of human ��� ii ','''; f '����� if i i i ii, , . pp to a nightmare during their first year, the couple stuck it out to become second season trollers. They learned most of the trade in the school-of-hard knocks as they associated with other fisherman and dealers along the way. . Disappointments ranged from lack of' money for better equipment to find the fish, right down to poor 'servicing oh boat repairs which cost then some of the best catch days of the fishing season. Landale gives a most intimate picture about the trials of being newcomers to a field which is usually reserved for ones who have apprenticed as deck hands and Into which they jumped rather than drifted. Her adventurous spirit comes across well as she laughs, off problems and the hard work that would defeat many people twice her age. She started her career as equal partner and workmate to Conde when she was only eighteen I r��� Her optimism; however, is based on good sense and experience, not idle speculation. To date she has fished six seasons -~ no mean accomplishment for a young lady of her years wh6 must lug up heavy lines and gut fish with the best of them. Her advice to other aspirants to the fishing game Is as follows: "Commorclnl fishing has n romantic nppcul for many people who seo it as one of tho few remaining ways of life in,which a person qan bo free and Independent; While Uils Is true there Is another side to the ���"UtorirV WC w6rk .ftii ^#brMto^Wsol|e^ than we would ever let anyone else drive lis. Sixteen hours a day Is on ubsoluto minimum ond running time must be added to that." If any book can bo recommended as enjoyable reading and valuable information for wost coasters, t,hls Is It, Every paRe Is a delight! st^1^d^Qntrightrea^le^^rry-was1lI^: to his old tricksi-of pulling out the calls in a square dance figure and putting in his own calls, but there is a way to get ahead of him and that is to listen very carefully to all calls and your set won't break down, I figured this out as I stood there gazing around the hall. _^--Well,17mustsaddle4ip7old-Blue:and this column in so keep this thought in mind ��� try square dancing. You might like it. Tally-Ho. sense and,the grandeur andHalissYofji spiritual sense, which silences the material and corporeal". (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures Pg. 327). WAKE-UP! SHAPE UP! WALK! pnmwwonm Walk a Mixk.Today Tang Flavor Crystals ORANGE 49 660g Squirrel nmma ���_::.��" Beemaid, White, No. 1 HONEY 89 MMWDtKKi JAM 24oz. Robertsons, Silver Shred MARMALADE 12 oz. Mexican, Canada #1 Ib. wwwjf $*.** *��� * �� ��* -Maxwell House 4NCTANU0FJEU~ $C69 :��t)f$$^tf'., urn******* c=Baby Qmdtyiaw Spruce Up for Spring with a WALL S 25��/ 0 off selected lines c^/ttautus im^xxA^fx^%>x-'xi'' * * >"i 10t ;.-,,,;." |pjm,-*p->*pp) ' l\\, ���h^iiU^cA MHMHMM J7,1T�� N l*-rwftWvW i,i��- ����W��*^hi'i��WfWli*! j p 7 I ' ' j ', >* ,1'ijL* 'A i n ���! liY* fflfflfflm^^ A1 ni,! i7yy> '\\ik\\ . I -' Let's run around ; * 1 pP^-ff^lP. t, mn ,ePJHPJa*>r*il ^iy"���T'^l,ry*P^3^T*WffffffffrMTfyl*|p>>lp-'|'P' ^f-*lfo*P s?��- together. rnonlp panTicipmian. I'm f -mnd'siri fiM.vftmrH'il Kti p-JfW.jfii.Jiln.JH llin-m-ln y*mr heart you Kww h> right;, mm��mmmmmmpmmmmmwmmmmmmm*mtm**mmmmmmnmmmmmmm VOlLiVO PENTA PENDER HARBOUR DIESEL LTD. * AUTHORIZED SALES - PARTS -SERVICE HD Marine & Diesels, 100-350 HP Aux. & Sailboat Diesels 7.5-35 HP Aquamatici/Os, 125-250"'HP' Complete Martno Servicing Including Marino Wayt GARDEN BAY/PENDER HARBOUR CALL 8834616 mmmmtmmmm. Prlco* offoctlvo: '"'"''xThiiri;" F��b."���l 6~*"7���" Fri, Feb. 17, i Sat, Feb. 18 ^ Phono 085-2025 ^885-Ve23 -I bakery 885-9812 ��� Meat Dept. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. h\\\\\\x\\ rl- ...*,���. 'i I X- .X%y,~.<,. *���**���* ������ i- 's. "��� -^��* ;*.:.77. A:AXAr.r*.z��A\\y* i,:!:r:��::, ^ix^i'&tti.^^ i#^:��*v:z��**'*m^^&-*i*-.s*,ri^^.. t-*^. ���> ��� ��� ������ - ��� ��� >v �����' *����v...... -.ifrHC it,,.. ������-a.��*r,,.T .-tp,'.-*7f.��*'*<��p|') .'������r~~-'f.i;,���.:.,,��� ,; ,..;**.r.....p^-a��.i..i.v.,,.-i'- -.���-������-j--������������,��� r��.r.t nf,fM ���. mi^ ��� ��' 7 jB^-.*i��pWa*pijj��MPi /t^aaep- *t*t l/ffm^mvf^Pat *i^y l��* M�� t# af^tW- ipjutpHiH*!* AlUffcnit-iMd ''A"""@en, "Frequency: Weekly

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

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

Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Sechelt (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Peninsula_Times_1978_02_15"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0186448"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.4716667"@en ; geo:long "-123.763333"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Sechelt, B.C : Westpres Publications Ltd."@en ; dcterms:rights "Copyright remains with the publishers. This material is made available for research and private study only.
Please provide attribution. For uses other than research, private study and personal use (such as publication or distribution), permission must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Peninsula Times"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .