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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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T 4 ������ . _ __-- ' . " . , ; ���__ Regional board's "dirty washing" to be examined by review commission Area C director Charles Lee, upset that he was not given more time to consider the Regional District's provisional budget, is Uptake the board's "dirty washing" to provincial authorities and the Regional District review commission. A lengthy statement read by .Lee. .at��� Thursday"hight's board meeting provoked a shouting match between the director and Finance Committee Chairman Peter .Ho��mbecg_jdLoro_JLfi��! accus_e$L_QL "depressingly dictorial demonstrations." . Lee says he and other directors should have been given copies of the provisional budget.at their inaugural"meeting last December. Hoemberg says directors must have the budget by December 31 but not necessarily at their''first meeting. This opinion was recently confirmed -by William Orobko, the Regional District's solicitor, after initial complaints were made in writing by Lee. Lee,however, disagrees that Orobko's, findings uphold Hoemberg. "I have very carefully studied the lawyer's opinion," Lee saidx^Thursday, "and in line with extremely /well-informed municipal and legal advice have to point out that it is, of ..COurE^YpcincipaHyja. long, reiteration of my letters." Hoemberg, continued Lee, has "demonstrated as chairman of that _c.QHiroittee���what,_Jn_my_opinion,_was... cynical and total disregard of the public interest via their most concerned directors and the flouting of established international,, provincial _and_democratic_ behavior. "The people who voted us into office and entrusted us with their affairs deserve considerably better than this." Lee said it "has appeared quite obvious to me" that the matter will have to be resolved outside the boardroom and "I have to advise you, Mr. Chairman, that I am powerfully advised to waste no more time but to place the matter before provincial authorities in 'Victoria and prepare a memorandum for the consideration of the committee of enquiry into regionalboards,. duejhere. in. the ,spring.!l,. "I think I have to reply to this," said an angry Hoemberg. "Mr. Lee is constantly telling me how bad and rotten I am. It is quite clear Jrom-MivOrobko^s-letter-matr in his opinion, our procedure is quite correct and that Mr. Lee is definitely wrong. He states that in very clear terms."- , - . - - ' Hoemberg went on "I'm getting just a little bit tired of Mr. Lee's vendetta over this matter." The finance chairman said Lee will have plenty of opportunity to discuss and review the budget before it receives final .approval next month. With his voice rising Hoemberg said he was tired of Lee making "false and stupid statements." He then threw three incense cones across the table to the Area C director. "If you're too cheap to buy" your own incense- hereis-Jth'ree~ -cones���for you," Hoemberg stated. 9" ' Lee had earlier promised to burn a cone of incense during three jQDSfecuii^fi-board-- "���'��� . ,wa'������<��������� "j H,��t'P,',,><Vl1I.plP.��7�����������'�����,���> ���"'���'*���: V7V i r p. ��� ' f . . �� , Serving the Sunshine Coast, (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon. HopKTns Landing, Granthams Landing, Gibsons. Roberts Creek, Wilson Creek. Selma Park, Sechelt, Halfmoon Bay, Secret Cove, Pender Hrb., Madeira Pork, Garden Bay. Irvine's Landing. Earls Cove, Egmont LARGEST READERSHIP OF ANY PAPER ON THE SUNSHINE COAST. meetings if his stand on the budget was legally dismissed. Intervening, Chairman Harry Almond remarked the dispute had, already "gone too far". He then said he didn't understand Orobko's complex letter and would refer the whole matter to the Ministry ���of Municipal Affairs. "< ' "It's been blown out of all proportion," said Almond. "Victoria shall resolve the problem." 2nd Class Moil Registration No. 1142 Phone 885-3231 Union C^ngggSI^ Label 16 Page����� 15c Copy Volume 16 ���No. 13 "go? CNA Wednesday, March 1, 1978 Regional referendum recreation package ANDREA ABBOT, aged three, visited Sechelt last week to take part in the tribal dancing held in the Indian Band Hall. ���Timesphoto Brooks Road to get school bus service Problems with bus routing and scheduling. were discussed by school district trustees at their regular board meeting last week. ���Secret Cove residents John jGrames and his wife asked to have the scnhol bus getting on the later bus. The motion to have the 4 p.m. bus continue on to Brooks Road was made by trustee Maureen Clayton and carried unanimously. ��� Also, on.the .subject-df bus scheduling, Rejecting a move to finance peninsula recreation on a specified area basis, the regional board has decided to put their proposed,$680,000 recreation package to the voters in a regional referendum. If the package is approved,, the village of Gibsons may find themselves in .-.the ��� recreational, function, whether they want -to be~there or not. ~ At the moment, the village funds their own recreation program. The motion to finance recreation on a", specified area basis came Tuesday night from^Area director Bernie Mulligan during a meeting of the Parks and Recreation Commission. ' �� -%{��� that leaves Sechelt Elementary SchooLat 4 p.m. continue on to Brooks Road SO'that Tiieif^nildfen~cannparfi^alF=i^ extra- island in curricular activities and still get home. _schools in West Vancouver. Grade eight Mulligan's motion "as it stands now doesn't seem worth pursuing because of the technical procedure the board would have to go through." To vote on a specified area basis, said Hoemberg, it would be necessary to ask Victoria to rescind the letters patent of the current recreation, function "and my in -f<>nnation4wiii4he-Ministry-of-MuniGipa Affairs is tli&Ohey hardly ever rescind letters patent." Hoemberg also pointed out that such a step would also require the unanimous consent of the directors and a public , referendum. "The basic concept you've put forward," Hoemberg said to Mulligan, "is trustees handled a problem with the school bus that jneets7s_tud_ents_f^^ region4ihoidd4iave-4^ Horseshoe Bay to take them to the right to their own programs without ��Z Currently, only an earlier bus that leaves Sechelt Elementary continues to Brooks Road but it leaves Sechelt at 3:25 p.m. 7.77,. 7.7 .. |.::,...,....,...YY^-.-���^-:Y7������--~��������� Grames has been picking his children up from the 4 p.m. bus's last stop and driving them home because, he said, the half-mile they .must walkis too dangerous * for young school children as there is no shoulder on the side of the road. However, Grames said he is getting .tired of being a daily chauffeur. . There was some discussion ori the relative safety of the 3:25 p.m. bus when Chairman Don Douglas asked Grames \yh^ his children "aren't on the first bus?" Grames replied "I personally don't let my kids ride .that bus." "It's a hazard," his wife stated, Y Said, trustee N Claus Spiekermann to Secretary-Treasurer Boy Mills "You've checked that It's safe?" "It has tieen checked," said Mills. "I've talked to the parents ahd kids and they say it's safe, The driver has a^ class "A" license". The Grannies pointed out there Jiad b/ser\ an accident While children were riding the .bus. '7 ��� 7' 7'. ' '" Grames said that although there was ho jiersonality clash between his children and either the first or second bus driver; he , said that thoy sometimes have athard tlmo students often hitchhike out of Horseshoe Bay to school as the ferry that leaves, Bowen at 6:15 a.m. arrives at Horseshoe Bayat-? :05a^m-butrthe;bus-doesn't leave - the terminal until 7:30 a.m. , ^ Trustee Clause Spiekermann said he had received a request for a bus to meet ���See Page A-3 right to their own programs without first getting approval from other areas on the Sunshine Coast. Noting that Area F wants to develop a waterfront park at Soames ' Point, ~Mullipnquesti.bW^ people in Pender Harbour or Sechelt to offset a $200,000 debt to finance that project?" , Area B director Peter Hoemberg said In your ear, McGeer A motion to file a letter to the regional board from Education Minister Pat McGeer was nearly amended last week to instruct the staff to file it in McGeer's ear. The amendment, by Area E director George Gibb was riot accepted by Regional District Chairman Harry Almond. Directors recently wrote to McGeer expressing their concern oyer the recent 1978 hike in local school taxes. In his reponse, discussed at Thursday's board meeting, McGeer told the directors "I have made it clear that school district budgets should be kept In line with growth of provincial revenues, If school districts choose not to do so when they file their final budgets with us In'Fobruary of 1978, then local taxpayers will be forced to pick up the difference." "It's quite apparent from the valiant "I-feel we are lliree distinct areas uu ;hoW me.whole ^tim of ^fli ��.. 2lS!!r!!Sl^!S^fc^ffi ��* Peni^ should be handled. My Sjrle-ott-theHSuiishnKF Coast should be given a chance to go top referendum. If it fails then we can go to a specified area basis." -Hoemberg added that it was "quite obvious" __why Area F favoured the specified area method as Port Mellen provides one-quarter of the region's assessments. "Canadian Forest Products seems to be singled out as the horn of plenty for the whole peninsula," Mulligan replied. ��'They pick up a hefty chunkof locaTschoor taxes and also pay for regional district functions. Officials at the mill say this has to taper off." Arguing for a regional referendum, Area A director Joe Harrison said "besides the aspect of money, we have to face up to the responsibility of providing programs, especially for younger people. I've thought about this in some depth and in terms of our responsibilities to our people I think we have to do this as a A good man passes vironriient, bore the mark of John Daly's By KERRA LOCKHART A few weeks ago John Daly stood on the deck of a fishing boat as it chugged over the? Gulf of Georgia waters to Lasqueti Island. Sipping a cup of scalding coffee, appnf>ipQ tiptA ^wpH anH thpn whitHprPrt ~thirwiM-in-hr^^ opposition. . He had the strength and. conviction of many and the ability to inspire others with his vision. Bureaucrats and government effort the school board had made to, cut down that it's hot a matter of hanging on but of just maintaining services," said Area B Director Peter Hoemberg. McGeer's answer "is a little onesided," he said. ; Agreeing, Area "A director Joe Harrison said "there's no ands, ifs or buts and no argument will erase the fact that the ��� province has transferred five mills to local 7^!on' peninsula mountains rising from the sea and pointed out with meticulous details, exactly where the proposed B.C. Hydro power lines would scar the land. And, hours later, with equal passion, he told the , -B;Gr���Hydro���officials���exactly���what- destruction they were threatening to bring to the Sunshine'Coiast. John Daly died last week and with his death we lost a rare man. Over the past decades, every proposal to needlessly flood, a river valley, to build an unwanted dam or to rape the en- before his anger. A few days ago Ottawa scrapped plans to build an oil port at Kitimat. The announcement came too late for John Daly to join his fellow fishermen in celebration but Ottawa's.decision; is aJitting memorial to a'man whosawthe beauty in the hills and serenity in coastal rainforests, We will not see hlstike agalri-others will have to take up his unfinished battles. He left many behind him. It is always difficult to say goodbye to a friend. It is especially hard to sock out John "Daly's wisdomand find it no more. taxpayers," "It's disgusting," stated Gibb. When the motion was made to receive the letter Gibb remarked "I'd like to amend the motion to filing it in Mr. McGeer's ear." "He's (Jot so mnny things in his car already I don't think tills letter will fit," observed Sechelt representative Morgan Thompson. Speaking against tho specified area suggestion, Area E director George Gibb said the proposal could lead to each area demanding its own swimming pool. "Certainly I can see a north and south pool, '* he said, "but In Roberts Creek? Wilson Creek? What would we end up with? Blrdbathsl" Tho directors unnnimously passed the resolution to hold a regional referendum but Glbsons's representative Jack Marshal), was absent from the meeting. Hoemberg snld before any now referendum could, bo conducted the Minister of Municipal Affairs will have to approve o now recreation function "nnd whatever happens, Gltoonsvniay.decldo to *joln-ln.M-7"7vp7\��,~ ,}XAAM��AX^\,u If tho referendum pushes on Uie\&��nV shine Coast, then'the village will he required to pay Its sharo of tho costs unless 7 ���Sec Pago A-3 Another marina proposal for Gibson's waters The Gibson's marina has risen again, this time with a proposal from a local* committeo to build a 350 berth facility with a floating concrete breakwater. The proposal wos put forward by Ian Morrow In a press conference cai!ed last week by Gibsons alderman Larry Tralnor. Tralnor, Morrow, Alderman l/)rrino Goddard and village businessman Terry Amlol comprise tho village's marina committeo, , Tho commlttcels design wqulcLsco^a ^LWmlmmmimmm^ at right nnglbs. In ordor to cut costs, the committee docs not wnnt to have to dredge tho harbor. There aro no plans to expand the Pender Harbour school Y t . , promised by September Tho r\ow Pender Harbour Secondary a later date, after tho school wns com- ���..��&hQJ>L,wlO September announced a spokesman for amount to $35,000, CM. Projects, at last week's school board ....mooting. ,.......,.,..,.. .,,.,.,���.... ,, ,.���..:, ,:..:.���..,���,.y, , In a progress report, aspects of^tho construction,wore brought up and discussed with trustees. Tlio CM. employee srild as far as air conditioning Is concerned, *omoof iiin bcIwoI's staff had toldJ)to���U.��y1��would��prcfcr��wlndo\*a,ior. tho fresh air and natural light. Tho typo of flooring for tho school has boon decided "upon; said tho spokesman.' From two similar types, the ono chosen is commercial facilities at the government wharf but Morrow said Thursday that n marina will remove many of the pleasure craft from the dock leaving fishermen with room for their craft. The mnrlna committee presented their concept to government officials on February 9 and Morrow says "wo had a. very good response." t The Ministry of the Environment, he said, lias agreed to set lip a testing station In the harbor to monitor wave action and vlniU stron|jth. TtoMsults Will <\ctcrMtk, 7where any breakwater should* bo \built;\f\ The government will also provide the village with nn economist to do a cost unalysls of tlio project. "It's possible if It's decided It is fcasibllo from an economic aspect, an engineering point of vlow and un environmental stand point that the marina could happen towards the end of the year," Morrow srild. '' ��� , ���, Tho committee's spokesman was unable to glvo any figures on the cost of the latest marina proposal but said it was honed tho government would spilt the financing with-tho vlllago. __ " TITofrow"omp��riIic(i the suggested design wns Just n working model and the final plans could look very different. Tnllrtorpromlsert the vlllago would go to referendum boforo the marina was A 'Wk ,x factory controlled with welded Joints JJo givcn co,mcn approval. said that tho staff, when consulted, felt if Eventually, Tralnor snld any marina in. would make a better flooring. tho village would hook Into tho sowor Thty^flpokwmtan^saW durablo finish on tho walls would bo used- provided, for its longer lasting and better looking A ���I STILL HAVE to pay my taxes here" Gibsons^ mayor Larry Labonte so you hotter do a good Job/.' former jolted with hfaauccossor.Lorn Blnlho ,plaq.ic In honor of his term. ��� '. ���'��� ���",..''.. , y ' ���' ' ,"7 . ��� ������������ ���*'. ��� '" -;.."A' "'���' ���'''��� ���'���,' ' > . ,.''..! ... .. ' J ' �� , ,1 . i A qu^** ��� Ho /.told the trustees that If an air after Labonte was, prb^alca with a wo���i(1 romut in,, ^io-,ooo to $12,000 saying.1 u;Wko shape soon with the structural sNL But.hoHald, intwrta decided to ln.sU.lf It fct ���>Seo I'iiko A-;i Also, promised tho nliilrmcn nt tho meeting, tho mnr|nn would hot moan a tax Increase."'**"*"''"-'"'������ '���' /yy"', '7 "%":" 1 "Mbstinhrlnali UiaCVfftf^.rccoBi.iiirf.l'ii " --nScfl Pago A-3'" <t, ��� I,,; ��.i,r,.,��,��,.��,. ��%����a^p��jr��,frP^pP'Pir-- ^fp'prapjvpM-a^^Pwww'w^i t*]ip*#*finl'+lP*rHi}h j*pppppw#pf^*t���-^p*pp--*pppw*^7-'**��ppp^-^��-Y���"77".;^ a.7" ..;;, \ Ht'*. *fT7.m* ,f*i^. , ,, r^r ���.fJifsWpf* ** &^'llVi��*BWB'^��tS*itfl��<*1* ^"W* *^#pSWtWS*M��M-��1*Wei��i��l * n Bfci-WtS ��Wi^ffilli*^f*i^W**lilNW'tfW'^*-��-^ ^ttu^WtfMjl*,^ 4 p*-*-*! ��*i ��>%����"-* *t^m*�� 4 I* "^f^-^HlVip** ^ ��, *^p��Jt^^af^p**li4*Jfc^^|��*^M.f#pp^<Pt- Njiwi'fi 77 .V7.' u v '\ '"./��� Page A-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, March 1,1978 7 - , ���< Dennis Fitzgerald, Editor , *''A free press is the unsleeping guardian of ' evety athtrlright "thnt free men prize." ' " - - \ y . ���~,Winston Ghurchiir READER'S RIGHT RCMP mail opening seen Editor, The Times: I��� stumbled upon the enclosed article in the spring of 1975, and although I can't say for certain when it was originally published, I feel (what with recent 'Province' headlines talking strongly about our glorified RCMP pushing for the And with good reason. An inmate may be planning an escape or he may receive a Dear John from his loved one, causing him to do something rash, like try to escape or-^ hang himself. ' Okay, it's for the better that their keepers read mail. Right? But when they right to open mail-)itmay-be-of-interest to -want -to-read-a-free-manVmailr that's a. few readers Some will find.it humorous, others enlightening and a few��� may say I'm paranoid, I welcome them to do so and will challenge them to prove me wrong when I say that the RCMP is, for the most part, a going too far. Instead of screening the-mail of evil drug kingpins they will intercept anything, no matter how innocent, if they deem it out of line. I leave you now to be the judge; to take into account the following article misdirected-organization-molded-from���and to askyourself-whatare they doing mistrust and, in a lot of aspects, as corrupt intercepting a poet's mail. ,,,\lUAi. ..��. "TV *.* ....'c# .a and socially destructive as their southern counterpart, the CIA. I'm not saying law enforcement is an unnecessary evil, only a fool would say that. I just want to go on the.record as ' sayinglthaT their ever-increasing bid for power is creating an ever-increasing gap between our loyal force and the" populace. --���-is-there-a solution? i, tor one, am - positive that there is. All we have to do is eliminate the chips on both their shoulders ���and ours.-An English-Bobby seems to gain ��� a lot of respect from the locals on his beat. Surely a poet's opinion can't be a threat to national security. Len Latham. Earlier this year, the House.of Com-. . mons became embroiled in a controversy which resulted from the loyal RCMP's interception of a computer card which had been mailed from a student in Sudbury to Robeirts-CreeK- legacy ignored? Editor, The Times: The other day I eagerly rushed out to buy a recently published book dealing with ihy own personal 'roots', that being the "History of Roberts Creek". Much to my amazement there as very little mention of my side of the family who pioneered that area as early as 1919. I fully realize that-ife is impossible to relate all events that took place but when the authors go so far as tojnention part of the-family and neglect our side I just couldn't sit still anylonger.- -^ot^nlywere^omeT5tthe_facts omrftecT I guess they've been caught so many tim.es they pretty well have to make it legal. Our indigenous-but ignored-native culture By MARYANNE WEST aiwl^r^iia---GotouFgr^nt^Ov--The^���~*~H0W Would 1 feel, watching teleVlSionit contained'a confused message and was addressed only with a code name and the intended recipient's zip code.. ~ The" RCMP took this tobea breachof security. Others took the RCMP's I were a Native Indian? Would it bother me that I rarely see people like myself depicted on the screen, and, when they are,7it's "either a real-life confrontation m- pragmatic possibilities which in turn will depefld^peR**fee^uppQa��mey: receive from the Indian community at large. They hope to be "able to produce a monthly newspaper beginning in April and are presently busy_compiling__a jmuch ^ST^ ^A^or-t^M situation, a supporting role injomejnake-���needed"cafal6gue of resources avauable'to cry from the "smiling" constable'onhbf seback, depicted (in those Dick and J,ane books put before us in the first grade /And it is pretty hard to have respect for any police force or court-of-law when sentences seem to vary pending on the mood or.prejudices the c0urts bold for the in��� "dividual in the stand. '. * So now they want the Power to open our -mail !-WelHn-eff ec Vthat-move-will-be��� putting a lot of otherwise free people behind bars! - How do I arrive at this conclusion you may wonder? Let me enlighten you. In any given penal institution in Canada, an inmate's mail, incoming and outgoing, is screened and censored. The two poets are still corresponding as members of the People's Republic of Ppetry. Macleans (magazine) m^entlygot the computer card which contained an updated version of the Lord's Prayer. IBM which is everwhere, Hallowed be thy Data . . ., Thy info come, thy program be done, Here, as it is everywhere. AndgiveHis-this-dayrOur-data-cards. guy in a historical re-creation? I might not be too concerned for myself, but I think I'd-be worried about my children being denied the opportunity which cithers take for granted,, to have heroes from their own culture to look up to and model themselves by. This, of course, applies to many other And forgive us our Human errors, as we forgive thy breakdowns, And lead us not into automation, But deliver us from work. For thine is thy memory banks, Thy input and output terminals, Forever and ever . . Ohm. Canadians, too, but is particularly -p^ignantjprjheJndianYwho���� culture^s, j^ent Dylhe CBC to maintain the status them in the Indian community..They hope to get^at least a weekly half hour radio programme on4hfe_air- before too long. They have already approached the CBC and Co-op radio in Vancouver, and although CBU didn't offer them any immediate prospect they were "welcomed warmly at CFRO-FM. I suspect it's not so much with malice aforethought, a deliberate, calculated It's the riders, not the raiders indigenous-to this"counffy. qu0) buTThe inertia ortlieTanWaTnn- Happily this may be changing in B.C. * The six-month old Native Media Society ���_- -__ made its debut at the CRTC Hearing in "|VI*vn g\$ tYkfw i\^\i\\s Vancouver last week, and followed iUCU U1 UIC vP��JWI through with & presentation to the Association for Public Broadcasting's Counter-Hearing.. Brian Maracle,.. executive director and Val Dudoward, radio co-ordinator, made an articulate plea for access to tl^pubUc-airwaves^and��� Editor, The Times: In the February 15 issue of the Peninsula Times you published a picture of a musical group that performed at the Gibsons elementary school on Valentines day. Apart from the fact that this was an extremely_poojL.piece of photography, the statement under the picture "The scruffy looking fellows behind the royal pair are . members of the Moonlight Raiders" did a. great disservice to tbis.very talented and hard working group./ Your photographer did know,that the clothes and dark/glasses were part of a particular act that goes over big with the students, The7 group was making their second appearance at the school having been brought back by popular request. They haye also made several appearances at Port Mellon where they are very popular with all ages. *Your paper recently gave a great deal of coverage to teen-age drinking on the Peninsula but when teenagers do something constructive with their time you would obviously sooner put them down than give them equal time. By the way the name of the group is "The Moonlight Riders". Your photographer couldn't even get the name right --Since^ey^Fe-a^ntttpy-gro literary-magazine,, a fully stocta their need to communicate, with the many small Indian communities scattered around the province. They need to sustain their culture and to be able to communicate better with other Canadians. The society has ambitious aims, which include a weekly newspaper, a monthly get other bookings on the I think you owe them an hoping to Peninsula, apology. Mrs. W. Skidmore PortMellon Ed. Note: ' " The outline beneath the picture was written by the editor, not. the photographer, We were not informed of the school dance until just before it occurred and, as it was our staff's day off, we were unable to send any of our regular photographers to coyer the event. We decided to print the picture as it was, rather than not publish anything at all. Somewhere between our office and the presses the letter,'a' was added to the group's name. We apologize. * Local scouting needs help Editor, The Times: I am writing this .letter to' everyone presently or formerly involved in the scouting movement, The Sechelt Group Committeo has a problem. This Is lack of parent, support. There nro 59 boys onrollcd In Beavers, Cubs, Scouts ond Ventures in Sechelt and at our1 parent committee meetings wo have five or six faithful and tiring parents turning out, Wo have had to cancel two and, perhaps, three of our money raising . projects because .MAonpparpnU vjrould '"'''''''''offcrTd'glvo'ayfew'iiolffs ofllme;"*���'���������"���' \ All the money raised goes to scouting activities. j ' Our Ventures recently went to a winter enmp at Manning Park where over 300 young people attended. The boys and lenders returned enthusiastic and excited t about the possibilities for further quch ' activities. However, it costs money! The Peninsula^ Published Wcdncsdnys ill Sechelt on ll.C/sSiiiiNliltmConst by ..������^l7tl?J.!';.n!n,>id^Tlnicjf.;__i ;. n |br WeslpiTs PiibllcnlLons 1.1(1. at Sechelt. H.C. The District Scouts and Ventures are camping at Mixall Lako early In March. Supplies such as medical kits, tents, craft supplies and food all cost money! The Tubs are planning a weekend camR. 'iho Beavers are planning to attend a District'Beaverco. This costs money I . Whore nre the parents of pur 59 boys? Wo need holp] Can anyono formerly in scouting offer us holp or suggestions? Wo meet at St, Hilda's Hall tho first Monday of each month at 0 p.m. \: resource centre and bookstore, a publishing department and expanded radio and television programming. Naturally these are scaled down to within To a good friend Editor, The Times, 7 Just a little tribute to my good friend John Daly. I don't feel that he was the sort of guy who would want a whole lot of fuss made of anything he did, so we'll make this brief. John was never afraid of saying or writing what he believed to be the truth and lt was no coincidence that he invariably spoke on behalf of the underdog. Bureaucracy and all it stands for were, to John, what a,red cloth is to a bull and it didn't matter how big the opponent was, he was in there like a gladiator, The other sldo of. John Was a kind, considerate person, willing to help anyone and in fact going out of his way to do so on many occasions. Ho,was a hard and conscientious worker at whatever he undertook to do and I think, perhaps^ that was his undoing. He'd think nothing of driving to Langdale from his home In Garden Bay, catching the first ferry, spending an exhausting day stating Ills case "or supporting somoono else's In some smokc- flllcd hall In Vancouver, and then coming back, maybe on tho last ferry, and driving all thq way back to Garden Bay. Pleasel-If you feel scouting is Importantv - ; Rut^that'S thfeSort of giiy he was. Editor, The Times, It is hoped that a detective' story without murder, fraud or other crime may be sufficiently novel to win space in your paper. There-is sucn a story oFTsT Canadian Army unit that served throughout Europe in W.W. '2. This unit, the 65 TANK TRANSPORT COY. RCASC "was" disbanded in Holland in 1945. Ex-members departed for civvy street in every part,.of Canada and contact between individuals was lost. nty^ighH'ears4ateiv1two-foFmer-- members met in Flin Flon, Man. and speculated on what had happened to their wartime friends. It was decided to try for some answers. It should be noted that a 28 year old trail is a cold trail and difficult to follow. ... , The first answer was a shock, a man remembered as a happy joking youth and unit favorite was found dying in an Edmonton hospital. A notice *in the Legion Magazine produced eight replies, all from the area between Sydney, N.S. and Powell River, B.C. (a truly generous hunting preserve). * The search became a chain reaction as the members; when found, joined in the endeavor. After some progress had been made, the undertaking was organized by. province with exchange of Information. Leads were^dredged up from memory, unit dally orders, from old address books, phone books, old photos, etc. Four and a half years of detective work lias located 210 living ex-members^ and about 35 deceased out of a possible 700 men; The search continues. Will anyone reading this, please check with your W.W. 2 army acquaintances, if a 65th man bo found, please advise him of a company reunion to be hold at North' Bay, Ontario, July 7-6-9, 1970. For reunion details and other Important information, ho should contact Maurice Ralnsforth, P.O. Box 1071, Stirling, Ontario, 613-305- 3052. \L\L.\Phrdy, feriority complex. It's safer to pattern ourselves and our television on the "dynamic, successM^Americaiis_liianJo_ strike out for ourselves and create something uniquely and excitingly Canadian. We talk endlessly about how our "mosaic is different from their melting-pot- but do nothing to make it a living, vibrant reality. The purpose of the Counter-Hearing was to encourage citizens to look-eritically at the~service provided for them by those" licensed to use public airwave's for private profit and to come together to express their concerns. Over 30 groups and individuals responded, representing a wide range of interests and perspectives, from the purely personal, through the neigh- -bor-hood^���the���environment,���labor, - professional educators and artists to in- -ternational issues and world peace. But it was much more than just another community bull session. For those who attended or who were. able to share in via radio and television if, provided a rare but invaluable opportunity to walk for a few minutes in someone else's moccasins���to gel_ai>cieLglimpse-of-how- 7Ganadian , society looks to the well- educated Japanese immigrant; to.share parental concern that children may learn -to discriminate and think for themselves; ���but nof correctly^stated such-as-inChapter- ,six.-On 'Churches and Schools' they say there was no^organist to play the organ but ���my grandmother May Olive Burch' Paquette was the organist and is well remembered by anyone who attended those services. It is true__that_my great-aunt imported _from England-a three-wheeled electric car but equally of interest is the fact that her twin sister also imported a three-wheeled car at the same time. 7 / , -My grandparents, Fred and "May. Paquette, moved to Roberts Creek in approximately 1919 owning land finst on ���Hahbury���Road���theiriir two~placelT"C4r Lockyer Road where my mother grew up. Although they moved to North Vancouver for a brief period, upon marrying, my parents returned to the 'old homestead'in 1937 to live. Also returning were my grandparents who took up residency below hwy101on Flume Rd. and later on Hall Rd. where my grandmother eventually passed away. All of us children had our start on that homestead. The log house my mother built in 1947 is still standing, although it'has been relocated. _ Witira-third and-fourtb generation of our family still living in Roberts Creek, it was sad tq see that'some of the'important -contributions -the Paquettes made to the community were missed. Since it was a government funded book the facts should at least have been authenticated first. '��� Mrs. Pat Chenier Gibsons 4-H looking 7 for volunteers , Editor, The Times: Presently on the coast there is only One -4=H-clubi-With-the-support-of-the-'edm- munity we hope to increase this number. The clubs that we have had a gbod response to are: rabbit, outdoor living, small engine, horse, poultry, horticulture, dog, photography, honeybee and bicycle. JrV^ave-peopleanter-ested-in-eaehTBel to try to understand the paranoia which develops from the isolation and alientation inside our penal institutions; the frustrations of trying to attract the media's attention to small neighborhood issues". -T7-���--.-;-��� ,. , , Through this cross-section of our complex human society ran the central theme that, despite all indications to the contrary, people do care, and that large media operations, electronic and print, do not adequately reflect the real world. If their top priority is to consciously look for ways out of todays problems, to elevate, thinking and lead to constructive ideas while they are recording what is.happening and what people are doing, those higher ideals appear to most people to be lost in the scramble for the latest gossip about the L.A. strangler and other more exciting topics. That the counter-hearing appeared to be little more than a amateur repUca of the official exercise downstairs was,X think, Inevitable, put it doesn't have to stop there. Hopefully the Association for Public Broadcasting will not just go home and do nothing as It accused the CRTC of doing, but will uso this valuable experiment as a base upon which to, build ��� not just a forum for tho definition of a problem, but the take-off for a continuing exploration of ways and means to overcome that problem. Tom Shandell and all those who gave of their time and energy are to be congratulated-- now where do wo go from hero? Footnote: Roy Klyooka, ono of tho .7,1. SfiB35 StfMSBB NWf* but anyone .with experience or,.general interest-in,the above clubs iS"^ncpuraged to phone me. Membership in these clubs is only one "^ollarTTtHeastrfour to six- members per" club are required to make them a success. We have had an excellent response from leaders and sponsors and, expect no problem in starting these clubs. If you arJfinterested in helping with one, - of the listed 4-H clubs you are encouraged to phone me after 4 p.m. at 886-2315. If you are interested in joining one of the listed 4-H clubs a newsletter with a interest slip to be returned to the school will,be coming out Thursday. Please return these slips as soon as possible. We think there is a1 4-H club that,will suit many youth interests. 7 * Karl Johnston One happy ending in Seasi^ Editor, The Times, We would like to thank everyone who assisted us In one way or another In getting our home built; and helping us to move ln last week. Special thanks to Rod Moorcraft for all his endeavours that'finally paid off for us. Through all his efforts he made lt possible for our home to start construction again after the long and tiresome delay in Seaside Village. Thanks to all our friends who kept up our hopes ond morale during this vory depressing time in our lives. Please feel free to drop by and visit us In our new homo at ,127,4, Ebbtide, n for your son and tho community, support the boys1 Roberta Foxall Sechelt Waterloo; P.Q,; who lives In Sechelt.* It was great to bo tho friend of a man llko this and ho will be missed by all who know and respected him. JohnHlnd-SmlUi *v.v.. Film needs woods'photos Hydro's spraying should be stopped Editor, The Tlmos: I am writing you with tho hope that you will publish n request for me. I nm In tho process of making a film for the National Film Board. It .ft an education documentary on tho history of logging ln , B.C I nm concerned with tho poriod 1850 - 1050 and om trying to find old photos cards, drinking, ahd having fun. Pictures of tho men In town. I would llko to appeal to your readers to got In contact with mo If thoy havo any material tliat could bo useful. Whllo oply a token payment can bo made, wo will acknowledge their help ln tho credits of tho film nnd will restore deteriorating photos Tho following lottor was sent to Pest Control Branch officer Bnyne Vance with n copy- to the Times. " * y*�� Dear Sir, I undorstnnd tliat B.C. Hydro has applied to your board for permission to spray herbicide along their right of wny for tho power line between Earls Covo and Madeira Park. Whon your board considers tholr ap- drawings,.. nSfflMPPL JJlustratipni .and ., J�� !)c8l!vo'(:on' ,Anv IBf��t,!1!i,!os�� ^111,,��{ phcatlqq plchsc^tako tho .following o|>- Hox.110 ���Sechelt, ' VON MO IMioih' HMS-..7.11 II.C \ OllkTluiui-*:fU0.un. iti .Sp.m, Tiics.-SiiI. Subscription Knlcs; (In fldvnnccj ' Local, 57 pep ycarrfleyonil 35 nYlletf, $H Y ll'���S.A,.fl0,Ovcrse��sJII. MmeU^fH If "*KM~����/*��1l--si|�� Mwm��JH**1**J*Ww��iB wSswrA*^ w archival film footage. While much la available from various archives and collections, most material seems to be concerned with machinery and ^any of tho photos ore posed and static. The focus of this film is Die men who worked in tho woods", their customs and lifestyles on Uie job and' off. What I ncod art) pictures that aro relaxed casual and cndld. Pictures tlujt show,the men In the bunkhouses plnylftc ri��T��^**^i��*W��jS^^���c��ii**'��t^^ course, ho handled voif carefully and protected by duplication and the original picture will bo ceturrted promptly. ��� If you wih publish this request, I would bo most grateful, ErikflcnrTh�� National Film Board of Canada, 801 - T3fl Granville Street, Vancouver, B.C, V6Z1G3. Telephone; 666-3838 jeetions into account: (collect). '* V-^vcn-Erik EHkHcn, Director. FISHERIES There aro two major and four or flvo smaller lakes fed by many streams and ���t?r#*k*��d��*f����*^^^ crossing Uio rlglit of wuy. Suklnavv Lake, with Its fish ladder and Its south-west exit to Uie sea, Is a prime' spawning lako for Sockeye, Coho and Chum. In a peak year morei, than'- :*-,000' flfllrmm -liavo * ���"*" cohatod entering the lako. been There Is also a substantial sea-run of Cutthroat trout. These fish spawn exclusively at ihe - mouths^ of the aforementioned streams whoro thoy ompty Into tho lake. Ruby Lake Is populated by, and has been stocked with, Cutthroat trout. As woll, tho province has seen fit to build a special trout spawning bed at tho outfall to Sakinaw Lako, Horo, too, tho fish spawn at tho stream mouths. . , Tho flma tlonod, contain Cutthroat trout "nnd" spawning Is the same. These spawning beds should not hnvo herbicides entering theml s ^Wni^T^Mt^imj^mirf1:.^mffl0w*mmWim*m>&mm!^-'.'W'wrm,mJwmmr'?$,4mm%mw mm i^:^%***H*f l^W.i;-.--.-Wtmw.r^i-* Madeira Park, Is already taxed to the limit to support Its wildlife. There aro a number of reasons for this; 1) Animals may only v come to tho ponlnsula by cither swimming or crossing tho highly built up, very t\ ' ' . '��� ,' �� narrow, Sochelt Isthmus. 2) The ruggednessof the terrain und lichee a .ack of feed. 3) A large number of hunters (both legal and illegal) in a small urea only about seven by 16 mllos, Under these circumstances lt is not logical to permit tho use of herbicides which will poison some drinking wntor and fcod, I FORESTRY , Herbicide spraying denudes tho land which pormlta increased wind nnd wutor CToslonrThis In turn weakens the roots of mature trees causing them to fall down, rot nnd bo wasted. Spraying kills seedling trees of many kinds and even deforms V' ���^PT^trWajTlS*;'-!T>3>p||Tr4lTl"^P?*L ^V ^m '^aT^Pafftpaft.-^TPyWWlWlafMaW "P-Wf1* 'fr Wmfpw mfajf wm^jfa,.! JpPPw.PaWWiP^By.-fl $��wy&m- Ww���mM\/!m)vi.>i.^fyw\ll-*-^n!r%\ |W#4,-.!*'���%���������>,;.*,--.i..i.| 1 suggest it would bo better If tho right, of way were cleared mununlly nqd tho .land uspd productively. (Perhaps Christmas tree farm, I; lodge-polo pine -���^SJjrngcArO *r ^ m tTA-"~^'" ������' jtp ' ......... ' . ... ���* i '���, Y:.i\: h ..,���'' ' ,'w i ��<��. WnW*?*��i**sWS!WWraiW��W^ ��� V V. ^*^W-*--*^*^^ S-#emW^^-l;w��4^W \> > / f, \ I Ling cod restrictions The Peninsula Times Page A-3 Wednesday, March 1,1978 The -federal" Fisheries Service has ling-cod-is prohibited until April 1 due to announced that the ling cod season will the vulnerability of the fish while guarding open on March 1 this year for hook and line their incubating eggs along the shoreline, fishing only. This regulation applies to all Gulf of Divers are reminded that spearing of Georgia waters. .Take a step in the right direction. Take a few. icnarimW pamiapacTion, Fitness. In your heart you Icntm it'*, right. DESTROYED by fire last month the yarn barn on Cowrie street was torn down recently. ���Timesphoto MORE ABOUT ... ���Referendum ���From Page A-l exempted by the Minister of Municipal Affairs, said Hoemberg. "There will be 2,000 votes against the TeleTendSm," in GlSsons~ahtl-T\rearFr Mulligan predicted. "You can rest assured Gibsons will seek all legal means possible to get out of this program." Squaringly yours By-Maurice~Hemstreet Hello fellow square dancers, yup, here I am again to bring you the high lites of square dancing on the Sunshine Coast. Last Friday night, with a kleenex in one and we hope that they will all travel with us to the beginner jamboree in Vancouver at the-Gladstone school on Gladstone ' Street on March 4. Mark your calendar, I am sure you will enjoy yourself and right now I have to buckle on my spurs and ride, ride, ride, to get to The Times office on Hoemberg said the minister may decide to exclude the village from the vote but until then "we should start out witii a regional concept." At the February 23 regional board meeting, two days after the CommissionN ��� met, Marshall said he was not able, to commit the village to the referendum. Directors agreed to meet with the village officials on March 1. ^ "If this can be resolved satisfactorily and quickly;- thatV what I want," said Marshall. \ Wll41 amimL ���ul ������ 0^���.,��� uw���&,.., ��,*.*. Chmrmam~HaTry~Almond~informed��� are far better punishments for Maurice i him the recreation package was to be than that and he dove into his bag of tricks amended to include funding for the new and said) "now we will see who is the Gibsons pool and for Brother's Park. squirrely one" as he hung a hand-made hand* and the microphone in the other, caller Harry Robertson wasn't about to be outdone by a^flu bug that has been going _ _______ -aroundfo^ong^ime-nowrHoweverr-wi^ over two sets on the floor, nothing couldf joining a square dance class next season slow those dancers down. My old pal, square dancer Merrill Bowes took over ttie mike, got the attention of the dancers, and said thaThe had read in my column where I had mentioned that he was a little squirrelly. Well, that's not exactly so, he is one hundred per cent in everything he does and is a terrific president (a little white fib has its place in Ufe^but,we won't tell Merrill, will we?) Anyway, he thoughtT"should" bei charged with slander but on second thought there MORE ABOUT . . . ���Brooks Road ���From Page A-l the 7.45 am ferry so student's could leave home later uvthe morning without having, to hitchhiker' "It's been quite a while since.we've. received a request from Bowen," he said," and since a fair bit of our tax dollars come from there; we should see what can be -done^4 ; "I've watched the system that goes on" The directors hope the referendum will be held withjnjg��eks,-principally-so-ad-���said^aTTfiaTtolvearthem to all the vantage can be taken of federal grants for sqUare dances I went to 'til he gets back construction of the Pender Harbour pool. from holidays. Yes, Merrill and Louise Final details and some modification of the bowm are away to, Oahu, Hawaii for three proposals have still to be done. ' ; ��� . or four weeks and I think that out of the Victoria has also told the board that the -^deM of their hearts they should have mill rate to pay for the package, if passed, teken ^ rest o{ ^g club with u^ g^ -cannotbe-a-flaUwomills-but-must-b^kept that��s not such a nutty idea Speikermann continued "and the way it string of hazel nuts around_my_neck-and���^works-is-that-students-who-donJt"wantrto open. <A ���* MORE ABOUT. .. ���Pender school ���From Paige A-l fabricated next week. Then the decking, would go on the roof and, then the pouring of slabs. . "We're pushing the sub-trades to get going faster," he said, '^although there is always a bit of lead time required, about three weeks, for filling orders and approval time." A problem with water supply for the new school was brought out later in corresondence In a letter from the Secretary-Treasurer for the Sunshine Coast Regional District, Ann Pressley. She advised, the board of a recommendation made by the Public Utilities Committee,which Was.approvedby the Regional Board at a meeting on Feb. 0. It said that the Regional District would not participate In any water function within Electoral Area "A" unless a request Is received in writing from the Director for-that area and confirmed in writing by the Advisory Planning Committee for Area "A"., Mrs. Pressley suggested that any future communications ln this respect be , directed to Joe Harrison, tho Dlrecotor for Area "A". School Board chairman Don Douglas said," this means that if wc wont water, we'd have to write to Mr. Hnrritp." U wns moved by trustee Maureen Clapton and seconded by trustee Tim l M lzzelthat this be done and it wuk carried, unanimously. ivioiwa ABOUT ... ��� Another marina ���From Bage A-l | paid off relatlyely quickly.!" ^nid Morrow^ The village plans to charge boat'tiwlicrs a $1,56 a foot for their moorago and berths up to 45 feet will bo provided, 'I'ho village Is publishing advertisements in tho local press asking people Interested In space to reserve now. "Thnt will glvo us somo Idon of tho demand," sold Morrow, nnd allow local residents first crack at n space." There aVe lots of plans coming up to visit other square dance clubs and have other clubs visit The Sunshine Coast Country Stars, but nodatessetas yet, so keep ,ah eye on The Penn. Times. You wouldn't want to miss a single event. ' The beginner class is doing just fine catch the early ferry with the bus service, catch the 7:45 am one, then hitchhike. There could be an accident involved and -,we might be liable, since we know about it." 7 - Nineteen students commute from Bowen at a cost of $51 a day for bus ser- vice. Superintendent John Denley put forward a suggestion that the Bowen Island parents register as a society then acquire a locally-owned bus to transport their 'children.'. 7.'Y '.'' ���; 7.7.._-������: Denley said that similar arrangements have been done elsewhere. A message about those who think they tan cheat UI lA Unfortunately that's not true. It seems that some people like you think there's nothing wrong with ripping off Canada's Unemployment Insurance program. "All we did was fail to rep6rt a little extra income 'w'ha^g^iTOjj ^.".----.^th4^8ort/11 you could b^warg\ criminal offence. Is shoplifting or theft? . Cheating on Unemployment . Insurance is stealing from your neighbours, friends, fellow employees, employers, and the Employment with claim records, penalty. Or, you could be charged The claims inve^igator may in a court of law under the , ���-^-v ��� ., be alerted by ah agent at the Unemployment Insurance Act or Government of Canada, all at the Unemployment Insurance office, the Criminal Code of Canada, same time. And not being avail- or by our central fact-finding Conviction means a criminal - able for work when you're getting computer system. record. And benefits wrongly ob- t tt ;��, nKnCn ��.,r�� ��nH c.r+��ni* If there's evidence of abuse or mined must be paid back in full. fraud, the investigators will make In any case, it's not very ������ a recommendation for action to pleasant. We're not in business to. cither the UI agent or legal 'prosed counsel. ... '1%' L'nniirb)lih'i!j ImiWice (iwnusimi and ilui ���IhfhtrM'nUifSUmi^myaHdhnm^iumihaxvbecMw the ('tiiiiida hufthyim'tit titul hmmmuum Chtmnimiinu Hva time,you'llstill seeoitrlocal offices Ufentifiedar ViMiiplinim'iu haunmce offices or Cmid<i iMiinfnmtr (hum, When llity'rv u^ftnerinoiieloMtion\ iluy'llbe billed (iiitiddii luiiphvmw (hum, UI is abuse, pure and tyrhple.. "How did you ever rimloiit?" J ��� *""���'" Canada's Unemployment Insurance Ingram "WclK what are you going J��,��o wim]ff8r,: Unemployment Insurance has almost 500 full-time trained Ukean^ modern org9noationir^~f we're using new data-Handling techniques'to their best advantage. We match up Records of httv^topayanadminlstriitiYe ���-* %y"Y"~ rXt ;'^#<vi7':Y M^.'-p; y^y*''."*'' ,h7v' .!"������^������"���yv>''n^:;;i;A)- " "A ''*' V dealing witlfus as fairly as wc try to deal with you. The people vof Canada should ^oLMiferted^ Depending on the serious- few. x , , wess of your offence, you may , For your sake���plesjse play it ' , straight with us. ���.��p.,*"*4ij!C'i,.��v,,..'t��f.:.�������� .. ��������?���'.���.,"���"������ .���'.,'*.��� ",W- ,.f^f-. ��| <��.l ��>������.���..���, A" I "���"���"y-l -*n.r��" Ptp^&WMS^P'Ht^.i Wording with people who want to work P*tp��*f��-^^Pl*^��(!rrWi^a)M-��fMP1i��.��Ji,t-! &H '.^r^fti^^w^^i ���f mumfinJf U^rtrt *fl~��n i"H-pp��- it '1'. * Employ merit nnd Immlgmtlon Canada bud Cu|l��n, Mlnlator. mAm'.!y>"XAy,-:i''" ���'"'���' Emplol at .Immigration Canada Bud Cullan, Mlnlatra ').;'p^"p"7^i,7,; '���vrW^ry." 1 'w Xf"^':t''A;i,, ',^^'tiM!iit',y > j'..'. *��* ^����t����p.Y*it<rt* jf*p��t- rWi*iiBWiW4imrt��&^^^��t^*tli*>&1n (�����? * -Jrf( (W��* -�� *r^t ft? ���p*p'-^,pf����ifl*i��Wst MH^">iflvW"*P^."*ll*'*'rt**: h,7W*m^^l-��JtT.'p>^p> 11**^-*'^'-^-'-rtaH'-pjH 'n*"*ji,").if��Vi Wrt^ ',*"�� ip v i' '-I'l'-L'*; ��r �� ���(- *f\,jrj,'"'��- p",* ���x vr* vi 1 < < X i^,r Y / A Page A-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, March 1,1978 ; /cme4> COMMUNITY BEPORT -Sechelt-notes- In memory of Bert by Peggy Connor, 885-9347 World Day ofPrayer Special church services in honour of the World Day of Prayer will be held March 3 at Bethel Baptist Church, St. Hilda's Anglican Church, St. John's United and at Holy Family and Our Lady of-Lourdes Roman Catholic churches. The 1978 topic is "Community Spirit in Modern Living" and over 160 countries will take part in the day of prayer. Information ~on the services can be obtained from local clergymen. [ Halfmoon Bay happenings Marina to be discussed By Maiyjjnkley, 88i>9479 COMMUNITY NEWS Saturday, March 4/at 8 p.m., will be jshisLnight_a_tJhe_Welcome Beach Ha: Everybody is welcome All members pf Area "B" Ratepayers' ,.J^QCiatipjj.ar.fi.iu:ged.to.attend.a-general meeting at the Welcome Beach Hall on Sunday, March 5 at 1:30 p.m. The meeting has been called at the request of 14 members of the association under Article Tvyo, Clause (c) of the By-Laws, to discuss the proposed marina at.Sargeant's Bay. Members not in good standing are requested to pay their dues before the start of the meeting. . On Monday, March 6 the regular meeting of the Halfmoon Bay Hospital Auxiliary will be held at the hall at 8 p.m. Because of the Ratepayers' meeting scheduled for March 5, there will be no cribbage game on that day and since-it is getting around to gardening time, future games, will depend on weather; Those interested should check with Ed. Edmunds at 885-2035. Winner'of the last cribbage game was Alice Halford. * Little Reno Night on February 18 again, _brought_ a good crowd FILMS, Thea Leuchte is to be congratulated on thesuperb-filmshow-on-Afpica,-which-she��� presented on February 23. The name "Darkest Africa" which was given to the -continent-by-the - *ear*ly"missionaFiesr-is~* undoubtedly a misnomer, for the three films showed a continent with abundant beauty, brightness and sunshine, vibrant with colour. < *��� A film on East and West Africa visited Kenya, with<:olourful shots of Nairobi"and Mombassa. It then moved on to Tanzania, Abidjan on the Ivory Coast, Dakar, Lagos and'Monrovia. Most impressive was a study on the source ofrthe River Nile, -4,000 miles from where it eventually-empties,itself into the Mediterranean Sea The camera dropped in on game parks, where_ visitors can watch great beasts such as giraffes, buffalo, elephants and rhinoceros, living in their natural habitat. According to the story of the creation in the book -of Genesis, it was on the third day that God said "Let the earthi bring forth grass, the herb yield seed and the and there ytai Jruit tree yielding fruit after his kind, BERT SIM Albert Arthur Sim passed away on -February���18r-Bert���as���he���was���better��� known, arrived in this area 33 years ago from Saskatoon upon demobilization from the airforce"." Here to work for the B7C. Power Commission, Bert settled in Selma Park with wife, Bea and sons Bert, Ron,;and later Rick. He was in partnership^with Jim Parker in the electrical business for, awhile, and then with Nick" Seymour: Not long after dissolving this latest partnership Sim's sons were old enough to be included in the work of Sim Electric whose -offices-were-where-the-TraUr-Bay-Sports- building is now. In 1967 Bea Sim passed away. -���The following-year-Bert wentDir safari" across Africa. Bert married Wilma Morrison in 1969. He was again fortunate in his choice of wife. By this marriage^ he gained three' more sons and a daughter and moved to��� Langdale. A good family man and a public- minded citizen- Bert enjoyed his mem- : bership in the Lions Club. He was past- master of the Mount Elphinstone Lodge No. 130 and-past patron of 7 Mount Elphinstone chapter 65. ���^Stv-Bartholomew^s-Cliureh-was-over in charge. Dorothy Carter and Billie Steele were the ladies responsible for lunch. ���Nortlrand-south-winners-were-Tom ancL Arleen Wood. East and west winners were Tom and Una McKenzie. A cupcake with a candle went to Charlie Humm as everyone sang "Happy Birthday" to him. The games were played in a relaxed atmosphere and it was a fun evening. There will be one more duplicate,bridge tournament in March and then the windup party for all bridge "players in: April.' ' VISITORS Lenore Nygren's visitor has been her -sister Arlene, Block from Veteran, Alberta. flowing with friends' and lodge members on February 22 when a memorial service was held. A niece by marriage to Bert Junior, Kathy Hensley from Abbotsford, sang "I Walked in the Garden Alone." Her singing voice filled the chirrch with a glorious sound. The eulogy was given by John Brandys ahd Reverend Godkin officiated. jconsiderable-entiiusiasm^nd-rlvalryJrii.. whose seed is in itself upon the earth". And _ trying to get high scores at the various���soa spectacularly beautiful film on the DUPEICATE7BRIDGE= flora of South Africa was entitled "On the Third Day." It was a supberb production which gives the watcher the feeling that he himself is seeing the creation ��� the earth bursting into life at the word of the Creator. The photography is outstandingly good ahd many of the flowers and plants, exquisite. A BOAC film "Return to Eden" is a study of the Seychelles,-a group of-islands- in the Indian Ocean. The film pictures an island paradise with wide, sandy beaches framed with palm trees and lacy ribbons ~ofwhite surflisTihe seifbreaks over the coral reefs. It is a challenging place for artists, for, in whatever direction one looks, there is a picture which demands to be put on canvas. The islands were the-eonvenorsrVinceHShaiuton- and Paul ��� cotej^frby-the-Fmich in 1742' and taken contests. Winners .were Mary Murray (shuffleboard), Ed MJlton. (Bingo) and. Brian Vorley (darts*). Marilyn McCue threw the highest score at the dice throw and Jean Scott drew the best poker, hand as well as the high card. Mary Tinkley bowled high score at carpet bowling. Winners of the spot dancing were Alice Yo.ung, Alice Burdett, Alice-Halford, Blanche-McCrady- and- George and Mary Murray. Door prizes were won by Alice Halford, Alice Burdett and Hazel Ellis. There vTgrejour tables of people that played duplicate bridge at a gathering on Friday, February 24, at St. Hilda's Church hall. Sponsored by the Sechelt Auxiliary to Mary's Hospital;Margaret Humm was* Electors' Assoc. -Sister Jean Wyngaert from Gibsons joiriecT them for a day visit to Powell River to see ���their.,ni&Qe,BonmeJ}elson. ^ Mrs. Sue Allison Morgan, niece'ofTWtfs? Marie Hoffar, was up for,a visit before she ' left for London to attend the wedding of her friend Patricia Connal. The two girls had spent quite a bit of time at the Hoffar home in Secret Cove in 1969. and made many friends here. MARCH 1 MEETING The Timber Trails Riding Club meeting for March is of great importance for its members. An invitation-is-oextended to . those who wish to join or just come and' iear-aboui^e4and-lease^<)r4he-oHib7All- local horse owners will gain with the proposed facilities. ��� VELVET PAINTINGS AND BUTTERFLIES Arlis Crowsten's paintings on velvet made a beautiful display recently in Whittaker House. Very striking, too, were her, ink drawings of butterflies. _____Ireh_e__C_rowell_had an. interesting exhibit as she combined her painting artistry with her photography. In her photographs it was easy to see where the Indians got their ideas for the work they have done in the past. Attend the Church your choice UNITED CHURCH T Rey. AnnetteM. Reinhardt J 886-2333 9:30yam ��� St. John's, Wilson Creek 11:15 a.m. ��� Gibsons SUNSHINE COAST GOSPEL CHURCH ���* Davis Bay Road at Laurel Davis Bay Sunday School 9:45 am -Morning Service 11:00 am Evening Service 7:00 pm Wed. Prayer and Bible Study Phone 885-5296 "non-denominational" Pastor Clifford McMullen, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Service and Sunday-School each Sunday at 11:30 a.m. (except last Sunday .in' month at 12:30 p.m.) Wed. Evenings, 7:30. All in St. John's United Church, Da vis~ Bay. Phone 885-3157, 886-7882, 883-9249 -,WW*=V>*'W>-- ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. T. Nicholson, Pastor ilrVti> TIMES OF SUNDAY MASS 8:00 p.m. Sat. eve. at St; Mary's, Gibsons 8:30 a.m. Our Lady of Lourdes, on the Sechelt Indian Reserve "10:00 a.m. at The Holy Family Church in Sechelt _> 12 noon at St. Mary's Church in Gibsons :s Thursday President George Murray, in thanking those present for their support, advised that the proceeds of the evening would go towards the purchase of a new film screen for the hall. A vote oflhanks was given to Hansen, and to the ladies who had " provided and served such tasty refreshments. r" *~ Welcome Beach carpet bowlers were invited to Sechelt for a return match with the Sechelt Senior Citizens on February 20. After a closley fought game, the. Sechelt team beat their visitors by 38 points to 36. 1794, but still of. the French over 'by-the'i "British in preserve many aspects culture. ,*������-. There are giant tortoises and the curious coco de mer, or double coconut, and the sea teems with tuna and other great fish. One of the islands is a bird sanctuary and the home of thousands of terns and other sea birds. After seeing this film, it is easy to The March meeting afthe Elphinstone -Elector^-Association-(formerly-the-West- Gibsons Heights Ratepayers) will be held Thursday, March 2 at 8 p.m. in the Cedar Grove elementary school on Chaster Road. ..��� The! agenda ,4ndudes^-eleet��m-of-of��� ficers, a report from regional board director George Gibb, a discussion of garbage disposal,-a report, from the, Gibsons vicinity study group, a report on the offer to help the village of Gibsons explore the possibility of acquiring Gospel Rock for a park, and any other matters which may be of concern to those living in the area. NORMAN BLATCHFORD MARRIES ��� Former resident NormatrBlatchford, married Magdelene Causta of Peru on January 21 in Victoria. Norman is in the _navy and has gone to England on a special' training course. His parents, Bud and Mae and their family, are now living in Montrose, B.C. , LINESMAN BILL We wish Bill-Billirigsley all good things on his retirement from B.C. Hydro. He was always a familiar face out on ttie line truck and one of the CTinipjQlLwoi&eis^yflO-wer-e--- called out on the dirty days and nights to repair lines. MUSICAL BAND The Sunshine Coast corps of the Sea Cadet and Navy League are now forming a musical band and-the donation or. loan of any instruments would be greatly appreciated. If you can help please give Eric White (886-7097) 4 call or Ted Fitzgerald (885-2970). '* The in Vancouver Just $33.25 Per Person double occupancy From Jan7 l-, 1978 to June 1, 1978 3 days 2 nites ��� plus ��� Plus 5% Room Tax : 7. $1-00 "ST draws nearer for contest A reminder to those interested in expressing their thoughts about the importance of the family in Canadian society In the community-wide essay contest sponsored by the Sunshine Coast committee of the B.C. Council for the Family. Is the family still the basic unit of society? Is it falling apart? Or does it matter? What do you think? How do you feel about your family? The final date for entries is March 15 ���' .a short two nveeks away. If you're a student your entry will be forwarded by your, school, People In the community at large should mail their entries, marked Family Essay Contest, to Box 1061, Sechelt, B.C. There will be a family prize ln each of five categories: Student ��� (Primary) Grades 1-3; (Intermediate) Grades 4-7; (Junior Secondary) Grades 8-10; (Senior Secondary) Grades 11-12 ahd for tho community entries. The committee wishes to express their appreciation for donations to the prize fund from the Gibsons Legion, and Gibsons Lions Club and from Mrs. Chloe Day. Further donations will be gratefully accoptod. *"n��**-\'\-"��'��' understand the "clalnrtliat"^^ islands was the original Garden of Eden of the bible story. < The first two films were shown courtesy of Audio-Visual and ���'Return to Eden" was kindly loaned by Get-Away Holidays of Sechelt. 7 ' For the next program on March 16, Joan and .Mian Mackereth will show slides; of their travels through 21 countries of Europe with the Wally Byam caravan tour last year. ��� The mild weather is bringing a number of visitors to the area. During the past week. Alice Burdett has been entertaiiiing her cousins Albert an Jenny Funk of Maple Ridge and atthe Paul Hansens', have been their daughter, Marilyn McCue of Vancouver, with. husband Gary and three children. BEEFS AND BOUQUETS This week's bouquet goes to Ed Edmunds for his painstaking work on renovating the Redrooffs Roll of Honour which now hangs in the Welcome Beach Hall. The plaque lists tho names of the men of Redrooffs who served in WW! between 1914 and 1918. With Infinite skill ond patience, Ed has restored the old plaquo to a gleaming newness, deepening the engraving of tho names, some of which were almost obliterated. The plaquo, which originally hung In tho old Redrooffs Trading Company store- was presented to tho hall by Chris Dalton. Ono of tho names on tho Roll of Honor ls tliat of hlq father, .���F.W..,Dalton..-.,-.���,-���*��-.,-.. ' Three artists Three artists are having their first exhibition locally at Whitaker House in Sechelt from February 27 to March 11. Senja BouljiUere,'..;'KerttuJjLitanen and Vivian Hunt are displaying works in oils, water colours and acrylics. Three paintings have been donated to the March 18 Sunshine Coast Arts Council garage sale by local artist Trudy Small. They cost $75 each and were painted in the 1960s. Money from the sale will go to the cpuncil's building fund. ' ��� ��� "5 No running. No walking. 9 No exercise. No effort. ������^^a / . Penalty-T* es a shorter life, No argument, CD Fitness is fun. Try somo. Mis panTiapacTiQn^c ��� BREAKFAST 2 MORNINGS AND A FULL'.-"���' - COURSE STEAK DINI>lERIIliHyiSA^^ ��� WHO SAYS IT TAKES A LOT OF MONEY TO HAVE A GOOD TIME? -~ " " 7,7'77.T~~77y77. POR RESERVATIONS ��� 604-6&2-1 M collect or T4-51161 Telex 6 The By The< Sea 1755 DAVIE STREET, VANCOUVER, R.C. V6G 1W5 PHONE (604) 682-1831 .On English Bay At .Stanley Park TEDPRYSTAY manager 1 \ iY Y7t!��n':: 4^ h7v7Y rmi P^a'pitf:^^** it-Aim 0^,W$SMWSi ;4*^<a-^,te^^ i',m AA\,X^X.AXy.A'lXX'.-y, ��� >->���_���_��� 7\7 Vfft7:Y*:77,1'Y...7 'piY:1 i^p^p^pjU'pH>h| ^p^yp>p^ypr<p^^^ ,7\ 20" Chromacolor II ExcltJilvo to Sunshlno Coait TV LIMITED QUANTITY H wrcH'***-*) kmwmu,.*,...,. A prlco that can't bo boaton SUNSHINE COAST TV IMPLOYint h*r*** nn opportunity lo holp your**,! and Ih* voonomy fey hiring ��� ttard-VnorlUnfl vaunt man or woi-imi th'* aummar. IV* oallad th* Youth Imploymant Progrnm. II you oroa!* worth-whir* Job* for young parson* In your bualnaao, on your farm, or with a non-profit organlaatlon tho Provlno* of Brltlah Columbia Will sharo tho ooat of wagae with you. ..Thlt ll taw It work*...,. . ��� .... , 7 .;���..-."... Bualnaaaaa, II your business hns boon In operation tor at lonat n yoar. tho Mlnlelry ol Labour may holp you pay tho wbqoh ol up lo llvo young persons Ihls summer, Wo will pay botwoon $1,30 nnd 12.00 on hour ns our sharo ot tho noni, r*rm*- Tho ����mo ruion apply, you eroato |oh�� lor youth and tho Ministry ot Labour will sharo tho cost wllh you, ���ool*tla*i You4.ro Invited to apply tor lundlno to hire youno peruana to work! this numrnor on a worthwhile protect, Wo will pay an average ol n'- $3,<<t0 on hour, Wo will also provide lunds for holiday pay, ���mploi** bppffrofltt ami ��������fltl��l profact coats. Application* MU��T b* raoolvad by March 84,1870. / Application* for funding aro avallablo Irom any Provincial,,.. ���,���,w Qovornmonl Agent or Ministry ol Labour Olllco, or any ot Iho, ,���, H.C, Youth Employment oltlcos listed bolow, Al-bolilord - Unit S, 33S7S M-iylslr Avonuo, V20 1P6 Courta-nay - B70 tinfllond Avnnun, VON RM/ 3.14-U03 Cianbtook - Mo, 6. Hlh Avanue, 8, Corfar Cpmra, VIC 2W9, Dawno-i Ora-a-a ��� *nd floor, jiooa ��� IMIh Avanua, VIO JH�� Kamloopi - Bulla ??0, MB 0|, Paul Stroot, V3G 6T1 3740070 KaloWna - 14*10 at, Paul Stroot, VIV UE4 763 0241 Lowar Mt-lntandmurnat-y - 4240 ManorBlrool, VftO 1M4370441 Nanaimo ��� Lowor Floor, 00 Front Htroal, V0H BH7 Nation - MM Front Biraat, V1L 4D0 Pontlolon ->>td Floor, aoi'Maln Btr����t, V2A BOD 402-7247 'Inoa Qt0f0�� -NBA3 Victoria Blrool, V2L 2L4 (WW (1131 (Local 2A5) amltlVars ���*-rX("l F wr, Fa-lmal Oldfl,, 11f��fl Main filftiot, VpJ 2N0 Tarraca - 2n\rioor>��*��n laholao Avonuo, VBQ ipn , Varnon - Rull\204 ��� 20S1.32nd Blrool, V1T BM2 B421307 1 Victoria r 2nd Nqg-^1210 Quadra Slraat, VOW 2K7 3B2 B161 Wllll.ma L��k�� - lliilln y U.l norland Qtroot, V20 Iht f pr off loa* ll*todiU��ova without talaphon* numbara and for ���' ���llotfior *ro����,/JiiH operator for zonlttt ��K10 (toll fwt). 7 rA..���.,,,-,... f LIAtR NOTIi All applloMlon* will bo oon-jldorod, but fund In fl o on not |>o fluoronUod, pjst^iiswsas*^^ k'a((elW'����*i^#^H^W^^ - V Y\ ���; v ..m..;\7Ai^;>F8u:'47777;*.Jy .+��*HK��)XiX&t, t* 885-95H6 ���v*v. ������*#^iifl����i��i*W!H* 1 Xt'KvlsK \ Province of >':.i.;:^] British Columbia Ministry of Labour Employment OpportunitvJJfgc * Y ' ,p\mJir<," r;,���7^"���",'' vmm, .;��������-. ,..-# i^>'4* ���������,�� r;x (W��*-i��a( Eiift^e, ***������ ta-aKht^*. t-ffmmrSSmM^Wi^'f^* *Jt v-tSi-T t* > tk- f ^ i.��i,4 * i~, . f* ...s.,,.. PPWi���i."W,P.,A4PP,fe.PP^.(4P. ?j ;...i��� 7 I, >^**i*IM&Jvs*^����*<**^^ .'����*.i'*,i V- . , ���t -. ^%*k^H&jmmHrtMmmh^~mMmmmtmtb a ��� IP'**i', 1 ��� lfc. a. ��������*,'>A ' '* * ~���---a���a. . r aa .1 , , ��� "..��,.. .. ,'., ���, ,, ,���'. �� -��. v * .. i ..... p ,,.. . ,. \ . p. . ..��.,.�� ,. . . . Y .- - - , , ' ..,.��. ���Y7,���... r\ .' I* Greek-runoff- Ways and means By Annie Dempster, 885-3326 Senior citizens get tour of England Despite torrential rains, a gratifying Oaks, Kent, returned there for the first number of nten3bjjrs__j^ttended ;the ,_ time in ten years and this was Sam's first February meetingT^^eiiderTlarbour���visit JL^Qidingtoexplore only a small part Senior Citizens' Assot^ltion in the Com- of Britain, butffiaTQioTougHyrtfieybegair munity Hall. "77 at Bexhill, qn the south coast where Ann's PARENTS AUXILIARY MEEjING It was indeed heartening to see all the parents and teachers that attended the. Roberts Creek school parents auxiliary meeting last Wednesday evening. Much credit for, the large turnout goes to Joy .Walkey, the auxiliary treasurer. \Joy personally contacted or attempted to contact every parent with a child attending Roberts Creek school. That's an awfiii lot 6f telephonihg-ior-orie persbri.~A- big job well done, Joy. There were a lot of fund raising plans made for the remainder of the school year. Two of. the majorories will be a fun fair and a spring jance^We!Uke_ep.youposted.. Roberts Creek" are going very well. There -are still copies available at the book stores Ju!_JjibsonsL Sechelt and at Seaview Market Hopefully, the book���review will be ready for next week's paper.. TBenthosenQf you that have not yet purchased your copy" will know what you are missing. ARM WRESTLE CHALLENGE . . A couple.of weeksago it was mentioned - here that Dick Whitfield'from Surrey haN^ claimed he had never heen defeated in an arm wrestling match. Well, Dick, could it be by chance that you've not had a worthy opponant thus far? ���Our-iocal-arm_ wrestling champion, Craig Norris, is challenging you to a competition on March 18 aflf p-nvaHhe " ' ' " ' * ! " ��� *--- eveTT After a short business session was .concluded, the screen was set up for an evening of entertainment with Ann Clemence and Sam Lamont. On the program this time ��� a record in colour of their trip last summer to the .south pf England: Sam narrated, aided witlh interpolations by Ann. , -.' 7, .\ Ann Clemence, whohails from Seven parents now live. In a-rented car they toured leisurely inland and ended in London. Many of the color slides taken enroute were historical, they included Pevensey Castle, built by the Romans and General Wolfe's pub with his statue outside, with sword broken, it is said, by a Canadian, soldier during Wprld War Two. as to dates, times, etc, There* was also a committee set up to .J^��Jhej,w^ Craig has the perimeter of the school grounds so that offered to gupp^'Shofficial table, the kids won't have to run on the road. Once again we must commend our very dedicated teachers for giving up their spare time in the interest of our kids. Happenings around the harbour --������ Let tfTe^ By Doris Edwardson, 883-2308 /jj'ml WORLD DAY OF PRAYER . This year's World Day of Prayer service of worship will be held in St. Ajdan's Hair on March 3 at 2 p.m.The theme will ���> be "Communit Spirit in Modern Living", prepared by The Women's Inter-church Council of Canada. The service will be inter-denominational.. Miss Ena Harrold is the co-ordinator. Everyone is- welcome to attend. Isn't it nice that this year's theme is so- appropriate" for everything that is happening in The Creek. WAYS AND MEANS The, first meeting of the Roberts Creek community association's ways and means committee-was -held on Thursday_at_The_ Women's /Centre. What we lacked in numbers was more than made up for in enthusiasm and ideas. There was a lot of confusion as to our precise goal but that didn't seem to dampen any spirits.--*��� .Everyone there agreed that Roberts- Creek definitely needs some sort of community centre and everyone was ready and willing to-put forth a.whole lot of time'andlenergyto see it become a reality. There were numerous fund-raising ideas that have to be gone through and agreed upon. One of the more-popular, ideas that most of us felt would not-only- rmhERX^XAMt- raise-money tmlrwo^������~j-jxt~^aa^ ^ ,_. ranity-ltigetfier; "wasToTiavea Roberts Unfortunately, "Craig can't make it before this date, as he is committed 'to. attend a competition in Reno in the early part of March. It will be interesting to see whether or not Mr. Whitfield accepts the challenge. ��� If you're., interested, __Dick, ���please contact this paper. . If Dick's as good as he claims he is (and" we all know how good Craig is) and if Dick accepts the challenge, it will be a match well worth seeing. NICOLA'S BIRTHDAY It's Nicola Walkey's birthday on Monday, March 6, Don't forget to give her the bumps, kids. Hope you have a lovely day, Nicola. Skating carnival "Space Fantasy 78' is the theme for, this year's annual skating carnival to be held in the Sechelt arena. _ Showtimes are Friday, March 17 from 7 pm until 8:30 pm and Sunday, March 19 from .6730 pmto 8 pm. Admission costs $1.50 for adults and 50 cents for children. Phone 885-2646.for. more -information. A DREAM DOLL FOR PETER . The Serendipity Play School had a very successful bake sale and raffle in Madeira Park on February 18 and they wishto thank all those who helped to make this so..The winners of the raffles were: 1��� Flower Arrangement, Elaine Goldrup; 2��� Dream Doll, Peter DuBoisJr"; 3 ��� WLrrnie- the Pooh Cake, Chris Lane. PENDER HARBOUR -COMMUNITY CLUB" - *"-7 - The new executive of the P.H. Community Club are proving to be hard workers. The Bingo Committee has decided it is'time to have a big bingo for starters. They will* have a St. Patrick's Bingo on March 16 at 8 p.m.-at the P.H. Community Hall with tickets on sale at the door. The jackpot-will-be $500 and the doors open at 7 pm. Three cards for $5 then one dollar per card. Remember the date��� - March 16. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BR. 112 The Easter_Bunny_is .coming early_this_ year and that is why the R.C. Legion Br. 112 is having their Easter bonnet.parade and dance on March 25.and giving all the ladies advance notice to get their sewing materials, ribbons, lace, flowers, etc. out to create their own exclusive, original Easter bonnet. This contest is open to everyone, is a lot of fun and even some men came and entered 'the parade last- year. Music will be by the Harbour Lights and everyone usually arrives around 9 pm. SENIOR CITIZENS' PH BR. 80 The PH Senior Citizens' Br!' 80 held their monthly meeting at the. P.H. Community HallFebruary 20 at 7:30 PM. After, the discussions were over the members -enjoyed-jyatching_ a series of coloured slides "In England,fwhich were projected and narrated by Sam and Ann Lamont. - Later, iefreshments were served. Wednesday, March 1,1978 The Peninsula Times PageA-5 Typewriter Gremlins Creek Day. Any suggestions and-or help would sure be" welcomed.- OFF TO SCOTLAND Lucky Dennis and Marilee Mulligan are off to Scotland^for a month as of April 1,. They have had, plans to go for quite awhile, but no doubt the $5,000 they won on the Western Canada draw will come -in-irughty-handyLTheir travelling com- panions are Elaine and tlary Flumerfelt. Hope you have a really great trip, folks. BOOK . The sales of the book "Remembering Those nasty Gremlins got into my typewriter again last'.-; week when I reported as new members of- Senior Citizens Branch 69; Mr. and Mrs. Griffiths, when the correct reading should habe been Mr. and Mrs. Reg Phillips. Very sorry for the mistake. . Our hall continues to. be a popular meeting place. Last Monday our carpet bowlers entertained a group from Halfmoon Bay-and had a very close contest with only one point separting the-two- groups. There was great bowling and great fellowship. Let's have more of it, because fellowship was one of the reasons for acquiring the hall Fourth Thursday saw 50 members out for an hour of bingo and then a period of cribbage and .other-games .after we had enjoyed a tea break. Fourth Wednesday evening had also seen a goodly number present for a dance. Don't forget that this evening dance is now a monthly affair... Coming up is the bus trip on March' 2,' an executive meeting- on March 7, and I Tharthe 9. have been asked to announce crafts group will meet at 10 a.m. March Carpet bowling will continue as usual on Mondays, and dancing on Wednesdays. The next monthly meeting will take place on March 16 at 1:30 p*m. Y PENDER HARBO PENDER HARBOUR LIONS CLUB The P.H. Lions Club held their first meeting in their new clubhouse on February 11 and although it is not completely finished, 18 very proud and happy Lions enjoyed a-delicious dinner cooked and served by their favourite Chef, Jean Morrison who was capably aided by Phyllis Thomas. Work parties have been at the property- constantly, the insulation is complete, all the siding" is ~on~ and the plumbing is underway. Lion Eric Antilla took a work party aboard his boat to Deserted Bay to obtain natural slate for the Club fireplace. There.was a lot of hard work in this and the Lions Club is grateful to Antilla, Joe McCann, John Hammond, Herb LeSeelleur, Peter Benjafield, Pres. Harry Morrison and guest Ted Alexander. ] {"Lion Rod Webbhas generouslyoffered to supply his machinery todigjuidLinstall----' the draii^ifilil;or41ievlsll7T,SrRresident -������Ffe3 Crosby's name has been officially submitted as a candidate for-Zone Chairman for 1978-79. Lion Tamer for the duration of the term is now Herb LeSeelleur and Easter {Seal Chairman is Burdette Thomas. The P.H. Lions Club held their sixth charter anniversary night at the R.C.. Legion Hall on February 25 and danced to the music of Russ Clarke and his Sunshine Ramblers. Thank you\ once again Hanry Morrison and Lions members for the eertificatgjmd beautiful corsage HUNGRY? If you liked the meat pies I'll bet you will love the New York steaks at the Legion, especially on Friday and Saturday nights. 7 Your retirement. Will you just "ge��by''��E''getby comfortably'*? Consider a-Registered Retifemeht Savings Plan. Get your life in shaJDe. MIKE DANROTH Representative . Box 1220 , Gibsons, B.C. 886-9804 ���;.*' FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS we're now a "Registered Travel Agency" Peninsula Travel Gibsons Medical Centre 886-9755 volvo PENDER HARBOUR DIESEL LTD. AUTHORIZED SALES - PARTS - SERVICE HD Marine & Diesels, 100-350 HP Aux. & Sailboat Diesels 7.5-35 HP Aquamatic l/Os, 125-250 HP Complete Marine Servicing Including Marine Ways GARDEN BAY/PENDER HARBOUR CALL 883-2616 WHAT'S NEW? WOODEN Candle Holders Towel Racks POTTERY Old Egmont -~ - Pattl Meyers BASKETS Mary Jackson ' - Wicker STEVE TISDALE PRINTS Candles Special Bulbs Cards ENTANGLE Sechelt 885-3818 I I I I * Put, your message Into 4,000,home* 115,000 readers) in these economical spots. Your ad Is always thoro for quick reference ,.. anytirnel,. Here's an economical way to reach 4,000 homes [ 15,000 readers] every week. Your ad waits patiently for ready reference . ,. anytirnel I I I p.�� '^'^"^ittjWBH**!" automotive Service ; : ���., ,;,; ������-���,? *i P JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE Parts * Sales * Service " Rotor Latbor, Sorvlco for Disc Brakes , and Drum Brakes 'Valve and Soot Grinding ' All Makes Sorvlcod Datsun Specialists Gibsons Phone886-7919 BLASTING Tod's Blasting & Contracting Ltd. AU WORK FULLY INSURED * Basements * Driveways * Septic Tanks Stumps * Ditch Lines ' , Call for a Iroo ostlmgto anytlmo 6832734 "Air Track Available" 803-2385 TED DONLEY PENDER HARBOUR COAST BACKHOE �� TRUCKING LTD, * Controlled Blast/ng Soptlc Tanks Installed i> -\ M^M'\T\^ ���Wf- tYV-V���u"' BUILDERS 101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD. General Building Contractors ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phona 885-2622 Box 73, Sechelt, D.C, BUILDING SUPPLIES A.C. RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. .All Your Building Noods Madeira Park Phone 003-2505 For Quick Results Uso 'Tlmos' Adbriefs to Sell, Rent, Buy, Swap etc, \ ���TV T '���ri*.T :'"r;ii ..'hlV'^ft- ' ""' :"������' "YY'^pMT- BUI LDING SUPPLI ES (contti) wIndsor plywoods [the plywood People] ALL PLYWOOD- Exotic and Construction Panelling ��� Doors-.Mouldings * Gluos ��� Insulation Hwy 101 Gibsons 806-9221 CABINETMAKERS OCEANSIDE FURNITURE & CABINET SHOP serving satisfied customers for 1Q years Custom-designed kitchens and bathrooms Furniture for home and office Expert Finishing R. Birkln Beach Ave., Roberts Creek, B.C, VON 2W0 Phono 885-3417, 885-3310 1 I 7n p ��� 'm CONTRAC ;cont'd) CONTRACTORS (J,B. EXCAVAYINGCO. UTD, . ' DumpTruck* Backhoo��Cat"*"'-* ~ Wator, Sowbr, Drainage Installation ���Land Clearing FREE ESTIMATES L ft H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX, CONCRETE Sand and Gravol - Backhoo Dltchlnn"* Excrivations PORPOISE BAY ROAD 005-9666 , Box 172, Socholt, B.C. I-JIIII.II. .... MILIUM.! ���Ill ll,l - ������ I I I'll . ���-. ..ll. I.liri... [���I!lllf...-II!.IMI.IH BUD'S TRUCKING SAND-GRAVEL ^ FILL last dependable service ..���..��� PHONE 886-2952 �� Box 276, Olbsons - 111���in���ri-Tiiinniiiiirriiri"ti.p*ii���li-n���iiir- m "'������ ��� n����� -1 iiii-iniiniiu . .. i Does Your Club or Oroup \ Report Its Activities Regularly to'The Times'? Complete Home]Renovatton$ Carpentry ��� Plummng ��� Additions Electrical W6rk - Painting V|ctbr Taskar GREATER REGIONAL CONSTRUCTION LTD. Madeira Park 883-9296 PENINSULA DRYWALL SERVICE A skilled and efficient way to have your Insulating and gyproc hanging dono Phone 886-2706 ASKFORQREO DESIGNS COMMERCIAL �� RESIDENTIAL DESIGN SERVICES 15 yrs. oxporlonco on , .' largo & small projocts , , DISPOSAL SERVICES SUNSHINE COAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD, Port Mellon to Ole's Cove Teh 686-2938 or 885-9973 * Commercial Containers Available ELECTRICIANS BE ELECTRIC LTD. "Powor to tho Pooplo" "' PHONE 886-7605 Bok 860 Gibson* ELECTRICIANS (cont'd) 11 I . 1 .. Y . ������������.������ ��� wtp���M���a.-���.1 7 . > . ' SIM ELECTRIC LTD.' Electrical Contractors ��� Residential & Commercial Wiring -- Polo Lino Installations *-. Eloctrlc Heating - 885-2062 Ron Sim Rick Sim FLOORING-CABINETS CABINETS ��� CARPETS . LINOLEUMS HOWE SOUND DISTRIBUTORS LTD. P.O. Box 694, Gibsons, B.C. Blair Kennet, sales manager Phono 886-2765 . KENDeVRIES&SONLTD. FLOORCOVERINGS CARPETS ��� TILES ��� LINOLEUMS ��� DRAPES 7.&irM 'y7. (_Y\Kt"l*i:��- IILM SUNSHINE KITCHENS ��� Kitchen Cabinets Specialists In Remodelling ''"''''B86��94n ���"'"���"���"-���"���- Showroom In Twilight Theatre, Gibson* USE THESE SPACES TO REACH NEARLY 15,000 PEOPLE EVERY WEEK! HEATING SECHELT HEATING .���.INSTALLATION Gas, OH'S,Eloctrlc Furnaces Flroplacos, Shoot Mojal Wayne Brackett Box 726 Ph. 885-2466 Sechelt, B.C. LANDSCAPING EVERGREEN LANDSCAPING and 7 GARDEN MAINTENANCE r FOR AN EVER-BLOOMING GARDEN WILLIAM BORAGNO Free Estimates [Bongo] 885-5033 PEST CONTROL PIED PIPER COMPANY LTD. BONDED PEST CONTROL SERVICES ��� \AM A A '-\ '< 7061Gllley Ave, Burnaby PLUMBING & HEATING 1 y , ' ' ' ' ��� SPECTRON SHEET'MET ALA ROOFING Box 710 Olbsons 886-9717 days ' Moating and Vontllatlon * tor and Gravol Roofing Ron Olsen Lionel Speck 886*7044 4 886*7962 RENTALS A.C. RENTALS LTD. TOOLS * EQUIPMENT RENTALS * SALES ' * Ediy.Sfrip Concristo Formlna syifdmi ��� Compressors < Rolotlllorr. - Generators r Pufnp�� ��� Endh Tampon Sunshine Coast Hwy A Francis Peninsula Road Madeira Park 7 Ph. 883-2586 RETAIL STORES C&S HARDWARE Sechelt, B.C. APPLIANCES ��� HARDWARE ' HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 885-9713 ROOFING SPECTRON SHEET MEJAL & ROOFING Box710 886-9717 Days' ��^ont " Heating and Ventilation ��� Tar and Gravol Roofing Ron Olsen 886-7844 Lionel Speck 886-7962 ROOFLAND ROOFING PRODUCTS YourOno-Stop of Ing Supply Cdntro 886-2489 TIRES COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13, Olbsons, B.C. 886-2700 SALES 4 SERVICE ' All Brands Available Monday to Saturday, 0,30 am to 5|30 pm Friday ovonlng by appointment only TREETOPPING PEERLESS TREE SERVICE ...��..,Complete Tree Service ...... , \.��� . 7.. Prompt, Ouprpntoed, Insured Work ~~ Prices You ��on Trust ���~*r*fc'''H"one"J7RIib*eyr" ' "" ', / 885-2109 *B^**i��**tlW - �� -t^p^C"-*1 *'*��� ff^pp^^*^*^ff%^^"^a-.-��papp^aaaa-.^aa^#^*'��^��'*f*'l-��^i'f^?s**'**���",*'* * .���.-��� '* *'��p*��p* . .... ������ a tt. *.y.���y.'_ *Y_** , . >f,a, , ** ,*,'*�� aal.. W. .�����-M,'l ^^aaiJMaMaM,,^..',..;' mL^^^L.mm^4^y��^^,,^9m��mr^e��Ummf^m}ill,.�� ,��<^3fo.8i|jE4*Jl^^ > ' , '-Mm* %f>if"r" '' 1 ..... ����(| ��.a��4^Mp||iil|te*]a^.Jl��*aMhiailnbA��m*aa.<iAA. \--^ .-) c , ' .Pp, ' aiu'aS.-p*.( '.' (k.: r\. (\. <l X 'V,'" ;.c:^^^-:'*V"'''" ! A '. .77. '. {���-- Page A-6 -J^l^p<iWSWWIII*|p��|p* Dick Whittington gives for peninsula up By RONNIE DUNN If your son or daughter is interested in music, drama, the dance or any of the 'many arts'"and~sEilIs"aftacfied to the" theatre, please give them every encouragement. Whether they decide to make it their vocation or avocation, nowhere can they have a better opportunity for individual development, correct use of voice and body and understanding soi the problems of other human beings. Psychologists stress the <value of em- a well balanced person. Psychologists have also designed jrating charts forprofessional interviewers l)flwospective"employees which stress the traits that mark you for probable success or failure in the business world. Many of the qualities listed are those directly encouraged by dramatics classwork. The ability to take constructive criticism, punctuality, dependability, cooperation, adaptibility, concentration, attention to-detail, initiative, appearance, pleasant voice and good speech habits, self pathy, the ability to put one's self into theS==toMdeITce7%nd emotional stability. place of another person. This is so important to the young and toward becoming MORE ABOUT ... * Reader's right ��� From Editorial Page trees, selected fruit trees; the possibilities are many) Do not spray this potentially useful land! AGRICULTURE Although this is not an agricultural area per se, many people have small orchards and kitchen gardens on their properties near the right of way. (We have both, within a quarter of a mile of.the_ right of way). This proximity is Jttght��nJbag~4*heit*^^ vageries of weather and human error in airborne spraying operatons. (About 10 years ago Hydro reimbursed a local longtime resident John Cline, for some fruit trees which were severely damaged by their spraying). \ I submit to your Board that I have the right to enjoy my fruit and vegetables free of any sprayed herbicide! HEALTH AND WELFARE Sakinaw, Ruby and many of the other smaller lakes, have permanent residents who drink the stream and lake water all year round. As well, a holiday weekend in" thesummerwillproduce as many as three to 4,000 people using these waters. Surely we properly owners and taxpayers are entitled to "sweet"water"! To protect these very waters, provincial health inspectors demand certain standards concerning waste and The love of the theatre is universal, and, as it depicts_the.customs, ideals and standards of living of each country, can be an important agent in leading to mutual understanding. What better unifying force in a troubled world? It can also be great fun! If<you don't believe us, come along to the production of "Dick Whittington and His Cat". In theatrical terms an ��� "extravaganza of music, singing, dancing and we hope comedy. Performances will be held in Pender Harbour on March 11, Gibsons.-on March 12 and Sechelt on March 17. Tickets can be had at the fitness service office in Whitaker House (Ph. 885-3611) or from any of the "Bod Squad". BooJTLoofc By MURRIE REDMAN THE UFO ENIGMA: the definitive Modern believers might heed the explanation of the UFO phenomenon, by suggestion of the authors that "when we D. Menzel and E. H. Taves, Doubleday _need science most, there is much C1977, $9.95. Secretly, I have harboured a hopeful belief in "things" from outer space. Perhaps it is because I like to think that beings will come from some more in- telligenf source��and help us solve all our problems on this poor earth. Although I have not had any UFO .experiences, I like to think that others have. This is exactly the. kind of thinking that Me'ssers Menzel and Taves say perpetuates the UFO myth. Yes, they say,' there are strange Hghts and forces, but no, none of them have proved beyond a doubt that there is in fact an IFO or identified flying object. To emphasize their point, the authors go back in history. Sun Dogs and Fire Dragons were the UFO's of their day and many citizens of the times swore that' they were portents of good or evil. In fact, they took their "close encounters" even more seriously than we do. In 1680, a Puritan preacher warned: "Doth God Threaten our very heavens? O pray unto him that he would not take away stars and send, comets to succeed them." (misguided) antiscientific animus around. "They recommend that we recognize the UFO phenomenon as an enjoyable series of hoaxes and mirages which give us entertainment_and hope, but until one of the little/green men knocks on our doors, we should not take the ideastoo seriously. The book itself is verycomprehensive in its historical treatment of the subject. We can ogle over photographs and plates of old drawings and paintings that show some of the lJFO'si)f.Qjii^ndjomeriimes.- We can ponder over quotations of the ancients and moderns, telling about their sightings. We can read excerpts from newspapers and manuscripts which describe the strange occurrences in the skies. All are given in a rather academic manner which imparts a respectful handling of a subject, often treated lightly. Menzel is an astronomer and astrophysicist, a former Director of the Harvard College Observatory, Taves is a psychoanalyst who has done work in parapsychology and visual perception. The two of them blend well, - probably keeping each other in check. 7 Music through exposure THE NATIVE cultural centre broughttiie music and dances of Plains and Interior coast last week. nativesto the ���Timesphota By SUSAN ELEK (Ms. Elek is a local music teacher) Shinichi Suzuki, the famous Japanese violinist, founded a school of music education based on a previously iunrecognized���yet-simple phenomenon: that all children^ when exposed to their provided that training began early enough. In fact, his theories have lead to a most successful program of mass music education in Japan and alloyer the world. It was indeed discovered that everyone with early training, patience and per- serverence could learn to play any in- mother tongue, are able to comprehend��� atrument and utilize language. He reasoned. And how do you feel about rain? inguage~ then there was no reason why they should not also beable to learn the language'of musicY "-'-'y "'; :':Ar "77 ������-"'��� 7-y ������- sewage disposaTby property owners. Let them be as zealous protecting the purity off our water from Hydro's spraying. As a 10-year permanent resident of Sakinaw Lake I herewith state, we should not be forced to ingest any amount of sprayed herbicide! In-conclusion, sir, although you do not control all facets of Hydro's operations, you do have jurisiction over this one! Therefore I request that your board accept these ..objections and refuse to grant Hydro's application to carry out this spraying. P.U.Brodeur Sakinaw Lake Make up mind or stay home Editor, The Times, ~ '���' I have enjoyed over the years reading letters of diverse opinions, constructive or not, Lately, there Is another kind of letter appearing that ls becoming nauseating. We have a'dlrector representing Area B on the regional board who is serving his area well and is very well respected. He Is very well able to convey to the .board meetings the things we wish them to know. There are many meetings hold In the Welcome,Beach hall, all of them orderly and Information. At an Area B ratepayers meeting lately, things wore going nicely until a director from another area not at oil concerned In what wo had in mind, started tihdrtlMs In'^dlsruptlye ninnncr. mako up his mind how to vote,'I would suggest ho stay home nn,d stop cluttering The one-room schoolhouse hasn't totally disappeared from the rural Canadian scene, and, in fact, we have two flourishing examples in this school district. Some people feel they're -a real ��� alternative to the "factory" school ��� the big consolidated building, to which -students are bused long distances eaclu day. They have, though, come a long way from the early days when teachers and pupils of ten endured great hardships and students had to drop out of school for the want of a warm coat or a pair of shoes. One teacher remembers stapng a one-man ' strike because the school board only paid him $5 in three months on which he had to support his family of five. You can hear memories of those days in -a-nostalgic��� documentary���prepared���by��� Claire Eames in Saskatchewan, where there are over 70 one-room schools in operation. It will be aired on the program "Between Ourselves" on Saturday at 7:05 P-ih* Listeners who enjoyed-J.J. McColl's visits to many out-of-the-way B.C. communities on the former series "B.C. Folio" can hear her again , on the "Hornby Collection" Saturday at 11:05 p.m. She explores the feelings of British Columbians, towards rain in a collection of poetry, opinion and sounds. "Ideas" on Saturday at 9:05 p.m. takes a,look at the labyrinth of business and legal complexities within which Canada's entertainment industry operates. Signature on Sunday at 4:05 p.m. presents a tribute to the Danish composer**-*^ Carl Nielsen. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1 Johnny Chase 8���,04 p,m, Science fiction, thriller. Nlghtcnp 11:20 p.m. "Broadway ^Angels". THURSDAY, MARCH 2 Playhouse 0:04 p.m. "Stamboul Train" by Grahame Green, Part in ��� Vienna. Jazz. Radio-Canada 8:30 p.m. Nlm- mons-n-Nlne Plua Six; The Hans Staymer Band. ��� Mostly Music 10:20 p.m Quebec Symphony Orchestra with Alan Monk baritone. Mahler, Britten, Stravinsky. Nightcap 11:20 p.m. Fanln Fenolon. Symphony Hall 7:05 p.m. Vancouver Symphony Orchestra. McKay, Beethoven, Respighi. MONDAY, MARCH 6 Gold Rush 8:30 p.m. Peter Frampton. Sweetheart. Mostly Music 10:02 p.m. CBC-Van-- couver Orchestra. Robert Verebes; viola. Debussj, Coulthard, Koechlin. terviews. Monday ���Referendum Canada Part II. Tuesday ��� Spy Fiction. Signature Thursday 9:04 p.m. "Carl ^Nielsen, the Great Dane." Saturday'������"Audience: 9T05rp.m; Part I. Henry James.7 7' . Part U. "The Tone^fTime" by Henry James. ���-~~rT~^~- - .~~ -������ - ���r--^--^-- One has only toseeajtagRfull-offour t(T r olds a^T^iymgihe violin with obvious���pride and happiness, not to mention good intonation and miisicality, to be convinced of the value of this type of training. ..j.-:. ' 7~*A Music teachers on the Sunshine Coast His programinvolves the very im- # are placed in the unfortunate position of CBC-FM Radio (105.7) ��� Ideas 8:04-p.mr_Wednesday- Future- of the Jews". Thursday "Society's Children". Friday ��� Part IH. Vancouver Chamber Choir, songs by Barber and Debussy. Part IV. "Acapulco Gold" a story by i!Ihe7i7IreneFriedman: -X-a���������������-, ������^������ Part V. Barbara Butler, trumpet, Patrick Wedd, organ in recital portant principle that early and consistent exposure is the keyto success. Suzuki, in his book"NurturepVby. Love", tells the sjtory of a young baby who, upon hearing Uie Vivaldi A-minor violin concerto which his six-year-old sister had been faithfully practicing-since the time of his birth, TmmeHately began to smile and move his body to the rhythm.^ This baby was responding to music at the age of five -months!^������-���^���r������^-~ ���~r_r~" m short, Suzuki realized that children could be "educated" to do anything having to 7try77t07inspirec7students- *-> (sometimes sent involuntarily, let's face it) to*-make music and enjoy it in what is more or less a musical vacuum. The reason this is often so difficult a task is that Suzuki's basic premise for learning is. missingY exposure to the language you are trying to teach. - It is hard to convince children that there is-more^^udymgTnusic"thah wading" through notes unless we can somehow bring them in closer contact with the end result���music, the art. FRIDAY, MARCH 3 - m��mm9m&i$mWty. students. Mostly" Music' 10:20 p;m. Vancouver" Symphony Orchestra. Justus Frnntz, up tho mln'da of tho other directors nnd let. pl��no* Strauss, Mozart, Rave] them got on with tho business of tho ���*��-���-*���- "-����- Sunshine Con-st. Anybody who sots themselves to disrupting the logal business of tho Sunshine Coast would do well to get lost. ( KelthComyh, Halfmoon Bay Weather IaO HI Prce. mm 7 7.1 10 nil a (1.1 -13 r 0.3 10 8.0 ', *...-,...��,-��,!���,�����*��� M*v:f\'\y T r February 10 ;... 4 February 10 T.T. 7777.7. .7A 17 ".fi February 20 3 February 21,,,,,-,,,,,.., 1Tri0 February 22,. fl February 23 4 FcbnJHry'MY^TrriTrrrrrrrrrrr Week's rainfall ��� 19,1 mrng February - 130.7 mm'. 1078 -, 274.4 mm. February Hl-24, 107f -.. 13.8 Nightcap 11:29 p.m, Noel Harrison. SATURDAY, MARCH 4 ,' Update 0:30 p,m. Roundup of B.C. Happenings, The House 9:10 o.m, The week In Parliament. Quirks nnd QunrkH 12:05 p.m. Science Magazine with David Suzuki. Metropolitan Opera 1:30 p.m. "Polios ct LollHando", Debussy, Between OmhcIvcb 7;05 p.m, "Golden' Rule Days ��� tho Rural School". Ideas 9:05 p.m. "No business llko show business".���L^w. 7 Anthology 10:03 p.m. Poetry by A.J.M. Smith. "That Good Night", a short story by-Bpth'Powih��:~" " ~'~ ���"r The Hojrnby Collection 11:05 p.m. "Tho Creative design and layouts for news letters, booklets, and advertisements. Fast and efficient service for all your printing needs... �� -��!!�� Subject la Rain", by J.M. McColl, SUNDAYf MARCH (I \ February 24,1077"��� mm. U.5S.87n.in'!Jnn71" 143.9 mm,' ���* CBC Stage 1:05 p.m. "Tlio Keyllno" by Czech playwright I.udvlk Askonnzy. Signature4,0\5 p7flfi; "Chrl Nielsen, The ; f-rcat Dane". ,,., h^^t^,^; Business Forms Posters IICKvlS Notices Bulletins Invitations Advertisements Announcements Menus Photocopying Brochures K^Jmm mmim ������->., "7f ���,rt. ,f 1 7L. <\ fn fft*^yte**^��'p��r��'fit��#�� ir T*" TaUWlh*** "���n ,7 <twy\ A ,J *.Wj .wl^rtwaoo.. !P;��P������*I **, ',.*Tf: K\ t < .4,' ������P\*~"pp*- pp��t ���*���* -a. 4' *���*�� ..% - V. . \ ':. ' Ay /�� <*. ��� Garden-Corner By Guy Symonds During this gardener's vegetable growing lifetime, the first product of .his labours each year to be enjoyed was always the broad beans. Last year, for the first time, the early peas beat them out .and the answer is really not-hardtofind. Beans like a neavy soil and peas respond . best in the light, warm, sandy covering that is the feature of the coastal strip. But"that same light soil has, of course, the/disadvantage-of quickly-losing its moisture with disastrous results to the Y.peas..-Even-if-ample-water-"with convenience of application were available��� which in this case it certainly is not its use is not a easy matter and calls for meticulous care. Need for artificial watering also ties the operator down, limiting his freedom. Actually the answer lies in good husbandry. Peas, like most growing things will not prosper with frequent light ���sprinklings." If only the surface is moistened the roots seek that moisture which, of course, is not where the food lies, and the|first hot weather hits them hard! The moisture mist go down where the root system is because it must be - remembered -that-all������plants" get "their" nourishment in liquid form, in infinitesimal amounts certainly, but without moisture���no meal. So good husbandry means getting deep down before sowing, putting in the food supply and making sure that with that food > will be the pea plant's own water supply in the form of a "sponge" full of water. Compost or peat moss or -well~fotted manure, all fall into the category of "humus". In this light soil it means digging a deep ~ trench of 12 to 15 .inches with a loosened- floor. Then add the compost or whatever is " available to make the "sponge" and then the soil for the growing bed which should be well firmed down before the sowing take's place. This gardener's preference is for the three or four multiple row system with the seed not more than an inch apart. This works atjany rate, for the semi-dwarf varieties:" " r ' y���\ Then the covering. As the plants shovv they are covered until the seed is eventually several inches down below the surface. Al} this will have been done during the cool spring weather when there is probably not only..p]entyof _ moisture Science "...forgive, and ye shall be forgiven:" (Luke 6 37). These were precious words of Jesus, vibranrwithf love" and love's, reward. -Mary Baker Eddy writes, "One's first lesson, is to learn one's self; having done this, one will naturally, through grace from God.^forgive his brother and love his enemies." (Misc.-r-Wr Pg 129). being bestowed" upon us by a merciful providence, but there is no heat to rob us of it. At this stage we won't go into the matter of fertilizing though, as the plants go and the flower buds appear, this is a vital .part of obtaining a harvest, the important thing is that you should not have to worry about plants dying because right down deep, where nothing can get at it, each has its own private water system all laid on and available on call. , There ought to be a warning word here, however. Don't forget that the same plants ' that must have moisture cannot stand wet feet, so drainagejsjalso vitaL_That is one ���belief it "ofa sloping terrain. The other day the bottom line of a column about soil building was "that brings us to our compost heap". If for any reason you were unable to do anything about it last year, why not start now? It will soon be lawn cutting time and those clippings make excellent compost. -All year you can collect vegetable kitchen refuse and process it. One way is to dig a trench, deep as you like, with the bottom well loosened and into it put all your vegetable material. Scatter a handful - of lime over it and cover each layer with a few inches of soil. When you get to the end start anetheHayerrlt is essential that you keep that lime and soil covering all the time or you might find you attract rats. Exactly the same procedure is followed for growing sweet peas as for the green edible variety.. We have had practically a perfect winter hereabouts and it looks like an early spring. In the ndxt few* days it will be high time for the broad beans, the early peas, the radishes and leeks to be in the ground. ��� The potato area too should be dug. Remember,-no lime and little nitrogen. The word here is potash, as in wood ashes. The Peninsula Timeg page A-7 WedLpesdayrMarchl7i978 '��� 7Y77, kMiA'A 77^ ^"lY, " ��747*^ Up, and away Vera McAllister is taking to the skies again. Last year, under her tutelage, 15 peninsula residents passed the ground school course and went On to obtain their pilot's licence. A new flying school will begin this spring and an information meeting will be held March 14, at 7:30 p.m., in room 114 at Sechelt's Chatelech school. McAllister will discuss the course contentg;_Sbe^xams-and-meT;ostn5f^aft> mg a licence. . The fee for tfie ground school, alone, has been set at $50.. :_ V- -"�� ^��.��**$*Y-7*V-, v.y \ ������'. y\ - y^>;'A%\u'j^m. * ���, y>y>;%. ' - >H,/%'AAm IGNORING the burning chair behind her a young girl attends the scene of a fire last week on the Sechelt reserve. A second blaze damaged the home of Wilma Baptiste. ���Timesphoto The delicious Laura Secord Easter Eggs are here now. Be an early bird. ��� MISS BEE'S, SECHELT. Check licence status before joining fleet ^Qspectivejiuyers-of^f ishing -vessels��� will riot necessarily get a licence to go along with their new acquisition, Fisheries Minister Romeo LeBlanc has warned. Speaking in Ottawa recently the minister said anyone contemplating buying a fishing-boat should check first with Fisheries and Environment Canada to make sure-they will be,licensed. "Buyers should not assume that fishing -licences~will be automatically re-issued," LeBlanc said. "Licensing regulations prohibit the transfer of licences. When a vessel is sold its licence becomes invalid and an application for a new licence must be made." LeBlanc said-he is trying to encourage the ownership of fishing boats by individuals rather than by large processing companies. SECHELT SEW EASY New Management _SALE Feb. 28th to Mar. 4th FANTASTIC SAVINGS Vicftc*^^ Regional board may scrutinize libraries sunnycrest centre The regional board is to consider establishing a committee to investigate methods of upgrading library facilities on the peninsula. However, the proposal met with objections from Parks and Recreation committee chairman Charles Lee who complained at last week's board meeting that he hadn't been told of the move. Area A Director Joe Harrison, who _ suggested the library committee, said the idea had only informally been put forward by his Alternate, Vera McAllister. _ ��� "I apologize if I haven't followed the protocol," Harrison told Lee. . "There's no point whatever of having a director appointed to Parks and Recreation unless they are kept aware by other directors of ad-hoc information," said Lee. Libraries now fall under the recreation functioned Harrison said that they are "definitely on the back burner." The board has agreed to give library grants of $950 to the Madeira Park and Sechelt branches. Gibsons will get $500 for 1978 and Roberts Creek, Wilson Creek and Port Mellon will each receive a cheque for $200. ������EaS*0 ��t* BUG HOOKING KITS J*tVft 886-2525 NORWEGIAN TAPESTRY KITS l**Y &****' Ac*��iN0 OlFTlnm AND MUCH, MUCH MORE 7a 4&we AU ywt vtoj/t ���utd Mfy neetU \. ,\ J SK ������!.*��� DID YOU KNOW? ���m&fry- WRITE A FAIRY TALE You've all got another week to send In your fairy tales & drawings for the story contest. Just make up a fairy story using the words PRINCESS, ICE, BLUE, DRAGON, MOUNTAIN, GREEN 6. CASTLE, then send It to us ��� with any drawings you might have to: BOX 310 SECHELT. Next week we'll print your stories and give out a few prizes. dolphin? And not at all as fierce as their name makes them sound? ley live in all the Oceans of the world. There are packs living close to us ��� in ��. the Georgia Strait & the Puget Sound. 40 or 50 years ago killer whales were /" V> fT\C S. ( J^P T>\ often seenaround this coast. ~ . '��� L> Cs/OoVp*JUN JJ Newborn kiher^whales are about 2.4 metres long [8 ft.] arid weight about 227 kg-[��004bs.^A��d^meYoLtJie^ live a longtime, too-^im to 40 years I They eat fish, squid, mqrWbirds ��� whatever they can catch. You can see them at the Vancouver Aquarium ��� they even perform tricks in the outdoor Killer Whale Pool. \ THESE GREAT DRAWINGS ALL CAME FROM ROBERTS CREEK KINDERGARTEN! This week's crossword winn��^is^ARIHflGGtNSC��N,^^ears old, Jrom^ech^frG>me~by the office & we'll give you your prize! 1 Fill dirt the Fishy Crossword below and send it to us ��� maybe YOU'LL WIN! ETERNAL TRAVELLER A wandering being In his ship drifts through space, though he is not limited to, he can slip through allthe fabrics of dimensions, fantasies and space including travel, he has been forever, none can tell just when he arrived, he wlll.nover leave, there is no other place for him. he has already seen the afterworld, he has gone often In and come out, * , he was the first thing and will be the last, he knows there is no end to everything but for eternity, in some time eternity will not be forever, he knows this too. Melissa Walker, Chatelech HELP THIS FISHERMAN TO FIND '"Cffijff* Mlko Eldot /���AAA/IAjw ACROSS I. A word that means stop, 7. They swim In the water, 9. Bodies of water [Ruby A Sakinaw or* ones] II. I do my work, he.... his work. 13. largest mammal that lives In tho ocoan ���' hat a spout, 16. Sea creature, lives In a shell, sometimes pearls are found Inside If. 10, Kind of fish that', found around here, ... mon. 20, 2 letters that go on th* end of words, >, [I walk today, I walk .. yesterday], 22, Sta creature,, lives In a shell, ,,,, chowder, , 24. Sen creature, shaped l|ke something that shines In th* iky at night flth, 28. Snake*llke two creature, 26. B-loggod i*a creature, ,,', opus. 28, Kind of ioM you find on th* thor*. 31; Something you read, H. Mammal that llv*i In th* no, qpwN a/YvTm allowed, I'll go. 3, Wh*nJh* ocoan g��t�� higher 8, lowor, It's callotf th* .... A, If you'ro not ah*, you'r* a,.. 8, Harbour, Halfmoon ,.., Porpbtt* ... 6, Oppoi.lt* of old. 8. 3 UHor-t that moan holp [thlpi ui* IhU ���Ignpflj]. ��� v K 10. Lara* flilt, ��om*tlm*i oati p*pp|*. Jawi wai about an*. m s- 12, Loti of t*a cr*atur*"�� liv* Inild* ������thrtriiisrd'thlnoi'rr"*"*" "X" ���"���*-���~u--\�� 14, Oppoilt* of high. ' 18, Kind of1 f|��h. haith* tarn* nam* at a p*t,'., ,flih. i 17. Mammal that llvoi lit and around th* t*a, lt'�� hunted for Hi skin, It barki.' 19; Plant that growi In th* oc*an, .,, wood. 21, A word that m*an* wilt, It rhyme** with loop. L 22, Shellfish, It walks sideways, innd .... or hermit . ,<,, < , 23. You A . 24. If you lose your balance on Ice, you might ,.,. [rhymes with drip). 27. Number that comes after 9, 29. Opposite of yet, j 30. Llttlo word, rhymes with two, naaress ^ , , ,..., -., ^ -.'������!* , . P4.1 ,.,�������� ^.;,���,,V!,.,*.���A.(,A,...,.A...*.��A.,,^ ... ... ' .4 ��� ', . . . ..' ' ' ' 1, p. 'I I ' ' \ 'I \ '���" ,7'ty/ X'V'������.'-*������ ', ���'���?<.*ir*. :���.4A">\X<i*:''.''���<��� <wRi'"\2k.1"';7 'y '���.���-,���, . ! ' ��r��a,-i'.,:..��.;,. ./���'" ���"' '' -. *������ "- !":���,&������' p'ip��*r,*-. ���. " ������ '-*V'...-. ;��� l~.��WW��pl��*(ip- am- -ippsw.*-. f ^mWf0j^AMf M^ftAt, * * !��� ��S> 1*4 t > ^ JSaW-V *���**��+ ���"��� t*WH* irfflW-H l-��.a*-*>#a ���ws if** itvhnM itetwus* <-.,'. V I i, * MP**',--*''- -*! ��I��H p (^% : ^l'7>; "*pY *". ���A, \ i ���/ \-V:K- \ ��� \ ELPHINSTONE players lost the "tournament but picked up many of the individual awards during last _ weekend's senior boys basketball action. Elphinstone loses squeaker in senior basketball play i^w'u'ipg'V^i By VERN GIESBRECHT A last-minute rally by the Elphinstone Cougars fell just short Saturday night as the Howe Sound Chiefs of Squamish took the Howe Sound Senior Boys Basketball .Tournament with a thrilling two-point victory. . _ Down four points with less than a .-minute to go' in the final game of the four- team playoff at Elphinstone gym, the Cougars closed the margin when Jeff Mulcaster rolled in a layup at the 45- second mark. Thirty seconds later, the Cougars stole the ball and passed to Dave Brackett, who popped in a shot from the baseline with seven seconds left, giving the home team a 72-72 tie- Almost everyone tfiougfit the game" would go into overtime, but Maimr; Vescera had other ideas. He sprinted downcourt after Brackett's basket, berton scorer, scored 20. with 25;' Phil Tourand Elphinstone 79 Mount Currie 51 The Cougars fell behind 29-20 in the second quarter and still trailed by three points at half-time before wearing down the- Toros. Brackett led the second-half resurgence with 14 points, for a game total of 16- and Lineker came off the bench to score 10. Other scorers were Partridge, 24; Nygren, 17; Mulcaster, seven; Quarry, four; Gibb, two. Howe Sound 72 Pemberton 58 The Red Devils seemed to be on the verge of upsetting the Chiefs in a rough _game_that saw several scuffles and minor -injuries but faltered in the last few. Vescera, however, as the veteran Howe Sound guard fired in 15 points. Elphinstone countered with several driving layups, including a splendid effort by Gibb, but by half-time, Howe Sound had tied the game for the -sixth time, at 35-all. The Cougars took a quick, seven-point lead, as the second half opened on a layup by Partridge, a three-point play by Mulcaster and" a long jump shot by Partridge, but the Chiefs stormed back and finally took the read at 52-50 with time running out in the quarter. The Chiefs widened the lead to five points until Brackett scored with eight seconds remaining, and never trailed throughout the final quarter, although "Eiplrinstont all. ~ " Gales coach quits ByEDLAND\ , ~\ In what has been described as a personality conflict, Larry Reardon, coach of the Gales hockey club, has resigned. Reardonrura recent interview^said he found it impossible to disciplinehis players and hoped that his successor, Jerry Dixon, would establish a better rapport with the team. . 7 Reardon, whose long years of hockey experience include a stint in the <*NHL, feels his "old school" approach to"hockey~ was incompatible with the attitude of the team. - ��� However, Reardon retains his position as team advisor and spotter. On fhe rocks ��� by Pat Edwards, -By PAT Now that our very successful open mixed bonspiel is over, everyone has settled down to finish the curling season with a flourish. Three.club b_onspiels_are.onJapjforthe_ month of March to wind up one of our best curling seasons. March 4 and 5 sees the ladies taking to the ice. They are still looking for entries, so hurry and get your rink on the list. The men's club 'spiel will run -. on Saturday and Sunday, March 11 and 12, followed by the club mixed 'spiel on March a18 and 19. These events are limited to 24 arinks, and entries will be taken on a first- come-first-served basis. Presentation of all league awards will be made after the finals of the mixed 'spiel. Trophies will be awarded to the bonspiel winners ahd attractive pins have been ordered for all league winners. Again this year, the rink will be open to skaters at the close of the curling season. PageA-8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, March 1,1978 J(*m FORI ���jjf, *Mr> "T^-fW .V. ~A ���-TlrCHOQUER JTSONS7^ CERTIFIED WELDER FABRICATOR���INDUSTRIAL & MARINE Box 1235 EAST PORPOISE BAY ROAD Bus: 885-9244 Secholt, B.C. VON 3A0 Res: 885-2686 MMM GALES HOCKEY SCHEDULE * March 4th & 5*h ��� ���March 1 ITItT Vl2th~ March 18th & 19th March 25th & 26th April 1st & 2nd, 8th & 9th ��� Old "Clunks" Tournament Gales travelling i _ U.B.C. Gold River Timbermen Curling Bonspiel [Gales travelling] ��� .. Play bffs with Powell River winners, [these dates to be confirmed] Watch The Tlmos for more Information ��� schedule sub|ect to change ��� GAME TIMES: Sat. 8:30 p.m. Sun. 2:00 p.m. ***���*������*** m Easter Cards now on display for your selection. ��� MISS BEE'S, SECHELT. Use Times'Adbriefsrfo^ __^alhered-in-a-floor-lenpgth-pass-and-raceo! Mount Currie 80Pemberton 70 minutes. Campbell led Howe Sound with 18 points. Tourand scored 23 for Pemberton. Neil Roberts, held scoreless in the first halfr-showed���good���moves-aronncT in for* the winning score just before the buzzer sounded. The clutch basket by Vescera, whose amazing first-half shooting (21 points) kept the Chiefs in the game, signalled a dramatic end to the Elphinstone team's season and dashed their hopes of v M ���i ������ , 'Hi it 1' 'H�� travelling to Armstrong for the provincial Single UA" playoffs. The Cougars had given the fans plenty to cheer about, however, as they matched the taller Chiefs basket-for-basket in one of their best performances of the season. Chiefs coach Mike Weeks rates the current Squamish team the strongest in five seasons, but the visitors had to overcome leads of up to nine points to pull out the victory. The game was tied 14 times. "I thought we could win if it went into overtime," Elphinstone coach Gary Gray said. "We had the legs and momentum." Despite the loss, Gray waspleased with his team's play in the two-day tournament. "They played, a very good game against Howe Sound and, th? second half of the Pemberton game was the best they've _.play.edjBttlyeacJKfi!ye ���come.aJong_way_ since the beginning of the year.'*. In their first game, the Cougars started slowly and held a scant two-point Jfead against Pemberton Red Devils before erupting for 57 points in the second half and,a 92-67 victory. The Cougars also had trouble against Ts'zll Toros of Mount Currie for half the game but pulled away in the final quarter for a 79-57 win. Brian*Patfrldge of Elphinstone, who scored 24,24 und 16 points In three games . and also rebounded well, won tho most valuable player award. Others on the all- star team were Alan Campbell of Howo Sound, Dean Nelson of .Ts'zll, Phil Tourand of Pcntborton nnd Mark Westlund of How I / ���: ' Following..W^ i names: y ��� IJuwe Sound 77 Moilnt*Currie 51 p tho small but quick Toros, who brought , only, six players to the. tournament, stayed���, , within range of tho Chiefs until the fourth quarter, when thoy were outscorcd 23-fi. 0' 4" centre Noll Roberts led tho Chiefs with 27 points nnd Brent Patterson scored 13, Ivan Wallace niid Dchn Nolson wore tho top scorers for Mount Ciirrlo, with 20 nnd 17 points. Elphinutoiic 02 Pembcrtou 47 A devastating fast break and aggressive zono press gave tho Cougars n solid victory In tholr opening gamo Friday night. Brian Partridge scored 24 points, Jeff Mulcaster 10, Dave Bruckctt 10 and Wally Nygren IB to lond'tho Cougars' scoring. Pluymaklng guard Bruce. Gibb scored eight points, I>urry Unokor and 3w\ Quarry four pad, and Dcrilsluronnq two, Dale Chumley was tho-. top Pop- Bananas' on top Mount Currie put together an amazing streak of 12 straight points in the final minutes to upset Pemberton, which led 45- 31-at half-time and seemed to be in command. Nelson led Mount Currie with 24 points; Ivan Wallace and Ted Gabriel had 14 each. Tourand and Chumley combined. for 4& of the Pemberton points. Howe Sound 74 Elphinstone 72 .Both teams came out pressing in the intense but cleanly-played championship game. Wally (Too Tall) Nygren sparked the Cougars to an early lead and his basket with four seconds left in the first quarter widened the margin to nine points: The second quarter belonged to the" basket after the intermission and poured in 17 points, but it was Vescera, standing unguarded in the corner after Brackett's tieing basket, who scored the winning points and set off a wild celebration at the . Chiefs' bench. . Vescera led all scorers with 27 points. Partridge, Brackett and Nygren gach scored 16 for Elphinstone, Mulcaster had 14, Gibb eight and Bruce Northway two. Final standings in the tournament, were: Howe Sound, *~3 wins, no losses; Elphinstone, 2-1; Mount Currie, 1-2; Pemberton, 0-3. 7 Team and all-star trophies were presented by Elphinstone vice-principal Dave Richardson. cast Weeks Pen. Tirp ?" and x tiAKEb TH���^HalF MOO(-4 BAV happeniiviGis"to my SISTER,. S^I^vIOujs 56 nPttuV P?G��?LE ��_ LfrST WEEfcS PEKJ TIME! OH DE*R. YOU RjEftLLY VUAKir Lftsr weehs ppki -nne^ ? 1_ Howe Sound champs face tough opposition ���Elphinstono junior-will face formidable^ opposition this week as they attempt to qualify for the provincial basketball finals. The Gibsons team, which won 12 straight games en routo to the Howe Sound championship, is scheduled to play Notre Dame, the top Vancouver Independent League team, at 5 p.m. tomorrow (Thursday), In a second game at Notre Damp, defending provincial champion Hugh Boyd of Richmond will play either . McRoberts School of Rlchmpnd or Vancouver College. 7 < , On Friday, the losors play at 5 p.m. and the winners at 0:30. Tho winner of tho tournament will advance to the 14-team nrovlnfclal tournamcntM St, Thomas Moro ^Mm Mat;<2h Ip a|(i 11. A No Elphinstone team has over qualified for tho provincial Junior tournnn\ent, although an oxcollont local team reached tho soml-flnals of tho qualifying playoffs Beyeral^oarB'-ago^^'*--*-^;"'*-**----"--"-. ��� "---Last-weekf-Elphinstone-lost-its first- game of the season against St. George's School in Vancouver. The tall St. George's team quickly established a 10-point lead and stretched it to 10 points In the third quarter before Elphinstone rallied to close the final margin to seven points, 56-49, Colin Risebrough scored 16 points, Mike Partridge 15, Gary Knowles and Rob Jonas eight each and Glen Sollnskl two. Risebrough and knowles were the top reboundew" Defence: Walk, jot), tan, sknto, ski, n\yu\\, pnddlo, podnlY',7 don't lot Ufa. ., < cntch yon with yoilr bond down, FltnoBfllsfun, Try somo, TT . Some of i-rb in the K.Tcheu ujith MV ^Rooet^v usr. af LBRST flLLTHG CCUPOWS RRE- THey Reallv Help me STAY ootTriito OUR. Them Harold clipped ���SoHe MEWS STORIES EVEMT.'S -.v Of CjORSE: the: is onj y^e ~nv. We ^ouLrxr4auE' HE'S '''Auo'rSvs FlKJOlVJG, 50KETri/MGi To HELP HIHOUT 3:N SCHOOL.. HOOKEY CLUB S'.V . I i) X^/'X'^A rntnvi> I) tt> tr- ">*��������� *~t If Tho^Elphlnstono, Hfi'idorH ���vy.o to. jyipc!*l��� out by tho."Pendor Harbour 'Bananas In , soccer action, February 11), Tlio previous week, In tho first gamo of tho now season, tho BananAs whipped tho Secholt Red- f)l.lht,, 13-l,,,7 , - ;-p.��./Y^Y''-,-Y;:'p 'y'A1- (Next Week We're Travelling But On march nth We Play UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ��������� ��� ^-^JI|SD 7 THANKS FOR THE GREAT SUPPORT LAST MITE: AF WE t+ADasTX'' SEEM XT LIST6TQ. Them there-was that Tv.EY'REOM SF\tE TU\S>, ^eeK,. x put it on SORE TO DISCOSS IT- f^MD HERE'S TrtG RGSTOFTHe PCKJ Tines, ^*= oh! ����.UDTHe?>ocie-Ty SeCTlOM ISOW T��Ae BULLETIN B0ARP,-D(DVOu^Ef,D \T?- THm-CUTE LITTLE VA/ILLIAHS "' C^IR.L IS qPTTiWc, MARKED. X CLIPPED ANOTHER. ARTiaE TO 6ENDTc>TriE WAT&ONa.,.. tutlM ItHoXTtOi'H "TViEV. MOUED/THEV. STILL LIKETOKWOW MJHaT^ GOIMG, OM'IN SECHELT. BUT, | WANTED To X^AD THE SPORTS ^*f*lfc��i'p.^'?L.'��MW!^,P**V>J-*��'ft* GONZAGA UNIVERSITY GAMES LAST WEEKEND ^ EDITORIAL COLUHW, i'ue qoT sy me* PHOME.TO Discuss w.TH PRIEWD5. Should- sta Rt. QErriMGt TCuo ���H R Weekly Pbrt itnes, T F^A.SEKL. **m mmW w> *fti?. ���M. .ti-1--. 4f mm*** \\ a\' VI^VyVv^ 'V'*"'" ������iPW,JBttt M'WI **W)IW**' f i(!i*tl**t#ljjl-�� n ,�����.'(' pr.frflfi��pA.auk��i(tlBBP[ 1 * we-, ipj-.fi H^asi*iH��*MvWW��^��W����*>wo*��p'Wp^^ "w*!*^ ~�� ....tvUJ���i.s4;fr ^^^*^BM#-i��!Si*ii*^MW%i'**jp** *r*p au if^umtimrf tfttmb v^innMrm* ts.HaMBi'V **-*�� **&,*��� ��� ,��em-��tu. .... <a -Wflf^ft 1, (.HflrS-r*- �� I ^u*** �� tPl>H��MI)fi<*ti ^^^^ATfFttWn^^WH^^fli^tha-a} #mi-***im|-��.#��J(W��*ii-p -pK*M��^^-*M������pftW^^*��t**J��**-:#1^ 'V^t^Kvm ^m* $Vi .|��^44-*p '.^.i .,,,,.. .. II l.',i;\ft,yq,m.. P.... &"���' P*��r.-I ��� "l ' ' ' ' ' ' Y ' y .*.... ( f '������*.��� '��� "'*��� ' . ) - cv;, i i, ..CL,.p ,'-��.. -a.'. 9 -;* ���\* Ni Section B Wednesday, March 1,1978 *' Pages 1-8 Pages 1-8 a > �� '*'Atrocious" conduct brings $500 fine "Vour over-all conduct was atrocious dealt with in provincial court last week: in ffiiT'Case/^utigeTJr^^ fined,$500 after Danny Taylor last week after the Roberts Creek resident pleaded guilty to driving with a blood-alcohol reading of over .08.. Last fall, Taylor led the Gibsons ROMP on wild chase with speeds of up to 90 mph run* V1UUAGE. Gibsons unof ficially opened their swimming pool. Saturday and Bonnie Sanderson was one fa the first in. The official opening will be in a few weeks when official guests can make the ceremony. Farmers troubled by program changes Pointing out that the By GUY SYMONDS "Instability of prices, markets and protection .against the high cost of/im* incomes can no longer be accepted as a ported food/jis a strong domestic naturaland necessaryaspect of farming agriculture, Hibbert asked "If we don't and producers will protest in the_strongest_-look after awv ownagrIclifltTire7what~right ~ possibleterms any watering down of the have we to expect that the Americans only farm program that acknowledges will'" ~-that:fact"Y ��� - It is obvious,, said Hibbert, that with ever-expanding import lev els' of feeti"oi.ir .from.fhe Beachcomber Inn to his Joe Road heading home. , ~ A ' ~' ' i&~ Sechelt RCMP were called' for; assistance after' Taylor threatened to shoot the Gibson's officers if they didn't leave his property. 'Taken to the detachment for a; breathalyzejvand Taylor had readings of' .15 and .11. According to the crown , prosecutor "in the opinion of the police . officers' there was an attempt to hyperventilate before'the second test." Johnson fined Taylor $500 and placed him on the impaired driver's course. In other drinking and driving offenses Trustees off to seminar Most of the Sechelt school district trustees will be going to a spring seminar and the annual meeting of thelSbuth Coast Branch of the B.C.,School Trustees' Association on March 10,11 and 12. The seminar's location was originally to have been Sechelt, but because of what was eited as a lack of proper accommodation here, it has been changed to the Plaza International Hotel in North Vancouver. The theme of the seminar will be "Problem Identification���Problem greatest , Solving" and "will introduce theones~ta he was convicted on an ,^6veiY08^fiarge7 ���Dale Benner,' was fined $500 for the same offence. ���Terry Munroe, S27, also received a $500. fine for driving with an over .08 And in a separate case, Claude Sanders, 43, was fined $100 for possession of marijuana. He was stopped and charged by RCMP in Roberts Creek last September. ���Clyde Jeffries was sentenced to three months in jail for the theft of an auto from the Sechelt Legion on New'Year's Eve. He also received a concurrent one month sentence for dangerous driving. Pender Harbour Fire Protection District )ER INVITATION TO TENDER Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 12 noon on 15 March,-1978 for construction of an addition to the Madeira Park Fire Hall, namely the Ambulance shelter and training area. Plans for construction can be obtained upon a $25.00 deposit by certified cheque, payable to the Pender Harbour Fire Protection District. Cheques to be refunded if plans are returned in good condition and complete within ten days of the closing date. The lowest, or any ���tenderr~n6t���necessarily accepted. Plans may be obtained from Secretary, Mrs. Flora Sim, 883-9190, or Chairman Ross"'M~cQ*uTffy7883=��� 9083, or in writing to the Pender Harbour Fire Protection District, P.O. Box 304, Madeira Park, B.C. VON 2H0. Dated this 22nd day of - Febroaryr'l 978. ������ - ���' " - - - - / - r-r . " . Pender .Harbour Fire Protection District Ross McQuitty, chairman Does Your Group or Club Report ~- Its Activities Regularly to The Times? The speaker was Pat Hibbert. newly- -^eleeted-president pf-tlifiRC^Federation of ''Agriculture, who addressed alneef' the B.C; Farm Writers Association recently. He was referring, particularly, to recent changes announced by the Minister of Agriculture in - the administration of the Farm Income Assurance program. ., ��� Hibbert pointed out that between 1941 and 1971 the farming population in the assist trustees in their "decision making functions at the school board level, according to the seminar's description^ _ Eileen Madson, president of the Canadian School Trustees Association, will give a lecture on the beliefs of the CSTA and Cliff Adkins, BCSTA president will also be present. TH.Tl��Tf1p*glTiy��l|-.* I" ���^���CXjUJJt.ll.jmn.a ' - ������_'"��� ���!��� ��"��'��� ������*--.���*���** ��� -*���"T I 'I ���**��� l*-t ���! ��� aajp. .. domestic production has fallen and the lfi^ic^ons^t^thatthejtiext20_years.could see British Columbians relying on others for more than 70 percent of the food they need. One very obvious result is that few young people are able, or even want, to start farming. With basic changes in the -economy forced upon us by powerful economic country dropped 50 percent and in the 20 to���sectors, the hard fact is, that in many- 24-year-old bracket the decrease was 62 instances, the marketing board is the only percent. Under current conditions the instrument that makes the effective most efficient and hard working farmer operation of a family farm possible. Said can be forced off his farm. Hibbert/'The chief major concern of this . It is a fact, Hibbert said, that the family federation at the moment is that we have farm is in deep tf^ble^ana^h^Tblie^oes iiFlfiis^rovihce a Minister oTAgriculfureY a most efficient food producer goes, too. who wants to cut back on the only program "Speaking as a primary producer," he that deals with the farm income problem said, "I know that the idea that increased ��� the farm insurance program." The production can be assured by intensive program maynot be perfect, he admitted, energy and capital practices is not only a but it is p good first attempt. With other false assumption, but it is also a false measures, like the Land Commission, it hope." ' has stemmed the decline in agriculture. ; ���' ��� ' ������������'���'������ ���."��� ax - ��������� . . ���������:'��� -. 7 ������ Accused complains of newspaper A Madeira Park man who complained that a newspaper report made him "appear as some sort of Mafia type" was fined $500 ln provincial court last week after pleading guilty to cultivating a narcotic. Dwight Young, 30, was charged last September after police found 18 marljuna plants growing on his Garden Bay farm. A similar charge against his wife wns dropped by tho crown. According to the RCMP there was evidence tho plants, ranging from two to 11 feet ln height, were "tendered, cared for, manured, watered" and kept freo of rter sa|d the plants v-^rVfor his client's personal'use only and that published reports of the charge had made Young's life "difficult." Rejecting this argument, Judge J.S.P, Johnfaorinaid Young should havo realized MacKenzie MLA���Don Lockstead, who has been invited as the after-dinner -speaker, wilLdiscuss-some of the concerns trustees in his constituency are having, particularly the recently hiked basic mill rate for education. A new constitution, which had been suggested at a workshop in "Gibsons, will- be presented at the seminar as an extraordinary resolution and will be voted on during-themeetingr Looking for there would be community disapproval of his activities. "It's something he should have anticipated," observed the judge., In Imposing the $500 fine Johnson said he was taking Into account the knowledge that this was Young's second conviction under the Narcotic's Control Act. Aunt Ida Interested in researching your family tree? Curious about those black-sheep ancestors or that great-grandfather who lost the family millions? Then the Family History Association of Canada are just the people you need to know. The association will be In Sechelt, March 18, to give a one-day seminar on the theoretical and practical aspects of -researching-your past. ~" <~ ~" The seminar runs from 9:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. and each participant will be given a kit with the basic forms necessary for beginning their hunt. The seminar costs $5 and registration ls required, Call the Centro of Continuing Education at 885-3512 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. WHAT'S in A flAfflE? pre- u weeds NEW LOCATION *4 mt 7 ^��� *,, A-l*. a-l Ik .|| a $WM����*"��**. ill ,.Yr\A��>- ^aig^: EAVESTROUGHS & GUTTER MAINTENANCE CUSTOM CRAFT PRODUCTS ���885-2992 Cleaning ft iir"'\* %.t*"- mm UN0LEUMS J..OAF���*.���~~~-~ - ARMSTRONG - FLINTCOTE %\w jjtofjp-T^jW^ ^UaPETS - OZITE - WEST MILLS -ARMSTRONG -SENECA - BURLINGTON ���V "4 i- ��faaaaaiMM*Maaa*N*aWaa*. ���li.ill.i' APPLIANCES - TAPPAN INGLIS - FINLAY - AND JENN-AIR APPLIANCES - CERAMIC TILE & TUrSPLASHES Jm% \ Si KITCHEN CABINETS & VANITIES ��� CITATION - CAMEO ���MERIT - CAREFREE ���'IWW'fH* r*-^ Repairing ' *T r7"7?���:,' --.r' ', ���" -S pjWWto, ��� ���*-'���������**��� \ ItHowe Sound Distributors^ -j^"- 306 yc^ilt up North"^from7l|ThtlJ3*��.S" II Gibsons 666-2765 |M Sometimes a name can be misleading. For example: Port Mellon Industries, bib- sons 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, ser-' , vant, factory-employee, weekend resident ... we have a lot to offer you. i, ������ Our wide range of services ,|nc|ude^s^Yi<}g&,tiv,���. \\ chequing, ltcrm deposits,, personal loans, and mortgages, as well as safety deposit.boxes, money . orders^ and travellers cheques,. , And we're not kidding when' we say wc ���.-^���"'jj^-j^ll^j,*, persohal service; liT fiiclTwc"wouldn't say it if we didn't back it up! So come in - let's talk over your special financial needs. We'lldo our best to help you any-r way wc can! Port fflellon Indurtries Gibson/, %dNKPK WHIOIl "Serving the entire commuijity" Located rjext door to Coast News.., .../ P.O. Box 715 " . Gibsons, B.C, VON 1V0 Telephone: 886-8121 li9ur��^ioia.iuos,-toJTlmr8.-;~10^.j30��FV^TlO.|.S��ti 1 V> 17 I. , '' *%���' * ��� , I,. ' ' W ��� ��� - ������"(.. I ��� ���',''������, ' ��� *������ '-..��� .'��������.'��� ^ ... . .v.. ���"7,.. .7r.'.. pp-.< '77��";;p;1 .%-rfX.V.. it'll! 'IM.-Mi;.," , ."��^' .���nij\vi>iiy ,.,.���.....(��� ' Hbrn, ��� ^.p-fll.v ^^-����i^#��tfiKpMi*n^ ���W*-fflpH?^*Wp**p*iW yQf %**$&$$��Ktf^^ ��� yih*wimn**H<-��* m1*l*mbmm%%mm**Pm-m\^^ mmmum^mm m^mmmumim mmrnksmmmimm *mm.wtm#tf$>��tf *' y, >-7?*' \y »; -fy. PHONE 885-3231 PageB-2 The Peninsula Times Wed March 1,-1978 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES' Phone 885-3231 Work Wanted Help Wanted For Rent Published Wednesdays by The Peninsula Times for Westpres Publications Ltd. at Sechelt, B.C. . Established 1963 - _ 7300.Copies Distributed p lCCassififid_Advortising Rotas: 7 3-line Ad-Briefs (12 words) One.Insertion.'..:.-.. ■'.,. $2.15, Three Insertions $4.30 Extra Lines (4 words) 60c Display Ad-Briefs $3.60 per column inch Box Numbers $1.00 extra Legal or Reader advertising 30c per count line. 'Deaths, Card of' Thanks, In, Memoriam, Marriage , and Engagement Notices are $7.00 (up to 14 Irnes) and 60c per line after that. Four words per line. Birth Notices, Coming Events^ take regular.classified rates. " , Ad-Briefs must be paid for in „... advance by Saturday, 5 p.m.. _7 to.tficetvo-cashdiscount. EVERGREEN LANDSCAPING Fruit Tree Pruning Bark Mulch Shrub Beds free estimates 885-5033 3612Ttfn WJIAT DQ YOU EXPECT.. FROM A TREE SERVICE? Subscription Rates: Dy Mail: Locaj 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. Announcements HARBOUR-LODGE No. 181 A.Fy & A.M. Regular Meeting, second Tuesday eadi month 3874J3- Card of Thanks I WOULD like to thank Dr. Paetkau and Dr. Burtnick, also the nurses at St. Mary's Hospital for their care, and kindness while I was a patient there. Thank you also to all my friends who sent me cards & .flowers. Mrs. Margaret Smith. 4016-14 ON BEHALF of the Carby family, we wish to extend our deepest appreciation to the many friends and con; jperne'd people for their kind expression of sympathy to our belated husband and father. E.C. Carby. Thanks to all the ~ doctors and staff at Str Mary's— Hospital. '" 4043-14 Personal — COME IN TO J&C Electronics for your free Radio Shack catalogue. ■ ■* 1327-tfn- Personal ALCOHOLICS Anonymous meetings, 8:30 pm every Wednesday, Madeira Park Commurtlfy HaU. Ph. 883-9698. ' j&flftfrf 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 DIVORCE! $100 plus filing fees. Obtain your lawyer supervised divorce over the phone, —. fast! Call Self- Counsel Services toll free, 112? 800-663-3007. Chargex and Mastercharge accepted. 4034- INCORP0RATE! $75 plus -7iilingYfees/iC^Jtainl"y"Qurl_.Writp lawyer " supervised " m- —•ExperiencedVinsurecTwork? —Prompt, guaranteed service? —Fair estimates? Then give us a call: PEERLESS TREE SERVICES LTD. 885-2109 - 758-tfn" Obituary RANTALA, suddenly oh -—February, 17, -1978.- Lauri Antero RantaTa ih St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt, and for- jmeny of Whalley at age 76_ " years. Survived byTiisioving wife Bettyrthree sons: Taisto, Veli and Toivo; one daughter, Aira; 8 grandchildren, 14 great grandchildren; one sister Lyyli Laine, Finland; •nieces and cousins. Private family service was held Tuesday, February 21 at ' Surrey Funeral Home, Surrey, B.C., Rev. R.B. Roberts officiated. Cremation at Victory Memorial Park. No flowers by-request. Donations to Heart Fund appreciated. 4013-14 Help Wanted EARN $200 monthly part- time, $1000 full time. Easy to. succeed- with ■ our training7 Fuller-Brush-Cor, c-o AVON Get Back on Budget with Money to Spare. Sell quality products in-your own area ana earn extra $$ for fuel bills, taxes, savings. No- experience necessary. Call 885- 2183 or 886-9166. ' 3870-14 PROGRESSIVE weekly newspaper requires display advertising, sales represen-. tatiye - —because present- position holder has accepted ~another-^teIle1rgeT~Work~"to~ WANTED TO BUY 1-5 acres pref. with small, old dwelling in Roberts Creek' area. Box 310, Sechelt. 3994-13 RESIDENTIAL R-2 lot on cul- de-sac Marlene Rd. Cable, water, hydro, s $10,500 by owner. Ph. 885-9723. 3965-15 DAMS BAY view home. 1300 sq. ft.,- 3 bdrm ensuite, double glass, heatilator, ~ram€TTTstone~nreplace~siiii- high standards with Thomson- deck, full basement, extra -trained advertising manager Position offers professional and financial growth. Basic salary, commission on department's gross sales, and added incentives. Excellent working conditions, amiable staff, growing community. bdrm, family fireplace, $66,000. 3773. rm with Ph. 885- 3966-15 Cars and Trucks '75 DODGE Vz ton 25,000 mil. Radial tires. 4 spd trans- radio, ps,. pb, sliding rear window. Exc. pond. Ph. 886- 9408. 3999-15 •^ Boats and Engines HIGGS MARINE SURVEYS LTD. Insurance claims. Condition & valuation'surveys. Serving the JJunshine, Coast & B.»CLc6astal waters. Ph. 885-9425, 885-9747,'" 885-3643,886-9546 3490-tfn For Sale Legal Notices RETIRING? Adult-oriented, factory-built "housing developments on Vancouver Island, Lower Mainland and 24' 1973 REINELL 188 Merc, new leg & prop. Top condition. 885-3455. 4020-16 Machinery Good recreational facilities ^ okanagan Valley. Info. Box and regional "college. Write, W.H. Jones, Advertising Manager, Castlegar News, Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C. V1N "3H4r 4033^14 C7 TREE FARMER 1969. Proved canopy. $4,000: Ph. 883-2403. 3952-14 HELP I HELPr Volunteers ■ Needed. Now that the.hollday season is over and you've caught your breathitibw about considering volunteer Work? There are a variety of opportunities! Drop by your Community Resource Society office Cabove Sechelt Credit Union) and discuss your interests arid time available. For further information phone Betty Wray, Volunteer Co-ordlhator, 885-3821. 4002, Stn- A/Victoria, B.C. or Box 822 Summerland, B.C. 4011*P18 D7 CAT 3T-S. Good operating i,-.r^sfKr^-E-Y-,,,~-c --condition,-c-whyd. A-blade, BY OWNER: WF home, winch, $8900. Skidder, 1969 404 sandy beach 5 nun. Avalk to Timberjack, good operating ferry, Langdale. 298-0597 condition, $7500. 540A JohH 4042=17~Deere 1973, . excellent~cbnF dition. D. Martin Equipment, FOR SALE: by builder. 3 bdrm home in Gibsons. Cnr of Pratt & Grandview Rd. 1300 sq ft, 2 full bathrooms w- ceramic splashes and 6' vanities, vinyl siding, 7W insulation in ceiling. Finished L-shaped rec room w-Frank- lin fireplace, heatilator. fireplace upstairs. Deluxe Citation kitchen w-dishwash- er. Concrete driveway, lots of wallpaper. Expensive carpet -andlighttixtiJi'resK$55^oo:Ph7 886-7411. -' 2830-tf 75 DODGE y2 ton 25,000 mi., radial tires, 4 spd trans., radio, ps, pb, sliding rear window. Exc. cond. Ph. ,886- 9408. 4000-15 BLACK acorn fireplace, like new, grate & screen incl. Offers. 8834657. 3913-14 HWY .101 -1 acre with 2bdm home, fruit trees; Creek and. Ocean view. Only" 39;900. Ph. 885-2902,885-5220. 3970. 15 FOREST SERVICE Department of Lands, Forests, and Water Resources Victoria, British Columbia Sealed tenders for the following, tree planting contracts) will be received by -the —District- —Forester--,-■ Ministry of Forests, , 355 Burrard St., Vancouver, B.C. V6C 2H1, B.C. on the dates shown below. Sealed tenders for the following tree .planting contracts) will be received by the District Forester, Ministry of Forests, 355 Burrard St.. Vancouver, B.C. V6C 2H1, on the "dates shown below. 1. Contract 92G12-26 Located Gray Creek ,_ Ranger District Sechelt Number of Trees 59,000 NOTE: Viewing of the J71 350-TWIN—Hondar-Very—plaTrtmg-^tenprior-|ro~subK~ LOG HOME: 2000 feet; two floors $10,500. Log Chalet 1125 feet, loft $8800. Includes. all log work set up for your foundation. Box 285, Sardis, B.C.VOXlYO.Ph.795-5674. 4031-14 Kamloops, 1506. 372-5642,* 374- 3976-14 Livestock GALIANO acres; panabode, sundecks, serviced. ISLAND. 1.58 new- 2 bdrm w-w, drapes, garage. Fully Fantastic water, For Rent corporation over the phone — fast!.Call-Self-GounserServices toU free 112-800-663-3007. Chargex and Mastercharge accepted. 4035-14 PHOTQGJLAEHS-publis^^ ^TEePeninsula Times can be FULL TIME job-neededr ordered -for-your-own-use-at— Security, hosp., gen. office TheTimesoffice. 1473-tfn Box 1586, Sechelt. 4004-16 For Quick Results Use Times Adbriefs I Box 108, 808, 207 W. Hastings St., Vancouver, B-C. V6B 1H7,' or Mr.' T. Diamond, RR 3, Kamloops, B.C. V2C 5K1. 3782- tfn -~" " "' Tual of above average earnings. Must be reliable and available-to-startY-work—immediately. Interior-Exteriors Ltd., 594 Chilcotin St., Kamloops, B.C V2H 1G5. Ph. 374-6694. 4028-14 BACHELOR and 1 bdrm apts. Furn & unfurn in Gibsons. W-W carpet, parking. Ph. 886- 7490or886-259X. 3248-tf- _ LARGE housekeeping rooms daily, weekly, or ..monthly"! Ph. 885-3295 of 886-2542: " ■ - ., 3090-tfn view, excellent beach "access; $59,500. Box 21, Fulford Harbour, B.C. V0S 1C0 or ph. 653-4514.^ 4032-14 10 TO 60 ACRES of. level. —productive" land" available. Suits ground crops, orchard or hobby farm. Write G. Fischer, -R.R.-2,'Oliver, B.C.-V0H 1T0 or ph. 498-3217. -4036-14 CERTIFIED Farrier, Hans Berger is coming to Coast. Contact Sunshine Farm. 898- 3751. - " 994-tfn CHICKS: brown egg-layers,- - white Leghorns, white Rocks. Order early, ship anywhere. Napier Chick Sales, 6743 216th St., Langley, good condition., 11,000 mi., $600. Ph. 885-3818 days. 3992-15 5 LAMP chandelier, gold and white, $100; 1 evening gown, size 18, $35. 3958-15 SECHELT TAX SERVICEy Your Local Tax Man On Cowrie St. in Sechelt ; 9:30a.m.-5:30p.m. Tues.-Sat. " !~- Box 745 Sechelt 3997-tfn K*j§' JSJ16^ B>C- V0SSt' HUSKY camper for Datsun or Ph. 534-7222 3882-tf -GOOD'LOCAL Ladner hay for sale. Call 596-0920. 3634-tfn FOR RENT: Wilsoiu-CFeek-rr' all Contact onnie Wigard at 885-9403. • 3691-tfn fc-r^°r-*9ager~ ~~ r i i i The Peninsula Times Classifieds l JL 3 lines for $2.15 ,1. i i JL ^2 BDRM cabin in Garden Bay, partly furnished $150. (112) 464-2563. A 3924-15 APARTMENTS for rent: 1", ~2 or 3 bdrm. Ph. 886-2417. 3873- tt._. ;..„ _.„.. „.:.: MORTGAGE MONEY- Any amount (25 years amortization). 1st mortgage from 10 pet.,-2nd mortgage from 12% pet. Residential, Commercial, Builders. J.D.. Phillips Capital. Corporation, 10673-King George Highway, Surrey, B.C. V3T 2X6. Ph. 588- 0411 or evenings 585-1603. 4030- tr~ ' ALFALFA "PELLETS . upgrj.d.e--^urTioughage. _.—^-Hhnjprrove- your . livestock. Pellets provide .natural proteins, vitamins" "ancT minerals. Truckload lots. Leduc Alfalfa, Box 986, Leduc, Alta. T9E"2Y6: Ph. (403) 986- 4000. 4027-15. Courier.. p-u,- stove,- sinkr " icebox. $800.885-2454. 4005-14 76 WILDERNESS 22' travel trailer. 883=9696^883=9! *" -^~~ 4008-16 SINGER sewing machine & cabinet. Perfect cond. $250 -obo7885-2794. 4038-16 Lost •kLOST packing boxes, W. Porpoise Bay. Sewing machine parts etc. 885-316% "885-9882. •"- ■■•'- 4003-ll ADMIRAL . dishwasher, spinner washer, 8 ft. camper withicebox & furnace. 885-5374. 4019-14 1 DRILL press w-drills, $250 obo; 2 pipe threaders, $50; 1 Holiday 3 pee. solid state tape recorder.w-tapes, $150 obo; 5 elec. heaters; 3 doors;" misc. items. 885-31407. 7 ' 4022-16' ' 'A7 Run your ad 3 times for the price of 2. Print your ad in the squafes. Be sure to leave a blank space after each word. \ Three lines is $2.1 5. Each additional line is 60c. fake advantage of our special savings. * Runyour ad twico—the third time is FREE. * If you pay for your ad the Saturday beforo publication you get a discount-—25cforl Insertion—-50cfor3. Mail us your ad, or drop it off: In Sechelt at the Peninsula Times Office In Gibsons at tho Arbutus Tree *■•>■.»■•■.■■. M* Ml ■■ ■■ m HI Mi' MM ■■'■■ MM '■■ M Hi Ml Hi M MtIh ■■■■ ' ' 7 ' ■ . ■ ' ....... y .. The Peninsula Times Classifieds Box 310 Sechelt, B.C. V0N(3A0 'pf*, CLASSIFICATION \-\ m\\ " , ,. 15 WATERFROliT.W^ Sechelt, .2 BR; carpet, telephone, TV, linen service. $250 eves. 885- „„mT ^ _rmr__ „, ,. -2627i 3949-15—REHRJ^G-AUTO-Wrecki Business Opportunities A 7 L«MMriMHMWi.Ma*i-.MyMi-MHM.MH M M m. M m mm mm ml REASONABLE rent. 2 bdrm mobile home, incl. fridge & stove. Ph. 885-2014. 3998-15 2 BDRM MOBILE home set up in Wilson Creek trailer park. Partly furnished, $240. Ph. 885-9632. Avail March 1. 395^15 ■— H.a—a— i-i a.-— —..-■- , ■ ■ .. ,a..ii.—.....am. IN MADEIRA Park.-2 new homes for rent. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, w-w, fireplace, one with pool, $350 mo. Ph. 987-9736. 3964-15 HOUSE FOR RENT. 1 bdrm (potential 2),'Selma Park. $100 per mo. Avail. Mar. 1. Ph. 985-5949. ' . 4014-16 2 BDRM.WF cottage Pender Harbour, Stove, fridge,- heat, light, elec. incl, in rent. $200. Refs. 883-9923. 4041-16 on Highway 97, excellent turnover and still growing. $150,000 with reasonable lease or can purchase property with business. All offers considered. Will accept development property on trade. Phone 392-5837., 3978-14 WOULD you like to receive quality jewelry free? Have a Celebrity Jewelry Party. 886-2347, 4015-16 FAMILY Shoe Store for Sale. Located in shopping centre in Burns Lake. Ph. 692-3206 or write Box 818, Burns Lake, B.C.VOJIEO. 4024-14 Campers and Trailers '73 GMC 4x4. Sierra cab camper, excellent cond. 883- 9066 aft. 5 p.m. 4009-16 2188. 3971-15 10 FT. ALUMNUM rowboat, WHOLESALE . Construction j_ plywood., floor. -Lost in Specialty Products. Buy ^™* ™71-^ Sundecks, sealers, water proofing, coating, grouts, etc. Telephone or write today. Kryton International Inc. 4675 Vanguard Road, Richmond, B.C. V6X2P7.Ph, 273-9008. 4023-14 Pets NEUTERED male goat, white, 10 mo. old. Free to good home. 886-2418. 4037-14 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 ATTENTION Fishermen. For. catalogue of brand name fishing tackle, send $1.00 refundable on first order of $10 to Steelhead Sporting. Goods, P.O. Box 80854, Burnaby, B.C. V5H3Y1. 4029-14 ( For Quick Results Us»Tlm*nA4brl«»lsr mitting" a tender for this contract is not mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tenders - is 3:30 p.m. 9 March 1973;-j- 2. Contract 92K1-7 Located Skwawka River Ranger District Pender Harbour Number of Trees 91,000 ^OTEr~Viemng of the planting site prior'to submitting a(_tender _ for__this 7 contract is not mandatory;~~~ Deadline for receipt of tenders is 3:30 p.m. 9 March 1978. 3. Contract 92G12-28 Located Thofnhill Creek ,7 „. Ranger District Sechelt Number of Trees 84,000 NOTE: Viewing of the Janting site!rp^aifc=to^«ub^ mittiiig a tender for this contract is not mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tenders •is 3:30 p.m. 9 March 1978. •— 4. Contract 92J1-7 Located Rogers Creek . Ranger District Pemberton Number of Trees 159,000 NOTE: Viewing of the planting site prior to submitting a tender for this contract is not mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tenders is 3:30 p.m. 9 March' 1978.» 5. Contract 92J4-13 . Located Stakawus Creek. ■ _j.Ra.nger-.-* District _JPender7 ^Harbour Number of Trees 84,000 JjJOTE: Viewing—-of—the^ planting site prior to submitting a" tender for this contract is not mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tenders is 3:30 p.m. 9 March 1978. Tenders must be submitted on the form and in the envelopes supplied which, with particulars, may be obtained from the Forest Ranger(s) indicated, or fr&m the District Forester, Ministry of Forests 355' Burrard St., Vancouver, B.C. V6C 2H1. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. 3959-Pub. February 22, March 1,1978. Fully modern 3 bedroom home, in lwr, Gibsons, carpeted throughout, fireplace. $300 per mo. ' '' ^ _^ u-_ _» , .' ' ',-/ 2 bedroom apt., overlooking Keats Island, lwr. Gibsons, 'modern, carpeted. $230 per mo. TEL: 885-3271 ' 4044-14 2 BDRM WF cottage, fully fyrn,, W. Secholt: $225. 803- 4018-14 -Cars and Trucks ,!71 FORD 4 dr. ps, pb. Will accept 66-67 VW Beetlo as trade or part trade. 885-5384. 7 -7 • 4006-14 WANTED TO BUY: used VW Beetlo tires, good cond. 885- 3231 day, 885-5059 eves, 4007-14 •75 GOLD Austin Marina, auto., 22,000 mi. Good condition. $3000 obo. 883-9287. 281L\aft. 5 pn}i or 360*5408 1 i>V. i \ ^m Y at g$ii QUALICUM BEACH, Van- couver Island. 1100 sq ft nonmedical office space available in multi-purposo 'professional building. Ivpply Soabrlght Medical Clinic. Box 550, ■ •Qualicum BonclirB.C. VOH ■ -rrn pi* ii9jtn4.7R9Jiniifi 2T0. 1 —- * — ~3„ \_ —_ Namo Addrbss Postal Codo .TelNo, The Peninsula Times Classifieds 60c ! iii) Ph.l.l2-604-702-«0*13ovoa, 4026-14 Real Estate NEW 3 bdrm, 1000 .sq ft with view, w-w enrpot, carport, ■ firopluce. Aakln« $39,500. Ph. 085-3778. . .-. 3871-tf sFliviCElTlimV^aiidy Hook. $8000 firm. 4:14-0400. ,3920-14 WANTED TO BUY: medium hIzo 2 or 3 bdrm houso on Sunshine Coast, Davis Buy to Hnlfmoon Bny. Prof, good vlow prop, DeUillB. & pi'lcor Box 1604. Hechclt. 3932-14 •73 VOJ.VO 142 aiUoVl owner, 6 radials, Very good cond. 43.000 ml. Asking $2000. ,81)5- 3352. 4012-10 •0~5 ECONOlJNiT^ooTwn- dition. $050 obo. Ph. M. Jlcmatrcetjfl^.m '72 DODGE Challongcr 0 cyl. auto., Rd. cond, $1000 obo7 005-5470 alt. 0. 4040-14 'OHIALAXY 500 for parts, fill oxcol. cond. except tho frame. 005-2339 oves. 4017-14 •00 VOLKS 1300 BcotlOa. good running cond. $650.805-3455. 402H4 NEED Used Truck or Crawler Parts?' Wb probably liavo what you nood. Call us or write — Cariboo Tractor Parte, Box 4260, Qi.osi.q1. B.C. V2.I3J3. Ph. 002-5304, 4025-14 005-3010days, ' ...Mfl-ii mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm"****m***M***w^^ BUSINESS IS LIKE A WHEELBARROW. ;/^ 4 ■ ■ ■ ^m\h x If YOU PONT PUSH IT, If WONT GO. OVER 1 ACRE Gambler Island, Wost Bay area, Ori road, power, tol. Offers to $0250.000-931(1. 3010-14 b,»Ji<i,n,.. i.» ...i... m™*mmmmmt;i\rc<n»"^","-****m^ m VALIANT ntito. Excellent second car. good gas mlloago, $400. Ph. 000-0200, 39&6-15 .''rV'"''" ,>f'!/*!'» , '■■'. t,A: ,^. »« '^(•.'..,'-i„i..ur*)..,.C? « r'l' ;;*vff. ,.mi,tW .TYy .al -pily. ■ „ ROBEHTiJ CK. 3 bdrm homo, ■ located on Ihc, corner lot, I Completely recfccoratcd, 00S- 3604. , r 3026-14 ■** M ,' ' ..., " , •'. ' ,'*.. ' J'irKpf«Wa.'V. ..:*-7, 7;i«t«i,!"**7s. M (,*-.«-»»■::..•;■--. _.-.y * # , i ■ 1 ,j I 'J ' i 7_ !(r*. (f*t.'*wi»#.>'ii, 1, 1 i'-'' '"*'■ ^6i.^ffitT666'*,nro tnick, Umkcr-pumpor. $1700 obo. Ph, 000-9310. 3910-14 Advertise regularly Ih THEPENlNSU^7^«eA for Professional Advertising Assistant . . .■ ,■ ■ '' : ' ' ■ i. ■ x mWmimmmwfmWmlmlmfmmm^ \\ \"U \\\ ■*d0" /. *c .»-<'*:: ;,mxx:' mv "■r.f,si.v.7,:7 "'WT'n: ,J'V_t "I ,!•'■•<; ■^t:: '%" 'inc.. ■*« ,Vk- ', \ • > i* ^ '(w-*j*-3sm^,^«*itw*i w«wky*^''****^^ wp*>m#. ■^3SN^f^|lW^4_^^ *%f^^**^ * » .** w*«««t.««^.|^. 4 . ■»4«a. "^ * ^*..ym*M*.\ i 4-pppW^. »^» w^.#^p*pi -A afl**ur f")» ^*H^ £ \ * ^rf* 'j 'V tV> 4:. ■-M.. >*,% '&., ,." \' ■7 ■/■ A -■■ Y Wednesday, March 1,1978 The Peninsula Times PageB-3 BOX 100 MADEIRA PARK, B.C. 883-2233 TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER; 689-7623 Member of Multiple Listing Service HOMES NARROWS ROAD —3 BR rancher, built in 1 976. Carport & sundeck. Close to Madeira Park. $39,900. GARDEN BAY ESTATES — new 3 BR cedar home, 2 full floors of living area. View. $69,500. MADEIRA PARK — cozy '. BR view home, fireplace, dbl gar je, good garden area. $44,500. , FRANCIS PENINSULA— new 3 BR split level. Fireplace, sundeck & carportr $60,000, '-* ■• -1*1* ., * Many s 1. Want to change your lifestyle? st - real - -estate professionals .are knowledgeable on the newer concepts of Strata title ownership, clusteKjiousing, the _ availability^^ of recreational land. Whatever regarding the housing scene, you can get the answer. 2. When you sell your home you may have a lot of money to invest. The real * estate professional can often suggest services a commercial or financial investment that would suit your tax bracket and- investment needs. 3.What should I look for if I am investing in an apartment or cooperative for my own use? fffjablyyoii dori't-Halize there is a difference in ownership possibilities. A trained real estate specialist can explain the difference between strata ownership and cooperative, and prpvide the technical information necessary to avoid red tape. He-she will eliminate properties beyond your ability to f inanc_e,_and_save you time and trouble. 4. I am knowledgeable" in all aspects of housing, Why can't I buy-sell myself? lurseyoTi canTBut if your time is-worth more than the trouble and possible ex- " pense of inexperience, a real estate sales agent is licensed by an Act of Government to provide valuable assistance when needed in the sale or purchase of real estate. ""KLEINDALE — duplex (one 3 BR and one 2 BR) on 2.2 acres, close "to Secondary School. $85,000. MADEIRA PARK — interesting 4 BR view home, architect -esigned. 5 major appliances. $77,000. FRANCIS PENINSULA — large 3 BR ranch style home with farhily room, carport. $65,000. GARDEN BAY LAKE — well built 670 + sq ft furnished home on large treed lot. $36)900 -.p^..'**•. r^pjP^japftgj),..)^ WEST SECHELT —over 1500 BR, 2 storey home with doubl r,oo-oT^T~ XAi^A-Xi: ft new 3 MAUtiNA rakk -^jojjce^flfmsme with 3le carpotfr~"-~rr'Y . t>ie.nft- GARDEN BAY ESTATES —Luxurious 3 " BR cedar home, built 1975. VieW and many extras. $105,000. NEAR MADEIRA PARK r- 2 BR home, fireplace, sundeck. 3/4 acre lot dn Hwy 101. $37,500. 6 major benefits for vendors Ask your sales person about the MULTIPLE. LISTING SERVICE for the six major' !beriefits outlined here. .XkeiY4,50Q--licensed_sale§. 77 .i | •*■ .*■■•-., MSMtHtW^MHUW Btawt*-. |t' !*. Jjtjl, » 1 I > people on the lower mainland quickly know_your_property_is for- sale,—and- -these-people know the potential buyers. This photo-listing system covering all areas is circulated daily to the members of TWO Real Estate Boards and the competition is keen to sell listings in every corner of our metropolitan city. This assures you offers in the top bracket of market value and has proved to be a fast, ficient, action-medium fo real estate sales. All Board members cooperate in selling your property but you deal with only ONE person — the listing salesman, who takes the worry out of dealing with public enquiries, industry questions, open houses and taking offers. It's a MULTIPLE bargain because you get the value of,the expertise, energy and experience of over 4,500 licensed people, yet the,, neighbourly feeling of dealing with only one concerned and conscientious person. Complete Exposure No waiting for a weekly print-out, no searching for ads in tpe\classlfled section — a DAILY DISTRIBUTION to all Member offices In TWO BOARDS gives your ,Usting the comploto exposure it, ' deserves. Maximum Price » • Private sales can be overpriced through greed, or undor-pricod through' inexperience, but a MULTIPLE 'LISTING will sell at tho true market lovol, Wide distribution to over 4,500 sales people guarantees the greatest number of potential • purchasers. Font Action Massive advertising Is accomplished on tho first day Energy conservation Energy conservation must become a way of llfo for nil Canadians,7 not just atorn- % porary meuHure. —Conservation is tho only way to ensure greater energy reserves for, tho future, lower -CTcrf^ilevelopmBnrcostfr reduce need for Imported oila nnd save monoy, perhaps tho mait obvious benefit for tho individual. ■ ',«-■,. 7"*f-"" A'A™ *?•*&$'■ crrr^-'., r • - ■■■ p-<*'V;'V'5rV'i7Y :\. A..:. , ^••lit.Cl". *ry.-, •-■ your listing arrives in the Member-offices of two Boards. This information Ystays active until your house is sold. A purchaser- could- come along tomorrow through SERVICE spreading the word in a flash to over 500 firms associated with the < two Boards in the .metropolitan -area. ■< * > > •*; • ■ Professional Service any of over 500 firms! -Priven-Effieieney- The MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE salesman gives you MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE is no Johnny-come- lately — it has proved itself and IMPROVED itself .since it was originated in 1950, and each year the record rises, as more and more vendors discover its efficiency. Top Choice for Buyers Potential purchasers in every neighbourhood know you/ property is for sale. How e can a buyer in North Vancouver know your Surrey home is for sale, but with the MULTIPLE -, LISTING professional serice because he is licensed through a Government body after a rigorous training course, where he learns proper evaluation and salesmanship, how to qualify buyers and advise sellers. The Code of Ethics administered by his home Board assures satisfaction and takes the trauma out of selling. Show you cared. Keep lawns, shrubs and garden tidy and attractive. — Gibsons Realty MIDDLEPOINT — 2 BR home on 9.5 treed acres. 850-fcp ft frontage on Hwy 101. $55,000. NEAR MADEIRA PARK — unfinished 3 BR home, full basement on 1 ± acre treed, lot. $40,000. GARDEN BAY — large 4 BR ranch style home. Recently remodelled. Large lot. $46,000. jrmacftSXt MADEIRA PARK — 3 BR split level on * 5+ acres — view over Paq Lake. Fruit trees, garden. $77,500. * * i ISLANDS i REVENUE PROPERTIES 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. * )ender HariMHir Realty Ltd. HIWAY 101 AT FRANCIS PENINSULA RD. WATERFRONT LOT — Doop and protected moorago In Egmont. Has trallor pad, sopflcs, wator and powor,,, $35,000. ONE ACRE LOTS ~ On FroncU Ponlmula. Privacy plus valuo In Ihls most desirable aroa, Just 2 loft so don't dolay ,, , $15,000 oach. 20 ACRES ™ Mostly level land on Highway 101 ' across from Sunset Covo, Boach accoss, nlcoly (rood, drlvoway In. Horo Is a flno Invostmont at $44,500, 7 ACRES ■-• on Highway 101 closo to Madolra Park, Portly cloarod ond on a wosforly slopo, Asking $35,000, FRANCIS PENINSULA — Soml wotorlronl lot wllh cholco harbour vlow ,,, $13,S00, * WATERFRONT LOT, - A Bargain Harbour boauly with (loop moorago and oood beach. Has rough but comfortable two bodroom accomodation ond good float... $40,000, LAKEFRONT PROPERTIES! PARK MOTEL — 11 modern rental units, one BR residence with office. Situated on the Sunshine Coast Highway, close to Pender Harbour Secondary School. Would suit anyone looking for a home and income. $110.0Q0. PHARMACY — MADEIRA PARK — 3,000 sq ft leased floor space In Pender Harbour shopping centre, $30,000 for business and.equlpment, plus cash for stock in trade, f WATERFRONT HOMES f RUBY LAKE — 2 BR, w/w, oloctrlclhoot, somo furnlturo. Road accoss, 110 ft boach lokofront, $50,000, SAKINAW LAKE — 1,300-fc. fl lakofront, 24-fc, acros, 4 BR furnlshod panabodo, float, $105,000, SAKINAW LAKE - 37 ± aero, 1,500,+ fl lakofront. $110,000. (( RUBY LAKE ~ 95 *fc acros oxcollont Hand with 400-fc ft lakofront and 2600-j; ft on logoon, $)00,P00. RUBY LAKE — 3 BR partially furnlshod cottago, 96 ll lakofront In qulot covo, lloat, $49,000, GERRANS BAY — largo 3 BR architect doslgnod homo on 130 ft watorfront , lot. $95,000. SAKINAW LAKE — 57.5 acres. 2 cottagos, 2 floats, 3,500± ft lakefront, $200,000. , | ,,., SAKINAW LAKE — 16 acros, 750$ ft lakofront, Wator accoss, $36,000. RUBY LAKE— Lot 4. 117£.1 lakofront, road access, $17,600, GERRANS BAY •— lovoly 2 BR homo on 70+ ft waiorfront lot with southorly • oxposuro, float. $117,000, IGUNBOAT logos 8, float, 3 acros, 152 ft watorfront. $115,000. EGMONT ~7 4 BR, homo, partial GERRANS BAY — 2 BR hoirjp, full basomont on 133*fc ft watorfront. Largo lot. $89,000, LOTS AND ACREAGE i WATERFRONT LOTS & ACREAGE 3 GARDEN DAY -— Ono bodroom houso on a largo vlow lot close to Gov't yvharl. A good buy at $30,000. GARDEN BAY - Deluxe Oothlc Arch 2 bedroom cedar home with bosemenf and sundock, This Delfar Road boauly has ono of tho bosl water vlaws possible ,., $49,900, . FRANCIS PENINSULA - Extra large (630' deop) ^t -tnrttdtntrfot^mhfTtrtmti^m'm'MmmtK^f^t^,. -, $»,800rr ., HjUf.-a-ail^ l-|.i"l*pa*iwfc*a>a*#.*W«ftl*IM'^>im*P-a*p-W''^ .,_ . _. „ PHONE 883-2794 JOHN BREEN JOCK HERMON 003-9970 .INSURANCE 083-2745 -———— ' ■ - .... .1. . , , , . . __ . _ LOTS I.MADEIRA PARK — serviced lots. $01OOO.$22,OQO. 2, FRANCIS PENINSULA *~ sorvlcod lots, $9,000.$13,500, 3. GARDEN BAY AREA -~. vlow lots. $12,900$21,250, A, SANDY HOOK ~ vlow lot on Por- poise Drlvo, $0,500, 5, PENDER LAKE PROPERTIES - now o\ lot subdivision off Sinclair Bay Rood. Sorvlcod lots, most with vlow, Ihroe wllh lokolront, Prlcod from $10,000 to $37,500, .6, LANGDAL6XHINE5-.io1.35, Grady Rd, Trood, $13,500, ACREAGE 7, SELMA PARK — only 30+ ft from the boach and a boautlful view from this lot, $27,800, , 1, MIDDLEPOINT — 1B.9 acres, 2 BR cotlaQo, crook, $40,000. .' 2, KLEINDALE — 20.+. acros, fairly lovol, half cloarod, $3B,000, 3, IRVINES LANDING 7.2.B7 acre vlow lot, levol, $1)5,000, 4.KLEINDAL6—6 •+acres on Hwy 101, $21,000, •~57WiraA1N~ttAKdC>UK- ~~ V;9~ocr»s; treed, serviced. $28,000, 6, KLEINDALE - 23,7 troed ocros Menacher Rd, $50,000, LOTS 1, GUNBOAT BAY — Gardon Bay — 89' watorfront lot, 1,35 trood acros, SE exposuro, $30,000, 2, GERRANS BAY — 100;fc ft Waterfront lol with drlvoway and services, Price roducod lo $20,000, 3, GERRANS BAY - 2 ad|o|nlng walorfront lots. 71' and 77', $30,000 oacl). 4, FRANCIS PENINSULA - 70' hlulf watorfront, vlow ovor Bargain Hor- hour, $2.1.«5Q0. 5, GARDEN BAY - 290' watorlront, , 1,2 trood acros, Drlvoway In, $55,000, ACREAGE 6, FRANCIS PENINSULA — 132' waterfront lol In Pender Hbr. 1,0 acrok, deep-water moorage. p™mJ fl^wn-i ™ j. IIW*^IMIIga»»l*i«-r/Pal' PAN WILEY, Res. 883-9149 OL i mtthvmtf^", it \>Mrmitf**it ,^^_t\^__f * I p«TnPlt>»*Mtl.tM. <1 **.*pp»-. ♦». .rt.wmmm.*, '''■*'.. YSY ■*''■*** Mr' ■*\a ri %•-... •T" ■..-V 4w.' A/y:A/m^:<^^ a i' **».'(. i *i ,«VY, ■Mmmi vrlf' ■ *■(#< ■ .Or,., .•- i .... -»»... jf,,,, i ..-..>'*. 7'p-«--.«.... '"p - •,.■».--..-.«. .—... >MiA .«pY.> NARROWS INLET — Irood watorfront, acreages, socludod low bank, 5 acros to 14 acres prlcod from $24,500 to $39,500, NELSON ISLAND 40 ocros, 1500* on Weslmere Bay, 225.+ ' on Wost Lake, 3 BR home, 2 cottages, road to lake, floats, $160,000, GARDEN BAY — 3.5± acres, 500 + sheltered waterfront $12S,-JOO. -»-—— EARLS COVE 5,57 ocros, 450^ It sheltered waterfront ad|oinlng ferry terminal, $125,000, ,M5tADEV, 883-223 ■V t.jp^, 2233 rrr ■■*.^m.y. v* ■*■ ii .a ,.*.^!ra'lv f'. \...l..y .i .'•'■ •'■¥,:■ V'V "f »Wtt r ■ -mt•■'■■'■' -■ , -v ' \ . , .^ p*p ., Tr 7 * ' . V. j m s*\tbw iv-ify* pfti **•««■"* *--^n> *ls-« p* m^iWy[»*«*# \ <*\ y V» • "a-». ,.*-r- f •', ", r. f,af-# -w* «"• )-■ ^ \ s • A. -7 .' "#' PageB-4 The Peninsula Times -^ Wednesday, March 1,1978 885-3271 New Location: Wharf Road* Sechelt (beside Golden City Restaurant) ROBERTS CREEK DUPLEX . -. , $49,500 Large duplex located on Hwy 101 near Fl,ume Road. 3 large bedrooms in each suite. An attractive piece of property situated on approx 1 acre. Call Jim Wood, 885-2571. ROBERTS CREEK WATERFRONT $79,000 2 acre lot with 142'of prime waterfrontage. It can be subdivided, so it would be dn investment. Jim Wood, 885-2571. DAVIS BAY —OCEAN VIEW $15,000 Excellent building lot on Fir Road. 110 x 70, with panoramic view of sea and Trail islands. Jim Wood, 885-2571. ; * WILSON CREEK .7.1. $12,900 't Level, treed V2., acre .driveway in. situated on Browning Road; _ApprQVfidJor_septic,-very-close-to-beach a"ce'e!&TJirfrWooclr885- - '2571.--. ■ ■ REDROOFFS AREA $22,000 . Located on Frances Road, park-like property. This 1 1/2 acres of treed, level land is serviced with power and water. Size 100' x 650'. Large enough for privacy. Jim Wood, 885-2571. HOME ON THE BEACH —HOPKINS LANDING $108,000 An IMMACULATE 1500 sq ft home with a lovely beach just outside thedoor."Has"3bedro"*5ms7large loft;fireplace, landscaped grounds. Specialty furniture included in price. Larry Reardon, 885-9320. OLD HOME NEEDS T.L.C. "' $19,900 Lower Gibsons. When you see the price you just know this home , needs repairs. Has new furnace and ducts, the wiring seems'new, - and the lot is a goodsize. Larry-Reardon, 885-9320.' t GIBSONS SCHOOL ROAD $55,006 A^multi-dwellings.zoned lot in a good-locationrZoned for 18apti^~ 12 townhouses or duplex. Is on sewer. Larry Reardon, 885-9320. WELCOME WOODS $9,500 & $9,750 Two lots 125 x 200. Larry Reardon, %&5-')'h0. BARGAIN HARBOUR LOT $22,500 Semi-wateffront. Over the' Narrows Bridge and facing Bargain Harbour. Only the road between you and the water. Treed and easy to build on. Larry Reardon, 885-9320. ' CHEAPER THAN RENT $ 16,000 ■Onjy $2000 down and $200 per month for this 3 bedroom basement" home on lease land. Chuck'Dbwman, 885-9374. \ '• l/gACRE L_'_il— - --——A~~~ $107000" ..Not Jar_from_ the'ne'wproposed mariria_dt"Sargeant. Bay._Terms_ --available and trailer allowed. Chuck bowman, 885-9374. COUNTRY BUNGALOW - $39,900 Situated on a large secluded, approx 2/3 acre lot, 6,miles west of Sechelt. 1 yr- built. Stove, fridge, washer, dryer & some LR furniture "included. For further info call Ed Baker, 885-2641. 8.7 ACRES ' , $42,500 Not in land freeze. Nicely treed for seclusion. Water & hydro. Try your down payment, vendor will carry. Ed Baker, 885-2641. VIEW LOT $16,500 Near Sargeant Bay. 102 x 200. Arbutus and other small trees. Good building site. Offers. Ed Bqker. 885-2641. * _ RECREATIONAL PROPERTIES — ~ " ^h7000~ Well treed for seclusion. 125 x 200. Trailers allowed. Power and water. .Ed Baker, 885-2641. CENTURY WEST REAL ESTATE LTD. Every Office Independently Owned & Operated REALTY LTD. 885-3211 FREE REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE Post Office Box 1219, Sechelt Toll Free 684-8016 ROBERTS CREEK ACREAGE: 2 bdrm attractive home on almost 2 acres level Hiway frontage, easy access. Good large shop with HD Wiring for , bench toohs. Home compleJely— —remodeilecT Shake roof, rancher alum. p. siding.. Several outbldgs. Secluded-^ landscaped property. PP. T $69,500. " " 1 DAVIS BAY: Modern 2 bedroom full basement home on fully landscaped lot with excellent westerly viey/. Bright, sunny, space-saving kitchen with utility room off.- Attached c'port with finished driveway. FP. $57,000. EGMONT WATERFRONT:,, excellent investment'opportunity. Approx 560' of waterfront with 5 acres and a 4 year old double wide home. FP $95,000 with 1/2 down- All offers and trades-w.ill be considered. WATERFRONT-HOME:-yiocated-on. Redrooffs Rd.' at Welcome Beach. ' ^leanrnearnevi^6~room stucco bsmt" home. Welf* insulated, twin seal windows and sliding doors to sundeck. Heatilator f'place, nice dng area in kit, plus sep. dng rm facing view of Merry Island and Welcome Ppss. Lge 80x360' treed property w- workshop\ Above grd bsmt ■ with wood and coal stove for canning or gUests. Good value at $79,500 FP. ( - V ■? -- fa. \. . Condominiums have become • an ever-increasing style of living for the Canadian home owner. In the Greater Vancouver area some .people—have-turned—to condominium ownership as an alternative to rental ac- ins commodation. Nevertheless, condominium living is a first choice for many purchasers, as they are satisfied that it meets their present needs over that of being a tenant. Also, some single family dwelling owners have opted for condominium living as it is ■better suited to their circumstances and needs. Condominiums have been jm the market for a decade and are available in all sizes. and shapes and at , a wide range of prices. Over the past ten years they have gradually gained wide public acceptance. As "a buyer today, you can benefit from the experience of others by making encuiiries from those who have "Uved in a con-" dominium. You can ascertain and assess the advantages and disadvantages of condominium living and decide what is best for you. -There - are - factors -, in - respect to condominium living to which you will have to adjust, whether you have been a tenant or a house owner. The condominium concept presents a number of difficulties about, which you ".-y.o should- have some derstanding before purchase. In using this brochure as a guide to your purchase you can. minimize the danger areas by seeking the information you need. It won't tell you what or where to buy, but it will help you in deciding ^,to buy and perhaps prevent you from making a costly error. It jrill, assist you to ask appropriate questions and thereby provide you with the resources necessary to make a-prudent decision in your purchase of a con- ^ominiumT " SELMA PARK VIEW', HOME — 3 bedroom home nicely decorated. Red carpets, circular brick fireplace, lots of kitchen cupboards and cqunter space, master bedrooms has enste. Basement is finished and has entrance to the garage.,FP:$64,500 SECHELT VILLAGE: This homejs yery.good value, 3 bdrms and lge utility room, teak cabinets throughout kitchen and enste. Wall to wall carpets. View lot. -Priced at $41,500 „*»"&& NEW BUNGALOW AT REDROOFFS: =1150-s<pfti=3=bdrm=fiorne=orHevel;= beautifully treed 1.28 acres. Close to boat launch & excel yr round fishing. W/W carpet throughout. Bright, sunny kitchen, kirch cab'ts & util off. Vanity bath. Matching attached c'port w-lge storage rm. FP $49,500. SECHELT VILLAGE: new 3 bdrm full bsmt home on a large view lot. Easy walking distance to the stores and schools. Has ensuite and unfinished rec room.. FP $57.500. If you recognize market changes The real estate market is in a-constant state of change! Locally, we. have passed through a "Seller's Market", when a buying surge brought prices to/ a peak. Now, this process has*" reversed, and there are t more properties available' than there are purchasers able to buy, so it is a-i'Buyer's-Market!! Vendors who are not willing to recognize this change may wait a long time for an over-priced house to sell. If a purchaser discovers your price is too high, he won't buy. FOR COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE: REAL ESTATE• INSURANCE•MORTGAGI MEMBER BROKER REALTY WORLD WEST-SECHELT-WATERFRONT: quality built 2 bdrm full bsmt contemporary- designed home. Shown only by appointment. Try your offer to $79,500. REDROOFFS ROAD: A delightfully designed 2 BR, 2 bathroom home. Super fireplace in living room and a Franklin in the rec-room. 1200 sq ft on main floor. Double garage. Many extras. Asking $687500. - - - - r^y.^--*.: #i>K# ■ SELAfiA PARK: This 2 bdrm home is the best buy on the market! 800 sq ft, large kitchen, all appliances go with the house: Expansive view. . Many fruit trees on "the property. Landscaped. FP $38,900. SELMA PARK: A very cozy 3 BR, recently renovated home within walking—distance--to--Sechelt- shopping. Dominion lease. FP $18,500. SECHELT.VILLAGE: 5.acres measuring 330' x 660YWilLeventually have a view. Close to the arena. Try your offer to $35,000. rv laaim CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. 886-2481 GIBSONS Van, Dlroct 687-6445 Sunnycrest Shopping Centre VON IVO GENERAL INSURANCE Business • Residential • Marine Prompt Attention Charles English - Eileen Kinno HOMES LOTS ALDERSPRINGS $49,900 Fantastic renovation,.4 bedrooms, 2 wllh onsulto, Jacu»;zl, sauna, dark room, Lots of atmosphoro, Vlow, near proposod marina, SEAVIEW RD $24,900 Ono bodroom starlor on Seaview, Nlco view, woll built, This Is not a drlvo by, PRATT^'OAD 7. v » $75,000 4 bodrooms ana" possibly flvo. A largo hoatod 20 x 40 swimming pool has its own pump houso, goes from 4 ft to 10 It doop, OLASSFORD RD $47,500/offers Spanish stylo houso, 2 flroplacos, 3 bodrooms, 1120 sq It plus basomont, Largo hldo & pook bathroom, This Is prlcod for quick action, KILLARNEY LANE , $29,500 "Two* bodroomrr;largo living*'room* with " flroplaco, part basomont, Terrific vlow, nlco landscaping. Excollont starling homo, BEACH AVE In tho $40. .Fairly now Ihroo bodroctrfTbungalow wllh covorod sundock. Largo L-shoped living room ond coiy round windowed kltchon, Must soil, NEW HOUSE WMntkyliflM* ond flfoplat**. Roal modorn vtablo product at today's prlco, BURNS ROAD $34,000/Offori This |s a comfortable 2 bodroom homo noar tho boachos, IANODALE ' $64,900 Noftr now 3 bodroom homo wllh unsurpassed v|ow, Rec room wllh wol bar, plus finished aroa for your pool toblo In ground lovol bnsdmont, $7,900 TUWANEK Rocroatlon or pormqnont homo. MAHANROAP .a. $12,500 2 nlcoly Irood large lots In this quiet aroa at tho ond of Grandvlowi PRATT a GRANDVIEW 7 Largo corner lot. open to of lor* \ .>•■ .s-y\V- ■•> GRANTHAMS Nlco vlow lot, 50 x 110. CHASTER ROAD Largo lot noar schools, , GRANDVIEW Wollbullt aroa. LANGDALE WATERFRONT SECHELT WFT ~ $69,900 Spacious new 3 bodroom family homo on Osproy Lano, Large family kltchon dining & living rooms, all about 40' from tho water's edge. Call for appolntmont to 'view, ROBERTS CREEK $45,000 Accoss oasomont on ad|acont lot. Thl! typo of prlmo watorfront Is raro on tho market, GAMBIER ISLAND $12,000 3/4 aero soml*wator|ront al Thornboro WATERFRONT! Approx 50' of level natyral|y landscaped property. A beautifully built 1000' down & 900' up 3 BR homo. Droam kltchon. formal dining room, largo living room with a wall to wall natural stone fireplace. Owners are leaving the area and havo priced this homo accordingly at $74,995. SELMA PARK WATERFRONT LOT: 60 ft of watorfront, trood lot with drlvoway In. South slopo, oxcollont boach. Excavated building site. F.P, $29,500. - LOWER ROAD, ROBERTS CREEK: Over 5 acres of gently sloping proporty with southorn oxposuro, 580 x 380'. Year-round crook flows through cornor of proporty, Excollont buy at FP $35,000. '\Wl 50.000 ' . MVniV(o|.!v.v I waloruonf. $15,500 Largo vlow lot on Chadwlck Road, LOT JON WHARFRD. LOT O ON WHARF RD ORADY'ROAD YMCA RD Lois 3*4 ,,.$11,500,. $11,500 $12,900 •a, $10,000 $13,500 Bay. SBsmW, wm\te>\" $32,000 25b doop and covorod with salal and arbutui troos, Idoal location noar ond of qulot stroot In Wost Socholt, Power and wator to lot, LOW BANK WFT $35,000 Boautlful lot with southorn oxposuro, This Is low bank watorlront, but does not havo a beach,-Salal bushos and Arbutus troos are tho natural landscapo, Sowor, wator & ACREAGE SKYIINBDRIVB • Sowor only 150 ll away, vlow ol Vlllaao, bay and wharl. Drlvoway, In. OIBSONS VlLLAOE $U,?00 View Jot on cor0or ,.pf .Vyyngcjort and Martin Roads, \-fjX 7 ,' "' OLASSFORD .,.''',":' 7 $12,500 Wator ft sowor connected, Fill In, roady to build, WANTED We have a cash buyer for a low prlcod Village Lof 2 BDRM SPLIT LEVEL $03,000 Locotod on Pratt Road an approx 1 aero of good gardon soil. Roomy 12 x 16 kltchon, Soparato dining room. Largo carport and 12 x 20 workshop, 10 ACRES OfWOODLANP For |ruo pioneers, $38,200, vicinity of Hanbury Road, 7 2 l/2ACReS,ROBTSCK $28,000 2 1/2 acros of subdivldablo property In Roberts Crook, ACREAOG • Wilson Ck aroa $90,000 27 trood acres with yoar round crook, Torms, 3+ACRE LOT $25,000 A llttlo ovor 3 acros ol lovol ground could mako a good hobby farm. Offers con- tldorod and torm» avallablo.. ....■•. ^AVIS BAY VIEW HOME: 860 sq,ft 2 bdrm mobllo homo with ap- . pllancos, All wall to wall carpel. Coiy 8, Inexpensive „to hoat, - selma PARK VIEW LOT: Extra largo 90 x 179 lot, corner location, Concroto drlvoway and parking slab, Fir Road location, FP $43,500 oasy accoss, excellent vlowof Trail Island. FP $15f500.' Tormsl . . : . '. " 1' gracWil,, andl i , fxTRA LARGE VIE^V LOT iM^li Socholi 106 'k\ ^\M't. Uls\nd\_/I*»A'\. \\^k0^W¥^°^ ^lkw°? hU c,,oar'f\ $16,500,. 7, ' 77 7~ 7 V AS}., 7 , U\ .7hocc^ry,\ AS^nfl\*l l/6l|0 with\Wv00 town. , ; DAVIS'BAY VIEW LOT: Easy terms - 20% 6™n**h?^™^. WEST SECHELT WATERFRONT; Your own private park with towering •oasy paymonts on this southern exposure vlow lot. Excavation and ^ & codars Homo |(J u|)| MS0 f) £||h ^ 36, around clearing havo boon dono. FP $13,900. Qpon ,undocki Basomon, wlth w6rk«hop apd storago. Garago. — ,—•,,—_ » ,, ',.■ Comont stops to wator's qdjjo, Asking $125,000. Somo torms. , SOUTHWOOD ROAD; Closo to 1/2 ar.ro, L"ov«l building lot, Hydro' * ___.,.,;....Y.™ ..,- andrnglonol wator t*trdad.'Chock« compare, Attractlvoly priced al ' ',>' $9,450, , - Y MAIN STREET LOCATIONi approximately 50 x 220' lot with buslnoss , . . , , , promlsos apd living quarters boh|nd. Excellent location for almost '*liH<x>rHA„^^ faflhytypoi3fonf6Ypriti©:T^ soil, wator & powor. Asking $12,300, , In tho village, Lots of room lor oxpan.lpn. FP $95,000, .7. 7 GIBSONS OFFICE SALES STAFF mff\l ^f wmWmWmW% 883-3300 ANNE OURNEY 606-2164 *• V DAV1 ROBERTS 009-2973 OEOROB COOPER 006-9344 Over 800 Offices and Growing Fust DAVIS BAY; Laurol Road vlow lot 67,50 x 162'. Ono of tho botlor views In tho aroa, Asking $16,000, - ,,t > ACREAGEi Almost 7 acros of cloarod, gontl/ sloping land, Vlow of SANDY HOOK; 70 x 145' of unobstructod vlow up Socholt Inlot, $2300 down and tako ovor paymonts of $102 por month al 10 1/2%, FP $7595, ' OIBSONS HOME WITH ACREAGE; largo 3 bdrm homo on 7 acros with Chaster Crook bordering 1 sldo'of foncod proporty, Homo noods somo repair but has boon partially ronovat'od, Land Is, cloarod 8, In gras», A nlco situation, Fl* $09,900, ) i UPPER'ROBERTS CREEKi 10 acres of land with 3 bdrm noar now homo of1 npprox 1700 sq It, arid a 4000, sq fl aluminum clad,'fully Insulatod building, Building Is all wlrod for 220 powor * could havo many uio.. Concroto floor, cloar spon. FP J>99,500. ocoan, Zonod for dovolopmont, Could bo trailer park, $46,500, ,0XV|S BAYiVl^w lol, 66 x 1521, elbarod and roady to build on, Aroa of nlco homos, Asking $14,900, 7 ' ROBGRtSCREEKi Trood lot wllh a yoar, round sjroam, Asking $7500, GIBSONS; 2 lots sldo by side, Buy ona or bqth, Soworod and closo to iho boat launching ramp, Torms considered, Asking $12,500 and ...JWiWPi. '. „.,..,,„ ...,.: , ,. ,y • :,.,.., I......... ''•K-,. For furthor information on the tibovc contnet^ » " Frn^k ^^ Joyce, 8^5-2761 V«MIIMa»JaLa«««l|nMMMB>«^ n. .<V"N**-iVy 7 \ 7' ;-•'■'( Y V ',«,■*■. •« ''p "*"' .1 y,: > •"•^{'ritC'Y F . .pf:..,.. «Wil,',:,f,'!*# i <T -*"*r Wt.*pil«,*S'^*.*«!^,*-**s«1^ *, »'« Htm, . * t. n<.«. »•... * p. 'I'.P..V'J,,.|P .-.'■p.,*,.,., .)■• ■>x<< 1 ■-■ ^p-n V,.... *.^ * » t» r ,. ,™. , , •• p-; *,l\> ..CC.V. wi I'ii;»wi"l "fl ' a *' * I* ■ ' " . '«.*. ' "'•■ ■!,' ■ '•■ ' ...-.,..,«..,..._ •I.f-1("-I'",li7r't'»-'",'IW:J'.A'*W.„... Vtf,*4'«,. -r ■ I :,. v.. ,%cf,. .Y-~.!.-».-.. . , I,■■..••'t.nHr,.p», p ->'' '■"■ rt*ci'7';."T* ■■*""■• **^*i«*ti X::V^AyJ:;'^i^^^ ,.).., -W'»^TW,****s-**iW»A,*».*^toia*j 1**ijl(,a^to»W*S**ll*P9jSI«f.*'f'-* ^*i^ri,»^*LPP''-WP^ss«ip*^'t*a!rK-K>B^«J^ i.»^f fi •ff" ' ■■'* •■,^"{'X. $■■ ■'r / A ���iJ Te sell 1. A real estate, sales person has a 'built in' list of buyers because of past associations and daily work in the market place. 2. The real estate market is -not-~a--mystery- to the professional \it is a living. .Keeping abreast of current market values and conditions is. part of the job. yew- Peninsula Times PageB-5 Wednesday, March 1,1978 3. A real estate professional knows how to handle placement of home* for-sale advertising. He-she uses the best possible .choice of distribution in view of location, value ahd type of property. 4. He-she has the MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE available to send To help you buy ~"7~l7? A" real estate knowledge of hpusing, ���professional-can- synchronize-���location,..^condition and. your "sell and "buy" tran~ amenities. ' saction if you are in this situation. He can make both moves easier for you. 2. When you are buying, a real estate agent can guide _ypu_in all benefits available from government - and financial sources. Every licensee keeps jabreast of legislation dealing with the ' housing market. 3. Market value is ttie real estate sales agent's daily business.. His advice on the, home you want tO'buy will be guided by his intimate If you are ,. realistic, about Txeighborhoodr If you live in an average neighborhood and have improved your home far above the quality of the homes on your street, you should not expect to get a pr-ice-for your __Jiome that is above the true market value for-that area. . Re-sale value is _ not necessarily calculated by adding up your costs of improvement and the hours of loving care you spent" on it_ You, must ask yourselfTf^ _your��� improvements are essential to a would-be buyer; do they make the house stand out so much from its_neigh.- bors that buyers shy away from it? Is your taste likely to suit a new buyer? _ Get 3fessional^advice4n~settiB; your price*��� 4. Every day the MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE arrives on the, desk of every sales agent in the two Lower Mainland Real Estate Boards. "No matter what location you choose, a selection is available to you through an MLS sales person. ���5-r-Words likeY'zoning', 'mortgage' , 'secondary financing' and 'leasehold' may be mysteries to the layman, but form a part of , everday conversation to a real estate professional; Tap this wealth of knowledge by buying through a duly licensed professional and save many a headache later. 6. A real estate sales person is a trained, informed professional in a service occupStioirancris" bound" by "a" strict code of ethics to protect the public. details of your propery to over 4,000 sales colleagues all over the Lower Mainland, and MLS gives the sales professional a .good overview of the market . to assist you in pricing your home for sale. 5. - The -real estate professional is trained in financing, real estate law and keeps up to date on various governmental grant systems -that���will-~help~~sell your property. ' 6. A real estate sales person works for YOU ��� the vendor, ��� and receives compensation only from you, -so-there "is-no conflict; in-his��� association on your behalf. - Be prepared. Be ready at all times to open your house. If something unexpected does occur, advise your salesman immediately, and arrange for another visit. . . ~ Gibsons Realty PRIVATE ISLAND $287000 FULL PRICE Located in Blind Bay, Nelson Island, sheltered moorage. Brynelser. Benton Realty Corp. *S5t7.M6_of Dal_Brynelson_ 921-9266. BEACHCOMBERS The Beachcombers are looking for furnished' suites and houses in Gibsons fqr_ crew ac- coirtmodationsT��� ��� ~~ Phone Mr. Hansen ��5-8056 H.B. GORDON AGENCIES ltd. ATTENTION! Retire oh the beautiful coast of Sechelt. We have 6 Mobile Home Sites left. Single Wldes Tor_ Double Wldes Located at Garden Bay 100% Bank Terms OPFC LANCER HOMES call colloct ia63638aoawx��aoo6aMoc�� Sechelt WEST SECHELT ��� Somron Rd, two yr o'c--_2_ bdrm home, just_on_top of-the hiU. The foil bsmt is partially developed w-sauna, shower, bath & den. Heavy insulation, dbl windows & only $35. a,-month,-all - electric. I landscaped & fenced 80' lot with /garden area. F.P. $54,500. REDROOFFS ��� New 2 bedroom non- bsmt home. Fireplace, storage shed, 100 x 250' lot.\F_P_only $39,500. REDROOFFS RD ��� Attractive two bedroom non-bsmt. Heatilator fireplace,* separate utility room, oil heat, attached carport, cut stone planter. 'Dog House'. Garden, 9/10 acre. Move in now. FP $42,500.. REDROOFFS RD. WATERFRONT- 1/2 acre, 75 ft on beach looking straight west to Pirate Rock. Cozy onei>edroom cottage and unused cabin. p^i-yjUj-j FOR COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE: REAL ESTATE ���INSURANCE* MORTGAGES MEMBER BROKER RF AI TV wr*pg n "... y^ 0)/l . ��� CHARLES ENGLISH LTD 885-3295 SECHELT Van. Direct 681-7931 Box 979, next to Gulf Station. Sechelt VON 3AO HOMES WELCOME WOODS $37,500 Owner must sell. New log houso roady to finish' fo purchaser's specifications. Located |ri Rodrooffs area on lovol 125' x 200! lot,' For dotalls call Don Lock, 17RD DAVIS BAY \ ' ,'' $52,750 Half aero rectangular lot, vloyv prop on Simpkins*Ra\ -This flat lot Is f-lcoly --dovolopod with young fruit troos* ft ornamental' planting. Tho 3 i'pdfm family homo foaturos a cathedral entrance) Iqrrjo living rrn-wlth,,flfop|ace, working kltchon a/id a largo glass aroa. The full basomonl ��� can bo dovolopod for extra' bdrm. don or family aroa. This oxcollont,, proporly'also foaturos d built-in garago. By appt 01-yl-/, ca|l Don Sutherland. 25SP,' A TEMPTING BUY ''���''��� '/..'" $39,500 Illness forces Iho tale oj'this lovely 1i2 rural acros'at Rodrooffs. Tho house Is hp! spiffy, biit It, |d tound, has attachod gqrago, auto/oll Hoat and a Vlow, All kinds of fruits, asparagus and oxcollont ^sdllrCall'-Corrf'^OM'ir vlow'"by'"dpr" pi>|nlmbnt. , , . ... , ' .,.',". . 'i -. i.p^. ( ' RETIREMENT, SPECIAL. $44,500 Easily malntalnod 2 bodroom homo on vlovjr- aero In Wnt, Socholt, flroplaco, carport, pavod drlvo and a hoatod. groonhouse. Frldgo ft stovo Included, All offors presented, Call Corry Rati), 20WS SELMA PARK . * ,. Asklna $*2,��>00 4 bdrm larqo living and dining room with cojty froo standing llroploco, Nlco kltchon with appliances,'Downstair* Is dovolopod with oxlra bathropm, roc room with bar, Covorod patio, barbecue, shrubs and cornor lol, Call Ann Ibbitson, 07SP ���*p p r . WEST SECHELT Excollont quality homo, Woll built Spanish dosign, rod tlio roof, doublo carport, ���flroplaco in mt^rMdrOOtn; Priced (a loll-' ��� In iho low 70d, Cdll A nn Ibbllion. Q5WS HOMES PENDER HARBOUR reduced to $53,000 A 750 sq ft workshop plus a three yoar pld two bedroom homo ovorlooklng boautlful Gardon Bay Lako, Ma|or powor tools also avallablo. Moorago on Lake Included. For moro Info call Don Lock. DAVIS BAY. roducod to $42,500 Noto $5,000 reduction , Move right In to this throo bodroom bungalow and spond your leisure hours at, tho boach. Lot 100 . x faOO.^ In rilee rosldontlal-aroa, Hoat form flroplaco. All realistic olfors considered, 'Call Corry ;Ro*s. ' Y', ' " 7' " '', 1BDB TILLICUM BAY $51,000 Two lovol homo with rovonuo sulto, On half aero lot, |ust a stone's tr*row away from Tillicum Marino, Call Don Lock, 11SH WATERFRONT DAVIS BAY ��� ��� $89,500 Custom built superior homo right on tho boach, Hugo living room has oxtra high ���'coilings and-Ittrgrwlndowr to'tako ad7 1 vantago of tho magnlflcont locatlori, Call Ann Ibbitson for moro Information. '. ROBERTS CRBEIC WATERFRONT $66,000 100 foot of watorfront by 670 foot long, This prlmo WF acroago ha�� panoramic vlow on lis own rocky point. Hoavlly trood for privacy. An old loo hayso odds rustic charm to this soiling. A totally unlquo WF # buy, Call Don Sutherland. 271$,,,,, HALFiyiodN BAY $59,900 Extremely attraetlvo watorfront property wllh tfao bodroom homo, Float, boathouse and fully sorvlcod guost houso, Sunny oxposuro and lott of privacy, Ca|l Don Lock, ��������� ': ' ��� ��� ��� \ SELMA PARK roducod Ip $55,500 Ownor has roducod prlco ��� of this vory appoallng 3 bdrmVwatorfrbnl homo, by $3,000, Phone now for appt to vlow with ���Corry Ros�� and too for pyourwlfthir well* built soa wall and boat ramp, plus'many ''Interior ���xtras.^Y. -7'. ACREAGE 9.8 ACRES & HOUSE $85,000 Country rotroat ��� 3 bdrm houso locatod on acreage with yoar round crook, barn, hoated groonhouse, chicken houso, pig house, plus cloarod grassy area. Call Don Lock for moro Info, 29PH IRVINE'S LANDING $89,000 Farm on 17.5 acres plus ntfwly built homo, Needs somo work dono on cloarlrtrti but price Vl<J,|udes qllfbrm^builcllnas. otc. For details'cqll, Don Lock, COMMERCIAL HWY 101 ft PARK RP 130 x, 720' of prlmo land, parcol has a good future In commorclal area. Call Don DAVIS BAY MOTEL Idoal operation for husband attrqctlvo 10 unit motol has gross, Ownor, will look flncjnclntj. This ocoandldo only approclato, , , $105,000 This excollont an expanding Sutherland, $210,000 and wlfo, This shown a good at creative proporty can r "ATTENTION BUILDERS" FIELD ROAD LOT - muitMllll $e,S00 NORWEST BAY ROAD ' 2 lots SANDY HOOK Watorfront,200" ,,,, SANDY HOOK "'Soml.WPT.TYYVY'r," REDROOFFS , 100x250 ,7 SELMA PARK 152' x 98'., ;.',,,'��� WEST SECHELT l/^acre ,,,,,,;,!,, REDROOFFS WF lof.,,,, $20,000 TRAIL ISLAND WF LOT. v 113,900 SECHELT VILLAGE'; < ,lA.?W��.'..w,i.1i,i...i.a.:.ii..7,..i-,...,........lp3IO,000^ , ROBERTS CRBEK 4f**<ilQ) "���' ' ���' ���*���*'��� ��� ���'" *' ��<fl00^ ,,*o. $10,000 ,,,,$25,900 - .$12,000 ,,,,$10,000 $9,500 ,,.���13,800 SECHELT OFFICE SALES STAFF ... ,1 ���., �� :������'������ -'������'��pij"*)(i.,i(lp ��'''���" ; > DON SUTHERLAND, Brokftt Ijr.Wfl^jiBfp*# S- ^^m^.itfif.^i^nsin U ANN IBBITSON _ft__fri^__ytf_____E___^<i_fr'tfojt^ "Bon - 883 .^^^JtWpPliptHip^'WJpi'iiiiiiJi.iiiiiiiiiiiit'W" ������������"���ii 2996 889-9290 Over 800 Offices nnd Growing Fast FAIRVIEW ROAD-: - REVENUE ��� This new duplex on a 1/2 acre lot represents the-ideal investment property. There a re. 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 ?entarrna?Kefs"wfth"a two and a three bedroom suite. Assumption of present .mortgage makes purchase very easy and a yearly���income-of over-$7000-maRes this property hard to beat. FP $75,000. GRANDVIEW RD: Quality built new J 300 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 1/5 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 akind.Owner leaving. Try all offers. $62,500. DAVIDSON ROAD:" Spectacular view and privacy in Langdale Ridge. Large three bedroom home has alj _Jarge_ rooms.Fireplace upstairs. Separate carport allows ��� more room for expansion In the full basementT'LaFge- cedaj^ sundeck and many extra features. Enter by way of nicely treed panhandle driveway to the 1/2 acre you can call home. $54,900.' COUNTRY ESTATE: King Road. Spacious. ,Snd modern home situated on nearly 5 acres of cleared land ideally suited for a -family wantingji 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.revenuerThe prdpertyls-situated only 2 miles from Sunnycrest Shopping Centre. This whole package of* possibilities is' now available at $140,000. SARGENT-ROAD: Lovely with cozy fireplace on qu One half basement *ftps f utility area wall featu apprec landsc room home ough street, c room and 'storage. New and many extra see this- home and autiful view over the fully out to .the Harbour and Keats Island. The large backyard has a nice garden and many fruit trees. An excellent value. $49,900. ORANGE ROAD: 4.6 acres-of beautiful grounds, complete with fruit trees, yegetab!e_ garden, stream cutting through the property. Lovely two bedroom home, plus guest cottage. ��78,500. SOUTH FLETCHER: A beautiful view of Gib- - sons Harbour is only one of the many features of this four bedroom home. Others include a feature wall fireplace, hardwood floors, lovely large kitchen-and-for^he-handyman-a~ 16 x ^8 workshop. $39,900. * - GRANDVIEW ROAD: A truly distinctive home, custom built and designed. This- three bedroom home has 1322 square feet up and has a fully finished basement. All rooms ore 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. 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. 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 potio on the front of the house of the Trail Islands. $148,000. SARGENT ROAD: Large family home with a panoranM^vie^B^a bndscp>j***---Llot. Thcee bedrooal^eiJEite^tf me mlsteBbedroom. Close to schools ond 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. GOWER PT RD. In the heart of Gibsons, one - Dioc-k from shopping and the Post Office. Three bedroom home on concrete block foundation. Post 8 beam construction. Acorn fireplace gives a cozy atmosphere to 'the living room. Nice and bright with many large windows. $33,000. 60' OF' LEVEL WATERFRONT ��� 300' DIsEP, WITH A CABIN: Buy this for _ $500 down and the balance at $50 per month on a full price of $4,500. This is Dominion Lease land at Secheit,_but _well_worth the asking price. Make an offer. DAVIS ROAD: Charming gable roofed three bedroom single storey home. Fully landscaped lot. Large utility room for washer, dryer and storage. The cement slab carport could easily be finished as a rec room. The perfect family home close to schools,' shopping, the curling hpmp nnrl tha, nnw, sVvimming pool7$37,900w~��� -������ i^="~ LOTS FIRCREST SUBDIVISION - '���;(���- ;* ^ V /./i�� f* These lots are in the ideal rural setting. They areNflat7for*..building but surrounded by evergreens for the privacy a homeowner enjoys. Ideal percolation. Close to schools and shopping. Priced at only $9,900. SKYLINE DRIVE:. Ovorlooklng tho Bqy'and tho Village of Gibsons from this qulot and prlvato lot on tho Bluff .-Start building your dream homo 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 WAKEFIELD RD; ��� Good building lot on wator and powor overlooking Georgia Strait and tho Trail Islands, This Is a cornor lot In a nowly built up aroa. $12,500. PRATT RD: Noar now school slto. This lot Is cleared and roady fo-fbulld upon, Mature1 fruit troos dot this. 76'x 125' lot. $13,500. expansive view o yjillpg^ m-MhpW SKYLINE DR:��� With tho sowor only 150 feet away from ihls lot and iho ad|oln|ng lot also for salo, makes this an excollont vqluo, Tha Idoat spot for a distinct and original homo. Nkovlow and sholtorod frpm tho opon soa, $13,900. 1 ~ i'' - ���"���" - , j GOWER PT. RD: At tho cornor of 14th. Thl�� ! property has lovols cloarod for tho building tlto | of your1 choice, Excollopt vlow of Goorgla Strait, | Approx 00'x 250', $16,500,' TUWANEK: Only ono block to boach, full vlow of Inlot, Plpod community wator avallablo, 00' x M0' lot. $9,900, RDli-Good bulldlng\lot 65' x 130', ���flopping and\ tho ocoan, Sowor oasomontof 10'onSE sldoof lot. $12,500. GRANDVIEW RD: Lot slzo approx. 10-4 x 105 with somo vlow ovor tho ocoan. Cloio to boach accoss, partially cloarod, oasy building lot, $13,000. McCULLOUGH RD: Wilson Crook. Closo to ono aero trood property with nub-division possibilities, $22,500. BURNS RD: Oood building lot (65 x* 130) on flat land In Glbsbns Vlllago, Four blocks from Jl����ip!J_��^ trood, Throo block* Irom ocoan, All sorvlcos avallablo, $11,000, UPLANDS ROAD: Tuwanok. Ideal recreational lot In boautlfully woodod and park like area. Zonod for trailers, This lot overlooks Socholt Inlot and the Lamb Island. $8,900. " SOUTH FLETCHER; At school Road."Two lots of 40 x 150' oach. Ono lot, has a cottago which could bo rontod. Those iW aro mostly cleared and ready for building. A spectacular vloyv of tho ontlro Bay aroa andVlvoafs Island Is In eluded In tho prlco of $27,500. ALDERSPRING RD: 50 x 150' of tho bost J garden soil In tho heart of Gibsons, On sowor' closo to shopping and Post Offlco, Potontlal vlow of tho Bay aroa. Excollont torms avallablo, $10,500, S VELVET ROAD: Boautlful vlow lot In doslrabloi aroa, Road In and ��� hydro and phono fo| proporty. Prlcod woll bolow assessed value. $11,000. ..J-^W^P^I-EyUvoL bMilcfing,lot on.Johnnon, Road, Fantastic, vlow of Howo Sound, $ 14,500, B SCHOOL * WYNGART ROADS i Only 6 of thoto Duplax-Zoned lots left, Boautlful vlow ��� proportlos overlooking the bay, Close to ��� school* and shopping. All lots perfectly suited .MK^'do-by-ildo��� or up-down duplex can- B struction. Prlcod at $15,500 and $16,500, ��� SECHELT INLET ESTATES: Deluxe lots with a ��� spectacular view of Porpolso Bay. Beach ��� facilities, nearby moorage', water, hydro and ' P tolophone at each lot, Only 4 1/2 miles to the 1 conveniences of Sechelt, POPLAR LANE: Newly completed I The most conveniently located sub-dlvlslon In GJbson*. Only 2 blockt from ��hopplng centre and both elomor-lary schools and secondary, tevol building sltos with some clearing on a newly formed cul-do-sac, Theie prime lott op tower and all sorvlcos are going fait. Get youtnow whllo they fast, Priced from $11,900. GOWER PT RDi 100' of walerfrorilago, .loop but manogablo .lope, Hydro and water on the eiplanado road, 217 deep with a completely unimpeded view to Vancouver Island, Facet toulh west for lott of sunshlno, y $15,900, , ** ^W3 "GOWER POINT RDi Oho' Half aorw TOO'T21?"**' on the corner of Mlh and Gower Point Rood, Drjvavvay into one ,of tho many ���kc��IIom , building tltoi, Some merchantable timber', Proporly slopes to the west for view and late sunset*. Thlt hat to be contldorod prime B �����3WWa"^^to^^*t^*'^"^1#' **tf'���*_��^_e|''^����wp&!np.i*'**^i-^ 'AMEAjEE' GIBSONSi Pork Road, Excollont protpoctt for the one who holdt Ihlt potentially com- merclally xonod 8 acret, Lightly cleared, clote to -fh*ppintf-wn^^ * ^���p^s.y.p^B.ifwT?- ���iiiiiiiip*iiiw|it)www��wieiei>iiwii-*p|^i-op ���- ^ _ _1 m COMMERCIAL WATERFRONT: With watorfront ��� as scarce as It It this doublo use lot __��� reprotonti roal value. S $22,000 H DAVIDSON ROAD: Fantastic vlow fromH Langdale Rldgo, This lot hat a tmall crook on B the very bpek of the property. All new home* B In this aroa, Thl* lot It a full 2/5th of an acre, M *H.90Qy ;__ m WHARF ROADi At the corner of Davidson. With, a llttlo oaty cloarlng this lot will be, ready' lo build bn, Walking dlttanco to the ferry. Lot tlio It B0 x 110. |12,900. GRANDVIEW, RD AT 9THl Ovor 1/2 ocro very private with view, Hpute plant and building permit paid for and Included In price, I Foundation floor t|ab and plumbing all In for I 20 x. 45LUIZAj��JU,building,. 119.900._., :% DropJnxdr caff for ffee brochure ' - . . ���:,.4.J,.....���...i, ��� " rf * I < ... <*.-.���* tjY '��� idt'watiWMa.cat^aWa ��� T (Sr *����� VfwiJ-JWwac^rttVW ,,,<�� (| l���*pp'��.*,a*��, *��* ^ffa^w-..! \ , I nmn.tm^Vfl-m'V^flf'tngK^ M#jw��jnf^*a��a, ^-wjpiaa mmm^iygrn^HMutmmi vtp^f.f^m w-#*��>. (|��tjf*p��a,>jTS^.<>'^��iW|^ Jfi/JJ^ )*(*��� % 1 <&: <* p ��� ,P*K " V . k ��*'/p*<'Hr i ,' ���". :vr l,i *f% "tfr PageB-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, March 1,1978 .W A THE NUMBER TO REMEMBER 0 885-2235 (") l&ol Vane. 689-5834 (24 hrs.) Box 128 AGENCIES LTD. x Sechelt We Are As Close As Your Phone I Coast to Coast Real Estate Service x Call now for our FREE Real Estate Catalogue '-**���% TWO COMPETENT REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE f i 7' 7 "y A A Dan Wiley Ruth M. Moore presenting the $250 Cheque to Dan Wiley. Knows Them All s AXs- ..**, JKP ' *��X-. UOfi \.A 7-"^ '*A\~?%?&��$&<. -W^^^^s-^^ ' """ f* 55*��* *-^x���ix& ^$��bS= iv" .77, -7��t Jpjj*' &&k 1930 Cord L-29 Brougham 1939 Packard Super 8 1937 Cord 810 Phaeton 1930 Cadillac Cabriolet WATERFRONT HOME & MOORAGE* #3901 por thoso who require deep water moorage facilities to complement a fine spacious hrimp.nuodnoktpg^Baigair^HothQpjrYhls Bxr.eptlnnal location also offnrs a view, a_| ��� services and yet Is only one and a half miles to the new medical clinic at the junction of Hwy 101 and Francis Pen Rd. BERT WALKER, 8B5-3746 evos. WITH WOOD LOT & LOGS FOR HOME #3832 5 acres of Roberts Creek south slope land, services with paved road, regional water, hydro 8 phone.'Rented cottage and 3/4 acre dovolopod. FP $35,000. JACK WARN, .886-2681 eves. WHATABUY #3911 Brand how village home ��� groat.for retirement or young family. Close to all Socholt* conveniences, 2 bedrooms, full bath & ensuite. Largo living room with brick fireplace* and lush carpots throughout. Bright kitchen with top quality cabinets. Covered by the' 5 Yoar Now Homo Warranty Program. All this for |ust $41,900. RUTH MOORE, 885- 9312 ovos. DAVIS BAY VIEW LOT < #3848 Big lot, big vlow. Slzo 71 x 193' overlooks Gulf waters, Just remove maples at wost ond ond expand fhe ylow. Full services, Asking $14,500. PETER SMITH, 885-9463 eves, SEMI WATERFRONT #3748 Delightfully flnlshod 2 bodroom Gothic Arch homo, now In 1972, Well Insulated for economy and comfort and has electric furnace for good air circulation. Vaultod coiling gives spacious fooling to a smaller homo. Largo sundeck faces wator. The lot Is nlcoly landscaped for easy caro, This warm ond cozy rotlromont homo Is good valuo al only $32,500. PETER SMITH, 885-9463 ovos. FINE BUILDING LOT #3824 Located |n qulot natural setting, on tho bus route |ust minutes to shopping al tho now mall In Gibsons. With all sorvlcos, this 72' x 105' noarly level lot off Choryll-Ann Pork Rd. should bo soon, Mako your offor on $13,000. BERT WALKER, 805-3746 ovos, CHARMING INTERIOR #3904 A well dono renovation of Un older homo In Gibsons. Sits on two SO', loto opposite good boach accoss, A good buy at (ho asking prlco of $35,000. JACK WARN, 806. 2601 ovos, ' ��� ���' ' ' ' ONE YEAR OLD VILLAGE HOME ~~tf39J3'* Woll constructed 2 _)odroom homo with 2 full baths, Brick flroplaco wllh larfie slalo hearth, Washer, dryor, sell-defrost frldgo & oloctrlc rango with solf-cloan oven Included In prlco of $46,000. Also can bo sold without appliances. Drlvo by and soo on PobbloCrosconl, then call RUTH MOORE, 805-9213 lo vlow. WEST OF HALFMOON BAY #3783 Boaters ��� soo this lino lot, Soml-watorfront at 1/2 the prico of watorlront. Just foot to boat launch Into (ho door wotor of Gull of Goorgla. On sowor, no septic lank worries. South exposure, Asking $U,500. PETER SMITH, 085-9463 evos, -SB- NEW ON MARKET TWENTY-ONE ACRES #3920 Ovor 21 acres of farmland, fenced, cross fenced, mostly level, cleared and'in pasture. Good year round creok runs through the treed part of property. Hydro Is close by, with school about 3/4 mile. FP $50,000 with tprms. PETER SMITH, 885- 9463 eyes,' . , NEW HOME #3810 Retire close to good llsKlng, Now 2 bodroom'homo of 988 sq ft, has stono flroplaco. You can docorato tho Intorior In your colors. Long sundock and covered deck with 8 x 8' storago. Partial basomont, olectrlc furnaco. Largo lot has limited vlow of Pondor Harbour. Good value at, $41,000. PETER SMITH, 885-9463. SOUND OLDER HOME WITH VIEW #3876 Room to sparo In this solid oldor homo on 2 lovols overlooking Koatos Island, Con* vonlontly sltuatod on Hwy 101 noar lowor Gibsons shopping. Your tondor loving caro will bo amply rewarded and vondor will tako ,$5000 down with remainder by Agroomont for Solo. FP $34,200, BERT WALKER, 085-3746 ovos. 3/4 ACRES VIEW HOME #3791 Tromondous ylow from V-windowed living room with massive rock flroplaco and hown boam support, Ovor 2200' floor spaco and largo basomont, 10 mln, to forry, A groat family homo on Gowor Esplanado. FP $140,0Q0. JACK WARN, 006-2681 ovos, EXTRA LARGE VILLAGE LOT #3914 Prlvato cuj dossac location, well trood, and partially cloarod for building, Walking distance to school, park A shopping. Good value al $12,500. RUTH MOORE, 085-9213 ovos. REDROOFFS WATERFRONT, #3893 High up and lovol to iho down slope, this lot affords a great south oxposuro and vlow. Path to tho boach. Ha. very small iUopIng cottago, plu�� shock, Blacktoppod . road Irontago Is 80 x 350' doop, Asking $35,000. PETER SMITH, 005*9463 ovos, MADEIRA PARK LOT #3854 Recreational or retirement lot, treed, close to the water, and a mile to the shopping area at Madeira Park. Hydro, phone & piped water along quiet road. Priced to sell at $10,700. PETER.SMITH, 885-9463 eves. RETREAT AT SECRET COVE 7 #3857 If the appeal of nature and the qulot woods Interest you, this large seven-tenths acre parcel on Mackenzie cul de sac assures peace & quiet, is close to fishing In Secret Cove and just 1.9 miles off Hwy 101 .FP $9,500. BERT WALKER, 885-3746. KIDS IN YOUR HAIR? #3903 Buy this family homo vylth park across tho road and school playgrounds two blocks away. Almost 1600' of living space, Rec .room, s.undeck and carport with thljs ,3 bedroom, 2 fireplaces and electric heat home. $49,000 in Sechelt. JACK WARN, 686- 2681 eves. ,' LARGE FAMILY HOME ON 2 1/2 ACRES #3919 4 bedrooms and den or fifth bedroom." 1 1/2 baths, large kltchon, six ma|or appliances, new gardge and 2 sheds, Close to new Chaster Road school, This property Is subdividable Into lots or'mobllo homo park. RUTH MOORE, 885-9213 evos. ARE A OF REDROFFSS #3908 Near lovol lot, 00 x 260', serviced. Fine lot for a qulot home* and gardon, 3-4 mllos to boach accoss. Ownor looks at offors to $10,500. PETER SMITH, 085*9463 ovos, MADEIRA PARK #3859 Lakofront 3 bedroom homo, 1152 sq ft; 1 1/2 bathrooms, double windows, 2 car garage, 22 x 24'and workshop 12 x 24', all now In tho past 3 yoars, plus many oxtras Included on 4.27 acros, Lovel landscapod yard, a short mllo to school, post offlco ft . shopping contro. FP $05,000, PETER SMITH, 005*9463 ovos, A LITTLE HOUSE WITH MUCH TO OFFER #3879 Only 1000' living aroa but with full basomont this vlow homo In Granthams offors much (or the $35,000 asking price. 3 bodrooms, sundock and lots of play area. Do havo a look. JACK WARN, 0^6-2681 ovos,' ��� i..,- ..,.. ���,. LUXURY HOME % #3804 1)30 sq ft with all largo rooms, and new lato 1976, Living room 22 1/2 x 16', fjropldco, water vlow, 2 bodrooms, soparato utility, cabinet kltchom, vinyl wall "coverings, *4mojor appliances. Hugo attach 3rd bodroom & oxtra bathroom, still handla your car, Lovoly stream by ono sldo and 2 mln walk to boach. Offors to full prlco of $73,000, PETER SMITH, 805*9463 ovos, YOU WILL BELIEVE WHEN YOU SEE #3916 In Gibsons Vlllago wo oflor 2 yoar homo with acres of trood park stretching bolow and a vlow ovor to soa Islands and coast rango, $79,000 asking and worth II for this 1300' homo ovor finished basomont and double garago. A largo sauna, roc room yp/llh bar and Intercom (or your hl-fl ore tome af Iho foaturos you will onlgy In this homo. JACK WARN, 806.2681 ovos. �� % RUTH IS HERE IN B.C. WITH SECHELT AGENCIES LTD. ith buyers fromAlberta & Saskatchewan 111 I "TU III ITU MM MA AEir _Mjr ' ^ CI I '#* I "*> ^^_^_^_^_^_W^^^_^'m"'^_U'^^^_\\\\_t^_\\\___h-'*w^^ ^_\\f �� Wlln KUIn m. MUUKt bnt StLLb! \ *..yp' .1 -��;.-.".fc f*-f*��'"';.'*jjCfr','.'' ' 'VjjTt��':"��VNf "' i.. ��f . . a .�� im , * ^^ i * <** if ���*&* ' Vfc ;''-**�� tty>* t**ps��rpflm. pin^JWrBtoBSst^j- %-^atnfiliH * KmwtB "v-^��x��wiw*��'|ii- wr '������'Ap-M-a. +,.-" W-a.tC^ <v.. rt. ��� H* m ** pt^-p. * l( ImT^ , ,.,��*-���' ' j/'p*-Crw..Vr.Vp ' .. ^A' pCi.-.-" ���^^mm^^A^Al^A^-^X, '''' .^^^jL-JA-i"'" ' *.'������. m* ' 01** , ���"tttp*! t\ ���ii .7 I irtit rs. m 9 \ ' <* ,' <f Wednesday, March 1.1978 The Peninsula Times PageB-7 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1978 THURSDAY, MARCH 2,1978 . FRIDAY, MARCH 3,1978 CHANHEL2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNELS CHANNELS CHANHEL7 CHANNELS CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 CHANNEL j CHANNEL 4 CHANNELS CHANNELS CHANNEL 7 CHANNELS CHANUEl �� CHAW*.*" i2���CHAHNEt-13- ~CHANNtL2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNELS CHANNEL 7 CHANNELS CHANNEL 0 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL'13 Daybraak |"15Touch Cont'd Today Conl'd Conl'd Cooking r 30 'Cont'd Boomaranp, ~- Cont'd Joyco ThaPriea Joyca .45 : Cont'd Conl'd ' * Cont'd Davidaon la nighl Oavldaon Conl'd Sail, Inc. Making Muilc Cont'd ttavmy Hlllbllllaa Baarilchad ~100Huntiay Straal -Conl'd Cont'd K*o In Touch Conl'd - Cont'd ��� Window ' Cont'd * ��� DiMly'a TrMhoust �� Seattle Today Cont'd Conl'd Darbreak Conl'd \ Joyc* Davldaoi. ,r March Magailne Cont'd" Conl'd Art Of .Cooking , Joyct * Oavtdton Lowell Beverly 1D0 Huntley . Thorn** Hlllbllll*. - StrMt Work Together Bewitched Cont'd AltAboMlYou Cpftt'd Conl'd __ :43 Touch Cont'd Conl'd Window Conl'd Duity'i Treehouw BaalUe* Tod��y Cont'd Cont'd Daybraak Cont'd Joyco David ion Tattlatalaa Cont'd ThoPrtc* la Right Art Of _- Cooking Joyco Davldaon Patrick Bavarly Hanry Hillbillies Wordimllh Bawilchad . Making Mualc ' Conl'd 100 Huntley' Street Conl'd Cont'd 10; Wtiltrn Happy WhaalOl Canadian Conl'd ' > Jaan School. Oaya Fortuna Schools Cont'd Cannant Miliar $20,000 Knockout ' Millar Lova Ol Definition Dranup Pyramid Cont'd Draaaup Lil* Cont'd Elactrie- Brady Company Bunch Braad Family Storla* Affair Ed Allan Voting A Tha Raatlaaa 10 15 M __���_�� BC School* Mfalar _ Orasaup Happy <��� ���>��� Oaya , *ao,ooo Pyramid WhatlOl Fortunt Knocltout Conl'd- Canadlan School.*- Mlatar Draaaup Th* Prlco la Right Lovo Of Lila Jaan- Canaan. Definition Cont'd Etaclrlc Brady Company Bdnch Animal* Family Mualc Piece- Affair Ed Allan Young* Tha Raatlaaa 10 Canadian School* Mlatar Dr**a.up Happy . Daya 120,000 Pyramid WhaalOf Fori una Knockout Cont'd Canadian School* Miatar Draaaup Cont'd ConVd LOVaVOI Lit* Jaan Cannam Definition Cont'd Eloctrlc ��� Brady Company , Bunch 2 Ont* Worth Family Book, Look Affair Ed Allon Young* Tho Raatlaaa 1155 Saaama Slratt Conl'd Cont'd Family Faud Ryan'a Hop* To Say John Tha Laail Barton Gong y And Co. 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CBS Lala .Nawa Turnabout CBS Lata Conl'd .45 MMInutaa "SalulaTp . Conl'd Conl'd 4^ Movia Conl'd Conl'd Movia Cont'd 10 CBC Special Conl'd "Return Ol Cont'd Capiat Cohra Nemo" Conl'd 11 00 L>jv* Cont'd Cont'd Lata Movie Hawaii Lale Movie Counterfeit Quaallon 12S Conl'd ConVth, Cont'd (j'Cawy On Fivm-0 "In The Trailer" Period Conl'd ABC Mystery Cont'd Loving" Conl'd , Conl'd Heat Of Cont'd 45 Conld Movto Conl'd Conl'd The Nlghl" Cont'd .-.*> Liva Woman'a Cont'd Lata Movia "Tha Lala Movia "Tha Ou.ation 125 Cont'd Sporta" Conl'd "Fal 7.rmlr,.l- P'lloy, OW 1 Thouaand Fartod Cont'd Conl'd Conl'd Cty" Man" Gat A Wrong Plana 45 Conld Cont'd Conl'd Cont'd Cont'd Numbar" Raid" CBC Nawa News Cont'd Cont'd Naws Baretta 90 Minutes Conl'd 12 Live Cont'd Conl'd Cont'd Cont'd f���Avenger* Cont'd Cont'd How Th* Cont'd _W*al Was Conl'd _ Won Cont'd Conl'd Cont'd -Quincy ' World Conl'd ���" "Three" ~ Cont'd Daya In Coht'd Szuecm" Gunsmoke Cont'd _ Conl'd Cont'd Cont'd '-ejonl'd. Cont'd Cont'd CSC Newa Nows * Cont'd ��� Cont'd , Newa . Ute Movlo Conl'd "Assignment CTV New* ' Dick -- Cont'd Cavell Now* Bellle Cont'd Line Phil Sllvara MASH. Cont'd CKVU Sports Peg* Cont'd Cont'd Late Movi* Terror" ���'The Cont'd Sev*g* Cont'd Bees" ' Cont'd LotoMovw "Tho Party" Cont'd CBS Let* Lata Movi* Movi* "Dillinger" "Skyway Cont'd; To Death" Cont'd CHANNEL 11 9-00-700 Clutr. 10-30-MiK* Douglas, 1200-New*; 1230-Love, American Style; 1 00-Movte* "Arabella". 2*5-Car loon Tim*. 3 00-FlinUlon**'^ 30-Banana Splitt And Frlonds, 4:00-Munaler*. 4.30-Gilligan'a Island, 5 00-Leeve II-To B*av*r, 5 30- B*witch*d. e-00-PartrWa* Family, e 30-Brady Bunch, 7-00-Hogan'a Heroaa, 7-30-Adam-12, pL-OOWokar'a Wild, a 30-Family Arlair; ft 00-Marcus Welby. )l>00-N*wa, 10-30-Satarl To Advanlur*, 11-00-Odd Couple: 11 30-lronside. 12 30-Nawa CHANNEL 11 9-00-700 Club: 10-30-Mtko Douglas; 12 00-Newa, 12-30-Lov*, Amencen Style). 1-00-Movle- "Wild Seed"; 2 45-Carloon Time, 3-00-Flintatonee; 3^0-Banana Splits And Fri*nd*. 4-00-Munslsr*; 4 30-Gilllgan'a Island, 5 O0-Leava II To Baaver, 5 30- -_ Bewitched; 6.00-Pertridge Family; flJO-Brady Bunch, 7 OO-Hogan'a Heroes, 7 30-Adam-12, 8 00-Joker's Wild, 8 30-Famlly ���_~ _ ^ AHau, 9 00-Marcus Welby, IQ-QQ-New*. 10 30-J��ck Eddy's Ski-In. 11 OO-Qdd Couple, 11.30-lrona.d*. 12 30-Nawa CHANHEL 11 CHANNEL��6 9 10-Ouverlura El Horaire, frlS-Lot 100 Tour* O* Cantour; 9-30-Les Orsliens, 945-En Mouv*m*nt. 10-00-La Boit* A Letlre*. 10 15-Vlrgini��; 1Q-.30-M*g*iin*-Expf*as. il-00-L**Trouvslllaa D* CUmenc*; 11 30-Mon Pays, M*< Amours; 12 00- Minl-Fee, 12 30-Les Coqueluche*. 13-30-T*l*)oumal, 13.-35.Famm* D'Aufourd'hui; 14-30-LeTempa D* Vlvre. 1ft-00-Bob>|.o 1540-Le Greniar: 17-00-L'Heur* Do Point*; 14--00-C* Bou; 10 00-L*a Belles Htatolr** D*a Pay* D'En Haul. 20O0-Jamal* D*ux San* Toi, 20-30-Ralro-Spec, 21-00-Hors SsaJ*, 22*0-Con*ommaleur* Averlle, 22-30-T*l*|ourn*l, 22 55-Nouv*ll** Du Sport, 23-OS-R*fr*ls D*Un Pa^a, 24-05-Clneme UL* Plaislr"; 1 4S-T��l*|Ourrt*l r^ SATURDAY, MARCH 4,1978 CHANNEL 26 9-10-Ouvaiiur* Et Horaire, 9-15-Pa***-P*rtoul, 9 45-En Mouvamanl, 10 00-You Hou. 10-,15-Minul* Moumoulal, to 30-Maga- zine-Exprns, 11-00-Las Trouv*ill*s Da Clemence; 11 JO-Les Animsux Chaz Euk, 12 00-Roquet, Belles Oraillai, 12 30-Les Coqueluches; 13 30-Telejournel, 1345-Femm* D'Auiourd'hui, 14J0-Cinema ' Les Anneoa Foil**": 16-00*Bobino, 10 30-Les 1 Cont** Du T��r. 17-00-L'H*ure De Point*, 18-00-C* Soir. 1900-Les Pi*rr*f*u_1_ft 30-Du Tee Au Tac; 20D0-L* Tr*v*ll_A_L��_ Cham*. 20-JO La* Grand Films- uL*Ann*e Saint*"; 22J0-T*l*|ourn*l, 22 55-Nouv*ll** Du Sport, 23-05-Failival Charli* Chaplin "La* Lumi*r*s D* L* Vifta", 24 30-Le* Nouv*ll*s Avsnlur** Do Vidocq, 1 30*Tel*journ*l SUNDAY, MARCH 5,1978 9-00-700 Club; 10-30-Mik* Dougla*. HfcOO-N***; 12^0-Love, American Style, 1 00-Movi* "Incident At Phantom Hitl"; 2:45- Cartoona; 3-00-Fllnlatonas: 3JO-Banana Split* And Fri*nda; 4 00-Munal*re. 4 JO-GiHtgan'a Island; 5^0-Leav* It To B****r; SJO-BvwIlched. 6-00-Partridg* Family, 6 30__8r*dy Bunch; 7-00-Hogan*e Heroes, 7>30-Adam-12; 8:00-Jok*r'a Wild; 8^0- *amilrAH����r��<��*Marcus=W*lbyp^O^0OfNaw��^O^ Club, 240-Newa CHANNEL 26 9:10-Ouv*rtur* Et Horaire; 9-1S-L** 100 Toura Do Contour, 9-30-Les Oralien*, 9-45-En Mouvament; 1.0^00-Tom-Tam; 10:15- Virgin)*, lO-JO-Magaiine-Ekprosa, 11-00-U MengeaJlte, llJO-Robtnaon Suns*, lioo-Seseme; 12:30-Les Coque)uch*i; 13 JO-Telejournal, 13^5-Femm* D'Aujourd'hui; 14JO-L** Atehera 1530-Au Jardtn De Pierrot; 15:45-Du Soleil A Clntj . Canta^lfi.-QO^BOblno^lpfi^-Le-Gutenbperg; ly^O-L-'Heur* De Point*, 1840-C* Soir, IB^OMarcua Welbyr2t>0o-AII*r^.etourr~ 20.aU>Forum, 21 30-Houa. 22-00-Sctence-Reallta; 22-J0-Tol*)ournal, ^55-NouvelIes Ou Sport, 23.-05-Cin*ma: "L* My*i*r* Andromftdo", 2.15-Clne-Nuit "L*s Piquo-Asajolle"; 3 30-Tal#lourn*l CHANNEL 2 | J&��W��l~A~~e&^mAy ���4ff*?r*5!C* " ��� liHANNEL7 "��� ^WAMUtL-tl -^C^jJIW.L10 ^��l��ferH*gBTC��H^^ Gonila Latt-A- Go Go Globe/ Ag*p* Bugs pfien . m. Lympics Irottvrs Cont'd Bunny P*anuta Cont'd Pink Jerry Road A Popcorn Cont'd Panther Fahvell Runner Kiddies Once Upon On Camera A Claaalc Lot's Rebop Oo Conl'd Bug* Letf-A- Bunny Lymplce Rood Cont'd Runner Cont'd ' "Jfe CH|HI��L^JW|j^ ^*$:p- #*va-u��. ���L-^rV'#jS_r- MONDAY. MARCH 6,1978 ���oo Lai.ta Vlilon On Ptaaaant DayOI III. Saarch. 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Fi.ha; Black Expartanca Black Exparlanca Cont'd ICOHuntlay Cont'd Straal Tha Sacrata Cont'd Ot lala Contd 11 .00 Meeting :15 Place .30 Conl'd Cont'd Grape Ape Animals, Animate Loal ltla Command" Written Cont'd Garner Ted Cont'd Armstrong Steam* Street Conl'd Cont'd * Ernaat Anglay Conl'd Cont'd Science International Vancouver Conl'd 12 -00 Cont'd Amencen NBC Sporta Sport* Fat Albert Show ibtcient Fat Albert Cont'd 15_ Confd Bandatand Golf Review^ Y Coaby Klda__ Bit _ _ -Egypt _ Cosby Klda Cont'd 30 Conl'd F-Troop Florida Tableau' Space Flower Ancient Space CKVU Sport* 45 Conld Conl'd Cilru* Cont'd Academy Spot Egypt Academy Cont'd 12 .-00 CBC Sport* 15 Curling * 30 Cont'd 45 Cont'd laauas A . Answers Dlioctione Cont'd ~ Dpan^,,. 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Show Cont'd Conl'd Conl'd Conl'd J.ti Vi. Saallla 8uparaonlca Woman Cont'd Conl'd Faallval 71 "Liva From Tha Grand Ola Op��y" MAB.H. Patar Cont'd '. Applayard MoVIa ,'���;��� Whal'a . "Por Lova Happanlng .00 Baachcombara Hardy ;15 ��� Conl'd.,_.,' Boy. :10 .Rhoda Nancy ;45 . Cont*rl 7 Drat. ' WorldOf ... Baachcombara t^Mmutaa Hardr Dl.nay. .i -'. Cont'd Conl'd Boy. Cont'd Rhoda -. Cont'd Nancy Cont'd .' . Conl'd. Cont'd Draw Conl d ��0 Mln.laa Cont'd Cont'd .Cont'd '' Conl'd Faallval 7�� ** Conl'd Conl'd Conl'd Cont'd Cont'd < pOO f:�� . ���M Mary Tylar Moora Pacific Raport' Spaca. tm Cont'd Conl'd Saallla Tonight Hollywood . Squaraa' Lltlla Houaa On Tha Prairla To Tall Tha Truth . Dlaa.tar Cont'd Bobby , Vinton CTV Spaclal . "Mia. MacNall Lahrar World War I Jokar. Wild , Ooctdr In Tha Hou.a Vancouvar ' Conl'd Corll'd ��� ConlPd 8 Naw. Whal'a... Conl'd . Happanlng Tha Oparalton -wii|ip��n-p patHcuar . Blonlo ., Woman HowTha Waal Waa Won . Cont'd : Cont'd Cont'd Roll Mania CTV Movia Conl'd Cont'd 'Cont'd Ol Ivy" Conl'd Cont'd Cont'd- Nawhart . Mauda -Cont'd- 8 King 01 How Tha Kan.ington Waal Waa, All In Tha Won 'Family 7 -" ���'" Cont'd ��� NBC Spaclal "Fabulous Fllllaa" ' Conl'd King Of Kanaington All In Tha Family Rhoda Cont'd' On Our'Own Cont'd CTV Spaclal "Clreua" Conl'd Cont'd . "johnny Mathla" 7- . Conl'd .. Conl'd Movia "������Charly" Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Conl'd Cont'd 8 M M.A.8.H. Six" Cont'd Million ;30 FrontPage Dollar :45 < Challenge Man Dill* ' M.A.S.H. CBS Special Teen Houa* Cont'd' "Body Canada" OnTh* FrontPage ,' Human" Cont'd,, ��� Pralri* Challanga Cont'd Cont'd National Name That Cont'd Geographic' Tune Conl'd Cont'd." 'Marv ToBo Cont'd > Griffin Announced .-00 |.1I 7.30 '.43 ��� The Love ' Oldllmera Boat Two'* , Cont'd Company " Conl'd NBC Movie "Police Bloryi , Day Of Movie "Loo**' Chang*? Part 2 .The J*ff*r*ona Maud* Conl'd �� ��� Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Conl'd Cont'd , Conl'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd . Movie "Summer Love .Boat ' Cont'd Cont'd .00 For The , ABC Movie Cont'd For The \\M Record "ThaWay . Conl'd Record 7:30 Conl'd Wa War*" : NBCSpecUl Cont'd i45 .Cont'd Conl'd "Lov*, Cont'd All In The , Ko|ak Family Cont'd Alice Conl'd Cont'd Cont'd Masterpiece Conl'd Th**lr* Cont'd "Anna Conl'd Karvnina" Cont'd ��� ��� Black ,. . Shaap Squadron ��� Cont'd ���00 , Sup*rap��lal ABC Alovie ' NBC Movie 1:11 '��� "TheToller "Tho ' ''Sybil"' r-30 Cranaton 8*v*n-Upa" Pari 1 j45 Ice Show" Cont'd cont'd Superapecial M.A.8.H, . "ThoToaior Conl'd Cranaton On* Day IcaShow" ' Al A Time ' Movi* ^ Cont'd Conl'd Mary A "Mahogany" ��� Conl'd Cont'd-.,,, ' ^Michael Cont'd Meeting y4"" Conl'd , One Day Cont'd OlMindiF Conl'd n At A Time 103o Two ' Cont'd Ronnlaa > Conl'd Klahinio Cont'd . Cont'd ' Cont'd Terror, rjlght Ol F*ern Cont'd Cont'd Conl'd Cont'd Conl'd Ko|ok Cont'd Cont'd Con^d Cont'd Cont'd That'* ��� Hollywood Cont'd cont'd Special "Hank", Wishes, Winter Dream*" Cont'd , Fanlaay laland Conl'd t Cont'd 10 J2 Marketplace Conl'd Cont'd , Conl'd Ombudaman, Conl'd Conl'd , Cont'd Bex And Marketplace' Carol prime Marriage Cont'd Burnett Time Taat" Ombydaman Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Conl'd Cont'd Conl'd 11 CBC Naw. Nawa Prov. Aftalra . Conrd Naw- ABC Nawa ' Lala Movia L.laMo.1. Nawa Cont'd Waakand Conl'd CBC Nawa Prov.Attalra Lata Movia , Cont'd Lala Movia "Cacapa 01 Tho Blrdman'p CTV Nawa Cont'd Nawa Canl'd Conl'd Cont'd Boundalaga i Conl'd Conl'if ' Movia "Doctor*1 Wlvaa" CKVU Bporla Paga Cont'd Conl'd . 11S CBC Newa Conl'd Bualneaa' Conl'd New* Hew* Lai* Movte Cont'd "��� I " ��� ��� Nawi ( CBC Nawi CBSNewa Cont'd Bualn*** , N**a L#|* Movie. Lai* Movi* M.A.flH, >'Wh*ICv��r "Th*R*d Conl'd. Cont'd Late Movie < Tha 1 Royal "The Sweeney Heritage' , Young Cont'd "George IV" Phila* Conl'd .���00 10;J5 Newamagatln* Cont'd 1 Cont'd Conl'd Men Cont'd 'Alive Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd' 1 Newamaoeitn* Lou Cont'd Qr*,nt Man . Cont'd Alive Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd " Cont'd\ Cont'd Cont'd Cont'd Conl'd Onadih , Gunamotte Police Cont'd Woman Conl'd ' ' Cont'd Cont'd 7 Cont'd CTV New* Cont'd delphiana" , CKVU Sports Conl'd F*a|tvsl7S Cont'd Paga Hew a "Survival Cont'd Conl'd Conl'd In Limbo" Conl'd Conl'd 11 CBC Naw* Newe. Cont'd Cont'd Newa Police M Minute* Blory Naws CBC Nawa Newa CTV News Lin* Cont'd Conl'd Cont'd Conl'd i Cont'd Tonight Newa CBS Lale Newa' Conl'd Conl'd , Cont'd Movie ' Conl'd Dick Phil , CKVU Sporta Silver* paga CHS Lata Conl'd Movi* ' Conl'd 12;r Conl'd Cont'd Conl'd Cont'd Lucky" Cont'd Cont'd Conl'd Cont'd ' Cont'd' Conl'd Cont'd Cont'd Confd Conl'd Cont'd Conl'd Conl'd Cont'd Lai* Movie "Th* Red Tent" Conl'd Conl'd' Cont'd Festival 71 Cont'd ; Conl'd Cpnl'd Conl'd Cont'd Late Movie ��� "Burn Witch, Burn" 12:io CHANNEL 11 ���OO-Cpaahowt; t-.30.Th* L***oni 1PW-Cn*rlim*i lO-MvLIt* In Th* AplMli ,1.00-Medll) t1:3o>Qlllig��rt'* l*l*nd, 13:00. ��� Movloi xThira And iwing"; 3^0-Meviei "Tarian1* Thre* Clwltenaea"! 1450ur Oong; 4 00-Voyage T* Th* Beftom Of The Beat 800-Twlliohl Zonof ��0O-��lar Tr*k) 7.O04H* Haw; ���0O-B��il1*|b.(l; Washington Blale Va. Unlveralty Ol Washington) ��� 1000-Counlff Hotihwaal; ift30-Marfy Robblnaj i1M-Pop|Go*s The Country) 11i30-N*ihvlll* MuaW; 1��; 00-Naw a ' * , - ' ' i - '.,',���'"''��� i *' '; CHANNEL 26 l��0-H*idi| t;30-Wkkl��i 10;00-T*mpor*l( t0-,*0-Joo Le pugillf; HflO-Ba-Tu D'AcoordTi 11i30*T*l*r��nn 13iOO-L�� ��*m*ine Part*m*nt*lr*i 13.40-L** Haroa Du tamed I; 14;00-P*mm�� D'Au|ourd'huij l��;0Q.D*fl( 1Bi30-Cln*-J*ur>*aa*i "TIO'TIn") U,0O-B*get*1le| HoO-Oenlo f n Horbe) WiJO-Ti^OrOurnali IliltVloi, AHIeuro; IfrOO-la Famm* Brontquoi IWOO-L* B0tfO* Du Hechayi Monlreal Canadiens Va. Philadelphia Flyer*, 9?.3tVreleJourna<-, ��;4J-H(HJV*ll*a Du Sportj 2100-Potltlqu* F*d*r*l*| 33:10-Clnem*i "U Joum*l Inllmo D'Un* Hmm* Merle'*"* liil-Clito-Nutti "Dfo Clown* Par Mtlllor*'* Cpnl'd ABCN*wa Happened Tent" Cont'd . .. Lala Mayl* To Baby Conl'd Conl'd "Thro* Daring Janor' Cont'd Conl'd '' P*ughi*ra" Cont'd , Cont'd CBBXale 1*1* Movia Movi* "Tho Auto- "Bkyw*y ' biography Of To D**th" Jan* f Mlman" Conl'd Cont'd Quntton Cont'd Parlod ' Conl'd Cool'd Lai* Movie Conl'd 12,5 Liva Cont'd Cont'd . Lala Movia "McMillan , Lala Movia Cavall Cont'd Cont'd Conl'd "Borallno" A Wllai p'McO" ' AriyonaFor Conl'd Cont'd Conl'd ��� Raqulam For. Cont'd ... Tannyaon? Conl'd ' Conl'd .Cont'd ABrlda" Cont'd* "McMillan Quaatlon A Wllai Parlod ��� Raq'ui.m For ABrld." CHANNIL 11 K��-Ooo<l M.w.i ��>0-n.< Humbardl tOPaO-Robarl (chullari 1 tiM-Voloa Of Calvaryi U:00-Mo.l.i "ln����.lon 01 Tha Baucar Man'11;J0-Movlai "KM Dynamlla**! J:00-Movlai "Tall Bhmd Man With Ona Black ���hoa"| Jp00-Mara Coma Tha Brlda.j ����0- Slar Tr.h| rrOO-Ouldoo-.i yDO-FlaMn* Hotai �����d.Bpaakoull l:MAoca��i ��� OOP.oba: ���iJO.Cantactl tOpOO-Kraala Brolhor, CruaadaitaiO-TmClubillM-Nawa * ' . ' 1 '" ' , CrIANNIL 24 a;H.Ouia,fUfa tl H����lra| BiOO-Tom (I 4arn>| ��;��L.. Conl.. oa La fll.a; m.J.I.'Igll.. (n raplori lO.OOla Jour Du B.lgn.uri 1lr00-laoond Ragardi 1100-La Bamalna Vapl.; 1100-0'lllai A Oamalni t4,00-L'Unlvar> 0.. Bporlai (i.00. Bporthaquai irM-Clna-MagMlrwi UiW-Tarra Bl Moloaon.i IIOO-Aui Fronllarai Du Coftnui 1l:MTal,|ournal| tlpll. Tataaao-Hai ttpOO-Aprac La Tampa) 11 JOLa. Baau, Dlmanchaa;��;��!.. Baaul Dlmanchaai W 001.. B..u�� Dlm.nch..] MJO-Tarajawnal ***h4B-B|lw|.OMlan��M| HrtO^oWtqua provlnclaM ll:tO-Clna-Clubl "raurmanH'', CHANNBL 11 tOO-700 Club; iqiO-Mlka Oaugla.i UOON.w.; IlilO-lova, Amarican Dtylai LOOMovIa: "Tha Bmugglara"! I.SCIoon Timai 3^0-Fllnlatonaai 3:30-Banana Split, And Frlanriai 4p00.Mun.tar.i 4p30.Qllligan'. I.landi ft:00.Laava It To Baavari ft:)0.Bawllchadi B;0O.partrldga Family) AiSO-Brady Bunch; 7;00'Hog.n'a Haroa*; ri30.Aplam.12; l;O0.NHL Hockayi Buflalo Babraa Va. Monlraal Canadian.! tOpOO-Nawa; 10:a(*-8atarl To Advanlura; 11;0Q-0drJ Coupla, 1^30-lron.ldai I2:30-Naw. CHANNEL 20 l;flO.Ouvarlura CI Ho^alra; l;S9>Tha Bun Runnara; B;1fl*La. li>0 Tour, Da Canlouri g;30.la, Orallan.l ft;4f|.rln Mouvamanl; lOCW-'In. F.rp.lr. Pan. Ma Talai lOIS-Vlrglnla; lOJO-MagailnaBipraa.! 11:00.la. Trouvallla. Da Cl.m.nr.; 11i30. Laurol CI MarByi 1>��0-Baaoma; UJO-La. Coqualucho; i];30"Tala|ournal; 13:33-Pamma D'Auiourd'hui; 14M-Cinama: .''Vlaa Pour L'AvanturaP'l |t:00'Boblno| lasM.AIa.andra C| La flol| iriOO.l'Haura Da Polnla; tl|:im.Ca'Bo>r| 1��;00.Danlal boon.; 2000-A Cauaa Da Mot) On<la| SOMBcanarlo; JVOO-T.la B.l.clloni p'MnCloud; Un Canlral Pa. Banal'i ��;��>��� Tala|burnal; MiSJ-Nouvalla, Du Bport; 33:0Mr,ana lupmi 3��;03.Cln.mai "Waak-and"; >p*M.Tala|auinal SUNSHINE COAST TV . SALES & SERVICE 885-9816 Ask about our "Package" doala. IN THE ^^V OF SECHELT jfit���mfntif���ti <������> Mark of Quality APPLIANCES & TELEVISIONS Does Your Club or Group Report Its Activities Regularly to The Timtis? :::::::: x~ p. ��� ��� *h c^X'.' ..w"*C.xJt w ��� i. ��� * ��� ! 1 Br. 109 (Gibsons) Royal Canadian Legion Announces A GRAND OPENING OF NEW FACILITIES" :MY_, a,A Thursday., March 9th Br. 140 (Sechelt) Pipe Band in attendance ib.ppatvgijsitW'.u fii.mpj*��JBUI***I'* OW��..-Ji��-^ppi^,*��^��ippJ*'pvS .��i^��9iPp*wPi+^��ii*'��*v(ilpV'S��i^^ WdfrtWOwt^mHti^'tyW^ ���*�� * ��� 'M*" FREE snackf and goodloi to Lo��ff on mombors'onry on proiontatlon of curront Momborihlp Card. . |p#W��p^wl#l^ii��rt*%j. ' . .,. . .' '. TUESDAY, MARCH 7,107B ,. ���'.'.'" ' ' '���. " CHANNBL 2 ClrANNr-L4 CHANNBL 5 CHANNBL B CltANNtt 7 CHANNIL 8 CHANNILP * CHANNBL12 CHANNIL 13 ';00 In Window , ���������III. OaybfAak Oonahua ArlOl Anyona For Bavarly lOOHunllay Qm Touch Conl'd ! . ��� T��da*:7 Cont'd conl'd .' Cooking tannyaont Hlllbllllaa , III..I Cont'd Dualy't Cont'd Jttyaa TttaPiloa Joy.;* B.pjotara Bawilchad Cont'd 141 Cont'd Traahouta Cont'd Oavldaon I.HIOM Pavldaon Ward Shop Conl'd Canl'd 100 Canadian Nippy WhaalOl Canadian Conl'd Jaan ' Claolrlo Brady Id 10;;; Bohoal. Day. Fart|trta ���ohoatt Canl'd Cannam Campany Runcr, Allan , Ml.l.i MO.0O0 Knookout Miliar LovaOl Oalinlllon Covar famlty Vaung A I41 ' Drai.up Pyrimld Cont'd ' Draaaup Lila Cont'd ' Noomna.tloa Allalr ThaRaallaaa . * .00 Ba.ama Family T��Bay John Young A Karaan'a' MualnPlafla Oomar Family 111! BlTMl Paud ThaUalt Barton Tha Raillaai Voga In.lita Oul Pyla Faud, Cont'd Ryan'a Qong And Co, . aaarch Por' II'. Voui Oval All In Tha MF, 141 Cont'd Hopa Bhow Conl'd Tomorrow Mova Baay Family Oamii i00 Boh MMj Hollywood Narll Nawt . Naw* tUaalrli] LovaOl , AUMy ; 12m. Mcla.n Chlldran Bnu.r.a Ma Conl'd Oonl'rl Company Lila Chlldian Conl'd Cont'd Oaya 01 Clafkaofl Aatha Movia Mpp.io Aalha Conl'd 1 141 Naw, Oonl'd Our Lliat Conl'd World "loa About Balaty World Oanl'd iOO Swltiar Ona lilt Oonl'd Bantord A Bon Turna Bialion Bflianoa ^ i*urna M.^am 11" Unllmn.rl T�� Liva Oanl'd Cont'd ��>'>!���" Mualfl Placa Oonl'd A Ryan t llM , Goianallon Oonl'd 1 Pofllota Marout auidint* Paill All Abaul You Paraval four For l��l Blraal Canl'd Cont'd Walby light Conl'd Maaauramalrlf Farnwood Adtantura ' 100 Ry.n'a Oanaral Anolhar Cont'd aonl'd Anoihaf Ronmna.lloa Nawlywad oily , ' Oit> dtilO M����p> Hoapital World Oonl'd . canl'd Wiwld Braad Oama ��� Llghta Brig. 0| Cont'd Oanl'd ' fldgaOf All In Tha Oonl'd Word Bhap laltlalalaa raily , p�� Night Cont'd Canl'd p Nighl Family Conl'd Biplarafa Oonl'd Oama ~'m Taka XI BdgaOl Banana Taka 30 pinah 'Alan ���"'��� "1 Analanl Mallh Iplriarman O<30 Conl'd ' Night ���pill. ,<i��nt(t nonl'it Hamal Bgypl Oama Conl'd Calohrlty , Croaa Canl'd Calabrity Oanl'd Conl'd BlMk 1 Oraam 01 lilll. <��� flooli, Wilt Cont'd Cooka Oonl'd Canl'd lipatlanoa , Jaannia fla.oala .,���....���., iW) .... ���"fannir"-'* M.r��" "' N��0��|i.(l.l ">an<lir" * ���margancy 'tuny ' Baaama Funorama faililrtga 4;j! Bar,' Oilfllpl Traal Bon Ona Bhow Blraal . Oanl'd family earning Up Oonl'rl Oanl'd Omla Onnl'il ni.p Oonl'rl 1 Ollllgan'a " llagan'a |4I Ratio Cont'd Oonl'd , Day Oanl'd Irak �� Oanl'd " laland llaloaa 00 Childian Conl'd Nawlywad AdanHI , Nawa Cont'd Mlalai My Thraa , I.W.A.T. Cm Of Canada Oanl'd , Oam* . Oanl'd Oanl'd Oanl'd RHala ���ana oanl'd AH In Tha Niwa Nawa Nawa Onnl'il Oong I'lMlllo II or. Oanl'd Family Canl'd Oanl'd Oanl'd Canl'd Bhaar Company >, Lucy , Oanl'd 100 tlaurgi.ta ABO Nawa Oonl'd Nawa CBB Nawa' Nawa loom Andy Orlrl fill , Canl'd Oonl'rl Onnl'il Oonrrt Canl'd Oanl'il Oanl'il oiiinin Ooupla Canl'd Nawa NBq Nawa Oanl'd Mary Tylar Oanl'd ovar Oong fafnwaod 141 fl onl'd , Oonl'd Canl'd ' Cont'd Mpmhi ' Oonl'd Baay ��� Bhnw INighl �� Mary Tylar PtpTei'*ll*ri ��� ���..III. ' 1 ���laraky A IIppkK TaTaH Blara MaaN.ll ' Jakar'l Vanaman Maora Narttiwaal Tfpnluhl Tha triitli On lua lahiai Wild Oanl'd '"���BtB-ra* p BhaNaNa ���' �� .aim Thai ���- oanl'd thaPrxo ������ ��������� ���' -*��a!��h - ���' *' '���'r��rw*i -���-���������'��� ��� T�� �����"���"' ''���nKim "��� ,-'���-' �� Ranan Canl'd Tuna Cont'd la nighl A Maaniia Journal Announcad Canl'd ' ���*������ Happy Happy ���fpaul.l "AmafKtnt" "��PP��, C��l Nawa ChiinK raaltval'n Nama thai Oonl'rl 8^ Dayi Day, Daya ., p.Bpaalal Rarila ''Kvaning Tuna Oanl'd Rana Oonl'rl Ounl'rl Rana \ qonl'd Oonl'd Oonl'd Al Papa" Maia lavainaA 141 ���im.ifl Cont'd Oanl'd ���imaril ' Cont'd Oanl'd Orlliln IMil.y ' -a"* IhtiM'i Cnni'd NJlO Mail. Thi����*�� OBBMflVla funny Conl'd Oonl'd Walcoma Bank, Q" ��7<30 Campany Oonl'd i<lylil|" Oiprnpani ' "Thala.l Cairn. Onnl'il Oonl'd , Kallal Fitlh thr����'�� rarll flllh piTh. ���hi.liUA oonl'd Oonl'il Iha 141 l.l.i. Company ����nl'd Balala (load Ouya'i Varnall Oanl'il Oonl'd J.llatlana . mmmm Canld Haunt canl'il Oanl'd Onnl'rl 1 on, Mnniy nimimok. lining ' 10:.' Canl'd M.hlaa 1 Oonl'd Oanl'il Oanl'd (lianl Cllhni, Ronld ���aliiaa ������may Oanl'd ' Orinl'il Bainty Oonl'rl Oonl'd Oanrd Oonl'd oanl'd HI Mill., Oani'd Canl'il Mlllfl Onnl'il Oonl'd Iho i Oonl'rl Oonl'd p00 ' CO Now, Nawa Nawa 0*0 Nawa Nawa Of V Nawa Prlaanar Phil OKVII Bparla . ���"Pm-1 ���������'-- -113~ -p-alMl'll ��....-������ e*m*pd ���'��������� "'���OMIPd ">"-*>��� "'(M***-.",.-* ���."OatH'it"-'��� p- OMI'd -��� ������OBR*****"' *������ Bllvart" -�� Nawi ' ABOIaia Toniolpl Nawt CBB lala Nawa Conl'il CBkllla Oanl'd ' l��l M Mlnuloi ; Mrvl*���'.,;, Oanl'd Oanl'il - " MOVI. r Conl'il hir���s " Movia Oonl'd ; ' m !����� "A liar Banl'rl lal.Mo.la -Coliirnboi 1 all Mn.ia Cavall p'Cnhimbai Qtiatlinn laV.M 1 Cont'd Bnanglari Pttttl'tl "Atattrad Ot.rt "Carry On Mam ��� ��� Oood ' NtlrMt Cnnl'-t nirl'p (lanlrl Itaart" WaigM" Round Nuaaall Wafghl" |4I Canl'd ', cont'd Oanl'il Canl'il Oanl'd Tha Band'1 Oiinl'il ,. .. \ 1 ( 1 ��� -I ' ' !*!*J*!^*i'iv! im Use Adbriefs to Sell Rent, Buy. Swap etc. !.*V^'^V^^IlAV.iJjIlI*UX>. ��� !BWi^*'**"'i*i<*'**-"^H*s'i';+i 0IIANNII,*|1 I���__________; Olubi JJ*Hli|B____>*_|lir��| HiiWNawii ll,*fllava, Am��(laai-__��IH��| 1'WJ_wi��i_'__ji��_Hati_il >D������*i"i ��������� w.^^^^*rtwwiw^p'i^;v'.^'^��*p��^''����4fcitaiw#'$iwwi*'B*B^'PBiPrtaiaiiwiiH^Blt*.^ twiawdi,g'BMrtafii.4i'T'ipp'p* ���������on l XI nialliPtWili I.Mtaiiildga Famllyi liM Brady Runahi FpOO Hogan'a llaraaa; yi30.��dam|ll| IMJakar'a WIHI; Nawi OHANNBL n ��ilo Ouv.fliira ��| MiM.liai a it Pa... r.rlopili a.l ��n Mouvamtnl; lonovun (in��i in It Ail Jtirlln Oa Piarrot, MagatlnaBapraaai IToftlaa trauvalllaa Oa (.lamanaairll.Mni-aiaui BimnnLar.ka| IliM UManp>alnlib��rlai tat Off-u-jluahiai 1�� ��n Talajriumal. lilt r.iniiia n'Au|a��i,i'hul| tiM.OInomai "la niali-At"i la(Xi Ai,|.lnpp; |l. 1 AnllpfJal/.l MA* I'Ma'Pia W Palp>la,, JJI4-C. loll. It HO La Mptnda Marvaillau. Pa Dlanayi ID 00di.o#.p.p.| ��� 'fVlnilika WI1 n***i!��r,.��p'ia��" A>| IiiWPTVivWpfolC^. i*M|��pirn��t; m|.*Hpii..ii.a n|l >j*^4f n.hMMimi ��� - - *- - --l.#I|HK.Ba>al 11/I I lala. i^ a. Naa haAa 1 ak UI*I1. ��<nA.Vaala.lAiaaaI^I Jt W'," ** I ^Uim\&^i%A...;i AJ^^'^p^,c^;si!V^^c.:,7;fSTC;:7 ���,- ^^a^^:^ v.,;;.'. .��', ' f iap�� m floiiiiil.noa.i KOa/Cinamal "Oual^uaa rat nana I ��� V|��"| lil)O.Ttla|��ii|-ial ^^,,x:.\:wLA,x>' r"X ��� x > mt^$**.m mm. Ml.. ���Mf *liill'lii Date Pad Mar, 1 p��� Tlniboi; Trails Riding Club Mooting, Rod 8, Gun Club, Wilson Crook, Q pm, 7 , Mar, I���Carpot Bowling, Harmony Hall, 1 pm, Mar, 1 ��� Pro-School Library 8, Storytlmo. Wilson Crook Communlly Hall, ,10-11:30 a.m. ..; r" Mar, 1 --Toori Contro Drop-In, Wlbon Crook Scout Hall, 7i30.9ia0pm. Mar 1 -* Gardon Club Mooting, St, Hilda's Hall, 7:30 pm, ..-Mar,r~'Ojb��oniWlldll��oClubMootlng,-Club)iousor7:a0pm-~ *--�����-���'- Mar, 2 ��� G)b��on�� OAPO Dingo, Harmony Hall, 0 pm, Mar, 2 ��� Woman'* Contro Prop In, Roborts Crook*(noxt lo Post OHlco) 11 am-4 pm. Library & Information, 7 . ' Mar, 2 -���Bingo, Pondor Harbour Community Hall, 0 pm, Mar, 3��� Sr, Clllzoni Orop-ln, Wilson Crook Community Hall, 2-4 pm, Mar, 4 -��� Piano Rocltal.by studonts of Susan l-lok, Elphlnstono School, 2 pm. ��� Mar, 4-Whist Drlvo, Wolcomo Doach Hall, Opm. Mar, A ��� "Ponny Plain, Twoponco Colorod", display of Victorian Toy thoatre of oorly, leOOi.Elphlmtono Plon��or Muslim, 9 om to 3 pm; oyory Sq), IJbru,March ,11, Mar,6--Carpot Oowllnfl,Sr,CltlzonnHall, Socholt, li30pm, Mar, 6 r- Sr, Cltlions Dr, ,00 Social Night, Pondor Harbour Community Hall, all son,lorfl wolcomo, , ' Mar, 7 ��� Associate Mombors Br, 140 Gonoral M��ollno, Socholt Loglon Ha I, 0 pm, Now mombors wolcomo, Mar, 7 l���'T**n Contro Drop In, W^ llson Crook Scout Hall, 7,30-9*30 pm, Mar, 7 --- Annual,Gonoral Mooting of Socholt Marsh Protective Socloty, Socholt Municipal Offlco, 7:30 pm, Mar, 13 ��� Roborls Crook Hospital Aux. Mooting, St, Aldan's Hall, 1) am, - ,MDlckWhlttlnfltfin8 will hayo 3 performances, March 11,0 pm, P,H, Community Hall, March 12, 2:30 pm, Oibsoni Elomontary Gym S MarA 17, 0 pm, Socholt .Elomontary Gym. 7. , Socholt Plguro Skotlno Association Ico Carnival al th* Arona, March 17, 7 pm ft March 19, 6,30 .pm. * , 1 li'iiiiii^iiiiiti^^iiiii !'iji*ii!:jii;i;; 1 le&iitt^imkrsimfw^ Pmim**^ ,n.' 9,?^.i*t .j ",-,' :<-r,i,t\,ia),''it*i*ii'i,l'<i'"',*ti,"'i >l ��� II,' a^p.aiwM.^iaM.^a^wPPwp-pp'ppPP^-P"1' ��-pw��*> ' ' " * ��1..��pP| I <"|(il.,.'*P>"rtt; 1�� 'i1'^ p l ,.>,f-l i-fis-a m ntt J Jw-^M^Vf ���(_ Mtm ��*������((* ���*, . tUMif, fl*v*-"*��>"W*1MHI!*W��p>llt| >'�� ���*"*** aflJa" ��� / i *>' "> " *v"** ��� *''" s/w-few (�����'< ��"N-"H-pJ'!'J| PP-Wt -n-.w a*-w.xWWiH I ,��� ' ^ I ' 7; ������-' , '1 p.,, 'V"��'\w ,mi,. Focus on Fitness : Eating your way to a heart attack i By DIANE MacDONALD " obstruct the artery. This is the second in a series-of articles Meditation has been found helpful ,in describing the five major diseases af- lowering dangerously high bodily func- flicting North American adults today. . *��tions and patients can be instructed to do - Atherosclerosis may begin as early as this themselves. If sedentary habits put at time of birth. In ohe_recent study, you in the high risk category, your doctor autopsies performed on young, people may advise you to begin and maintainan Jhowjd-fatty���deposits, g.sign of exercise program. JlVJJNlx TO lHCaltl UWN JtSEaAT Powell River -and peninsula teachers practice creative dance for grades three and four during Friday's professional day held at Elphinstone senior secondary school in Gibsons. Chicken pox cancels lecture School board trustee Claus Spiekermann has commended local teachers' organizations for the planning that went into workshops held during the Sechelt- v lymplc KeadyToTot ���*��-��i-0O COTTAGEROELSyty -j?1y9 Olympic Regular dr All Beef _t%_0m WIENER.!.. .* 89 Olympic By the Piece AAa BOLOGNA ,b69c PORK STEAKS ^$P Maple Lea( * a f CADIZ PORK PICNICS ,,/���.*. *295 Puritan, Except Devilled Ham 4%���IJF1 LP1 Is Mffl^SPREADth^ Frey Bentos __m mm CORNED BEEF,.,79 Carnation - AAa CREAMED SALMON is. 89c Cloverleaf Cj4 OC COHOE SALMON ^..TT.*!25 Harvest -C4 CQ MARGARINE ���bpk9 *159 atherosclerosis, -in Tthe arteries of 50 ��� CurrenTlresearchT^ percent of the cadavres. These fatty sugar g^ sait intake related to heart deposits, called^ plaques, can interfere disease and you may be asked to exclude with circulation of blood through the heart, these and other additives from your daily Half of the deaths to persons over 40 <_jet years of age were due to cardiovascular Rehabilitation after heart attack in- disease. eludes revising your diet, building toward Atherosclerosis^ is a hardening and a safe ievei 0f physical activity _and thickening of artery walls due to a built-up readjusting to the critical factors in your of fatty deposits. Dominating the list of ^q^ environment and home life, causes are obesity.smokingrstress, lack Powell -River __Professional Day���at. Elphinstone secondary school in Gibsons last Friday. JSpeaking at Thursday's school board meeting, Spiekermann said, "I'm impressed with all the effort and advance planning, the phone calls and organization and professional approach to programming." Secretary-Treasurer Rey Mills noted that while all the other trustees would. of exercise and high-fat diet. Each plays its part in helping cholesterol and other fats accumulate on the walls of the large arteries. In early stages the condition is reversible, but if left untreated these fatty deposits form crystals which cause irreversible scarring and distortion of the blood vessel walls. Clots may form and block the flow of blood resulting in death to the tissues supplied by that artery affected. - How do you know when you have atherosclerosis? Symptoms may be swelling of the limbs, chest pain, or leg muscle pain and may appear following exertion, after meals or with excitement. Of-course^is^isease-doeSTiotcome on overnight, it is a progressive action often taking many years to produce symptoms. Recent studies of post-heart attack agree with Spiekermann, "things didn't go victims have demonstrated that a return so well" for the training - session for to normal is possible for a great number of maintenance work crews that was held people. There is. no evidence that recently. He said that the B.C. Hydfb. rehabilitation prolongsiife but it can make spokesman who was tp have given a lec-\ the difference between a productive and ture during the session, came down with happy individual and a semi-invalid. chicken pox and wasn't able to attend. CATERPILLAR CATERPILLAR CATERPILLAR CATERPILLAR ui .NORTH 1 The extreme stages may produce heart failure or heart attack when a clot or rupture in the artery cuts off the blood supply to the heart, When the damage occurs in an artery leading to the brain the. attack is called stroke. Research has led to the study of cholesterol levels in newborn infants and recommendations,for appropriate diet to prevent development of atherosclerosis long before adulthood. Breast milk is one and a half times higher in cholesterol than cow's milk and a recent study links high levels of cholesterol in infancy with a reduced* risk in later life. Breastfeeding your infant may in some way safeguard adult health. Diagnosis is assisted by an electrocardiogram. Yo,ur irregular heart beat, weak pulse, abnormally hard arm or leg arteries and swelling can be detected during physical examination. Treatment includes control by diet, drugs or both. Anticoagulant drugs may be administered to prevent clotting. Narrowing of arteries increases the risk of . even a small clot causing obstruction. fie 2 CATERPILLAR NEW & USED Welch's RUNE NECTAR 24 fl.oz. 85( m^'iS,WXfrWPy^' 'Xa'A'i<X >t$ :X'* >��� if!L!��iHlnIta�� '�����*>(^te**T^_ . . . H37 '^mm^mW'hmtmm' GRAHAM FLOUR 2t/2lb*a III lll.lfllllM Betty Crocker BROWNIE MIX..,.. 79 < ��� Tractors D4D td D9H ��� Wheel Loaders 910 to 992 ��� Track Loaders 931 and up ��� Excavators 225 to 245 ��� Graders to G16 Genuine Caterpillar Parts Full Service and Warranty call ERNIE UNGER office 530-1145 Res. 886-9758 .-��� your resident representative ��� .t NORTHLAND ��.. bottom line saves you money I 20645 Langley by-pern, Langley, B.C. V3A 3E8 E S K��^��fc^ CATERPILLAR CATERPILLAR CATERPILUR smoking. Studies show that nicotine increases the amount of circulating fats in the blood, allowing more to build up and isjSSi?*^v^'V",? ,;, ,Y'V^ hv, \fr \ t. II ,ffllffff!'i'1 *Jte/!,(>fiX '.'.'".'}%'YY.?'?"���" ^^Y VVAf''^//h - j^m ________ j^^u ,1 B^as.^fc. I^L7^^^ llll.aWllBII|>l||tllMi..l|lllllll>l.il.l��l*IW-> "���I, $m)t*,4. .'.����.. �� HBHHiw^naiiiiii. 11 Ii, ipa"f����aa* t��Y fY ,,7 >i \ M ' Y ifil^HMrtW*!*** *��iM >"���,����� cu { i'Y- mmmmmmmmmfmmmmmmm. > vl 41 f \'1 * . -l\ ' I V t ,1 ! , fii&Ek&swA' 4>****' ty * \ \ * 1 * i' ut*!rr**'T~ii�� ���iiaifiiaian-iiiniiiia nm mini, a Iiinii,|iiiijiliwiiiil* i mi niiimiuli 35 ."tlf-Vi 11'�� f-vi'tV ii * ^ii^wfe^ipill^'vW' /* lila^affla^nu i\*\!X Kn^ttM"iif^,'\\\ J ��� - r ��*> Wm*<' - ytXX V'^M^H,(*Y,'^k,h,*Jsifiam,^ ��� , > ^7p]*ip|i>iai A' Reodvcutr- < D9 " CASSEROLE BASES a n, #3 > ����%^^ ���i^yit'iViltefi'l|i"fSWiifliiJi'W !.lJ^KW.(ftAI,,a'..*.l>lP|lllV. y.Ufe.UA, ,.1 A 2,1*1,! i..&^,l.Jrti..i!.' .,../. ...J.Sl I .,/, ..iJji.^.1... 1.1... ... ,.a��P,J,li<J.iA .. ',.illu.l. I ... . fl, t. I i I L k I ,.j.J.,ija 1* \^L . UJlJ^JlL. ,.. MMpappP/ l4/#tMit��!i*l�� p)��lkil|��irt 1* o* W *MH 'lud/.MH' |. Hi * pJ^iW^MiH ^aSHIPS��!l^p^ ^ > ** ,j)?'V ',"1,��'ji'*t,iptl i lft���^,*' 'WlPr���'lT*Si V t i^ l^h ^t ' ' * ���" I ' 4>' ' ��� �� �� �� M ���"�� ��� a * a ��� ll I ���,�� ��� a �� �� a at ��� ... a a . a . . ��� MH WLMmmM':^x^'xxxA.,���. 7 $199 ��� u , ., ,'�� , j p n i pp: f * i' i.p i ���, * p , p p < p ' > < ^a*R ''-'"'��� 7 mmmrmmirmmmmmmmmmmm*mmtmmimm>rmmmrm+ 'W , 20% off Handicraft Supplies, Sewing Notions Sheciat t 15* a spool discontinued colors, cotton thread MADEIRA PARK VARIETY ..<&.,��**��* +T*. *^p ^r','7^.',^:)7'i,''M}'k,';l*,r' Prlco* j*!f*��?!!w<���� Thurs., March X, , Fri., March .3, Sat., March 4 ,,4��..Pnei*e |IpB*5��3><pWIS>~��.��- 606-9623 ���Bakery 4?a6-9B1aU.-��MC ,.:.���>< WE RESERVE THE RIGHT Td* LIMIT QUANTiTIES ���<>'U ''7>7 V i. / t^>lijrt��-W��*iP���v���Vv'I^BW*jp(H��-��'I.S! .If ** l***l I- ipp> *rf����^fn f I ���?.��, I , *^B. iyeiwtwi^^aiwpiiw'w.iw^^ ^ i ^-rvfji����'���;M-((*fs��pWj-'-^��p|p*M��a"i��l"�� yi��B1a4lk|'W'WfclWW*S����!lWPWl M��*4I��V�� lf�� *"e pJlTiW��-iWWl*^5W3Mft1!OT*waW^W*^ff<W^��W''' TjJiw pfe^HMnb N!f **< ��<*t<4rt D P>fl*.'pP*p-. \!j��,��"IWIlWrr**m��(! rf P**T-�� J1 "���;*r*'&,,,V.v:7 :A. 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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.
Newspapers
Sechelt (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Sechelt, B.C : Westpres Publications Ltd.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Peninsula Times
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