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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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��� ��� / I I 5%'X ' ����*- 2nd Class Mgll Registration No. 1142 Serving the Sunshine Coast (Howe*S6,und'to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon Hopkins" landing Granthartjs landxag^Gibsdns^ Roberts Creek Wilson Creek Selma Pdrk Sechelt, Halfmoon Bay, Secret Cove' Pender Hrb , AApdeira Par_k���GardeTrBayTTrvine s Landing Earls Cove Egmont Union tr��ri��Ss?^-v Label AARGEST READERSHIP OF ANY PAPER ON THE SUNSHINE COAST. -Volume 16 ���No. 29 H 18 Pages ��� 20c Copy. SNA- Wednesday, June 21,1978 WHILE THE KIDS gorged them- Diablo who got the heartburn. Doesn't selves on popcorn, pop and candy he know smoking is bad "for your floss last week at the circus it-was El health? (once) show on By TERRI BRANDMUELLER j. "Big Bobby" ran away from home when he was 11 to live out that childhood fantasy of joining the circus. Home in those days was Springfield, Missouri; and Gibbs recalls that he made? it to Enid, Oklahoma, before his parents caught up with him. Today, two months, out of the year, Gibbs' home is a ranch in Texas. The rest of the time, home is Gibsons, Sechelt or wherever else the Carson and Barnes Circus happens to be. Although Gibbs' official title is animal drainer, that's only one of the jobs lie performs seven days a week, 10 months a year. He also helps set up tents and trailers, acts as announcer for the big top show, and in-between hustles pony and elephant rides for the kids. - "It's a grind if youdon't like it;" said Gibbs, "but it's my life ahd it's a good life." Where else but in the circus would you get to travel, play with animals and even get paid for it, asks Gibbs' assistant, a young-girl named-Marie. Gibbs once thought he could do it as a veterinarian, but he. found out after two years in an American college that vets only get to see sick animals. "That was it for me,-" said Gibbs. He joined the circus with a pony act. Now, 26 years later, "I've got fiVe animal acts, an $18,000 trailer and 35 acres of grapefruit in Texas." "'���,,,'-��� Gibbs' first circus job at age 11 paid $20 a week and 10 years lafer he was making all of $50 a week." '���"��, v "Back then I thought-I was in hog ' heaven with that little pony act,'' mused 'Gibbs. , v ' ��� Of all the animals Gibbs trains (ponies, mules, dogs, camels and elephants) the elephant is his favorite. Gibbs said.the huge pachyderms are the smartest of his animals and the easiest to train. "Elephants respond to spoken commands, but the dogs and ponies are limited to visual commands," said Gibbs, who once knew an" elephant "that Tffidefsfood three languages. "English, German and ' Spanish ��� over"300 spoken words:" - Gibbs takes a special liking-to the kids ��� who hang around the animals and offer their help with cleaning or feeding. He said he likes to give the ones with a keen interest in the circus as much of a chance as he can. --See Page A-6 RAGS, CARSON and J3arnes Circus' Bengal' tiger,, strikes an imperious pose for the photographer. In a nearby tent an elephant appears to have had his fill of the pachyderm "chow being thrust his way by lines of eager children. Park Ave. will compromise ora beach access decision j The two sides in the contentious Park threatened many times Sunday to collapse least expense," said Cole. { ?��� Ave. beach access, question reached a into a neighborhood battle. ,yv.' .; "WhatVthe argument?" asked Park compromise Suiid?^'vvlK.i n c6; ���,���tiitfee .'Opinions varied from .Ziiose '��� y^o. Aye.-Vesident Claire Cptton pointing to-Ja 'wasfomied to draft a p^ifucc^tt^e to '*' thought the present access is ^ngtrpus ���_ 19lWoad,map bf the area. "This isn't* a both factions. I'TXk 5- - *'"' * f^small children, to those whdfrtfiougnt a ^beacivt��<��ess ��� it's a road right through." About 60 people shqweql ui>_at the.en-^ widened-access would be-dangerous^ ^-Madyine-Grose-suggestediftatiiretead^ trance tothe'beach access June 18 to voice their opinions about whether 'the road allowance should be widened,and cleaned at the foot of Park Avenue in Roberts Creek! '-. The meeting^ called by Area D Director Harry. Almond, followed a two-week struggle between Roberts CreelTresidents and the Dept. ofHighways. A group of- residents had successfully stopped work on the widening of the beach access June 5 when they staged a 7 a.m. protest at the site. However, one week later, Tucker Forsythe, District Manager of Highways, received a 27-name petition from Park Ave. residents calling for resumption of worjk on the project. Forsythe then contacted Almond and said the Highways Department would do whatever the people wanted. "He said it's too local an argument for the'Highways Dept. to take sides," said Almond. "So he's thrown the whole matter back into our laps." The committee chosen tp organize the details of the compromise was picked after a hqated exchange among residents Although most people at the meeting voted in favor of a compromise between a 66 foot paved access and leaving the present access as is, a large grey area exists in between. ��� ? "We don't need a completely cleared out road," said H.E, Tanneberg, "buLone. where two cars can pass ^comfortably." Bob Wiley, however, rejected the idea 1 ���See Page A-6 Skookumchuck is The wrong lime was given in last weeks issue as the best, moment to - see of a vehicle-oriented access and suggested Skookumchuck Narrows as its highest 1978 a marked footpath for pedestrians. change. Charlotte Raines, a long-time Roberts The best tune tovsee the narrows is Creek resident, said that walking is fine today (Wednesday) at about 12:30 p.m.For for young people but that thq older ones more information.call the Madeira Park might enjoy a drive to the beach. ranger station 883-2332 Or Egmont Marina "My hubby is crippled and so am I, and 883-2298. no one loves the waterfront as much as we do," she said. "We are entitled to use the area even if we can't walk. All of you will be old some day, too.". "We should be broad-minded about the whole thing," said Jack Gibbj "and realize that roads are for everybody." "Road allowances are a fact of life," said C.Q. Cole, "but a pedestrian is a sitting dupk if a car comes down that road, . "I think we should clear the minimum amount to make ft' passable road at the ; A recent hiker in the area advises persons wishing to make the walk in, that the trail has deteriorated somewhat and suggests that it is a "brisk one-hour walk." She also notes that it becomes fairly dark in the woods after 9:30' p.m. and that hikers should time their return accordingly. The trailhead to Skookumchuck Narrows Provincial Park ls located below the roadside parking area on the right hand side of the road just before Egmont. Central oil storage pus ��'���*$'!���: I '���' t 1 ^u^Hmit-^m^t^amiuiia^iimti^^ "'"' " " HOPE MAY NOT spring eternal, biffi tr^ '^^fltHshTwaS^clToh hor foot last wasiuuiblc to stand for over a week, yyedncsday mqrnli^,AJu(ie l&flfinQ? Regional board directors last Thursday supported a Sechelt Indian Band plan for a central bulk petroleum facility on the peninsula that would In effect put pressure on the four major oil companies to relocate existing facilities. However, a recent meeting between regional district staff and representatives of the oil companies established that only Imperial Oil contemplates a need for a change in facilities within the next 10 years. Chevron Canada, Shell Oil and Gulf Oil indicated tliat they have enough capacity for predicted expansion over the next 10 years at tholr present sites, Tho Secholt Indian Band Council outlined a'scheme for a joint tank farm that linn been in tho works for three and a lialf years ut tho June 15 planning committee meeting of the regional board. ,�����Tho,poJect-would inoludo-ofMoadlng- facilities on Trail Bay and an underground pipeline tliat would pump petroleum products to tank trucks. Dorwln Owen, a Band Council^ spokesman, said the preliminary study for tho project has been prepared by Associated Engineering Services Ltd. and that Johnson Terminals have expressed" interest Ih managing the facility. * r" Owen said the band would be prepared to start detailed negotiations with the oil companies, tho villages and the regional board, but want "clear support" before proceeding. Board members were in favor of tho proposed ��� Joint farm because of the desirability of a centrally located slto and because of potential safety hazards of the' existing sites. Area B. Alternate Dlroctor Ed Nicholson told tlio board tluit oil tank storage was discussed at a recent foot and a half off plumb. "Am, I to understand," asked Area C Director Carl Lee "That covertly the board ls giving its blessing to a project that will put pressure on the oil companies to come Into this development?" "That's calling a spade a spade," said Nicholson. "Maybe we've reached a point where It is necessary to apply pressure to the oil companies." In a report to directors, Planner Robyn Addison said that all the oil companies agreed thata Joint tank farm is a desirable approach and an inevitable development in the futuro. She added, however, Uiat the companies were not sure tho market would ever get to the point tliat such a facility would bo justified on tho Sunshine Coast. Sho reported that the companies preferred ftavis Bay and Sechelt to Howo Sound if a centralized facility were designated, but that ^hoy wore .not prepared to do any costing of tho various alternatives stoeo no expansion was contemplated. Owen told directors that because of tho scale of tho project tho Indian band could not proceed with only, one. or. two. com- panies. . "We'll only go Into It If wo get the support, that's obvious," said Gilbert Job, another band council spokesman, Boord directors recommend support of tho project in principle and will encourage tho Indian band to negotiate further with the oil companies. . Tho following recommendations were mado-at the Juno 16'plonnliiR cbriimlttcb meeting ond will be voted on at a future board mooting! Directors recommenced sending a Liquor Ad- plications were either approved or rejected,, but that the district was not notified in this instance. Addison said the reason Uio LAB gave for rejection of the licence was that there are other licenced facilities nearby, but ���See Page A-U mm COTTER ���'axS*?**: I ../ft*1'* vwok toM^U^ , . ��� , . . . _ offcctionHfor hot^RGW calf; Cocit, healthy feeding of molasses finally prompted some ��50 pholle calls of- Hopo, a .Pell. Farm resident, con- did tho trick and hnd her standing, ferlng help and advicb. p ' . "i * ���*��� ' . ,''',*��� ,. ������ . ' ��� \ BobCotter new princip at Davis toy Bob' Cottciyn toucher at Cedar (Imve Elementary, has been named principal of Davis* Bay Eleiiieiilnry lor Uie iUVli-'/i) school year, At 28, Cotter will be'the youngest principal In the Sechelt School District. A letter of protest to the ' Liquor Ad- graduate bf Simon Fraser University, tanks on tho peninsula was thought tcTbe a Madfeiro Marine. lid, for, a marine pub years before coming to the Sediell dMrld :m5r*r'W< .'���*������ :���".?' ";v"^-!>'������ ���' '���������,, .licence, ��� ��� >'������ ���< ' m- ��� ��� ���"4/" Nicholson said Uio Shell Ujnkfl In Addison told directors that she had Gibsons aro 30 years old and that othor boon assured by Victoria that Uie regional tanks on tho peninsula arc ns much fts>n district would bo consulted before ap- t a- ' "y. , , '���"������'���, * - . m ^u^ymaiZ.^... ���';: . < '������ }'# w ��� "'' ': Cotter and Jilfl wife, Juily, imv/> Iwo ^ children, ages tliree and one, They llvo on W Coach Road In Itbhcrts Creek. " f ���"Hit*- ' ' '" > ^P ��BJ��^���lBltlHlW^(lhJ, <i" im m^ *** ii iHaimiwuWM^ w j^ * W()lft*J��f(W(�� tHWHW*!* #"��"'W*W' .�� HrjW(^*oi/ni%ii��i|W'r���^����{W'**i^',,(��������^^ ��Bf^*(*W *��*** *W '-WfP-i W*��l fI.w ^-/fisww#S����,^*l-iM*k ^i^#��l'*rf'i|.*����|pV*,W����J^����^ ' /rwWp Va "( rt"4 t!r f,;,";V("Vi-���- ..fmmmmmm���- : ������������t>i1r,;!r>:h. ..,' ,41" ' ,.\,;i s m**^*m,C0*^*'-#'"��rr ���-������r ���r. -<\ <*���*. t^XiX-iX 7X.XX��Xyh%r >\yS" ow* *>'t��ennls- Ktegerald^ Editor '(Mia 4 fit^pressifihe, unslfepmg gtmfdian of ���,'ir V'>.v -Tv~ ". AXXT^ftinsmChurvtull* 1 . i . -_ A slap in the face *$?- r N-- pThe recent attack on the Sunshine Sechelt-is also being eyed by most of Coast Arts Council was an un- the projects on the proposed warranted slap in the face for an recreation referendum. Does the cry energetic and earnest, community "No more grants" also apply to the organization which hps been doing its. Arena, the Pender Harbour swim' - bejst to give the peninsula an arts cdntre which will be a source of pride fofcy^ar^to come. 5 .The suggestion that arts council members are simply standing around . waiting for handouts ignores the ming pool and the Roberts Creek area community hall? Should the Gibsons pool have been built with work-parties? * And it may be tacky to mention it, but the same newspaper issuing this cdntinuing fundraising efforts un- plea for financial responsibility to depaken by the group ��� raffles, a unburden the taxpayers not long ago crafts fair, garage sales flea mar- itself obtained a Manpower grant to k&s. supplement its staff. Do what we say, ,. |We also wonder just how far the not *** *e do> eh? pfiBficSffc^fwhieh launched this at- At a' meeting last week, arts tajck is willing to carry its argument council members decided to prepare o|i"Let the financial responsibility a report on the financial history of the st^art now. No more grants." arts centre project. We trust that the |J,The one-third provincial funding document > will provide some in- applied for by the arts council dication of the community- support ttjnmgh the^uspices of the Village of that the organization has received. s Didr you think that it��� would still be magical? -,' The whole town had come out to see the circus.-At-least the half' dozen people that I was acquainted witii were tiiere, plus what looked like a whole town fulL of people, gathered under a huge and dirty canvas cover. The Big :fop. 7 Well, what did you expect.when you haven't seen a circus in 10, or even 20 ' years? Did you really think the ladies would be beautiful? Did you really think that it would all be the same? Did you really think that you'd be 2, or 4 or 10 years old? That you'd want to run into the ring? Did you think that when you saw all those dogs, poked and prodded, did you think you'd still think it was alright? Did you think when you saw them climb up, and'feign falling, . did you think you wouldn't see that? .That you'd be convinced? Did you think after the clown deliberately blew; his ���jtrick, and the big fat barker yellediout to the children,''^touldjve_g|yj -another=chance?'TT5rd" you think 'that you could join them, and yell back "yes", or "no"? Did you think that would happen?. Did you think that you could see the fat man give the elepjiant a Coke, and all the time it was a commercial, advertising, advertising* Coca-Cola and the concession stand, and the elephant. "with suchincredible 'ffa^eMd patience knocked it over, pretending to drink it, did you think that that would be alright? Did you think that when the lady brought over that huge stack of cotton candy for the elephant to eat, and the whole _crowd sort of recoiled,, did you think that that would be* alright? j Did you think you wouldn't notice* that none of the workers, and almost none of the performers, wore white? Carmelita, Rosita, The Batiste Family, did you think you wouldn't have to think about that? Did you think that, you could see those ladies in their sequined bathing suits, their costumes, teetering around in the bumpy dirt ring, on those high heels that nobody wears anymore/ while we bundled together to keep off the chiUy night air, did you think you wouldn't have to notice that? That it wouldn't,register? .. ,...,'. ., I ^d^you-tliinHhatfwlien you saw th& little girls, eight years old he kept saying, just eight years old, prancing and strutting, and holding out their arms for applause, did you think you could just applaud? Did you think that? There's always supposed to be something mythically magic about the circus. The circus never changes. No, the circus never changes. But you do, and the world does. ��� Dianne Kor- chynski. , BEACHCOMBERS Production Assistant Cathy Howard, left, discusses a few of the .day's problems with script consultant Suzanne Finlay at the CBC office in Lower Gibsons. When everything falls apart, her job is to put it back together This is the second of a series of stories about the people who work behind the scenes of the Beachcombers television production in Gibsons.) By MARYANNE WEST The friendly voice which answers the CBC Beachcomber's phone is most likely to be that of production assistant Cathy Howard. It's a phone which makes frequent demands from the corner of a small desk which is the nerve centre for the whole production, and it competes for Cathy's attention with a radiophone, the constant chatter on the inter-com and the coming and going of personnel on a variety of missions. "I've learned to ignore the inter-com until I hear my own name," Cathy responded to my losing battie with the . distraction, lowering the volume while we : talked. were notified of the change; Relic who hadn't expected to be needed today was phoned to catch the Tyee returning from Vancouver (waking actors is part of the job!), and Doris Blomgren notified to call in, the traffic patrols. The good and the bad in dealing with the public also falls to Cathy. Coping with complaints (not so many these dafs ��� maybe we've come to adopt a grin-and- bear-it attitude to traffic hold-ups in the lower village?!) and shepherding visiting children from across the country who want autographs and whose parents want to take pictures of their offspring talking to Nick or Relic. Cathy speaks warmly and with gratitude of the co-operation and understanding she receives from the community, particularly from motel staff who cheerfuUy accept the vagaries of these odd media people who may turn up whole operation. Without her cheerful and unflappable competence, her prompt and often innovative attention to all those smaU details which are the lubrication of a complex piece of machinery, the Beachcombers might very well grind to a halt. CBC The Broken The final program of this season's Hornby CoUection, Saturday 8:05 p.m., will be a documentary prepared by Ann PoUock on the remote and uninhabited Broken Islands in Barclay Sound on the west coast of the Island. This series represents the - air-time returned to Page A-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, June 21,1978 Cut out -_��� 4he amotions Editor, The Times: Regarding two comments in particular from your article, in relation to the Park Avenue "Donnybrook", I would reply: To the person who commented that "access to the beach on .Park Ave. was never a secret" ��� I've lived there three yejars, and only knew about it two weeks ago, along with a number of other families on the avenue. What is this ? No secret onlyXothe members of the club! As for the Volkswagen being-driven down to gather seaweed ��� it might surprise you, in the narrowness of your outlook, to find out that many people drive cars which are slightly larger than "wind-up" toys (my apologies to all smaU car drivers). Don't be childish. We don't want a super-highway, just enough room to drive down in comfort and view nature at its best. To the other person who sets herself up as the guardian of my conscience regarding the safety of my children ��� I say butt-out. ��� While I am the first to realizethat I have not been blessedwith planter-saints instead of g66d, healthy active children; I feel I can control them,' teach them water- safety, et al. You,' however, blind to , common sense as you are, would want the beach access kept bushy so that kids might "sneak" there���and then a tragedy might well occur. As for the comment, quote ��� "so help me, I'll shoot them", I can only say that this in itself shows immaturity at its.utmost. Would a cool, calculated approach not be more the order of the day here? Let's cut out the emotions, the fantasized tragedies, the grandiose shows of condescension in the application of some miniscule sign saying "Beach Access". Let's have an access that everyone can enjoy ��� not only the privileged few. J.E. Belanger, Park Avenue. Islands defence of riitii^ment The following article by Marguerite Fojxall of Sechelt appeared in the, June issue of "The Elder Statesman." Although we1 are fairly unsympathetic to the notion of |a compulsory retirement age, we enjoyed Mrs. Foxoll's argument that retirement isn't necessarily an unproductive or boring situation aiid thought you might enjoy her defence of. the leisurely life after 65. jl have been listening to Garson Kanin protesting against compulsory retirement at [age 05 an I have been doing a 'little private research. I have yet to meet a senior who wants to go back to "work". ���., noijway, [What keeps seniors busy and happy here? , , Firstk our homos. How comfortable to manage your home slowly ��� lwddling I caflf It. Even tho men holp, and I know several of them who are excellent cooks. They aro also great at spotting bargains. Some people travel ~ Arizona, Hawaii or around the world, Wo hove senior Davo I lay ward at his tours ��� local, Vancouver, and at tho timq of writing a bus-load awuy tft.Qte.oeyj��ind.--ww��-w-^��4w-��m������. We have hobbles: Painting (wo have a numbor of excellent painters), knitting, macramo, sewing - the list Is endless. Music -- tho talent wo have is unbelievable. Two of our members have Just taken top awards In tho Sunshlno Coast Musical Festival, Wo havo Mary and Art Redman with their piano and violin ��� they give so much enjoyment to tho public and our-parties. Tflhrco years ago, eight seniors sUirtod a Senior Curling Club, Now, there are 32. The Peninsula Vdmeb There is the Seniors Carpet Bowling and Senior Swingers Orchestra and Dancers. Sechelt has a very active Garden Club, many of them seniors, and we compare more than favorably with any town in Canada in the beauty of our gardens. We have a combined hospital auxiliary and thrift shop. This thrift shops is a model of efficiency and brings In thousands of dollars for hospital equipment. We have time for friendship, and we entertain ��� parties full of good talk, reminiscing of Vancouver and the other parts of tho world from whence we came. We Joke and laugh and sing and when the little puckoO comes out and screams it's three o'clock in the morning we say "Who cares?" '*',"" But bent of all, we are.maklng Way tor tiiQso thousands of young pcoplo who need employment and then someday Uiey may liavo tho pleasure of retirement at 65. -f^Tferprevlouj?,productton assistantrgave J^p'UieXbattle! on* the v^rge of a riervous' ^breakdown four years ago and Cathy, who had fiUed in on a temporary basis from her job on the CBC reception desk in Vancouver, found herself based in'MoUy's Reach. Production assistant for a TV crew which works on location is a far more complex and challenging job than one based in a formal studio-office. When ;a final script emerges from Suzanne Finlay's conference process, it is Cathy who types it up and duplicates the required number of copies. She also 'provides everyone with a daily call sheet, the breakdown of each day's action; where filming will take place, which actors, extras and crew will be needed; major props and sets, meal arrangements with precise times for set and unit calls and wrap-up, plus any other data pertinent to the specific occasion. "Flexibility is the name of my jqj^i',.. Cathy explained. "In those first years I was sometimes reduced to tears of "'frustration. Just when I was ready to go home and prepare supper at 7 p.m. or later, with everything shipshape, and all the call sheets typed and tucked Into the proper pigeon holes, everything would fall apart and it would all have to be re-done". Changes often have to be made on short notice; it's the name of the game. But filming for each episode Is now organized so as to minimize confusion. "Today was not unusual," Cathy said. "Tho weather was unsuitable so we switchod from filming off Norsal Bay to scones In Molly's Reach." A routine change and update of call sheets, Bruno and the other actors ^^^^mm.m^^Z^^^^0^^ Wonder, Part IV. Music of Keith McKie, profile of M. Mercure. Music de Chez Nous 7:05 p.m. Or- chestre de Radio-Canada. Haydn, Blacher, Resphigi. My Music 8:35 p.m. BBC quiz. Concern 9:05 p.m. New Metaphors for Canada, John Robert Colombo. "and whose plans ares always, subject, to change without notice or with* very^little notice. , Af" ,. - While not a so-caUed glamour job where the action is ��� and Cathy admits to sometimes looking wistfully out of her small office window at the crew cavorting on the dock or out in the bay ��� production assistant is far from a dull 9-4 routine .Like many other jobs, Cathy's tends? tq alterr nate between times of relative, quiet and frenetic action when everything happens at one and the ability to keep one's cool is essential. The predictability of the routine part of the work is balanced by never knowing what may happenvnext; by having to be always ready to make* changes at a moment's notice. And what do you do when you suddenly need a hockey helmet on a Sunday? (Walt Nygren to the rescue.) Or when you discoyer that the knee socks .���.sentupirom VancOuvpr to match the old- fashioned plus-fours to be worn by an old country relative of Relic's are nowhere near long"enough and he can't go on> camera in bobby socks? (A search through the stores proved unsuccessful but Cathy was able to make a passable pair of knee socks from two pairs of dress socks.) From responding to a deliberately calm voice over the phone ~- "I don't want to panic anyone, but the Reach is one fire" ��� to replacing the sandwich lunch which Diane Staploy Inadvertently left outside to be promptly devoured by the crows, one never knows what each day may bring. Though Cathy sees her Job as something of a Cinderella role, I get tho feeling it Is actually tho linchpin of tho ���&t ,,A,,. , I ��� ..i1',- m. Published Wednesdays al Secliell -^rm-H.-C.-'s'SiinshlncCnnsr-'- by The Peninsula Tunas lor Wesiprcs Publications l.ld. at Sechelt, n.C. ��***#f*hrH, W.C. ���,.,���,w.VjONJAO . PhniK'HNS-.WI In S p.m, Tucs.-.Sal, "7 *���'���" ,r,sv; and poets, produced by Don Mowatt aiid will return in the fall. Concern, Sunday 9:05 p.m., asks author and poet John Robert Columbo about Canada, how he thinks we see ourselves, as a mosaid or a crazy quilt, a nation on the analyst's couch with identity problems? ��� Maryanne West ��� ^ ' CBC-AM 690 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 British Theatre 2:04 p.m. Going Back, by Owen HoUer ��� a ghost story. Mostly Music 10:20 p.m. B.C. Choirs Festival from the B.C. Heritage Festival 1978. Nightcap 11:20 p7m. Harry Spillman and Peter Ustinov. , THURSDAY, JUNE 22 , British Theatre 2;04 p.m. The Toff and the Runaway Bride, Part IV. Playhouse 8:04 p.m. Fables of Ableman by Harvey Berger, Jl ��� The Missing Mummy. Country Road 8:30 p.m. O'Reill and Cody. ���'.������" Mostly Music 10:20 p.m. CBC Vancouver Orchestra, Music from the Animal Kingdom. ��� Nightcap 11:20 p.m. Fanla Fenalon. - FRIDAY, JUNE 23 Jazz Radio-Canada 8:30 p.m. Bob Hales Band, Humber Stage Band. Mostly Music 10:20 p.m. CBC Vancouver Orchestra, Music from the Animal Kingdom. Nightcap 11:20 Noel Harrison. SATURDAY, JUNE 24 Between Ourselves 6:15 p.m. Northern Quebec. Tho Hornby Collection 8:05 p.m. Tho Broken Group, a documentary by Ann Pollock. -Anthology 10:05 p.m. Poetry by F;Rr Scott. ''Playground", short story"by John Metcalf. Music from tho Shows 11:05 p.m. Listeners' requests. >.. ',,.,. SUNDAY, JUNE 25 The Entertainers 4:35 p.m. Stovlo Complete support Editor, Tho Times: On behalf of tho Timber Days Committee for W8, wo wqujld llko to thank you . for������Uio ���..raoellont"licoverage .��� .of..,.. our , festivities. ���""' When we first accepted Uie positions on the committeo wo did'not realize how demanding It was. The pressures soemod Km mm* tffiiltat^ wo had comploto supjort. That complete MONDAY, JUNE 26 British Theatre 2:,64 p.m. The GaUery of K&'yPatritk:\ - Gold Rush 8:30 p.m. Bill Reiter and Terry David Mulligan. Etta James. Mostly Music 10:20 p.m. I Can't Hear the Music with Gener DiNovi. All this week. Nightcap 11:20 p.m...,, Report on Canadian and British film industries. Part ,1 of Seven Years in Tibet by Heinrich Harrer, repeat. --_-._.-.���... TUESDAY, JUNE 27 British Theatre 2:04 p.m. The Dark Island, Part V. " Touch the Earth 8:30 p.m. Tom Taylor, impersonator of Woodie Guthrie. Nightcap 11:20 p.m. Mrs. Walter Groplus. CBC-FN 105.7 Ideas 8:04 p.m. Wednesday ��� Aging; Thursday, Friday ��� New Archeology and Ancient Settlers; Monday ��� Red Man - White World; Tuesday ��� Referndum Canada. Radio International Friday 9:04 p.m: ��� 11:30 p.m. Merchant of Venice, BBC production. Audience Saturday 9:05 p.m. Contemporary Theatre, Part I. William Glassco of Taragon Theatre; Part II, Ronald Bryden, ey-critlc; Part HI, Interlude songs by Mahler and Obradors sung by Ingrld Suderman; Part IV, Martin Esslin, European drama critic. Festival Theatre Monday, 9:04 p.m. Three Quick Tricks by Michel Trlmblay. CBC-TV Saturday Canadian Open Golf Championships, Oakvillc 3-5 p.m., Sunday Burton Cummings, Randy Bachman special, 9-10 p.m. Repeat. This Land 10 p.m, Lighthouses on tho East Coast. Monday Saskatorlo ��� a new province? Hosts June Calwood,W.O. Mitchell, 7 p.m: Countdown to tho CommonwealUi Games ��� a look at athletes In training, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday ��� Across Canada 10:30 p.m. Edmonton's Boylo St. p. - -i rm W,,J amier^utl] Jl^i'^Wl^KWflaluier^ "Rvi&^fi^'te'lnVo,. ��� ���.���, ��� ������ M.v discusser the proposed Chqekye to with a group of skepticalresidents at Madeira Park Legion last Saturday, > i ��� -��� - .-�� ���"���������', Ppmnsiilfl,,!'^^.M����j!:t!hmkyty<'~r\:h* *t~m. ,r- ��. ' -u . ' k "���vi-w". 'llr-'^ah'," '' *^>'*.."vn.1.-- '������ ''���������������'"������;...'.'.���<���;-t��.( open housoM held bVHydroM the Kathy Acton, Socholt. ^CSajadianf mmmmmmmmmmlm afri i I ' ...:x. )���' ���p|tJ��w#i-��V*'i'MfW*������#*> WW *,*)* oWaidHWiiyTWj $*> >��v <*":* ���'���".v,V", 'V *- w * . ' Grade A SuperValu. choice green SIMPLY PICK UP^bUR ENTRY IDENTIFICATION BUTTQNf RQM YOUR SUPER VALU CASHIER (t all begins Sunday morning with a good tasting 'pancake breakfast' at Gibsons' Landing. m only a $t,0Q per person so Gdnie 6ti, join 20 oz. pkg. SuperValu WtfiHK IHe 14 oz. tins Pacific or cream ���-. feu; UMAr.'. ABii^MyX^XXAy-y 3 Ib. tin Mt. Seymour, all varieties I i �� 425 ml SuperValu THERE ARE PRIZES & TROPHIES GALORE TO BE WON!. . . YOU COULD BE A LUCKY WINNER mmm 28 oz. tin Mmr white or 80 pet. w.w. for largest dogfish caught ��� 2nd prize for second largest dogfish caught 3rd prize for third largest dogfish caught Lynn Valley, standard freestone PLUS MANY MORE HIDDEN PRIZES ��� TEN HIDDEN WEIGHT PRIZES of $50.00 SUPERVALU GIFT CERTIFICATES TOTALING S500.00 ��� HIDDEN WEIGHT PRIZES OF $50.00 SUPER VALUE GIFT CERTIFICATES, EVERY HOUR FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. TOTALING $350.00 ��� TROPHY PRESENTATIONS FOR LARGEST DOGFISH CAUGHT, LARGEST DOGFISH CAUGHT BY A CHILD 6 YRS. OF AGE OR UNDER -LARGEST DOGFISH CAUGHT BY A CHILD peaches 14 oz. tins SPECIAL KIDS DRAW FIVE NORCO SAFARI 5 SPEED BIKES WILL BE OFFERED TO DERBY PARTICIPANTS 12 YRS. OF AGE OR UNDER, EACH CHILD WILL RECEIVE A TICKET FOR EVERY DOGFISH TURNED IN AT GIBSONS WEIGH STATION BEFORE 4:00 P.M. JULY 2ND, 1978. TICKETS WILL BE DRAWN AT 4:00 P.M. SAME DAY BY TED PECK SuperValu potato chips reg o>- dipper 225g Oven Frosh cinnamon fingers Ovon Frosh apple pies Ovon Frosh cheese bread 16 oz. Sunbeam sandwich bread 7 TO 12 YEARS OF AGE - MOST DOGFISH CAUGHT BY ANY ONE BOAT, 24 oz. . |BlDDn8BnBnninBBiHIIillHHUHHHIiHBHHUUHHHaHHmi DOGFISH DERBY FISHING ZONES Fish must be caught by methods of sport fishing only to qualify ��� FISHING BOUNDARIES - (Roberta Creok to Point Grey ^ to Point AtWnabn) '7 ' ��� WEIGH IN STATION THE GIBSONS' GOVERNMENT WHARF TED PECK ALONG WITH THE STARS OF LHuEA5iAeSlC0MBERS W,LL BE AT THE WHARF FROM 3:30 P.M. Florida, Canada no. 1 corn on the B.C. grown, Canada no. 2 head lettuce oa. ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������nRHHHHIaniln2 Bring your family or group for a day of flahlngfun! F��5��PECJ��kT,p8 ��N FI8HINQJPICK * wnrouRfRcrcoproF mTcHatftefT���' '^ ''''".'llCMWM ^x '* I mmm} prices offoctlvo: Thurs, Fri, Sat, Juno 22, 23, 24. .�����, ^s. BKstt-, mtdbtpg^ h opt* 1'- - J.:'i��:h^mwi''--. & ���a'-p^-T��� *;'..p-y''- 1P.W. ��� & *,' \ k| '-'. * ,' * ���<"**.r, -f-^r Mm m ** We re tight for youi hfOUfiMrr.��" .���mi Vita tf*>cHta<-*A'.v*m ^'Bftj-flBI^ "fit W-* W w��W��**rw** *.*!* ***M <�����!���" If tn<f**tf #1** *> (t-DlJ* I^Ve-H.**^* *.Ji#d��fl(l,)Uiai|!�����imwW, r��*>Ml'��vWi( *��� *i riffle jfM>*ijiflJrt( it V**t# (tisf J***^!* W �� w�����w*(BlfW ^Fl^W^^^^n^sfW^ti^BeiMlstMiWi, l(H^WJ5wa��BwM^B��p-tia��I( W *"* ~ '* * * ' ' " " ���j--is��ltjl tmaf^n <a*Mt���.fifmJm**ki!t r; ��� ' 1 1, h 1 \ ,,,'. .0 r^-- xz yt'Y*; ���TT ������������. -���), . .. (,(���;��� &ZX3*g^--- I ���; June 16 was perfect for sports day at Halfmoon Bay Elementary ��� cloudy yet calm. But if the weather was calm many of the little hearts were anything'but that as they eagerly looked forward to match the blue team against the red team. Mrs. Mim Davies had the day well planned with parents participating, helping to run the games and with the refreshments. The R��d team was victorious, with Kenny Sorensen winning the most points for the boys, Kristos Grames second,jwd,_ . a fine "way to celebrate your birthday, Geoff Grognet came third on his ninth birthday. First in the girls, also on the red team, was Gabrielle King, second, Dawn Goodmen, and the third little lady was from the ;blue team, Donna Nygard. v All students taking J)art won points for something as the range of sports was wide enough for each one's specialty. Charlene Eyearley had quite a few seconds but the obstacle-race placed-her- first; for Tracey Laakso it was the ball bounce; Ferla Pacer's steady hand for the brush and ruler race; Christy Hawes just missed first place in several races; Erica Renouf skipping and pole climbing and straining her ankle in the process washer thing for the day; Casey Packer brush and ruler and the ball bounce; Ron Kieselbach placed fourth, another all round sport; Jamie Graham tried very hard and earned '- a lot of third ribbons the competitionjwas. tough; Cynthia Wickwire skipped her way to a first and beat them all finding and putting on her shoes for the shoe race. The climax for the day came with the tug-o-war won by the Red Team and the adult tug-o-war with the men against the women ��� an easy pullover for the ladies, perhaps because there were more of \hem present. Elementary school students helping for the day joined in with the meh. Students helping were, Panos Grames, Billy Trousdell, Margaret Connor, Brenda Marshall, Sonia Soregsonr Preschoolers-Caught the fever from Jhgii^istefsand ran a good race, Deanna Nygard first, Sarah Beaven second, and Stefan Hawes third. Also running were Jennifer and Allison King and Jodi Thorn. SWIMMING LESSONS ' The Halfmoon Bay Recreation Commission will be having swimming lessons at the beach in front of Cooper's Green. Registration will take place at the Post Office June 27, Tuesday, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. The instructor will be Sandra Jorgenson.' Further information from Peggy Connor^ 885-9347. . Henry and Marg Nygard, former residents renewing old friends, are here from Haney. Winn Clark of West Vancouver is a longtime friend of Thea Leutche and is ��� enjoying a visit with her. .,.',,' , .��...., A delightful visitor from Worthy, Sussex, England at the Jerry Williams home has been Joyce's cousin Elsie . Clarke. Showing her B.C. they were in the interior duririg the hot spell. Last week they enjoyed lovely weather at Long Beach where they stayed at a cottage three steps from the beach, easy to watch the big breakers roll in from the Pacific and walk on the hard sand. HOME AGAIN Martin Packer (Joe Dhoogic) has been working for the past seven months at Sooke picking fern for the Western Evergreen company at potirtenay^ He is now home and planning to stay put. ERROR Had -theNv^ong ^rcer^Jt-was^Fred Mercer who so Kindly worked on the Fluorescent lighting at Welcome Beach hall, not BUI. FAWN F0UND A fawn was discovered on its own near Langdale and watched for a few days, to make sure the mother was not near. When a doe was found killed by a car in the vicinity, Jami^St^^n rescuedI ttie_smg.ll. ^onerHelook it home" where his wife already had a young dear of her own ��� Roger only a couple of weeks old. But with David, 3 and Alice 2, to help they soon had it on its feet and running up the basement stairs to be with the family. Conservation Officer Stephen has since taken it to Stanley Park where it is in the deer compound behind the childrens train. CHASE VISITED Mike Foley of Squamish and his family -<lrove~his-granfather-Ed-Edmunds-and- Ruby Warne up to Chase to visit Ed's daughter Doug and Marion Foley. Chuck and Peggy Ayer have started on their new home on^Redrooffs Road and Janet-Alibi's new home is fast becoming ready for occupancy. ACCIDENT AT OB LOGGING,, SECHELT INLET Frank Kingston, 25, was spooling a strawline on a drum when the line let go -and thWbteck-hit him on the head knocking him eight feet in the air. At. St. Paul's Hospital Frank is in good spirits despite his* injuries. He has four cracked ribs, a collapsed lung, light damage to the head but the worst part is his left arm where the nerves are thought to be severed. The accident occurred Sunday, June IL He was flown down to St. Mary's then' immediately transferred to St. Paul's Hospital. Frank is the son of Mary Lehman of West Sechelt. By returns irom vacation to resume her column next week.) PENDER HARBOUR Secondary Class* President Debbie Roosen delivers the valedictory address at the school's convocation program last Friday. Graduates are Teresa Gay Barsaloux, Katherine Emily Bilcik, Nancy Helen Cameron, .Russell John Camerony-Deborah Betsy^Carswell��� Linda Elaine Christian, April Lori Edwardson, Deborah Leone Hanna, Diana Lynn Iverson, Deidre Marie Kammerle, Katherine Diana Lloyd, Sharon Elizabeth MacKay, Merridith Clair Porter, Anthony John Potts, Sylvia Christine Richardson, Deborah Joan Roosen and Henry CharlesSundquistr-y~~���="*���l��� HEALTH & WELFARE CANADA advises that ROBERTS CREEK DAZE may be hazardous to bad moods AVOID SMILING. J. CHOQUER & SONS CERTIFIED WELDER FABRICATOR���INDUSTRIAL & MARINE Box 1235 Socholt, B.C. VON 3A0 EAST PORPOISE BAY ROAD But: 885-9244 Ros: 885-2686 VISTA IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS LTD. PAINTING - RENOVATING CONSTRUCTION - LANDSCAPING "ONE CALL DOES IT ALL" 434-4145^885=50! Mfm'f^xrxv wm �����> " ����Tfi'j /*N(Vi i DEATH BENEFITS , * * Many people are not aware of the death benefits payable by various Crown agencies. * Tho Canada Pension Plan- will pay up to $1,045.00 on the death of a contributor. This Is In addition to the widow's pension. */V veteran's family may boollglblofor a grant from D.V.A. or the Last Post "^ Fundr-r-'r- * At time of need, Devlin Funoral Homo will assist tho family In determining^ eligibility for various government or private death benefits. , fat frvotm (MfaVHOtfaH D.A. DEVLIN nWnrr-��nnnap;c|r ??��!��� H" I* H.**.* *-������*���*���' Imi*,' I Your "Authorized" Frontier Dealer .-d -tv- Travel Tips arming Your Trip" By Ken and Marsha RocWs The first thing lo consider is where on earth you are goingh Is it strange territory or is it to old, familiar places? Large scale maps seem to be1 the most useful if they are available. If you are like Marsha and I, we like to take aH the back roads we can because you get a better feel for the area, the people and the countryside. It is not like being on a super�� interstate highway where all you see are the service stations and eating houses along t.hft route. fipt, out, there-admrp t.hp- people are, but before you go, don't forget to make sure you have the proper registration and insurance neatly tucked away. You never know when you mjight be asked for it. If you are lucky enough to be going on an extended vacation, be sure to leave at least youK'license plate numb.er with family, or friends. Just in the eyfcrit something serious comes up at home, it is likely that you can be contacted through the highway patrol. When you are on the road, don't oyerdo the. driving. Trying to'find a parking spot in the darkHsf frustrating and nerve wracking. Estimate just how far you want to travel each day and try to stick to if. Relaxed travel is the name of the game on holidays. Maps, of course, are the most important thing you can carry; Go to the book store bid buy a good Rand MacNalley with large scale maps of every state and province. You can get niore detailed maps of the area you are in fromttie local tourist office, just stop and pick them up when you get near your destination. Don't forget to use the old C.B. if you find yourself lost in a large city. There is always someone on the airways who will help you find your way. , Planning the trip should be done well in advance. We find it easiest to make a list as things come to mind;, and then cross off the list as things needed are acquired. Don't forget the tool box. If you are like me, if I couldn't fiddle and fix the unit, I wouldn't be happy, Remember the purpose of the trip is to have fun and enjoy what you set out id do. Plan it well'and it will be more enjoyable for everyone. Clear skies and good traveling. -.-**** /��&��* ^.^CTgawff 78 DODGE MAXI-VAN VAN CONVERSION stove ��� fridge ��� furnace ��� plus much more. COM* IN AND TALK A DEAL ON THE SPOT FINANCING AVAILABLE O.A.C. next to St-Mary'* in Sechelt .���-. ..y D01680A ���W.<F*%ri,tf��iv �� >, f J 1* * I VW*, flUf-H. i��m. raWrf.wa.W'.WU'SB * < A*nwrHeweKm 0 W& ��J"p"i>*'���� ** mafia it is,H^��tJ*i*wm��-^t"V*"t��JB",*k^ rt* *WI-*W��WI* ��rl ^trt��*Mii��i#^��w��ts*w<*W������ ft-of ^e*fcl"-'**"m( Uf ���* ' t> . / I. 'i The Creek runoff'. Powell River News iTrack nearxompletiori By Annie Dempiter, 885-3326 TRACK NEAR COMPLETION Avenue will celebrate their Golden -The-woric-bee-for-the-fitness-traek-at���Wedding Anniversary^~fhnrsdayTJune 29. They are having an open house for their friends on Saturday, June 24, The Carlsons were married in Vancouver and lived much of their married lives in logging camps during the hard7 days of the 30s, Mabel as a cook, Ernie as a boom man. Mabel and Ernie have been residents of The Greek for a good many years. Ernie was in charge of the booming grounds when they were down at the mouth of the creek some 40-odd years ago. Mabel's nieces are coming out from Drumheller,* Alberta, to celebrate this momentous occasion with them. . -'; Congratulations, folks. WATCH FOR PARTICULARS ON THE UP AND COMING ROBERTS CREEK DAZE CELEBRATION. Hope to see you all there. Roberts Creek Elementary on Saturday, June 17, was a huge success. It was impossible to count the number who turned out to work on the clearing as there were people scattered all through the trails armed with shovels, rakes, machetes, mattocks and the like. Men, women and children < worked like beavers cutting brush, pulling salal roots; moving rocks, raking and what have you. It's community spirit like that that makes our area so close knit. It appears that there is still a fair amount of rocks to move and some fill to be laid on parts of the trail at which point it will be ready for use. At_2;30 everyone stopped for a lovely lunch that the. parents auxiliary had provided. The fantastic weather was a jnost helpful asset in making the day a , success. Thanks to everyone who turned out to lend a hand. Once again our teachers were right out there giving of their time, energy and labour. ALUN-A-DAZE BIG SUCCESS Also a huge success on Saturday was the All-In-A-Daze dance that the Community Association Ways and Means committee sponsored. We had to turn away scores, of people at the door as there were pre-sold tickets only and the tickets were sold out by Friday. We must -apologize to the folks turned away, but the hall holds only so many people and the fire regulations do now allow for over- * crowding. It is suggested ^that people_get their tickets well in advance for the next dance as we anticipate a big turnout. The band "Blue Northern" will be playing at the dance on Roberts Creek Daze, July 15r The fund to help build and equip a community centre for Roberts Creek is starting to grow. Slowly, mind you, bujt nevertheless, it is growing. We have to start somewhere. Thanks to all the people who made this dance such a big success. IN FAVOR OF REGIONAL BOARD Once again the Regional form of government has proved to be very necessary for our type of area. When the issue of a beach access at the bottom of Park Ave. came up, Harry Almond was there talking to the people involved and getting their opinions on what the majority wants and doing something about it, such as taking a vote and relaying that to the Highways Department who, in turn, have promised to abide by the .wishes of the Wednesday, June 21,1978 JPafift:A=��. PilcMnTO Hccp Ddli/h Columbia ^��0lllwr~���~ THE LOCAL LIONS Club and. the for the next , four weeks. The Sechelt RCMP kicked off the Neigh- engravers are a method of bourhood Watch Program June 12 in safeguarding personal property WitfiT West Sechelt. Volunteers will be going non-removable identification" in .,an door-to-door with electric engravers effort to combat theft. From left to right are: Jim Connors,"project coordinator, lions Dave Hitchcock and Jim Young, Const. Mike Brewster and Const! Dave McDougall. Timber Trail Riding Club TRAIL RIDE June 25th #10 am Garbage Dump Rd. Porpoise Bay Members & non-members welcome. Weather ' permitting. Sechelt notes Rev. Godkin retires by Peggy Connor,. 885-9347 A marvellous tribute was paid to retiring Reverend N.J. Godkin and his wife Enid at St. Hilda's Church on June 13. The~-occasion���was-the monthly family breakfast which followed the morning service. _-'-.' Sechelt Parish of the. Anglican_Church_ includes St. Hilda's Church in Sechelt and Pender Harbour's St. Andrews which is in the process of being built. One hundred and twenty:five people filled the church hall with the Webb family the hosts. The Pender Harbour congregation contributed to the breakfast and helped in the cleaning up. Warden for Pender Harbour, Peter Presecky and warden Harry Jenkins for St. Hilda's presented the couple with an Alberta spruce tree to be a living reminder of the warm thoughts extended to them upon retiring. The tree was decorated with thoughtful wishes from the two congregations. A card made by Lea Watson of Madeira Park and illustrated by John Robertson of Sechelt included a black and white picture of St. Hilda's Church on _ one cover.and on the other a picture of the peopierCan you see mepeoplrftaving^any���proposed St. Andrew_s_Church. The card voice in these matters if we were governed was presented by David Foxall arid "was" replacement. He is Reverend John Paetkau, recently of St. John's Church in Shaughnessy, Vancouver. First service is June 18. ��� < " It is five years since the Godkins first arrived here and their presence has made -a big impression on^the area".- AGELESS DELIGHT Two young girls, 10 and 11, "happened" to miss the school bus home last week. The fact the circus was in town might have something to do with it. However, then- plans were-for j nothing as the 4 p.m. showing of the Carson and Barnes circus was delayed. The small ferry from Powell River was the culprit, impossible to load all the equipment needed for this travelling Big Top. There was a small accident involving the truck, transporting-some of the elephants, plus the dog act never did get to Sechelt in time for the show. , The girls did get to the 8 p.m. showing and were absolutely delighted, feeding the elephants and touching the hippopotamous was the top event for them. The evening performance was just over when the dark -threatening clouds that hovered over from another place other than right here locally? . / ">'.,, COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION ' ', GENERAL MEETING The Community Association will hold its last general meeting for the summer 7:30 tonight, Wednesday, June 21, at the community hall. The executive-will be available if there are any problems that arise or if one neette-i them in any capacity. The regular monthly meetings will resume in September. ; ���yy-:���~���'y~7~. GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mabel and Ernie Carlson from Beach < is your way of introduction. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD signed by those present. ��� ��� A presentation of a bouquet of Victorian .posies'was made by Kester Tomkies to Mrs. Enid Godkin. The Holy Family Church had a delegation present with Mrs. Kay Lequime giving a Kay Wells Painting on their behalf. Ivan Smith representing the Boy Scouts movements presented a Scout tray. St, Hilda's congregation had a meat platter to add to their Wedgewood china set. :l:: Honoring Reverend Godkin also were Walter Ackroyd of the Pender Harbour Tabernacle and Reverend A. Reinhardt of the United Church. , ��� > Harry Jenkins, spokesman for the day, said we are fortunate in that the Godkins are remaining in the area at their home near Silver Sands.. Kay Hatcher, secretary fop the Sechelt Parish says the best tribute to a minister' who is leaving, is to support his Sechelt that night let go with heavy haiF showers. The circus has had its'-share of bad weather, from snow in Wyoming to rough" rides on the ferries due to high Winds. And so many ferries to travel, from Washington to Vancouver Island and across to Powell River, always just missing the good weather. The patients in St. Mary's Hospital had the best ringside seats of all as from their vantage point-they-could-see the tents- being put up and taken down again, loading of the elephants and other interesting aspects of circus life. A prior commitment kept me from the show but picking up the girls after I talked to some members of the circus. They were friendly and pleasant. GREENE COURT ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting for members of the Sunshine Coast Senior Citizens' Housing Society was held June 13 at the home of Norman Burley in Sechelt. Re-elected directors for another three years ���were:Harold E. Nelson, Mary Walker, John Goodwin and Norman Burley. The other eight directors are Betty Cooke, Bill Nielsen, Adele de Lange, and Christ Ward with one year to go; Marie Firth, Yvette Kent, Virginia Atherton and Ada Dawe with two more years. Housing Chairperson Ada-Dawe felt the buildings needed painting this year on the outside. Admission Chairman Mary Walker reported the cottages were all occupied. President Harold Nelson announced the- holdup of the new proposed-additions with the government putting obstacles in the way. SWIMMERS TO BE INSTRUCTED For those interested in having their children learn to swim in the Sechelt area, there will be instruction available. Registration will take place June 28, 1 (p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Trail Bay Mall. Further information on phoning Sandra Jorgenson 885-9796. N TRAVELERS TO ENGLAND Mr. and Mrs. Dave Knight of Selma Park have returned from a five .week holiday which took in England, Wales and Northern Ireland. They enjoyed seasonal weather. That's weather that does what it is supposed to, at this time of the year, so if didn't stop any of their plans. In Northern Ireland Mrs. Knight's purse was searched when entering a supermarket as there had been a recent MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE ,fflt'��^rr..>* PENDER HARBOUR CREDIT UNION 883-2236 Madeira Park 883-91122 bombing there. Attention Community GroupsandOi^ganizafions When you buy a Westwood homo, tho cost ol all the components is known before the hou9o is con structed, You don't get hit with rising or badly estimated matorlals costs. There's no on-site wosto and you'ro protected against costly errors because all the components have boon proclslon built and pro- assembled ol top quality Klln-drlod matorlals, , Find out moro about Westwood homes/-- at economical prices that stay that way, ^ / Mall us tho completed^ c6Gpdn*Md W6W^ colour catalogue, Or, contact tho Westwood deqlor In your aroa, I Enclosed Is $2,00 for J lull colour calaioguo j a I havo a building lot I U I plan to build in 78 | o I will nood financing NAME MOOD BU1UXNOSY5TIMSLTD, iiMttntH, w�� wimmwii Miiwtcouiinn, *m tn, lit. imnh >��UK,-* ^f��� Your local Woatwood dealer Is: ,������������.,..,���,.,TOt[.������,^���,������������ ..^.���-^iiiijl,, fAKfciNT - - ?' ��� a? �����?��,��� ���*<"���������'m^mmr mf'^lt*.i.i"^^^^^n^W^^m. V New l*c Community Centre looks great! ew jobs. And a better place to live. Canada Works, a Federal Government job creation program, has done it before nnd Canada Works can do it again. Get your group to agree on a project $ you can all support. Most importantly, it must Y make uspofand improve the skills of \*,m*ih*, ww^-aA . unemployed people in your area,"create at liVS to lcnst 3 ncw )ol)8p and make for commu- "3 Al nity benefits that last. Sy* T'd3W2 ^omplete your application carefully < V*J5JH and on time. ' ' J^ZT^i^iPft| V If yobr idea is good enough, Cannda ahit IT fte(p O/cWi. V .V Works may be able to contribute'to the ��� h*��dfcap|^ ^cbesnew ' if,1. . ,��. ... - ~H\ . r , i i ��� *��.: :t <' Kj$j . A Works may be nblc to contribute to the 1'��WotUSPt0^ nccessftry funding. n i IneVtf trades, lb apply, just go to your closest ~ " " . Canada Manpower Centre/Canada Employment Centre orjob Creation Branch Qfficc. Pick up the application form and the "Guide to Applicants? Cannda Wprksjs,,,,,���,., for your com- munity.Youf' provincc.Your country. For all of us. So let's get .workinganfojb&ne wid��asi ���������*��w V " Idt Employment ��ml CmploUl ��� x Immigration Canada Immigration Canada WTCOIKpifflifirTO^ tlB. p it' v* : y-t'<'f"H,���.\.!slfi- ���''������"������ *'��� mmrt^m' J'* ,' rta**' -Wi * ,' J pi J ^W ..J I t <\ ,n ,. -*<�����' * *** . .*m*-* n^WWUW*.*.*. ^*^.����yi���p.l��^ rt A ,i \ "*. - '��i*# ***i �����*,#����***** ���"'W��^ h **W-BfN^S^-4^fcipfiu^*��.W��^S ;*��Hp��������fiHB<(������'��* ���^K'1W'pSWWp��Wt*^aiWW-^lWBt'p��W'i �����v * i m Mi 'I ��� I .' ( ; - Vj MORE ABOUT Page A-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, June 21, 1978 Central oil storage pushed [ .1 Tnnif ii if- I " - - .^SS^^^r0^"*-'- MORE ABOUT The greatest show ���From Page A-l " "We're always needing people to help out doing something and if a kid shows' interest", I don't try to discourage them," said Gibbs. "I remember what it feels like." Gibbs said that while a good portion of the circus people are picked up from various parts of the States, most these days are born into the circus. A large Mexican family makes up most of the Carson and Barnes'1100 performers and circus roustabouts. But according to Gibbs it is possible to buy your way into,the circus. Wayne Regan, the circus' 17-year-old lion-tamer, is the .son of a wealthy couple who own a resort hotel in Palm Springs. "But he didn't want no part of that, so his daddy bought him a catact and here he is in the circus," said Gibbs. ��� As one who loves the circus life, Gibbs is sorry to admit that the greatest show on earth is a dying business. "There's just not that many good ones around anymore," said Gibbs. "I guess there's not that great a demand anymore, either. Everyone's at home in front of the tube." Life and circuses have changed since Jules Leotard thrilled Paris audiences with the first flying trapeze act in 1859. People haye grown more cynical about the acts and the carney.hype. With every circus performance a little more magic seems to be lost. - The Carson' and Barnes June 13 performance ih Sechelt typified the circus' faded glory. In true show-must-go-on spirit, the show started three hours late after an accident at the Earl's Cove ferry terminal almost proved fatal for Gibbs' star elephant act. Gibbs admitted that the Sechelt show was "not so good" because some of the best acts were stuck back at the ferry landing, but figures that people still "got their money's worth." What people did get for their money ($4 screwdriver made their way down El Diablo's gaping gullet as most- of the crowd gawked- in less than amazement.- (Gibbs was right;~they'd seen it on TV.) - A woman, dressed in what looked like an asbestos cape, demonstrated her shocking talent for conducting electricity through fier body and igniting gasoline- soaked wands. ' The grand finale of the side show was a contortionist who climbed into a box and allowed El Diablo to stick "solid steel swords" into the box while she twisted fier rubber-like body to avoid impalement. El Diablo explained to the crowd that because the feat is so dangerous the contortionist has a special clause in her contract allowing her to collect a quarter each from those who wished to venture around the back of the-stage-to see what- she looked like inside the box. So for just another 25 cents thrill-seekers got a two second glimpse of the human pretzel. Programs featuring "actual circus scenes" sold for a buck, and for six minutes only ("Hurry! Hurry!"), the kids could pick up a Carson and Barnes circus colouring book at the special price of 50 cents ("just two quarters"). As a bonus, an 8 by 10 black and white photo of Rags, the Royal Bental Tiger was thrown in with the colouring book. Although the big top tent was tacky, the performers' costumes slightly seedy and * the constant hawking distracting, the kids loved every minute of the show. Gibbs says they always do. "There aren't many kids that don't like the circus," he said in Gibsons just before the-June 14 show. "Even if it's not just right, like last night, they don't care ��� it's still the circus to them." Gibbs was selling elephant rides to the kiddies, trying to pull in a few more bucks before the Great Carson and Barnes Five- Ring Circus opened the doors of the main tent. He was having a little trouble with SPaanlts^and^foiMihildrenLjiyas-aJew���some-oLthejcluldren who were afraid jo ABOUT 60 Roberts Creek residents turned out Sunday to cast their vote for or against the Park Ave. beach access. A compromise was reached, however, and once plans for the road are drawn up a good, beach access should make good neighbours. ���From Page A-l directors noted that the only other facility in the area are the Pender Harbour Hotel and the Madeira Park Legion, which is closed membership only. ��� Directors recommended acceptance if-^-7re-wordirig-ef-flie-Roberts-���Feek-- . Settlement Plan in two sectons. A revised section drawn up by the planning staff. . calling for "an attempt" at recycling was accepted over a draft by a Roberts Creek group stating that all material should be composted and recycling take place. Area D Director Harry Almond told the Times that the residents' plan was rejected because it would cost too much to sort aU the garbage for composting. Directors also recommended..that a section opposing continued location bf the Canadian Propane storage tank in Roberts Creek be left in the settlement plan.���_��. The following motions were passed at the regular board meeting held June 15 immediately after the planning committee meeting: ��� The board approved a $2,000 allocation to the Fitness Service for salaries, and directors agreed the board would'"consider" taking over the Fitness Service when its next Canada Works grant is finished. The regional district recently assumed , sponsorship of the successful program and Fran Berger, fitness co-ordinator, appeared before the boai'd to ask for a firmer commitment. She said the funding source requested the commitment of considering the takeover of the Fitness Service at the end of the program. Funds will be re-allocated from the Recreation program grant for the$2,000- salary supplement. ��� The board approved endorsement of an application by the Presbyterian Church ;,ibr Recreation, Facilities Assistance, but will write a letter explaining that the board is in agreement only as long as that application does not endangerthe regional district's chances for" a similar grant. ��� William Perry, a church representative, explained to board members that a recreation improvement project started under the NDP government to winterize -faoilities-at-Camp-Bouglas was -held-up- because of a rezoning problem three yean ago, Perry said because of the hold up the grant received was not sufficient jand the group is $45,000 in debt and is requesting a new grant to pay bills and finish the development at Camp Douglas. Perry said that under the new government's plan the group must have local government support before a grant is awarded. * B.C. Scenic Placemats are the easiest and most colourful gifts to enclose in your luggage, and uiey take so very little precious space. ��� MISS BEE'S, SECHELT. MORE ABOUT ... ���Park Ave. access ���From Page A-l . of clearing the Park Ave. access, steps . should be made at the bottom of Margaret St. "And we need a sign and signs for all other beach accesses," she said. "Think of the children," said Grose. "Imagine the adventure of walking down a little trail and finding the beach." Another woman, however, said she would not allow her children to use the access at present because people cannot -be-seen.by cars in thetrail "Many a time we've had to jump out of the way of an oncoming car," she said. The committee, chosen by Joe Belanger and Paul Sonntag, the organizors of the opposing groups, is made up of Tanneberg, Gibb, Raines, Jim Hamilton, Wiley and Gwen Varcoe and will be chaired by Almond. Almond said he hopes the group will come to a decision as to details of the compromise within the. next two weeks, before the roadbuilding equipment now being used to widen Park Ave. is gone. "Now I have to take the decision back to Forsythe," he said. The committee will start with a footpath, a turnaround at the beach end of the access and a signpost clearly marking the site and work out details of the road plan from there. "Highways will do whatever we want," said Almond. "It's our decision." Park Avenue resident Corry Ross said remarks she made recently to a Times reporter concerning the access road have unfortunaely been misinterpreted by some persons. 14-Point Service PENINSUW MOTORS next to St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt ������"___. SUPPLY AND INSTALL ��� * New Motor Oil - up to four [4] - * New Gulf Oil Filter quortsof Gulf AAultigrode 10W30-0 * Lubricate the Chassis INSPECT AND TEST * All Tires * All Lights and Signals * Exhaust System * Windshield Wiper System * Brake System [linings , and/or disc pads] Filter and All Belts * Pressure Test Cooling System * Shock Absorbers * Battery ��� * Differential and Transmission Fluid Levels -*-lgnition- System Analysis i-.ir offer expires July 29,1978 including parts & labor OUR NEW PHONE NO. 885-5111 * or less mediocre juggling and aerial acrobatics acts, a fairly decent display of wild animal taming and the feats of an amazing seven- year-old contortionist named Miss Escralita. , Another _ dollar _for _adults_ or 50 dents' ("only two quarters") for children bought admittance to the Carson and Barnes sideshow in a separate tent. Here circus patrons who had just finished riding elephants outside could feed elephants ��� for a small additional charge j of course. El Diablo, master sword shallower and fire,eater, MCed the sideshow. Swords, a dagger and even a long philips head ride the huge animals once their parents had paid their dollars and pushed them to the front of the line. "I just give them back their money and send them on their way," he said. "I'd much rather do that than hear them cry. "Got a lot of no-rides here though. Children are scared ih this territory." Gibbs madea last call for rides before moving over toward the big tent tor another show. Where will the Carson and Barnes Great Wild Animal Circus be tomorrow? "I don't know," said Gibbs, "40 or 50 miles down the road, I"guess." v ; I' CHOOSE THE DAY FOR YOUR FAVOURITE DISHES SCHEDULE CHANGE SECHELT PENINSULA ; (EARLS COVE) rllvVEU KIVEK . (SALTERY BAY) EFFECTIVE TUESDAY, JUNE 27 TO TUESDAY; OCTOBER 10 (INCLUSIVE) 1* MX*ffe ���*>���*.*..! I��f J il DAILY LV EARLS COVE LV SALTERY BAY 7:15 am 6:15 am 9:15 8:15 10:15 9:15 . . 11:15, 10:15 12:15 pm 11:15 ���-������ 1:15" ' 12:16 pm 3;15 1:15 4:30 ��� 3:30 5:15 4:15 6:30 6:30 7:15 6:15 , 8:30 7:30 10:30 ���p 9:30 DREADED PORK CHOPS 2 largo pork chop* aim- itmhM . in ...b.M.t'or.,, ,,.��t,rvod with Okanagan apple sauco and all tho trim- mlhgs ' 7.50 Specialty Soup, Garlic ,Brood,���Toa,or..Cofloo.l TOM TURKEY Tondor sllcos of brown and whlto moat, topped with a mushroom wino sauco, Cranborry sauco ana\all Iholrlmmlng* ' , ^ 6.50 Specially Soup, Garlic Bread, Tea orCoffoo���..-,. ITALIAN PtATTER Spaghetti with Rod wino sauco slmmorod for 5 hours toppod with choppod stoak meatballs and tondor sparorlbs, Par- tnosan choeso 6.50 Specialty Soup, Garlic BroadrTea-or-'Colfeo''"-1-**"-" SEAFOOD PLATTER Deop trlod local cod, broadod salmon slmmorod In buttor toppod vylth lohVoh sailed, doop fried oysters, spaghotll topped with whlto sauco and stoamod Jorvls Inlot clams 7.50 I Specialty Soup, Garlic Broad; Toa or coffo�� Every I SAT & SUN a v POLISH PLATTER A combination ol A Poroglos and 2 Cabbago Rolls -~ Poroglos wllh old choddor and potatoes, garnished with frlod onions and butter, topped with sour cream "������ Cabbage rolls filled with chopped steak and rlco, marinated In a 3 hr. cooked tomato ��* JPi\ sauco. Oi9v Specialty soup, garlic broad, tod of coffeo,"'" PLUS OUR EVERYDAY REGULAR MENU ��� on =9= 'til Sept. 30 DINNER INCLUDES HOT GARLIC BREAD * SPECIALTY SOUP* VEGETABLES* FRESH FRIES OR BAKED * TEA OR COFFEE ���' * * -"'���"��� chof'��" *alalf "wTtK 'h'outo Wa��jnig'' l.StS'"'"'"' """ "*"" ' STEAK ovor 1" thick top sirloin steak aged In oiir own cooler from IB to 21 days -cut from thd butt as you order * sorvodonaplahkandgarnlshod with plump mushrooms and crisp onion rings,' 12 os. 8 ox. 9.95 7.95 BREADED VEAL CUTLETS A full plank of tondor veal prepared with our spoclal splcos 6,96 FISH AND CHIPS local cod deep fried In our own batter * frosh potato fries " colo slow ,,. 5.95 BRITISH COLUMBIA FERRY CORPORATION ���- �� --~for*informatlonphone -^~^.., Vancouver669-1211 Langdale 886-2242 Saltery Bay 487#33|' ALSO A URGE SELECTION AVAILABLE ON OUR BREAKFAST & LUNCH MENU HOURS 8 a.m. -11 p.m. - 7 Days a Week FOR RESERVATIONS & INFORMATION 883-9453 *���. >. r4^KmrJttmm.immmmiC.*mmm~wKi 'X" 1 ��� Mitf-h jgJ-TV* <" -#-j A 3&utht&/��w4*-$.A�� V. '���"���* - tifikf. \ ������: ��� 7|K Court News T tantrum A 20-year-old Garden Bay man's short temper^cost him $100 in provincial court June ,14. \ Charles H. Sundquist was fined after pleading guilty/to causing a disturbance by shouting and swearing in a public place in connection wtith a June 4 incidental the Garden Bay marina float. Sundquist told police he became angry when the navigational lights.from a boat entering the docking area were shone on him while he was walking along the float. Judge J.S.P. Johnson asked Sundquist why that made him lose his temper and begin swearing at the people in the boat. "I don't like some guy shining a light on me," the unemployed sawmill worker told Johnson. "Try to control your temper," said the ~judge.~"It's too expensive." - ... __ A Halfmoon Bay accountant was fined $100 after Fisheries Officer Ray Kraft caught the man with six times the allowable limit for clams. Kraft told the court that ty clams per person per day is the legal limit and that a person is allowed to have a two okay's catch in his possession. Bryan K. Christensen and the four other people with him were found with 1,400 clams. ( Christensen told Johnson they had sd many clams because they were "very small" _and that he was���planning���Jo- transfer some to a beach in Selma Park where stocks were depleted.. Johnson said that Christensen should have contacted the fisheries department regarding the transfer of clams and let them make that kind of decision. He also said that fisheries regulations should be abided by even though "everybody who lives on the coast knows you need about a bucket of clams to make a decent clam-chowder.." Johnson also fined two brothers $100 each for exceeding the daily catch limit for salmon. John D. McPherson and Neil McPherson were found to have 12 fish in their boat, and the brothers told the judge that the fishing was so good they had lost count. Johnson confiscated the 12 salmon and John- McPherson told the court that the "lost of fish is a disgrace to us as sports fishermen." "We're not very proud of ourselves," said Neil McPherson. Peter Joseph Landry of Gibsons pleaded guilty to driytiig while Jiavirig a "blood alcohol reading"of over^08 after' police stopped his westbound car in the eastbound lane of Highway '101 near the Beachcomber Inn. Modern, 5 storey, first class motor hotel. Good location ��� 1 blockJrom ��� beach, English Bay and Stanley Park, near downtown, shopping within 2 blocks. 125 attractively appointed .air-conditioned rooms, studios, efficiency units and suites ��� each'with private bath, color TV and phone. Dining Room and Coffee Shop. Lounge with egjertairurtent. Sample and Meeting Rooms. Drive-in lobby and free parking. 1755 Davie Street. Vancouver V6G 1U& Phone: 644-682-1831 coUect Teles: 04-51161 HIS HONOUR Judge J.S.P. Johnson the Peace Maureen Corbin welcomed" swearing in Dan Devlin as Gibsons the funeral home operator to his new Justice of the Peace June 14 in Sechelt position. Johnson called the position a Provincial Court. Sechelt Justice, of "difficult and onerous task" and expressed gratitude to those" who carry out such judicial duties in support of the provincial courts. CANCELLATION The Public Hearing scheduled for consideration of Land Use Regulation Amendment By-law 96.31 to be held at Madera Park at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, June 26, 1978, has been cancelled. This bylaw would have allowed the establishment of a neighbourhood public house on a portion of the Ruby Lake Resort site. The processing of this by-law is being interrupted pending a review of the application by the Liquor Control Branch. Sunshine Coast Regional District Box 800, Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 Peninsula Times June 2T, 1978 Mrs. A.G. Pressley Secretary-Treasurer June 14, 1978 . Section B ' Wednesday, June 21, 1978 Pages 1-8' Police news Two hospitalized after car chase _j. =The &-year-oia sawyer wasfined $500 and ordered to take the impaired drivers course during a six month probation period. A Gibsons logger pleaded guilty to driving while over .08 and was fined $500. Armand Tremblay was stopped May 6 in" Osoyoos, B.C. An impaired man who stopped his ear- to let his girlfriend drive was fined $250 for haying the care or control qf a motor vehicle while impaired. The judge awarded the relaxed fine to Ian Andrew Fraser because he said Fraser- had made some effort to do something about his impairment. The 19-year-old fisherman was also, ordered to take the impaired drivers course during a six month , probation period. Nineteen-year-old David, Leonard Nestman of Sechelt was fined $500 after pleading guilty to driving while having a blood alcohol level over .08 per cent. Nestman, a fisherman, was stopped June 9 In Roberts Creek after police noticed his vehicle hugging tho right hand shoulder. He was taken back to the station and produced a blood alcohol reading pf ,1. Johnson awarded Bruce Bailey Joe a one-year suspended sentence on a com? mon assault charge. makes it perfectly clear! CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY HOARD SECHELT DETACHMENT Two persons were hospitalized when a 1977 black Trans Am being chased by police lost control and rolled over June 11 in Selma Park. Sechelt RCMP pursued the vehicles as a result of an investigation of a fight at the Bella Beach Motel in Davis Bay. Police say that two persons in the car suffered slight injuries. Charges are pending. A small boy crossing the highway in Selma Park to catch a school bus was hit by- a -^ar June 15..- Police', say- the boy mistakenly ran in front of a car. There are _no charges pending-The-boy was not hurt- Police report that a skidder was van- jdalizedJuneJL0-near-4he-Pender-Harbour= A breakin occurred at a house at the end of Feeney Rd. June 16. Police say the house was ransacked but it is not known at this time if anything is missing. The old pool hall in lower Gibsons was broken into June 12. Thieves stole two blackboard scorekeepers, four sets of snooker balls, one set of number balls and two triangle rackers. A tackle box and tackle was stolen from Smitty's marina June 13. Thieves also stole half a dozen flares, an air horn and ^ compass.. -.��������>. ���. Hotel. Gauges were broken and fire tools and an extinguisher were stolen. Damage is estimated at $300. Sechelt RCMP are investigating. Numerous complaints about dogs running at large have been received by the Sechelt detachment, Police remind dog owners that actipn-c^n be taken under the Domestic Anirrials and Protection Act of Canada'. ��� ���) ' An ''initial report" will be issued to a dog owner upon receipt of a complaint and will outline the offence and give the owner an opportunity to rectify the situation. '.'Additional complaintsTwill rtsult in issuance of a "final report", which means a minimum $25 fine. The dogirmy-bdaken into custody and disposed of at this point and the owner may be prohibited from owning a dog for up to a year. GIBSONS DETACHMENT Gibsons'' RCMP report a hit and run at the Seaview Plaza June 14. A Department of National Defence Staff car was hit and damage is estimated to be $200. No ono was injured and the matter Is under Investigation. SUNSHINE COAST PEST CONTROL \ / Wo offor Q "" ' Comploto Post I Control Sorvico / J \, For confidential advlco I 1 and oitlmato call Weather report Weather June 10-16 June 10.. June 11 , June 12.. June23 ._ "June 147. June 15.. Lo ..10 ,.11 ..11 ,:io Hi Prec. mm 4.8 trace 23.9 trace 18 0.3 17 6.5 16 nil 17 17 18 17 ......8 ...............11 Junel6 ....................ll Week's ^rainfall ��� 29.5' mm. June to date ��� 34.3 mm, 1978 to date ��� 66i57 cm. June 10-16,1977 - nil. June 1-16,1977 - 12.4 mm. Jan.-June 16,1977 ��� 43.84 cm. CARPET CABINET CERAMIC CENTRE KITCHEN CABINETS -Merit ���Carefree ��� Citation ���Care Top ��� Countertops JENN-AIR for the ultimate in cooking MICRO WAVE & CHAMBERS WALL OVENS Sundeck & Patio Carpet CERAMIC TILES & TUB ENCLOSURES SHOW ROOM HOURS: THURSDAY-SATURDAY, 10 AM-5 PM Great Products at Everyday Great Prkes Prices. 883-2531 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ��� 1 1978 YAMAHAS from $499.00 i i i s ���?&&7' V. 885-2030 1 ^if " *v$�� JSfU/EFJLfMG -IF NANTUCKET 140 HP Mercruiser I/O c^Puce List Prlco $10,500 fOSlO^C 115 HP Mercury 0/B ,���/...���...^A&e; List Prlco $8750 f *J$QC ALSO IN STOCK: NEW ���BOATS*USED 15' 0/B 15' _ 16' I/O 16' rrg****-m^S 161/*'Stem Drive New & Used Motors Dealers for: SILVERUNE 17' NANTUCKET A New Shipment of 12' & 14' LUND Aluminum Boats. SJLVE&UME and 'i+JKEIBnj Come in and meet our mechanic GENE0PPERMAN ��� 26 Yoars Mochanlcal Exporlonco f-ni Yoars Exporlonco on Morcury Marino Products GUARANTEED WORK BOATS -MERCmOUTBOARDS & MERCRUISER -ROADRUNNER TRAILERS ���*. m ��� n.1.1 , "IMf* ���? '��' H h * (>**���� �����# ow ������� wrtiWW*** ���*"*���> f~ * aHtiw>#t ��*��������*����**' 1*-M*A s* Wu��fast^W^hi'!/S(��Br^W>.��'fl j^W *"���* * ���**�����( ("KS*******'"'*** ,t,~ ^ - , i i IHjj*lf*'lfc1*>*��1(*l'* **A*f twt MJS-S ) ' *.* * *_ *,( 4*1 * ��*r mt t, t IWtlSWfc-a*^ i .J . >., ������v;> yv4 ,t,ff,���,...,,��� 17" ���������I* n PHONE 885-3231 y-y-'^rj^Ci Page B-3 The Peninsula Times Wed, June 21, 1978 I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES ' t Phono 885-3231 ������- Help Wanted For Rent Business Opportunities Boats and Engines For Sale For Sale- Published Wednesdays by " The Peninsula Times for Westpres Publications Ltd. at Sechelt, B.C. ' Established 1963 7300 Copies Distributed ''Classified Advertising Rates: 13-line Ad-Briefs (12 words) j'One Insertion $2.15 ^Three Insertions $4.30 , Extra Lines (4 words) 60c j1 Display Ad-Briefs 3 '. $3.60 per.column inch | Box Numbers $1.00 extra I j: Legal or Reader advertising 30c per agate line. jt _ ��� fcoming Events RAKU PARTY Friday, June j; 23, 7:30 p.m. at Craft Studio j>n North Rd. and Sat., June j24, 9 a.m. at Pat Forst's. For more info call Pat at 886-2543. | 4887-30 jbbituary '-Deaths, Card of-- Thanks, ln_ Memoriam, Marriage and. Engagement Notices are $7.00 (up to 14 lines) and 60c per line after that. Four words per line. Birth Notices, Coming Events take regular classified rates. ��� Ad-Briefs must be paid for In advance by Saturday, 5 p.m. to receive cash discount. Subscription Rates: By Mall: Local Area ....' $7.00 yr. Outside Local Area ..:: $8.00 yr. U.S.A $10.00yr. Overseas ." $11.00 yr. Senior Citizens, Local Area $6.00 Single Copies 15c ea. 2 HRS. A DAY - $200 a month j:ommision plus prizes. For details-write"rFuller-Brush7 Work Wanted ATTERSON, missing at sea ��i on May 22, 1978 and presumed drowned. Larry pale Patterson in his 32nd iyeariatjrOf-Sechelt and formerly of Prince Rupert and jRosedale, B.C. Survived by his loving wife Karen and son Colin, Sechelt, parents Alfred and Pauline Patterson, 'Rosedale, and brother Bob Patterson,* Rosedale. ,- Memorial-Funeral Service was held on Saturday, June 17 in Henderson's Funeral Home, Chilliwack at 1:30 p.m. Rev. D. C. Johnstone officiated. If friends so desire, donations would be appreciated to the charity of your choice. 4858-30 WHAT DO YOU EXPECT FROM A TREE SERVICE? ���Experienced, insured work? ���Prompt, guaranteed service? ���Fair estimates? Then give us a call: PEERLESS TREE SERVICES LTD. 885-2109 758.tfh RAGING CRANE CONSTUCTION Framing and renovations Free RRAP estimates. 885-5677 eves or 885-5055 eves. 4334-tfn .- -ULTRADECK ��� byTrodan ' 'The ultimate in fiberglass sundecks" 886-2953 4487-tf CLAPP CONCRETE Placing and Finishing All Types of Concrete Work Patios, Floors, Foundations Driveways, Custom Work Prompt Service Free Estimates - - Box 1341 Sechelt 885-2125 ���" 4429-tf thunderpainting"- - residential, commercial ���... FLETCHER, passed away . June. 12, 1978. Douglas Fletcher, late of Gibsons in his year. Survived by his loving wife Edith, son-in-law and daughter Frank and Jill PostlethWaite, and 2 grandchildren. Cremation. Committal serviceNtnd burial of cremated remain>4x>ok place Thursday, June 15 ar Seaview te?S rS;��P'i?.SSjSTJvPnie.estimates,,tipstCprices.^ Box 108,207 West Hastings St., ..Vancouver. V6B1H7, or Mr. T. Diamond, RR 3, Kamloops, B.C.V2C5K1. 4227-tfn LEGAL SECRETARY . required. Legal and-or bookkeeping experience preferred. Write with resume .Box 1250, Sechelt. 4507-tf MacMILLANBLOEDEL LTD. A* CYPRESS MANUFACTURING YAREf GIBSONS, B.c. has the following positions available in mid-July, 1978. 1 - 966 log stacker operator 1 - hydraulic log loader operator 2 - landing buckers 1 - de-watering winch operator 1 - bundler operator 1 - utility yard person. Applicants with experience and a good work record will be given preference. Application forms are available at the -Employment Centre, Sechelt. They should be filled, out indicating the-position you are applying for and returned to the Employmnet Centre. Only successful applicants will be notified and will be required to take a medical exam. 4856-30 LICENSED mechanic required for Ford dealership. Wages commensurate with experience. Reply to Box ,2099, Banff, Alberta T0L 0C0 - or call (403) 7624141. 4872-30- JOURNEYMAN Plumber with minimum of five years experience required by well established plumbing and heating firm, Steady employment, journeyman! rates. Reply to Box282, Merritt, B.C. V0K2B0. 4873-30 BODY SHOP requires a licensed auto body mechanic. Wages commensurate with experience. Reply to Box 2099, Banff, Alberta, T0L OCO or call (403) ���7624141. 4874-30 HAIRDRESSER required for Comox Valley's busiest salon. Excellent wages or -commissionrBeautiful areaof skiing, swiming, etc., plus lots LARGE HOUSEKEEPING r_QQrasJ_W_eekjy or monthly.- Ph.885-3295or886-2642. .4158- tfn UNFURN. LG. 1 bdrm sc suite in W. Sechelt. Non-smoker,. single pref. Avail July 1. 885- 2451. ' J 4755-30 LARGE NEW bdrm in sunny suburban Halfmoon Bay., Elec. heat, w-wrcarport. Ph. 321-0880,5-9 p.m. weekdays. ' 4884-32 WEST SECHELT, lge. unfurn. one bdrm self-con. suite. Single, non-smoker pref. $160. Avail. July 1,885-2451. 4891-32 ; 2 BEDROOM unfurn. waterfront home, Gran-.' thams area. Auto oil furnace, fireplace, all major appliances incl. $290. Ph. 885-,. 9250 eves 6-10 p.m. 4866-30. MOBILE HOME space, near ocean on full lot. $75 per mon. Ph. 926-1024. 4864-32. BATHELOR cabin, furn.; shower, etc. Pender Harbour area, $100 plus elec. Ph. 936-3985 or 883-2274. 4863-30 NEW 3 BEDROOM home, % acre view lot, Gibsons. Ph. S63>��592., 4862-tfn ROBERTS CREEK, unfurn. 1 bdrm. house,*stove, fridge,. $175. Couple pref. $87.50- security deposit. Refs. Ph. 885-9205. . 4861-30 HOPKINS LANDING, 4 bdrm. family home, carpets, drapes,- appliances, large patio. Avail, beginning July. , Ph. 886-7516. 4860-30 1 ,BEDROOM apartment,. Gibsons. Elec. neat, w-w, stove, fridge, $175. Ph. 926- 6609 or 985-3761. 4853-32 Wanted to Rent PENDER HARBOUR 1 or 2 bdrm furn. hse with moorage: Month August. Retired sea capt. & wife. Collect 291-2109. 4768-30 URGENTLY REQUIRE 2 or 3 bdrm house or suite by single parent & 2 boys in Gibsons area. Refs. avail. Call BY YOUR ^own boss! - Profitable-general,���variety- and clothing store for sale in Central Interior."Two bdrm living quarters. Asking $58,500. Coulter Sales, PO Box 99, Clinton, B.C. V0K 1K0. Phone 459-2535 days; 459-2627 nights. ' 4756-30 Mobile Homes ���"."'". ltf FT. by 40 ft.,house trailer, V $3,500,886-2457- '_'��� 4754-30 '75 EMBASSY 24 ft. x 60 ft. 4 bdrm fully furn & set up at Sunshine Qoast Trailer Pk. $39,000 new, $30,000 firm. 886- 9880 after 6 p.m. 4747-30, '76 DOUBLEWIDE mobile . home. Bargain price has to be moved. 885-9881. . 4780-30 MOBILE HOME r-pads available at Selma Vista Mobile Home Park, Selma Pk. Rd., Secheltl Ph. collect Peter Block 521-2280 (New Westminster). 4771-30 SMALL TRAILER installed" on pad in Sechelt, suitable for' single person. Fully modern, very comfortable,' $4,000,885-2792. 4901-30 MOBILE HOME space near ' ocean on full lot. $75 mon. Ph. 926-1024. 4865-32 1976 BERKSHIRE 12 x 68'; 3 bdrm., carpets, drapes, 10 x 12' utility shed. $12,500. Ph. 886-7737. 4839-32 Campers and Trailers CAMPERS ' 'VACATIONS THE UNHASSLEDWAY" FULLY EQUIPPED FULLY INSURED VANCOUVER RATES RESERVE EARLY 885-2600 ANYTIME' 4629-tfn OKANAGAN camper for Courier, Mazda or Toyota. Furnace and hydraulic jacks. 883-2666. 4821-31 30 FT. McQUEEN Cruiser, absoulely *immac., loaded, must be seen. $16,500, Ph. 885- 2853. , ' , 4877-30 17' CONTROLS $350,885-9798. and trailer, 4490-30 18%' STARCRAFT V6 Buick, - OMC leg, fwc, 4 wheel tilt; trailer., 885-2997 or Rd., Selma Park. . 4481-33 PANASONIC port, stereo- cassette recorder with am- fm mix radio, ACOC & lge. speakers:. exc. cond, $95; Arborite table with leaf, good cond, $17; good qual. off-wht. carpet with underlay, 7Ms x 12, $95. Ph. 885-3737. 4819-29 Personal ���mi^wanti PHOTOGRAPHSjiublished in The Peninsula Times can be ordered for your own use at The Times office; 1473-tfn COME IN TO J&C Electronics for your free Radio Shack 1327-tfn your catalogue. ALCOHOLICS anonymous meetings 8:30 p.m. every Wednesday, Madeira Park Community Hall. 883-9260 or ,883,9238..... / X- 4452-TFN MATURE STUDENT^! Earn $6 to $7 per hour plus bonus with interesting summer work. Write Fuller Brush Co.,' Box: 108, c-o 808, 207 West Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C. V6B 1H7 or Mr. T. Diamond* -General-DeHveryrStation-'RV Kelowna, B.C. V1X4K3. 4670- tfn /.,; ..��� ,.,..������; ,���;���;:,-, STUDENTS required to work with children in summer play program. 885-5422. 4903- 30 fymgle^^^ 4568- 4875'30 rent required. Bet $100 and $200. P.M. 885-3967. 4889-30 31'- TRAILER-with-air-con- ditioning, deluxe model, collect(112).985:987^;..4825^l.4^e-P|-^-Sornplete wift/ulj nlumbing,^wall-oven,-fridge,- i^.,-$4,000:885-2792. 30 SURFER 24 Sedan Cruiser and Command,jBridge models. Pleasure and a , ���, Commercial. Superior Construction, > and Performance. Completed Boats or Kits: B.Ci Built for . -���--��� ��� B.C. Conditions. FACTORY TO YOU . SAVE$$$$ SURFER MARINE (1977) LTD. 678 Anderton Rd., COMOX 339-5733 days 338-5632 eves. 5507-tf 18^' FIBREFORM Deluxe model. 140 hp Merc IO, Roadrunner. trailer; sounder, live bait tank, CB & compass; anchor & winch, $6,000 obo. 885-3742. ' 4882-32 '7516' MODIFIED hull, 90 hp, full canvas top, $3,575. 085- 3510. 4892-33 13' MADILL DOZER boat. Complete overhaul, drivetrain and electrics. New bottom. $7,500.8853924. 4895- 32 26* THUNDERBIRD sailboat. New main, engine. $6,200 obo. 885-2924. 4896-32 21' FIBRERFORM, 233 Merc cruiser, trim tabs, fresh water cooling, head, $10,000. 885-2924. 4894-32 9.5 JOHNSON Longshaft, needs work, $150 obo. 885- 9440 after 5 p.m. 4899-30 H & B BOATBUILDING 27 ft. Hull &DeckKit 9 ft. Dinghies ���___ wheel tilt WE SELL new and used office Radcliffe-^j, furniture, filing- cabinets, "" ""desks, tables, chairs etc. We also purchase good used furnishings. Phillips Capital Leasing, 10673 George Highway, Surrey, B.C. V3T 2X6. Phone 588-0411. .'4800-32 G.E. STOVE Deluxe, as new, $250.' Utility trailer, metal box, vintage. Ph. 886-7870. ' . 4783-31 LDS. LIGHT blue eyelet (2 pc) dress and white eyelet . dress, worn once each, would be terrific for grad. Ph.. 886- 9732. 4785-29 Legal Notices ^Reliable &naSa^rhese~��^3A4Z2; Involve Work Wanted JOURNEYMAN Shipwrite seeks work. Exp. in all aspects .boatbuilding; house' carpentry &., cabinet work. Reliable worker, reas. rates. For free cst. & professional job call Allan May, 885-5765. 4578-tfn Use Times Adbriefs I I I I I The Peninsula Times Classifieds 3 lines for $2.15 Run your ad 3 times for the price of 2. WANTED immediately, cooks. Apply Garden Bay Dining Lounge. 883-9913. 4893- ''30 ���'��� PENDER HARBOUR, Madeira Park urgently requires homemakers. Mature experienced individuals needed for full and part-time positions. $3.50 per nr. plus mileage. 885-5144. 4740-30 ���'r.Ti i i I i Print your nd In Iho iquaroi, word. (lo iiiro Iq leovo a |>MnH ipa'cn s.||��r each Throe llnai It f 2,1 S. Each additional Una Ii 60c, TbHa advantage af our ���p.clal mv|ng��,, �� Run your ad twice ��� the third time It FREI. * ll you pay lor your ad the Saturday Mare publication you got a 1 dlicaunt ��� S8e for 11niertlon ��� 80s lor 3. Mall ut your ad, or drop It olli *���.....,,,,. |pp-|#t(l#{|'flt'-|hip-f��n|nip|0<Tlm��*'O(H��'*��^-w"'''-*"'-w,~"''"' In Olbtont at the Arbutui Tree I i I the Peninsula Times Classifieds FIELD STAFF ��� Katimavik, an "action-learning" programme, seeking committed field staff to organize, supervise and participate in community projects throughout projects involve en vironmental-protection work. Community1 services, cultural and educational activities. Field staff will be responsible in a group Uving context, for the total working, living and learning experiences"bf theVI ���' 22 year old volunteer participants. Both positions require ability to communicate or to learn to communicate in English and French, and at least one programme related .skill such as alternative technology, construction, orienteering, music, nutrition, crafts, etc. Coordinator ��� mature; demonstrated competence in fiscal management; proven leadership aad organizational ability: succossfulexperlence in staff supervision. $12,000.00 for 12 month contract - May nped to relocate. Group Leader ��� excellent group and interpersonal skillsjox- perienCed In crisis intervention; deomonstrated capacity to animate and teach comparable age groups; $8,000.00 for 10 month contract '- Will relocate three times, Applicants should be ready to start immediately. Transportation, room aqd board are provided. Please send a resume with a lottor indicating which position you are* interested in* and "ex- " plaining what you havo to offer to such a programme to j��� Katlmayik, Nok 101 -1950 W. Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. .V6J1Z2. 4867.30 For Rent ^ FOR RENT: Wilson Qreok Community Hall. Cohtact lionnlo WigunUt 005-0403. * 3091-tfn , . I,, , i AGASSIZ. Mllil climate, small town Fraser Valloy 70 miles' oast of Vancouver. New building, one and two-barm suites from $175, Also somo furnished available. Call collect anytimemWMuAUK. 30 ������������. ONE BDRM watorfront house,. Davlw Bay. Ph. 800- 6453. 4001-30 Real Estate 174 ACRES, view, creek. Spring Valley Farm, Powell ' ���-'-������ .^_5495rtfn_ BUY NOW. Large 3 bdrm home in Village of Sechelt { ensuite, 2 fireplaces, dining room, cedar feature walls, full basement, view. Ph. 885- 3675. ; tfn BY OWNER. 75 ft. level . seafront architect modern house. 1440 sq. ft. Wilson Ck, All appliances. $96,900. Day W-956G, eves. 922-6959. 4750-30 VILLAGE BUNGALOW. 3 bdrm, large stone, fireplace, shake roof, quality kitchen cabinets, lots of storage closets. Phone owner at 885- 2991 or pall by 1331 Pebble Crescent. 4823-31 FOR SALE in Wilson Creek aroa. New 3 bdrm 1,100 sq. ft. house with full bsmt, double plumbing, standing fireplace, sundeck, carport, beautiful view. Asking $53,500. By owner. Ph 885-3773.408(5-tfn 9.5 ACRES with'new 3 bdrm ranch-style home. Ph. 885- 0795.," r 4890-32 TAXES TOO HIGH? Cost bf living is low In our Arrow Lakes area. Three bedroom /homo with view;ilargo garden, ^frult trees and, berries. Taxos $229.00. Priced at only w|30,00.0.00.*Contact,Selkirk, Realty Ltd., Box 40, Nakusp, B.C,iQamO,Ph.20B- "3635. 4870-30 Cars and Trucks 74 FORD F 250 Crewcab. 369 V8 4 spd, ps, pb. Thoroughly reconditioned, $3,650 obo. (112) 224-5650. WiU deliver. 4835-31 -'69-GMC--HD-4 x 4-Positrac^ Ps, pd, 350 cu. in. workhorse, $2,500 obo. 885- 3430r��� --- ������ --74778:30"' cjompany-^newh "relocated in Garden1 'Bay. Quality repair. Reasonable- rates. 883-9307 eves: 883-9391 ���* 485H3 Livestock THE FINEST in custom built Saddlery, and Tack. Trjple E Custom Saddlery, R.R. 1 Chase, B.C. V0E1M0. Ph. 679- 3917. F. Eamor, B. Eamor, S. Eamor. ��� 4868-30 FISHER woodburning stove with the 10 year guarantee can be seen at Radio Shack, J &C Electronics. 4855-tfn , BEAUTIFUL wedding dress, size 8, with train, headdress and veil. One-third cost at $55. Ph. 885-2766. 4851-32 BOILONG water dispenser and garberator and a sink. Single-size headboard, bar- beque. Port sewing machine with table. Ph. 886-7196.4842-30 BAR-SIZE FRIDGE, wood grain finish, good cond. $50. Large oil heater, works well, $25. Ph. 885-9288. 4840-32 _l ' . - * SEWING MACHINE repairs. Unconditional guarantee on all work. Parts for all makes. Ph. Steve, 885-2691. 4779-tfn SECOND-HAND Enterprise oil range and Coleman oil heater. What offers? 886-7593. 4838-31 SECOND HAND Enterprise oil range; also second hand Coleman oil heater. What offers? Ph. 886-7593. 4792-31 ^ Legal Notices No. C782218 Vancouver Registry . IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA BETWEEN;.. 7 =GEENM0NT= FORM No. 1 * LAND ACT NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLYFORA DISPOSITIONOF;- CROWN LAND In Land Recording District of Vancouver and situated East shore, Narrows inlet. Take notice that Q.C. Timber Ltd. of Vancouver intends to apply for a lease- of the following described" lands: Commencing at a post planted, 460 m in East and lSOQ^m North of the NW corneri Lot 3340 (TL 6834 P) at the High- water mark Narrows Inlet. Thence N 60 degrees W150 M; thence N 30 degrees E 2050 m; thence S 60 degrees E160 m % to HWM thence southwesterly along' said HWM to the P-C 28 ha, more or less. The purpose for which the disposition is required is log storage. Q:���. Timber Ltd. R.Kind Dated June 8, 1978. 4859-pub. June 21, 18, 1978. k Your car is l telling you something. CHECK HOSES OFTEN! FORD 9846. COMET, $2,000. 885- 4885-32 Mortgages MORTGAGE promptly anywhere in Bj LOANS arranged .C. Information and references on request. J.D. Phillips Capitol Corporation, 10673 King Georgo Highway, Surrey. B.C V3T 2X0. Phono 500-0411 days, or 505-1603 evenings. 4301-tfn ,���, .���...���...������..���e,-.���,,,,-,,,,i ,,,,,,,.,,,.mmm,mmmmamm,.m.,ira<mrm^,;mt < Business Opportunity YUKON Highway I^dgp, 3.9 ...aqros at Junction of. two major highways on tho Yukon Rlvor. Six units, cafo, living ffJXrte ^7'7(M'' Write Box Jf, Whltoharso, Yukon Y1A 2RB.Ph.(403)0flH235. 4A7H0 '66 CAPRIS, two-door, mint condition, $2,000. Ph. 885- 9452. 4900-30 BEAUTIFULL clean 1975* Chrysler New Yorker Brougham, 42,000 mi. Ph. 883- 9493 for full Information on options. $5500. firm. 4857-32 1974 AUSTIN Marina, 2 dr GT. Low miles, very clean. Best offer or trade for what have you. Ph. 805-5407-3; 1972 VOLKSWAGEN Beetlo, ��� 64,000 ml. Good cond. Best offer or trade for what have you. Ph. 805-5407. 4847-30 1972 FORD Econoline, short ; box, t-T�� radials, mags. Now 302. auto, insulatod and custom finished inside, Best offers or trade for what have you. PH, 005-5407. 4046-30, ���1971 FORD Econoline. 0 cyl,, std., long box,ipartially done' Inside. Best offer or trade for what have you, Ph. 005- 5407, , , 4045-30 ' nrr r������' ��� ' 1960COUGAR"XR7r*390 cur In., auto, now paint, Beat Offer or trade for what have you. Ph, 085-51107. 4044-30 1974 CHRYSLER Newport72 dr, h-t. Exc. cond. 60,000 ml., radials, Best offors or trade for wlmt havo you, Ph, 005-5407. JJW1 1905 VW BUG, top shapo mechanically and body. $570 firm. Ph. 005-2053. 4070-30 Boats and Engines -CERTIFIED-Farrier,-"Hans- Berger is coming to Coast. -Contact Sunshine Farm. 898- 3751. ��� 994-tfri,. Pets DOG FOR sale. Medium sized black spayed female, had all shots. Good with children. Needs good home, $20. 886- 7331 after 6 p.m. 4782-30 FREEiiKITTENS. 2454. Phone 885- 4814-31 FREE PUPPIES to good home. Ph. 006-9253. 4041-30 Lost STEREO VIEW Master camera with light brown case, on Sunshine Coast. Ph. 580-9300 (collect). 4812-31 Wanted to Buy WANTED photographic enlarger & equip. 085-9750 eves. 4749-30 WANTED - Used head for 110 HP lnboard-outboard Volvo Marino motor. 000-2013. Ph 006-8039 or * 4079-32 For Sale ml.! LOOKING for a Rock & RolV Band? Horizon is available/ best prlco on tho Const- 805- 2015. -j501-tf CHILDRENS, maternity and; ladles clothing, good quality, 'Now & noarly now". Encore Boutlquo, 2445 Marino Dr., W, Vancouver, 922-2020. Tues-Sat, 10-5, closed Mbn, ' 4141-tf ONE SEARS LT 10 oloc start 'Inwnmowor & trallor, Exo. shape, $900.0007303, 4015-tf fk \. "m ' "' '' T ' . ��� . !"�����������" Ait".."." .i?-:1*'.' I I I The Peninsula Timgs Classifieds .^fi.&fiP��U4;riu^tolHO,:ovcir^ ,2000sqft d|ninn tin, family p'rm'p'^Ki-^lrfli^t:*/!"1 somo'" drapos .iStippllancb Incl, , Doublo snrprfrt., Lgb 4dt. Gibsons area,'Ret req. No pots. AVnil. July 1, $400 per ���mo,000-7070,," ^ 4177'30i, - Metal flhdji' in Cariboo,1 Excellent oppWwrti'yf Gas tlal. $40,000.00 plus Inventory. Box 'L5/CarlWoo Obsorvbr, Box 4400, Quesnel, B.C. V2J 3J4. 4000-30 ������ *��� ������ ; --- 15'A FT. RUNABOUT with 50 Merc. OB', Incl. trailer, Needs repairs, $500.000-7070. ,....,.���., !..,���.���.��� :.,���,.. : ....^,,.4753-30. 30' LIVABOARD, wator, ��� stove, CB., largo dock, beautifully Hnlshed, $450(1' OBO or swap for smullor hIubs boat. Randy 000-0002 after 0 ,,���,|.��i,,ili iiiiiii.iiii),! r,ii ...��������� i M. i ..in ,...��;������. ti FT. CRUISER,'.inboard*, outboard C0, stand-up hcoU, dinghy. ph. 000-9002. 4049-:i2 SAILBOAT IV" Davidson c-w ��� OB motor, sails, trallor. 000- 7534, , ���.������'���.. 4033^11 ALLEGRO sound system by Zenith or "The Wedged Includos 2 Allegro tuned port ' spoakors, record player, AM- cassette plus fl-track rcco^ ding ability. Exc, cond. Furthor details 000-2700, 4739- 30 ^fl4*roRf^ptcrtTfr^M-ftbf ' IV TRAILER. 1909. SoliUi , Park,$2,000.006-2459aft.fl. . 4003-30 -���,���-<���: ; . LARGE OIL spaco heater. Ph, 005-3407. , '30 ^���<J������ HOLDINGS LTD. ' PETITIONER AND: BRUCESTANLEY CHARTERAND RESPONDENT TO: BRUCE STANLEY CHARTBRAND TAKE^ NOTICE_that Gleii- mpnf Holdings Ltd., the dbove-namgd-iPetitioner, has issued a Petition in the Supreme Court of British Columbia for a declaration that you are in default under ah'Agreement for Sale made between yourself, as Purchaser, and Glenmont Holdings Ltd., as Vendor: a declaration that the amount required to 'redeem the Agreement for Sale is $5,190.15 plus interest from and including April 1,1970 and costs; an Order that the redemption period be three (3), months:, an Order for cancellation of the Agreement fob Sale: Judgment against you for the aforesaid amount: ahd an Order for possession of the lands. AND FURTHER- TAKE NOTICE that an Order has been<rnade by the Honourable Mr., Justice Fulton on the 9th day of Juno, 1970 for service upon you substitutional^ by publication of this notico in , ono Issue of the Vancouver Sun Newspaper and in two consecutive issues of a Secholt, British Columbia, newspaper. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that you are entitled within fourteen (14) days after tho publication of the last notico to enter an Appearance 4oUhor:ir person^or by "your*" solicitor at the office of tho District Registrar of the Supreme Court of British Columbia at 000 West Georgia Street/Vancouver, British Columbia and that in default of your so doing, tho Court will proceed to hear the Petitioner's claims and pronounce Judgment without furthor notice to you. FORREST, GRAY. MUNRO & LEWIS, solicitors for Uie Petitioner, North VancouverlB.C, 4070-pub. Juno 21, 20, 1970, SPECIALS '. ��� 'I/ 2x4x6'utl. 8c ft. 2x4x8'Gcono 69c ft. 2x6x6' utl. 10c ft. 2*6x8' otli lOc^ti 1 x4 s4s strapping 169M 1x8std.s-irip225M 2V4 common nails 12.95 ---(scim)" ; 10% OFF ALL LAWNMOWERS MTD-TORO GE ELECTRIC Wood tlovoi by Flih��r, Lakowood, Sadoro Valloy, Comfort and\ Flndlay, D|'��lrlbu��or��' In W������^rn Canado of )hd Korr Scotiman ana Kort Tlton vyood, flrod boil��|rr�� DBolertr Jnj|Plf\��ii��p?tlnr vllod^ Nortff*viv'tV����virtrr(viT^.,,��4 Shaw ' Zoro CUbnanco, Wbod/oll furnaCA*. Iniulatod plpo, accaitorlai and flttlnan, 110 F.l I Ay.., North Vancauvsr ,_.,-���. 9B7.QBU tfk' tt^f CEDAR SIDING 1x8' utl. channel 1SOM %x!Outl. bovoll99M ABS 800 SEWER PIPE 3"PERF. 49cft. 3" SOLID 59' ft. 4"PERF. 69c ft. 4" SOLID 89c ft. BIQ "O" PllfE IOO foot rolls S35.00 per roll '},7 '������: % ltd. spruco sq. odgo $9.29 oa. Groon Valloy Forost $2.59 bag Forost Docor Bark $2.99 bag K3 Partlclo Board 1 4x8 % 55.65 sht. - Flbroglofs Panels 26'��x96M $4.89 oa. SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF PANELLING GIBSONS BUILDING ~>J%P||^'|nwAn4h<l9JH^iNP>pio " '%'��� Pit , ' > 886-8141 "AiT-Vf VmmT:.���,,,r���a *���*" "l' Yfc ��. J**W^*tlWnTK��(^WrtWf*��tB!% (��i^jM>T~^i^����W^^"i!r����^Mffl^l iJifl��l f^-Wm^^'^lw^aiSi^ltr^^FMUHtsi^r*: i("!pWs��(iAHi��i'WSiaWi!*��W��j)t mast t^W'HWV*��W^��*rWt^^'W(^^ ��fij-��W i^��WJiw*'^3W��)^j4��i��WK^0al^^^ tH����|l*B"����S��-t**''*'iK !*>**" ��t,$w'AMit*! itwwntstsB, ����^^iJ'()W*^��i��WnH��iK,"-*)r'--'p^��,if -.r-^t-T. ���("i * r......j.. p.~, 1.,.- >.������> ���jA ')' ���/'��� I I ! Wednesday, June 21, 1978 The Peninsula Times l?aigeB-3 Buying the house you can afford Owning a home that fits your needs can be a great source of personal satisfaction as well as a good investment. Buying a home will possibly be one of the largest expenditures you���make- in your lifetime, so take time to prepare a realistic budget so you know just what portion of your income can safely be \allotted to cover a housing purchase. If you now have two incomes, be sure you know gOVCxUineni situation, when compiling your budget. Monthly mortgage payments plus taxes and any Locked-iii spending The reality of government spending is that over half of it is not susceptible to heavy slashing, despite how the electorate or opposition may cry for reductions. - ��� According to Ottawa pundits, of the billions of dollars in the current year's . budget, fifty seven-percent is =3Hage :up7S�� >tatq^cjr^pen-" ^ng^wJ]ichjii^udesjthe;social servicessudTasoia^ensions, medicare, and various contracts and agreements with the provinces. Even if these obvious obstacles to economies did not exist, a simple truism is that by the nature of their elected positions, members _ of_ Parliament Have come to be spenders, not savers ��- particularly in election years. It would take a brave and dramatic member indeed to abolish family allowances to peopleaboVe a certain income level, or to limit the ridiculous level of Canada Council and Foreign aid grants. Perhaps this coming election will reveal such a brave candidate. costs of secondary financing should not exceed thirty per cent of your gross income. Consider the annual costs of operation and maintenance, calculate what.extra equipment and furniture you may need, and don't forget' your present debts such as car loans and maintenance, which will continue. Careful budget preparation before a housing purchase can ensure carefree ownership. ���TVI'-Kf! ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Seaside Plaza 886-2090 Gibsons 886-2607 Pender Haitour Realty Ltt. HIWAY 101 Af FRANCIS PENINClilA an 0 K A * * A w I lUs411 Kg**. i c^tSfe^^^^;^ ,^r^.r,toR-, ^^,y--Sj "�����'?��� t<��t the imltlan ��� hsy! - 101 AT FRANCIS PENINSULA RD. WATERFRONT LOT ��� Deep and protected moorage In. Egmont. Has trailer pad, septlcs, water and power.. $35,000. , ' ONE ACRE LOTS ��� On Francis Peninsula. Privacy plus value In this most desirable area. Just 2 loft so don't delay .. . $15,000 each, GARDEN BAY ESTATES ~ Beautiful waterfront lot with ramp and float, Serviced. Asking $48,500. GARDEN BAY ��� One bedroom house on a large , view lot close to Gov't wharf. A good buy at $30,000. 20. ACRES ��� Mostly level land on Highway 10) across from Sunset Cove. Beach access, nicely treed, driveway In, Hero Is a fine Investment at $44,500. 7 ACRES ��� on Highway 101 closo to Madeira Park. Partly cloarod and on a westerly slopo. Asking $35,000, FRANCIS PENINSULA ~ Extra Idrge (650' deep) building lot with 72' frontage on McKllntoch Road,,. $9,500. Due to recent changes in territory ratings - we ~ uw havo very competitive rates on house " insurance. GIVE US A CALL FOR QUOTES " PHONE 883-2794 " JOHNBREEN JOCK HERMON 883-9978 883-2745 BOX 100 MADEIRA PARK, B.C. 883*2233 REALTY LTD. TOLL FREE F��OM ^VANCOUVER: : 689-7623 Member of Multiple Listing Service HOMES GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� N6w 3 BR cedar home, ensuite, 2160 sq. ft. of living area on large view lot. $69,500, MADEIRA PARK��� nice 2 BR home with fireplace, full basement. Close to stores etc. $45,000. MADEIRA PARK ��� 3 BR split level on 5�� acres ��� view over Paq Lake. Fruit trees, garden. $77,500. GULFVIEW ROAD - Madeira Park, fantastic view from this new home - 3 new appliances, fireplace. $95,000, MADEIRA PARK ��� interesting 4 BR view home, architect-designed. 5 major appliances. $77,0007 GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� Luxurious 3 - BR cedar home, built J975. View and many extras. $105,OOQ. * LOW PRICED HOMES NEAR MADEIRA PARK ��� 2 BR home, fireplace, sundeck, 3/4 acre lot on Hwy 101. $37,500. WARNOCK ROAD ��� Cozy 2 BR Panabode, fireplace, full basement. On large level lot. $36,000. NARROWS ROAD ���3 BR rancher, built 1976, carport & sundeck. Close to Madeira Park. Reduced tp $36,900. NORTH LAKE ��� 2 BR home, needs some finishing, lake view, road access. Prov. lease lot. $21,000. MUST BE SOLD ��� Carpenter's Special ��� 3 BR, full basement- One acre lot. Asking $40,000. Make an offer. MOBILE HOMES . GARDEN BAY ��� 1 �� acre view lot, with 24' x 60' Safeway doublewide 4 appliances, large sundeck, concrete foundation. $62,500. SILVER SANDS ��� 1.8 �� acres. Gulf view, 10'x50' furnished mobile home,small cabin. Close to beach. $45,000. EARLS COVE ��� Furnished 12'x44' Skyline Mobile home on semi- waterfront lot. $25,000. SILVER SANDS ��� 1.6 �� acres. Gulf view, furnished 12' x 60' mobile home. Close to beach. $45,000. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY KLEINDALE ��� duplex (one 3 BR and one 2 BR) on 2.2 acres, close to Secondary School. $85,000. Vv.CJ'i". I | I I I s I I I I I ! I I I I S 1 C i GIBSONS FIRST STRATA HOMES New 3 Bedroom Homes 1250isq. ft., 2blocks from shopping, schools, all activities. FULL PRICE $36,500 B I I I I I I I I I I I 8 I I As little as $2062 down. 1WBHT-" '^^���^ Gibsons, .... fk��� *������ ������� Vi **��� *'*" 'AND lANDOfveiOPMENTLTO, GAfi&EN BAY ��� Large 4 BR family home. Recently 'remodelled. " Large lot. Close to stores & marinas. $46,000. CLAYDON ROAD, GARDEN BAY - 3 BR view home, full basement, built 1975, close to marina. $88,000. MTe-A ROBERTS CREEK - 1.3 5 �� acre level corner lot with old house and garage. Zoned C2J. Suitable for immediate development or for holding property. $60,000. MADEIRA PARK - vacant store bldg, adjoining living quarters. One acre with 104' frontage on Madeira Park Rd. Zoned R3. $52,000. -I BARGAIN HARBOUR AREA - corner lot with 3 BR home. Acorn fireplace, stove & fridge. $45,000. | LOtS AND ACREAGE 'A'��� LAKEFRONT PROPERTIES > ACREAGE I. IRVINE S LANDING - 2.87 acre view lof, level $35,000. 2. NEAR RUBY LAKE Hwy 101. $25,000. 7�� acres on 3. MIDDLEPOINT - 18.9 acres, 2 BR cottage, creek. $40(000. 4, KLEINDALE ��� 5�� acres on Hwy 101, $21,000. ' 5, NEAR MADEIRA PARK ��� 15 ocres, 2150 �� ft. on Hwy. 101. $44,000. 6, KLEINDALE ��� 23.7 acres, some merchantable timber. Lots of troos for building a log house, $50,000, LOTS 1. MADEIRA PARK ��� serviced lots. $8,000-$22,000. 2. FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� serviced lots. $9,000-$! 3,500. . 3. GARDEN BAY AREA ��� view lots; $12.900-$21,250. 4. SANDY HOOK - view lot on Por- poise Drive. $10,500. ��� 5. PENDER LAKE PROPERTIES ��� new 81 , lot subdivision off Sinclair Bay Road, Serviced lots, most with view, three with lakefront, Priced from $10,000 to $37,500. , 6. LANGDALE CHINES ~ Lot 35, Grady' Rd. Treod. $13,500. 7, BARGAIN HARBOUR . 1.5 acros, treed/serviced. $25,000. 8. DAVIS BAY ��� Treed vlov* lot on Greer Road. $16,500. 9. SELMA PARK ��� lot with boautlful , view, close to beach. $26,000. 10, FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� 9 nice building lots at corner of Cochrane and Cameron Roads. $11,000-$ 13,000. 'SAKINAW LAKE ��� 1,300��. ft 'lakefront, 24 �� acres, 4 BR furnished panabode, float. $105,000. RUBY LAKE ��� 5�� treed acres close to public lake access. $19,800. .-CARTERS-LANDING Saklnawtake��� 24.8 �� acres, 1350 Jt ft. lakefront, road access, house, creek. $135,000. RUBY LAKE _ 95�� acres excellent land with 400 �� ' ft;~ lakteffdnF* arid" 2600�� ft on lagoon. $100,000. SAKINAW" LAKE ��� 16 acres, 750+ ft lakefront. Water access, $36,000. , i; D,L. 3258 - between Sakinaw & Ruby Lokes. 1500 �� ft. on Sakinaw Lake, croek,���Hallowel| Rd, ends at property $115,000. , ��� LILLIES (PAO) LAKE - S^BR home on 5��. acres. Fruit trees, garden. View over lake, $77(500. .' I SAKINAW LAKE - 1501 ft. low bank lakefront, small cabin In Ruggles Boy. $24,000. RUBY LAKE ��� 400�� ft lakefrontage, 5�� treed acres, road access. $49,500. SAKINAW LAKE - loaso lot with small cottage and float. $15,000. | WATERFRONT HOMES | JE WATERFRONT LOTS & ACREAGE mmmmmmimmmimmmmmmmmm ACREAGE ifWt;iJfmmim��.mm ���'-���-'- j.,.,,,i., ,!��' p.ir ..NARROWS INLET���*fre��d-wo*��rfrOnt' acreages, secluded low bank. 5 acres to 14 acros priced from $24,500 to $39,500, �� 11.6 ACRE ISLAND ��� 3 BR furnished panabode, float. Water & hydro. $165,000. ' ���r ST. VINCENT BAY 1. 5.4B atfrei, 37$�� ft, walorfront* small creek, $33,000. 2. 5,23 acres, 400;fc ft, loW bank waterfront," SW exposure, $33,000, FRANCIS PENINSULA���2 BR home, full basomont, 6 appliances, fireplace. 133' watorfront, ramp 8, float, Prlco roducod to $01,000. GARRANS BAY ��� 200 + ft. W>F, 2.4 acros, 2 BR homo wllh flroplaco, 2 BR callage, dock S float. $150,000. NELSON ISLAND ��� 40 acros. 150Q' on Westmero Bay, 225+J on Wost Lako, 3 BR home, 2 cottages, road to lake, floats. $160,000, ��� - EARLS COVE ~ 5,57 acros, 450-fc ft sheltered watorfront ad|olnlng ?errv tormlnal. $125,000. WESTMERE BAY. 1,200�� ft waterfront on 4,8 treed acros, Nlco beach and rocky point, $47,500, HOSPITAL BAV ��� 2 BR home on 50 * beach lot. $75,000, FRANCIS, PENINSULA -large 3 BR architect doslgnod homo on 130 It, waterfront lot, $95,000,' LOTS OERRANS BAY FRANCIS PENINSULA .'���^��LHF^^'vevfayjnl,ery|^, .l.-IM-lt^^-Ni.rwcltrttortoiirlTJ- $2fl|000, 2, 78 ft. W/F lot, septic tank �� droln field In A approved, driveway In, bldg, ���Ite In, southerly exposure, $39,500, ^."TO-^frrtcrtflmii^ ,Kialr/y,.J��vel��.Jr��^-tai,<X)0,..p--,p.��--p-^p~.-..-��* y p r^AT'X V, >'riL ^:,:.'"*P"r!T'r!"*ffi: ��� I ���<������ ���>. p '- "~ -J- <��� am^m^W0^mm\m%Xa\%mm ocres,,deep moorage, $50,000, 2, B3 ft, W/F adjoining above, 1.22 * ocre��, $36,500. f ��� , 3. 70 blult waterfront, view over Kibasemenl, sundeck, on 3,3 ocr����; ���tkrrfBln Hwbcnir; " " ^Hwcmtiw^wsifraiif: ���r?'i*.l<?!$'^���Z"Z~^^ 1"A. 3l ,..'' i -A " ' '.%*?.���.. a.��.,. r-'U'v '.. .y.m ��.�� ,'. Arv.5��''i..,'. i. �����. ���*. i. :���* ���"���- *��� ������"��� '��� < '-���'���<'������ ""���' *'������"*������,-��^' mMMMttlsliBlaa&z2llir>imm ,, ������....���,,���������,,. ��� ��� niiinni,,,;,,,,^,,,, , i,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,', ,��������� , ��� , ,mm , ' ,ll_luJ___L__L__ PAN WILEY, Res. 883-9149 ; OLLI or JEAN SLADEY, 883-2233 \, Jt -=~ ^S^#^V!Ot^l^Wt>itlWfflm&&'MZtit ��� <*��*i* tj. ^BddSWpiMIIKitB ��l����fii)|t^Wl^ ��f^t����IR��l^^^ g^MjW'Wfti^'W^w^^ XriWfiv^Si .^^.'fli.f-.-'^-Ml^otkWt 'n "' ^n 1 I* ,/' ^..^ /f' l ' *i�� . , , m. (�� I1*1 PageB-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, June 21,1978 fL report pn INTERNAL PROGj^MS , reduced in corridors, f- General-Objective ��� ~-washrooms.-^levatoriobbies ro's energy programs fi The 'general objective of hydro's internal energy ___ Conservation program is that ijlydro buildings set good Ixamples of energy conservation and prudent use. I Specifically, -the internal energy conservation objective j| to reduce overall energy, tRequirements in the order of -50 per cent of that in con- sntional structures. ( | The prudent use objective xk to provide Jhe good eiih" |ironmental . services, necessary for efficient production and for public and employee safety and comfort.' I The program is coordinated by the Energy Use Engineering Department and | controller for each Region or (Iroup. The requirements are Jiaintained in the Energy Conservation Guide available to all staff involved in the' bogram, which has been aerational for' some time. It as three main elements: - (1) The efficient operation and maintenance of existing buildings and facilities; (|) Incorporation of energy efficient equipment and construction, starting at the initial stages of design for new foiildihgs and additons; and }) Testing and demonstration new ideas as illustrated by Se following: h ) Head Office lighting 3 One of the most visible initiatives undertaken to reduce energy copsumption within Hydro was undertaken this summer at Head Office, yfhere light levels were and the main floor by removal of about' 3,000 - fluorescent lamps. In some areas,.light levels were reuced by 30 to 50 per cent, except in work" areas, where the higher light levels remain unchanged. Since last winter, Hydro has followed the practice of switching off lights on each- floor at night on completion of servicing by the janitorial staff. By l.a.m., all lights are switched off for the night, except in corridors, where they are kept lit for security purposes. In late September, a perimeter light-switching project commenced, involving the 18th and 19th floors. During sunny weather, when natural light is sufficient to illuminate working areas near windows, half ��� of the perimeter ceiling lights will be switched off���activated by, photo-electric cells mounted on the roof. Employees' opinions of the lighting on floors 18 and 19 will be collected and studied for about 12 months, after which a decision will be made as to whether the perimeter lighting scheme will be extended to other floors. Another step ^towards energy conservation at Head Office was taken about one year age when the roof was re-insulate with two inches of polystyrene, providing an insulation value of R-10 the value recommended by Hydro for the roofs of commercial and industrial buildings.. A complete study of energy -use itf the H^adOffice building wilLbe carried out this fall. (b) Lochburn Program - A move to eliminate unnecessary lighting was taken at Eochburn natural gas headquarters recently when switches were installed on each of 320 fluorescent light fuctures. Employees now can select either a high or medium light level over their desks, and in perimeter offices the lights cair:*be switched, off as required. Since the switches were installed,,.,the average light level in the building has been reduced from 200 to about 100 foot candles. Another conservation program now is underway at Lochburn: the installation of a solar water heating system to supply about 80 per cent of hot water requirements in one sectionrof the building."*" " Six solar collectors, each 3' -A6'. _wiU_ be mounted at_ aJiO; degree angle on the roof, facing south to capture maximum solar heat. Purpose of the installation is to test and demonstrate a solar-assisted domestic electric hot water system and the energy-conserving potential of such a system under local conditions. ��� Similar solar water heating installations are planned for Hydro's proposed new Research and Development Centre and transit service centres. (c) District Office Programs Conservation measures recommended by Hydro's Electrical Operations Group include: ��� Switching off lights in all ���See Page B-5 SELMA PARK-VIEW- 3 By owner ��� NEW HOME with FINISHED BASEMENT, including a cozy and bright family room, EXTRA BATHROOM and .'separate entrance guest room.. Tastefully LANDSCAPED with large FENCED IN YARD. Family orientated neighborhood with NO THRU TRAFFIC dn Radcliffe Rd. To view call: 885-3855 [eves] FOR COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE: REAL ESTATE*INSURANCE*MORTGAGES MEMBER BROKER Vy U/i CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. 886-2481 (GIBSONS) Sunnycrost Shopping Centre VON IVO Van. Direct '*.' ' 687*445/ HOMES Business GENERAL - Residential ��� Charles English INSURANCE ' Marine ��� Prompt attention ��� Eileen Klnne HOMES LOTS GREAT BUYSI BURNS ROAD $31,500/offers This is a comfortable 2 bedroom home near the beaches. Very woll built. $26,000 $7,900 CRUCIL ROAD - OwnerJeaving aroa Quality built'1300 sq. Uv homo on, fully landscaped lot. Paved AJrlvoway and carport. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 17 x 15 living room With heatilator flre|��lace, lorgo' dining room'opens onto sundeck. Dream kitchen has dishwasher. 12 x 42 finished ca'rpotod rec room with fireplace. Large workbonch In basement, roughed-ln 3rd~ bodroom, lots of spaco, Terrific view.- $59,900, Call to view. DAVIS BAY [watorfront] $33,900 Small houso across the stroot from tho boach. Phono Anno Gurnoy. , 2 BDRM HEADLANDS ROAD $26,500 Solid llttlo homo, auto olj'hoat, full bath, fruit trees, close.tobogch ond boat launch. PRATT ROAD " $75,000 4 bedrooms and possibly flvo, A large heated 20 x 40 swimming pool has It* oy/n pump houso, goes from 4 ft to 10 ft doop,/ langdaieview ���...;,?.,.;,.'.,." f49,soq 3 bodroom, non casement quality built homo, A torrlflc vlow of Hpw��f Sound apd North Shore mountains,,, j HILLCREST DUPLEX , ' $37,500 Good Invostmont. Good assumablo mortgago of $22,000, OIBSONS BLUFF $40,000 3 bdrm vlow homo on Goorgla Drlvo, closo to boach & picnic aroa. Hon flroplaco and flnUhed.roc room. Call for appointments* SEAVIEW RD $27,500 2 bodroom older homo with sundeck and carport. Groat vlow. REDROOFFS ROAD Waterfront, 77x360'. TUWANEK Recreation or permanent home. PRATT aofcANDN/jteW $11,500 Large corner loft open to offers. GRANTHAMS $10,000 .Nice view lot, ,50 x 110. CHASTERROAD $12,500 Large lot near schools, SOUTH FLETCHER VIEW LOT $11,900 Terms available. , ' LANGDALE $15,500 Large view lot on road. '*,.������ PRATT & GRANDVIEW $11,900 Good building lot. 75' frontago on Pratt and 140' deep. GLASSFORD $12,500 Water & sewer connected. Fill In, roady to build. BROWNING ROAD f\ $13,000 95 x 224' cloocp^TyyWady lo build, Was approved for Tiprtc tbnk, DUPLEX ZONED view lot In village $1,7.400 HOPKINSLOT ' 110,500 Has good vlow, located across from good boach accoss, GRANDVIEW $12,500 Largo lot near schools. LOTFOR&A0Sonly$12,50ft 93 x 125. Lots of lovely big codars, Quiet area, Wafer & power, Phono 086-9984, HOMES 2 BDRM SPLIT LEVEL $53,000 Locatod on Pratt Road on approx 1 acre of good garden soil, Roomy 12 x 16 kitchen, Separate dining room. Large carport and 12 x 20 workshop, FAIRVJEWROAD $26,500 Lovalytroed65x 160 lot with Immaculate, 12 x 68 Mobllo Home, Awning runs full longth oyer corpotod dock and carport, Good storage aroa, Stove & fridge In-' eluded, ' SEAVIEW RD (, $23,750 Good starter or retirement home on treed view lot. On sewer, Fridge, stove & washer. WATERFRONT SECHELT $69,900 Spacious new 3 bedroom family home on - Osprey Lane. Large family kitchen dining A living rooms, all about 40' from the water's edge. Call for appointment to view. ROBERTS CREEK , $45,000 Access easement on adjacent lot. This type of prime waterfront is rare on the market. GAMBIER ISLAND $12,000 Semlwaterfranf lot at Thornboro Bay. SARGENTSBAY 80'Wft Lot. $32,000 250' deep and covered with sala| and arbutus trees. Ideal location near end of quiet street In West Sechelt. Power and water to lot. HALFMOON BAY Low Bank Wft,, $35,000 Beautiful lot with southern exposure. This is low bank watorfront, but does nof have a beach, Salal bushes and Arbutus trees are the natural landscape, Sewer, water & power avail, : SECRET COVE AREA $35,d00 5V x 161' Serviced lot on Trueman rd. SEAVIEW RD. $23,750 Nice starter home on trood vlow lot, on sewer. Frldgo, stovo &, washer Included., WATERFRONT - $20,000 Rodrooffs Rd. 77 x 360, ACREAGE 10 ACRES OF WOODLAND For true pioneers. $38,200, vicinity pf Hanbury Road. 2 1/2 ACRES, ROBERTS CK $25,000 2 1/2 acros of subdividable property ln Roberts Creek, 100' WATERFRONT IN ROBERTS CREEK Easy access to beach, 3000 sq ft home with flvo bedrooms (could bo ���ovon), 2 bathrooms & 2 kitchens, Fireplace and sundeck, ' : ���2*L' 'y^J^-f ���! . i,n. WIUl ammmmmmm���:^: WANTED' Houses on Acreage Clients Waiting f <J FIRCREST RD. LOTS 61' x 131' $9,700 EACH. I ' i , am.i,a,* I attain * ����� j>* ��i ''.ilnAttjLlt t\��lUlL\t.ll.tt.\\f.Mt*- IT mm ���rftvrr J *ttt��txsOiXt I aga HOA0 T aimr T ��� T ALL LOTS CLEARLY MARKED M bx% M- VMmli'",, ��� ��,.? \ iMM. XL J. / / /-. J*' run m/' ���y UuJ IsmwMmp *r. ^mi. tmm)ammmim mm ("' ���imii t.n^i jn, im%Mm [MM I >> mW ,��um>; GIBSONS OFFICE SALES STAFF JAYVHSIK ,"A'NNIIH��llHNIYi*' '�����I^W,IK>B^IIT���Aw--*,- MWMWWM mmmWtW OO ���iMrpy' ~HP#{M^5I1 l^m^^^r^pf^^'^J Over 800 Offices unci Growing Past OEOROE COOPER ^^^S0^X^X-^~=^. SECHELT VILLAGE - Cozy one year old 3 bdrm home. Convenient is, the word. Try your offer to $45,000. REALTY LTD. 885-3211 . FREE REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE Post OHIco Box 1219. Sechelt Vancouvar, toll Free: 684-.6016 ROBERTS CREEK ACREAGE: 2 bdrm ���^attractive home'on almost 2 acres level Hiway frontage, ^��asy^ access. Good large shop with HD wiring for, bench tools/ .Home completely remodelled. Shake roof, rancher' alum.- siding. Several outbldgs.' Secluded landscaped property. FP $69,500. >'- ��� SECHELT'. New 2 bdrm. Walk to the shops. Loads of cabinets in large kitchen. Good dining area. Large utility and laundry room. Level lot. Drive in carport. $43,500.' ' SECHELT VILLAGE - 3 bdrm modular home, 864 sq ft. Near new on clear garden lot. Walk'to shops. Price ' includes stove and fridge, washer js'nd dryer, dradSs. Must be sold. FP ' $33,900. SECHELT VILLAGE - Brand new' 2 bdrm custom-built basement home. Sunny bright kitchen. Extra insulation in the ceiling, twin seal windows and heatilator fireplace. FP $56,500. ,' HOME: Loca^d xon at Welcome Beach. WATERFRONT Redrooffs Rd Clean, near-new 6Toom stucco bsmt home. Well insulated,' t,wln seal windows and sliding doors to sundeck. Heatilator f'plcce, nice dng area in kit, plus sep. dng rm facing view oil Merry .Island and Welcome Pass. Lge 80x360' treed property w- workshop. Above grd bsmt; with wocsfetl���^iksfove-^or-tnnning,or guests. Good value af $79,500 FP. "VIEW HOME. , DAVIS BAY: 3 'bedrooms, large living room and a fantastic landscaping job. Garage in part basement. Lot is 60 x 150, blacktop driveway, 1 block to level beach. Asking $48,900. SECHELT VILLAGE: This home is very good value, 3 bdrms and lge utility room, teak 'cabinets throughout kitchen and enste. Wall to wall carpets. View lot. Priced at $38,900. SELMA VISTA TRAILER PARK -12 x 68' 3 bdrm Bendix mobile home. This unit is set up on'a pad and is complete with septic tank. Pad rental $79.50. Asking $10,500. REDROOFFS AREA ��� 1888 sq ft of three bedroom architect designed home. Situated on over 1/2 acre on a non-through road. A Imust see for those who desire quiet country living. Asking $57,���#0. ROBERTS CREEK, 3 BEDROOM - Immaculate 3 bedroom ground level home on an 80 x 140' cleared lot. Some nice cedars on the property. Home has a brick fireplace & is heated with automatic oil. All wall to wall carpets throughout. Crawl space foundation. FP $44,900. GIBSONS: Attractive two bedroom home with part basement on large sewered lot 98 x 148'. Magnificenf view property. Cozy living room with brick fireplace and wall-to-wall. Modern kitchen with wall-to-wall, new cabinets and view windows in eating area. Smart vanity bathroom.^ Auto oil heating. Excellent buy at FP $36,500. ��J>=? DAVIS BAY: Two bedroom bungalow on large, level lot with westerly view. Safe swimming beach just across the road. Excellent fishing area. Rock fireplaces in living room^ Ideal holiday or permanent home. FP $46,000. DAVIS BAY: modern 2 bdrm full bsmt home on fully landscaped lot with excellent westerly view. Bright, sunny, space-saving kitchen w-utility rm off. Attached c'port w-finished driveway. At reduced price of $52,500. M !���=,-" yy'- ���?'* *" SECHELT VILLAGE: Large 3 ^dn -���home-*n- Lrolphirr-ST- across fromj tennis courts. Home is in top con' , dition, 1/2 bsmt. Yard is fenced &| landscaped. Double canopy hei c'port. Familykitchen, an immaculat CHARMING FAMILY TWO STOREY HOME in Sechelt's newest residential area. Short walk in to the. Village. "^I Homo is two stories and 3 bedrooms. Large lot and double carport. Paved dead end road. FP $52,250. 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 $64,500. SELMA PARK ��� 75' x 125' sea-view property In area of new and attractive homes. 3 bedrooms up and one down In developed basement. Stone fireplace. Sundeck. Electric heat. Landscaped with fenced rear yard. F.lp $p3;O0Q. 'wkmJmmJKayL .WpA^p, SELMA PARK: Fantastic View I Near new family home on large, treed garden property, Large living room, separate dining room. Rec room Is finished plus extra bedroom ground level. J 2 X 26' sundeck. Double carport. Landscaped, rock wall, shrubs & shade trees. Excellent value*,'FP $57,500. Price, is firm! Main street location, on-site parking. New building. Move In now. Sizes H from 350 to 700 sq ft. All offices are carpeted and painting will be done, ��� Up to 5 year leases available with , renewal option. Call S. Anderson ��� Anderson Realtyt 885-3211 ��� Home, 885-2385 WATERFRONT SECLUSION ��� A most desirable residence secluded, yet close to Secholt. Excellent prlvale moorage I Spacious and bright living room, 500 sq, ft, covered, tiled, sunporch with open sundeck 12 x 36'. Lower floor has bedroom, sitting room & bath. This Is an exclusive home for elegarit living and entertaining. Prlcod at $125,000, Some terms, REDROOFFS AREA: Approx one' troed acre. 99' on Redrooffs Rd. Close to boach and boat launch. Fully serviced. Full price only $11,500. LOWER ROAD, ROBERTS CREEK: Over 5 acres of gontly sloping, property with southern exposure, 580 x 3i)0', Year-round crook' , flows through corner of property, Excollont buy at FP $35,000, SECHELJ VILLAGE, WATERFRONT: 150' of trood gontly sloping easy to build on watoMront. All services Including sewer later this year, Serious watorfront buyors should see this one. FP $30,000, DAVIS BAY VIEW HOME: 860 sq ft 2 bdrm mobile home with op- , pllancos, All wall to wall carpet, Cozy & Inexpensive, to heat, Concrete driveway and parking slab, Fir Road location. FP $43,900 ���T��rm��l ,' ....-,��� NUMBER 19 TSAWCOME: A cozy, near now 792 sq ft 2 bedroom homo closo to the beach at Chapman Crook," No stairs, oloctrlc hba't, double glazing. Government prepaid loaso has 19 yrs to run. FP $32,000, SECHELT VILLAGE/: 5 acres pleasuring 330' x 600'. Will oyohtually have a vlow, Closo ta tho arona, Try your offor lo $35,000, DAVIS BAY VIEW LOTt Easy tftrms ��� 20% down ��the balance over easy payments on this southern exposure view lot. Excavation and clearing have"been dpno. FP $13,900. SELMA PARK VIEW LOTiExIra large 90 x 17? lot, corper location, easy access/excellent view of Trail Island, FP $15,500. SOUTHWOOD ROAD: Close to 1/2 acre. Level building lot, Hydro' and roglonal wator at rpad, Check & compare. Attractively priced at $9,450. MAIN STREET LOCATION: approximately 30 x 220' |o�� with buslnoss promises and living quarters behind, Excollont location for almost any type of enterprise, ThU l�� an opportunity to become established In tho village. Lots of room for expansion, FP $95,000. DAVIS BAY: Laurel Road view lot 67,50 x, ,162', One p�� tht bttter, views In the area,'Asking $16,000. y GIBSONS HOME WITH ACREAGE: Large 3 bdrm home on 7 acres with' Chaster Creek bordering 1* side of fenced properly. Home needs some repair but has been partially renovated, Land Is cleared & In grass, A nice situation, FP $09,500, UPPER ROBERTS CREEK: 10 acres of land with 3 bdrm near new, homo ol approx 1700 sq fl, and a 4000 ��qfl aluminum clad, fully. Insulated building. Building Is all wlrod for 220 power A could hav��! many uses, Concroto floor, clear spon. FP $99,500. ACREAGE: Almost 7 acres of cleared, gently iloplng land, Vlow ol ocean. Zoned for development. Could |>o trallor park, $46,300, ROBERTS CREEKi Treed lofVlth a yoar round stream, Atklng $7300. APPROXIMATELY FIVE; ACRES: treed, gontlo southerly slopo. In agricultural land reserve, 260' highway Irontago, Somo merchantable timber, Handy location, close to Joo Rd, FP $31,000, SECHELT WATERFRONT ��� Two 70' Irodd lots 70 x 120 wllh lano at roar. Ideal retirement illos, $3S,Q0O each, REDROOFFS AREA: Large treed lot 93 x 400' opprox. Oood gardon soil, water 8, power. Asking $12,500; ��� i ��� j ��� i i . For furlliei* itiforiiiuaon on tho above contact: --Prank-Lewii,. 886-9997? Stan Anderson, 885-2385; D^ Joyce, 89*5-2761' TO*C3 AS' ** ��� "- m mmmm >V',< >!���.' ���v" m i i **^^��*t^iWiti*^;'liMti^Wi^^ tuBt �������W��*��WW��W'^i^Wtt*^''^^ #B��-��9-M^<fra��mM"-W^^ l��W. tat<**iHi |..< XtrttifrWM* '"* *!aW*9'*�� *:f -v: ���r-*" I ��� MORE ABOUT Wednesday, June 21,1978 Peninsula Times ~-.Page.B-5 on ros energy conservation programs --From Page _&4&*~^--* -fiiluiating jacket, and aftime. \ For many months, Hydrol/^'dorit-yourself" ^solar- water offices,L-J#j*shpps>^to��ge_ctoc^ rooms, corridors and. during periods when hot water washrooms when ., not required; ' ' v ��� Maintaining work-time temperatures ih occupied areas adjacent to windows at 21-22 degrees C and at 20-21 degrees C- in the interior building areas to the extent practical; ��� Reducing temperatures at night and during weekends to -16 degrees C at all "times, except where perishable or temperature-sensitive material is being stored; ���Eliminating exterior decorative lighting, except where equipment has been designed to provide protection; ;-' . ��� Replacing all uninsulated water heaters with C.S.A. or C.G.A. approved insulated water heaters; and ��� Where _ practical, re- insulating ceilings of heated frame.buildings, to an RSI. 3:5 (R20) value. RESEARCH AND TESTING B.C. Hydro is conducting a comprehensive program' of energy-use research and testing. Examples of field tests being conducted directly by Hydro or in cooperation with industry and government ��� include the following: (a) Electronic Ignition, Flue Dampers & Water Jackets A testing program is toeing undertaken by Hydro to determine the savings which can be realized by making certain modifications to gas furnaces and by~adding insulation jackets to water heaters. The equipment will be, retro-fitted in the homes of 20 licenced gas-fitters and gas Inspectors, qualified to recognize and immediately correct any malfunction. Each furnace will be equipped with electronic ignition to replace continuously-burning pilot lights, plus an automatic flue damper to reduce heat loss through the chimney. In addition, the furnace orifice is not required. Special meters will be installed, to measure gas consumption for at least 12 months tq provide data for comparison analysis. On the' basis of test results achieved with similar equipment in other parts of the world, the modified furnaces'and water heaters are expected to reduce gas consumption (measured in therms) by about 25 per cent. (b) Insulation Research Energy Services Division, in cooperation with Regional Divisions, now is completing a .five-year, research project to determihefthe energy savings obtained as the result of insulating���houses���to-heavier insulation and glazing specifications; and- with smaller windows on the north, east and west walls. The project was initiated in 1972 when Hydro approached contractors, insulation suppliers and window suppliers to participate in the project. Twelve houses were subsequently built in northern and southern parts ot the province, after which Hydro monitored energy consumption. ., Results now are being analyzed-Preliminary studies indicate that energy savings per house, as compared with houses insulated to the lower standards previously in common use, will be in the order of $200 per year. (V) Solar Efficiency Tests Hydro is offering to monitor, free of charge, solar heating installations in all parts of Hydro's service area. This will provide the owner of such a system with accurate information on how much energy is being saved. Hydro's objective is to have at least 200 solar installations under ob-' servations, so that coustomers who come to Hydro for advice on solar heating can be supplied with up-to-the-minute Theatinf"s7ystem tFfamlliarize .HydfchPNE-HUDAC Energy . Hydro staff oni the present Conservation House, which l state of the art. >as the7 1976 PNE Prize Home, and-was subsequently moved to a lot in Coquitlam. Meantime,, Hydro is keeping a watching brief on developments ( in solar research in,, vanous parts of the world. . (d) Solar Water Heating Project Hydro studies of solar heating took an important step forwar at Lochburn natural gas headquarters in ' July when a group of people form vafious~departments of the company took part in a two-day solar workshop.' The group assembled a will be modified to consume 4ess-gas~-andV-aifctight_doMS__^esignJ^ will be fitted in fireplaces. fairly accurate information on Each water heater will be the energy savings they can equipped with~a~2"i*Tai3s~fibre Organized by Energy Services' Division, the solar workshop was conducted by - graduate architect Chris* Mattock of Solar Applications & Research Ltd., Vancouver. The project demonstrated how the average handyman can build a small solar heat collector in his backyard for a few hundred dollars. The simple system, which operates on the heat convection principle-and involves, no pumps or other moving parts, was developed by two U.S. research organizations ��� the Ecotope Group of Seattle ���See Page B-6 HALFMOON BAY-BY OWNER 1/2 acre landscaped lot with modern 3 bedroom home, full basement with 4th bedroom, attached carport with sundeck. Close to public boat ramp. Owner moved. $45,500. MUST SELL, 885-3583 anticipate. COAST MOBILE HOMES still has double and single wide spaces at SELMA VISTA PARK * fliese Are Extra-Large Spaces ���THERE ARE ONLY 3 DOUBLE WIDE SPACES LEFT. call 885-9979 ���3igm^^^/rW4 ���vr"t>ml:iici.. tit> [ilvi'to'-or CENTURY WEST REAL ESTATE LTD. Wharf Road, Sechelt B.C. VON 3A0 885-3271 We're the Neighborhood Professionals: MADEIRA PARK RANCH 22__acre working ranch, all $125,000 fenced and cross- fenced. Good large barn, good pasture and some fruit trees. All year round water supply. And for the lady of the house it has a modern 2 bedroom home. Has facilities for horse show and rodeos. Call Larry Reardon, 885-9320, LANGDALE } , "V $48,900 New 3 bedroom full basement home. Large L.R. with F.P. Dining room and kitchen wth plenty of cupboards. Master-bedroom has-- ensuite. Double carport: Situated in quiet area among new homes. 80' lot. Completed approx. 30 days. Ed. Baker, 885-2641. GIBSONS PRATT & FAIRVIEW $33,000 Small older type home wftfv carport on nicely landscaped aiid fenced property. The vendor has included some appliances in the asking price. Ed Baker. 885-2641. SARGENT ROAD $15,900 Magnificent ocean view lot, fully serviced, on sewer, 65x110', close to all amenities. Builders terms available, Larry Reardon, 885-9320. MULTI-DWELLING LOT $70,000 Located on corner Highway 101 and School Road, this 1.3 acre building lot is situated close to oil amenities and on sewer. Larry "ardon. 885-9320. ONE-ACRE LOT [MULTI-ZONED] $55,000 In an excellent location, zoned for 18 apartments, 12 townhouses or duplex. Close to all amenities and on sewer. Larry Reardon, 885-9320. ( ROBERTS CREEK UP & DOWN DUPLEX $49,500 Large 3 bedroom with excellent revenue potential, located on 1 acre��� near Roberts Creek on Highway 101. Vendor will consider offers. Ed Boker, 885-2641. ACREAGE-INVESTMENT $25,000 2.14 acres at Joe and Lower Roberts Creek Road with over 700' on the Lower Road. Could be 4 lots - terrific potential for the investor. Chuck Dowman, 885-9374. SELMA PARK OCEAN VIEW $17,500 Good solid older type family home in good repair with unin- terruped view of the ocean. It has^.^gcjrooms, the living room has wall to wall carpet, and there <is a large kitchenand dining area. This home is on lease land $600 p.a. Ed. Baker, 885-2641. SECHELT PRIVACVGALORE! $47,500 Is the feature of this. 100 sq ft key log home with huge loft, fireplace and full basement. Well treed 1 acre. Easy walk to swimmirScfand"marina. Chuck Dowman, 885-93/4" SECHELT --SUMMER HIDE-A-WAY i $18,500 Hidden from the road is a dandy 1 bedroom 33 ft trailer, two jnelaLshedsJor_worl��hpj3_q.nd_stprage..Water_ond hydro con-_ nected*. Chuck Dowman, 885-9374. WEST SECHELT $18,500 1.17 acres. Nicely treed, gentle slope to SW will have a good view when some trees come down. Ed Bw&rrHtf5:2641. SECLUSION $22,500 This 3 acres is completely hidden from all with exclusive road. Septic & field in with minimum clearing. Located in village. Chuck Dowman, 885-9374. SECHELT VILLAGE $59,500 New deluxe 3 bedrooms, full bsmt home^of 1320 sq ft. Com- " pleted approx 30 days. Large LR/DR qrea with FP. Kitchen is a housewife's dream with built-in bar-b-q. Full double plbg. All w/w. Large sundeck. Lots of privacy on 92' lot. Many other features must be seen to be appreciated. Ed Baker, 885-2641. /WATERFRONTLOT/VIEW LOT $15,5008 8,500 At Sandy Hook we have this 100'+ waterfront lot, close to road and adjoining with an excellent view lot that lies next to B.T. Larry Reardon, 885-9320. . VILLAGE ' $46,000 Well kept, sparkling clean 2 bedroom, bungalow. Walking distance to stores and school. LR 17 x 19 with fireplace, dinette, utility, 2 full bathrooms. Owners leaving $2000 worth of appliances: stove, fridge, washer&dryer. Ed Baker, 885-2641. ROOM FOR KIDS! $50,900 4 bedroom home with 26' living room. Great rumpus room. 2 blocks to shops or park. $5000 down should handle. Chuck Dowman, 885-9374. SEA-VIEW ROAD $14,000 Hide-a-way for your summer fun on this well treed1 l/3rd acre. $3,500 down, with easy payments. Chuck Dowman, 885-9374. REDROOFFS / HALFMOON BAY AREA WELCOME WOODS $9,500 & $9,750 Two extra large lots 125'x200'. Larry Reardon, 885-9320. HALF-ACRE LOT $15,000 Large treed lot at the corner of Redrooffs Road and the road to Sargeant Bay. Serviced with hydro and water. Larry Reardon, 885-9320. _j PENDER HARBOUR GARDEN BAY ROAD $22,500 Rock bluff building site on this 3.5 acre wooded property, would provide terrific view over pasture land. All year stream. Easy terms available. Chuck Dowman, 885-9374. BARGAIN HARBOUR LOT $22,500 Semi-waterfront property, just across the Narrows Bridge and facing Bargain Harbour. Trefed and good for building on, with just the road between you and the water. Larry Reardon, 885- 9320: \ ��� ��� <t '#:FW,&M:$ $*���:?:'. THE NUMBER TO REMEMBER We Are As Close As Your Phone A..,..' -'"I . .1, , , , ,- H..,rm -'l-.'1'P'r ^yj.^7X'y\AA'^h'*' 'r I Vane. 689-5838 (24 hrs.) Box 128 AGENCIES LTD. Sechelt GoasttaGoast Real Estate Service NEW ON MARKET Call now for our FREE Real Estate Catalogi -HOBBY FARM OR COUNTRY ACREAGE #3980 With home complotoly remodelled 3 year* ago. Yoar round creek on 2,33 acres. Excellent garden , arop with location for second, house, Asking/ $49,500, DON,LOCK, 083-2526 eves. VIEW TO sea; #3954 Big valuo low priced 2 bedroom home on imall eaty to maintain lot, FP $27,500. BOB KENT)* 885.9461 oven, ";' /VIEW. REVENUE j r~~ #3912 Salo or trado, beautiful duplox on large lot for $09,900 or with two , -moro duplox zoned, cloarod lot* lor $120,000, Potential lor ro- subdivision for total of 4 lott, Cloto to Glbtont business community. Wo will bo ploasod jo show. JACK WARN, 006-2681 evot, SUMMER VALUE $5200 "~ ~~~ #3854 A lot to vacation at Tuwanok, Wator lino and hydro at road, Acrosi ,��Jrqm,easy boot launchlng.fP $8200, BOB ���HmHJr69a^46]-wa��T"'":"-'" ALL OFFERS PRESENTED - BRING YOURSI #3973 Convenient Socholt location. Modern. All electric plut stono-facod flroplaco, 3 bodrooms, open plan living area, all on one level, FP $39,300, BOB KENT, 805-9461 IN THE CENTRE OF THINGS #3950 A lamlly home with 4 bedrooms, matter bedroom, full upper floor ;,���vylth!>n|ull.a.&.0CQ(nJlr��plciMr$Mnd��di..A'(ull.lKiM>m��nt.with,iwlrl, pool ft sauna, V|ow of harbour & mountain*, Only, $49,000 \W Gibsons buy. JACK WARN, BB6-26B1 eves, ..������,. GOTHIC ARCH * ~~ #3748 Thl* supor ttylod homo It locatod near tho beach In Tuwanek, Charming and roady for occupancy at |ust $32,500, RUTH MOORE* 005-9213 ovos, " -" ;���r--- ������> ��� LARGE LOT ' #3764 132' x 300' gives you ,9 aero wllh delightful brook running through, Servient on road, Located between htp arenOOnd 3��Ch��lf C��ntr��, lots Ihls slzo aro hard to find and the prlco Is roducod lo $13,300, DON HADDEN, 885-9504 %vet, : .fi-\ -Vf.'' Hfltr *lftf "' " 8*3-2526 ACREAGE PLUSTWO HOUSES #3977 Approximately 5 acres, mostly cleared with small crook flowing along western boundary, plus 2 houses. Live in ono and rent the other. How can you lose? Low price of $65,000. JIM WOOD, 885- 2571 eves, EGMONT #3978 , Soml-watorfront 10 acros with InsUlatod cottago for $45,000 or trados. Truck and campor for down poymont possibly. Swap for mainland property'. Try'qny oflors, JACK'WARN, 806.2681 ovos, ACREAGE I ACRiAGEII ~"; #3976 4.8 acres, actual dimensions 300' x 650'! Somo troos, gontlo .southern slopo, 900' of road frontago, In tho ALR so privacy Is /assured, This size of acroago Is always In demand, and tho prlco is right $30,000. JIM WOOD, 885-2571 ovos, , DAVIS BAY VIEW HOME ~ #3979 Two woll doslgnod lovols of living aroa In this now 1300 sq ft 3 bodroom homo, and to complement oach an attractive flroplaco. Tho vlow from tho largo sundock Is roally spoctacular, ono of the finest around, Full carport undor comploto with comont floor, Asking $67,000, BERT WALKER, 005-3746 ovos, DAVIS, BAY ^fNFBE^ #3955 Truly a lovoly 3 bodroom homo on ono floor, 1464 sq ft of delight,,, You will lovethe new large ���kltehoKVirhr<:h~vlowt*thVOMfgla''6u1ir as doos the 20 1/2' x 17 1/2' living room, Dig workshop too. Boathouso on the beach, Oot crabs, or go fishing from your own proporty, Each room .will pleaso you. Asking prlco $05,200.,. M>l us' explain tho financing to you, PETER SMITH, 085-9463 ovos, '��� j FAMILY HOME" ~ #3919 Large remodelled homo on 2 1/2 acros, Perfect for a large family with lots of room to roam, Realistically prlcod at $59,000. RUTH MOORE' 805-9213 eves, WEST SECHELT #3653 Large 1/3 ocro lot has south slopo with potontlal Gulf vlow as aroa dovolops. Hydro, wator, phono and cablo TV on pavod road, FP $11,000, DON HADDEN, 005-9504 oves, FUTURE PEACE~~ ~ "v" #3884 Is what you'll find when you build your rotlromont or rocroatlon homo in tho location of your chootlnQ on one of theso 2 aero parcels of virtually undisturbed woodod land, All are on paved roads near Kleindale on HwylOlrJustrnlnutei from ��KC��ll��nt fishing fob If you'ro Interested, From $16,500 wllh torms mako those ��woHh looking for. BERT WALKER, 865-3746 eves, W"^#W��T''**am''f*W GIBSONS HARBOUR VIEW #3966 Located on the corner of Wyngart & Martin Roads. Duplex zoned, on' sewor, For this typo of view property closo to storos 8 marina ��� tho prlco is low, It Is almost a glve-awayl FP $12,900. JIM WOOD| 885- 2571 evos. WEST SECHELT���3 BEDROOM #3948 Beautiful "llko now" condition, 1073 sq ft of good living, Kitchen 8, living rooms with view of wator, Soparato storago 8 utility rooms, plus gardon shed, FP only $31,900, no sign on, can I show you this buy? PETER SMITH, 885-9463 eves. SUPER SAVER #3925 For tho energy conscious I This woll constructed roomy 2 bodroom homojs yyell Insulated with thermopane windows & all electric heat for economy. On 1/3 acre with lots of room to garden, Brand new and roady to occupy, try your offers'on $44,500, RUTH MOORE, 885- 9213 ovos. SEA & ISLAND VIEW #3933 Cloarod, gontlo sloping 66 x 125' lot with a couple of maturo fir troos looking to Gulf �� Islands. FP $14,500, JACK WARN, 086-2601 ovos, ��� SCENIC BEAUtT #3947 2 full lovols of living aroa, Could bo 5 bodrooms, Rec room with fireplace or*covered* sundeck for*��oasonalBnt<��rtainmon1.'FP $69,500, BOB KENT, 085-9461 ovos, NEW HOME #3810 Retire* close to good fishing, Now 2 bodroom homo of 900 sq ft has stone fireplace, Yoi/can docorate the Intorior In your colors! Long sundock and coverod dock with 0' x 8' storago, Partial basement. Eloctrlc furnaco, Largo lot has limited vlow of Pendor Harbour, Good value at $41,000, try offers, DON HADDEN, 005-9504 ovos. AND QUIET MOORAGE TOO' #3924 In Bargain Harbour ofl Kent Road walling for you to en|oy all the comforts this 1350 sq ft 3 bodroom homo with full longth sundock ollors, Fine dock and launching romp for boaters and other amonltlos |ust mlnulos away, Asking $131,500, BERT WALKER, 005- 3746 ovot. '������.'��� > DOUBLE WATeIfRONT ~~ #3967 2 sldo by side watorfront lots with older type house located on Beach Avo. Roberts Croek orea", Lots sire 66 x J 63' each, Thl* propertyhas '"boon^^ hegfoctod but tlie' potential Is tlioro, A package doal at the price of $79,000, Try your offer, JIM WbOD" 005-2571 ���wot, NEW ON MARKET DAVIS BAY LUXURY HOME #3981 Lovely 3 bedroom homo, suporb viow both floors, Bodrooms on uppor fjoor, Main floor 1193 sq ft has hugo living room & dining, kltchon, hall & gtlllty. 1 ��� 1/2 baths down, 1 up, Also big soparato workshop and carport, Easy caro gardon. Many oxtras. FP $71,900. PETER SMITH, 085-9463 ovos, HOLIDAY RETREAT #3871 See this onol I 4 bedrooms, family room, plus ktlchon/llvlng room ���I fombo, 2 docks, vlow up tho lovoly Inlot.. Only foot to tho boach, Boat launch noarby. Mostly furnlshod too, and oloctrlc hoat. All for $35,700 and oply $10,000 down, balanco ovor 15 yoars, Soo this before you sottlo for loss. PETER SMITH, 885-9463 ovos, HOME PLUS REVENUE #3970 Comfortable living In Ihls 2 bodroom homo wllh water vlow, plus rovonuo collage which yields good roturn, Lovoly lot 1Q0 x 200' ��� had undeveloped portion at roar. FP $40,000, assumo Agreement for Salo at ?%, NoeiJ, cash tQ lossthan $24,000, or other flnanclngl I ��� '"See iHTs potential in Solma Park with PETER SMITH, 805-9463 ovos, WATERFRONTliDEAWAY #3972 En|oy tho summer sunshine and wator, This roomy 1 bedroom summer homo can bo your* lor |ust $33,000. Perfect deep water moorage, RUTH MOORE, 005-9213 ovos, WEST SECHELT VIEW ~��� #3932 Spectacular view lot overlooking Gulf of Georgia, sorvlcod, on paved rood, in orea of nmwhomat, Over 1/3 acre, 00' on rpacf, building schema protocts your Investment. FP $13,500. DON HADDEN, 805-9501 eves, RETREAT AT SECRET COVE #3857 Imagine what you could do with thl* big 7/l0tht of an acre wooded lot on McKonzlo. Located your rendezvous for privacy yot bri only minute* from excellent fishing In Secret Covo, Try your offor on Ihe $9,500 asking prico. BERT WALKER* 005-3746 eves, .H0.WBYli ....mm?-. Bring your chickens I Yep, you botch yor, thoso darn chickens will ���n|oy living on this 1 1 fl acres of treod seclusion, 100 k 660', iorwi RU,' to you can subdivide later, serviced with hydro A water. Reduced from $22,000 lo tho low prico $19,900. JIM WOOD, 005- 2371' eves, * Fetfer Sinlth '- p�����'��'���*>:'".��� ���'%�����',; Don Hadden ;3SS.8504 * fmti.l'S .y&fattM'm\. isscw iw.,y.'iMf* ,.����,. Ill-^1 MCMi iVMH r,,, ... ' "MtHUfJUBM Jt '��� * ;;��#.- ir*t?^ ; -. *.<��� Wf V*^; #pfSW* v^ *��, i-ww-a ���V, *), ' "'* i ������">��'��,�� ���/<' of***. <' t .am .... *f ���ivjij. ������ , ,--���!..! '.y^".'.-',,"., u:/������'A*-. ���"yeftCk'X';':��� * ' Page(M The Peninsula Times Wednesday, June 21,1978 ELLEN -MARSHALL of Gibsons_has her vision checked on a glaucoma =���=-��� testing-machine- at- the - Sechelt- "Medical Centre last week. She was one of 90 persons checked for , , glaucoma during a two-day clinic sponsored by the Sunshine Coast Lions Club. Lion Frode Jorgensen Roberts Creek residents have begun to Roberts Creek Daze, and they say it's said another 50 persons applied for finalize plans for a community celebration _ being pulled together by equal portions of the testing but were unable to be to be hit by 'Daze in mid-July, and although the purpose of "sheer ignorance, community, spirit; examined. Another clinic will be held,. the event is' common enough ��� fun- sweat of the brow and infectious en- probably in the Fall Jorgensen also draising - the approach is pure Creek, thusmsm.'' " ,. , .... . said he hopes to persuade the three Organizers have tagged the celebration While including most of the traditional woo T. * . . * . Mm,i,aoa ��,Q gizmos for such events ��� dunk tanks, soap area Lions clubs to purchase the Skelly call for absentee ballot box derby, crown and anchor, a parade - $7 >������ testing device and to have it' - many of them are receiving a special permanently located on the pemn-- twist. sula. Four or five persons were For instance,, the Higgledy Piggledy. identified as possible glaucoma Parade on July _15j>Iaces more emphasis victims and are scheduled Jfor further on participation by all ages then on testing, according to Jorgensen. He Ray Skelly, NDP candidate in the spectator value. ("Dress up your dog and said most of those examined during federal riding of Comox-Powell River, last yr ff ?S ?nd bn"g *heKm last week's clinic were middle-aged week called for revision of the Canada flonS- ) And the following soap box derby Qr Wer and he d more Election Act to provide for an absentee ^ an adult's category in which the ft ^ toU t r - competition is expected to be especially hcufic w ��h.c���� "���� ^��< *<���� ^ Speaking to a group of NDP members keen and for which thejudges will no doubt inCampbeURiver,SkeUyclaimedthatuP ^ber^reef DatfSS"with an to 6,000 voters in, this riding would have "�� ^- I ��� ^ ff 71 , 1 lost their vote'had the federal election outdoor disco dance Friday, July 14 at the been called in July as was expected. Elementary School for ttie under-age set. "Wehave3,000fishermeninttiisriding . Events now scheduled for the next day who are away from their home polls in the >nclu��e klds &���\ hm*��> W ?de*> a summer," he said. "About 1,000 wood- -^^hr^J^SL^iiSEta ' workers have been involved in shutdowns '^ Crown and Anchor, stroUing min- and might well have left the riding. Add to strf> -W &*' f f^T^w ��� <? thisthe-people-on-hoUdaysrstudents-who-Pa^^ are traveling, hospital, patients and a^^rttij^e,'.andfood^ aa unemployed persons seeking work shis^kebob and Greek^salad. ���--,;. elsewhere, and you have a significant ^^Z^^f^F ���* n����n m number of disenfranchised citizens. N d���?����� Robf��J Cre^ Q "The current cumbersome system- of Saturday concludes with a 9 p.m. to 1 proxy voting just does not wbrk ef- a^. 'boogie'' at th^e Community Hall, ficieiitlv" he said '/ Blue Northern providing the music. * ,..,.'���'.. . On Sunday the champion Roberts Creek Womens League softball team takes ^���llMCfrliltl CkAIAIli*mt% on ^e Beachcombers cast and crew in a VIII lOllall WblCllUC special challenge match, ; Oman greatly beloved, fear not: peace As of last week the women's team had be unto thee, be strong, iea, be strong." wo" �� f mf ��� led ?ne fndAlost, "on!; (Daniel 10* 19) against five local opponents. A pot luck Fear of the unknown causes anxiety ^ and suffering, and many times we worry tne 8ame; about things that might happen and Roberts Creek Daze is one of a series of probably never will community events intended to raise "Our proportionate admission of the money for future recreational facilities in claims of good or of evil determines tho harmony of our existence, our health, our longevity, and our Christianity.!' (Science and Health with Key io the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, Pg 167). ICECREAM k.-^ Foremost, 2 litres Kraft SANDWICH lfroz^ Kraft * Grated C4 OC PARMESAN CHEESE.�� $185 Canada, White VINEGAR 45 128 fl.oz. Kraft MAYONNAISE 750 ml Allen's APPLE JUICE 48 f I. oz, Allen's Pink LEMONADE 48 f I. oz.- �����' v Gold Seal SMALL SHRIMP 4oz., $129 Gdld Seal S0CKEYE SALMON 7 3/4oz. tho Creek. BROWSE Mon -Sat 10am-5 pm Fr.d 10 am-9 pm Hunt's, Whole, Stewed, Crushed TOMATOES 14 fI. ox. , Campbell's BEEF BROTH SOUP 10 oz. Nabiscp SHREDDED WHEAT 60og Kraft SAUSAGE CreameHe vKCAIHtlK 22 ox.- $189 Five Roses- GRAHAM EL0UR 40 oz. y I * n,' ,'jH<"i��*i- Austral, Australian PEACHES /PEARS 28 fl. ozi 0 '3����>v */���>">>;, v'.��� lb.1/ mm#m mim GARDEN BAY MARINE SERVICES LTD. (���liiiii im niii nn iiipv iin o Awpn tup mi i l1 I ^J SINCLAIR BAY RD.-JUST UP & OVER THE HILL 883-2722 or NIGHTS 883-2602 Immediate Repair Service-7 Days A Week VOLVO/PENTA-HOURSTON GLASCR AFT-EZ MERvRUISER" CHRYSLER 15' 6" "Sldewing" Hourston Glascraft (new) ��� $3000 42' Sailboat "Sea Falcon" (unrigged ferrocement) $35,000 18' Sabrecraft 140 Merc-$4900 17' k&C Thermoglass 115 HP Evinrude���$31 i' i' o o im o O m i $ 'v "i 1 t t ,12 fl.oz/ Kranw&s^^ w mWjimm. ^��MumUtitiMffJltillA*IV-��-T ��� > 'r �� *. mt' ��, ww&l ^���luiflllll yp"."jUv y^*' , m t i ��� % J/..Kv mdMU^mmiUMkM^ l^mimJmmmm^^ "PEANUT1 BUTTER COOKIES d 69c White or 100% Whole Whoa> Price* effoctlvei Thurs., Juno 22," Fri., June 23, ���*��*s��Vb��wjww bb.|#��H*|1 ��RWIi*H **mmmm r- *W ^ ' 885-9823��� feakory 8B5-9812 r- Moot Dept. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT | TO LIMIT^QUANTITIES ��.? . , _���,( ,11, |,|,, .,���.�� ^^<Mi����afHiMWMK(WlM^
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
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The Peninsula Times
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