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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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I- , yvj-y '���Vr--H /���. s I ( 2nd Class Mail Registration No. 11.42 By TERM BR4NDMUE TJespi^Tiiigh national unemployment and a failing Canadian dollar, local businesses report that the tourist is back and spending more money than last year. A Times', survey of area" businesses which benefit from tourist traffic showed that, with-'few exceptions, the trade is "better than last year." The merchants attribute the successful summer to a more stable economy and the -fact that there are just more people around. ^ . Filling station operators say there are certainly more campers and trucks hauling trailers around than last year and that people are more willing to fill up on the coast rather than waiting for Vancouver or the Island. Although there are more campers on the road, there are actually fewer in the campsites, however. Motels in the area report that business .Js_better- this year-after.-a-three-year..-: slump. On the whole, business is up and merchants are looking forward to better economic times ahead. ' Howevev'(lpcal businesses won't let Grace McCarthy's "supersmile" campaign take all the credit for the better tourist season this year. "We always smile anyway, whether Grace wants us to or not," said Lord Jim's Lodge owner Henry Hall. And although those smiles might be ���part-of the-reason-the-tourists-are~wstar*~ ting to come back" Hall thinks that people' are finally getting used to higher ferry rates. "The day those ferry rates went up it was like a plague hit the coast," said Hall, who claims- last year, was an. absolute Bystedt sees a lot of Alberta plates at the station, but Washington plates are common as well. Business has been generally better for all Sechelt operators, he said, since the Chevron station in town closed down. But Gene Brehm of Sechelt Esso says business is better because more people than ever are travelling this year and "mostly in campers and trailers." "Our gas prices aren't that much higher than Vancouver anymore, so people are buying here more instead of in the city," said Brehm. Bill Van Weston at the Sechelt ��ulf station says the season is not only better business-vtisethis year, but that it started earlier. He, too, sees Alberta and American licence plates at the pumps and said neither complain about gas prices. - Van Weston said the season usually starts about the end of May but started in -April-this year.��� - -_ . .-���: Up in Madeira Park, Dick Hunsche of Pender Harbour Chevron says business is about the same as last year but that "more campers appear to be on the road." We get about 4 or 5 per cent of our customers from the States and Alberta ��� about the same as last year," he said. The tourist trade on the coast's waterways is about the same as last year, ���See Page A-3 Serving (he Sunshja&XooftMHPW^Sound to Je.rvis ln|et); including Port Mellon Hopkins Lan'ding Granthams Landing Gibsons Roberts Creek ��� Wilson Creik Selma Park.-'5echelt Halfmoon Bay Secret Cove Pender Hib., Madeira Park Garden Bay Irvines Landing Earls Cove. Egmont Phone 885-3231 LARGEST READERSHIP OF ANY PAPER ON THE SUNSHINE COAST. Volume 16��� No. 33 (*cfc Union t��affufe?��s<T Label 16 Pages ��� 20c Copy A^ CNA Wednesday, July 12,1978 vm��^yi A 7M��4 ;KX,tXi,^ .���*w����. disaster in terms of the summer tourist trade. "We're just now getting up to where it was three years ajjo," he said. The Secret Cove lodge owner said that tourists are not only coming from out of province this year, but out of -the country. "They're coming from the States and Europe," said Hall. Pat Jackson, owner of the Ritz Moterin Gibsons, agreed that this year the American tourists are back .after "a three- year absence. "I think we're all greatly relieved to see the tourists tFiis year," he said, adding that his business is up a "good 15 per cent" from last year, Jackson credits ttie low Canadian dollar with bringing upjfhe American., tourists, but saiii he feels that"^e'P &d"*l vertising, including McCarthy's 'campaign, is having an effect bo the summer' trade in general. "People are even coming from overseas this summer, and they must be finding out.about us from somewhere," said Jackson. "I think the more advertising, the better." Connie Achterberg of the Bonniebrook Lodge in Gibsons says her business is up, but not because of the supersmile campaign. v Achterberg said the media is "making a big laugh" of the smile campaign and is��� defeating its purpose. "I don't like it���this big smile thing is getting too much, it'snot- real anymore," she said. ' She said the lodge is attracting a lof of Albertans and a lot of new people this year. Pepple find out about the Bonniebrook through the B.C. Tourist Guide, tourist counsellors and by word-of-mouth, said Achterberg. * The Bella Beach Motel In Davis Bay is experiencing "not a good year, but it's certainly better than last year," according to a spokesman. ^Right how we're filled but the trade mostly comes in spurts ��� but nothing like 75 which was our best year," she said. Cliff Lindsey at the Cosy Court in Sechelt^ however, says nls business could be bctte^. "Tills time lasttyear I had a lot more business," he saiaA\\ And Lindsey said his weekend business has dropped right off this year after a ���falrly busy.weekend trade last year. "It's hard to'say,why, but it seems like a lot moro pcoplo.ore camping this year/' said Lindsey. ' Actually, camping on tho peninsula has dropped nbout 10 per cont from last year, according to Provincial Porks Supervisor ,AL. Midnight.,.., ^w,^,,,-^^,,.*,*,*,* Midnight sold at first ho thought it was Uio ferries that wore keeping pooplo away but since thoro is still o good weekend traffic, ho fcols tho ferries can not bo blamed,. "Tho trend changes every year, ond there's no way of knowing why," ho sold. Although camping at Porpoise Bay, Saltery Bay and Roborts Creek Provincial porks has dropped, Midnight said usago of tho marine parks at Keats Island and Princess Louisa Inlot has Increased by about 10 per cent, Thl�� id Uio worst year for disturbances caused by "local klda" drinking ond making loud noises ln tho parks, according to Midnight; Ho said night patrols hnvo boon" stepped up and offendors aro being "qvlcted right smartly," Although Midnight's estimatlpna suggest fewer pooplo aro campfng, peninsula gas stations report tlmt, there aromorocampcru on the road thlA year.. L JlWe'wJustp)*^ Shell station employee. The owner, Dana Bystedt/ said business Is "definitely 7,^*^'rv.,;5ils year, than - last and tho majority of vohWles that ore stopping for a fill-up nifo campers or cars towing trailers. BY LAND and by sea, 10 boys and two ; leg of a 13-day canoe trip. The group They planned to travel up Jervis Inlet Centennial cross-Canada canoe race. instructors from Porteau Camp near", left Pprteau Camp, a youth correc- Their two 27-foot canoes were, among They were given to the camp by the BrittapiaJSsaeb^pojctageOteo^ Sechelt last Saturday on the second camped overnight on Keats Island. - ������'.���-... Spraying responsibility 'at the toil' BOB ZORNES rose above the crowd Saturday at Roberts Creek Daze, but Astra Mutch had it all over him in the beauty department. Full details and more photos of the Daze events inside. Regional Board Chairman < Harry Almond says he wants to place the responsibility for B.C. Hydro's herbicide spraying program "right wnere it lies, at the top levels." ��� In an attempt to do this, Almond per' suaded his fellow directors last Thursday to support creation of a Regional District watershed protection function, which the chairman says he expects to be rejected by Victoria. ._ Creation of such a function, said Almond, would allow the Regional District to ban the spraying on the Hydro right of -way. For this reason, he said, provincial officials are not likely to approve the plan, "but I'd like them to come out and publicly say so.", H - " 'Meanwhile, Hydro officials hav,e, reportedly agreed verbally rjot to proceed with & herbicide project in the north peninsula area until two current appeals- one by the Regional District���have been settled by the provincial Pollution Control Board (PCB). _ Hydro has a permit authorizing application of the herbicide Tordon 10K in that area between July 17 and September" 15.".. '��� Regional District solicitor William Orobko said Hydro has declined to guarantee in writing the herbicide progjflm's postponement, maintaining thaftheword of their officers is sufficient, He said life has asked the PCB for a: formal stay order on the project, but that in light of Hydro's verbal assurance the board has rejected the request for a stay. Orobko said the district has until July 20 to file with the PCB a statement of the district's position outlining arguments -against the project. No date has yet been presently being pursued jointly "for set for the hearing of either the district's technical reasons," Orobko said, appeal or an independent appeal filed by _ However,-he said, there have been" joint" Secret Cove residents "John and Alda" meetings betweenujolicitors-for--the'two' Grames. ���parties~"arr<Tthere are no disagreements The-two���appeal efforts are not between us." High-speed boats menace Ruby Lake Last September Don Colwill, a Ruby Lake resident, told the regional board that ahfgh-spjeed. power boats had become an environmental menace on the lake and asked directors to do something about it. Last Thursday, nine months later, another Ruby Lake delegation returned to the board room with Uie same complaint. "The whole thing has become overrun with hugh power boats," said Mary Lou Spence. "They're-just'taking over." ,, She said the boats', oversized motors "sound like airplan<2 engines;They jusfgo swooshing around and don't look out at all for swimmers or canoes." She also complained that campers were contaminating the lake with garbage and human waste and allowing campfires to blazeout of control. , "We've spent our money and our time 'fighting the fires," she said. "We don't think it's our job, but it's our cabins that are in danger." There are three permanantresidents of Kjiby i^ake and about 35 .summer resifientsV' many of whom lease crown land. At the urging of Area A Director Joe Harrison, the board directed staff to prepare a report on ttie situation, in an attempt to come up.^ith a solution. "Board Chairman; Harry Almond, however, said there is;! a limited-amount the board can do. "W^cah pass a b^Iaw prohibiting nojse pollution or whatever, but in the past the police have refused to enforce it; We would have to administer it ourselves, and we don't have the staff to do it." . Area F Director Bernie Mulligan: suggested that the difficulty should be .'', " .-���'. ���SccPage A-3 Orobko said the district will attempt to demonstrate to the -PCB'- that- it-is~not= possible_for -Hydro- tor^wnpIy'wiSTthe "Pollution Control Act requirement to avoid herbicide application within 10 meters of a stream, creek or wetland in the proposed project area. - ���������-���������������' "That whole area is Jiardpan with water percolating all along it," he said. "It's difficult to define precisely what a stream is there. Certainly it's impossible to define what a wetland is."_ Orobko said the district will also attempt to prove that the herbicide���a combination of 2,4-D and picloram ��� is of a harmful nature, but acknowledged the difficulty- in proving that with certainty. _, "If we bring out 35 expert witnesses to say it is harjnf ul, Hydro will trundle out 36 to "say it isn't. "But our position is, since no one really knows, it is impossible for them to answer the one basic question: is it harmful?" He said, "When juggling experts, our argument is you have to err on the side of safety.'; ' r;'-'; If Hydro cannot answer the safety ���question with certainty, he said, "they have no business using it (Tordon) if other means area available, even if those other means are somewhat more costly." ��� The Regional District will support a right-of-way maintenance program using hand clearing for both health safety reasons,and a means of cutting local unemployment, he said. \ .. y,, ... . , The Gibsons Vicinity Sub-Regional Plan hit a pnag last Thursday when a village representative persuaded TeflJtoWal1 board .WMI, ^WWMflctMhvoi^ t document until a zomng dispute can bo resolved. . , The disagreement between Gibsons and the* dub-reglonal" plan7 committee* centers on a largo strjp of sparsely settled land along the village's' western border. The village wants to rezone tho land td R-3, wliich permits miriirnum 6,000 squaro foot lots. The committeo wants tho area reserved for minimum Va acre lots���about 3Mi times larger than tho R-3 rtilnlmum���- to create o "medium density" buffer between the vlllago and the surrounding rural area, , Tho area ln contention Is bounded by Chustcr on tho south, Shaw Road on tho east, Highway 101 on tho north, und tho vlllago boundary on Uio wost, It Is presently zoned R:4, which permits minimum two aero lotsr The committee previously hod placed tho eastern boundary of tho medium density zono at Stewart Rood, but oarlior this month compromised on Shnvy following vlllago protests of tho plan. Tho committee then declared Its preparation of Uio plari completed and forwarded the document to Uio regional board for ap- -proval.-'"-:"",7'"*"*"-"-"-" " ������������ ���-�� * Buchan told directors Thursday tho compromise to Shaw Hood was not ac* coptablo to Gibsons Council, Ho also said .yiUQgfl.rcflldonts on the committee hhd indicated tohlmthnt the plar>4*do9!rnotrln" tholr opinion, accurately t-eflect the concensus of Uio committee," , Jlecomplied,thattty> committee!did '������ *not sufficiently Iwctl #aUiR nrpmbrittl by Gibsons Council members,* who appeared ln forco at a Juno lb public mooting .' : "-:'.;.. . * .". , on the plan. " "In addition," ho\said-j'Who mpjnbcra-, \ of the public pi^eae^t p ffityt mmlrig) M voiced objections to this concept, and I said; 'The Village of Gibsons simply cannot afford the luxury of Mi acre lots.' "After this strong recommendation, I ~tt)lnk^GlbS6M'7uHdersttijildably^aWui^''' this controversial designation would be rolled back to the village ^orders with tho largor Ms acre lots allowed to radiate out from a Gibsons core," J , (Although tho Juno 12 meeting was not tape recorded and there wero no official minutes prepared, a.Tlhics,reporter was present at Uio meeting and his notes Indicate tho following: All village council members except Jack Marshall attended the meeting. There wero five mombors of the public present. Aldorman Ted Hume' \ objected thnt the plan i^ap did hot accurately reflect current vlllago zoning between Stewart and Shaw, but no specific objection was then raised by council to a medium density designation west of Show. Tlio only member of Uio public objecting to restrictions on development density was plumbing buslnoss owner Morris Girrard.) i Following the Juno 12 meeting, tho committee moved��the medium density boundary lino from Stewart Road to Shaw, Road. Committee ChalrmanKevln Ryan told tho Times Buchan liad indicated to him that council wanted the medium density area removed from thoylllogo, but * Ryan said committeo mombors rejected, ����'pih**ldMr*''<p*"^*<"'^^ ��*Bucban noted;that this decision was made at a moptlng attended by only three of'tl^nlno^pmr^tt^ neitherbimsWrWi Uf# ih 'Miogr representatives weroprcsont., tn vlow oi that situation, Buchan suggested that a decision with "such a I rw^htyg Imiia^tviortVh^hfciiial dffia should not then have been confirmed" and ;'tlie committee should hot then have been so summarily disbanded on Uiat note." |He said the R-4 property has been a . bQldlnB.?50n<LlQrJbe-.villageLand.has .now_ "lurgely outlived Its usefulness." But the sub-regional plan permitting % acre lots "Is no Improvement," ho said. "It Is a firm village policy that all subdivisions should bo connected to tho sanitary sewer system, and the village' . simply cannot afford % aero lots" if tills -requirement is to be economic, ho "said, Tho regional board directors concurred With Buchan's request that tho sub- regional plan not be considered until tho plan committeo could be reconvened for a further public meeting on tho zoning dlnputo, Area F Director Bornio Mul|lgun supported Buchan's suggestion but added, "Tho feedback Viy\ getting now is tlmt a lot of people are not ln favour" of tho village's proposed high density zoning. The vlllago by-law to rozono tho aroa ln question has received first reading from council. It is expected to receive, second rOndlng this weak, following which a public hearing on tho measure,will bo ���_ scheduled, _ ^Xy The sub-roilonni plaii would not establish specific zoning for, any area, but generally lndlcntes areas of uso (such as rosldontlal, industrial or commercial) and tlio relative development densities for ���from Slww'ttoaa to *,tiwrvlitogoboundary as a "medium density," roglon would not ^IlWiitltobe -jtaW'IWiftlM |Ug|( density-, "dbiilgriaHoH'iri placq for niost of tho * 1.\ v\.V*\'UV ^17'r t< WW- ,,m* village's currently developed residential aroa., 11. MM,M��W^ ���rr ��4��* *?��vH > ��� I fc�� W- ^* **��� * 1 >\ * -* t �� ���W rv��iTl.>Mw*ir ��}iW!;��at -V��iW��*o> WiWi /�� \i% �� -f*ifli�� ��� 7" i'/ ' K ' ���I r>' I \ . , I - M I ', I ������/> \ I ,V"' J ** X .\. ...I >^ ���~-������ _ ���_ yy~y~y. : ;;;-��� \ ��� :. ''������ V'A 'V ' -p- -h Page A-2 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, July 19,1978 ��^v <r ggfirid,- Editor ~^-'J4 /tee priss isihe'u^feegig'g guarding of _ ._ eyeiy other right that free' men prize." ' ���/?>'- '--"���' - "���Winston Churchill Well done They say success begets success, so perhaps that's what's happening now.- Gibsons' Dogfish Derby was a whopping success, everyone agrees, and now a first-time effort by the Roberts Creek Daze committee has yielded an event ��� hopefully an annual one���which was as distinctive as it was successful. Congratulations are extended to both the Dogfish Derby and the Daze organizers. These celebrations are among the most important expressions of our individuality ahd our common bond as a community. With Timber Days, Sea Cavalcade and Pender Harbour May Days firmly established, we now have two newcomers to boost our spirits. Well dqne. Re-zoning questions Despite some protestations that -Gibsons*-current massive rezoning- proposal really has nothing to do with the pending Gibsons Vicinity Sub- Regional Plan, it's apparent that the village i&in fact fending off what it considers undue outside interference with its planning authority. The danger we perceive is that the re-zoning move may be a bit premature. Gibsons may well need to (eventually extend its high density ^residenfiararea"aITtfie way.to the * village boundaries. But will a rezoning at this time tend to create a hop-scotch development pattern whiichmakes servicing~an:expensive proposition? It seems a possibility. And it's one of the questions to be addressed when the matter goes to public hearing. Another question, of course, is would the village residents prefer that the residential area "taper off" to blend more gently with the urban area beyond. ~> The whole matter has proceeded thus far much too quietly as far as we're concerned. The sooner it has a good public airing, the better. READER'S RIGHT Punishing wiir friends and rewarding our enemies Editor, The Times: I don't want to prolong my exchange^ with Mrs. Barbara Brodeur needlessly, but I believe there is a principle involved here which is worth getting straight. As. a- dedicated supporter of the tax revolt, I'm behind Mrs. Brodeur's attempt to generate interest in this year's changes in the local property tax. Hers have risen 40 percent; mine have risen 20 per cent. I have yet to meet even one member of that vast host whose taxes,- according to Premier Bennett, have gone down. I think we'll be missing a bet if we don't get some tax-resistance Organized on the Sunshine Coast while the issue is before us. The thought I wanted to add to Mrs. Brodeur's letter is that we taxpayers have to go into this business with our eyes open, and make sure we don't end up punishing our friends and rewarding Our enemies^ ~'*i^7could'luppen' if we stop simpjy at" damning those agencies whose mill rate, however small, shows a. slight increase, and praising those whpse millrate, however large, shows a- slight decrease. For instance Mrs. Brodeur praised the Regional District whose millrate in Area A dropped % of a mill to 3.429 and damned the Pender Harbour Health Clinic whose millrate rose 1-3 of a mill to 1.370. But the services provided by the Health Clinic are a wonderful bargain to the taxpayer while the services Area A receives for the 3.429 mills it sends to the Regional District are questionable to say the least. We should instead praise the Health Clinic Board far holding its millrate so low and ask the Regional District what the heck it does with the much larger sum of money we send it. By exercising this sort of discrimination we can hopefully direct our tax resistance toward the elimination of government excess and waste. without harming efficiently run and worthwhile services^' 7 ;~"7"~'::": <r~--:~y-~- ���-.��������������� ��� Howard White Madeira Park. LOCAL EDITOR takes the news of his sudden wealth in raffle drawing ���.with.characteristicnonchalance^���- Between the lines l^n't life grand? By Dennis Fitzgerald Life is full of little surprises. There ,1 was Saturday afternoon, happily savouring the last bites of my port egg foo yung at the Golden City, reading about Jimmy Connor's demise at Wimbledon in a week-old copy of the Province, when in bounds trusty reporter Terri BrandmueUer. "Congratulations", she says, sticking her camera in my face. "You have just won $l(fo in the Roberts Creek Razzle Dazzle Raffle." Click. That's one of the nice things ��� often overlooked ��� about living in a small community. You've "got a much better chance of winning some loot in one of these deals. After quickly ascertaining that this wasn't another of Terri's little office jokes, I reminded her of her professional responsibility at this juncture. "Aren't you going to ask me what I^plan to do with this sudden wealth?" "Certainly I am,^.^jdd.J^^td0:. you plan to do with your sudden wealth, Mr. Fitzgerald?" 'T haven't decided yet.", ��>he- frowned. "That's not! a very interesting quote." "Maybe I should give it to the Community Association," I mused, feeling a" bit unworthy. "Oh, don't be a suck." She snapped another picture. "Take all" your coworkers out to dinner. That's what Stan Joe did." Who am I to argue with logic like that? Oh, and another nice thing about living in a small community. When you win $100 in a raffle you can toot your horn in the small community newspaper." Especially if you have your own column. ' " -V- Isn't life grand? - Science "I wUl say to the north, give up; and to the south, keep not back: bring my sons from far, and my daughters from the ends of the earth; .. ." (Is. 43+6). -A well-loved hymn tells -us|���Truth will summon, soon or late, All the earth to worship God." (Christian Science Hymnal 141).; Country notes .J - ur By Johh Hind Smith The vandals lavpjraiafat Cliff Gilker Park^^i?_W^Sp��ve been overturned and dumped in the creek, but worse still, the rails on the trail by the upper falls have been deliberately broken and some parts thrown into the water. ��� It makes one wonder what goes through the heads of the people who perpetrate such, actions. Maybe nothing, but they must be pretty sick, arid when one considers that the park belongs to everyone, in effect they are destroyirig their own property. Strange. ������ * * * I had thought the ospreys had taken off to quieter parts, having not seen them for about 18 months up behind Selma Park. But the other day I saw three, two adults and a young one. They were having a great time, swooping and diving, and it just looked as though the parents were teaching the youngster how to act like an osprey. They are beautiful birds to watch, even more spectacular than the eagle and they are of course protected by law. I was looking at anothejr nest recently which I believe to be an osprey's also, but did not have enough time.to find out for sure. * *- * Ian Corrance and I spent a little while down at Oulette Creek rescuing some trout, salmon and the lowly bullhead from the old creek bed and transferring them over.to their new home. Some trout were up to eight inches long and they were all in very good shape. "\ / There were a great many dead ones in the warmer pools, and if this warm weather continues, the pools will dry up and any little fish unfortunate enough to be still there will die. Actually; there is nowhere for them to go now, so the only hope they have is for some good Samaritan to go and give them a little help. We stirred up quite a bit of mud in trying to get the fish to come out from among the roots of a tree at the creek's bank. This led to one quotable quote (and lots of unquotable ones) from Ian: "The good thing about this is the fish can't see us now. The bad thing is that we' can't see them either.;'' ��� - ��� _ Remember those fire drills in grade school? Remember when you were in grade ' such as. Alberta and Ontario, installation school arid the fire alarm sounded? of smoke alarms is already mandatory in - -Without-hesitation,- hundreds~of~students ~~ homes.builtin -~l$7if'or-later;"and~hral evacuated'the school in an efficient and orderly manner.'it was a welcome break to language and composition and, happily, was most often just a practice. Unfortunately, the impression it made didn't last But it was just a practice, 15 to 20 years ago, to save our Jives. Now we've childreifof bur own, or have elderly family living with us. But how many of you readers practised just once in your own home to save your family's lives if fire struck? Think about it, design your drill and give yourself a break from housecleaning . . . practise! Halfmoon Bay's Volunteer Fire Department has only been in operation for six months now, but we've a fine team df- dedicated fire fighters. Activity_sirice inception has out of necessity been largely focussed on l training ��� intensified two weeks ago w^en the Fire Marshal's office sent over Training Officer Wayne Schuff. "He gave' the 20 or so regular volunteers ia training-by-doing seminar spanning three revenue dwelling places. Why not B.C.? Fire extinguishers are similarly in- dispensible in today's vehicle and appliance orieftted society; yet there are so many kinds available, it's hard to know which one to choose. Generally, an "ABC" dry chemical type is a good all-round fire extinguisher, but if you wish assistance in. choosing an extinghisher, or interpreting the best use for the one you already have, give us a call ��� we would be giad to help. fb be approved by the Fire Marshal's Office, all extinguishers must bear ULC (Underwriters Laboratory of Canada) certification on the label. However, on some of the old "glass/ ball" or bronze cannister type fire extinguishers, you may find testing agencies approval. Any of these earlier fire extinguishers, containing carbon tetrachloride are extremely dangerous and should be destroyed. When, through breakage, the "glass ball" extinguishers release carbon tetrachloride, a harmful gas can be given off which could fifiefightirig he could think1" of. jMore im " portantly, however, Schuff expounded the values of fire prevention. He reminded us of the importance of family fire drills, smoke alarms, fire extinguishers and common sense in the house. British Columbia retained the worst fire record in Canada last year, with ii7 deaths due to fire, Only four of those fatalities were-caused by hurning. The majority died from asphyxiation by toxic funties. And that's where wise installation of smoke alarms pays off. In provinces f evenings and just about every aspect of _ be lethal to a fireman who rushedlinto your r rfta-M-i-i!-:!. i��� I-���1J ��.!������_��--* w___ _���_ burning "building and unknowlirigly inhaleothe gas. If you think you havie any of these fire extinguishers in your home, consult your agent. Finally, be ye aU warned, the newly installed fire siren at the Halfmoon Bay hall will be tested each Wednesday at 7 p.m. sharp. In addition to checking the alarm's function, the blast will remind local volunteers that they are already late for practice! But don't let our bark scare potential recruits ��� we welcome new volunteers. ��� Jamie Stephen. Ji> 1 - V V 'If you didn't have a granmom you wouldn't have any clothes' By MARYANNE WEST , , "And my mom looks after me real good" ��� the final flourish of the entry of a small boy in the recent essay contest sponsored by the Sunshine Coast committee of the B.C. Council for the Fariilly. A large number of children in the elementary schools and some concerned students In junior high wrote with enthusiasm about their families. Obviously, only A few. wori,prlzes aqdjiad their whole essays\ printed In the press and I thought many of the others contained comments, some thoughtful and perceptive, some unconsciously amusing, which gives parents and the wider community that alwayp interesting opportunity to see ourselves through others'eyed. J The need of smaU children for the basic physical necessities of lifo,"food, clothing arid shelter" was a requrrlng thomo, and father and ��� or mother are expected to work to provide theso essentials. Tho work othlc scorns for from dead on the Sunshine Coast. In tho laboured script of a grade ono student: "I love my family. My riiom works at home. My dad works it tho prn.Gr Ho works for money and Wo work at school", ��� Although this dependency upon their parents for tholr physical needs ~ "If I had no family no ono could toke mo to tho dentist to got my teeth checked and they would rot ond fall out and then I would have no teeUi to chew, witii and I would dlo" ��� was almost universal, lovo ond TmPbnNBUtATW * Published Wednesdaysnl .Secholt on II,Cs Sunshine Coast! . by - 'I lie Puni inai I a Ti iiion >�����������-��� ��� lor West proa Publications Ltd, ��� at Sechelt, B.C. ' , Box'.110 ��� Sechelt, B.C. VON ,M0 �� ��� , . ' .PhoudUfc-JUl... . .. caring, the need to be understood and the pleasure in sharing was uppermost In most children's minds. - "Our family Is important *; , Without it where would we'be? NoloVe', no care, ' Now tell me, where would we be?" "A family is for love, understanding and sharing". And the older children followed this idea up in relation! to < the importance^ of the family "to theVWider community "Families are what keeps the nation together". Thinking^ about their families brought to many the realization that "without them there wouldn't bo mo!" Traditional roles are also still strong; thing families have problems with is money. Somebody in the famUy might buy something they don't need or riiaybe someotie keleps the lights on when they're not needed" ... "A perfect family is a faniily which doesn't argue af all. They never talk about a bad supper nor having Uie same supper over and over again". But family quarrels are also, seen asu constructive, "It's nice also, to, have* someone to fight or disagree with, Parents are always there breaking it up and settling it. You might have fights with your parents and feel like running away but after a while everything is back to normal", A suggestion forgetting along in families and with people generally, Is "You can! have a lot of fun witty fathers, "whejn they trust each othe?, love each Fathers are experts at reading stories, other and have confidence", thoy can always find what ls wrong with your bike and fix it too. Fathers will also ^scipllno you along with your Mother. They will teach you mariners, right and wrong," Or, "Tho Father must talk to his kids about staying out late and going around wrecklrilg tho pla^erTho" Mother haTto ciook all tho food and do housework"; FaUier makes the living, Mother cooks and cleans, Grandma listens to your problems. -- But Grandpa does what he wants," ^ Grandmothers aro often Important in tho lives of children. "Ifj-rou didn't havo a . granmom you wouldni novo any clothes!'. Tho extended fnnrtlly of "grandparents, cousins, nieces, aunts and uncles" Isn't Many children think uncaring or "bad" families breed criminals or terrorists���or oven, "some people that pro in very bad families and schools becomes judges and policemen" and Uiat this Is bad for Canada and the world, But it, is also recognised that "all bad people don't alvvay^ come Uio nicest fomlly on tho block". Animals aro important parts of many famlllQs. As ono olght-yeniMild boy expressed it, "The members of my family ore my dog ond my two brothers and my mother and father and I". By junior high school tho Issues aro better understood "All humans, even animals cravo lovo, affection ond kindness or it turns them bad, Animals aro put to always seen ns an asset, "T^ioy sometimes death, but pooplo aro moro trouble. Thoj; arguo and break up tho family" howovor, "tho happy thing la thoy got bnck together again." 7 t That living together In a family Isn't always smooUi sailing Is recognised by even Uio littlest ones. "Somottmca wo bo' bad and sometimes \yo bo good ond wo still lovo each others The older children are moto explicit about tho sortfl. of things families arguo idkmt, and many cite mako life dangerous ond sometimes miserable for others nnd set bad examples for future adults to follow". The conflicting needs of toenngors for security and independence and the communication gap which can develop nro Important to theso young pooplo, soon in 0 different content by Uie pro^een who thinks that without parents "teenagers would just hong around and do nothing J y What ever happened to Uie good old would have no choice but to raise them do not usually agree to, so you're stuck at days?" , (however you could give them up for home. Even if you were aUOwed out of the "Are families important? It depends adoption). Children homes stink because house, you wouldn't be able to^make it on what kind of person you are; some people the caretaker cannot give all the children your own anyways which means you're familifes are definitely In^poijtant,\ypu WlhoVe'dut of the house, whiQhtiie parents ;; I guess tye all have days like that! \ 'K'�� , OWce hoitmt Hj.lOn.m-. 1 , , to5p.ni. Tuw.-SiU. ' ��� ��� ���'' ,|, p ' I.'1 ,,Siih^'i'lptlon H��v(tM (In iidvtuw'cc) iy i- Local, $7 per year, Hoyond 35nillo'n, $H U,S,A���.iiO,,OvoiNuas$IL drinking, smoking and drugs m ootonUal because no-one would toll them what to do,7 family problems. "Somo families don't llkogotaJobandjustdonTsittlioro'M fllWftys g6t ft!6ng too woll, and tho^r arguo Tconagors say, "Parents Just don't about things like check books, doing tlio understand!" iBut understanding and d)8liffl^MJn^,M to arguo rtbollt",., "My family gets along n?nko a family work. Parents w tho othbi- ������ ;������- r 7"- ~-�����i ���� ...������b **>���*�� muwuhis <����v.��iw ��� w�� H-miwiuu.vr miu����|jniu on good, Sometimes Dad getavjnad because .-hand say, "I don't get kids tho|-# daya, groa��y improved fadlo-tolophotie lacatet} at Madeira Park. -Tho now Powoll.River. ty.qon!Mnrt|ibftyiiw.i^ my time, service lor mafjflo trafjfic etwt of - ��onftrfrp�� Dpjeratlng on marine channel yy-m^:7:yim H ' '*'���>���* tfwMfctaii /,, ..AJ. i-> ���^W*I��(^=^->*'��(K����M��(��G1W��^ MS 0*BBW<%S������*>iV'**WWVtto,f'-^ ��� rtO^HW^tm U.-fc����tJ��VtM�� ���*��- *^jfs�������m����w-M^B*n-^aSi-i-M*''' ������*^��n*W��ft'H'i��* "* �� tTWmWW-Vi 3*WKttWnJ��tW*|���,<<* fr* %B(Wi"��*iWlWlM��Wvf��tHJl' M ��� WJWK^*W*W Mr iiWSWW p-*t*u* ���S-JlWN-tf-jitllW-tfW-i ��WWt*B^**>���� -SSftKB tt*pWKWm<��(��1' -WIV*��'��irtfW^l'<~,MW*'*towW��*(, B- ��,��y, " ] {���(, I t \ I m* \ ��� .������-.. ���. " ���-.' '���' '. v '."��� v*. , ������ ��� -1 '������ '.'.-'��� ? ���.���-777 ���. 7k������. ���: "' ���''..,-k] .7''AX 7.;-,,'".' ..*���.���'.' ������; ��� .. '.7 ��� L'-yxx'A.k'-kk^'yy:'X'-7x '-''������yx>y, ���:;���:���. .- 7 ';.������".;'.���.-������ -v. -A:;���:���}-. MORE ABOUT ��� Tourism survey ���From Page A-l ��� . according to operators at Smith's Marina in Gibsons and the Coho Marina in Madeira Park. ��� -Henry-Smith���at���Smitty-s-said that although the marina is busy at this time of year the peak is yet to come. He does not expect much of an increase over last year. Mrs. Mueller at Egmont Marina said business in June was "excellent" but overaal gas sales are down as of now. "I think it's because people are trading in their middle-sized boats for a larger boat or a car-topper,", she said. "Right now we're pretty well holding our own with last year, but there is still another six -r*Tveeks"to~go^,'~"''���1~ ~���~~~~~��-~~���-���- A spokesman from Tammy's, Restaurant at Earl's Cove said that the tourist trade there is "coming along fine." People stop on the way to and fron} the ferry for a bite to eat or coffee. She said that although there is no real increase in the number of tourists from last year, more are expected in August. The people who stop are mostly from around the province, but there are^a lot of Albertans arid a lot of Americans because of the dollar." "Oh, we're not complaining," she said. 7Ati the other end of the. peninsula,- ���business 'is:'"definitely on the upswing "at the Heron in Gibsons. Owner Gerry Boezwinkle says the restaurant has been ' 'super busy' 'since the beginning of July-. Boezwinkle said although a lot of the tourists are from Alberta and the States, Uie restaurant has a "tremendous number of boaters from Vancouver'' 007 the weekends. 7'���- t. ' ���-'..'���������",'. X' But in SMheltjGoldenCity Resfcaurarit don't stop ��� this year or any-t>thei\, "People" come jn style, in campers stuffed with Vancouver groceries,'' said Wong. -.' t\..'s . Wong said any increase he does experience in the summer Ifibritiis is in the visitors to local residents. "No one feels like cooking so they come out for a meal," according to Wong. _ eV' Theproblem,I said Wong, is that Sechelt "really has nothing to offer." "Why should they stop here?" he asks, "There's nothing to do." > ' ��� Joanne Burt, who'works at the Tourist Information Booth on Dolphin St., would tend to agree. "We get a fair number of people coming through Sechelt, but a lot of people don't stick around because there's nothing to do here," she said. Almost 450 people have visited the booth since May 17, compared to 350 during the same period last yfear. "They ask about maps, boat rentals, points of Interests ��� things like that," she said. Tourists come from pretty well all over, she said, but she has noticed quite a few from the States. "The funniest thing anyone ever asked me about was public showers ~ people in the States aro used to that kind of thing,"/ she said. "People are really surprised after having heard a lot about Secholt, to come > and find there's really nothing here," said Ml .._.��/-, im^AmJ. '..'' pp One thing tourists do find to do according to local merchants is shop, Business is "good" at the Shop-Easy, "vory good" ot the Wlnd^lowcr Bookstore, kr" "good over ull" at Pentangle Plants and "groat" at Campbell's Variety. Relaxed spending habits and gcnernaly more stable economy aro tho reasons for an active 1078 tourist season; according to Shop-Easy manager Reg Thomas. _ Thomas said with the population compounding there are more visitors who "all have to be fed", a fact that affects a grocery, store favorably. *- "The trend is good ��� people are more optimistic than they were last year and the year before," said Thomas. Patsy Baker of Pentangle Plants says "for some reason there just seems to be a lot more people around" this year. Visitors account for only 5 per cent of the summer traffic at Miss Bee's Card and Gift Shop; "We usually get an influx around July and August but I really don't cater to tourists," said Miss Bee, "my TnainstayTsresfdMif sales? r" ~-���-~ Tourists who do come in buy postcards, spoons and B.C. placemats, but she adds the store is "not a souvenir shop." Rose Nicholson of Windflower Books and Stationery says business is not only very good this year, but people are buying some surprising things. . '-'traditionally, people buy light soft-cover fiction in the summer,-'..but we're selling a lot of hard backiTthis year." .~ At Whitaker House on Cowrie St., business has "picked Up noticeably" since July. Jane Schmidt said the tourists are coming from all parts of Canada, Europe and the States;' While the devalued Canadian dollar is attracting Americans both to the country and the peninsula, Campbell's Bucks are attracting shoppers to Campbell's Variety according to the owner/ Neil Campbell said that business* is great thanks to increased tourist traffic and the fact that the store rewards consumers with a share of tiie profits, in the lorm. of C&mpbeU'S;^ that since October of 1977, shoppers have bought $6,000 worth of merchandise with the coupons. .77 He said the store is doing especially well this summer and notes that it is not only the tourists who increase his business but also the locals who "have more time to shop in the summer." .l^Gibsons, business is also goodfor the local merchants? Blain Hagedorri, "SuperValu manager, said the "tourist traffic has definitely increased" over last year and that business in the entire Sunnycrest Mail is up significantly. Hagedorn said the business has been increasing steadily since the July I Weekend. "Things seem to be better all over and the economy is more stable," he explains. Gibsons Chamber of Commerce President Jon McRae said . he feels nltely BILL VAN WESTON smiles with satisfaction as he inspects the first trailer-load of cars arriving last Week for his new Chrysler dealership in Sechelt. MORE ABOUT . .. , ��� Speed boats ���From Page A-l thrown into Tourism Minister Grace McCarthy's lap. "She's encouraging tourism, but there are no dollars coming in to help with the problems" occurring as a result of increased tourism. Harrison said he would support a bylaw banning from the lake "these large outboards that aren't used for anything but creating a nuisance." He also suggested establishing speed controls for JSIISUSSA^L^ overnight camping and fireson the lake. He said the lack of a designated campsite with public facilities has resulted in an "irresponsible" use of the area, including open fires on the parched west side during the summer and various actions by "a particular crowd of people from the city whom you would normaUy associate with motorcycles.'' . He said the lake is attracting "hooligans. The kind of people using it are looking for unpoiiced campsites so they can raise hell." While sympathizing with Uie Ruby Lake residents' problems, Mulligan said Harrison's suggested solutions were "too extreme. "The area up there is for recreation," said Mulligan. "Open fires arid the use of lakes is normal sports activity and what B.C; is rioted for." Area B Alternate Director; Ed Nicholson responded, "The lakes in the province are for all sorts of-different purposes. My experience witii Ruby is that it'is not a hydroplane or camping lake. It serves a different kind of purpose because it is a different kind of lake." Spence' told the board, "We're not trying to keep the lake to ourselves. We just want to put some control on it." Many new .paintings on our walls and throughout the store, all to the praise of our very talented local artists. Come in and "see for yourself.X��� MissBee's, SECHELT. li^MPilp^tcmoSC^pter7No765 Order of^^aisi&rn Star held a successful tea $eelcj^7Ms^ 7|Tea t cOTven^7Mre^SWrtey'-:: Forshner ^d^^orthy7 Matr^ ^cmed-everyxirier ''^M^^^i^si Wilma SimTdeclared -the -tea-officially- openand noted in her��remarks that through functions such as this the OES Grand Chapter of B.C. and the Yukon was able to donate $28,000 to the Cancer Control Agency during the pa-^t year. She also reminded those present that OES members make cancer dressings which are avaUable to anyone requiring them-free of charge. The Mt. Elphinstone chapter now also makes free dressings for non-cancer patients, which are available through the public health nurse. The members wish to thank all who support their events. The tea and the fall bazaar in November are the two money- raising projects which make it possible for OES to give a sizeable donation to the cancer fund each year. The group also donates to the Elizabeth Bentley and Estarl funds for further education of students and to the Save the Children Pfund. Locally, the group donates to the Sunshine Coast Retarded Children's Assn. Fundf6i7Swon&ty^ 7 W^^ follows r d^br pr&<^ Zoe Eades; arid kitty l&mper^; R G^^ PENTANGLE Locally-made Crafts < . . ' and lots more���come in & browse 885-3818 SECHELT 9:30 to 5:30 SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 46 (Sechelt) School District No. 46 has some lapidary equipment which is surplus to requirement. It may be viewed at the Gibsons 'Elementary School. Sealed tender_sJor_Lts_pu_rcb_a_s.e_wilJ be received by the undersigned up to Friday, July 28th. The highest or any tender is not necessarily accepted. ROYMILLS,: Secretary-Treasu rer -TRAD. BAY SPORTS Cowrie St., Sechelt 885-2512 Sunnycrest. Centre, Gibsons 886-8020 W,;i|iii,.��ii.i���,i, ,1,,,, Ifll m AmEmo&Jmx and a 70 ftp Electric Start JOHNSON OUTBOARD This luxury package comes complete^ith all the comfort, power and stability you'll need to get you out to where the big ones are hiding. Designed specifically for the WEST COAST, this package keeps your safety and comfort in mind. [''.'���' list $6745 For bigger loads & water skiing fun, consider the 85 HP Johnson for $350 extra/ WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF MARINE ACCESSORIES T0 business in the area is " up" this year andlreditf th^" Dogfish pe%lpeaV Roberts Creek (DaMyith tourist,traffic. ' \\r "It's hard to get aaV figur^ has been a drastiq change,'.! s . "He said he can not think of any business that is complaining right now and that healthy business in the mall where rent is high is a good sign. Some of the growth ln business, said McRae, is permanent growth because of tho Increase in population. -^JiBut-the tourist business lr^Oftrtfils year," he said, "and part of that Is because Gibsons is becoming a little more well-known." . McRae said Uie tourist counsellors on the ferries do a good Job of letting people know what, is avallablo in Gibsons. "People nro storting to got into it a little, Instead of Just driving by-us on Uio hlgh^ ' Don't be fooled by different grades when you price compare. If you want lower grades ���\ or seconds Ve have thpse too! \YV\,'\ :.��� \\\ (WC0* w^f** *? thetnP* without notice) Sanded F^ ;XSANDfD\fLY i FlV, .goqn-Vn^��Wo--v-' 4rx'8' ��� v v ' \ ''��� -V O /Q" Sanded Fir, landod D' iQ/A" Sfndod Fir, good ona .Ido $9|J 99 capilano college ENROL NOW Buslnoss Offlco Training Program Thla Is a four month program providing Instruction In Basic Offlco Skills. , . " '' . Tho program Is comprised of tho following courses: Typing Rocord Kooploo -��� ������"-"���,-;������ ���Cd|cuim6r#VW; ~"" """ * """ ' " Office PrdcAagrbs and Refresher Coiirsoa In: Business English avalliable for this program, ^mm^^^ ��"NOT A SALE! THESE ARE REGULAR PRICES! COMPARE! **i'tt**t*\��t ect to change without notice) 'NDPn^p^^i-"'-pA--'-'--'-A-\-"\-W���"I \ r"7 7" ^���^%'7'l'W\''%f^ 5/16 ff Standard, Spruce Sheathing ^M^ *%*% 4'x8' O /Off Standard ,F|r Shoathlng O/O A'xB' ...i* .1/2 11 Standard Spruco Sheathing 4'x8' , riai 5/8 11 Standard TAG Fir Shoathlng ,���,,*7x.lV, $ ��� ������������#������ i t i i * t ��� t * �� i i $7.50 ��9.7S 12.99 SPECIALTY PANELS 7/1 Ii" Asponlto (chipboard) 1/ J.Q 4' x8' $ m ���nP%r 0/0" Aiponlto (chipboard) ^V% ^LCi -. 0/ Q -��� special, 4'x��'....,......,...,.., "^mWmmW%tW" 5/16"K'3 (?art,cl�� ^onrd) $K 89 1/2M DJack| K��to (Imp. ihoathlog) $��i ^LO * l mm t x a ��� ��� > ��� 11, <������,,,, i,,.... ��� mmm m ^TT mHm SECHELT BUILDING SUPPLIES \- .A.^^m^^^^^L\m^^m,^^J^^m^^m^'^m^'.", ...-A .,-.-������ pp'-WP" "}a.:xMZx '\ 'V4j:.p7. P.O.Box 1010, SECHELT - Cornor of Wharf A Mghln. ���*S��'t�� \. -.��- *-v.. ���..-..u,.. mmwm>*<0,, ,v! 1 *,���"'���� ^Vi WJ1. N 4W!i*^f^M0!h(i"i����iii��(�����**h�� ������(��������� *���" ~K-���p. ������ PageA-4_ _TheEeninsula Times ���[ WednesdayrMy 19rl078~ ''mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmim V��% ��' ' "1W'1 "-wl 'v^1 -"-i' *t * ?���* ^v "-* \ ��� _ * .<^ >"* . y* ** J ~ - <f *^- wmmmmmmmm ..; ^ -^ >*��� The Creek runoff *f Daze big success By Annie Dempster, 835-3326 DATELINE . . . ROBERTS CREEK After all the months of planning and preparation, the Daze has finally happened and was a smashing success with crowds, fun, food, high spirits, kids, games, music, seniors, crafts and every imaginable type of people participation right down to the weather being in our favor. For starters, the baseball' game between the Roberts Creek ladies softball team and the cast and crew of the Beachcombers was a wild an wooly game that ended in a tie score of eight all. Our ladies were a sight in their impressions of outlandish tarts, their cheerleaders were five fellows dressed in drag with Creek spelled out on their exaggerated bosoms. The crowd's response was most generous, when the hat was passed around, to the tune of $105. After the game, there was a disco dance held for the teens in the Country Fair 78 JlE5Ll9jon^C5ipfiowU.be.opening.the- 1978 Country Fair on Saturday, July 22. There will be a parade at 12 noon along Redrooffs Road in front of Coopers Green with all_ kinds-of prizes being offered. Immediately after, the booths,will open in Coopers Green with hame_baked_.goods, used booksKhot dogs and popcorn, used toys, games bf chance for the youngsters -and bingo for the^olders ones and many more. At three will be ttTe draw of the three' lucky ticket holders: 1st prize, a large food hamper, 2nd prize knitted afghan and 3rd prize a macrame plant hangers "and plants. The Halfmoon Bay-Recreation Commission's share of the proceeds from the fair will be used for the Christmas and Easter parties for the young children in the area and teenagers but especially for equipment, etc. for the park we hope to have some day not too far away. July 10, the recreation group had their monthly meetiifg with 10 members present and one guest. Discussed was, hiking, Coopers Green and the country fair. At this meeting it was voted to send a letter to the . District Highways Manager, Box 740, Gibsons, B.C.' to oppose the sale of the public road allowance (through Coopers Green, as the pale of this public owned property would not be in the interest of most people in the area. The hike with Barb Laakso July 6 was lots of fun for the eleven participants so another is planned for July 20. We will meet at the Halfmoon Bay Fire Hall at 10:30 and rides will be provided from the fire hall to the beginning of the hike into Homesite Creek Park area. All ages welcome and bring a sack lunch. SUNSHINE COAST PEST CONTROL J Wo offor o ' Comploto Post Control Sorvico For confidential odvico and ostimato call 883-2531 schoolgrounds which a whole lot of pre- teens and older young folks attended. The kids seemed to have a gfeat time and the evening passed relatively problem free. Saturday morning, the day was-kicked off with a parade that was absolutely incredible. The fact that it was a first attempt for the Creek made it all the more impressive. The green horse that was done up as a unicorn and its green riders would have been c&use for alarm had a body been in his cups when he saw it. After the parade, il; was down to the very beautiful mouth of the Creek for the rest of the day's activities, while the very popular soap box derby was going on at the top of the hill. The men who looked after the sound system did a tremendous job and much ' comment has been made about their efforts. The fellows who built the outhouses are to be commended for the fine work. It is impossible to mention every single person that put so much hard work into making the Daze the success it was because they are just too numerous and this column is -allowed "onljHust-so-much^spacerand'We"' could fill a good part of the paper with the list. Mention must be made, however, of Herb Craig who gave so very much of his time and energy to almost all the activities with out fanfare. Sharon Craig alsordida- tremendous job in her co-ordinating of the Daze as it was probably the most difficult of tasks. It truly warms the heart to see so many people working in such harmony. Then there was the lady from Casey's Country Garden who had promised to donate a prize to the rafffle several weeks "ago and when it came time to pick up the prize we found she planted and set out for -the Creek a lovely cedar tub in spite of the ��� fact that herihother had been very ill and passed away thispast week. It is unselfish thoughtfulness like hers^that helped to make our celebration grea1>also. The manager from the Sunshine, Coast, Credit Union had promised $75 towards _ our raffle and when it came time to collect from him he very generously gave us$100, in spite of the' fact 'that he is a Sechelt fireman and our Roberts Creek firemen ignored the challenge that was put to them for a war of hoses, or whatever, from the Sechelt firemen, but then, the Sechelt fellows feel that our boys were terrified to compete against them for fear of losing. The people at the food concessions also did a fantastic job of-not only preparing the food for the large number of people but there was a good deal of personal touches put into their labors as well. > After the day's activities, the hgjhwas filled to capacity for the boogie that night. Once again scores of people had to be turned away at the door as the tickets had all been sold well in advance. Most of the folks stayed right to the very end and it was overheard that it felt like the hall was going to come down with people dancing so enthusiastically. The band members were great sports and when it was tyme for them tofoldu^forUi.e.^ "tiirffie/got up and played another set. It is a difficult task to try-and thank everyone for their support as thank you seems rather insignificant for ail thaj^ps been (jloije, but(JhaoKyouWe'-)do.l\Ve txiily appreciate all that has been done. Let's keep our community spirit ��������� happening.- ;���~������"~ "*"" SPRINKLING RESTRICTIONS Madeira Park Users Due to extremely dry summer conditions it is very likely that y/e will have a water shortage. Therefore, it is necessary'to apply sprinkling, restrictions ' effective: June 1st, 1978 1. All residents from Canoe Pass to the end of Francis Peninsulp sprinkle on odd calendar days, except between the hours of 4 p.m. to 7- p.m. 2, Residents in the' balance of Madeira Park area sprinkle on even calendar days, except between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. ���An the event of fire, please turn off your sprinklers. " ' Sprinkling regulations will be strictly enforced. TRUSTEES OF THE SOUTH PENDER HARBOUR WATERWORKS DISTRICT RETIRED SECHELT Indian Band Chief Clarence Joe laughs with satisfaction July 6 as he and School Board Chairman Don Douglas sign an interim agreement outlining the band and the school district responsibilities in the Native Environmental Studies Program to begin next year at the band reserve at Deserted Bay. Final details of the program will be ironed out by September 1. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! PUBLIC MEETING SCHEDULE Sechelt notes ^mm&r.syMmn\\ng i_ by Peggy Connor, 885-9347 ^ July 20th If you are not swimming because you can't, jiow is the time to correct this inability of yours. Nancy Potter is teaching at the Vignal's pool on Northwest Bay Road ��� all classes including adult. The course runs for two weeks and will continue through the summer, so get your name in for the next two weeks session. Phone 885-3910. ft Raffle winners The latest raffle of the Sunshine Coast- Art Council of an E. Edwards dogwood painting was won by Olive Comyn of Halfmoon Bay. Second prize of a planter by Nell Whaites went to Doreen Gust. The raffle in progress right now is a sea scene with a different effect by Fran Ovens. The second lucky winner will have a wall hanger by B. and E. Burnett. ^Tickets available at Whitaker House. Visitors. .rit ' ���- _-__ Jack ajid Vera Nelson ar^ enjoying a visit with Mrs. Elizabetl^Green, Vera's mother here fma-North Burnaby. Charlie and Kay Mittelsteadt have been touring lower VancouveiKIsland with guests Mrs. Diane Davidson^and Mrs. Mary Allen from Huntington Beach, California. Mrs. Allen has since returned^ jiome, but Mrs. Davidson- is visiting with the Mittelsteadts at Wilson Creek. Country Fair at Halfmoon Bay This is the-weekend the Halfmoon Bay Recreation Commission and the welcome Beach Community Association get together for their annual Country Fair. Peld at Coopers Green on the Redrooffs Road starting at noon with a small but attractive parade. Home baking, books, white elephants, used toys, garden produce etc. Oh and Bingo! REGIONAL BOARD Management, finance & pubjic utilities |l July 27th Hospital & Regular Board Meeting, 7:30" pm, SCRD Board Office, i ^~ VILLAGE OF SECHELT E=- July 19th stchell Meetin9' 7:3�� pm' Munic'Pal Hall, Jobs big or small We do them all Addition, renovations Torcapboards-on'the wal Good homes we build Good work we do PICK UP YOUR PHONE GIVE US A CALL SCHOOL BOARD July 27th R<f9ular Sch��o1 Board Meeting,.. 7j3<U _) All Are Welcome GOSPEL TENT '* s 7 HACKETT PARK r ' 7 ' ' ��� (TWO BLOCKS EAST OF SECHELT SHOPPING CENTRE) EACH EVENING AT 8:00 P.M. ; iCOMflpNG this Week MORNING BIBLE HOUR FOR CHILDREN ������>������;��� Each morning at 9:30 A.M. Commencing July 24r 1978 "r���-'���'������ Mr. Homeowner, at last if s here! the Ultimate in Relaxation ^ ' 7_^m ���" No cpnstructlon mat* I No construction noise I No weeks of aggravation duo tp Installation, NO PERMIT REQUIRED! NOADDITjIONAl.PROPERTY TAX INCREA5EI DEMONSTRATION AVAILABLE NOW: Call Dee or Tony Batten anytime/ ���HEALTHY ���SENSUAL ���INVIGORATING Connoct to your home outlet [115 Voltj 20 Amp] IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! CALL COUECT p r ^~��~* v^��i��^5��5S 485-4469 Hop In, tingle to the luxury of 72 pul* #2-7030 OladM- ��atlngly warm |ot'a streams, gontly ' mv.r, ax, -tensions of the day ease as muscles;��� ���_._ relax, caros and pressures of tho ^y^*^0^^m^kt!^:- t ��Vr _'x <t",,m , > ' "��� ,T J* *"�����,',' W��S }' T i ~\ ���*, "pr WW* mmm-mm^mmmmmat Halfmoon Bay happenings Come fo fHefdir ByMaty TlnRley,'nffiS9479r Logger quits job to go to jail Wednesday, July 19,1978 the Peninsula Times PageA-5 ..Hu. \W demanded of it. It had none of the fancy frills of most of our American cars, but; plenty of power and it never let them down. The countries they liked best were Greece and the northern part of Jugoslavia, but they also enjoyed their visits to Austria, Germany and northern Italy. Holland they found very expensive. _ . Another returning traveller is Ronnie Dunn who spent five days in London doing the usual tourist attractions but devoted most of her time to her native Scotland. She enjoyed a visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Diana and John McDonald at Motherwell, and took part in "Riding the Marches" a traditional ceremony which is held annually ih the country of Lanark to check the boundaries. At Hamilton she attended a "Saints and Sinners" fashion show which is organized to raise money for childrens' charities. The self-declared saints wear white carnations and the sinners red carnations which they buy at exorbitant prices, all to help the good cause. At St. Andrews, the home of the world's most famous golf course, Ronnie helped put up the stands for .the open golf^hampionship; but by the time the championship games started, she was on her way back to Canada. She reports that up to the present time, the St. Andrews clubhouse has been one of the ' strong fortresses of male chauvinism, but this year women's lib has managed to get a foot in the dobr.JiVomen.^re-stilt-not allowed iirthe'intier sanctum, but an addition has been made to the clubhouse for the use of what used to be known as the fair "sex:; ~-~���-~ ������-:;��� ������ Visitors . Interesting yisitors at the Tinkley home last week were Vic and Edna Gladstone of Merville. Edna Gladstone is the former Edna Brooks, who was a long time resident of the Sunshine Coast. She first came to Roberts Creek as a sma 11 child in 1909 and two years later, her. father, Frederick A. Dunn, pre-empted Lot 2394 comprising 160 ac^es near Welcome Pass. When Edna married Russell H. Brooks ih 1924, they bought 200 acres of her father's property and built the big house in Brooks Cove which is now the home of Casey'and Sue Brennan. Following, the. death of Russell Brooks in 1963, Edna married Vic Gladstone and they settled on Vancouver ' Island. . Always an animal lover, Edna was known around Halfmoon Bay for her skill at tending sick and wounded wildlife. She still has a large collection of pets on her spacious Merville property and is often called on by the conservation officer tq Heigh Ho! Cometo the Fair at Cooper's Green, Redrooffs, on Saturday, July 22. The fair will open with a parade at 12 noon. The theme, of the parade will be Pioneer Times on the Sunshine Coast or Captain Cook Bicentennial, whichever came first. There will be prizes for the best family entry and for individual or group entries in three age_groups_��� under 5, under 9-and under 12, with the-age of the eldest child determining the category. The judges will take into consideration originality, adherence to theme and the ���use of recycled materials. Fliers with parade information have been distributed to all households in the Halfmoon Bay area and those taking part in the parade should take along with them the entry form duly completed. -. . After the parade, the fair will be opened ahd the stalls will be ready for business. Nothing will be sold before the official opening except at the hot dog and coffee stall which will be operating fi^om 11 a.m. There will be contests for the children and many other attractions. Geri Smith, home baking convenor, asks that donations of home baking be delivered to the fair any time after 10:30 a.m. or they can be left with Grace Rutherford or Mary Murray. Please use disposable pie plates and cake pans where possible. White elephants and - used books can be brought to the fair or left at the home of Ruth Forrester. The convenors would aapreciate donations for the grocery hamper which is at the B & J, Store at Halfmoon Bay. _.B^C���.Jttydro Spraying ; ^_.,...]_ John Grames informs us that on July 14- his attorneys filed a summary of appeal opposing the B.C. Hydro programme for applying Tordon 10K pellets to' certain areas of the Sunshine Coast. These pellets contain picloram, a most persistent herbicide which could get into everyone's water supply if the B.C. Hydro proceed with the spraying. The Grames family is particularly' concerned because their Secret Cove water supply comes from Homesite Creek, one of the areas covered by the programme. John Grames' appeal has results in a stay on the start of the spraying programme. The Grames family recently returned frpm Anchorage, Alaska, which they formerly called' home, for John spent most of his boyhood there and it was Alda's home for 14 years. They were happy to visit John's parents, John and Goldie Tsakres and many old friends. They did some campaigning for Senator Chancey Croft who is - seeking the Governorship, for they think, his election caned on by tne conservation ptticer to $52 will benefit British Columbia, jghn intends takexaccafjin abandoned fawn br to giv^y- vPolice" repdfT lug nuts have berar to return to Anchorage in August to Jake protection to a domestic pet which has loosened by vandals on cars parked in been neglected or ill-treated. She sends greetings to all her old friends and regrets she did not have time to see them all on her short visit. Other former resident^ who have been guests of the Jack Mercers at Secret Cove are Bob and Ev Waltham of JParksyille, A-19-year-old logger_whqquit-his-job last week because he expected to go to jail was sentenced to one month imprisonment by Provincial Court Judge J.S.P. Johnson "on July.12.' " ~. ~ "~ ' Donald John Robinson pleaded guilty to three charges of breach of probation and one count of impaired driving and was ordered to serve three 30-day terms and a 14-day jail sentence concurrently. Probation officer Neil McKenzie said Robinson has "blatantly ignored".the terms of a probation order/ which' prohibited him from consuming \alcohol. Itl handing down sentence, Johnson,' said that he wished the court had a "hfragic" formula to determine the effectiveness of a jail term" in such instances. Two 18-year-old North Vancouver youths pleaded guilty to being minors in possession of alcohol. , Frederick Miller-Tait was fined $100 and Martin Roy Skadshein was put on probation for six months and ordered to do 25 hours community work service. The youths were caught by police sitting on a Cowrie St. sidewalk, with four cases of beer. A 45-year driving veteran .pleaded guilty to driving while having a blood alcohol level over .08 after.he drank a: . mickey of vodka in honor of his grandson's birthday. Horace Ronald Wright of Langley was fined $500 and had his drivers licence suspended for three months. Wright, who is semi-retired, told the court that the conviction is the first mark against his driving record in 45 years. "I regret this very much," he,said. J������J9e..��was.^to^d���T5p'-police~"(>n"tlie evening of July 1 near the Sechelt Elementary School and was taken to the Sechelt detachment, where he blew .14. 7,Wright.told4he.jury'4hat-he-very-seldom[- drinks and had not had a drop for more Stolen car recovered A 1962 Chevy II reported stolen last week from the Gibsons Curling Rink has been recovered by police. The car. was recovered July 7, but police say no charges are pending as of yet. A 10 foot fibreglass boat was reported missing from a residence on Gower Pt. Rd. A 12 foot aluminum boat, painted blue inside was also stolen from the Roberts Creek Area. SECHELT DETACHMENT Sechelt RCMP report the theft on July 11 of a purse from a car in the Skookum- 'chuck parking lot. The purse contained than a year, before, the. incident.. J 'I Iwas celebrating my, grandson's birthday," he said. ...-''��������� -���_ Louis Onile BeauUeu pleaded guilty to driying while suspended" and was fined ��� $250. ��� ' ' A Pender Harbour man received a $750 fine July 5 on an impaired driving charge. Similar offenses normally draw a $500 fine from Johnson, but the judge assessed Patrick Leroy Doyle, 28, an extra $250 for the unnecessary court expense of transporting a witness from Regina. EWleJiad been scheduled for trial July . 5, biSt decided to change his plea to guilty on that day. Asked by Johnson why he had previously pleaded not guilty, Doyle replied, "I thought we could/work out some kind of defence." He was charged in Sechelt December 15. A breathalyzer test produced a reading of .12. Jon Thorstein Hoff of Garden Bay was fined $500 for having the care and control of a vehicle while impaired. Police came upon Hoff's car May 30 moments after it was involved in an accident on Hwy. 101 in Madeira Park. The wheels of Hoff's car were still turning when police arrived. Hoff had been thrpwn under the dashboard and was bleeding from the head. He told Johnson he wasn't "too sure what happened. I saw another car coming toward me and apparently over compensated." Hoff also received a mandatory six-month licence suspension because damage in the accident was over $200. . ��� an active part in Senator Croft's campaign. ��� Campbell. Christening At the .Church., of His Presence on July 15, two very proud grandparents, JWr. and Mrs, A. T. Campbell, were present for the christening of their grandson, Clayton Boone RobihsMCampbeU7b(5rhl)h March 31,1978,.toDr:ahdMrs; Bruce Campbell of West Vancouver. Godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rhodes of Whitehorse, Y.T., and Mr. Peter Birrell of Edmonton, The Rev. Elspeth Alley conducted the service, assisted by the Rev. Helen Paetkau. Unable to be present was the baby's maternal grandmother, Anna Kaye Barnett of Texas. Following the ceremony, Mrs. Tom Campbell entertained the guests at a tea at the Campbell's Redrooffs home. O^her guests of the Campbells were their son Craig from Seattle with his wife Carol and their children. ��� v Returning Travelltr)3'" "iDeligJ^^^b^holbe-a^urelca-reven-if". th^y ttmld hardly find theiKway to their hou%vthrough a crop of hay; are Al and Nancy Lawson, who have returned from a tour, of England and Europe. They flew "first to England to visit friends and relatives and then to ^Amsterdam where they., rented an Apstln station wagon, a Mini Clubman, Tn which they"drove 12,000 km (7,500 miles) through Europe. The car proved a gem and stood up to all they former residents oflhe Redrooffs Road. The Walthams have just opened a brand new Stedman store at ParksviUe which they have built. They will be delighted to "see any old friends from Halfmoon Bay who are visiting in the ParksviUe area. Friends of the late Francis W. Stone who wish to contributes to a memorial fund in his name may send donations to Primate World Relief Fund, Anglican Church of Canada, 600 Jervis Street, Toronto. A reminder that on Saturday, July 29, at the Welcome Beach Hall, Allah and Joan Mackereth will give a repeat showing of the slides of their European trip with the Wally Byam tour last year. , Hayden Killam's Dolphin St. parking lot. A Skil chaiiisaw was stolen froifi a carport in the Van Egmond sub-division on July 7. '...' '���/'"'���..;'V.'v-":T-'"'. . A horse was stolen from the Garden Bay area July ,12. the pony is grey with whitejeet.. Five gallon gas tanks and fuel lines were stolen from boats moored at both ��� Egmont and Halfmoon Bay on July 13. A home in West Sechelt was broken into on July 10. Police say a quantity of liquor was stolen. . Two out-buildings at a Halfmoon Bay residence were broken into on July 8. Police have received complaints of illegal" camping on private property on Edgecomb Island. Police report that a roll of black electrical cable has been found on Francis Peninsula Rd. The cable was hidden in^the bushes. A black carry-all containing about 20 tapes was found in Sechelt on July 20. SPCA branch a good possibility ',( An Estimated 30 people are in favour of supporting a local branch of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals ���(SPCA). ThFbrahchWuTdcdvef ah area fronii Egmont to Port Mellon and Keats and G&riibler Islands. ' ��� ��� [ J. CHOQUER & SONS CERTIFIED WELbER FABRICATOR��� INDUSTRIAL a MARINE Boxl236 EAST PORPOISE DAY ROAD Sech.lt, D.C. VON 3A0 . Bust 885-9244 Rm 1885-2686 "Hopefully an office will be set up in September," says S.P.C.A. inspector Len Wray. "I want to get assistant Inspectors for Pender Harbour, Halfmoon Bay, Sechelt-and-Roberts Creek so-that these areas are covered." An S.P.C.A. branch would be run by volunteers. Wray says that, "People realize the need for continual supervision of animals ond will stick by it. Eventually we hopo to get a shelter established In ono of the moro centralized areas," he says, Wray receives on tho average about three distress calls a day.Of these about 15 C*>6a 70fatuta Pedant M mm%k /**\ m M BbbbbB l^jo m 3 Demo 170 HP ��� Frosh Walor Coolocl Englna 7500 Wow & Used Boats <S Motors Lund Aluminum Boats Mercury Outboards & Morcrulscr Roadrunner Trailers Full Warranty ��0r . CLOVERDALE Paint n'PapEP SEAVIEW MARKET Roberts Creek .Modem, 5 storey, first class motor hotel. Good location ��� 1 block from beach. English Bay and Stanley Park, near downtown, shopping within 2. blocks. 125 attractively appointed air-conditkwjed rooms, studios, efficiency units and suites ��� each with private bath, color TV and phone. Dining Room and Coffee Shop. Lounge with entertainment. Sample and Meeting Rooms. Drive-in lobby and free parking. 1755 Davie Street, Vancouver V6G 1W5, Phone: 604-682-1831 coUect Telex: 04-51161 Use Times' iW&riefc_tQ���^ , tmfwmwtvmmmmmmm ��Hmn.,,. >jn,| * mi Madeira Park 883-2248 ;iT:T=:'l~~x~~'"''r' mil x^.: Create your own home cooking center with JENN-AIR GRILL-RANGE ii m HI- inn 4��J Jenn-Air's incredibly versatilemodel selection lets you create a range to meet your every need! In cooktops, choose the beauty of smooth white glass-ceramic or the electric conventional-element. Simply lift out either cartridge to convert your range to a Char-Flavor grill in seconds! Convected or Conven- ��� tional radiant heat in your oven at theflip of a switch fthe Conventional cooks your present recipes without change ���Convected, your Jenn-Air %cooks cooler and faster. (Turkeys, roasts and hams cook at 50��_lower temperature^ reducing cooking time as much as 30%!) Visit ourshowroom or phone for the brochure describing Jenn-Air's complete line of ranges and cooHtpps. tm The powered ventilation system is built wtihin the range, capturing* smoke and odors more efficiently. CARPET-CABINET- CERAMIC-CENTRE North Road, Gibsons THURS THRU SAT 10 aih-5 pm or Call 8862765 "CqastT HOMES itcmti rowmt wvwi tf\ In Im IX flats if ' 24' X 40'! 7~:: fX -v ' -' -,3(.'0 f $ ���IMI". n m *�������� Hi If- ||,Jj'|i!V'pj **^^m^*mmm0mmwm.mymm* F-3 ���HUll,.4.UUl.f - I (��'.��,' -- NOW ON Also WE GIVE 23U GLEN RIVER Highwood 2440-12H Incl. fridge, stove, carpets, drapes, duroid roof, del. & set-up incLaHtaxes. "' '""" " -������������- ������-;-���-������.��������� *23.900 FULL PRICE SERVICE Wo sorvlco what wo toll. Wo havo a fully oqulppod service truck and our full tlmo ���ot-up and sorvlco man Goorgo Eborlo, ON THE SPOT BANK FINANCING! WE TAKE TRADES on cars, trucks, single wides, boats MORTGAGES AVAILABLE drop by and see all pur display double wides Coast Mobile Homes Ltd. msmrsAr ~���-|YkD;LT00623A7"' or MWB^^ ������-���*���*���- ^ ,�� Wra*to��W**WW�� J.��H*��weG^*��sHe*iW��e i*o��WW,K*��*��"#3��****,��W*k��>*W*N����*W4����.* h**m kw ��t J+n*.M*at*,s��*s.w * ��� i", tr,:.,. \ 'I ' i'j��t.'l��-!*^vp>>.*.�� ������ -,..t l\ i i f.y 3 PITCHER;MARLENE Longman takes a hefty swing-during-the Roberts Creek-Women's Softball team versus Beachcombers contest Friday. The match ended in a 8-8 tie. THE ROBERTS Creek Ladies Soft- section at Friday night's special was a tie gameJwLthese-lovely" ball team'had a lovely cheering matchjigajr^i^ i * mm**~��-~"" KEN J04LC^EI��H *rt Tthe .jp^^^d-^K|i^ jtodersqn :^^uitar are XA77yAk7A-XXX:yXSk'kr, -^'^>77|S7f7^7^ by76tiier musician^ in a Saturday af- THIS YOUND LAD is obviously more the rather unusual vehicle parked at float in the Roberts Creek Higgledy &&;*?���������XfAX &?',(' X L'J j _ __���_ -. interested in his cotton candy, than the side of the road. The tank was a Piggledy Parade held last Saturday. ;. !''.S8 Coast Business Directory X AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE Ports * Solos * Service * ' Rotor Lather Sorvlco for Disc Brakos and Drum Brakos, , ���7 Valve and Sedt Grinding ' All Makes Serviced -.Datsun Specialists Gibsons Phone 886-7919 ECONOMY AUTO PARTS LTD. Automoblle.lridustrlal . and Biody Shop Supplies Secholt 885-5181 SPECIAL DISCOUNT To Sunshlno Coast Rosldonts on Now Datsun Cars 8 Trucks, Bank financing avallablo, Call Colloct 9-5 p.m, ART LEIGH Bus: 273-1661 ~ '��� "--- ���-. - -~~~ D-01774A BLASTING Tod's Blasting a Contracting Ltd. ALL WORK FUUY INSURED �� Basement! * Driveway* * Septic Tanks Stumps * Ditch l!lne* Call for a froo ostlmato anytlmo ' 883-2734 "Air Track Available" B83-23B5 IED DONLEY...,���,. ��� .���,..,.,,PENDER HARBOUR, ^OAST BACKHOE & TRUCKING LTD. * Controlled Blasting * Soptlc Tanks Installed FUUY INSURED * FREE ESTIMATES 883-2274 BUILDERS 101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD, Gonoral Building Contractors ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phono 885-2622 ������"��--*���.-���- Box 7��i ��echeKlt, B,Cr-"p--' Doo�� Your Club or Group Report Its Activities Regularly to Th* Timet? BUILDING SUPPLIES A.C. RENTALS S BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. All Your BOilding Needs Madeira Park Phono 883-2585 WINDSOR PLYWOODS [the Plywood People] ALL PLYWOOD . Exotic and Construction Panilllng ��� Doors ��� Mouldings Gluos ��� Insulation Hwy 101 Gibsons 886-9221. L&H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE with Rodl Mix plants In Socholt & Pondor Harbpur Backho** ��� Dumptruck* ��� Sand & Gravel Porpoise Bay Rd��� Box 172, Sechelt Ph, 885-5333 or 885-9666 COMMERCIAL PRINTING Business Cards, Woddlng Invitations, Letterheads, Envelopes, ������!M.Raffl��Tlcket��.-T �� ��� PENINSULA TIMES ��� Phone 885-3231 . ���> **m******�����'*+1--m%m%*%m%tm^^ CONTRACTORS BUD'S TRUCKING SAND - GRAVEL - FILL.,, Inst clopondoblo sorvlco PHONE 886-2952 Box 276, Gibsons , i.Br EXCAVATING CO. LTD. .._ 086.9031 * - ������ Dump Truck ��� Backhoo . Cat ,Watjtr, Sowor, Dralnago Installation Land Clearing FREE ESTIMATES CONTRACTORS (cont'd) Complete Home Renovations Carpentry ��� Plumbing ��� Additions Electrical Work-Painting. Victor Taskar, ^GREATER REGIONAL f CONSTRUaiON LTD. Madeira Park 883-9296 DISPOSAL SERVICES SUNSHINECOAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. Port Mollon.to Olels Cove Tol: 886-2938 or 885-9973 * Commercial Container* Available ELECTRICIANS SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Electrical Contractors Rosldontlal ft Commercial Wiring ��� Polo L|no Installations Eloctrlc Moating 885-2062 Ron Sim Rick Sim FIBERGLASSING FIBERGLASS Lamination, Repair, Boats Sundeck*, etc. 12 yrs, oxporlonco Paclfic-O Fiberglass ovos: 885-2981 FISHING SUPPLIES JORDEES CUSTOM ROD BUILDING Rod Repair* A Lure* Madeira Pnrk.B.C. 883-9936 FLOORING �� CABINETS . CABINETS - CARPETS - LINOLEUMS HOWE SOUND DISTRIBUTORS LTD. P.O. Box 694, Gjbsons, B.C. Blair Kennet, sale* manager Phono 886-2765 KENDeVRIESASONLTD. FLOORCOVER(NGS CARPETS ��� TILES ��� LINOLEUMS ��� DRAPES GIBSONS* SECHELT 885-3424 SUNSHINE KITCHENS Kltchon Cabinets Specialists In Remodelling 886-9411 Showroom In Twilight Theatre, Gibson* ..... GUTTERS ��� ��� , ,r Guttors * Eavostroughs ��� CUSTOM CRAFT PRODUCTS i 885-2992 Commercial * Residential, .������_ *"
Contlnuou�� ���MMM. HEATING PEST CONTROL PIED PIPER COMPANY LTD. BONDED PEST CONTROL SERVICES call Paul M. Bui man at 434-6641 7061 Gllley Ave. Burnaby PLUMBING & HEATING SPECTRON SHEET METAL & ROOFING Box 710 Glbtont 886-9717 days , * Hooting and Ventilation * Tar and Gravel RtoofIng
Em."��*5p,m, 885-5424 TIRES COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coatt Highway Box 13, Glbtont, B.C, 886-2700 SALES �� SERVICE All Brand* Available Monday lo Saturday, 0i30 am to 3:30 pm Friday evening hy appolntmont only TREE TOPPING PEERLESS TREE SERVICE Complete Tree* Service-��� ��� Prompt, Guarantood, Insured Work Pr|cei You Can Trust Phone J, Rltbey, 885-2109 \ 1 w y -:fa.^y"
- H ���������\-.\ X i -M Wednesday, July 19,1978 The Peninsula Times
' And that was the way things went last weekend at Roberts Creek Daze: a, little many floats wfe had; who was counting? It crazyand a lot of fun. was just wonderful.
" Winners in the soap box derby were:: _% Elementary. _ 1 to 11 year-old category, tied, Sean Van- Saturday morning, events began at 10 strepen Jr. and Ran^MEdmwids|J2_to with the HigglgdiLPiggledy-Parade���George-YWebb] ^omen, Marlepe Longman; men, Sean Vanstrepen Sr., and a.m. from the Masonic Hall to Beach Avenue. "It was incredible7u-aaid-tGPwgr-iifflueh���in-a-speeial-grudge-Biatchr-San^-Gibb^ bigger than we expected. I don
> ��� Also, $100 froiaSunshine-CoaSTCredit tivities in fortuitously beautiful weather. Sharon Craig, one of the Daze coordinators, said SundayJhe-event-came"off " without a hitch and exceeded everyone
r'->w™-»<»»^ > I. GIBSONS FOURTH player Gary Vancouver Kats scrum, closed in Gibsons fourth and third division Gray got rid of the ball quickly as durjpg league match last season, teams start practising in August. ' \ Sports briefs Fastball action By Rick Crosby -* «r\~ -—^ElphinstoneTRees-were- knocked- out- of- -the 16 team tournament in Haney on July 8 —9-The RecsJost 5 -^OtoHope and 2 — 1 to-Boston Bar. kkkkry On that same .weekend Cedars Inn finished fourth in a tournament at Princeton. Cedars beat Princeton 7 — 1 and Mission 3 — 2. Cedars lost to Port Coquitlam 9—5 and Pentictpn4■._—2. -early-in-August-in-time-for-Tiext-years- season. _TENNK Thethlfdaraiual Sea'Cavalcade "Tennis" tournament will be held on August 12 —13 . on Monday, July 10. Weekly curling will, begin in October. The first meeting" in- / eluded a discussion of arena maintainance and the possibility of some ice time for highschool students. BADMONTON .". Badmonton lessons will start in Sep= tember at the Chatelech gym. Coach Bjorn -Bjornson-hopes-to -hold- classes -twice-a- week covering the basics — to competitive play. J at the Elphinstone School tennis courts. One hundred and twenty entries from the Sechelt Peninsula^ Powell River, Camp- bell-River-and-Courteney-are-expected-to— Windsor Plywood will compete in the compete in the event. Pemberton Recreation tournament on July 22 — 23. Eight-teams from the Lower Mainland will compete in the event. SOCCER All individuals who are interested in 1 taking a referees clinic are asked to call ',885-5772 after 6 p.m. The clinic is to be run Standings ,9. * >,' -p,1"p V \ MEN'S FASTBALL Tuesday Windsor , .v. Sechelt ■;.--....... rl.. .^-.r-/.-... .2 Weldwood :'.' 2Provlded. Cedars Inn....' 0 WOMEN'S GOLF Wednesday ^e Sunshine Coast ladies golf team Cedarslnn 19 beat the Westpoint ladies team 39% — 32% Sechelt .'. k.!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""!"! .2 at the Westpoint course on Thursday, July " "' 13. Eileen Evans, Wilma Simms, Norma, Gaines, Kay Budd, Lil Fraser, Vera •Munroe, Doreen Mathews and Glenna Salahub represented the Surishihe Coast at the event. On Tuesday, July 11 Doreen _, Mathews and Jean Todd are first in 1&" hole play. FISHING Gibsons was good on Saturday, July 15. They're catching springs and cohos at Gower Point and Camp Bynri. ; Bert Haglund did well last week off Camp Byns. Haglund got a spring in the 16 - 20-pound range. 1 Fishings been pretty good up at Duncans Cove. They're catching lots of coho on the troll using strip, A couple of good springs came in at the 14-poiind range. Gorden Binns caught the biggest coho Duncans Cove has seen for a while. Binns catch weighed in at 8% pounds. '■"CURLING :i '.'" The curling club held a general meeting Thursday Elphinstone Rec. 7...:..........ry. Weldwood ..,.'. ,-...-• ......4 Windsoi^l, •..,., 7. ;N.'......•"...:.. .....15 Secheltl.j,,..; ' ,.; ......2 Team '^ - W L Cedars Innft."..., ....;........ .12 3 Elphinsttjne Rec .................. .10 5 ..7- 8 Windsor 1,,.,., '.■...-.*;.'-..-.- Sechelt ".;.■.'. ;,;..;.-..;.. ..7 8 ...2 14 Home Runs/ . '4 D, Chall^er, Elphinstone ,.. ,1... S. Van Strepphan, Weldwood ,ya>., A. Skytte, Cedars ..'..' ..-.,..5 ......4 3 Top Batters * • , ;, S.Vanst^epphen,Weldwood ,,,',., It, Baba, Cedars..,,..,.. -A. Skytte, Cedars "Bi.1Scott7C^ars\T."V,"77rr.'77.''.'.*,.7'i! D. Lamb, Weldwood 468 444 440 ..77.424 400 '=—THefiTwill be two operTtournaments through the course of the season.-- - 1 MEN'S GOLF On Sunday, July 9, 30 members of the Sunshine Coast golf club played and were defeated at the mixed doubleTIhterclub match in Powell River. The return match will be held at the Sunshine Coast golf club in September Next year the Sunshine Coast golf club hopes to include the Squamish golf club in " interclub competition. Twelve young golfers are currently - involved in the junion golf program at the Sunshine Coast golf club. The program funs for six weeks, meeting once a week, for two hours of instruction. - There are "a couple of real hopefuls amongst them, " says instructor Roy Taylor. An 18 hole tournament will be held at the end of the program. \ ^^r^nrifa-''tills"^"Tj^—' Thermens Club "Championship toup^ nament for 1978 is into the second round with Gordy Scott holding the low gross lead ,at 151. Wolfgang Reiche is right behind with 152. Chris Kankairien is third with 153. As of Sunday, July 16,36 holes had been played of the 54 hole event. ' „Low net leader is Alec Warner with 124 followed by Ted Kurluk with 125. Third is Boris Meda with 127. Forty-four contestants are in this event. Trophies will be awarded at the trophy dinner in the fall. if you're not satisfied with your photofinishing. We pride ourselves in offering the best photofinishing on the Sunshine Coast and if you're not happy we more than likely can tell you if the problem is with: •THE LAB YOUR CAMERA YOURSELF CAMERAS AND PHOTOFINISHING ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS n ia1T'^«i—»*V-ES^l-ri*- fT-K-Bcrurtiwif vi *• ~*rtfmt-&tra Mtt-araEaitia-fW*^ Five events, mens' singles and doubles, ladies' singles and doubles and mixed doubles will be played. Entries are restricted to two events per person. A consolation draw will be held for the losers of the first round of events. Trophies" will be awarded for all winners in the main event. __li There will be prizes for second place ih' the main event and for first place in the consolation draw. Entries can be picked up at Trail Bay Sports in the . Sunnycrest Mall. The deadline for entries is August 10, 6 p.m. Fees are $4 per person per event. For more information,., caal, Keith ''^anst ^^r^nrifa-''t&Mf W"l£ Sto If yoalike the compactness of the 110 format but want the advantages of an advanced SLR camera then YOU MUST SEE THE MINOLTA 110 ZOOM SLR — aperture priority auto-exposure controls shutter speed steple'ssly from l/1000th to ten full seconds, and X and B settings. — uses 25-50mm Zoom Rokkor Macro Lens focuses to " 12 inches. ».' i-Stgres - r~ WITH SERVICE PERSONALITY • ' IIMK.I \ SUNNYCREST CENTRE 886-8010 VISA VISTA IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS LTD. PAINTING - RENOVATING CONSTRUCTION -LANDSCAPING "ONE CALL DOES IT ALL" 4344145 885-50^1 SUMMER CLEARANCE mn Bargains Galore »«■ t*>fcnjJ'«"-ft*i«»t0«jB '"i?<- .Hi ..ynt>-,.i^.:.:. Lower Gibsons Village BOX 375, COWRIE STREET, SECHELT, B.C. VON 3AO TELEPHONE 885-3255 serving the residents of the Sunshine Coast since 1941 I^H# WW JHIi W Flilfci#Tlil#l«ti MONEY No penalty for prepayment in part or in whole. We Finance: - • LAND ' 1 ■ ■"■•*k«-*:\"i. m-fr o^y^c-^ «i:;^*1XYENUBPI®I^^S w, • \" ■ ' - - •"'""" • '■ ' ' * ' - ■ ii" "•■.■■: 7-^'—"■-'■ ' ■-'•>-;-'-.-' ■---•■■ :%':.:...-. 7*i>W4&*; l.Wl$>.!i!^ =B ::■<*>* .■ . >A\ , '^f 'ft* •* » -fl** % -ft* **» **""" rmfmt~ <*.«« tmt^-l^r**-'-*"1 '***? I •• ...7 4' ■. 'y."*&y.t.v,"«,...,4, f —r;:" XL ■ ir^t^^fe(^W^WW«fWBf*i(l*»HHB5^ aHft<«iA«#t*l^i«I*»*«« iit)i» f if 1!H^)t^tftn' (MWfe»'l!)*«Wl«^«*W«. t^^VifV »ii**«l ■WWHf («W« i*fra*«mil"-, et r ■>.*««* «»i«a(» ' -J (4j» *&^H*ap< -wW^^'i^^^M^-^™**11'*1'*** ■Mp«i%!»,sW^''S?w^™WSHWl^f^)»'W«l^'sl'i^'':)S -a:"" «SI0^m«W!J»W.W^Wfl«**^ ■f\y ' n '.A''",' *".'fAiV,'.r «';"i n'fjlf. .I-."- -I \ ��� 43 S-=_���...v.-A-jAi "���-�����aa^S^*fc ��� is^^sffE^> ���- tfkm ".\ -��:^^-��-.-^sBf ��� -*ssidj *-qe^ -<3sa^> J1"' ��� .. " "' "���' ���' " ' *' m. ���<** ���0- ^^^oam ��� >. i - V PHONE 885-3231 Page R2 The Peninsula Times Wed,' July 19,1978 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Phono 885-3231 Help Wanted Wanted to Rent Business Opportunity Boats and Engines For Sale "������m**3)3a 33 ep c&> ��&.jw*n<ji(3>a3 0>,��Op a>J"ONw,3 * J"�� ������ pjy^'rmmBX'rJ "CMCl-iJidQjaSi Published Wednesdays by The Peninsula Times for Westpres Publications I at Sechelt, B.C. Established 1963 />. JrT. 7300 Copies Distributed Classified Advertising Rates: 3-line Ad-Briefs (12 words) ' One Insertion ;... $2.15 Three Insertions ..'. _. $4.30 Extra Lines (4 words) 60c Display Ad-Briefs $3.60 per column inch Box Numbers ... $1.00 extra Legal or Reader advertising per agate line. 30c Deaths, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam, Marriage and IK^fipWrif WfiSK" are"$7.00 ' (up to 14 lines) and 60c per line_- after that. Four words per line. Birth Notices,' Coming Events take regular classified rates. " Ad-Briefs must be paid for in advance by Saturday, 5 p.m. to receive cash discount. Subscription Rates:' By Mail: Local Area ..-$7;00yrr- 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. INTERMEDIATE Ac- WANTED: accommodation - M-PAD Mobile Home Park, 8 countant. We are looking for for student teacher, 8 yr old complete camper, 18 an intermediate accountant son.ForSept.linSecheirarea.^X07^"1^ spaces, 6 rental who can meet the challenge, 1 or 2 bdrm cottage,/either__ Hmts- ^J?Pn.h��m�� 4'49 and-opportunity- offered" bjptr "near beach ~~or"vRarge~yard acreSr 41 '^wu. uirKs k " "���" " preferred. M. Webb, 231 Fell Aye.,Bby.,B.C.V5B3Y3. " 4299-34 Announcements THERE WILL BE a Memorial. Mass for Dennis-Herie on ThursdayrJuly 20 at 11 a.m. at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Gibsons. Friends of the family are invited to attend. 4372-34 Personal PHOTOGRAPHS published in The Peninsula Times can be ordered for-your own use at The Times office. 1473-tfn Work Wanted CLAPP CONCRETE Placing and Finishing All Types of Concrete Work Patios, Floors, Foundations Driveways, Custom Work Prompt Service , g - Free Estimates Box 1341 Sechelt 885-2125 4429-tf NEEDING bartender experienced for private r���Al^.QH&LJC.s���_^,anx^ meetings 8:30 p.m. every etc? 885-5546 or 885-2100. 4279 Wednesday, Madeira Park__35_ Community Hall. firm of Chartered Accountants. The. successful applicant must have at least two years experience in public accounting and be able to handle all aspects of client accounting including the preparation of financial statements, corporation and Krsonal tax returns. The nation is in Southeastern -British���Columbia-and will appeal to those interested in living in a smaller community; Bailey, Roger, Rose & Calder, Chartered Accountants, 1617 Baker Street, Cranbrook, B.C. * 4346-34 r. . I PLANER OPERATOR with lumber grading qualifications. Top salary to right man. Vicinity of Lillooet. Phone 256-4533 after 6 p.m. 4355-34 TWO POSITIONS open on twice weekly newspaper; one general news, reporter required and one sports reporter. Photographic experience and some dark room ability an asset. Write: the Editor, Williams Lake Tribune, 188 North 1st Ave., Williams Lake, B.C. V2G1Y8. Phone 392-2331. 4359-34 MILLS LTD. acresr$175;000. Dirks-Realty;~ Box 1700, Salmon Arm, B.C. VOE 2T0. 4350-34 Real Estate FOR SALE in Wilson Creek area. New 3 bdrm 1,100 sq. ft. house with full bsmt, double plumbing, standing fireplace, sundeck, carport, OWN YOUR "own" ^business. . Work any hours. Good potential income. For further info, 886-7039. 4273-35 GIFT, CARD & plant shop in .Gibsons Village.- . Circumstances require that this . -...,-. A ,- ������-.������ 2-year-old business be offered beautiful view Asking fg^�����<^-just-4iie-value-of-stock-&- By owner. Ph 885-3773.4886-tfn fixtures. For more in- VIEW, P. BAY, Sechelt In. Sunshine Hghts. Lot 22,-R-l, S. Village Services, ap. 1700 sq. ft., bluff wf, undergrnd wires, marina, Spejlmann, 1645 Ala Wai, Honolulu, 96815, $22,800. "��� 4995-40 POWELL. RIVER dist. 2.9 acres. Zoned R-3. Heavily, treed with fir to build log home or subdivide. Sewer, water & hydro. One-third mile paved road frontage. $35,000 obo. Phone Sechelt885-2315. 4998-34 LOVELY 2 bdrm modular home on lg. landcsaped lot with fenced in area, upper & lower sundecks, heated shed, w-d, f:s included 500' from' water, Wilson Creek on,good' formation write Box 981,. Gibsons, B.C.' . Serious 'inquiries only, please. ,4991-34 IMPORTER OF Spanish arid French styles in furniture, XVI andv XVII centuries. Dealer enquiries welcome. Experienced furniture salesmen. Write Box 3007 B, Castlegar, B.C. V1N3HI. 4347- '34 Mobile Homes MOBILE HOME space, near ' Sandy Beach on full lot. $75 permo. 885-3636. 4264-tf '69 DODGE. Good running .cond. Where is, as is. Best offer. 14 ft. Clinker. 6 hp inboard,. Trailer.. $375���.obo. 883-' 9l63.' ,4987-34 Livestock CERTIFIED, ��� Farrier, Hans Berger is coming to Coast. Contact Sunshine Farm. ,898- 3751. 994-tfn FORv SALE, 2 yr. old registered Angus Heifer* Leave message at 885-2846. - - 4999-34 Machinery HEXT TO new, 1975 i-6 yard ' Redi-Mix /plant, semi- portable. ' 1-4 yard mixer truck. 1-1 yard loader and forks. Write R. Martini, RR 2, Cobble Hill, B.C. Phone 743- 9063. '- 4348-34 "TWO FUEC trucks, one flat deck, 1 x 2000 gal. tank 1x5000 gal. tank, 1..street sweeper. Phone 523-6401. 4357- 34 Found ALL PURPOSE TV Antenna, $25; 2 Venetian blinds -4'x4, $8 ea.; extending ^ drapery rods. 886-9165., 431&��i.. 2 FT - x 12 ft styrofoam- filled aluminum floats. Ideal for making wharfs. $175 ea. 885-5698. , 4321-36 WILL SWAP acoustic guitar & cash for amp & turntable. 883-2429.. 4325-34 1974 MOFFAT Dishwasher." Excellent condition. Pis. ph. 885-3876 aft. 5 p.m. 4322-34 -BLACKCURRANTS End of the crop ���>' clean-up special. You pick.. 45 CENTS A POUND! MUST SELL. 1975 Airstream 31 foot trailer, many extras', $14,000. Located at Claynor Enterprises,'Langley. Contact ae��^dJan^��uHR 885-3947. 4982-34 Lake, B.C. VOJ 1E0. 4353-54 \z!z!Z. GRAY TABBY. Very affectionate. About July 5, Cedar Grove-Beach Ave. vicinity. 885-9451. 4320-34 ��� ��Y< 883-9238. 883-9260 or " 4452-TFN TALL, SLIM, well-groomed gent, 35 years old, tired of being alone, wishes companionship of girl 27-33 years old. Snap appreciated. Will write replies to all letters. Write Box 338, Madeira Park, B.C. 4361-36 SENIOR Bookkeeping Service catering to "pocket-sized" business. We handle all aspects of bookkeeping up to and incl. financial statements. Prompt, efficient'service. Bonafide results, reas. rates. 886-2402 or Box 310J. 4336-36 Work Wanted JOURNEYMAN Shipwright seeks work. Exp. in all aspects boatbuilding; a house TEACHER available for any tutoring needed. 885-5546 or 885-2100. 4280-35 ULTRA DECK . byTrodan "The ultimate in fiberglass sundecks" 886-2953 4487-tf EVERGREEN LANDSCAPING Complete landscaping service. Reg. sch. lawn & garden care. Don't do it twice .. . Call us first. Free Estimates 885-5033 - 4986-tfn PRIVATE & semi-private swimming lessons. InstructorNancy Potter: carpentry & cabinet^ \york.,,.;Se^,heltarea.885-3910. ,4974-34 Reliable worker, reas: rates! - ! ;���' "������'' ������'���'���������' ": ���'������ ������ ������������"���' ������ For free est.- & professional job call Allan May, 885-5765. 4578-tfn ' RAGING CRANE CONSTUCTION Framing and renovations Free RRAP estimates. 885-5677 eves -������-���'-���or 885-5055 eves; 4334-tfn THUNDERPAINTING - residential, commercial ��� Free estimates, best prices. Ph. 885-3301. ,, 4784-34 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. . J8g&21ML nmfr COMMUNICATIONS Tech. 10 yrs. exper. Install & maintain VHF, UHF, Microwave, telephone & teletype. References. C. Hall, 885-5377 aft. 5p.m. 4341-36 Help Wanted i'ULLorparttime: aggressive mature adult commission salesperson for Sunshine Coast and-or Powell Hivcr area. Seniors accepted, send your written resume to Box '��083,P.R.News; U083-35" WANT RELIABLE ride for return trip - commute - Kleindale (Garden Bay Rd. & Hwy 101 area) to downtown Sechelt. Mon.-Frl. to arrive in Sechelt 8-9 a.m. Depart Sechelt 4:30-5:30 p.m. Share expenses. ��� Contact Doug Newby Mon.-Frl. 9 a.m/4:30 p.m. 885-3818. ^J17"34 Use Timet Adbrleffl Expanding Central Interior Sawmill-Planermill has requirements for the following personnels Sawmill Production Foreman - To be responsible -for-shift producing 140 FBM Daily. Certified Millwrights (or Equivalent experience) - Repair and maintenance in two sawmills. Lumber Graders - To Grade Lumber for final shipment. A competitive salary and benefit package is offered with all the above positions. Our operation is located close to Vanderhoof, B.C., ��� a thriving community offering both indoor and outdoor recreational facilities: For information on the" above positions contact: Personnel Supervisor Plateau Mills . Box'2001 Tt Vanderhoof, B.C PH. 567-9850 4360-34 "For Rent FOR RENT: Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Bonnie Wigard at 885-9403. ----.-r- 3691-tfn LARGE HOUSEKEEPING rooms. Weekly or monthly. Ph. 885-3295 or 886-2542. 4158- tfn NEW 3 BEDROOM home, ���% acre view lot, Gibsons. Ph. 563-8592. 4862-tfn GARDEN BAY - Ms diiplex for rent - furnished, for July-' Sept. 30. $225 per month. Light -and fuel Incl. 883-9676.4906. tfn "owners home, 100' rd to -FOR���SAfcE- executive waterfront. Private beach, 3/j acre Tarid. 3 bdrms, lvg, dng, kit, bath, fp, sundeck on main floor. Same lower ~floorplus"carport forbears & cement driveway. Fruit trees, 886-2734. 4265-35 MUST SELL .immed: new house on lge, view lot. Incl many extras. Wakefield Rd, W. Sechelt. Call owner, 885- 3377. 4275-35 9.5 ACRES w-new 3 bdrm ranch style home. 885-9795. 4314-35 WATERFRONT! Developers! 1 acre beautifully treed lot, 100 ft. waterfront, ifseable beach. Paved access, level, serviced bldg. . site. Simply fantastic ^'viiBws���^^rV,'DetaIls'^w,;s���;,.;J:byce*������ Mathews, Royal Trust Corp.^ 7 926-6011 (24 hrs.) ^ or 926-2885 4324-34 GIBSONS lots for sate':'Lot 4 - Fircrest Place. Partially cleared, $9,5007 Lot 11 - Glassfor Rd. Vill. Sewer & water. Culvert, driveway & house site in place, semi-- landscaped. yr. round creek, mini-watertalls, etc. Asking $14,500.886-2663. 4338-36 Yailers ALSATION 8863265". puppies for sale. 4366-34 CAMPERS VACATIONS THE UNHASSLEDWAY" ' FULLY EQUIPPED FULLY INSURED VANCOUVER RATES RESERVE EARLY _ 885-2600 " | ANYTIME 4629-tfn 1974 OKANAGAN camper. Fits small truck. Propane stve., sink, icebox, sips 4. 886- 2338. 4323-36 66 SCAMPER trl. 13 ft. 3-way with ice box. Sips. 4. FP $1,100 obo. 885-2440. 4329-36 Cars and Trucks v'65COMET FORD, $1,800. 885- 9846; 7 4971-34 '73 DATSUN "12(J0aut6. Good runner, snows, $800 obo. 886- 2373. 4981-34 'H.CAPRI 1600 4 offer. 886-9973. spd, best 4260-35 SALE - RENT. Sechelt 120' waterfront 3 bdrm large A frame - rent $100 per wk & elect, etc. Annual lease $295 per mo. Sale FP $45,000 (lease roperty). Avail, immed. 270- 185. . 4340-34 FOR SALE-.Privately-owned building lot. Over 12,000 sq. ft. Garden Bay Estates, Pend. Hrbr. Paved rd., front & back '72 FORD Meteor, gd running cond, gd tires, _must sell, "$1007885-9764.""' 4261-35 "73 ���������?:! TON Ford Econoline Van, V8 std, 31,000 mi, HD susp, bucket seats, HD heater, radio, ps, pb, sliding door w- , wdws, rr vent wdws, shelving etc for tradesman. $3000. 883- 9913. 4270-35 '73 CHEVY van % ton 350 y8. 886-7080. 4319 34 . MADEIRA PARK, 1 bdrm ... .. , furn. house. w-w^.carpets,--��af;ces��r-walldng"distance t& ��� fireplace;-885^58 10 a.mN id store, PO, launching facll. p.m. or (112) 632-3111, Local Ml, office hrs. 4996-34 New 4326- r i i i i ��� i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i j- i -r -i.. i offer considered.';, 112-545-0443 aft. 6 4345-34 Any reasonable red.\ll " p.m. Mr. Brown. The Peninsula Times Classifieds 3 lines for $245 "���v i ��� i'X , ������ i ' Run your ad 3 times for the price of 2. SMALL NEW cottage' near sandy beach. $195 per mo. 885-3636. ��� a 4262-tf I MOBILE HOME space near J sandy beach on- full lot, $75 ��� permo. 885-3630. 4263-tf I'rlnl your O'l In Iho ��qnoroi, word, vi a Ho tuie to looyl a blank tp(i>�� ollor oach Throo llnoi It $3,1S, Each additional lino I* 60c, T&ka advantago at our ipoclal lavlngt, ��� Run your nd Iwko ~ Iho ���hird tlmo lif WI! " II you pay lor your od tha Saturday boloro publication you got a dlicount ���2 St lor I Imortlon ��� S0�� for J, Mall ui vour rid, or drop It offi In Socholt at Iho Ponlniulo Tlmo�� Offlco In Olbioni at tho Arbutui Troo The Peninsula Times Classifieds Box 310 Sechelt, B.C. , V0N3A0 FURNISHED wntorfront apt. TV, telephone, linen & cleaning arrangements. 885- 2627. VANCOUVER Island! Beautiful view lot in Kopena Estates, 15 miles north of Qualicum Beach. Asking price $18,500. Phone 112-604^69M428 or write Petrucci, Box 326, Fraser Lake, B.C. VOJ ISO. v^; 4351-34 CLASSIFICATION .... - *" - ..... .... ... ... ... .... ... ��� ... ��� ���*"' _ '���- .... ��� ~-~ �� UDKM home in Gibsons. Centrally located. 886-9957. 4288-35 3 BDRM DUPLEX ln Vlllago. Ref. $325. Gordon Agencies, ' 885-2013 or 885-9365."*"4368-tfn 1 BDRM HOUSE, Roberts VANCOUVER Island I Choice .onr -m ^ acro "ota ttt Mystery ^yy" Beach, 12>miles soutli of Courtcnay. From $11,900. Write Wayne Balcombo, Box 925, Qualicum Bench, B.C. Phono 335-2772 afternoons. . 4352-34 ���73 DATSUN pick-up. paint, $1,675.885-2030. ^6. -��� '64 STUDEBAKER "Cruiser" 4-door auto. Good cond., snow "tires, other extras. 883- 2640. 4328-35 ���74 MONTEGO SW, ps, pb, 351. Dk. green. Exc. cond. Must sell, $2,500.885-3405. 36 73 OLDS DELTA Royale. AM-FM radio, elec. w&t, air cond., clean, $2,150. '72 Chev 1 ton flatdeck. Baby duals, 350, AT radio $1,350.886-2663. 4333- 36 '67 DART GT convertible. Slant 6. Good cond, $1200, 885-5534. 4334-36 Woodburn Stoves & Fuol Ltd. Wood stovos by Flshor, Lakowood, Sodoro Valloy, Comlbri and Flndlay. DI'.trlbutors In Wostorn Canada ol tho Korr Scotsman . and Korr Tlian wood flrod bailor. Doalors Inqulrlos in- vltod. Northern Hoatliner and Shqw Zero Clearance, WoocJ/^piLJurnacos, Insulafed (Dlpo, accon��orlos and fillings, 110 F.ll Av��., ; North Vancouvar 907-0B1) ! Operation tife/tijte Whenever your doctor prescribes a drug for you, tell him what other medication you are currently taking. When different drugs are taken at "the sametime, the interaction may alter the intended effects.'* Avoid the dangerous equation.- TONY ARCHER 886-7046 4331-34 Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY upright piano. ���88fr-7483." " 4973-34 (WANTED - BEAR CLAWS). Will pay cash for bear claws and badger claws. For further information write F. Tidd, Box 351, Sicamous, B.C. VOE 2V0. 434943 WANTED- Sawmill Planer. State make, size, price and condition. Eggers Sawmill, Box 943, Fort Nelson, B.C. V0C1R0. 4358-35 For Sale LOOKING for a Rock & Roll Band? Horizon is available, best price on the Coast. 885- /2815. ;..,:���.::: k.:,: \.i 4501-tf CHILDRENS, maternity and ladies clothing, good quality. 'New & nearly new". Encore Boutique, 2445 Marine Dr., W. Vancouver, 922-2020. Tues-Sat. 10-5, closed Mon. 4141-tf FISHER woodburning stove with the. lOyear guarantee can be seen at Radio Shack, J & C Electronics. 4855-tfn FARM FRESH vegetables and black currants. 886- 7046. ; 4983-34 SEALY REDI-BED sofa; chain saw; C02 fire extinguisher, misc. items. 885- 3585. ��� , 4343-36 LENNOX Electric furnace. As new. Cable & pipes incl. 886-9275 Sat &��iun.' 4326-36 HPEXGH TREE - Fashion Jewelry. Cosmetics & skin care products. Sechelt. 885- 3813. ' 4367-36 FORSALE 1 solid oak double pedestal desk $149 1 veneer oak desk with drawers & spring typing attachment $125 AT SECHELT OFFICE SERVICE 885-3258 4370-34 Children & "H'eenage^ooks-���* -NOW-AVAILABLE AT SECHELT OFFICE SERVICE 885-3258 __437L-34 SEWING MACHINE repairs. Unconditional guarantee on all work. Parts for all makes. Ph. Steve, 885-2691.. 4779-tfn 3 UNIQUE quality old professional fufi-size slate billiard tables from old pool hall in Gibsons. 1 with carved legs, $2250; 2 with straight legs, $2250 ea. 886-2207 or 886- ' 7995. 4268-35' CONSOLE sewing machine^. $50. 3.5 HP Eska outbd mtr, as new, $260.886-7039. 4274-35 Persistent depression, which may make you feel bored, restless, tired or. unable to concentrate,, need noi interfere with your normal social behaviour. It can be successfully treated - it makes sense to seek professional advice. The key to good dental health- is an early start to proper dental habits. Be ' sure a dental care routine becomes second nature for the whole family - a part of "theirLifevtyie. Legal Notices ANYONE ^having claims against the Estate of Olive May Porte of Sechelt, who died February 13* 1978, should contact the undersigned on or, before the 12th day of August,! 1978. ROBERT J.E.HALEY Barrister & Solicitor 1207 Wharf Rd., Box 1250 Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 ���'- 4315-spt pubTJiily"12,19,267 1978 DRESS MAKING by EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS Call 886-7916 after 5:00 p.m. 3G Creek. Phono 005-6(175, 4318- 15 '2 60�� M w LARGE 2 BDRM homo on 1 acro In Gibsons. Carport, workshop, $335 per mo. Avail Aug. 1.886-9184. 4327-35 FOUR BDRM mobllo homo. Set up in West Sechelt Trailer Park. Ref. required. Ph. 005-2600. ; tfn I 3 BDRM HOME, *2nst Por- J poise Ba,y, 1 mi. from J Village, Part, furn., 4 an* ���, pllnnccs, $325 per mo. Avail. ��� Sopt. 1.253-0810 nft. 4 p.m. : '-':.". mm $20,000 DOWN. ��� owner. 5 acres timber facing 200! * beautiful beach frontago with bungalow, guost cottago. Financing at bank rates. Dcnmon Island. Phone 335-2221). 4356-34 CHASTER RD Lot 07 x 123' partly cleared, ready for building, close to school. $10,000,886-9984, tfn PRATT ROAD, largo lot, 76' x 125' cleared nnd tn fruit treeff, $12,500,886-2155. 4364-tfn 4 ROOM HOUSE on view lot. MUST SELL. '77 Ford Ex- plorcr, F-250 Custom. PU. ~ :���r Immac. cond. 21,000 ml. 880- MJ&teJtiU-Wl. ��� ��� - '. .4336-34 Fruit troos, 131,500, ft '69 FORD Pickup. % ton. F . 250. Now rubber, fl cyl., std., $1,000,885-9804. 3(i Boats and Engines 20 FT.ltElNELL HHllboatT II .sails, trailer. 15 hp Evinrude. $l),m flfl(?-flm 4f��)7-tfn 11)75 O'DAY 20 l^'ol con- trcbonrd - HbundaNN nloop. Sleeps 4. Main. & Jib. 7.5 More. 2-inaii inflatable Stovo, toilet, anchor, otc. Located gov't, wharf. Madolra Park. Must be- nold. Asking $0,500. Any offer Noma ., .���MAtwu>. - mmm* ������#������"���' *;t#tw��r GIBSONS.,2 bdr, ant. W^wr clec. heat, fridge, stovo. 026- 0609. 4337*30 Fletcher Rd. Gibsons. 880- 7757. , 4332-30 .connld. 274-0331 collect. 4254-34 im FT. bly boat, (i fC beam cabin, o hp l��MM MMM imiva mtpmmm*mif^HlHl dtntiwis. Croek, 4310 per mo, 3 bdrm . vlevrtiamo In Dnvls Bay - Business Opportunity GOOD FINANCIAL returnsl Canadian marketing firm ,Cns8cUc!?,vBm88wnr<i, Tools, -Garbngwftflp; CosTnetlcs.' Full. or-.part ' time, no ex runs woll. Into eves, Wise. $:{00 olw. engine, 803-2020 436540 Marsh World WATER SH^EW (Sorox palu>trli) - This small rnnmmnl Is nbouf six Inches long, tho toll being ono-lhlrd of lis longth. An oxcollont swlmmor and diver, It Is novo^uncl for from wator. Tho walor bf^Rntn TnwvfriotJSEr irt7f 1^30, needs ;*��? i Iii. 1 Ui��Tlm*i Adtrkf^l 433\)-*.j4 ', .OTROlS-SaToa^ao 43rd Stw mm...���~m.�����.. V/Un/irtlnM i A 14- a . 1VI1) AKifK minor repair^. 733-4.(!6��l.,. 42��7r-. "X���t"���-���*- tpdtnonton,Alta.-TOR 2M��., a 435447 \ '\k (,,..,;....-... ,!-' nVS/W.HQA'f; rile0Dii,'2. 805- 3^14, '* ,4289-38 shrew "Is k vlclcw fighter, and will nttotk prey ���"rQOf^Wn itself' With Jlghtnjng^ ahnrp tcbtli;'Its bitb 'pnrtfolTy��� paralyzes prey by n poisonous vonom omitted from glands In the lowor jnws.' Its diet varies from' Insects and tholr larva lo mice, earthworm, fish and fish eggs, and ovon small ground-nesting birds, ��***��>* t-ftl ^���*- w Ducks Unlimited (Cdn.ul.i) 1408 Pomhln^lwy, Wlnnlp��u, M��n R3T ?r.2 ^�� ��� UA . <7fi BUILDING SPECIALS 2x4x6'utl. 8c ft. 2x4x8' econo 69c ft. ea. 2x6x6' utl. 10c ft. 2x6x8' utl. 10c ft. 1 x4 s4s strapping 189M> 1 x8 std. slap 225M 2Va common nails 12.95 (50 lbs.) 10% OFF ALL LAWNMOWERS \ MTD-TORO ^GEELECTRIC CEDAR SIDING 1x8* utl. channel 180M 3/4x10utl.boyo|199M ABS 800 SEWER PIPE 3" PERF. 49c ft. 3" SOLID 59c ft. 4" PERF. 69c ft. 4" SOLID 89c ft. BIG "0" PIPE IOO foot rolls $35.00 per roll SUMMER SPECIALS Groon Valley Forost Bark Mulch $2.59 bag Forost Docor Bark $2.99 bag K3 Particle Board ," 4x8% $5.65 sht. Fibroglass Panols 26"x96" $4.89 ea. SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF PANELLING Brick Darboquo $64.95 - 12 x 12 Patio Slab 99c 12 k 16 Patio Slab . $1.29 Solar Screen Blocks , 95c Lawn Mowori 10% Off i GIBSONS i SUPPLIES LTD. ,. r I ^''7% > '"iv 7 ..-Kit, ,:.i,.v 'A. V: ���*���*%����� '. i' ���*--N*W *W��))F*(J*lW!��n(t����%#4. fHf rtfl*. �����l����^��it*WI����o M1f-��#ft I 1*/? .'ft 3D p^«22ffSl v ■■ ■■■■*$&& i£&<Zm<3m ■■<mm .):.•■(?-:&--*■ C; Wednesday, July 19,1978 ninsula Times PageB-3 BOX 100 MADEIRA PARK, B.C. 883-2233 Anoldand^^ hc^wable^roiession The function uf property appraisal -was considered an important part of Colonial America, although the number of independent opinions required to accomplish the job varied. properties. Hut to discharge debts of an imprisoned debtor, «V i-.ppraisethe value of disputed - The graduated mortgage A new'mortgage concept has been adopted by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban '.'Development/' Called the Graduated Mortgage, the plan is 7 designed to help young people V m the purchase of their first home. ■* The plan allows buyers of Jioard,- butup to now the new homes with FHA insured, mortgage Companies have not iWrtgages to start,with lovvgr yet tried it. jjionthly7n;K)rtg<iige;,.paymen^ ..,.;,., ^continuing watch should 7and then tailor the7 i$- be; kept on? the progress of stallments upwards as their HUD's (iraduated Mortgage incomes increase. Five plans plan, to see if it has an ap- exists - three of them permit plication in Canada. -mortgage payments to in-'' .^ __m'mtm_g^l'" crease at a rate.of two and one ■ half or seven and one half per | .!m;ies of 12 men were ap- * only two persons known to be pnirited in Virginia in 1(542 to honest were appointed .. .one by the .debtor, -and one by his 'creditor, 'lo appraise estates one single man was appointed, and in 165(5 his established'fee "' u as ;i0 pounds ol tobacco. The importance of knowing the 7 value of.real property has not decreased through the years. Insurance costs have risen to meet Ihe escalating costs- of repair and redevelopment of damaged property. and a proper appraisal protects \oyr interest. Kising vandalism and thett <ilso iOCUh attention <;n the importance of knowing the value of goods - and property. There are main qutilitied pracuoners ulu> appraise lealproperty as well' as personal property . . lo keep you Up to date on values. cent per year, oyer the first five years. The other two plans permit payments to increase two and three per cent annually over ten years. This is an idea that has been advanced'. locally by member of the Real Estate The -most " over-go verhed industry of all No area of business save perhaps utilities has been ■subjected to more extensive and varied torms of public policy and intervention than the .housing industry, Each level of government has v become invxtlved- in- housing markets, and frequently tlie.se involvements' are in conflict. An example of , " this coiiflict is in the federal government's attempts to encourage home < ownership with the AHOP plan lor lower income families, and niniiicipul governments Uiking the. position that this ' housing,, is undeslreable so planning and /.on ing restrictions have been devised to discourage It. Clearly the re should he more co-ordination .between all levels of government before housing policies are devised, but f(ince housing „; miU'kcUi,M'e local in nature, the first responsibilities for planning should be at the local - lovel, 11 i-loea I a nd • regionn I - governments ('routed policies responsive to the wishes of residents, the provincial and federal role should be in providing monetary assistance alter local decisions are made, I I I I I I I MOVING KNOW-OF ANYONE MOVING ANYWHERE CANADA? - LET ME HELP YOU — Write, phone [collect] CUFF PARKS of A.E. toPogo Western Ltd. coast to coast placomont sorvlco .. ovor 300 offlcos across Canada I 939-4431 IN 936-0951, | I offlco rosldenco _ ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Soasldo Plaza O86.260O Gibsons 884-2607 , : y ATTENTIONS Rotlro! on thq boautlful cocut of Ponder • Harbour. Wo hav6 6 Mobllo Homo Sltos loft. SlngloVVIdM , or DoubUWldos Locatod «rt Gordon Bay 100% Bank Terms OPFC Pender Harbour ReaHy Ltd HIWAY 101 AT FRANCIS PENINSULA RD. SECRET COVE AREA — 10,6 acros wllh 400' boach, watoi 8, powor avallablo, road In, P.P. $125,000, RUBY LAKE — Watorfront lot) qulot location P.P. $13,000, ». ' WATERFRONT LOT - Deep and protected moorago In Egmont. Has trallor pad, septlcs, wator and power,,, $35,000. 1', ■■■■.'-,„ - ONE ACRE LOTS -- On Froncli Ponlnsula. Privacy , plus value in this most dotlrablo aroa, Just 2 loft io don't delay ., , $15,000 each, GARDEN B^Y ESaMEfirv Ooaulllul watorlront lat with ramp one) floaf^SMM*/A»Mng $40,500. """"" ■""""■' '■ ""—-4* '—M"^*—:~~—" '77" GARDEN BAY,—- One bedroom houie on a large vlow lot close to Gov't wharf, A good buy at $30,000, 20 ACRES — Mostly level land on Highway 10) across from Sunset Cove, Bench accost, nicely treed, driveway In, Hero, Is a fM Investment at $44,500 .', —UJ-.U ,„, ;,„t r'/A,;^,, \ Ay ".>:r : 7 ACRES -»an Highway jOVcl^' to Ma^lra^ark."-*-.J"" ;. ,-'*; Partly cleared arid an q westerly tjppe, Asking $3S,i)00, '( >■ X 1" 7 f RANCI97PENINSULA -• EKtrb largo (660' de*]^) *' bylldlng lot with 72' frontage on McKllntoch Road,., J9,fl00, lancir¥omk; «";•■' \k, ■,1.«ali^lllft'.^■'^'■l:'.,, Ed?ack,B91-5105 W. Duo to recant changes In territory rating» wo I pow havo very competitive rafoa (oil Houm? * m«*%£ma mMtmmmnmmmmm^mMm mmm\*mmM%*Jm%.*m^mrM^nn.am,i „' t mti^?^^*. hMUM:,^ i„.y 803-9970 jtfCRHeWAbl 803-?Z45 -<L REALTY LTD• -TOLL-FREE FROM- VANCOUVER: 689-7623 Member of Multiple Listing Service HOMES C GARDEN BAY — 1176 sq ft 2 BR view home, full basement, sundeck. Built 1975. $56,000. MADEIRA PARK, - nice 2 BR home with fireplace, foil basement. Close "to stores etc. $42,500. GULFVIEW ROAD - Madeira Park, fantastic view from this new home - 3 new appliances, fireplace. $95,000., GARDEN) fcAY — 1± acre view. lot, with 2'2 x 56' Safeway doubtewide - 4 appliances, large sundeck, concrete /foundation. $62,500. J *i «»», NARROWS ROAD — 3 BR rancher, built 1976, carport & sundeck. Close to Madeira Park. Reduced to $36,900. MADEIRA PABK_—-interesting 4 BR view home, architect-designed. 5 major appliances. $77,000. BARGAIN HARBOUR AREA - corner lot with 3 BR home. Acorn fireplace, stove & fridge. $45,000. EARLS COVE —. fOrnished 12 x 44r Skyline_ Mobile home on semi- waterfront lot. $2"0,O00„«.-v • ■ -,i'Si-^^^ SILVER SANDS .■■%■■ .____£-_-Ti_i.ic_wi8_ 1.8± acres; Gulf view, 10 x 50' furnished rnobile home, small cabin. Close to beach. $45,000. GARDEN BAY ESTATES — Luxurious 3 BR cedar liome, built 1975. View and many extrafc. $105,000. CLAYDON ROAD, GARDEN BAY - 3 BR view home, full basement, built 1975,- close to marina." $88,000. WARNOCK ROAD' •— "cozy 2 BR panabode. fireplace, full basement^ On large level lot. $36,000. •\ .*■> V NEAR MADEIRA PARK — 2 BR home,) LILLIES (PAQ) LAKE — 3 BR home on fireplace, sundeck, 3/4 acre lot on Hwy I 5+ acres. Fruit ltrees, garden. View 101. $37,500. ': over lake. $77,500. SILVER SANDS — L6± ocres Gulf view, furnished 12 x 60' mobile home. Close to beach. $45,000. FRANCIS PENINSUtA — Xl'y. 44'" Glendale mobile home.wtth ,430 sq I't addition. On 2/3±„acne i.ot:°S28,500. .*.m-\ LOTS AND ACREAGE i LAKEFRONT PROPERTIES ACREAGE LOTS \ serviced lots, 1. IRVINE'S LANDING - 2,87 acre view lot, lovel. $35,000. < ■ cfi. NEAR RUBY LAKE - 7±' acres' on Hwy-101,.$25,000, 3..MIDDLEPCJINT-. 18.9 aCros, 2 BR cottago, crook, $40,000. >», KLEINDALE- "$2T,'000:—- ;5rfc acros on Hwy 101. 5. NEAR MADEIRA PARK — ) 5.'acros, 2150- ± fl. on Hwy, 101. $44,000.-- ,■; 6. KLEINDALE - 23-,7 acros, somo merchantable tlmbor, Lots of trooi for building a log houso, $50,000, 7. FRANCIS, PENINSULA - l,fl± acros, coi"nor of,W|prnock 8, francls Ponlnsula Roads, $17,500, . 1. MADEIRA PARK $8,000-$22,000. 2. FRANCIS PENINSULA"- servico.d lots $9,000.$24,000. 3. GARDEN BAY AREA — view lots. $12,900-521,250.., ^ ', 4. SANDY HOOK — viow lot on Porpoise Drive. $10,500. ' ' 5. PENDER LAKE PROPERTIES4- SlnCjair Bay Road, Serviced lots," most with" vlew.'throo wilh lakefront-. Pri<®dfrorh $ 10,000 to $37,500, * A ' 6, LANGDALE CHINAS—Lot 35 ' Rd. Troed. $13-,50Q. , 7, BARGAIN HARBOUR.\- 1 ,S (]icros trood, sorvlcod. j-25,6b0/V .'■-, 8,. DAVIS BAY r-,Tro^;\viow l^t G^oo^Rfi.qc), $,1^,500, ' ' ., , 9, SELMA PAR^'- Iq) '^H|T"b^Q^t]f7oT' vloyy, clo^O ,tp boach. $26,000,' 10. FRANCIS .PENINSULA \- 9 Wcq building lots at cornor of Cqbhrantf'pnd ' Camo(otjv R6q'da, $1 );O0Q-$ 3,000. H. , FRANCIS PENINSULA! -ROAD • sorvlcod #.l'ot;" prlcod - for; qu(ck sallo; $0,000-.';',! i '■,, 7 ' ' ' " SAKINAW LAKE — 1,300+ ft' lakefront, 24+ acres, 4 BR furnished panabode, float. $105,000. RUBY LAKE — 5± treed acres close to ' pubjit lake access. $19,800, . CARTERS LANDING'— Sakinaw Lake ■ • ,' -' 2*4.8 ± acres,. 1350 Jt ft, fakeffont, rood ' aceoss, house, cfeek,- $139,000. A* \ ,-'•'"-■. v
7 rumpus room ahd 26ft. living room. Only l
' THIRD OF AN ACRE ~ REDROOFFS tf 392S Large lot within walking ddlstance to wharf 8, boat launching.' Ownership of this lot will entitle you to a part of a watorfront lot as well. Reasonably priced at $11,500. Make your cash offer to BOB KENT, 885-9461 oves. NEW ON MARKET ~ rtOWER GIBSONS #3950 FAMILY HOME #3991 Roam" for your famlty,& room for oxpah^lon. 3 j bedroom*,, plus full basement to finish, Orro block to school 8, park, |ust 3'blocks to ,boach. Thfo roomy, comfortablo homo with, fireplace, can bo J lyours for $48,500. RUTH MOORE, 885-9213 ovo».' u—-— — y ■ 7 MOUNTAIN SEA & ISLAND VIEW #3879 Bring an ollor for this 3 bodroom, full basement homo, Asking $35,000. 75% mortgago has boon offorod. Good economy rotlromont, JACK WARN, 986-2681 ovos, OCEAN ACRES. DEVELOP? „ „. #3959 660 ft frontago, .and »am« longth Hwy 101 thru proporty, About 15 acros, with cabin. Zonod rosldontlal, ;Lot slio not loss than 1/2 acrp, 1/3 down on FP $175,000, BOB KENT' 885-9461 ovosv _. ,J.„._...j. VIEW REVENUE " "" 7"" ~~ tf3912 - Large quality duplex closo to shpps Ip Olbsons on 50 x 265' lof for $89,500, Two oxtra lots samo a|*o for $15,000 oach zonod duplex. Built to on|oy, not to sell, but owners obliged to move. Plopse call to vlow, JACK WARN, 886-2681 ovos, Prlmo vlow of harbour from this 4 bodroom home with many desirable foaturos, Swirl pool and sauna In full basomont, Mastor bodroom with acorn flroplaco, onsulto and panoramic vlow, FP $49,000, JACK WARN, 886-2681 ovos. REDROOFFS COUNTRY STYLE ) #3939 Miniature Stanley Park, 11/2 acron, gontly s'lopod, 100 x 660V Bordered by road allowance and blacktop road, Powor 8, wator at property Unq. II you aro looklhflfor quletnest wllh room to broatho, this could bo It I Buy now, subdivide lator to' rocoupo most of your Invostmont. Asking $19,900. JIM WOOD, 085.2571 ovos. HIGHWAY ACREAGE „ ■ #3976 ,' Approximately 5 acros, zonod ALR, lightly trood wllh small ' aldoi;, Ovor 900' of road frontago, Develop your own country "estato,: Chock out this popular size" of'"ticrd'agei" Asking $30,000, JIM WOOD, 885-2571 ovos, ATTENTION WELDERsiT " #3941 (Horo Is your opportunity for your own already ostabllshod "buslnoss. Good Ipcomo and groat Increase potontlal, For ' more Information, RUTH MOORE," 883-9213 ovos: -—-—'■-'■■'-■' HOBBY FARM OR ACREAGE #3980 3 bodroorjn remodelled Ijomo on 2.33 acros with yoar round crock. Good bulldlhg sltcykvmako lhl» property |ntere»tlng, Llvo In present homo.whllo you build to your specifications, $4?,500,a»klng prlco, DON LOCK, 003-2526 evot, [ ALL PLUS FEATURES #3979 On Laurel Rd, well bullt'newta bedroom home of 1300 iq ft ,.' 1 offers gracious living on 2 levels, Complimenting each It a line flroploco, A (oaturo'of this lino homo Is the spectacular view from the sundeck, living room and rocroatlon room, FP $67,000, Moro dotalls or mako your oflor to BERT WALKER, 005-3746. EXCEPTIONALLY FINE VIEW LOT #3928 On Sandy Hook Road, has boon clearod and building slto , excavated, Vondor has successful pore tost done, Try your Naffer on the asking price of $12,000, BERT WALKER, 885-3746 ovos, ACREAGE PLUS 2 HOUSES #3977 4,9 acros mostly clearod with small crook flowing along western boundary. 300' of highway frontage. Two houses, Owners residence plus rovonuo from socond house, Zoned ALR, this proporty Is now offered to you at tho attractive price of $65,000. JIM WOOD, 885-2571 eves, 100 FT WATERFRONT— bVER AN ACRE #3983 Modorn home on park-llko grounds located at tho end of a tall Irood drlvoway for privacy and sundecks for the exceptional view, Will this spdt suit you? ROBERT KENT, 085- 9461 ovos, LARGE BEDROOMS? ~ #3918 1200' up, devoted to 4 bedrooms and bath, 1000' down living area, Doublo plumbing, 2 brick llroplacos, five appliances, Approximately $13,000 to finish. -Asking- $42,000, -JACK WARN, 886-2601 eves. SEAVIEWtOr;———~r~ — »3f90" Gentle slope towards ocean. Just steps from qulot residential aroa to boating accoss, to post offlco, to playgrounds and lowor Gibsons shopping centres, Cloarod, foncod on 3 sldos has small non-, conforming cabin. Wator hook up paid for as woll ! as serviced by hydro. Sowor at roads|do, Somoi 1 fruit trees. Good earth for growing, 60 x 150'. FP; $11,500. BOB KENT, 885-2235 anytime. HIGH ON A HILL #3495 To lako advantagoof the vlow, Sorvlcod by hydro, water and paved road, Close to *a»y ocean access/Priced to sell at $12,500, BOB KENT, 085-9461 ovos, LOW COST — 3 BEDROOM — VIEW #3949 1200 sq fl, ono floor, very nlco, 8-9 yoar old. Big living room wllh stone faced flroplaco, separate utility room, partial basement, 70 x 149' lot In Davis Bay • qulot aroa, Priced at $45,900, bolow tax assessed value, PETER SMITH, 085-9463 BIO VIEW LOT i #3759 Tho vlow Is groat 11 Accoss good, 169' on road, 102' on lano, Fine building slles. Davis Bay location. PP $ 14,500.«Try an offer, PETER SMITH; 005-9463 evos, SANDY HOOK #3985 Two sldo by sldo vlow lots, $8500 each. II sold toQothor, there Is an assumablo mortgage approximate $9000, JACK WARN, 886-2601 eves, GOOD WATERFRONT HOME #3955 MLS 82ftof some ol the flnost beach in the aroa. with boathouse. Appealing 3 bedroom, one lovol home, 20 1/2 x 17' 10" living room. Huge glass wall to water view, Feature flroplaco, Now family kitchen, FP $05,200, PETER SMITH, 005- 2235, 3 BEDROOMS— $38,000 #3945 Close to Dayli Bay boach, Corner lot. Older home, sound and comfortable, 2200 sq ft has 26 x 12 1/2' living room, heatilator fireplace, automatic oil furnace, 100 x 92,9' lot, Part hasoment too, Can wo help you with finance? PETER SMITH, 005-9463 eves, WATERFRONT — TUWANEK #3987/88 Good watorfront property with approxlmatoly 56' frontago on lambs Bay. To be sold with lot HO or separate, Why not buy both wllh |o|nt/group ownership, Price each lot $22,00p or $42,000 for bolh. DON LOCK, 003-2526 oves, LARGE HOUSE WITH VlgW #3942 — Four bedrooms with !4Uv!!J5R!h>«MdJyyp \/i bqtfii,,, Ffoestancllng fireplace In hugtf living room, Large rec room In basement, Lot 135 x 97". Woll kept gardens with fish pond, Asking $65,000. JIM WOOD, 005-2571 evos, , ' .WATERFRONT ON TERM* IS *3?30 — Built about 7-8 I years ago, 2 bedroom In- jsulotod home wllh 40' of |.^J?jJ!i.9nJ,..?n..!i:.^.!?.fi..P.^Jo.r«-*., I'youir'"7«njaym«nt. targe sun- Jdock ,<6r your barbecues, |yf"ll%*lwlll loko $20,0QO •dWnVlth'balance Ky A/TS7T*> " your offer on the $'45,900 a»blng price.7d(RT .WALKER, !k: *.**ilR..2i h' tf, mWrnV -* * t mWf®0fo* '*WmWmWlwm\ ~<Km%W>Jl'' WANT TO RETIRE? N39S2 ~ I In the village, single storey, deep crawl spaco, quality home wllh 3 bedrooms, family room, lovely prlvof* land* .scaped yard, Stroll to oil [conveniences and beach, Iperlect for your haven * Iprlced at $55,750, RUTH IMOORE, 005-9213 or PETER Ifev I READY TO LAND- SCAPED »392fl — Brand niWi. roody. for., occupancy, ,'Mfc.iiim,,^- ■_j lovely 2 bedroom 1116 sq ll I ' 9l"»liH,10mo wl"1 a,l 'Ho la|ast, .feature fireplace, thermopane * '-■»■■-• Windows', dlshwdslier, skylights ft great storage, All m^L~~~~m.mm,~.~mmStl\ 1/3, flsf »,l IXjv.L $ 443QQ. RUTH MOORE, 005-9213 eves, \.^\«<^:*mlf A > JB<W W W . * i^^ -Bert Walker « Jack Wain Bob Kent 8§S-9461 John R. Ckiodwjn 885-2456 nMm»,y>*H't».i frto *-~.U*'' ■' y^C7^&t"~<* ,'■» «# ... - * , -" *,. *■ •Ml77i i • I-,- p.'.' .'it < ^t*t^Vr# -"jjW«u*9Mtt^ « (t *fftw*«ww itMMaa.' » ^»-#fWME««W^Frt«Wtt'e»«*i»m«. tt=«i" W'^N«fe((i1^fepp-ts»*W-W'»-«WW, W (ft H* *s«Wti4 ■pfiKfteswattitto i/ «^ k U nV tt| *»? «ni(rt»^tt»Uf^n=vyvt»»iW-Ww. yfryi.- ■ ff.'.1 ■, .'i • ',%''■ ,iri ' < I ? 'Vl ' . . ■•' I I ,-., ^ ■"ft*. %S-^i^p'^H^. / it' ThgJoss oi investment money in Canada Canadian investment money Nhas been moving in increasing amounts to the Drfilea"Statesr"A7part70f;the:: ^"^reason js tha,t tJ^tFnEecT States is considered ��� at present ��� a better place to do business because of lower taxes, lower labor costs, higher productivity and less e government intervention. "' Loss of investment money in Canada' is not" just a problem in the board rooms of the-nation^^Jtjs a problem . for, every last citizen of the country. It means little or no expansion in industry ��� so ^ss^'obs ctmw onstgeam, and. "as schoolgraduates join the work force, there is ho work for them. Less expansion in < industry means less of the industrial and commercial tax base that has supplied the major source of revenue for government funding ��� and extra tax dollars must then be gleaned from the ordinary citizen. - - ~I,jess productivity and } . higher-labor costs means we can't compete in world markets. It's time for every taxpayer to worry because "lossof Canadian investment is a personal loss to everyone. Goverment mortgages The B.C. Government has raise the ceiling" on 'second mortgages, allowing them to ~be, used for higher priced .housing than before. ' j Because the previous ceiling was tied to the federal Assisted Home Ownership Programme, the application for. the B.C. second mortgage was limited to a home priced up to forty seven thousand dollars* ��, Housing Minister Hugh Curtis announced that the mortgages under the Home Purchase���Assistance- -Act- could be applied in the Lower Mainland to( homes valued up ���to fifty six thousand dollars ��� a more realistic range than the previous ceiling. - The new limits will vary in different sections " of the' provinee, but in most areas of the Lower Mainland where housing is usually higher priced the fifty six thousand dollar limit is now applicable. Home acquisition grants, however, will still be tied to jhe AHOP ceiling of forty., seven thousand as it is. a nonrepayable subsidy, but second[ ~mortga~ge~lo~ans~wilI be"gfveiT on higher priced properties. IMAGINE... your cabin or home quiet woods pristine Lake spectacular views of sea & mountains 75 large lots & acreagei now available on Hotel Lake [some watorfront] adjacent to Pender Harbour on the fabulous Sunshine 7Coast. Water, power, telephone & paved roads. Approx. 1 hrs. drive from Langdale Ferry Terminal. Some of the world's best fresh ft salt water fishing & aquatic recreation. Some of the world's best fresh ft salt water fishing & aquatic recreation. Moorage ft shopping a stroll away.. ... AND AFFORDABLE TOO! For detailed Information, contact RICHARD VOLK Westwater, Properties Inc. J89-5771; 591-7459 eves. ^rvival in the wilds ATTENTION: Future Home Owners Haying, trouble finding a home Just right for you? Anyone aiming to ski wilderhess trails next winter, or already planning a camping or huntifife trip, would be well-advised to. obtain a "copy ~of "Wildemess"Sufvival"r"a free, illustrated booklet published by tls^e B.C. Forest Service and -the -Department of Recreation and Travel Insustry. The 150 page manual carries valuable tips on such practical matters as clothing and equipment, building a fire or shelter," jvhat to do if lost, - ^w J^J'll direction. , Copies' of the pocketsize . book .may be obtained form the B.C. Forest Service "office at 355 Burrartl St., Vancouver or from the Department of Recreation and Travel Industry, Victoria. Consider this:' TEMPO PRODUCTS is now offering o complete home planning and building service. ���*"' Some Features in your new home would include: -1200 sq. ft., 2 or 3 bdrm, full basement -Floor plan of your choice ' ���Brick flreplacecond chimney _ -Thermal Pane windows ^ , m, ���-Rehd^6T"occiipancy"ln 2 short weeks Any many other attractive features. ' A quality hoitie at an affordable price / Further inquiries Please call GREG LEMKY at 886-2706 FOR COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE: REAL EST ATE. INSURANCE. MORTGAGES MEMBER BROKER OJ CHARLES ENGLISH LTD. HOMES 886-2481 Sunnycrest Shopping Centre VON IVO HOMES GREAT BUYS! BURNSROAD; ; $31,500/bffer. This \s a comfortable 2 bedroom home near the beaches, Very well bull!. 2 BDRM HEADLANDS ROAD $26,500 Solid little home,; auto oil heat, full bath, fruit trees, closo to beach pnd boat launch.; SPECIAL ���JGLASSFORD RD. 63* 160' cleared lot. Fill W Water. & Sewer connected. $10,500. DASH TO POPLAR LANE $47,500 Two 3 bdrm ensulto homes to choose from. Basements & carports. Walking dlstanco to schools, shopping, recreation --���'���&-lmblblhgr' - - ----- MAHAN ROAD $32,900 2 bdrm charmor. Living room Is large wllh codar panolllng and stone flroplaco, This Is a woll constructed homo on an oxtra largo lot, Soparato sauna big onougli for( a parly I PARK & REED ROAD $56,000 Excollopt family homo on largo land- 1 scapod lot. Fruit (roes, This homo,features 3 good sl*od bedrooms, living room with flroplaco, dining aroa, largo kltchon, Flnlshod rumpus room with F,P., and Inlaw suite In basement 36 x 13 garago, HILLCREST DUPLEX $37,500 Good ' WWostmont, Good assumablo Itiorfgago of $22,000, PRATT ROAD $76,000 4 bodrooms and possibly flvo. A largo heated 20 x 40 swimming pool has Its own - pump house, goes from 4 ft to 10 ft deep, 2 BDRM SPLIT LEVEL $33,000 Locatod on Pratt Road on approx 1 acro of ������ good gardon soil. Roomy }2x16'kltchen,�� Soparato dining room, Largo carport and 12 x 20 workshop. LANGDALE VIEW $49,500 3 bedroom, non basement quality built homo, A terrific view of Howe Sound and North Shoro mountains, SEAVIEW RD . $27,500 2 bedroom older home with sundeck and- carport. Great view. FAIRVIEW $58,500 Large charming home, 3 bedrooms could 7 be 4. On 1/2 acre. Ploce for horse, chickens and hobbles. SEAVIEW RD , $23,750 Good starter or retirement home on treed view lot. On sewer. Fridge, stove & washer. LIKE WATERFRONT $46,000 Half block to safe pebble boach from boautlful Gibsons bluff location. 3 bedroom home has torrlflc view from, 1 living room & master bedroom. Fireplace, basemen,}, good garden area, drop In and see the' pictures or call to view, ���-* ���* WATERFRONT OR ? $89,500 Ono cornor pin on tho beach. No watorfrontago tax. 1500 sq ft In almost brand" hew~ homer- very modern,...vory private. Stops in to good beach with oxcollont moorago. Call for appolntmont to vlow. HOPKINS LANDING $26,500 Excollont vlow proporty, oldor homo wllh finished basement within walking dlstanco to forry. 2 stovos and 1 frldgo Includod, Proporty Is terraced and hds frull troos 'hnd gardon. Good torms available, �� ' -' LOTS TUWANEK $7,900 Rocroatlon or permanent homo, PRATT* GRANDVIEW $11,800 Largo cornor lot, open to offors. GRANTHAMS $10,000 Nlco view lol, 50 x 1*10. CHASTER ROAD ,. $12,500 Largo lot naar schools. SOUTH FLETCHER VIEW LOT $11900 $2500 down PRATT A GRANDVIEW $11,900 Good building lot, 75' frontage on Pratt and 140' doop. DUPLEX ZONED view lot In village $17,500 Van. Direct 687-6445 HOPKINS LOT $10,500 Has good view, located across from good *-beath access. . .... MAHAN RD only $12,500 93 x '125. Lots of lovely big cedars. Quiet ���, area. Water &,power. \ CRUCIL ROAD $56,000 Lovely family home, 2, fireplaces. 3 bedrooms up and 1 down. View of mountains, Keats Island and Shoal ��� Channel, WATERFRONT SECRET COVE AREA ' $35,000 51' x 161' Serviced lot on Trueman rd, GAMBIER ISLAND WEST BAY $65,000 133' of good watorfront. S.E. exposure and great vlow, Good water supply. Large lot with possible futuro subdivision. Private ramp 8, float, 3 BR Panabodo. Sdndeck w/w carport. Heatolator flroplace, stove & fridge. ROBERTS CREEK $45,000 Access easement on ad|acent lot, This typo of prime waterfront Is rare on the market. ~ " : ;-���' ��� ~-~. .��� GAMBIER ISLAND $12,000 Soml-watorfront lot at Thornboro Bay. , SARGENTS BAY 00' Wft Lot, $32,000 250' deep and covorod wlt|i salal ond arbutus trees, Ideal location near ond of qulot stroet In Wost Sechelt, Power and wator to lot. HALFMOON BAY Low Bank 'Wit., $36,000 Boautlful lot with southern exposure. This Is low bank watorfront, but does not havo a beach, Salal bushes and Arbutus trees aro tho natural landscape, Sower, wator 8, powor avail, ACREAGE (0 ACRES OF WOODLAND For true plonoors, $30,200, vicinity of Hanbury Road, i 11% ACRES, ROBERTS CK $25,000 2 1/2 acros of subdivldablo property In Roborts Croek. WANTED' mountains, ii>mf\ if|kA FIRCREST RD. LOTS 61' x 131' $9,700 EACH. # . m M . m ... im . . I * .' . - ��� - Houses on Acreage Clients Waiting -mw a, a,* rail' tl'll'ai'. ���Vfcss; 'AFri"'" ,�� -ZaT W/tf #��XTfro ad' io ,�����<����� V ,\ '* \ \ ��l #��v I ������" N* \ \tutt,i *w' MUX. MXi. 'MM. 'J* ��iff. ��� �� AIL LOTS CIEARIY MARKED m, *f*r* kTO.. ttiu,.iftim'ltliu'' t ci k mil .at !"> JUu - HO AD H.AM n��t. llniilUilJ \����4 r - r*'i tf r ti) *\th m.*J usw jwk GIBSONS OFFICE SALES STAFF JAYVISSIR 863-3300 ANNtOURNIT 086-2164 DAVEROBIRTS 883-2973 OEOROB COOPER 086-9344 : wKasussfemN*^^ , mt mm* *zmm*~ Wednesday, July-19, 1978-- > The Peninsula Times -Page&5 �� SECHELT VILLAGE - Cozy one year old 3 bdrm home. Convenient is the word. Try your offer to $45,000. ROBERTS CREEK ACREAGE: 2 bdrrr. attractive home on almost 2' acres level HiWay frontage, easy access. Good large shop with HD wiring for bench tools. Home completely remodelled. Shake roof,- rancher alum, siding. Several outbldgs. Secluded landscaped "toroperty. FP $69,500. 885-3211 FREE REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE Post Office Box 1219, Sechelt Vancouver Toll Free: 684-8016 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 and dryer, drapes. 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. GIBSONS: Attractive two bedroom home with part basement on large sewered lot 98 x 148'. Magnificent view property. Cozy livfng'room with brick fireplace and wall-to-wall. Modern kitchen with wall-to-wall,, new cabinets and view-windows-in- eating area. Smart vpnity bathrbdmT Auto oil heating.-Excell^nt-buyrat"FP" .$36,500. ti i/IE,W 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: 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- At reduced price of jz driveway. r, $52,500. 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. ~99-~WAT��RFRONTSEi;M"lTA'RX:'"Cozy' 2'bdrm home with large view sundeck. OUTSTANDING OCEAN VIEW! This home has been completely remodelled. W/W carpeting, kitchen cabinets, bpthroom with 3-way and full door mirror. 1.04'acres with lots of room for 2nd home near-beach. Real value at $59,000 full price. 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. SELMA PARK: Fantastic View! Near new family home on large, treed garden property. Large living room, separate dining room. Rec room is finished plus extra bedroom ground level. 12 x 26' sundeck. Double carport. Landscaped, rock wall, shrubs- & shade trees. Excellent value. FP $57,500. Price is firm! CHARMING FAMILY TWO STOREY HOME in Sechelt's newest residential area. Short walk in to the Village. Home is two stories and 3 bedrooms. Large- Jot and double carport.- Paved dead end road. FP $52,250. 4 BEDROOMS: Lots of room for large family. 2 blks from schools, parks, shopping & swimming. All landscaped w/numerous shrub? & good lawn. Bsmt provides, room for laundry, rec rm & hobbies, Large kit 8 plenty of c'boards. Save money with oil Heat. Priced to sell at $54,900 WATERFRONT SECLUSION ��� A most desirable residence secluded, yet cjpse to Sechelt. Excellent.private moorage! Spacious and bright living room, 500 sq. ft, covered, tiled, sunporch with open sundeck 1 2 x 36'. Lower floor has bedroom, sitting room & bath. This is. an exclusive home for elegant living and entertaining. Priced dt $115i000. Some terms...... \ !��� y u,~^v, ^ ^^��4 Main street location, on-site parking. New bjulldlng. Move In now, Sizes from 350 to 700 sq ft. All offices Ore carpeted and painting wl|l be done. Up to 5 year leases available with renewal option. Call S, Andorson ��� Anderson Realty^ 885-3211 - Homo, 885-2305 Jj WEST SECHELT, 3 BEDROOM, FULL -j, BSMT, comfortable family home on il'quiet street, 1 1/2 years new with i| high celllngsand well designed floor * plan. Large lot with lawn and garden in, Bsnit development In progress, Priced to sell at $47,900. SARGEANTS BAY: 1 acre waterfront lot, fully serviced, Beautifully troed with arjbutus and evergreens. Panoramic southerly vlow. Many excollont building sites. Woll known fishing spot. FP $30,000, ACREAGE: Subdivision potential ���Almost 19 ocres of sloping land, Good drainage. Close to Roborts Croek Legion S golf course. Walking dlstanco from schools $ churches, Prlcod at $120,000. HALL RD: 2 1/2 acres across from school In Roborts Crrok, Almost flat land, mostly cloorod, Roady to build on,or zonod for subdivision of half acro lots. FP $27,900, REDROOFFS AREA: Approx ono trood acre, 99' on Rodrooffs Rd. Closo to boach and boat launch. Fully serviced, pull prlco only $11,500. SECHELT VILLAGE, WATERFRONT: 150'of trood gently sloping easy to build on watorfront, All services Including sowor later this yoar. Sorlous watorfront buyers should see this ono. FP $30,000. DAVIS BAY VIEW HOME: 860 sq ft 2 bdrm mobile home with appliances. All wall to wall carpet. Cozy & Inexpensive to heat, Concrete driveway pnd parking slab. Fir Road location. FP $43,500 Torms I LARGO RD: Almost 19 acros of gontly sloping, subdivldablo land. Lots, of potential In, this property located at contro of Roberts Crookv Roallstlcally priced at $120,000, ACREAGE: Wost Sechelt -21 acres of prodomlnantl^Jevol land, Half Is cleared, foncod, dralnod and In pasture, Romalndor Is woodod. Yoar round crook travorsos proporty. No buildings, FP $55,000, CllEARED LEVEL LOT: Socholt Vlllago -62,5 x 120', Roady for bu||dlng, Owner will trade as part down paymont on homo, Value $11,500, DAVIS BAY VIEW LOT: Easy terms ��� 20% down & tho balance over easy paymonts on this southern exposure vlow lot. Excavation and cloarlng have been done, FP $13,900. NUMBER 19 TSAWCOME: A cozy, noar now 792 pq It 2 bodroom homo closo to tho boach at Chapman Crook, No stairs, oloctrlc hoat, doublo glazing, Government propald loose has 19 yrs to run, FP $32,000 SO.UTHWOOD ROAD: Closo to 1/2 acre. Level building lot, Hydro and roglonal water at road, Check 8, comparo, Attractlvoly prlcod at $9,450, SECHELT VILLAOEr * acrbs measurlnfl 33?'* 660', Will evehfuajly havo a vlow, Closo to tho arona, Try your offor to $35,000, SELMA PARK VIEW LOTi Extra large 90 x 179 lot, corner location easy access, excellent view of Troll Island, FP $19,500, DAVIS BAY! Laurel Rood view lot 67,50 x 162'. One of the bettor views In the aroa. Asking $16,000, GIBSONS HOME WITH ACREAGE: Largo 3 bdrm homo on 7 acres with Chaster Creek bordering 1 side of fenced property. Home needs soma repair but has been partially renovated, Land Is cleared & In grass, A nice situation. FP $09,500, * UPpER ROBERTS CREEKi 10 acres ofland with 3 bdrm near new, homo of approx 1700 sq ft, ond a 4000 sq ll aluminum clad, fully Insulated building, Building Is all wired for 220 power & could have many uses. Concrete floor, clear span. FP $99,500, LOWER RbAD, ROBERTS CREEKf Oyer 5 acres of genfiy sloping property with, southern exposure, 500 x 300'. Y��ar-round creek f lq.ws through .corner of property. Excellent buy at FP $30,000. MAIN STREET LOCATION) approximately 50 x 2201 lot wlt|i business premises arid living quarters behind. Excollont location for almost any type of enterprise. This Is an opportunity to become established In the village, Lots of room for expansion. FP $95 000. ACREAGE! Almost ,7 acres of cloarod, gontly sloping land, View of ocean. Zoned for development, Could be trailer park, $46,500, - ROBERTS CREEKi Troed lot with a year round stream. Asking $7500, APPROXIMATELY FIVE ACRESi Treed, gentle southerly slope, 260 highway frontage,. Somo merchantable timber, Handy location, close to Joe Rd, FP $31,000, roar, Ideal retirement sltos, $35,000 each, REDROOFFS AREA: Largo trood lof 93 * 400' opprpx, Oood gardon soil, water �� power, Asking $12,500. _ , cr )niQj!infiMttM.~0!i^^ T0W"-�����'* *>���-' ,���'-.������'���*���, m" ������* <? r-rftit. Gcoigo-Townsond, Q85��8i34&$ J����ck Anderson, 885^053l I * .......l. ymM* WlWlfW tiwt' '�����i'SI"*<*p��"** �� #*T��-WK"Wi -B��JWifiitt*j M��1tMttitl*iss*H*W*W^*<*W^ 'uftm\i i*,,,.*!"* ��*�����-.* .(--VK1 "iif **,*���** *'V" >.<::' ������- ��� f,�����*��'':' l'.V.'tyT7\ilV.I,,|������" "������X.::: h-i -..j. <iKi\'fmi !������.'��� <rv *��� p \ \, ��f��. r" 3��<S35: -"<s��gp>;-*g3g^ ffi 7Pag��jB-6 The Peninsula Timi ^7:.777:;:'':\y7':::/7V':v: Wednesday, July 19,1978 H&P Ud^^WESTS|CH|(| |i��Tiif|::s|||||e StidK^full basement ���Dual seal windows - horseshoe- kitchen with dishwoshiS^Ww^'tat'jp'6f'iS;'-' throughout- skylight in bathroom - 1 /2 bath down;"- 460 sq ft bsmt finish -: ^ully finished baSement garage, attached carport, with deck over -large lot .: in new subdivision - heatilator fireplace. 7'-'-: ^kEAL estate m APPRAISAIS fM&TARY PUBLIC DENTAL BLK^W. -*^**' GIBSONS ^k v PHONE 886-2277^ AMP tANDipEVELOPMENT ltd TOLL FREE 682*151 GT sK'^t/I 10^ Ready for occupancy August 1st Ron Protocky 885-3613 ^p- -^.:,.;i,. v--r-.���;*...-.i^ '.v...-�������.;,.,1V;. �� '-..- . ^^^Pill !J^pS - |sill9 Chris Kankatnen 885-3545 Arne T. Patterson - 886-9793 The role of the real estate profession Much has been said about excessive fees in the real estate business, _but few people consider the work and expense in the role of the real estate sales person. When ypu list your home jvith���an_ggent it is Jar���a- specific period, and you pay none of the extensive costs of advertising, arranging for prospect viewings, or-the car and office expenses incurred -while-this is going on. If the house does not sell, you .pay nothing for the service at all, the agent and salesman must absorb this -expense��� Only���when ~your_ home sells do you pay a commission agreed upon before hand. The job of selling real estate is a difficult and demanding one, having incurred a high study price, long hours, requiring much initiative and determination so that your property can jchange_hands ��� The irony of the real estate fee argument is that most people who complain about them earn considerably more per hour and work. considerably less hours per week than the average real estate les person. :��� SELMA PARK-VIEW- By owner��� NEW HOME with FINISHED BASEMENT, including a cozy and bright family room, E&TRA BATHROOM and separate, entrance guest room, tastefully LANDSCAPED with large FENCED IN ,YARD. -ifamily orientated neighborhood with NO THRU TRAFFIC tin Radcliffe Rd. To view call: 885-3855 [eves] , The value of trees -S GOWER PT RD at FRANKLIN: A WATERFRONT lot is the setting for this lovely two bedroom home. The bedrooms are carpeted. The living room (23 x 17 1/2) with heatilator fireplace has hardwood floors. The attic has been, panelled for extra sleeping quarters and/or storage. A-view of Salmon Rock and the Gap is yours from the covered patio. Nicely landscaped. Includes fridge, stove and dishwasher. . $79,900 -GRANTHAMS LANDING ��� Well kept '3 Bdrm family-home with full basement. New shake 7 roof and for heating economy thermopane:. 7windows. Basement has rec room, workshop and laundry room. Grounds are beautifully ROBERTS CREEK: This could be the home with acreage you have been looking for. Situated well back from the street to give you all the privacy you want. This rustic home is in im^ maculate condition and has 1050 square foot CRUGIL ROAD, GIBSONS: Bright and spacious 3 bedroom family home in excellent condition located within easy walking distance to schools and shops. Large kitchen with built-in dishwasher and . indirect lighting. Two of living spcce. The partially cleared property, fireplaces, huge recreajion room. Lots of is just over five acres and could be developed extra space in daylight basement for den or. into a nice hobby .farm. The zoning allows extra bedroom and Workshop. For the price, of subdivision into half acre lots and there is an $62,500 you also get o beautiiul view for your dedicated road along one side. A good buy constant enjoyment, and On excellent investment at $65,500 OUSSSFORD & GOWER PT RD: Cbuhtry Estates in the heart of the Village. You must see this traditionally styled four bedroom, full basement. home with finished rec room. Fireplaces up and down. Large garage with BROWNING RD: Wilson "Creek. Rustic and cozy A-framej^Pome tucked away on a beautifully t��e^4���\ot. The house. is ap- proxirpately^/4 finished and an enterprising couple shetffa have a good time finishing it off T^dscaped.-Aaro.e-suridecMc^njoy^a-lovety wqterview $42,900. of Keats Island and the Gap. A esthetically, trees in residential areas are much sought after. Trees give shade and wind reduction��� provide privacy screens, and environment for birds and ���JIfSHVWB>S2-p��> ��� But finally research has determined that trees have an intrinsic value when connected, to land ready for development. An untreed landscape was wildlife-chmbmgrecreation=:_^p^aised by experts, and for children, natural beauty, {hen appraised again when en* this model landscape" was planted with model trees. Given every situation to be exactly the same except for the addition of trees ��� the treed landscape contributed twenty seven per cent more value. Console yourself with that economic fact today, while you're raking the leaves in your back yard. and protection against vironmehtal. pollution. On the negative side ��� especially at this time of year ��� many homeowners might object to trees on the basis of. the drawback of having to rake "leaves, repair root damage to sidewalks, damage to dripping on cars parked underneath*andthedanger of falling limbs. FOR SALE SeaMount INDUSTRIAL-SERVICE COMMERCIAL PARK 2 Blocks West of Sunnycrest Centre Gibsons MALAVIEW RD: Immaculate three bedroom home on landscaped lot in area of new homes. Situated on quiet cul de sac, safe for "Chi1dnen"*-and,mpeJs'fOTDoobl��i��windbws'^fo.r comfort and economy. Separate dining room and wall to wall carpeting. $47,900 I BOYLE ROAD: 5.05 acres partially cleared | and electrically fenced. Includes cow, |���?.-hltke-n5.and.ducks..Re-Stable,trailer pad with. ��� own septic. Partially finished home, all new. ���.construction,.approximately 1/2 completed. ��� White onyx fireplace, varnished cedar ceiling, ! thermopane windows, and large combination !_furnace. Please make an appointment first to I view. $68,000. ;SOUTH FLETCHER: A beautiful view of Gib-- sons Harbour is only one of the many features of this four bedroom home. Others include a feature wall fireplace, hardwood floors, lovely large kitchen ^ind for the handyman a 16x18 workshop., $37,900 HILLCREST ROAD: Panoramic view of Gibsons Harbour and Georgia Strait from this lovely home. Exceptionally large kHchpn as well as- a separate dining room. Two bedrooms and a rec room ahd bedroom finished downstairs. Living room features a floor to'ceiling wo' fireplace in cameo marble. Lot is fully Ian scoped. $52,500. two lots. Year round creek goes through property. Beautifully landscaped with many fruit trees. Plus a guest cpttage presently rented for $165 per month. Home could be an excel lent revenue^roperty as the basement .has complete kitchen and washroom facilities. All ..within a, stone's throw-" bf shopping and post off ice. $67,500 this hideaway project is $34,900 FAIRVIEW RD: Lovely full basement home op quiet street, two bedrooms upstairs and one not quite completed downstairs. Wall to wall carpeting throughout.''Heatilator fireplace and thermoglas windows for heating 'economy. House ...is situated on a 1/2 .acre lot with some water view. $49,500 CHERYL ANN! PARK ROAD: Roberts Creek. Excellent two bedroom starter or retirement home in quiet subdivision only" 4" fh'ilgs to Gibsons. Home is on a nicely landscaped lot and only one block to level beach. Some view. Can be purchased for under $2,000 down and wi.th.such low payments there is no reason to rent. $39,900 HILLCREST ROAD: Three bedroom full basement home only two years old. Living room, dining room and the bedrooms have wall to wall carpeting. While preparing a meal or eating enjoy the view of Keats Island, -GeoTgia,Strait-and~ther<>ibsons"Bayforeo-fromp this large well planned kitchen. Feeling tired aft^r working all day, stack the dishes ih the ( bulld-in'dishwasher and relax. The basement has a partially finished fourth bedroom and .a rec room. The-lot has been nicely landscaped and you are close to schools and shopping.. The ideal family home. $49,900 GIBSONS REVENUE: Four-plex. Positive cash flow with eleven thousand dollars revenue peryear!!! Toi units contain five bedrooms with brie and a half baths. Lower suites are j large two bedroom units. Low maintenance: | and good rieturn make this an excellent in- | vestment value. Close to all amenities.] Financing available. ' $89,900 DOGWOOD ROAD: in the heart of the Bay area. This full basement home .features wood' panelling and fireplace upstairs. Full in-law suite set up downstairs. See this package of. comfortable living and investment value.'FP $49,900. MEMBER AN OPPORTUNITY JO INVEST First zoned industrial property on Peninsula will show a good future appreciation. '���/ ;���, A REALTY WORLD |>** Priced from $11,950 NORTH FLETCHER ROAD: Gibsons. Cozy, compact and comfortable home with character and charm. A place for people who enjoy the rustic ond woodsy feel and appreciate a panoramic Wfew. Thebasement has in:law suite potential. Huge sundeck for" outdoor entertqinmoiit. Substantial workshop for the hobbyist or tinkerer. $60,000 FIRCREST PLACE: Three, bedroom home in quiet rural subdivision surrounded by ALR properties on all sides. One rrill.e from school and shopping, Large open living room with fireplace. The full basement has a finished fireplace for your rec room ideas. Price in-.' eludes brand new fridge and stove. $52,900 PARK ROAD; Three bedroom home on 5 acres In Gibsons. Property, on both sides are also for sale'making a 'total of 15 acres .available, for future development. A good holding property. , $79,500 DAVIDSON RD: Nearly 1/2 acre nicely treed lot on Langdale Ridge, offering you view and i privacy. Large three bedroom home. Lots of cabinet space in" kitchen.^Full basement.: Fireplace Upstairs. Large kitchen. $54,900 ' GRANDVIEW ROAD: (Off Pine) Three bedroom home on a beautifully..tregd..and J fully landscaped lot (175 x 150) with an ' .excellentivieW'of Georgia Strait, Kitchen has eating hook and a built-fn oyeh. and range top. Floor to ceiling cut rock fireplace, 45 x 9 covered sundeck and a huge double carport. , $63,500 NORTH FLETCHER ROAD: Three bedroom home on completely landscaped view property in Gibsons. Lawn in front and back of home with small garden. House is very well I kept with separate, suite in. basement. In. I eluded are fridge, stove, washer and dryer. | , ���...���. ��� _. $6-4,-5001 LANGDALE LOT SPECIAL ALL VIEW LOTS * Joint Federal/ Provincial flnanclnfl OMlitqnce, * 340-600 Volt ThrAe Phase Power. * Sanitary sewer, * Eight Inch water llnoi, * Building scliome, * AbrondlUt of uipi n�� defined In the Olbsons Dy-law. * Providing for future appreciation In value, E : ��� LOT 14 slzo 1,9 acros SOLD LOT 15 size 110 x 260... . $12,000 LOT 16 sizo 80 x 220 $14,500 LOT 2 slzo 125x165 $14,500 LOT 1 slzo triangle, . . $14,000 LOT 5 sizo 127 x 170.,.,,. $14,500 A All sizes are approximate LOTS .McGUWQUGH RD|,WH��qii Crook. Clo*o to one , ,,. . .,, ,,,. acro trood property with subdivision TUWANEKi Only ono black to boach, full vlow possibilities, $22,500 ol Inlol. Plpod community wator available. 00 - , xl40, $9,900 ;^^s4* *&,-,* ,f^*yi!'"'i'- '��� '���"','"^1,*' .^->����w��,i;.,,7.'--iirr Tho Sunshlno Coast's first fully ���ervlcod light Industrial ��� service commercial development. SeaMount Park will allow opportunity for tho croation of now : . antorprltoi and tho dovolopmont of now omploymont. Tho tlto has boon provided with a numbor of foaturos which will allow flexibility and' quality during development. Call WAKEflELD RDi Good building lot on wotor and powor ovorlooklng Goorolo Stroll and Iho Trail Inland. Thin l�� a cornor lot In a newly built up aroa, $12,500, GOWER PT RDi At iho cornor of 14th, ThU proporly ho* levels cloarod for the building illo of your choice. Excollont v|ow of Georgia Stinit, Approxlmatoly 00 x 250, $16,5p0 I BURNS RDi Good building lot, 65 x 130, on (lot lond In Olbioni Village, Four blochu from Poit Olllco, stores and transportation. Lightly J trood, Throo block* from ocoan, All sorvlcos l.EY0.!)!'?.!5!.^...,.-.������............, .-..������. ..... .,.,���!.!.!iw>9. GRANDVIEW �� PRATT ROADi Ono ol th? bottor building loti on Pratt Road In rural I Olbsons. Level and cleared with view. Make ABBS' ROAD: Vlow or'Vlie'"DaV'"'arM��'and Goorgla Strait Is yours frorn this beautiful.lot In oroa ol elaborate now homos,' Two blocks to schools and shopping, $10,900, a s ��� ��� DAVIDSON ROAD; Fantastic vlow Irom Longdalo Ridge, This lot lias a small crook on tho vory bock of the property. All new homos In this aroa, This lot Is a full 2/5th of an acro. $14,900 WHARF RD: Al Iho qornor ol Davidson, Wllh a llttlo oasy clearing this lot will bo ready to build on. Walking distance to the lorry. Lot ���IrolsOOx 110, ' $12,900 PRATT RDi Near new school slto, This lot It cloarod and roady lo build on, Moturo hull ..irotMdoUhU 76.x ,128 lot,,,,.., $13,500 C. ENGLISH LTD., $85-3295 (Sechelt) or 886-2481 (Gibsons) ah ollor, 111,900 COCHRANE RPi Oood building lot 63 x 130, Close to shopping and tho ocean, Sower jftisemont of 10' on i,o. sldo ol lot. $12,500 SCHOOi; ROAdi Throe vlow lots 73 x 110, On ���ewer. Throo blocks from schools and VELVET RDrioau'ti^il viow lot in desirable .. ���..,��� ...... aroa, Road In and hydro apd phone to ��hopplno <;��atro, Cloqrod for building!,.'.. , ������__���.- properj^^'^d,y^ll#e|awasi*M*d*<**����� -v SOUTH FLETCHER! At School Road, Two lots of 40 x 150 each, Ono lol has a cottage which could bo rontod. Thoso laU aru mostly cleorad andioady for building. A spectacular vlow ol tho ontlro Day oroa and Koals Island Is liv eluded In Iho pritool $27,300 POPLAR LANE; Beautiful lint building lot at the ond of a qulot cul do inc. View of the North Shore mountains, One block to! shopping centre, On sowor. Asking $16,900 bu| open to offors. WEST SECHELTi Cfllota Elfatoi, 73 X 113 gorgeous vlow lol, Consider II watorlront as there ore no lots between this ono and tho boach, $19,900 VMCAftOi len^(*ok��, CI#or��d, tevet building .���J9tmf Pli'rlnfl 81 A.173. f ultablo for,avariety, ol house plans, Locatod within easy walking distance to school and a fow minutes Ion to >lfc��rtiwr;; ���' *': wi��ftvr 7,, Hi��r"wm<* ..i -v JJlVCi'. xv I �� ��.rtrt.-:;r,'i' 'hf' ' ii ,'\ ,.,-_.���.���...>., .*,., i*w��i����(,,����,(, j.Afp ��� r i p| / / (���" *=csi��> -<zjd>,<zsu��> c27D> ^n> :D iB^c&D <-��!��> -*3&��> -;*s^t> .,< i ' .0. We3rie^ay r J q1^ V? CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4- CHANNELS 'CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL-7 CHANNEL 8__t^CHANNEL~fr- CHVWWEtrlT CHANNEL 12 :. CHANNEL-13 12:00 Sum. Unlimited 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 Summer '78 - V.qfl Cont'd? All My Children Cont'd. _ Ate to Live Hollywood Sqs. Daxs_jof���Our The Doctors News iarlcson Sanford & Son Marcus Welby , As World Turns Cont'd. * Guiding Light . News Movie: Bagdad .Cont'd. >, Summer Programs Begin at 4:00 p.m. News- Get Smart Movie: Lord Love Mike Douglas As World Turns Cont'd. Medical All My Children Cont'd. - Vancouver Cont'd. 2:00 2:30- 3:00 3:30 Hoe, Hoe - Edge-of, Night High Hotfes Take 30 General Hospital Edge of TOght Merv Griffin Another World Corit'dr- Movie: Secret of-My Cont'd. "Edge of Night High Hopes - Take 30 Cont'd.' All In Family Dinah Cont'd, _ 'Another World Cont'd. ��� , " Alan Hamel _. . Confix -. a Duck Cont'd. Popeye Flintstones Center Tic Tac Dough . Match Game Hillbillies 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 Little Woman Vision On Cele,brlty Cooks All' in FamUy Cont'd.. Cont'd. News Cont'd. Success Cont'd. Newlywed �� News " Child's Program Flipper Adam-12 News Emergency Cont'd. News Cont'd. Lucy Show Gong Show ��� Football: Saskatchewan Sesame Street Cont'd. Mr. Rogers Electric Co. Cont'd. ��� -Party Game Lively Woman Going Places Munsters Flipper Leave to Beaver Bewitched Funorama The Monkees Mr 3 Sons Brady Bunch Spiderman Part. Family Jason King T.B.A. 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 Hourglass Cont'd. .Mary T. Moore Baseball: ' Cont'd. Cont'd. World Animals Hollywood 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 Atlanta at ^ Montreal Cont'd. Cont'd. ' 8 Is Enough Cont'd. Charlie'^ Angels ' Cont'd. Cont'd. . Seattle . Special Edition Cont'd. Cont'd. " Charlie's Angels Cont'd. Mary T. Moore .Tell the Truth - Family Feud at Hamilton Cont'd. Cont'd., Cont'd. Zoom - Over Easy r News Ancient Egypt Grizzly Adams . Blacksheep Squadron T.B.A. Baseball: Atlanta at Montreal Carol Burnett' Movie: T. R. Baskin 8 Is Enough Cont'd. Movie: Deadman's ova- =$i Cont'd. Performance Cont'd. I Love Lucy Andy Griffith Hogan's Heroes Adam-12 Andy Griffith Match Game Joker's Wild Not on Nellie Odd Couple Am. 2 Night Vancouver Cont'd. . -Marcus -Welby- Cont'd". Ironside Cont'd. . - Newlywed-Game���Cont'dr lvlerv Griffin Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Black Sheep Squadron .10:00 10:30 11:00 1V.30 Cont'd. ' �� Week in B. Ball, 'National News Night Final Starsky & Hijtch - News Police Story Police Woman News Tonight Show Confd. ��� Week la Ball. News -* "* Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. News Late Movie \T Curve Coot'd. News" Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Dick Cavett ~ Ihdian Artists- News Amer. 2 Night Odd Couple-' * Outer Limits Jacques 'Coustt&U PhU ^ilVBts Late Movie Police Woman Sports Page ��Ont'd. - - Thursday, July 20 Wednesday, July 19,1978 The Peninsula Times.. -PageB-7��� The Qarden Corner A terrible lesson By Guy Symonds CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11,. CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 Sum. Unlimited Ryan's Hope Summer '78 Cont'd. All My Children Cont'd. One Life to Live Hollywood Sqs. Days of Our Lives The- Doctors News Ida Clarkson Sanford & Son Marcus Welby News As World Turns Cont'd. Guiding Light , News Movie: Death Squad Cont'd. Summer Programs Begin at 4:00 p.m. News Get Smart Movie: King Kong Mike Douglas As World Turns Cont'd. Medical Center AU My Children Vancouver Cont'd. 2:00' 2:30 3:00 3:30 Charcoal Chefs Edge of Night High Hopes Take 30 General Hospital Edge of Night Merv Griffin Another World Cont'd. Movie: Crowded Sky Cont'd. Edge- of Night High Hopes Take 30 Confd. All In Family Dinah Cont'd. 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 Environments T.B.A. Celebrity Cooks AU In Family Cont'd. Cont'd. News Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. . - Newlywed Game News Childs Program Flipper Adam-12 News ^Emergency One News Cont'd. 'Another World Cont'd. Alan Hamel Cont'd. Escapes Cont'd. Popeye FUntstones .Cont'd. Tic Tac Dough T.B.A. Razzmatazz Cont'd. ��� .'" Party, Game - Lively Woman Going Places Lucy Show Emergency Cont'd. . Gong Show Sesame Street - Cont'd. Mr. Rogers Electric Co. . -Munsters_ FUpper Leave- tov.Bebver Bewitched Funorama . Monkees My 3 Sons Brady Bunch Spiderman Part. Family Jason King Cont'd. 6:00 -6:30- 7:00 7:30 Hourglass -Cont'd -Mary T. Moore Concert Cont'd. Cont'd, . People Place Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Seattle Match Game Cont'd. Cont'd. "Hawaii S-0 Cont'd. Cont'd. Mary T. Moore -Tell the-Truth Tattletales News Cont'd. The Waltons Cont'd. Zoom Over Easy News . Playhouse I Love Lucy Andy Griffith - Hogan's .Heroes Adam-12 Boating, Fishing Family Feud Joker's Wild Billy Liar . Odd Couple Am. 2-Night Vancouver Cont'd. 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 Duchess of Duke St. Denny's Show Honestly Welcome Kotter Chips Happening .Cont'd., Barney Miller James at 16 Movie: Cont'd. Duchess of Duke St. Movie: Sex & Married The Waltons Confd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Future Soap Opera Cont'd. Cont'd. Confd. Marcus Welby Confd. Ironside Cont'd. Newlywed Game Merv Griffin Confd. Confd. Confd. Confd. James at 15 Confd. Bm��i*H'Mwe>W��i'*f f *�� 10:00 ��� Geo. & Mildred Minute to Pray Want it Woman -10:30���Can���Authors Seconds-to���Die���AU-Now Confd._ 11:00 National News News News- News 11:30 90 Minutes Starsky. Hutch Tonight Show Confd. Hawaii 5-0 Confd. News Late Movie Baretta Cont'd. -News��� News 2 Ronnies Cinema -Dick-Cavett- Turnabout News Am. 2 Night -Odd^ Couple - Outer Limits Jacques Cousteau -Phil -Silvers- Late Movie Barnaby Jones _Sports_Page Confd. Friday/ July 21 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 Sum. Unlimited All My Hollywood Sqs. ' "News 12:30 Ryan's Hope . Children Days of Ida Clarkson 1:00 Summer '78 ' One Life Our Lives Sanford & Son 1:30 Confd. to Live The Doctors Marcus Welby News News As World Turns . Movie: Cont'd. Untamed Guiding Light Frontier Summer" Programs Begin at 4:00 p.m. "News Get Smart Movie: Man Called "Mike~DougIas As World Turns Cont'd. Medical; Center TUFMyrCHUafen"' Cont'd. Vancouver-- Cont'd. ��� 2:00 Concert Canada General Another World 2:30 Edge of Night Hospital Confd. 3:00 High Hopes Edge of Night Movie: 3:30 Take 30 Merv Griffin Esther and 4:00 Klahanie Confd. the King 4:30 Hunters Gold . Confd. Confd. 5:00 -Celebrity-Cooks--News . _ J Newlywed. 5:30 All In FamUy Cont'd. News Sr��� Confd. Edge of Night High Hopes Take 30 Cont'd. All in Family Dinah Cont'd. Another World Alan Hamel Cont'd. . -G5U "Childs Program Flipper Adam-12 News" "" Emergency One Confd. News -eonfd. Gannon Cont'd. Popeye- FUntstones Cont'd. ������: Tic .Tac Dough Match Game ' Hillbillies * 6:00 Hourglass Confd. Confd. 6:30 ��� Confd. Confd. Confd. _7:00 _ Mary T. Moore Film Festival . Seattle 7:30" " Reach for":Top Muppet'Show HolIywooa~Sqs. Lucy Show. Emergency"- Cont'd. ������', tGong-Show --:~L Cont'd. Party Game Lively Woman Going Places Sesame Street Cont'd. Mr-. Rogers. ~Eleetrlc~Co. 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 Royal- - . Celebration Confd. Confd. Tabitha Oper. Petticoat Movie: Telethon CPO Sharkey Chico & Man Rockford Files Confd. Confd. News Blue Marble Confd. Mary T. Moore Confd. Over Easy ' Lawrence Movie: Oper. Petticoat News TWelK Maltese���Faleon���Julie- nnrrioning Munsters Flipper Leave to Beaver -Bewitched ���' ������:---- I Love Lucy Andy; Griffith . -Hogan's Heroes . Adam-12 . Funorama Monkees My 3 Sons . -Brady Bunch... Spiderman Part. Family Jason King" .Cont'd. Robin's. Nest Miss Jones, Son The Raes . Cont'd. Confd. Confd. Movie: Comedy Soccer: Vancouver at Portland Cont'd. Andy Griffith Truth or Con. Joker's. WUd Dr. in Hous&_ Odd Couple Am. 2-Night Vancouver, Cont'd. Wn. Review WaU St. Theatre Confd. Wonder Woman Foul Play Confd. Newlywed Game Merv Griffin .Cont'd. Cont'd. Confd. Cont'd. Movie: Black Orpheus 10:00 Husbands, Confd. Quincy - ' 8 Is Enough Company / Rockford . Advocates News^ Jacques Cont'd. 10:30 Wives & Lovers Cont'd. Confd. Confd. Cont'd. Files Confd: Am. $ Night Cousteau . Confd. 11:00 National News T.B.A. - News News News News Dick-Cavett Odd" Couple '���"���.." Phil Silvers Sports Page 11:30 Night Final Baretta Tonight Show Confd. Late Movie > Confd. Real Am. Outer Limits. Late Movie Cont'd. Saturday, July 22 ' / .' ��� ...'���, ... CHANNEL 2.. CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 "CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 Lassie Am. Bandstand Baseball: Sports Review Fat Albert Hollywood ' Gardening Movie: Fat Albert- -100 Huntley St. 12:30 Movie: Action Teams T.B.A. " Travel Space Academy Discover Turnabout - Mad Monster Space '-Academy Spprts, -. 1:00 Rangers of Women's Confd. Discover Mister Magoo T.B:A. Consumer Kit Party Outlook Confd. 1:30 Fortune Open Golf Confd. Red Fisher Film Festival T.B.A. French Chef Confd. Perspective Cont'd.. 2:00 Reflections Movie: Week in BaU Sports Emergency. . War Year's ' ��� Gardening Leopard on 700 Club Cont'd, 2:30 Mr. Chips Lost Angel Sports -Movie: Confd. . One Confd. Daniel Foster the Loose Cont'd.- Cont'd." " 3:00 Space 1999 -, ��� Confd. Confd. Philadelphia Wrestling ' ��� - Paint Along Tennis Cont'd. ��� Lively Woman 3:30, Confd. . ,���,���-, , ,Cpnfd.,,,,, ,,., Hoojk.-.LIne, -���., .Cont'd. -, Golf/-ii , ��� ' i ^-Cont'd.,.),,,..-. . , Book Beat . Conticl. ��1 Robonic Stooges Party Game 4:00 Sports Special NFL Great , ��� & Sinker-, , , Confd. ��� Sports World of Firing Line x Confd. Speed Buggy Oceans Alive 4:30 Confd. Teams Confd. Confd. Confd. Sports Confd. Cont'd. Funorama v Cartoons ; 5:00 Cont'd.. . . World of Adventure Space 1999 Baby I'm Back Confd. Evening Twilight Zone Sha Na Na Cont'd. 5:30 Confd. Sports News Confd. News Cont'd. at Pops Confd. Ruff House Monty Python 6:00 News Confd. Cont'd. News News , News French Chef Star Trek Weekend Behind Scene ��� 6:30 Common. Game News Animal World Lou Grant Phil Donahuo Show Biz Once Upon Confd. Confd. Mary & Michael 7:00 Muppets Lawrence Wild Kingdom Cont'd. Confd. Bionic Nova Hee Haw M.A.S.H. , P. Appleyard 7:30 Baseball: < Welk Gong Show Baseball: In Search Of Woman Cont'd. Cont'd. - Movie: Nashville Swing 8:00 Oakland at Free Country Bionic Woman Oakland at Bob Newhart - Avengers-�� 1 Race of Blood Marty Robbins , Botany Bay Jeffersons . 8:30 Toronto Comedy Cont'd. Toronto Mary T. Moore Confd. Cont'd. Pop Country Confd. Maude ��� 9:00 Confd. Love Boat Movie: Confd. Movie: Movie: Cont'd. Nashville" Music Cont'd. Love Boat _ 9:30 Confd. Confd. Reivers Confd. Barnaby Jones Black. Last of Country N.W. Movie: Confd. 10:00 Cont'd. Fantasy.: Cont'd. Confd. Confd. Windmill Pharahos Movie: Sea Hawk Fantasy , 10:30 2 Ronnies Island Cont'd. T.B.A. Cont'd. Confd. Austin City The Atoartment Confd. Island 11:00 National News News Confd, ' , News Movie: Happy. Birthday June ��� News ' Sign Off Cont'd] ;- Cont'd. Sports��� 11:30 Night Final Confd. News Late Movie . Cont'd. Sign Off Cont**.' ' Confd. Cont'd. ' ��� ��� . .' Sunday, July 23 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNBL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 Iloyal . Heritage- Music to See Country Canada Issues Se Ans. Directions Impact Women's Baseball: Teams T.B.A. Movie: , Watermelon 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 Bromont Grand Prix Confd. Confd. Opon Golf Confd. Tennis - Confd. Country Garden Bettor Way Music to See Country Canada Movie: T.B.A. Confd. Philadelphia Golf T.B.A. Better Way Terry Wlntors ���Star Trok Honl Amer. wash.' Review Wall Street Movie: Godzilla vs The Thing Movlo: Gospol Hour Confd. Faith for Today P.T.L, Club Sporta Confd, Confd. �� Baseball: Man Confd. Sportsworld Cont'd. T.B.A. Movlo: Skyway to Death Confd. Confd. Movlo: Gldget Goes Confd. Movlo: Skyway to- Death Advocates Cont'd, Performance Confd. Francis Joins tho Wacs Tennis Confd. Confd. Cont'd. Cont'd, .' The Goodies Sookano at Vancouver Cont'd. Cont'd. 4:00 Wildornees Confd. Confd. Adam-12 Hawaiian Horst Koohlor Confd. Cont'd. . Funoramo Cdnf d. Oceans Alive 4:30 Hymn Sing * World Animals Great Am. Gamo Hymn Sing Confd, question Period Untamed Fr'on, Cont'd. Confd. Tho Editors 5:00 News Alias Smith Meet th Press . Lucy Show Nows Student Forum National Nows Voyago to ' Bottom of Soa Honoymooners What Next? 5:30 Childs Special St Jones Geographic Cap, Comment Soccer 1 Movie; Behind Sconeq 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 World of Disney Beachcombers Rhoda News Anything Goes Hordy Boys/ Nancy Drew Confd. Castaway World of Disney News Cont'd. Benohcombfcra Rhoda Nows David Horowitz 00 Minutes Confd. News Confd. Hardy Boys, Nancy Draw 8:00 8:30 ���9:00 9:30 King Kens. AU in Family This Land This Vm Hour How tho West Was Won Movie: Black Movio: Amelia Earhart Confd. , Cont'd. AIM. 11:00 11:30 fiomplionlcs cont'd; -������:.-" National News Night Final Windmill i Cont'd,-, ~ Nows Confd. Confd. .ont'd. . tows Lata Movie King Kenning, All Jn Family This Land This % Hour Rhoda Alico AU in tho Family, Tacqucs Cousteau Godfather Soga Pt. 2 Confd. Communism ConVd, . Cousteau Star Trek Confd. Outer Limits Confd. Tarzari's Secret Troa'sure 00 Minutes Confd. Great Debate Confd. $128000 Ouostlor Vic Franklyn - ��� A telephone call from a lady who has suffered a terrible experience and wants to pass along the bitter lesson concerns the Corner this week. Mrs. Murray of Selma Park recently _Wtote aJetter7to_a local paper recounting in detail how her husband had suffered for three years before he died as the result ��� according to the __ highest medical Authorities says .Mrs. Murray ��� of ex- "posure to rhodern pesticides. r From massive haemorrhagihg and vomiting to the breaking of structural bones through the absence of calcium, the tragic, story is one of a hopeless fight against the destruction of the blood through the action of some terrible poison. Mrs." Murray 7 is appalled by the carelessness in the use of these poisons that .she sees around us, with people hatless and gloveless, wearing the very minimum of clothing and exposing their bodies' to the unseen dangers of these pesticides and herbicides. Possibly only a small percentage of users would have the.same kind of reac-" tion of the body chemistry that Mrs. Murray's husband experienced, but is it worth the risk? So again, because-this Corner has -repeated_the_warnihg_every���time���the- subject-of-using these poisons in the garden .has'come up ��� if these materials are ta^be used, read the manufacturer's instructions on the label carefully and follow them meticulously. If they say to wear protectivei clothing, then cover every ^bitof^e^Wnarea^ossiblev-B-they-tell-ydu- to wabh the clothing after use, then wash it. If a mask is recommended* cover the nose and mouth with at least a piece of cheesecloth, and keep well clear ahd up wind ef the spray or dust. TThe terrible story Mrs. Murray has to tell of what could happen is the clearest warning not to treat these materials lightly. - - v-~ It is again admitted that their use is -unavoidable-where a large volume, of food professional growers do not take the chances the home gardener seems so often willing to take. Our talk with Mrs. Murray moved on to the use of other means of discouraging the attentions of pests. Mrs. Murray says she has proved to her complete "satisfaction" that growing.garlic in the garden will,do much to keep the vegetables free of their depredations. That is the second time a local gardener -has 4old the Corner of this experience, and it prompts one to take is ' seriously. So next year the planting of garlic pearls among the vegetable rows will be tried in a real effort to get away from the poisoning of this land that feeds lis. ' This year for some reason or other has seen-an almost pest-free garden ��� so far, anyway. This winter we are going to take a good look at the whole idea of what to plant close1 to what because there are claims that the juxtaposition of plants can have a noticeable effect on pests and parasites. Our own inclination is to use sprays and dusts as little as possible, preferring the use of granules, because as a practical farmer respect for the land carries a great deal of weight and the deliberate poisoning of it seems to be a grave responsibility. To change the subjectjor_a_mbment,_ the long warm spell finally broke and the green growth gratefully accepted the moisture. But while it freshened things considerably, the jgardener should note that there-was not nearly enough to make a lasting difference to the plants .^truggling��to-^���t��enough-food^��. A week or two ago it was remarked in this column how valuataterthe dust mulch is iii preserving moisture. But suddenly it seenaed the water table in this light soil went so low that the growth showed signs of stress and some help was imperative. Now the answer is to keep a close eye on "thersM&tiOT^ a little moisture, like knowledge, is a dangerous thing. Plants to be healthy and happy must has to be produced to feed the world population, but it is a safe bit that the keep their roots down where it is cool and damp, not up at the surface. SUNSHINE COAST TV SALES & SERVICE IN THE * OF SECHELT 885-9816 AdmitaK Ask about our "Package" deals. ;^g> Mark pf Quality APPLIANCES & TELEVISIONS Evening at Pops ' Thoatro Confd. Speakout Accoss ' Probo Contact Movlo: Tronnuro Galloons Cont'd. .-8 Symphony Cont'd. News- ���- Cap., Comment Switch Confd. ���Nowa- Late Movie Assignment McCloar ...Nowa,..,.,,. Cont'd. "7 Ployhouso World War I Sign Ott kW'9��y:y Kroozo BroH, 700 Club Confd. Cont'd, Movlo: The LonR Shlpu Confd, Cont'd. - Movio: My Goiaha Confd. Confd. Jo GalUard Confd, Cont'd, Monday, July 24 i CHANNEL. 2 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 Sum. Unlimited Hyan'a Hopo Summer '711 Confd. CHANNBL 4 All My Children Cont'd. One l.lfo to Llvo CHANNBL 5 CHANNHL * CHANNBL. 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNBL 1 CHANNEL 11 CHANNBL V , CHANNBL 13 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:20 IlorltaKO ICdKo of NIKht IllKh Hopes Tako 30 Hoapllnl KdKo of NlKlit Morv Griffin Hollywood Daya of Our Live* The Doctors Sqs. 4:00 4:30 9:00 5:30 Hnm Se the Htvor Mr, DroBuup Colobrlty CooIin All In family Confd, Confd, - Nowa Confd. Anothor World qonfd, Movio: Palm _Sprln_HH__ T Wookond Confd, New* Ida Clarkaon Sanford & Son Marcua Walby Confd. RdKQ of NIKht HlHh Hopea Tako 30 Newa Aa tho World Turna Quidlng Light Cont'd. All In Family Dinah Cont'd. Your Move Movlo; Groat Waltz Pt. 1 > Anothor World Alan Hamel Confd. Summer Programs llegln at , 4:00 p.m. )��� Nowa Got Smart Movlo: Terror la o Mike Douglas. As World Turns Confd. Modloal Center Ali My Chliaror. Cont'd. Vancouver Confd. / Child's I'roKram ICmorfionoy l.uay Show Sesame Htropt Clipper Confd, Emergency Cont'd. \ Newlywed Game Adam-12 Nowa iConfd. Mr. nogora i Nowa Nowa Confd, ' Gong Show Klcotrlo Co, .4:00, 2:30 7:00 7:30 .llotiruLnsa ,���,.,��� , Cont'd. Mary T. Mooro Canadian Htnrw Hpiioo 1000 Confd, 0:00 a: so ��|00 9:30 10:06 10:30 moo 11:30 Happy Daya lie no Slmnrd M.A.S.H. ���Va Company News M��j(. Harney Miller National Nowa Niqht Final DasobflU: Teama T.ll.A. Cont'd, Cont'd. Cont'd,. Cont'd, Honitlo Holli[wood ga��^ (XnFd. Confd, Newa Hoap Llttlo House on the Prairlo Movie: llrooay Contfd, Cont'd. Llttlo House on tha PralrlQ Co n f dfjww^t*���������, Mary T. Moore Tell tho Truth Around Hero .���..Muwii onfd, nobby Vinton Head, Huntora ,'AQ'amAkAAkXi..,X, Over Eoay > , WokTd War I Man Cont'd. Popeye Jinintstono8_ "MunsFflrs Flipper Heaver Ilowltohod Cont'd. Tlo Too Dough Match a��mu Hillbillies Funorama The Monkeea My 3 Honn Hrady Hunnli CSHFdT Party Gamo Lively Woman Qolnji Places Spiderman Part. Family Jason King Confd. Hogan'a Heroes Adam-12 ttM Hffi-f��MRr "fcontM; Confd, Nowa Tonight Show ���|J��ppy���p��ya lleno Blmard M.A.S.H, B'a Company flows larney Nowa Cont'd. HE W Mt .Jeffersons Good Times Miss Unlvorao 1(1,000.000 Cont'd. Man ler "fabnlM; Cont'd, Nowa Late Movlo Movloi Darker "Amfoor Cont'd. Newa . Confd, Than Rhodes of } Oroono Performance Confd, mi no, Conl s Dick Cavett Lowell Thomas aiifin" ifd. Movie: All in n Nights Work Confd, lame Jokers Wild Lucky Feller TJewlywod (lame Merv Orlffln Confd, Confd. Vancouver Confd. Nowa Amor, 2 NlgHt Odd Couple Outer Limits Jaoquoa Cousteau l'hll -Silvers Late Movie "flSKpa:��� Cont'd. D,C, Lions T.lliA, Attend the Church of your choice UNITED CHURCH Rev.Amu'tti'M. Reinhardt .886-2333 ���"���'��� 9:30 am.��� St. John's, Wilson Creek 1,1:15 a.m.���Gibsons CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Service and Sunday School ejich Sunday at" 11:30 a,nv (except last Sunday in month at 12:30 p.m.) Wed. Evenings, 7:30. ' All in Si. John's Uniwil Church, Davis Bay. '������ Phone 885-3157. 880-7882. 883-9249 SUNSHINECOAST GOSPEL CHURCH Davis Buy Koiul'at.Laurel Davis Bay Sunday School ,. ,: 9:'45 am Morning .Service II :(X) am livening Service ,.,- 7:00 pm Wed. Prayer i||Kl.Bible.Sliidy...;���.-������ ; "' ,". PhoneHH5-52% 1 "iKin-dfUDiiiiiiaiionul" Pastor Clil'lbnl McMullcn ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev, T, Nicholson, Pastor -TIMHSOI-'SUNDAY MASS ... '., i ', 8:00 p.m. Sal. eve, at St, Mary's, Gibsons 8:30.a.m. Our Lady of Lourdes, on the ��� Seehell Indiaiv-Kesen-e ' "'7' ' I0;(K) a.m. al-The Holy l-'amily Church in Sechelt 12 noon at Si, Mary's (.'lutivli In Gibsons .'I'iltlU'i'j'tJAilIlili^lt^llIili^ ::W: Date Pad Tvtary.A Mlohnol Vlo Fronklyn ���Sporta. I'nKo Confd. Tuesday, July 25 CHANNHL �� Bum, Unlimited CHANNBL "WW TjOT 12)30 ilyan'a Hope Cont'd. 1:00 Summer 7�� One l.lfo 1:30 Confd. to I.tvo TOW ron 3:00 3:30 3:00 Hi JI30 Vfovv from iloro*"8lenorflT CHANNBL8 'I lolly wood $<ia, Daya of Our Uvea Tha Dootora KdKo of NIKht HlKh Hoi T��Kfl SO Hopea -4:00 4:30 i',����0 Nle A I'lq 1 North. Bum. Football: . Hamilton at Hospital Kd��o of NIKht Morv ortffinry AnoHiEr Confd. ^ToTnr CHANNBL * ^owa Idn Clarkson Hanford A Son Marcua Welby Movlei Inland; of Lova fti'od fftontifSnt" ���130 Cont'd, ��� Cont'd, , , Cont'd. Cont'd, ��d. 7:00 ���Too" " ��:So ?|00 -^ft'3-fl.p -. { ������ ��� vil ** DllO II100 11130 *��" '���' Varloly pU...L..���.,.:.. ���.,���,, Itvan's Fanny National Nowa Nl��ht Final ~ConiTtT, Confd. Exploration NW (SinFC Cont'd, M . ">wlyw��4 Q��ma ���wa "eonpa? KdKO of Nl��ht High Hopes CHANNBL 7 iNowa As the World Turna OuldliiK l.lHlU t51iTl(Rr"jlkroKriim 7!onPa: Ali In Family Dinah ��� '���''-Confd;--'-'-���" CHANNBL B Your Move Movie: Great WoltR Pt. a Anothor Confd, ���WoFW CHANNBL 9 "Aum'inor"'' Proflrama nexln at AM y.m. CHANNBL 11 l^ewa (lot Smart Movie: Did 1 Oat CHANNBL 13 CHANNBL 13 Mlko DouKlna Aa World Tur m IWneymriey 3'a Company mm^--X' ...i-,. Newa Boap ISonfH; Confd. Soattlo^ '"Atlantl*" "�����"���<�����"-" j��ovt?,i |i<r ..., 'it, ^I1��wt ' ' ' , ���.. Cont'd, Tonight Bhow Flipper Adam-1 Newa Cc Emcrucnoy One Confa, Cont'd, Mi (amel ewa ^Ont'jL Btaraky "awl -"A- Hanwt" dimVi. , Mary T, Mooro Tell tbe Truth Luoy BIiqw Kmoroenoy Cont'd, . Oon^ Bhow Street Class o�� 'Op ��� ���.-* ff�� ���' ���' rfdn Son-L. Now* Cont'd, ^dnfff." Coni'd. ContA. Toin |��wyor *"Mewa Cont'd, . fitaraonjoa -Heaame Cont'd, Mr. npgora Kleotrlo Co Wrona dumber Cont'd Popeye ��� Fiintatonei - "*f/funatora Cont'd, _J1o��lonl nn Center doiW." Tlo Tun Pouiih Matoh (lame Alt Mv Ohlldren Cont'd. Vancouver Confd, T?.oom Over Kaay Flipper llosver Rowltohed F Nftwa atlohar*' I Love Luo; Andy O Hoffan'a _ y ndyOrflffth lleroea Newa Li *t* Movie Man from 'Atlantis ��� Funny Farm , T<ou OfaiiV QUI Uv* *i*<p anna, "Mov|i��7"��� Cont'd. 1 I niarxwnrvA %loK fcaveU . , , ... BooTt Heat ' V Outer Llmlta ii"���'"'-���"."'���"��� .'!�����. , i ip i, m " P'*" Funorama > he Monkeea Ay .1 Sona llrady Hunch �� i:n<iy'15fliffTth Truth, C'nqncea Joker's Wild ������.���-p��tll^-'M��r'- *-��anWr Party Oamo Lively Woman OolnJ^Placefl��� Nplderman \ Pert. Family Jaaon K nil , Cont'd, * " ~0<Kr"Couplo Am, a-Nlxht Vanoouver Aij��k'aNl55v Odd Cpn-pln" Newlywed (lame Cont'd, Cont'd, ISmmV m e Movie ��� Cont'd, Laverne, BWTiay Movoi flash Cordon .���. , {tporta Ttije i '*- Cont'd, , July 20 ��� Evonlng of Fashion, loaturlng Soa Cavalcado candldaton, G|b��on�� Loglon Hall, 0 pm, Tlchoti $1,50, avallablo al rotoll clothing otJtlots, Rafroihmonta will follow, July 22 Country Pair, Coopora Groon, Hnllmoon Boy, Spontorad hy ��� Hallmoon Day Rocroatlon CommUalon and Wolcomo Booch Comm Ai��'n, Sinrtt with parade nl 12 noon along Rodroofht Rd In front of Coopora Groon, Folowod by lain homo baking, food, gqmo�� for Klda, bingo, whlto olophant sn|o, ralflo otc, ��� *i i \ , - < July 27 Boko 8, Book Salo, Sunnhlno'Coant Plpuro Skating Club, Cowrlo St, boglns al 9:30 am, " EU'HINSTONC PIONEER MUSEUM, GIBSONS, OPEN AU SUMMER, MON-SAT 9:30.4. UK w�� U5ITH15 8FACB TOTROMOTB YOUR OROANIZAttoH'S BVBNTS. IT'S FM.fi. CAU 080-3231. .- tmr ��>*' i''^-, 'm\ ' v y^'. 'j*!':*:'^:-i*i-3 :.!-:.:-:',,*i':'!i ���iii^'i-w: Stow ���'A.VW/atmLWmnlm" ��� .��� ��� '.., '^.t^m^&T ���*" ''*��",���-���'" ��/'!��� it >V -Wtji* '- "�� "*���' ' -^ * 11 m yWV^wW.'mr.vir^p"���L'^-~ -w-^-- - '�����- ������-'������ ���������'',* ��� " ---r"��� ���WLLiUVlnlJiUH Ri^-i-;-:::::!i;i:'.:i:i::;:i::::::::::-::--^^^^ f " W:^i#!<^ ,m mi , ,f�� iWirtmtMSMWB^swvn-Sw^^tiHi^^ Sfeww*-���, -X' pp - ���*. \ I ' /��� '"J ��� Jrt.i'j.^l(vMtaK,����^(l-��*^��*V.1'��HlS����iF<W ..i)^'-:.p- .....^f/.pjp- ryw .,a:x ��� ,| ���, / - /. v i t—m i ' /. TspsinBsaBBSzzzxss. PageB-8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, July 19,1978 \ - HE PUTTS but he doesn't quite score. Don Douglas makes the shot while Frank Lewis, (centre) and Gordon Dixon look on in the second round of the Men's Club Championship golf tournament for 1978, at the Sunshine Coast golf coiirse on Sunday, July 16. A very busy 10 days at Seniors Branch 69 Book Look By MURRIE REOMAN THE CHANGELING by Joy Williams, Doubleday cl978, 201 pages, $9.50 THE CHANGELING is a novel that reads like poetry, mystic imagery, rich eroticism'and gentle, child-like thoughts shimmer throughout the pages which tell -the-storyof -Peari^and^ieriife-witirthe'™ people on "the island". Pearl was taken there to live with Walker, the brother .ot the island's patriarch, Thomas. Thomas continued the way of life set forth by his wealthy, eccentric father and his witch-like mother. Thomas educated all the children of the island and was in charge of the estate. The social structure was left to the imagination of the inhabitants. The 12 children, all ~pfepube§~cent, wefe~edueated~iirfolktates- and allowed to roam at will on the island. They were encouraged to develop a mystic sylvan fantasy, which they eventually change to reality in the chilling finale of the book. , After her husband's death, Pearl, now a young mother, begins her downward sweep into alcoholism. We read all the goings-on of children, couples and the usual Thomas through the gin-soaked eyes of Pearl. Reality and fantasy are often so < mixed ip her mind that she can relate only the confused images that are sweet enough to be dreams and horrible enough to be nightmares. Pearl knows' wliat is happening to the children but no one will believe her. Sometimes she sees them with the strange old woman or is she real? The children are growing downy coats of fur — or is it the gin? Their secret meetings in the old greenhouse are becoming more secret and longer but Pearl is safe, the children love her. One night the transformation of the children is complete. Only Pearl and "the children" survive. : - , ; "She crouched there and they pressed .against herj thp warmth of night in their coats . . , The only sound was of the animals breathing in the summer night. The animals who were children. Animals like little flowers with only the smallest threads as their roots. Animals like little stars with their past lives flickering." THE CHANGELING is an exotic rendering of a story that is simple but exquisitely told in a style that bespeaks the potential of the author who has already been selected as a National Book Award candidate. Williams is worth a close look. Her first novel was STATE OP GRACE. By ROBERT FOXALL The past 10 days have been an active time for Sr. Citizens .Association Branch 69. On July 7 we had the Seniors Dance. While we could have accommodated a few more couples it had to be declared a ""howling success". At least all those present are now howling for a repeat performance. Perhaps the orchestra will be ready to oblige,as soon as the thermometer drops a little. Monday, July 10, saw a great turnout of carpet bowlers, a the large carp in the fishponds. Back to the Student Council Building to find that this timethere was room for us and we soon sat down to lunch and in our case an interesting talk with some students lunching at our table. Then iLwas_back_toihe bus and across- town to Oakridge. Here some of us went over to the Little Mountain Conservatory and some of us went shopping for scarce items we could not find at home. Then back to our vehicle and out to Horseshoe Bay where we were fortunate enough to be "total-df-265--Thfr^quality-of-the-bowting—able-todrive-directly^on-to-the-ferr^-and improves day by day and the competition not wait one minute for departure. Thanks sa is now very keen. Tuesday, July 11; saw about 40 members climbing on the bus for a trip to the bright gardens bf Vancouver. The first stop was at Park and Tilfords Gardens in North Vancouver. Again a pleasure to visit these well-laid out. and well-tended gardens. The bird houses were a particular pleasure and the songs of ourrfeathered -hosts-were-restfulto-the-e again, Dave, for a fine trip. A message from Elizabeth Derby to the ladies of the Branch: "Will the ladies who took .squares to make up for the quilt please finish them and return them as soon as possible so that the quilt can be made up. "Phone Elizabeth to ascertain a time and place to make the return. Dave Hayward says that the garden exception of the cockatoos and the mynah birds, who sounded somewhat impudent to me. After a very thorough examination of the multitudes of planting we embussed and travelling via Lions Gate Bridge found ourselves enjoying a drive through the giant trees of Stanley Park and then enroute along Marine Drive to UBC. It was a pleasure to see the large freighters ^swinging at their anchors while they ■/awaited their turn to load grain. We arrived at UBC and the Student Council Building to find that we were a little earlyfor lunch. Nothing daunted, we took off to the Japanese Gardens on the campus to find another pleasant and interesting spot. Of particular interest were -Withiihe^_touriQrJiil.\L27 will be a "Surprise Tour." Just be at the Hall before 1:30 p.m. We will take our own cars. Dave asks "Would you like a tour to "Pemberton?" If you would, please telephone Dave and let him know so that he may judge whether there is enough interest to justify making the many necessary arrangements. Keep on enjoying the summer. STONEWORK Stone facing - Fireplace & Chimney Repairs call ANDY 886-2821 /'>/£'■& •■ f i_ " IT IS NOT NECESSARY to leave The Peninsula for Memorial Funeral Services Why deal with strangers when the Peninsula friends are always available to give immediate service 24 hours a day un , \ New ceramic tile items just received, iinifc holders, trivets;:c<)flst«irs,8toY^ tops, cheese cutters, etc. Colourfully different. - Miss Bee's, SECHELT. Seaview Rd., Gibsons v DAN DEVLIN, Director \"> hi r" hXi>X'!^ if* 'Xi^^XP'VTW^MfMM 886-9551 «;;;•:,.*7- '^XXwkkJfii.Ay GARDEN BAY MARINE SERVICES LTD. ■'\ :', A , ' ./.'' ■&}, I i J ciyni aid dav on iiictiidd aijfd tup mi i I v*/ SINCLAIR BAY RD.-JUST UP & OVER THE HILL 883-2722 or NIGHTS 883-2602 Immediate Repair Service-7 Days A Week VOLVO/PENTA-HOURSTON GLASCRAFT-EZ LOAD MERCRU^ O FOR SALE 15' 6" "Sidewing" Hourston Glascraft (new) - $3000 42' Sailboat "Sea Falcon" (unrigged ferrocement) $35,000 18'Sabrecraft 140 Merc-$4900 tP kite thermoglass 115 HP Evinrude-$3000 O o O >^JBfci "the home of [pS^ tro"fe!£i»M boatings" ~6 BANANAS^6,*1.00 SEEDLESS GRAPES EZL.,..,..: ,79° CABBAGE B.C., Canada No. 1 |b. £m£ ItLLtlf Y B.C., Canada No. 1 t |b. j9 Welch's GRAPE JUICE 40 f I. oz. *m ORANGE JUICE Iii 64 fl.oz. PINK SALMON Gold Seal 7 3/4oz. . Gold Seal, Small SHRIMP 41/8oz. . $1.29 MAZOU OIL Libby's 4 pack 3 litre $5.98 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 6oz. U.15 Aylmer TOMATOES 2.«,o, DRINK s»nus?..?1.59 Gold Seal, Solid, Light TUNA 7 0z. "Cfttttofdtt" white— VINEGAR 128 fl.oz. H.39 Best Foods MAYONNAISE ,$ 1.39 Allen's, Orange FLAVOR CRYSTALS 4x31/4 oz. -Realemon,—Crystals LEMONADE .0,^.79 Medium, Grade A EGGS . doz. Delmonte, in own juice PWEAPPLE »„.-. Hjby's RIPE OLIVES 14 fl.oz. Purina, All Varieties , '-_" mm'mm"" CAT DINNERn,$l.09 Cheerlos CEREAL 15oz. ..... Bee-Mciid HONEY 3 lbs.,,-,,. $2.99 Palmolive LIQ. DETERGENT 49 Ajax CLEANSER 22 oz. Boutique, Paper NAPKINS 75s Kleenex TOWELS Twin Pack . Reynold's FOIL WRAP Poek Frean DICPIIITC Dlgostivo, 22 1/2 oz. $1 AQ DldvUlly Homo Asst'd 21 oz. FruitCroam 21 oz XwHtlj Kraft 750 ml. SANDWICH SPREAD ^PAl*IIFTTI L,bby'a> in tomato sauco $ ( i < i t JLbTKF |*wf||0*l.l | ■ It I I I t I » , » t II t ***** P UMPfclf NICKEL BREAD 4S4gs, CHERRY PIE . ECCLES CAKES *, * « ♦ • *\ « » • * i • • i * » * * » i * i * * t i * » » ■ * i • • 1111 * * * ■ 11 * * (■ * * • * * * * • i * * *■ * * t * * * 69c 99* *1.49 4/6T BAKERY SPECIALS fc-it^taSsanSS.*!.**^^."**^*.^.! *m**m «■«.. mm, \ ,m_^^_L_^_mmm_mm_^ i '•J1'-''V',,p»'v' ■'"' ' i -~m Mitlttiilii* >;, > il ''.„:.t,MWmmmm tAIL BAY CENTRE. SECHELT *****lB_~'*t**H*¥'*MM^'__m:n Prlcos Effoctlvos Thurs, July 20, Fri, July 21, Sat,July<22 m,< Phon*805»2O25 - 005-9023-Ookory TO LIMIT QUANTITIES " p. A «■ «*wiBiwt* awiM-LBu-™, f ^ . t i '" mmmmmmmmm»H»**t* , ..I -*tfflw»*it*p'i ■ iwu* p-B'jiWn fp%*HiiPMtm-M(iiiM£> i i _ > t.SP# « w«. *ft^ ^ . ! I xi
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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Sechelt, B.C : Westpres Publications Ltd.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Peninsula Times
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