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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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<f>. ���- ��� ��&:y-t'-> eninsula itmeb Serving the Sunshine Coast. (Hows Sound to Jervis-lnlet) including Port Mellon Hopkins Landing Gronthams Landing Gibsons Roberts Creek Wilson Creek Selma Park Sechelt Halfmoon Boy Secret Cove Pender Hrb Madeira Park Garden Bay. Irvines landing Earls Cove Egmont 2nd Class Mail- Registration No 1U5 Phone 885-3231 Union c-��ks?����7 Label 20 Pages ��� 15c Copy LARGEST READERSHIP OF ANY PAPER ON THE SUNSHINE COAST. Volume 16 ���No. 27 21 +CNA Wednesday, June 7,1978 $10,000 for oil spill N By TERM BRANBMUELLER Canadian Forest Products Ltd. was. fined $10,000 last Wednesday after being found guilty of allowing the deposit of a substance harmful to fish in the Howe Sound waters near the company's Port' Mellon mill. In handing down judgement inUechelt, Provincial Court Judge J.S.P. Johnson said the fine, although twice the maximum - allowed before recent Fisheries Act amendments, is not Jthe only deterrent in; an oil spill situation. _As of September 1,1977, the maximum penalty' for a first offence for such a charge is $50,000. Prior to that date the maximum fine was only $5,000 for each offence. "The court would be naive to think fines up to $50,000 are going to be an effective deterrent alone," said Johnson. "This company does not wish its corporate name tainted with a conviction, under environmental legislation���that in itself is a deterrent." And Bill- Hughes, Port Mellon mill manager, would agree with the judge. revealed that the oil pipe line feeding the "The judgement makes no difference to our overall plans," he said. "It's the publicity that goes with these things (spills) that's the biggest deterrent. Nobody likes to see their name, shall we say, smeared.". .��� The conviction results from an oil spill that occurred September 14,1977, when a ruptured oil pipe dumped 1,000 gallons of Bunker C oil into Thornbrough Channel During a two-day trial in Sechelt April 13 and 14 the judge heard testimony that 4 > Garbage committee to be named After agreeing that they didn't know! enough to reach an agreement, almost.; everyone went away smiling from a' meeting on Regional District waste disposal last Thursday. Garbage Committee Chairman^eoEge^ ' GibfeMdliisfellowiiirectofsTnVeneedaQ_ analysis of how much garbage we have,; and what kinds of garbage we Have, and" until we know that, we're really talking, about pie in the'sky." The directors, sitting in a special meeting of the Public Utilities Committee^ (PUC), decided to appoint a committee to i conduct a detailed study of local waste'( disposaLalternatiyes versus twice-monthly garbage collection should be put to referendum during the November elections. A final decision on Whether or not to hold such a referendum will be madejit_aj��gular-boardTnseting. Regional District switched to weekly collection last July, raising collection costs at that time from���$3,000 per month to $6,000 per month. The change was opposed as being unnecessary "by many, residents. Gibb noted that studies in other areas have indicated that increasing the frequency of garbage pickups tends to increase the total amount of garbage collected. PUC Chairman Morgan Thompson told the directors that he and Gibb had visited West Vancouuer last week to discuss a recently completed waste disposal study for that area. Gibb said he and Thompson were convinced as a result of the conversations in West Vancouver that further information is needed before reaching a ���See Page A-6 mill's heating boilers was hanging in the' air on a bracket near an open sewer and that vibration ultimately caused the rupture. Johnson said that such a rupture could have been anticipated by the company and that "rupture of the pipe would indicate- that there was not due diligence exercised in the maintenance of the pipe to prevent--- the leakage. "Surely, an environmentally conscious engineer would have anticipated the dangers of an oil spill to the salt water, had this type of construction been examined in consideration of the-prevention~of-en������ vironmental damage," said Johnson. Defence Counsel Larry Candido argued that the company did exercise all "due_ diligence" in preventing the oil spill. "The evidence indicated that the defendant had procedures to try topreyent spills and todeal_wiflLan^il^pinirone SEpp��iettrrsaT3~Candido. "What occurred was.an accident and there was no evidence it could have been prevented." Mill production manager James D. Earle testified, however, that an oil containment boom that the mill has on hand for such emergencies was not ���See Page A-6 SLUGGER DEMPSTER beats the heat during. Roberts Creek Elementary School's sports day on Friday. It was even hotter Saturday when peninsula temperatures soared to 27 (80 degrees F), the hottest day of the year, but well below last year's high of 30 (86 F) on August 16. Montgomery steps down Don,, Montgomefy, 'Elphinstone , Secondary;School principal, will step down from his seven-yeaf ipost to return to the classroom. ' "I've .been in administration for 15 years," said the 46ryev^Jd Montgomery, ''ainl'^l'- just" -.vahtfed;^ gei^bit&f; to ���' teaching." ' . -jr^'V^-p- Montgomery started hj$ ^aching career in 1954 ih Princer'George'ai&also ,. .., JaughUrL_Pmti��^nJ3fk!SL^mingioJhe���EuUe^^resident^f-the-^mTf'T'h^TA: peninsula. He spent'eight years as vice- certainly supports his' decisffoti-tp' go back looking forward to going ba&jfe to the the classroom and hopes "he can'continue his teaching career at Elphinstone;, but said details of his reassifj^entSl^ye riot yet been confirmed. ^r7^?c"'.?*'c\v backto teaching.- / J'%..^ ��& 'V f '��� "He's a good principa^fpMcf children and he works well withJhe^saidDpris, The committee will consist of at least > one representative from each electoral area or municipality and will be headed by' Gibb. Gibb, who has been-an enthusiastic, supporter of incineration, told the board, "I'm not so sure I should be the chairman. I There's been a lot of publicity about this,; and I don't want the outcome to seem to be * prejudiced:" "He accepted the ap-A pointment, however, after other directors*, offered unamimous support for him. ;" The PUC also recommended, at Gibb's*; suggestion, that the question of weekly; principal at Elphinstone before taking the principalship. Montgomery^ a chemistry teacher, is to the classroom." Meanwhile, Supt. John*' Denley must ^-See Page A-6 i He simply got led up with if Gunnar G; Christiansen pleaded guilty "early this year when a tenant left the house in provincial court May 31 to wilfully in shambles, B.C. Hydro open lighting ,> f^e after he set his Gibsons litone on fire in a fit of rage. Judge J.S.P. Johnson awarded the 35- y-ear-old-'--truckr-driver a- :two-year; suspended sentence for what he called a "momentary lapse of madness" and ordered him not to become intoxicated for that period. "In this case the offence constitutes its own punishment," said Johnson. Christiansen had rented out the home deeded to him by his grandfather until The tenant had had; ijn^ny pets and Christiansen said he almost vomited when he was cleaning the house after the tenant leftr���v-- " "-���"��� ���";;;,p":T7"p.';:'' ���". , ��� '. Christiansen told the police that he was getting deeper and deeper in debt trying to fix the place up to make it suitable for rental. ' . On February 19 while working on the house Christiansen set the fire using old wall paper and panelling as a source of ���See Page A-6 .. B.C. Hydro offiriabL_annojmced "lasfweekthatthey wiUhold an "open house*' Saturday, June��17, to discuss rottte altecnatiies for the Cheekye to Dunsmuir 500 kilovolt transmission line. , The meeting will be at the Madeira Park Legion Hall from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Printed information about the transmission project will be available; and maps and charts will be on display. , . A Hydro advertisement stated, "The purpose of the meeting is to < provide Information to residents of the Sunshine;Coast region" oil "this" project, and to provide an opportunity, for them to comment, Representatives of B.C. Hydro and Beak Consultants will be in attendance/' A Beak report on the proposed routes is available at the B.C. Hydro office in Sechelt and at the Gibsons Public Library. ' POTENTIAL BATHERS had a short 'plete a cleanup operation. Among delay at Davis Bay beach Sunday those who volunteered time or morning as they waited for Sunshine equipment were Ron Robinson, Ar- Coast Lions Club members to com- thui; Lees, Frank Jorgenson, BA 41 .�� Blacktop and Ervin Benner, The project was under the direction of Al Midnight. 1 'X4i>, iittida^J^l.^.y^Y Question: To burn or not to burn ? The Regional District is looking for someone to break the law, and directors decided last Thursday that provincial ��� funds might be available for the purpose. .This was the position board members fpund themselves in after Dick Dcfrby, who lias the district's dump maintenance contract, told directors that ��� garbage collectors for Sunshlno Coast Waste Disposal Service are no longer willing to burn tho rpfuso thoy haul to the dumps. Burning at tho dumps Is in violation of provincial pollution Control Board regulations, but Is conducted here and In other., parts ofilwjrovlilico.ihus teLiilh, po substantial opposition from tho PCB, Derby, however, told the board of an Incident two weeks ago In whlch-P garbage, collector was reportedly stopped by an unidentified official In an RCMP patrol car and told to discontinue the burning. Details of that Incident arc sketchy and there are conflicting reports about what patently Is that Dcrbyis tho only Regional^ District employee willing at this point to continue tho burning', And Derby says It Is not possible for him to devote tho time required to handle tho burning, The board asked Public Works Supt. Gordon Dixon to investigate tho cost of hiring n roving flro patrol to supervise:tl��q ,-"burnlng^^'Dlrcctor~r������;-Jad'w"-���Nlcholflpl(l^, speculated It might bo possible to fund tho patroL;.wlth a portion of the $50,000 provincial grant which tho district has been holding for several years for garbage rmto^Rtptvymmmll,^^ w*JThe*jjr��qUfcomont��.4hat highly unlikely that th<? PCB would act on the violation,. "They've ' been hollering about the burning for the last five years, and tho board's been getting a letter every year telling them not to do lt," he said. However, PCB officials at a recent waste disposal seminar In Victoria admitted that they havo never pressed charges for the offence and that there Isn't a garbago dump in B.C. that totally meets their standards, Derby said. "If they're going to press chargos against ono, they're going to have to press chargos against them all and I Just can't see that." "tn contrast to the PCB regulation, he said, tho Forestry Sorvlco wants tho refuse burned to eliminate It MLaJIre._ hazard. "I went and/saw Forestry on Friday,. and they're quite concerned, They want lt burned off as lt gets thoro, In small quantities." Derby obtains permission from the Forestry Service prior to burning, he said, and discontinues the procedure when the. flro risk becomes too high. ��� , Nicholson also expressed concern that the fires have hot been adequately supervised, that collectors have simply ignited the garbage and left it to burn, Derby sold tho burning permit requires a supervisor to remain at tho scene only until tho Initial "flash!' has burned Itself out ��� about 15 to 30 minutes. Scrby said ho needed u prompt utlon to tho problem to prevent un- burned garbage from piling upr-' Somebody is apparently giving him a -hnnd,~howovor, A-Tlmes-reportcr-vlsltcd- Uio Secholt dump at 7 p.m. Saturday and found It.blazing away. Both Derby and Sunshine Coast Disposal employees dented ���Sunday tliat they had started that flro. Plan care centre for Sechelt A group of St. Mary's Hospital trustees plans to form a society for tho purpose of building and operating a personal and intermediate care facility for the Secholt aroa. .. . ��� ��� St. Mary's Board Clialrman Gordon. Hail MM tho lack Of such a program "a collo(;tor:a,carry out tho burning of. tholr Jor. "l0 P1 contract until last year, when It .was - If 4ho< serious gap in tlio health caro field on tho peninsula." v < Ho salty federal and provincial funding :xfigulatlonMiJ.allffl4te.A.J^M!l anrhaaa Hospital Society from funding el now '*%ax��mii^toji^ flUc. were worried Thursday about tho fad refuse they haul to tho dumpff, But at qiifto who was responsible for thjs 'eliminated because iof its Illegality. ceMful,) capital works financing will bo that garbage collectors reportedly 7 p.m. Saturday, tho Socholt dump.^flre. \ ; ,- * Darby told the Times that ho thought it. handled In total bylho federal Central ' , ;*l ' " '���' ,", ' .' . ' 1 ��� ���'*���., ��� ������ ti- ' ������ -if , .������������ , ' �� * ���** nsw��$, 'HHnR-ftta-A-wMt^p >rw4 *iwifci.J#!jp��jiiw,w��e ��*mB��m��i()^w* *v">j* Mortgage' and Housing Corporation. Operating funds nro available Uirough tho provincial Long Term Caro Program, begun In January. -.... Tho. steering committeo for tho now socloty Is holding a meeting Wednesday, Juno 21, 0 p.m. at 3t. Hilda's Hall In Sechelt, Susan Frizzell, long term care administrator for the area, will be present to discuss tlw program, Hall encouraged nil Interested citizens1 ������t��..p|Atei4��th��.''mcioting*--J.^.,.���:��.,.��,.,...���.. .-^ApplicaUonioM'slmlJaria'clllty In tho, Glbspns area Js, Reportedly ".progressing. bttt-WC 4*^V :i��^ iyi'>i^ Ken Goddard of th^Glbsons Kiwanis. Tho application;. Is sponsored by Klwanlq Village.' �� ' , ^ - i i na V'���' *..i;' ��� 'SMrty&amiiMiismiiVmr^^ t<mmiiwm&i��&<' tt!.JB��,i#��^����J��i.W j��jtf tgfc ^���^^^^���'s^jpmm' MlfS^iilMv 'Wi-uwisA^it ^4141 '��4#V9BH>Wi'WiW)�������Mf��r* wM^^iiiynli'AwtMiuiir W * -Vi^Mrimafm J^M��W t&&l)to��mmW*^*��^^ ^������>W'S=a^p^|HH��W*?|ytfWiW -Page A-2-;- iPhe^enittSuIaTimes Wednesday, June 7,1978 v.-*.-'. ;\ Dennis Fitzgerald, Editor /;. > K^^t^jfpg press 'LYitis. U��s1e^pi0^uardiah\ of ��� ������ -��� ���. every.otherright that free men, prize.";'_"'. X.'X^'XX ���-���"-.-A ', ��� '"���'��� \k���": ^WinsiohCtiurchill Attention getting We'd like to add our name to the list of those offering enthusiastic praise for Elphinstone S^condary^ School's second on May 28 The Community Foruiri forums are a unique experience and an invaluable resource in a community which finds that it frequently knows too little about itself and the choices facing it. ,, Columnist Maryanne West fairly well sums'up most of our feelings about the ^.e^nt in her report elsewhere on^tfus page. We might offer one suggestion for future forums, however.; That the "studenfisTTind a pubhcist~to~better promote the event, and that they pay' a little more attention to Marshall McLuhan's observation that "the medium is the message." . ���The posters" were painstakingly prepared, parently takes a little more than solid beautiful and but it ap- , research and lucid presentation to pull the crowds into a public school on a beautiful Sunday afternoon. We?re nbt suggesting ��� that the ..forums should be turned into circuses ��� but perhaps a small step, in that direction is worth consideration. Most of us adults don'J; recall the process of our education with a great deal of enthusiasm, and it usually takes, some measure of anticipated entertainment to drag us^back into a schoolhouse. The students demonstrated that -they really do have a great deal to . teach us. But now they've got the real- JLife-F^^lJgdjQLluring their elders~ to the scene. '' ~-~���������'-'������ ~~��� If the imagination they've demonstrated thus far is any indication, the students can _presumably-Gome^up-with some effective attraction short of selling beer. Selling beer? Now there's an idea. We could.!, "I understand they were infected as the result of some beastly by-law requiring parents' ittendance^aMheir-teen-agers^ancesV ... ".'* x +���������rrgm An incredible amount of research XG' V' ���- m, <ft Anti-democratic We sort of ignored the first remark in hopes that it wouldn't be repeated, but now it's come up again, and we're forced to agree with the Tuwanek Ratepayers ��� making political decisions ori the basis of who is or isn't registered to vote and who did or didn't cast a ballot in the last election is no way to run a government. Area C Director Charles Lee has utilized that approach twice now ��� once as a partial.explanation of his vote in the Tuwanek- area re-zoning for Jackson Brothers and once as part of an argument against appointment of certain individuals to the Regional District's waste disposal study committee. ��� We would certainly agree with READER'S RIGHT Director Lee that any person who is eligible to vote ought to exercise that right. But at the same, time, we find it a disturbing idea that., any person should be to any extent disenfranchised for failing to vote, or that matters oi right and wrong should be decided on the basis of which set of antagonists has the larger percentage of registered voters. JL~~~ \ v We are all entitled to fair and impartial representation" ��� the responsible and the irresponsible, the concerned and the apathetic. Under the cloak of some higher democracy, Director Lee is promoting a profoundly antidemocratic notion. chose, to vote against us Editor, The Times: . Subject: Director Lee's comments regarding 96.3 at May 25 Regional Board Meeting. We, the Tuwanek Ratepayers' Executive, had come to respect Mr. Lee, and we had applauded him on his ability to ''represent" the people and protect the Tuwanek area. Up until the ivote held May 25 by the Regional Board; We felt we were well represented" by! our Director. Mr. Lee had taken the time to meet with us in our homes, as well as to arrange various other talks with ourselves and our legal counsel. Mr, Lee had assured us that our fight againstindustrial stoning was an important issue and that he supported us p fully. '. .. �����������.. What then, may we ask, caused Mr. Lee to completely reverse his stand? Surely, the reasons brought out at,the May 25 Regional, Board Meeting were but superficial ones. We have always respected Mr. Leo's superior intellect as well as his ability, to perform as a highly effectual public speaker and wondcr*at his use of these attributes at the Regional Board meeting. * Why, Mr. Lee, did you deem It necessary to educate us on the historical developments which brought about today's voting rights? What gave you tho i right to look up oach Jackson Brothers' employee's namo to see whether or not each Individual had voted as woll as tho same for tho property owners of Sandy Hook and Tuwanok? Wo contend that this Is an Invasion of our right of privacy and has no relevancy with regard to tholsmie ���ofjc;5Q��lna.���. ��� r������" Representation os defined by tho Encyclopedia Brltannlca states, "Representation Is tho process through which tho attitudes, preferences, viewpoints und desires of tho entire citizenry or a part of tliorn are, with tholr expressed, approval, shaped Into governmental action on their behalf by a small The Peninsula^W��^ (Published WcduuMliiysiit Scvliclt oil il.C.'s Sunshlno Const. , .' h.v .j A , > . Thu<Ru!ilutiul��-l'iiu��jN"���������'������> s ' ior WcMprcfi Publication* Ltd. at Sechelt, H.C, ' > '��� "������ Box .110 ��� Sechelt; n.C. VON JAO ] , . PhouttJiti5sJ2JiL~-... 4 -,���.... Office lioursi MulOn.m,, ,:���"_ ,;,S-|i.ni,.Tins,"vSn|, Sirtiscvlpllrtn KntesT(in nrlvnnee) ' Loeiil, $7 per.yvni', Hcyond .15 miles, $H ' U.S.A., $10, Overseas SI I, number among them, with binding effect upop those represented." Mr. Lee, nowhere within this definition is our right to'be represented removed because we did not exercise our right to vote. You were elected to represent Area C and so you should. You have no right jo pass judgment upon, individuals if theyhave not ,'yotedij.,.;:;,.. k.v.7''..,....'. -���- ���������' .������'--:���������'" Also, we would like to take issue with your statement, ��� T received a phone call from one of the two leaders of the residents' associations regarding the petitions to block both the B.A. Blacktop and the Tuwanek log dump implementation. This man had'tho temerity to threaten the Board in general, and myself in particular, with legal action to the tune of $200 individual fines per day and much more than that." We find It an Insult that you Imply our President, Alex ,Lucas, could have been Involved in an unreasonable, tactical threat against yourself and the other directors. We feel that you owe Mr. Lucas an apology. Also, wc criticize your deduction that because ^ tho directors were threatened, the obvious conclusion Is to rezone D.L. 1410 industrial. We do not follow your logic, sir. A,furthor point, Mr. I<ee, Is that a t simple phono call to Mr. Lucas would have vory quickly clarified tlio position of the Tuwanek Ratepayers' Association's stand In the "other lenders" statements. As you will remember, a press notico stated that no responsibility would bo assumed for .Moments concerning the rezoning issue By MARYANNE WEST Fabulous! Excellent!. What an incredible amount of research these kids have done! The art work alone is worth coming to see! ��� some of the comments which could be heard as one wandered around the exhibits at the recent Community Forum on Herbicides at Elphinstone. Information concerning commonly used pesticides and herbicides, the Pesticides Control Act and many practical suggestions for organic control of garden pests and weeds had been painstakingly printed on large posters for easy reading. The culmination of some five months research and analysis by 15 to 17 year olds. The students also recorded the Forum proceedings on videotape ahd conducted personal interviews with" the guest speakers, handling the television equipment with confidence. This film will be shown on Channel 10 at a later date vcourtesy of Coast Cablevision when the difficulties involved in transmission have been inine^ out. It wasn't oply those who came to the Forum who were impressed with our students. CBC's Good Morning Radio, which had first express&La preference to interview the teacher rather than a student, decided on a dry-run acouple of ��� ��� ? days ahead,of the boradcast^- afraid no ^|]d6QBttfiesttident imght.dry-up on air. The ^'y'dry run was' so' successful they'just ' 1 ���* broadcast the tape���a pity they edited the sequence in-which Karl-Johnston - refuted the suggestion the students were trying to foment discord or promote demonstrations against Hydro. Many of the adults one hears on radio these days are far less articulate than Karl. There wasn't an "er", and "um" or a "you know" in the conversation. Our federal and provincial politicians turned up trumps. Jack Pearsall came from Ottawa bringing with him Dr, Frank Cedar from the federal Department of Agriculture who was an important member of the panel. Don Lockstead, who wasn't able to be present, arranged for fronting the residents of the,Sunshine Coast. This could have far-reaching side effects, contributing to tha^ important but mtangiblequaUty;:^hoorniOKder-making school more relevant to the whole student body, giving the kids a pride in themselves and in their communtiy, ��� giving us all a much needed shot in the arm, helping us rekindle in the adult population that community spirit which seems to have gone missing in recent yyars as the population has grown and we no longer know even half the people we meet in the store. This sort of renewal could come from no better source than our young people. To Marta McKown and Kim Almond, Michael Brandys, Dave and Jim Douglas, Tony English, Kelly Henry", Karl Johnston, Julie MacFarlane, Dawn Madden, Michael Maxfield, Esther Michaud, Mairie Robertson and Fiorella Tomasi, the students who form the "Elphinstone News Service" the motivating force, who have been ably supported by too many other students to mention personally, thank you: You have enhanced the reputation of your school and the Sunshine Coast. We're proud of you, and some of the pride you have generated has to brush off on the rest of us. If we've got kids like this, what is stopping us from.also doing great things for our community? A finale for Timber Days Editor, The Times: . As Chairman of Timber Days 78, working "with a committee of half dozen people, I have shared an experience I would not have missed! As a committee, we have shared a bit of limelight, and as a repatriate (in my case) to the Peninsula, have met some old friends and made some new ones. We have shared the plaudits and the formance. Mondays show began with a roar as three of Tyee Airs Beavers flew over the Village in formation ��� a very impressive sight ��� which signalled the start of the Parade. Many thanks to Lil Fraser and Marie Hoffar for handling that awseome task. The Loggers Sports, with two added "events and Copper Canyon Sal's ^jeefSrbut-haveacceptecUheiactihatalUs���breathtaking���performaneey-was-better- i}bt always peaches and cream in Lotus ��� than^eyer, and though we dragged a bit in Land and'-that community input is not U$laces,)the 4flded bench space everyones cup of tea. Yes, we have made Motor Bike Track needed Editor, The Times: , During the last few years an increased number of motor bikes have appeared and are used by 10-12 year old boys and teenagers on the Peninsula. Unfortunately a great number of these bikes are.used carelessly and in places where they have become a serious problem to the local residents. W^ People are forever complainingvabout the noise, dust and flying rocks from Dikes. Often you hear about broken fences, plowed up gardens ahd bikes around their windows and doors. In short, kids on motor bikes have in many areas ��� become a nuisance. Verylittle, if anything has been done about this problem. The Town of Sechelt passed a bylaw banning the use of trail bikes in town. It helped the Town, but the surrounding area got more noise and , traffic than ever. No permanent solution Here. Parents who buy their small boys motor bikes, allow them to travel around alone on power lines, side roads and around peoples yards,- are playing a risky and dangerous game. Accidents with bikes happen often. Boys are badly injured, sometimes for _HfeJJ3ften4hey-ar^tollfd.:Qjjtpght:r^at . happens if your son hurt or killed another "person, let alone damages someone's property.. Lawsuits by the other party follows and they can become expensive to the parents of guilty kids. Often it cost them all they have, sometimes losing their home. It is time that parents, realize that motor bokes are not toys. They are not little wagons that small boys play with in their backyards. In the hands of kids, bikes become very dangerous and accidents happen too often. Having a boy with no insurance roaming the country on his bike, is to say the least a risky business. This problem will not go away. It is up to the adults to do something about it Therefore the Regional ��oard should at once purchase some,land and establish a track and playground for motor bikes. With the land and logging roads not in. use around this area, this should not be too much of a problem. Such an area should be at least 2 to 3 miles away from residential homes. What about the local motor cycle club, they need a place for their members to train, so do the Dealers, ' they need some place to demonstrate their models. Let's hear from these people to See what they think of a track and playing field where parents can take their kids'safely and show them how to operate a bike properly. By all' of us ; working together, we may solve some of 'the problems soon. Not 5 or 10 years in the future. ^ O.Berg, JSechelt some goofs and displeased a few, but as a new committee with a late start, yife are not unhappy with the results. The icing on the cake was the enthusiasm of the community in supporting a long list of events for two whole days in a row. In fact, for nine days in a row, for it all started with a dance on Saturday before ,'D' day, a fishing derby on Sunday, and special events such as volleyball, badminton, darts, card gamesi and baking among the nine competing groups during the week prior to Timber Days. -' The competition between the Chamber Norm. Levi, MLA New Westminster, to * of Commerce group and the Lions Club him. The Provincial Govern- ^0UP was enthusiastically serious. The represent ment sent Bayne Vance, head of the Pesticide'Control Agency, to represent them, even would-be politician Ray Skelly, NDP nominee for Comox-Powell River, came over from Courtenay. A teacher himself, he too was generous in his praise .of our students' accomplishments. But whore were our local representatives? Of twenty-three officials, only three Regional Board directors and one school trustee attended. Now maybe I'm all wrong, but it does seem to me that these people who stand for election as community ciders or representatives have some responsibility to support community events, especially where our young people aro involved. If for some good reason one cannot attend, then It is no more than common courtesy to let the organizers know ln advanco of your regrets. Also noticeable by tholr absence wore the medical men, which considering the concern about 2,4-D expressed by tho B.C unless authorized by tho presidents^fbQth_MedlcaLAasocfatloh "meeting in Vernon -assQcia^ oven moro disappointing was your complete disregard for Mr. Lucas'(feollngs when ho, attended tho Board meeting of May 25; nnd for him to hear, only then, of your reversal of opinion and your reasons for lt, Including our alleged part In o threat to sue members of the Board, Oh behalf of Mr, Lucas and the Tuwanek Ratepayers' Association, I would ask you to correct any misunderstanding that tho other Directors, or tho Public, might have. Mr, Lucas and tho Tuwanok Ratepayer's Association had no part, Indeed had no knowledge, of any threat to suo members of the Board. In conclusion wo nro upset that Mr. Leo clioso"to vote against w amltliiitlio would use the Reasons of "participatory voting" nnd "personal throats" io alter his vote. Mrs. Carol Brpphy, Secretary-Treasurer, repehtlf ir^ pnrcntly felt that token representation of tho Teachers Association was enough, no more than two or three who were not directly involved were there, It would also liave been helpful had somo of tho merchants licensed by tho government to sell pesticides and.herbicides been present. Considering, the groat interest In gardening on the Sunshine Coast, ono must conclude either most of us nro already organic gardonors and havd forsworn poisonous chomlcnls, or wo neither know nor care about what we ore using to get rid of whnt wo subjectively call pests ond weeds...,, A .���...���.. A school cannot function in a vacuum, ..divorced from the reality, of llfonrpund It,_Jorownw..wVlw.>yJ!lS.B!!^Ri^J^glrtat sale of cash draw tickets, which added points to the choice of Timber Maid '78 for the competing group, was sold out at least three times. Good business for local printers I I believe either of these groups could have, sold the Brooklyn Bridge to the Mayor -of Vancouver for a third crossing. And when it came to the auction of the goodies ln the baking contest, every sweet tooth in town must have been there. The funds they raised will go towards staffing the Information Booth on weekends for the four summer months, as the funding from the Goverment Is for flve^days a week only, So when you see^hcTFolks directing tourists at the booth next weekend, give a nod of approval to the Chamber of Commerce. Just to prove that May Day is for kids and by kids, the highlight (for mo) of tho Sunday show was to be Master of Ceremonies for a group of young ladles who performed their song and dance routines with such grace and poise. Alana and Cynthia Thomsons s,Play time"- was almost" cancelled "Won account of rain" wlicn nn errant balloon escaped Into the high heavens. An offer to dispatch Tyco Air to retrieve It didn't dispell the cloud, but a new balloon and a quick smile put the daneo back In action. After all, the show must go on? Karon Boothroyd performed four niimbcrs ranging, from Rock Jn Roll to Ballet, and Alice Blue Gown to Hawaiian Tap, What a talented gal. Christine Irvine's Classical ballet solo flowed like smoko from a bottle, while hor Intorpretlvo daneo of "Bobglo Child" whipped her lithe form In gyrations of high speed Yojja. ���������i,,���.���^_ _ , These werei but" a "paril)f"Tfio*p5r- bench space in the spectator area remained filled until the last event was completed. Much credit is due to John Hindson, Spencer Wigard and the Weldwood crew of boys, whose efforts to improve our part and Loggers Sport especially, did not go un-noticed. From the community and myself ��� thanks, fella's! .���, Last but not least, much credit goes to our business people in the community for their support by donating their services, the dollars and the trophies to make it all possible. A special thanks to our Mayor Harold Nelson and his Council for their donation of $500 to the committee for Timber Days, and to Grace McCarthy for $250 of Captain Cook Bi-Centennlal funds. And especially to all the folks in our community who supported us through their participation in special events that produced the dollars to pay for itall, ..���...-,. It is hoped, now that it is all over, that we can pass on our experiences of this year to a new committee for next year to help produce a better ��how. To this end, we are holding a meeting on the evening of June 12th at the Village office. To those who supported us In any way this year, we welcome your attendance and opinions for an improved Timber Days 79. And from Timber Days Committeo '78 and myself, we say thanks to. all you Sunshine Coasters! Cprl Chrismas Sechelt May Day committee says thanks Editor, The Times: The Sechelt May Day Committee;would like to thank the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 140, for the donation.of $100. This money paid for "the''May Queen party's dinner at the Parthenon. It was carried off with great success-,��� ....���; The following people we'd especially .like to thank fpr all their help: George Page, David Cavalier, Danny and Gail Cavalier, John Webb, RCMP, Muriel Eggins, Ray and Glady Clarke, Gulf and Esso stations, Uncle Micks, Mr. Butcher and the staff at Sechelt Elementary School, Chatelech School Band and Mr. Epp bandmaster, School Board for the use of Sechelt gym, Windsor Plywood, Sechelt Building Supply, The Times, Shopper and Coast News, and all the parents of the children who participated in the May Queen's party., A special thanks to Warren and Kathy McKibbin for nil their hard efforts and tho yearly May Queen's Ball. Without the continued support of fill theso people wo would not be able to have our annual May Queen's festivities. Community Forum the product oi many hands M^ TheUnltarian-Scrvlce-Commtttqoof .,..���. r ,...,.__, Canada Is shipping 30,000 'lift; ofy rpllk of tho adult commtftilty,, It lopks although To bo a vital, living community Itself lt hns to have a continuing Interaction and dialogue with the larger community of which It Is T�� purt. Social studies teacher Marta MacKown nnd her students haws mode fin Imnorthntlircakthrough with thoirforam projects,reafnlng the respect, ranging In ages of from five years or so, to 17 years, under tho tutorship of Jean Milward of Gibsons, Space does not permit Editor, The Times; I wish to thank all the pcoplo who worked sp hard to mako our Second Community Forum a success. Mr. Frank Fuller's grade 10 class and Mr, Jack Pope's grade 0 class made an excellent contribution to our displays, Thanks also to Mr, George Matthews who hoa been tho master of ceremonies for both of our forums. Tho staff of tho Elphlnstono Student Nows Service spent hours of tholr own tlmo doing research and organizing tho information for presentation to the public. Tho technical crew led by grade 11 student.���. Jlm���JQougias, andJSGSQurjp., Centre assistant, Regan Brown, spent nil day. Saturday, and. S��ndayu���M8lng��� their. technical skills to film tho events of the forum. Thanks te Mr, Dav�� Richardson for his help on Saturday, all of their names, but each one added a i wflnt te give a special thanks tq Karl sparkle and zest to tho show like a real Johnston and KlmAlmond. wlthoutwhom exprepst^wthe OTlleiiTnods ot^ CBC "Good Morning Radio" and "Radio Noon". The experience this gave tho students as well as the advertising of the event was greatly appreciated. A special thanks to Mr. John Hlnd- Smlth of tho Gibsons Wildlife Club, whoso concern about tho conservation of this community created our Initial interest in herbicides, Iwlsh to thank all tho students who wero directly or Indirectly Involved. Tills community must bo pleased that thoy have a student population with tho concerns and tho commitment of thoso who hosted iho Second Community Forum. Wo will do lt again. ....:,������...,...,��.���..,���,... .,,.MfsMprtaMacIipwn , Elphlnstono 'Secondary School. Lions free powder to Bangladesh , foi* " dally distribution through Its partner agencies to hungry children, fhc./slek' and tho elderly, using your Cun of Milk dollars. A* tho rtcglonal Board.may bu,Jar-sightcd��� and courageous enough to use the energy, enthusiasm nrtd open minds of those students to research other Issues con- \ , glaRcts between Joan and her glrls.could^ f inies gave Uuj.i'veot excelleht ��oWftgo jwtbo mlssod, aftd I was fortunate enough ^h'lch porvVdnfiot only to ,credit tho to bo In a direct lino 6f nro. Every MC "��� students but to triform tho public about tho shbuld bo So lucity, and I thank Joan and issue of herbicides. iMaryanno West was her fine llttlo group Tor a lovely per- responsible for pur radio Interviews with ]glawconOT clinic Editor, The Times:'" v:,*;^-.,.^ The Sunshine Coast Llpns b^vo been'' working at putting n clinic together for the *��� -See Pn#�� A-8 Vi *i,.m7��,. ,' , *, ,,, - .** jl* J.W4H ���"���^'W'W-^^ ���pS^^aS^t**^^ Ii l(j���**8pill*y WJkmfitii ��. *t ^WUSMwt.r*U*wr-fllL*i n "t llaWW**** Bl^^-'^irw�����>iWMJ,iW���� <v��t #*">Wta~i***ti* �� * ^ ,"�����*##j iltttW*** ^TOlKiMviSt^MltM m ��� *wwf-��s +" *j>v����mJ �� **r*i (S)n(**��W��' ��*W�� HJr^fl5��(^Wp��*SJeii>'*(iffa*^S)llf t�� / ' I ' I Wednesday, ^^^1978 �� The Peninsula Times Page A-3 cut up, tray pack * frozen, pork bone in I gov't inspected by the piece Duncan Hines ��� layer cake mixes Big Dip ice milk 2 litre ctn. m\ GIBSONS B.C. SUN., JULY 2nd, 1978 'NO ADMISSION CHARGE' SIMPLY PICK UP YOUR ENTRY IDENTIFICATION BUTTON FROM YOUR SUPER VALU CASHIER r *�� * . m It all begins Sunday morning with a good tasting 'pancake breakfast' at Gibsons' Landing. It's only a $1.00 per person so come on, join the fun! Swanson's 8oz pkg. Rupert's Sun Spun lemonade 12 oz. tin Green Giant chips ���.���i;;3i-j..fiJIJ'.. THERE ARE PRIZES & TROPHIES GALORE TO BE WON!. . . YOU COULD BEA LUCKY WINNER 30 oz. pkg. SuperValu ��� salad dressing 12oz. tin Kraft liquid ��� all varieties 32 oz. 1 for largest dogfish caught 000 i ��� 2nd prize for second largest dogfish caught 300 ; ��� 3rd prize for third largest dogfish caught Nabob strawberrry PLUS MANY MORE HIDDEN PRIZES * TEN HIDDEN WEIGHT PRIZES of $50.00 SUPERVALU GIFT CERTIFICATES TOTALING S500.00 ��� HIDDEN WEIGHT PRIZES OF $50.00 SUPER VALUE GIFT CERTIFICATES, EVERY HOUR FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. TOTALING $350.00 24 oz. tin Thorofed dog food 25.5 oz. tin '^^KamTWL.'* SPECIAL KIDS DRAW FIVE NORCO SAFARI 5 SPEED BIKES WILL BE OFFERED TO DERBY PARTICIPANTS 12 YRS. OF AGE OR UNDER. EACH CHILD WILL RECEIVE A TICKET FOR EVERY DOGFISH TURNED IN AT GIBSONS WEIGH STATION BEFORE 4:00 P.M. JULY 2ND, 1978, Ovon Frosh french bread ���TROPHY PRESENTATIONS FOR LARGEST DOGFISH CAUGHT, -LARGEST DOGFISH CAUGHT BY A CHILD 6 YRS. OF AGE OR UNDER -LARGEST DOGFISH CAUGHT BY A CHILD 7 TO 12 YEARS OF AGE - MOST DOGFISH CAUGHT BY ANY ONE BOAT. 14 oz. .. Ovon Frosh TICKETS WILL BE DRAWN AT 4:00 P.M. SAME DAY BY TED PECK date squares Weston's cracked wheat bread Mrs. Willman's 16 oz. fori 1 49 apple strucle' 1 DOGFISH DERBY FISHINGZONES Fish must be caught by methods of sport fishing only to qualify ��� FISHING BOUNDARIES- (Roberts Creek to Point Grey to Point Atkinson) ��� WEIGH IN STATION THE GIBSONS* GOVERNMENT WHARF {���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������HnB ��� ��� gj B.C, grown ��� rod ��� romalno ��� ondlvo ��� buttor ��� loaf \/_\\ ��� variety lettuce .. .33 i ��� cucumbers B.C. grown ��� long English ������for mimO M ��� ������������������������������������������������(���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������Hi TED PECK ALONG WITH THE STARS OF THE BEACHCOMBERS Will, BE AT THE WHARF FROM 3:30 P.M. Bring your family or group for a day of fishing funl FOR SPECIAL TIPS ON FI8HINO PICK . up, Your free copy of 'bait chupker* -AT YOUR SUPER VAlU STORE W fflf**���*!(�����������* W-v**v*rtWI�� ��<* "!W .��***���. I wrf**.^ fha^Tif I \ W/ .���rC* , -^"-w^v* ���'#"--" J" ���i A Page A-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, June 7,1978 mmmmtiii'fjmmtflia^Smmmmmammmtmimlimmm Help! HelpL ^r By Doris Edwardson, 883-2308 tittl Sechelt notes Greene Court by Peggy Connor, 885-9347 HELP! HELP! HELP!. Homemakers are desperately needed in the Pender Harbour area. There are elderly, sick or disabled folks waiting for capable homemakers to assist them. The starting rate is $3.50 per hour, mileage is paid and you can work as many hours as you feel is necessary. To apply please call Homemakers 885-5144. GRAND OPENING The Madura Park Pharmacy is Future plans include rifle range, skeet and trap, pitch and putt, more public comfort stations, playground for tots, ���tennis cour.t and skating rink, lawn bowling and outdoor'shuffleboard. An open house for the public is planned for the future. At the installation pf-Officers Banquet held Saturday June 3rd. District Governor Dick Pierce presented the above mentioned Awards to a. very proud Pender Harbour Lions Club. Executive JL978-79. Pitch-ln*78 fllciy 8-14* 1978 Greene Court - The Senior Citizen Housing Committee in Sechelt is in need of more members to aid in arranging for 14 new units to be added to the present 24. .The'Court has provided lovely little cottages for our senior citizens to live close to all amenities at a reasonable rate thus enabling them to hold on to their, independence. The work is_v<^nteer,_ todrjnggest _ need aHfiisTime is a secretary, come to their annual meeting to be held June 13, 7:30 p.m. at Norm Burley's home on Sechelt's waterfront, membership is two dollars the first year, one dollar for following years. Phone 885-9461 Yvette Kent for further information. President of the committee at present is Mayor Harold Nelson. WHITAKER HOUSE WINNERS ^Winners of the latest raffle, of the Sunshine Coast Arts and Crafts were: Mrs. Phyllis Wiriton of Redroofs Road won the painting by DorisCrowston, Irene Crowell of West Sechelt drew the cushion made by Doris' daughter Phyllis Richmond. Proceeds go towards the new building ~ which is coming'alongvery wellrthe~next" raffle is already.at_Whitaker-House-��� a "painting of Dogwoods by Ethel Edwards and one of Nell's bowls for plants, second prize. LETTER TO QUEEN ELIZABETH Mrs. Louise Lang's students composed the1 following letter on April 21: "Dear Queen Elizabeth, We heard on the radio that this is your birthday so we thought of writing you a letter. Happy 52 birthday, Queen Elizabeth. We think you are pretty. We sang O' Canada and God Save Our Queen for you. We are in Grade One. We are six or seven years old. We-have seen you on TV. Sechelt is near Vancouver. It is near the sea and mountains. From Mrs. Lang's Grade one class." REPLY The reply came back from Buckingham Palace. "Dear Mrs. Lang, I am commanded, by The Queen to write and thank you and the children in your class for the good wishes which you sent to Her Majesty on the occasion of her birthday/ "Tft^Queen much appreciated' your thought for her, and I am to send to you all Her Majesty's most sincere thanks. "The Queen was most interested to seethe photograph you enclosed and I am to thank you for'your kind thought in sending it to Her Majesty. Yours sincerely, Susan Hussey, Lady-in-waiting.'.' The photograph enclosed was of course their class picture. Mark McKenzie printed his letter the best so that was the copy sent to Her Majesty. SPORTS DAY Friday, June 9 is the day for the Intermediate Sports" Day7 at~Sechelt~ Elementary School. Grades four to seven will participate so that is what those - screams for-victory-you will be hearing. DOUG MORRIS Former -resident of Middlepoint Doug Morris brought his friend August Schierhorditer of Munster, Germany on a recent visit to the Sunshine Cpast. Inga Morris, Doug's wife, well krfown for her art work and her horses, was unable to come with them, she is professor of history of ancient art at the University of Toronto. Doug visited many of his old haunts; Morgans, who now live in his former home, escorted him around. A special visit to Secret Cove to see longtime friend Marie Hoffar. School board looks at computers Sechelt School Board endorsed-in- principle a_prbgram���that���would-conr��� puterize vocational and educational counselling in-the school dist Act." * -< Corrie .Regan, Elphinstone counsellor and a provincial expert in the counselling field, outlined to school trustees at the June 1 board meeting a new federal government program called Choices. * Regan said information about 6,700 jobs in Canada and where training can be obtained for each job is available in a split second with the computer. She said the service is free to all high schools and the B.C. Education Ministry will pick up the line charge for the computer^ The district will be expected to pay' between $100 and $150 terminal rental charge per month if the program is implemented in B.C. Regan said the ministry is pushing to have the program established by January 1979 and endorsement of the program only means the���,school district will be kept up to date on its progress. "It's not a gimmick,',' said Regan, "it supplements rather than supplants counselling ��� services.�� Regan said information in the com-, puter bank will be updated quarterly and any additional cost of the program would be assume-d by the ministry. Regan said the typewriter-sized computer terminal would be located at ElpMffSt5ne~"Secondary School but she woqld recommend its use to .all Grades 10; 11" and 12s'on the peninsula. f Supt. John Denley called the program an "exciting possibility in view of the horrendous task of trying to keepiip to date with employment statistics." In other board business, Terry Clayton of CM. Projects reported that work on the exterior of the new Pender Harbour Secondary School is now completed. Clayton said the project is on deadline and on budget and he expects the school to be finished before the end of the summer. Clayton,'however; to$ the board that the school as of yet does not have a secure source of water and suggested a study be conducted by Davk Nairn and Associaties to investigate alternate sources of water. The board approved the study. 1 opening on June 5 for prescriptions. There will be a door opening sale June 7 thru 10 with three door prizes to be drawn at the end of the day. Paper goods, toothpaste etc. will be on sale and all you have to do is put your name on the cash register slip and hope to win. Marge and Marie will be selling Western, and Provincial tickets and handling the freight from the bus. Some of the cosmetics that will be sold are Biotherm made by L'oreal, Mabeline, .Caron colognes, Jean Nate and a brand new product.Anjoli which will be on the shelf in mid August. The phone number is . 883-9414. Remember grand draw for three prizes will be around 6 p.m. on Saturday, June 10T. When the freight truck came to PH with the show cases for the store they had Mfarge's former street address on their slip and spent some time looking for Morgan street in Madeira Park. PENDER LIONS AWARDS At the recent Multiple District Convention the PH Lions Club received two coveted awards. First, District Governors own "Appreciation Award" and the ~secondthe Multiple- District "Inspiration- Award". This is presented to the club with the most outstanding project for the year, with Lions Clubs competing from all of B.C., Washington and northern Idaho. The PH Lions Club project being their Recreation Park located Vt mile past, the high school on hwy 101, consisting of ,28.4 acres. A brief history of this project is; Surveying and clearing started 1975 and to date the following has been done. Twelve acres cleared , nature trails constructed, walk bridges, picnic sites, parking area, areas cleared and levelled for horseshoe pitches and tennis courts, archery range, gazebo for barbecuing, recreation building 1,000 sq. ft. complete with washrooms, kitchen and hall area. This, building has been' built and equipped exclusively' by PH Lions with funds raided from local projects such as Casino nite, Auction, Pancake breakfast, etc. Installation of a 600 ft. high tension power line to the Center of the site and _Terated_septic~fank and fieTd~lIave~been- done. Water has been provided through the property from-existing creeks. 10'-by 35'- mobile home was installed for use as a crew shack and future maintenance depot. . Access roads, one heavy equipment bridge, landscaping and grass seeding has all been completed. Comfort houses have been built. There will be an eight foot Lion atthe entrance to the" park. Approximately 5,000 hours has been donated by the Lions to this date, including surveying and clearing, machine hours, b,ldg etc. The park has been made possible by an LIP grant in 1976-77 and Canada works program grant for 1978. Phase two ends December 31. This is a ten year program. 'OPEN HOUSE' TRANSMISSION LINE INFORMATION SATURDAY. JUNE 17 i *&w.i wfc ib��f u< i K tMsfe.)** yjy.'fJMHIi.p-i-tB i AM*(W*(<-ptftt(i9f!i rW>j* W**^ <***��!* *#�����.��",���! tiiMtf vt6Sii.��'.'!lHi.l*J^U*#*-l!(.*S(As W )l*wM .1 a B.C. Hydro will hoat an Infcirmal "opon houso" Informa tion mooting to dlacuaa route alternatives fortho Chookyo to Dunamulr 500 Kilovolt transmission lino. Tho purpose of the mooting loto provide Information to residents of tho Sunshlno Coast region on thla projoct.and to pro- , vide an opportunity for. thorn to comment. Representatives of B.C. , Hydro and, Beak jConsultanta will bo In attendance,.. , Interested mombora of tho public are Invltocfroclrop In . at tholr convenience between 2;00 p,m. and 8:00 p.m. Tho "open houaa" mooting will bo hold at: MADEIRA PARK LEGION HAUL SATURDAY, JUNE 17 Botwoon 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Printed Information about tho transmission project will m^:bo.lavallnblorand'map��-and'Oharto-wlllbo;on<pdl8playr^����'<>-^*.<....��...-. ... NOTE;,Aroportentitled "Ctiookyo to Dunarriulr500k\/Transmission X, Una, Routo Seleotlon Study, Plmso 1, Volume 1" /a avallablo ' lor roforonce at Urn B,C, Hydro district oltloo, Socholt, and '*' **mm..jm. President ��� Frank Roosen, First Vice Pres. ��� Len Larsen, Second Vice Pres. ��� Dutch Haddon, Third Vice Pres. ��� Herb LeSeelleur, Secretary ��� Roy Mansfield, Treasurer.��� Ernie Widman, Tail Twister ��� Fred Crosby, Lion Tamer ��� Stan Silvey, Bulletin Editor���Burdett Thomas, Two Year Directors ��� Eric Antilla-Joe McCann, One Year Directors ~ Dick Hunsche, Volker Kaemling, Peter Benjafield. ; MORE NEWS _ . Roger-Kafeh Cote, Bargain" Harbour, are the proud parents of a baby boy 6 lbs. 15 oz. Everyone will be happy to hear Mrs. Constance Harper is recovering satisfactorily in St, Mary's. Phyliss and Burdette Thomas celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary last week. They were married May 29 in Brighton, England. By the way, Phyllis, what was it you were going to go back there for? The Susie Q is coming back to the Langdale ��� Horseshoe Bay run because -the -Coquitlam hit- the- ferry- dock at Departure Bay and one of our biggies is needed on that run. o Remember, the Pender Queen? I was told it was built in Esquimalt at Yarrow Shipyards in 1923. for the CPR, called the Motor Princess and sailed from Steveston to Sidney. Was the first ship built on the Pacific coast powered by diesetand it has the original wheel in the wheelhouse. Advertising^ points the way to better buys. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD Jobs big or small -We-do--tbem-ali_ Addition, renovations To cupboards on the wall Good homes we build Good work we do PICK UP YOUR PHONE GIVE US A CALL BELANGER CONTRACTING 885-3129 BOX 375. COWRIE STREET, SECHELT, B.C. VON 3AO TELEPHONE 885-3255 serving the residents of the Sunshine Coast since 1941 i. \ l<i H.C. HYtWO V ,..i,T * .m ���# h< ����� ^-^'r^^Kmm,' .''"' '|'*'-h��(9*H !" '��' ui'L ESSES* wwkmmmmwfmmmm ,��� ,+**,. I. m .*��<mm'"'" ��**' ,��� -��uT--i -s- " V iAti .ti. 1 ^(PW-SMW.* W Ml-fWi ��* " i. .* ��� i > / . \ >. '/ -^1 S^SSs 5r��s88g^2 Falcons in the lead By Annie Dempster, 885-3326 Around Pender Secondary Wednesday, June 1,1978 The Peninsula Times T^~j^~.'4M'���-���������'������.:^-- .^^ J��^Sm^.-^s=*a!i<-gT^^ Page.A-5 on their way Roberts Creek Elementary held their annual sports day on Friday, June 2. There were too many events to complete in one day, so they will have the remainder of the races on Monday. Mr. Teirnah's house, the Falcons, were winning on Friday but that could change when all the races have been completed. Thanks to the beautiful weather,- everyone seemed to have a great day. The popular mother's, race was not held this year due to lack of time but perhaps it's just as well, as there was some pretty stiff competition andlthiswax _ t- -fhos'e ofnis^howere determined to win can fancy that we would have, had we ^empeted. Marybelle Bijlmer who has won the mother's-race every year that she raced wishes to retire undefeated but we think she will probably show up for the race next year if she ppssibljr can. MADELINE VISITS ENGLAND Madeline Grose from Park Avenue has returned home after a six week visit to England, in which she visited 15-counties, where she saw many stately homes and cathedrals. She picked, cow slips while visiting with Mrs.. Gardner's (Roberts Creek Postmistress) mother-in-law in'- Stroud, Glouchester in the Cotswolds. Madeline had never met Mrs. Gardner before, but she was made most welcome and treated royally. She also stayed with Ruth Parker, formerly of Hall Road in Roberts Creek. Ruth is the daughter of* Mrs. Mead. ~ While in London on a station platform, Madeline overheard some people talking and they said they were from Vancouver, Canada. Being a curious sort, Madeline -approached them and told them she lived ~ in Roberts Creek and it turns out that the people are cousins of the Ironsides from Beach Avenue. . ~ ' ' - - , ,: - Madeline offers a tip to people planning on travelling in England. She says to forget about taking trains and to travel by" bus as it's much cheaper (half price of a rail ticket) much cleaner and friendlier. We are all happy to have you home Madeline. The beach didn't seem the same without you. SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT The Roberts Creek Ladies Softball team went to Squamish for a ball tournament on Saturday, June 3. We received word that they had lost the first two games they played on Saturday, but we won't know till they get back on the overall outcome of the tournament. They must have had somepretty stiff competition up there as they have not lost a game on the Peninsula so far this season. In any case, it to put in a fitness track around the perimeter of the school grounds so that the kid's won't have to run on the. road. Anyone who would like to come out and give a hand is asked to bring along a few hand tools. It is hoped that there will be the usual enthusiastic response to this project as the more people there' are, the faster the work will go and the more fun it will be. Then, for those Who still have some energy left, you can go up tp the hall and boogie. REMEMBER TO RECYCLE (__ ��� -Although there-is-two^torts^of^paper delivered to the Peninsula a day, there has only been two tons of paper given to the recording.people in^two months. Come on fdus, let's give these people some encouragement. If we don't want a garbage dump in the Creek and if we are concerned with ecology then it's our duty to encourage recycling. The only way to encourage recycling is to recycle. Don't forget that it takes l^trees tp make one ton of-paper. BEACH ACCESS We would all like to see more beach accesses in the Creek but one would think that if there is money tol>e spent on such a project, it would be wise to spend it in an area where there are no beach accesses. As there is an established beach at the end of Henderson Road and one at the Picnic site, there does not seem to be .a need of another one in this particular area. How about clearing ��� an access somewhere between the Picnic site and the store or, some place along Lower Road? GRAD CLUB The 1977-78 grad class sends special thanks to Mrs. Hoff, Mr. Lavigne,-Larry Curtis, Barry Willibee and Mr. Wishlove for taking their time to sit on the dunk tank at Pender Harbour May bay. Our total earning was $60. Thanks goes to the May Day committee also. Get your Grad lottery tickets, only nine days left. First prize $500, second,,prize $300 and third prize $200. Proceeds go towards a day which^everyjradhasJieea- >���"' Halfmoon Bay happenings Down south By Peggy Connor, 885-9347 Mrs. Jerrie Lou Wickwire had a wonderful trip through the southern-states with her sister Mary Wilson of Salem, Oregon, The main object of their trip was to see their paternal "grandparents in Artesia, New Mexico. They drove as far as Oklahoma with a small step into Arkansas, as they included other relatives on their itinerary. They visited Carlsbad Caverns, and the Grand Canyon. At Santa Barbara, Calif.; they saw Colin and Rhoda Cunningham, former Halfmoon Bay residents. In San Francisco the highlight was sounded like they were really-enjoying .,. ., ., ,_. ,., . jV ir��f wavr- - *.��-"'���' -v- ..enjoyed the rught trip down*the streeTsi pt�� Bright and early Saturday, June 3, a group to PHSS students left to make a 50 mile hike on the West Coast of Vancouver Island under the supervision of Mr. Breadner. They return June 10. INJURED TEACHER Some people get all the breaks. Mr. Lavigne, Pender's physical education teacher, broke his collarbone while playing soccer. Needless to say, this is the second time he has injured himself this year. ��� l% . v / ^ m _CRXLASS��� ���������----"���y~~~���strivingTorTlf you wish to buy a'ticket, call Pender May Day also helped PRSS CR #3-2727. between 9 ahd 3 and wewill see" raise money: They" had ice cream sales���-that you get your lucky ticket. JDANCE, JUNE 23 Three PHSS students and a couple of teachers have gotten together with the Community Club of Pender Harbour and have come up with a dance. This isjriot a school dance; it is sponsored "by the Community Club. Organizers are Russell Cameron, Bruce Durkin, John Hanson, Debbie Carswell and Bill Charlton. Tickets are $3.50 at the door and $3 ahead of time. Tickets are available from the people named above. Phone 883-2727. There will also be a concession, managed by Brenda Scoular. Sweet Max is playing. NEW SCHOOL As of June 7, the brick, cladding and glass is finished. Heating, plumbing and electrical rough-ins, "drywaUing and vinyi. gyprock are continuing. Within the next two weeks the building should be totally closed in. Industrial Shop ��� This is approximately 3,500 sq. ft. It is divided into three sections. The first section is the art - and-drafting room- witlran area^for "pot-- tery. The second section is the working shop, full complement of wood working tools, benches and ventilated finishing room. The third section is the metal work shop. This has areas for lathing, sheet metal work, soldering and welding. Also u/ the shop is a car hoist. The whole section will be serviced.by a sawdust collection system. , I personally went through ttye building and the workers are doing a magnificent job.. Christian Science Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above, and cometh down from the Father of lights, with whom is no variableness, neither shadow or turning. - (James lrl7). Just so, there is. nothing left to fear. In Science and Health with Key to the ��� Scriptures, Mary Baker Eddy writes, ' "Everything^good-or-worthy^^God-made^ SEAVIEW MARKET Roberts Creek SUMMER HOURS: 10 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. ^ Fri & Jqt^'til 8 p.m. also, we have a palrii spray gun for ront 7 Days A Week _?se t%?si^ and a flea market table, and made CHATELECH TRACK MEET ��� On Tuesday, May 23, Pender competed in a track meet against Elphinstone, Chatelech and Brackendale schools. Although as a team Pender placed only third overall, many individual results, paved the way for a successful winning team next year. The results were as follows: Al Stiglitz, two firsts and a third; Dana Bosch, three firsts; Kevin Newcombe, three thirds and two seconds; Bob Toth, two seconds; Bill Knutson, one first and two seconds; CoreenBrown, one second and one thiid; SteveCht^by, one first and two seconds; Janet Reufr two seconds, Violet Bilcik, one second; Mokie Sterloff, one third; Rick Dpugan, one first; Tracy Houghtaling, one second; Glenn Higgins, one first, and Gail Scoular, one second. Field events included "hurdles, javelin, high jump, shot put, discus and running. Creek with the'igirls away T-BALL , ; The-Roberts Creek-Legion Branch 219 T-Ball team won a point four game on Friday evening. The kids did a great job considering the heat and they had been in the sun all day because of having their' sports day. In the last inning, the first base man asked the coach if he could stop playing as he thought he was going to fall asleep on the field. Seeing as how Roberts Creek was in the lead, their coaches decided to forego their last bats as the kids had already done a great job. SOAP BOX DERBY Entry forms are available for,the up and coming soap box derby to be held on Roberts Creek Daze, July 15. There will be three different age categories as follows: "A" is for people sixteen and over, "B" is for twelve to fifteen year olds and "C" is for eight to eleven years of age. The response is already fantastic with a lot, of the older fellows planning on entering. The entry forms give you all the information needed as to rules and specifications for the cars. The, cars will be inspected by officials for: safety, appearance, and construction. You can pick up your entry blanks at Seaview Market. BOOGIE FEVER ' Don't forget the big boogie tliat is happening on Saturday, June 17, jat The Community Hall. Dance to the music of tho well-known band "REAL FANTASY". FITNESS TRACK Also on Saturday, June 17, there will be a work bee at tho school with a big barbecue at tho Roberts Creek Picnic site following. The purpose of tho work bee Is 1* San Francisco. Three weeks of travel by car covered a lot of territory. They left Texas before the bad floods; experienced a thunder and lightning storm in Oklahoma, a pussycat according to the local people but wild enough for Jerrie Lou. In New Mexico there were hailstones as big as golf balls, but on the whole they enjoyed beautiful weather. They passed up a visit across the line into Mexico. Grand father didn't think it wise for the two young ladies to venture into the border town. Despite a mother's worry, the rest of the family ������ husband Bob, Jud and Cynthia ��� managed fine on their own. INTERIOR FISHING "& Chuck and Peggy Ayer along with Len and Mina- Werseen tried the fishing at Crystal Lake where the ice has only been off for one week. Fishing was good, though the weather ran the gamut from freezing cold to roasting sun. NEWCOMER TO THE AREA Newcomers themselves, Jamie and Helen Stephen have added a member to their family with the birth of a son on Saturday, May 27, in St. Mary's Hospital, Sechelt. ' ��� Earlier this year Jamie took over the post of Conservation Officer from pat Mulligan. His previous posting was in Atlin, B.C., near the Yukon boarder, quite a change in weather patterns. The Stephen family love it here, living at present in the former Paulhus home on the Redrooffs Road, a friendly couple who have mddc many friends already. The new arrival makes three children, two boys and a girl. OTHER NEWCOMERS Looking for permanent residence in the area, Bruce Fraser and Gillian Lowndes with baby Illana, eight months old, are living in the Ken Burg House in Welcome Woods, They come from North Vancouver. GRANDMOTHERS VISITING At the Art Perry home it is Mrs. Jessie Perry from Terrace and Donna Perry's parents, Alex and Phyllis Young, from North Vancouver. Steve and Joyce Doughty are enjoying his mother's stay at their home in Welcome Woods. Mrs. Sarah Doughty is from Oakville, Ontario, where she has_ai smalTfarm. RECREATION COMMISSION ' The monthly meeting of the Halfmoon Bay Recreation Commission will be Monday, June 12, at the Welcome Beach Hall. Anyone interested in recreation for the area is most welcome to come. The time is 7:30 p.m, FORMER TEACHER VISITS Mrs. Lilliam Bickley (Scott), who taught about 30 years ago at the Halfmoon Bay school, stopped to visit Pat N[ess. Mrs. Bickley boarded with Pat's mother Mrs. Sarah Wall and Was interested to hear how her former pupils are doing. (Mary Tinkley is on vacation.) Whatever is valueless or-baneful, He did not make ��� hence it's unreality. 'He saw everything which He had made, and, behold, it was very good.' " Pg. 525. MMMMMMMMMWMIMI^^ BOAT CLEARANCE 197/ MODELS AT REDUCED PRICES o^^ggmm 16' K&C Thermoglass 55 hp Johnson electric, full canvas, list $5190 ��� ^Johnson Sale 22' K&C Thermoglass head, galley, canvas, bulkhead, 190 Volvo.-sleeps 5. List $15;600 Sale *12,900 ��� FULL WARRANTY ��� $ 4350 one only Extra Bonus with Any Boat Purchase SAVE 10% on fishing tackle, machine accessories & water skis We Have Trailers Too! Sunnycrest Centre, Gibsons 886-8020 echelt I -2*15 |~ ie StTr-Sechel 885 9 M����"��8 A#Sfe& ' fr^yc"^,, zw ilibtii iliMiii Pitch-ln'78 Keep British Columbia Beautiful ���V'C ..s-WM-'Mi'Wf'**^ *iMp "ttfrXHtt* ��*��� **> fl V (ft* !"*���*���" ���* .**.-it-ipfeTf j# f #7 iK��jl,^jMr-i*��a<!>MI^:��W''^*Jlffi' <r \ V MORE ABOUT . ...y ,U^C-M.') ���Mill fined $10,000 for oil spill Page A-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, June 7,1978 MORE ABOUT,. . . ff'w * t ^r ���From Page A-l deployed during the early stages of the spill. "I felt there was ho reason to deploy the boom, the oil had spread over a much greater area that the boom could contain," he said. Earle told the court that the boom, which has a maximum containment area of 1,000 feet, was deployed later to aid in the oil clean-up on the advice of an Environment Canada representative at the scene. ., '��� The judge said that although he did find The judge said that the onus on the Crown in this case was not to prove that the substance deposited was of such a concentration.that it was deleterious to fish, but only that it is known to be a substance which is harmful to fish, v^ Candido asked Johnson to consider a fine somewhat below that of the $50,000 Johnson said throughout the oil spill the company acted in a responsible and cooperative manner, but added the spill could have been prevented with better planning. However, Hughes said that particularly in the older mill such as Port Mellon "there's really no way" to prevent the maximum in view of the fact that it was occasional oil spill, so the company copilot a "deliberate tytf&ot offence, but an centrates on containment, such as the dike' accident." "There is no evidence of any actual harm done to fish," said Candido, "and the company is a good corporate citizen. thatjaie_companyj��ttd_its_emp_loy_eesjQQlL _The_judge_agreed-and_said_ the. responsible action to prevent further maximum sentence should be reserved for around the main oil storage tank. Hughes, said there have been quite a few changes in the mill during past years to see that any oil leaks do not escape to _Hawe-SoiuuL waters.��� *��� ' ���' development of a spill, including $51,000. spent on clean-up of the spill, due diligence was not used in allowing a sewer outfall to be located adjacent to oil pipe lines. "' At the time of the pipe rupture, oil leaked into an open sewer about 10 feet from the pipe line. The presence of hot water in the sewer system facilitated the discharge of the oil through the line and into the waters of Thornbrough Channel. ' Candido also submitted in argument that the Crown must prove that the particular Bunker C oil which spilled from the sewer outfall was deleterious or harmful to fish. He said that even though Bunker C may be harmful at some concentrations, the Crowiraid not prove that it was in this case. ' - During the trial the defence produced Dr. Cecil Walden, head qf the British Columbia Research Council, to give expert testimony on tests he conducted, with the actual Bunker C oil used by the Port Mellon mill. Using concentrations of five, 10,j20 and 100 grams of Bunker C oil per cubic yard of ^ea water, Walden jave evidence .that Jbe found the substance "virtually non-toxic to, fish" even at a concentration almost-20 times that of the estimation of the actual spill. The Crown's evidence that the Bunker C oil in this case is a substance harmful to fish is^fcaswToiTthe expert opinions of Wilfred Hebert, an Environment Canada biologist, and Dr. Ian Birtwell, a biologist with the Department of Fisheries. Both testified that all Bunker C oils would have a toxic or lethal effect on fish. Walden, too, told the judge that there is "no doubt" some point at which the Bunker C oil he tested would be lethal to fish. "I find that Dr. Walden did not disagree with the Crown's expert opinion evidence that the Bunker C oil from the Port Mellon" pulp mill would be toxic to fish at some specifically unknown concentration," said Johnson. those cases where there is extreme- recklessness and disregard for the environment and where the quantity of the spill is substantial. MORE ABOUT . . . "But it's a difficult situation to cope, wittrura" oldernuiniKeThisT'he saldr "That's true of all the older mills, not just this one, because by and large everything is designed to run downhill to the sewers." Garbage committee ���'Fed up with if ���From Page A-l combustion. "I just got fed up with it," Christiansen said in a statement to police. "I didn't want it anymore, it was too "much work to fix it up and I was just getting further in debt" . Christiansen called the fire department and told, them he did not know how the fire started. He later admitted to police that he had been drinking and had set the fire in one of the bedrooms, v. He^told the~policTKe set- iForlgfiialljr -because-he-wasangry-andthat he did not think of the insurance money until later. The fire caused extensive damage to the roof and ceiling of the house but no one - was injured. The Vancouver fire inspector recommended the minimum sentence for the crime after telling police the fire was not the work of a "pyromaniac or an arsonist." ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING -==-���- xjfAezAZZZXXZAXITZAZ SUNSHINE COAST SENIOR CITIZENS' . _ HOUSING SOCIETY will bo- hsld at the home of Aftr. Norman Burley, 1310 Boulevard, Sechelt Tuesday June 13,1978, 7:30 . p.m. -- Use Times' Adbriefs to Sell, Rent Buy. Swap etc. ���From Page A-l local decision. "The longer I'm at it, the bigger the problem's getting," he said. "We're gonna have to overhaul the whole damn situation." Area D Director Harry Almond suggested that the study committee should include some members of the Roberts Creek group which has lately been lobbying hard for recycling and for tight pollution control standards for waste disposal. He was* supported by Thompson, who said, "We certainly should have somebody from that area expressing their concerns." - ----- --= - =----���---> --=-- But Area C Director Charles Lee demurred, "Concern is one thing; *?.����� >���' J. EVERGREEN & LANDSCAPINGfi Complete Landscaping m\ Service S** Lawn & Garden :?'-*��� / Maintenance WQ Garden Clean-Up Zjt�� &Rototllflng %��. No job is too big ��&?'��� or too small dL�� DON'T DO ANYTHING TWICE 3ff�� - CALL US FIRST $j/ Free Estimates pfi",s 885-5033 ' 2y expertise is something else, and expertise is the name of the game." He said,, "Rather than concern we' should look at expertise. One of the people ' here (among the Roberts Creek group) doesn't have a terrible lot of concern because he's not on the voter's list, and I think we should use this as a measure." Director Ed Nicholson responded, "There's nothing that helps to make a person expert, like concern. If you have motivation, you can learn a lot quickly." One member of the Roberts Creek group, Brett McGillivray, urged the board to look at recyclingas their basic waste disposal scheme. "We should try to get rid of as much of the quantity as possible that way, and then look at incineration of sanitary landfill." He noted that the primary objections to recycling relate to its cost. "But there are very .minimal kinds of costs involved, at least in relation to the sorts of costs we saw a couple of weeks ago in terms of incineration or landfill." He said no one expects landfill or in board to delay a decision until more questions are answered. As evidence of the fact that despite all the waste disposal options considered by the board, there are still unexplored ideas, Mike Baecke of West Coast Worm Farm proposed that the district use earthworms to convert its degradable organic garbage to saleable, "very fertilized potting soil. -"There's ho smell, no smoke, and you've got a dollar return on your garbage," he said. Baecke said the community of Holland's Landing, Ontario, near Toronto, has used the procedure for eight years. He said the system could accommodate about 20 tons-of garbage-a day-on 20 acres ��� roughly twice the volume currently handled in Regional District dumps. I MORE ABOUT . . . ���Montgomery ���From Page A-l begin the search for a replacement for Montgomery. Denley told school trustees at the June 1 board meeting that he will begin advertising immediately for a new principal, but Will keep the position open only until June 19 and start short list interviews June 26. A meeting will be held June 14 between trustees and the community and Elphinstone staff members to establish hiring criteria for a new principal. Denley said it is important that trustees . get the ."texiural feel of the situation" before a replacement is hired. Staff members will meet with trustees at 7 p.m. on June, 14 at the school, and the community is invited to come at 8 p.m. The meeting will be important for STA i v t-m^-t^^m.u* ~>�����., ���a input because the group now has no direct asked why that expectation should apply to recycling. "We should think about (revenue from,recycling) in|he same kind of way we talk about recovering heat from an incineration system" ��� as a means of cutting operating expenses. Lee replied, however, that since recycling does not eliminated the need for either inciheeration or landfill that recycling costs have to be viewed as an additonal expense for any waste disposal scheme. Donna Shugar and Bruce Moseley, also of the Roberts Creek group, both asked the result of a policy change adopted by the board earlier this year. The STA previously-had a representative on that committee, said Fuller. "I'm concerned myself at the lack of board input,", she said."it is left very much'in the hands of Mr, Denley in the short listing (the elimination, of undesirable candidates for the job)." Fuller acknowledged, however, that the board "can certainly look over the applicants Mrs, Denley didn't see fit to put on the short list." For better handling and quiet comfort Ride on Y> \^ v^ . / Fat is beautiful ��� \ v*��_ v ��� ��tv ���wioe^���*"'��� P76 ���erlo 70 "FAT j V_ P3 ���������i-f sort* 70 /**4M < EXCLUSIVE 10 DAY TRIAL OFFER? Try a not of Pirelli's on your car for 10 days at no cost. Find out for yourself the roadablllty, traction and comfort a sot of Plrolll'a will give you. If you're happy, buy 'om. If you're not, we'll take 'om back. DO IT NOW ��� ��� This of for ends July 10, 1978 ��,���,.���.,.�����.������ - * REMEMBER: There l��always an extra 10% Off for SV. Cltlxons. The fact that tiros aro getting fatter and (altor la no gimmick, It la n question of olllcloncy. Tho tatter tho tiro, tho moro It grips tho rood. Tho moro It grips tho road tho 1083 chanco thoro is to go off tho road. Tho Pirelli soloctlon of stool boltod fadlnl tiros not only makoa fat bpautlful but safo, .jAMIrplir*,^^ -*"��� w&W-rrtffr JAKANTEr * 0��nifmit trod*in on your jprtwtnt tlroi, �� Mastor eharg��)char��|��x or OK Tlr��'�� , ���xcluilv.6 month NO INTEREST PLAhi IKCHCI.T ���iM. ^t'*l"'��"l"lir"1!1 ���nwuHc ���*. <*���*; CORNER OF WHARF A DOLPHIN STRMT TIRE STORE "homo ol rod cofjpiini'��pirlJ�� 7'. V w/ioro the coff00 pot h alway* on" Weather report Weather May 27-June 2 ' ____ Lo Hi Prec. mm May 27 ...9 16 1.8 May28 8 16 nil May29 6 16- nil May30 7 18 nil May31 9 22 nil Junel 12 24 nil June2...! 13 25 nil Week's rainfall ���1.8 mm. June ��� nil. 1978 ��� 63.15 cm. * . May 27 - June 2,1977 ��� 19.9 mm. June 2,1977 ��� 4028 cm. = T~" Weather May 1978 Wet! the 12.14 cm recorded equals the previous wettest May,~1974rand~exactly~ double the 17 year average of 6.07 cm. We've had well over average rainfall in four of the last five years: 1974 recorded 12.14 cm 1975 recorded 3.90 cm 1976 recorded 9.91 cm ���1977 recorded 7.65 cm - 1978 recorded 12.14 cm Daytime high temperature ��� 22 C. Overnight low temperature ��� 4 C. Cf 19 C in 1977, cf 4 Cin 1977. Very colourful Canister Sets or-single' tins from "Hallmark", a nice'wayto offer- some of your homemade goodies. ��� Miss Bee's Sechelt. If tha finish you want it one that shows off tha natural beauty of your wood, your answsr ii Olympic Stain. It enhartce* wood's natural characteristics with soft color and penetrates for real protection. And, because it allows wood to breathe, Olympic Stain is guaranteed against cracking, peeling and blistering. for re-da Olympic Stain works beautifully for re-do, too. for previously stained wood or over old paint on rough surface wood, we recommend Olympic Solid Color Stain. Olympic - -Semi-Transparent Stain is perfect for old semi-transparent stained surfaces. See us for complete information. We have oil 66 Olympic colors ready to show you. Why not stop by today? AM Olympic Sto.ni Off guaranteed If after proper oppl.cotion, Olympic Stem should crock, peel or blister, replacement gallant will be furmthed free of charge, or a refund of itain colt mode ot the ' manufacturer's option Labor cofti to apply any material, ai well ot crocking, peeling or bl.ttering covted by a breakdown of o previous point film ore not covered under thn guorontee Nootfcor gworanfee.expretied or implied, il valid Are you part of the human race or just a spectator? pamtapsaiaiti tlmn*. Im ��nr hrwt ��*. ktm�� * o mht- icnon^ BUY 3 GET ^ GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES 886-8141 i .i V . r. Attention Community Centre looks great! N: qw jobs, And n better place to live. Canada Works, a Federal Government job creation program, has done it before and Canada Works can do it again. ���,, Get your group to agree on a project you can all support. Most importantly, it must tmakc use of and improve the skills of "uiTemployed^ least 3 new jobs, and make for community benefits that Inst. Complete your applicntioncnrcfully ��� ������: and-oirtjmc;���~���'' " ", '!# hel If your idea is good enough, Canada Oftcf ni�� %P e'^Cr/v rks may be able to contribute to the ^',c"<CaDn��rr ^m^ ^^^ ^^^ ^m^w ^^^ mm ^im jgS5�� Works may necessary funding. lb apply, just go to your closest, i Manpower Ccntrc/Gnnada Canada Employment Centre or Job Creation Branch Office, Pick up the amplication form and thc"Guid��to Applicants" Canada -Works is ��� ��� foryour community, Your "prpvincc.Your country.Fbrallofus.'Solct'sgct ��� working on'soifflTWWTdeM'"- capped: employment nnd Immldmllon Cnnndn Pmplol ��i Immigration Cannda i ... ,. ������, ,. ��_ Oud Cullen, Mlnleler Putt Cullen, Mlnlelro wtmmmm I ,^\���*y.A":*i'Cfi>*X!r<: ���'���}������ X^,,;:ik,,\k.,XM,A>:*i''���*�����*" ."'}'vi'*'�� 1^*''^ ;>'p ,":�����' a1 . ���"���>���'."..��, i *.' �� v i','i"'^''p' �� , * i H, u fUJ-i ��^WrtW-(H��'* .-; (���#>!,�� *.�� I .. ,. ,.l ,/. ., 4l*iY��t<fiB��il4UMWJ Jin *T*(W*Wtf?��i|*NW**Wn<ft V if. i-j-wt "*ji�� titiXttMOiti, : a* ^( .*. +% tSttart-^il *e rr ,. .i. ,. . * / ��������� -'���������'������'.' ' ' / f Todds are bridge contest winners -Jean-and Laurie^odchvon first-prize in��� Wednesday, June 7, 197fr The Peninsula Times PageA-7 Pitch-In the. Port Mellon Hospital Auxiliary's merry-go-round windup bridge party May 23 at the Sunshine Coast Golf and Country Club. Vera and Larry Farr won second prize. First prize for one evening's highest .score went to Inger Neilsen and Margaret Gill, and second to Gladdie Davis and Evelyn Blain. Fitstpri^e-fojLthe-partyjH!idge_wfinU;o_ Reflections A splendid instrument By Vern Giesbrecht - It was a strange spectacle. Two men, sitting on the shore of Okanagan Lake with songbooks in their laps, their toes in the warm water, making music. My "friend Vic, a gifted singer and musician, put Chris Ward and Audry Jpst, and second to ''Vera and Larry Farr. ��� A total of 36 players participated in the -fund=raisihg~project~for~13t7~Mary's- Hospital. down his instrument and laughed so hard I thought he would choke. "What's so funny?" I asked after his rlaughtersubsidedrzrir^ trumpet, my younger brother developed a certain aptitude for playing the accordion, my sister suffered through piano lessons for a year. I didn't even-learn to play "Chopsticks". \ I admired but pitied friends who spent sunny Saturday mornings coaxing reluctant, scratchy notes from their -violins-and-cellos,~and-_r-estricted_myi special in Vancouver Just $33.25 Per Person double occupancy From Jan. k 1978 to June 1, 1978 Plus 5% Room Tax $1.00 N 3 days 2 nites ��� plus��� .^.- ��� BREAKFAST 2 MORNINGS AND A FULL COURSE STEAK DINNER IN HY'S AT THE SANDS WHO SAYS IT TAKES AfeL��T-OF-MONEY -TO HAVEA GOOD TIME? . FOR RESERVATIONS ��� 604-6821831 collector 04-51161 Telex By The Sea 1755 DAVIE STREET, VANCOUVER, B.C. V6G 1W5 PHONE (604) 682-1831 On English Bay At Stanley Park �� "Just the thought bf us sitting here_ together playing recorders is so outrageous," he replied, before breaking out into laughter again. You'd have to know us both to catch the full Import of this exchange but the point he was making, I think, was that never before in our long friendship had he thought ,of me as a musician. It's true, I wasn't", and, our duet on the beach notwithstanding, I don't feel I can claim the title of musician evennow. What I can'say is that learning to play a musical in- - struc^it^t. 4n* advanced age has been a marvelous experience. I've always loved music but as a boy I Jia_djiCL inclination to take piano lessons or learn to play the violin, nor was I urged to. My mother played the organ, my older; brother struggled with the violin and the Just in time For FATHERS DAY Gift Giving! 20% OFF ALL HARDBACKS & LARGE FORMAT BOOKS pocket size paperbacks not included! SALE RUNS 'TIL JUNE 17th musical endeavours to singing in church" We also havo a GOOD selection ol Fathers Day Gifts Closing OuP JEWELLERY SECTION 50* OFF , ALL"STOCK _ TED PRYSTAY manager fato&e& BOOKS & STATIONERY Sunnycrest Centre, Gibsons i i i' And they sure are happy about it! What are they doing? Why*;'they're reading The TIMES... looking for a new home or car or job or washer or bicycle. And each person will proba-. bly find Just the right item at just the right price! How do we know? Well, we have loads of advertisers every week...offering scores of new products and services. , A We welcome ads of all sizes.;, we'll even help you develop an ad if you wish, for the same cost as the ad alone! What other media can offer that-kind of bargain. ..ona one-to-one personal basis? Check around, and we think you'll want to join your friends who read and advertise in The TIMES... it's the best buy 'around!",".' The Peninsula^w* .... a weekly part of your lif el ' choifsT- ~ "~ '���' ~ A few years ago, however, I felt compelled to learn to play a muslcaiin- strument. After trying for five minutes to produce a definite, solid sound with, my sister-in-law's flute, I realized I would have to choose a much simpler in-.' strument. I chose the recorder. School children play it, I thought, certainly I can too. How. thrilled I was to be able to. play "Oats, Peas and Barley" on my first lesson. Before long__I was playing "Amazing Grace" a'fia^"Thengg .from1 a 'Piano Sonata" by Mozart. There were times when I nearly made kindling out of the recorder in frustration, but in those first months the joy of being able to fumble through lovely, familiar melodies kept me going. I felt a rush of affection for old Ludwig when I learned to < __play the theme from Beethoven's "Ninth Symphony" and was similarly moved when I achieved suecess on pieces by Bach and Handel. It had never occurred to me that I might be able to share the beauty and grace of their music. My joy faded when I attended an early music workshop at UBC and found myself indubitably the weakest player in the crowd. But it was still fun to sit between _ krummhorns- and shawms in a Renaissance' Consort and hit the occasional note. For a while, I took my recorder everywhere, often to the dismay of my ��� companions. I played it at Tsusiat Falls on the West Coast Trail, at Laguna Beach, in the huge, high-ceilinged Amtrack train station in Denver, on numerous ferry trips, on extended visits to friends. It's an unobtrusive, cheerful companion, always ready to pick up my spirits, to provide solace or gaiety," to soothe or energize. I bless the memory of the genius who created this splendid length of perforated wood. To make the glorious music of centureis accessible to people with little innate musical ability, \like me, is surely a wonderful gift. X \ ��������������� ^'Growth is good", most people seem to think? However, there's one kind of growth that "is definitely not good*, and. that's cancer. Support the Canadian Cancer Society to help keep up the search for more ��� cures. ./ a. Business regulations shouldn't business strangulation u We can help cut red-tape We know the rules and regulations. We can help your business . chart the quickest way through the maze. All you have to do is write or call. Remember, we're here to . help business���not hinder it. Vancouver.office: Victoria office: Box 10111 * 700 West Georgia Street, Vancouver. B.C. V7Y 1C6 Telephone: 668-2878 1405 Douglas Street, Victoria, B.C. V8V 1X4 Telephone: 387-6701 . .Province of British Columbia Ministry of Economic Development Honourable Don Phillips, Minister. f^^7'AX"7XA.im^Xi MEDICAL QPRinrrGPT am - Mm W luMU JTlift Wm -., IDENTITY CARDS Since February, 1978, the Medical'Services Plan has been issuing new identity car<ds to all subscribers. These are purple in colour. After Au'gust 31, 1978, health practitioners and medical facilities will be instructed to honour only "the k purple cards. No other MSP cards will be accepted, If you havp NOT received yc-ur new purple cards, please complete the form below and take one of the following steps;��� , , If you normally receive your Medical Services Plan identity cards from your personnel/pay/pension office, please forward the completed form to that office, OR If your medical coverage is provided through the Ministry of Human Resources, you must take the completed form to your local Human Resources office, OR If you normally receive your Medical Services Plan identity cards by mail directly from the Plan, please mail the completed form to:��� "IDENTITY CARDS" Medical Services Plan of B,C, ^,,.���.���..l.S15,Blanshard.StreQt,,v ,*._.,.,.: ,*.������.,-..,,,��, Vlctoria,,B,C.V8W3C8 . Allow 4 weeks for dolivery MY IDENTITY NUMBER IS: MY GROUP NUMBER IS- PIooho Print ., Initials �� NAME Apt, No, ADDRESS L1LL ',7 City- T, I I I I I -I I I I I I I I I I -I"' I I I I ,���n,'ik-y,^y^'^'��:ir REQUEST FOR MSP. IDENTITY CARD Slrwl AddrnJM i Dox No H R No T I I I I .-I. I I I I I I I G^Yrr- POSTAL CODE: I I I I fir ** Province of "' Ministry of, >k,��� .��� ^^^��^k��^��.**-��^��p^-'^^'���*'������^Ki��n*^r',, ' "w^** - ��� �� " __ _ . Hon. R, H, MoCl^lahd. Minister - " T > &> ���.77 r s^ij/^f.^ '"J. r m ��� t ��� ', ���* ���mwH<m*0*#mm.it ^�����** �����, wsMp-Wf^BftWrttas^as^ ijw^w*a^f(*>* ^t^mmifM^m^i ir *Bre��MmW^?����V��Ull��ilK��M1 #WigliiliS^t<M<l>i��^Wtm*^^ fMWWt �� |>pp^B^i^'^^*^��B^W*p^^ ��* X *T \ yr; ^.^H;-.. [^ ,,.,'��� *.,.,..,.*m/%,*m.**.*^.mmm1,Zl !.' -tr* (' \ v Wi 3, ,'yi Book Look By MURRIE REDMAN _PafieAr8_ ..The Peninsula Timesr- Wednesday, June 7, 1978 MORE ABOUT Readers' right THE TURNING POINT by Arthur Laurents, Signet cl977, $1.95. THE FURY by John Farris, Popular Library cl978,$2.50. y The other day 1 was asked why I did not : review more "popular books". Although I ��� ytas grateful for the opportunity to answer that question, I suffered a' momentary pang oLremorse and went out foolishly to buy these two paperbacks. They are not necessarily best sellers (I hope not), but their titles could be called "popular". fair,.let me hasten to say that each'is a movie and, I imagine that on film what appears dull in words may be delightful on the screen; words are not the only storytelling medium, obviously. , TURNING POINT is the story of two ballerinas grown to middle age, who meet again when the daughter of th^jne^who left the stage to marry, auditions for the company of the second who remained to become a prima ballerina. The young girl causes both older dancers to face the paths. before getting into the books, a little ^had chosen for their lives, and plan a^uFLbusine^^ a�����. M�����s���s���� ��,*oul0o ** -left of it. All ends well. It is one of the r After receiving catalogues from publishers, the reviewer selects books considered to be of worth or uniqueness.' Besides being an avid and broad reader, the reviewer should have some kind of authority: meaning a professional interest in books or reading. Librarians, English teachers and professors or writers,1 themselves, are often candidates for this. The assessment of a book should be objective; most books have worth in some way. Some reviewers make money being wittily critical which is an excellent way to gain attention, but is pretty hard on books��� I don't feel right about wasting too much time on books that are totally worthless; today's column is an exception. Lots of people read reviews because they haven't the time to read the book, an excuse I have always found interesting. The best-readers of reviews are those who read of them widely and who like to argue books at the drop of a page. One review does not constitute a verdict, however. On to the two "popular" books in question. First, popular does not mean good, as these two novels or screenplays demonstrate. Both leave no lasting impression, are so boring that it is a chore to reach the last pages and both are shot "through with language that can only be called banal. There is little of beauty or even the promised human experience or suspense touted on the back covers. To be Don Lockstead most boring books that I have read in, a long time, and if I had hot skipped to the end and read my way forward just for kicks, it would still not be finished. Enough said. THE FURY seems to have little reason to become a novel except to pander to current and now dying tastes for the occult, espionage and violence. Its plot twists ahd turns meaninglessly while the reader, hoping for some nobility in its theme, reads on to an abrupt eijd that is pointless. Basically it is the story of a young girl , gifted with the power to make others bleed ~to~ death." She seeks her psychic "twin brother" who has similar powers. The two of them are in turn sought by enemy agents who wish to use ttie power for their own devious ends. The writing in this book is somewhat more descriptive and attempts are made to create suspense and horror. Unfortunately, it does not come off. . The stupidity of the main characters iii not using their powers to save themselves is what frustrated me. They seemed to do the most ridiculous things when all they had to do was zap the enemy, and ballgame over! Of course; the novel would have ended far too soon had they taken action rather than being captured, as was the boy, or advteed by a grandmotherly,: person, as was the girl. The ending was a disappointment and riot once was' I terrified or chilled as the cover promised. ��� From Editorial Page benefit of the Sunshine Coast populace. As with everything else there are those who say "I doii't have Glaucoma" and then there are the people who really care. No one knows if they have it or not until they have been exposed to approximately ' $6,000 worth of delicate optical equipment and then if they do have Glaucoma we have no cure, but.we can stop it at that point. So the Lions have acquired two very prominent eye specialists and their assistants for your benefit. Hopefully we t~wasn:t ��� Alex Lucas Editor, The Times: In a recent statement to the Regional Board and to the press I indicated that one of the two leaders of the Tuwanek and- Sandy Hook ratepayers Associations had made certain statements to me via phone, threatening legal actions etc., I would like; to advise you and the public at large that I was not referring to Alex Lucas. Further any conversations and contacts I have had��� with Mr. Lucas have been on a very affable and friendly basis, and why not, we happen to share certain similar friends beyond the ferry terminal. I would also like to draw attention to the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Lucas accounted for two of the six votes cast (from among the better than 118 people listed on the petitions) at the last elections. for the Regional Board. Chas. W. Lee, Regional Director, SCRD Area "C". will find no one with Glaucoma, but if we find one, then the whole project has been worth while. So please phone Robert Haley's office for an appointment 885-3241 ancl get your eyes checked. The Sunshine Coast Lions SPRINKLING RESTRICTIONS ^MadeififPafkrUsers��� Due to extremely dry summer conditions it is very likely that we will hoveawater shortage. Therefore, it is necessary to apply sprinkling restrictions effective: June 1st, 1978 1. All residents from Canoe Pass to the end of Francis Peninsula sprinkle on odd calendar days, except between the hoursof 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. -2,-Residents-in-the-balance- of-Madeira .Park area sprinkle oh even calendar days, except between 4 p.m.' and 7 p;m:~ In the event of fire, please turn off your sprinklers. SUNSHINE COAST REGIONAL DISTRICT SPRINKLING REGULATIONS "Effective May 1,1978 The following properties may sprinkle on: v MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY ��� 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. ���,7-a.m.-to 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. ���-7 a.m". to 10 a.m. Sprinkling enforced. regulations will be strictly TRUSTEES OF THE SOUTH PENDER HARBOUR WATERWORKS DISTRICT Coalition governments require a strong leader if they are going to govern effectively. In this, the third year of the, coalition Social Credit government under Bill Bennett, the Premier's leadership is definitely in question. Two recent cases in point are in the areas of Federal- Provincial relations and the economic development of the North. The Federal-Provincial relations problem concerns the growing dispute "between Canada and the UJ5. over the location of the international boundary J)etweej^BTCr^nd77ttaste_irr"tKenDixon~ Entrance. The federal government appears willing to use the present boundary of 54'40"N. as a negotiating instrument in discussions with the Americans over general boundary matters. The premier so far has done little to alleviate this situation." The NDP were forced to present a motion in the House due to the premier's reluctance to act. The motion stated, "that the federal government insist on the maintenance of the present 54'40" international boundary line." if the premier ' was an able leader, the NDP would not be _iorced|o.presentsuch-motionsrHe-would" ^notTallow the federal government to negotiate away parts of B.C. With the interests of B.C. at heart, he would stand " up to the federal government and not allow .such negotiations to continue. In the economic development of the ��� MLA, Mackenzie North, the premier has also shown a lack of courage and statesmanship. There, is a need for a northern terminus to handle grain shipments from B.C. Vancouver is just not capable of adequately handling all the grain from western Canada which must be shipped: Premier Lougheed of Alberta is acutely aware of the need for such grain handling facilities on the West Coast and he proposes such a site for Prince Rupert. He recently visited that city to begin talks aimed at building such a facility^ Premier_Eennett���staunchly-^- 1. All waterfront properties 2. Cowrie Street, Village of Sechelt 3. All houses north of the Hydro right-of-way in the Village of Sechelt, with the exception of Lookout Drive ^4:-TJie30uth:side.TBtJNorwestBay:Rercd^West.Sechelt"-ZZZ:T_���,_^ 5. Wakefield Road, West Sechelt 6. The south side of Chaster, Rosamund, Fairview and Grandview - Roads, Gibsons -' 7. The west side of all streets in Langdale 8. Whitaker Road, Davis Bay ALL OTHER PROPERTIES NOT LISTED ABOVE may sprinkle on: J KT: _TUESDAY_ THURSDAY rt^^JSpAY . ���-7_a.m.-to-10 a.nvand 7-p.m. to 9 p;mr ��� 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. ��� 7 a.m. to 10 a.m.- ONE SPRINKLER ONLY is permitted on each property WHEN A FIRE SPRINKLER. SIREN IS SOUNDED, PLEASE TURN OFF YOUR G.W. Dixon, Works Superintendent COMING AND GOIN YOU'RE IN WEST VANCOUVER refused to meet with the Alberta leader at Prince Rupert to discuss this matter. The Prince-Rupert facility represents possible economic development, in Northern B.C. and our premier refuses to attend meetings aimed at suqh a development. Where is the premier when the people of B.C. need him? ��� These are just two recent examples of the premier's lack of leadership. When B.C. needs economic leadership to help the development of the province,the premier shies away. This government is in serious JiroublBj^eJtoJiisJa much longer can the people of B.C: afford a paper tiger for a premier? Montreal Trust REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT DIANE M. HAIGH RES. 92L9763 MONTREAL TRUST . 756 MARINE DR1VE.WEST VANCOUVER. V7T 1A6 . TELEPHONE 026-6O87 B.C. ^mmmmigur ��! .Wj��� modern male contraceptive? Yes, prophylactics have changed. This modern male contraceptive is improved in design and quality for comfort and dependability. STiMlLV? - is new and different - highest quality, thin yet strong. Just a little different from all other prophylactics. How? It has a gently ribbed surface... a difference we think you'll both appreciate. Buy it and try it. Also new and now available MARGARET ARGUE PENNY DAMM Bookcase on the bow * ONE OF THE FINEST GENERAL SELECTIONS ON THE LOWER MAINLAND ' LARGE MAIL ORDER BUSINESS OPEN SEVEN ,DAY.S A WEEK Monday to Friday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m Saturday and Sunday,. 11 a.m.-6 p.m 6615 ROYAL AVE., HORSESHOE BAY, B.C. 604/921-9413 I ^ ���w- , -��� ,,��� . - .- r a,VH/7f I'74I4 ^ * nm HANDCRAFTS * Pottery * Indian Sweaters ���������-������"' * Sweets & Tobaccos ���:;���. ���Gifts and Stationery * Photocopying * Sub-Post Office OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK, 10 q.nn ��� 5:30 p.m. 6607 ROYAL AVE., HORSESHOE BAY, 921-8109 %m HORSESHOE1 BAY AREA 6480 Fox Street, West Vancouver A home that has been loved. Well maintained 2 bdrm plus 1/2 basement with views. Large kitchen. Huge sur)deck for summer outdoor living. Sunny garden. Walk to schools. Trans and beach. A sound buy in 80's,'Call Diane Halgf). 921-9763. MONTREAL TRUST, 926-6067 mm *m MM***** ****** 6611 Royal Ave., WE OFFER * Delicatessen * Oven Fresh Baked Goods * Take Outs ? * Sandwiches and Ice Cream * New Soft and Frozen Yogurt OPEN TUES. TO SAT., 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M; p' , ' ' i. Horseshoe Bay; 921-8411 ��� ��� Incentive tncitjel mUk faiHihtu shaped -for*-- better fit quality iStfotff1��� ....���,... ��n��L economy In a traditional shape #/4ti- advanced booking������- CHARTER FLIGHTS round trip faro TORONTO MONTREAL.. HAWAII ENGLAND. 660S ROYAL AVE., ..from $189.00 . from $205.00 ,,, from $209.00 ...from $399.00 all prlcoi plut lax CRUISES w~ "" ALASKA MEDITERRANEAN CARRIBEAN CALL JUNE LEGREE phono 922-6211 Ctwvron WESTM0UNT CHEVRON SERVICE Koith Lamont, DEALER 3690 Wostmount West Vancouver, Road B.C, Take the Westmount Turnoff, Easy access back onto Highway! OPEN 6 a.m. to 12 p.m., Sunday-Thursday ft holidays 6 a.m.- 1 a.m., Friday & Saturday HORSESHOE BAY 921-8131 Ail llttUli tqolcforthanrntftsptHyirry^^ 1 -Mc&anristh' contraceptive! from SfAflf SMrttPttarmwauticato international mitiqucH emporium*) ltd. ANTIQUES,(JEWELRY SILVER, FLOWERS GIFTS, APOLSTRY FABRIQUES& DRAPES 6699l(ofat Av��nu�� Hors��shoa Bay, B,C, V7W2BI 921-8380 Opon S*v��n Dayi A W**k ��� ��� VANCOUVER OUTBOARD CENTER LTD. . , "* Authorlj��dSal��sandS6?w7����fbr'^,i" " VOLVO PENTA * OMC STERNDRIVES jMJRCMJiSjER * JOHNSON OUTBOARDS * Moorag* Avallablo for S*rvlc�� * ��� m i. -M��VLER.<p'.'..^:C- PHONEi 921-9527 i*��XlfM'.^id$.'7kA WEST VANCOUVER, B.C. mW'.i'-t m m \ Ite-mi *���*��*,j=v Vi nni!*awtjSWiM��*atii��> �� tmmw>*wi*i *��<< f* ( m-pr* ~-.-\ r*U *.#�������*����� i i, t&Wi.f<$t Vf*t **-4*W*f# Sf - �����^'A*-��'p*"*-''rfl**s*-��v*"' �� ' L, The PpNiiJSULA^fe^e^ Section B Wednesday, June 7,1978 Pages 1-8 Bank employees want out of their union While unionized bank employees in B.C. are gearing up, for strike action in their struggle, to secure first collective agreements, spokesman from the Royal Bank in Gibsons say that bank will apply ��� for decertification in November~of this year. - - Only six months after,the.bank gained "certification as a memberof the~Service;T- Office and Retail Workers Union of, Canada union-support has dropped off in -that branch, according to Janet Hart, the bank's unofficial union representative. Hart said there has been no pressure from the bank about the unionization, but that now there are only three people within the branch who support it, "I'd really like to see the union stay in," she said, "but I can't hold everyone _else_up_. I feel like the union will do something for us, but I can't say when." Steve Cowie, loans officjeLakthe-banjk^- :rs3d there were several different reasons for the fall off in support of the union but that one main conern might be the bank's recent proposal for a pay raise that was rejected by the union in favor of holding out for their own settlement. Both Hart and Cowie said that a number of the employees who originally supported the union in the vote last September have since left the bank. They also said there has i been very little communication between their branch and SORWUC. "No one here hates unions or anything and I can see how there would be a need for one in some places," said Cowie, "but at this point here, in terms of wages and working conditions and things, there's just no basic need for one." - A spokesman from the Canada Labour'! Relations Board said that while that office has received notice that the banks intends* Egmont Day is June 17 Egmont Day will be on June 17. There to apply for decertification, he said there is no application before the board at present. fhe spokesman said that the CLRB has received a numbers of letters from banks and other recently unionized employees in past-months notifying the board of their, intention to apply for decertification. ��� He-said-the-board replies-to-theselet-- ters by sending the section of the laborN code that explains the decertification procedure. Application for decertificationsmay not ' be made until one year from the date or original certification. Carol Dulyk, a former Gibsons Bank of Commerce employee who claims she was' laid off because of her union activity,^ is continuing her fight within the United jankworkers section of SORWUC for _a_ first collective agreement for bank- workers.rbut does not think the Royal- Bank's decision to decertify will set the cause back. "Union members became a minority in that branch with people quitting and moving and so forth and that's really where the support went," she said. "I think the union members are finding it a little tough working as a minority in the branch," she said, "and the Royal's been offering their employees some pretty sweet things lately." But I don't really think it will effect contract negotiations," said Dulyk. Elphie gets an invitation The Elphinstone students who organized -their - school's~second~Com^ munity Forum last month may have found a market for their research efforts., Regional District directors last week approved a recommendation by Director Ed Nicholson that the board formally ask Elphinstone social studies teacher Marta ��� MacKown if she would consider \ sponsoring, another forum in October or November on the subject- of j waste' disposal. The forum would ^coincide with a presentation of a similar report to be, drawn up by a Regional District com-; mittee, in time for the board's 1979 budget- considerations. A Community Forum on herbicide use K\^ e��cw, INC. d*. & was held at the school on May 28. Directors also approved Nicholson's motion thanking the students and MacKown "for the excellent job they've done in past forums." Roberts Creek man killed in accident A 47-year-old Roberts Creek man was killed Friday evening in an automobile accident on Lower Road. Joseph Arthur Lamontagne of Leek Road was westbound between ^oe Road and Leek Road about 6:45 p.iri!; when he lost control of his car, which struck an embankment and overturned, according to Gibsons RCMP.* Lamontagne was the only person in the car. Police investigation of the accident is continuing. kA< ** m HERE ARE SOME OF THE THINGS WE DO romrou Wre SPOKES w.95ea .sir Wife beating leads to assault conviction Bruce Bailey Joe of Sechelt. was found guilty of common assault May 31 in provincial court following an April 1 incident in which he slapped his drunken wife several times "because she didn't want to go home" from a party. Joe testified that he slapped his wife on the face about 10 times when she would hot leave a party at his cousin's house. He is a week left to finish projects for the .then said he dragged her into their truck to bazaar. Volunteers to help out at the fishing .derby, sports eventsprefreshment. stand, bazaar and rummage sale and cleanup are still needed. Call Iris at 883- 2434 or Vi at 883-9662. ^-^-Raffle4ickets'ior the Fabulottg-Grara Raffle iare stillSvailable^Prizes'include'1 hand crafted coffee and, end tables by Lyle Hurd, a steel mixing bowl set donated by Agnes and Lloyd Carter and a full bottle donated by Aunty Vee. A rummage and arts and crafts sale will be held at the Egmont Hall every Wednesday frorp 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday from ?:30"p.m. to 5~ p.mT vthrpughout the summer months. the court that Mrs. Joe's evidence was "not particularly reliable" because of her, "blank outs" and that she might be. imagining that her husband banged her head against the truck. Leask said of the slapping: ",1 think there is a degree of permissible contact' between husband and wife that does not. apply to strangers." The judge asked Leask if that meant if ' a wife does not vtant to go home, her husband has the right to force her. "I would think not," Johnson told Leask.- i - .: Johnson will iiand down sentencing j aim.Joe^oweyer-rte^ed^a^her^^ne^4_oTiceTRe ~cpuple~has had som��r inrinntnnlvslflnnprihprfflrpi'hiit'&TBn-'' counselling. ' drive her home and then had to carry her .insixlfe because she was "pretty drunk." Joe told the court that he wanted her tiome because "when she gets too drunk, she gets silly." | TIRE SALES & SERVICE A* . Passengers - Earthmovers 9 FRONT END ALIGNMENTS ��. Car and Light Truck o ALL FRONT END 0* Repairs m COMPUTERIZED WHEEL T"- BALANCING by Norton - the finest I 5. HEADLIGHTS ADJUSTED 7, GABRIEL SHOCKS 8. 9. FREE coffee 1A MANY OTHER JOBS NOT LISTED BRAKES-DRUM & DISC Full Rebuild CUSTOM ACCESSORIES Mags, Wheels, Sidepipes, Rollbars, Spare Tire Racks, Covers, etc. PHONE ENQUIRIES WELCOME- ���mi co��*s *9.95ea. JJ , ���# Mi i CHROME SPOKES $59.95ea. 15x8, 5 & 6 Hole husband not only slapped her face; but also banged her head against the truck several times while he was trying to take her home. Mrs. Joe said that although she was so drunk that night she repeatedly "blanked out", she specifically remembers her husband banging herjiead against the ~tmk7^"~'^~~' ���"' '.".". ,���.".���"' Joe's counsel Peter Leask suggested, to The Grub Bag A punchy idea With June weddings and graduation upon us comes the thought that each young married couple should receive with their gifts a box containing two pairs of shoes,;, one new pair and one old pair, Inside a note that reads: "You are now starting down the path of marriage. In the beginning, your life together, like new shoes, may pinch a little but as tho years poss you^ll find It grows as satisfying and comfortable as the old shoes. "I wish you a pleasant Journey 1" For the wedding punch, perhaps ono of the following: PINEAPPLE PUNCH 1-48 oz. can pineapple-grapefruit drink 1 can frozen orango concentrate 1 - 48 oz. cl&n pineapple juice Pour this over Ice In a punch bowl. Add ono 20-oz bottlo of glpgcralo. Top with Klnenpplo chunks and green cherries, lakes about 20 % cup -servings."*-'���-"-*���-"* WINE RED PUNCH In a pretty punch bowl, combine 1 package raspberry Instant soft drink mix, % cup sugar, 2 cups bottled cranberry juice coclftall, and Ice cubes plus water to make 6 cups. Stir, until well blended, then add 1 large bottle cold glngerale. Float twisted lime slices,, ��� GOLDEN SHRUB PUNCH In a bowl combine 3 quarts ice water with 1 cup lemon Juice. Then stir on one 14-, oz Jar instant breakfast fruit drink. Top with 1 quart lemon sherbet in small scoops, then serve, Makes about 20 Vi cup servings. Will I forsake you? Yes, beloved, I will, When stars light no moro candles In tho sky; And winds no longer gossip ln tho trees, And sunless oceans drain their depths and die, , WIU I forsake you? Yes, my love, I will,' But you need never wonder whon��� or ,whyr���,,��,~��� ...�� .���^��������-���.,1���,.:,,-,..-,...��� -.,,.. In other court news, Larry Glover- of Mission pleaded guilty to driving with a blood alcohol level over .08 percent. The 22-year-old carpenter was fined $500 and ordered to take the impaired drivers' course.- _HDennis Collins of���Gibsons^ pleaded guilty to driving a motor vehiqie without insurance and was fined $250. Terence Glen Bowes was found guilty ot three counts of break, enter and theft and was awarded a suspended sentence of 18 months on each charge. The 17-year-old Bowes was also ordered by Johnson to do 75 hours of community service work and to pay $730.33 restitution to the court for damage done to a house when Bowes and two friends broke into it and damaged it with a sledge hammer, ���,'" ���V K.r*:v..<-:>: ��~ fifty YOUR ONE STOP SHOP 1 mile west of Gibsons on Hwy 101 CHARGEX 886-2700 #2* BR78xl5 '45.00 ea. ^ w Volvo's, V.W.'s W ^*m>4-.A 11 IS JNOl JNlirfCJliSSARY t to leave The PcninBiila for Memorial Funeral Services Why deal with strangers when the Peninsula friends are alvyayn available to give Immediate service 24 hours a day ^mfefUfe Smt44t%te &*& ln'jf rW >n.*\��� r ,�����' �����>"���. , ���-<"������,--,��. v?' ���,.. ���,006*9051, DAN DEVUN,' Director MS FOR SENSATIONAL '67 FAIRLANE S00XL buckott, 289 auto, ps, pb, black with red Interior ,. SHOWROOM CONDITION '1895 FIRM IS FOR SUMMER WHEELS IS FOR Suncoast can supply most makes and jpPMS.&t ,.. .���. \. 76 DATSUN LONG BOX 20,000 ml. WESTERN CAMPER [folly equipped] a saving of over $3500 off tho new price MANY MORE VALUES IN STOCK NEW & USED Your Authorized Frontier Dealer ���Hg 8S5-5111 SERVES 1TD.. A D01680A l^^p^J^il^^VW,!,!).,,,, Hm-n^wv~rVmAz^u-Jxxy" next to St, Mary's mm *frti'' �����-* +.4'-:-" > ���' n -y%%TA r: ...... I%i'al N lSWt * 3r J(Bl(l4' lb+ mj-ii o t"*1* *rf*-^ *",�����"'* <H *v-n~,�� ���M*W��W pSt't^!*** *f.#M*- unMiW w#.#jf*ap��w*^w*ii ^^Sw^i*"^ *���# W*" *W*iff *'^W*, '���**&_ "* fn^terim W tf-9V **>fi* 1 V* J i-WHT-lSIS )!�����*���*���*��* L V '' a:. ...- ( V mi PHONE 885-3231 PageB-2 The Peninsula Times Wed, June 7,1978 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES _ .. Phone 885-3231 Help Wanted Real Estate ��� Published Wednesdays by The Peninsula Times,' for Westpres Publjcations ltd. ,atSechelt,B.C. . Established 1963 Deaths, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam, Marriage ond Engagement Notices are $7.00 (up to 14 lines) and 60c per line after that. Four words per line. - Birth Notices, Coming Events take regular classified rates. ~ 7300 Copies Distributed Classified Advertising Rates: - 3-line Ad-Briefs (12 words) " Onlf Insertion" .7 "$2TT5" Three Insertions $4.30 Extra Lirfes. (4 words) 60c Display Ad-Briefs $3.60 per column inch Box Numbers $1.00 extra 30c Ad-Briof s must be paid for in- advance by Saturday, 5 p.m. to receive cash discount. MANAGEMENT trainee for Interior music store. Retail experience with a knowledge of musical instruments desirable. Full time employment for' successful applicant. Salary commensurate with experience. Send detailed handwritten resume to Box 183, c-o The Tribune, 188 N. 1st Avenue, Williams -take7BX7V2GTY8r~476^29~ Legal or Reader advertising per agate line, ����� ���������Subscription Rates: By Mail: Local Area $7.00 yr. Outside Local Areq $8.00 yr. U-S-A. $10.00 yr. Overseas $11.00 yr. Senior Citizens, local Area $6.00 Single Copies . v , 15c ea. PENDER HARBOUR, ���Madeira���Park���urgently- requires homemakers. Mature experienced in- GIBSONS: Large family home, 4 bdrm, partial bsmt. Finished rec rm, fireplace, w to w in living rm and dining rm. \Vz bath. On sewer. Level lot, close to beach. Priced in low fifties. 886-7909 evenings. 4647-28 QUALITY HOUSES available __.to_be_moved^Approx^l3,000 $13,000-18,000 delivered to your property. Call Nickel Bros. House Moving collect. Cars and Trucks '78 % TON GMC PU 350 V8,4- gpd., ps, pb. 70 Maverick, 50,000 mi., $450. obo. 883-2692. 468tK29 '67 BARACUDA 318 ^CIU,' 3 speed auto. Body good shape. "Interior same. $800 obo. Ph. 885-885-9975. 4695-29 '68DATSUN510.4600 cc. Good transportation, $250. 885- 9452. 4744-28 Pets Legal Notices Legal Notices FREE KITTENS to good home. 885-5489. . 4773-28 ^ Found ONE PLYWOOD /' 886-2634. punt. Ph. 4643-28 FOUND (taken by accident) nwrfs.- white.,_:car_digan._ sweater at Pender Harbour May Day Dance. 885-9539. 4770-28 Province of British Columbia Department of Forests Reforestation* :���Division NOTICE OF JUVENILE SPACING CONTRACT dividuals needed for full and ert-time positions. $3.50 per . plus mileage. 885-5144. 4740-30 For Rent Days~52��3884revenings~'46r- . 3773. 4639-28 EGMONT. 1% acres WF crown lease ($160 per yr.) 2 bdrm cabin. Spring. Power , available. Water access only. ^12,000 .obo. Ph. 883-9206 or 883- 9060. 4692-29 Obituary Work-Wanted =��2ff-f^as^ed^away-May ~28r 1978, Raymond George Day, late of Gibsons, age 34 years. Survived by his loving wife Pearl, two children, Daphne and Lou-Ann, his mother Alice Carter, his father Everett Day, .brother Gordon and sister Patricia Rickaby. Funeral service was held Thursday, June 1 at Devlin Funeral Home, Gibsons. Rev. D. Brown officiated. Interment Seaview Cemetery. 4752-^8 Personal PHOTOGRAPHS published in The Peninsula Times can be .ordered for your own use at The TimesjofSce 4473-tfa- ALCOHOLICS anonymous meetings 8:30 p.m. every Wednesday, Madeira Park Community Hall. 883-9260 or 883-9238. 4452-TFN -COME IN TO J&C Electronics for your free Radio Shack catalogue. 1327-tfn Work Wanted WHAT DO YOU EXPECT FROM A TREE SERVICE? ���Experienced, insured work? ���Prompt, guaranteed-service? _ ���Fair estimates? Then give us acallj PEERLESS- ~ TREE SERVICES LTD. ' 885-2109 758-tfn JOURNEYMAN Shipwrite seeks work. Exp. in all aspects boatbuilding; house carpentry & Cabinet work. Reliable worker, reas. fates. For free est. & professional job call Allan May, 885-5765. ��� '���' ���"���'"..' 4578-tfri / RAGING CRANE CONSTUCTION Framing and renovations Free RRAP estimates. *. 885-5677 eves or 885-5055 eves. 4334-tfn PRIVATE TIMBER wanted. Selective land clearing. Top prices paid. Egmont Contracting. 883-9066. 4696-29 ULTRA DECK by Trodan " "The ultimate Jn decking" 886-2953 4487-tf "FULLY QUALIFIED electrician, free estimates. 886- 2546. 4484-tf CLAPP CONCRETE ._. Placing and Finishing All Types of Concrete Work Patios, Floors, Foundations .Driveways, Custom Work Prompt Service Free Estimates Box 1341 Sechelt 885-2125 4429-tf ��� Help Wanted 2 HRS, A DAY ��� $200 a month conoimision plus prizes. For .details-write, Fuller- Brush. Box 108,207 West Hastings St., Vancouver V6B 1H7, or Mr. T. Diamond, RR 3, Kamloops, B.C.V2C5K1. 4227-tfn FOR RENT: Community Bonnie Wigard at 885-9403 3691-tfn LARGE. HOUSEKEEPING rooms. Weekly or monthly. Ph. 885-3295 or 886-2542. 4158- tfn IWURN. LG. 1 bdrm sc suite in W. Sechelt. Non-smoker, single pref. Avail July 1. 885- 2451. - 4755-30 SIX MILES from Sechelt; semi-waterfront, private lot. 3 bdrm mobile home with glazed verandah, stove and fridge; laundry facilities. Available: 10 June - 14' July (furnished, hydro & heat) by the week; 1 Sept by the month; 5 Aug - 31 Aug. by arrangement; furn. or unfurn. Reply: Box 181, Sechelt, or phone 885-9098 after 6 and weekends. 4745-28 Hon Creek EGMONT: 5 acres, 560' WF, HalL-Contect-^.iQMdZR37-"-comfortable 3 bdrmrfibme7-i:%rbathr large" utility rm & sundeck. Beautiful site for 2nd home. Asking $115,000.883-9066. 4697- 29 174 ACRES, view, creek. Spring Valley Farm, Powell River, V8A4Z2. 5495-tfn OKANAGAN semi retirement special!- 12 pad Mobile Home Court plus 6 motel units, full occupancy; plus house and office. Apply M. Schafer, RR 2, Olivpr, B.C. V0H1T0. Phone 498-3244. 4757- 28 SPORTSMAN'S paradise',' rural living. 5 acres on beautiful Moyie River, or 9 acres with creek. Near Yalty inHhe Kootenays. Write Box 836, Creston, B.C. V0B1G0. 4760-28 -"I7TCORTINA" 2000T"Great second car, reliable runner, 4 speed. Economical gas mileage, $600. 885-3271 or 885- 9374. 4781-28 '69 GMC HD 4 x 4 Positrac. Ps,. pd,. 350 cu. in. workhorse, $2,500 obo. 885- 3430. . 4778-30 '77J3MC 3/4_ton.vah, ps, pb," ���auto trans.vh;d.-suspension, , radials. tiremount, roof vent, rear window. Excel, cond. 18,000 mi. $5,800.886-9410. 4766-28 Machinery 1968 DF 480 IHC Dump truck. ___318_ GM Diesel, _ 5__and A transmission. 10 x 22 Rubber. Shepard steering. 38000 Eaton rear- ends. Bransford top- mount hoist. Phone 747-1081, Quesnel, B.C. 4761-28 Boats and Engines HIGGS MARINE "SURVEYSLTD." FEMALE Sechelt 2657. tortoiseshell cat. Village area. 885- ' 4698-29 For Sale LOOKING for a.Rock & Roll Band? Horizon is available, best price on the Coast. 885- 2815.- _ f 4501-tf- CHILDRENS, maternity and. ladies clothing, good quality. 'New & nearly ne^". Encore Boutique, 2445 Marine Dr., W. Vancouver, 922-2020. Tues-Sat. 10-5, closed Mon. . 4i41-tf SEALED TENDERS for the., following'juvenile spacing contract will be received by the District Forester, British Columbia Forest Service, 355 > Burrard" Street, Vancouver, B.C., on the date shown below. 1. Contract, ST. 92G12-24 JS Located Burnet Creek. Ranger District Sechelt No. 7.. "' On 62i4~ Hectares. Viewing -Date June 15, 1978, leaving Ranger Station at 9 a.m. NOTE: Viewing of this site prior to submitting a tender for this contract is mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tenders is: 3:30 June 22, 1978. Tenders must be submitted on UTILITY TRAILER. 1000 lb. '71 _Volkswagen. _body._ 885-__theform and-in-the envelopes 9564. 28 supplied which, with par- ONE SEARS LT 10 tilec start lawnmower & trailer. Exc. shape, $900.8867383. 4615-tf FISHING RODS. New, used, repairs, custom building. Jprdees, 883-9936. 4704-29 Province of* British Columbia Department of Forests Reforestation���r Division NOTICE OF JUVENILE SPAGING CONTRACT . SEALED TENDERS for the following juvenile spacing contract will be received by the District Forester, British Columbia Forest Service, 355 Burrard Street, Vancouver, B.C. on the date shown below. 1. Contract ST 92G13-3 JS. Located Treat Creeks-Ranger District Sechelt No. 7 On 187.3 Hectares. Viewing Date June 9,1978, leaving Ranger Station at 9 a.m. NOTE: Viewing of this site prior to submitting a tender for this contract is mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tender js:_3:30^p.m.JJune 15,1978. _ Tenders must be submitted on the form and in the envelopes supplied which, with particulars, �� may be. obtained from the Forest Rangers indicated, or from-the District BDRM duplex Refs. $325 mo. LEGAL SECRETARY q^cc; nr an*; onia -required���Legal and^f-83?5��^m'2m bookkeeping experience preferred. Write with resume Box 1250, Sechelt. 4507-tf FAMILY DAY care workers. Care for young children in your own home. _ Homes needed from Gibsons to West Sechelt. For info and interview, call 885-5422. 4699-29 HELP WANTED - Three experienced GM mechanics Jor_welLj!stablished���dealer- "ship. Top wages, fringe benefits;' food'working?con^' LGE 3 BDRM plus house, over 2000 sq ft dining rm, family rm with fireplace. Some drapes & appliance incl. Double carport. Lge lot. Gibsons area. Ref. req. No pets. Avail. July 1, $400 per mo. 886-7870. 4177-30 NEW 3 bdrm in Wilson Creek. $300per mo. 885-$773.4777-28 in village. BY OWNER. 75 ft. level Phone 885- seafront_Jarchitect-.jn6dern- 4765=28 house. 1440 sq. ft. Wilson Ck. All appliances. $96,900. Day 388-9566, eves. 922-6959. 4750-30 Insurance claims. Condition & valuation surveys. Serving the Sunshine Coast & B.C. coastal waters. Ph. 885-9425, 885-9747, 885-3643,886-9546. 3490-tfn 15% FT. RUNABOUT with 50 . Merc. ^BJ_j.nd,_._trMLeJL_- T^dsrepairs,~$T00.T86-7876. 4753-30 BUY NOW. Large 3 bdrm home in Village of Sechelt - ensuite, 2 fireplaces, dining room, cedar feature walls, full basement, view. Ph. 885- 3675. ) ~ tfn 17' CONTROLS $350,885-9798. and trailer, 4490-30 Mortgages ditions, fufltime employment. Contact * Adventure Automotove, 403-��35-4911, Box .8200, Fairview, Alberta. T0H 1L0. 4710-28 MATURE STUDENTS! Earn $6 to $7 per hour plus bonus with interesting summer work. Write Fuller Brush Co., Box 108, c-o 808, 207 West Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C. V6B 1H7 or Mr. T. Diamond, General Delivery, Station 'R', Kelowna, B.C. V1X4K3. 4670- tfn POSITION available. Director, Residential Treatment Centre.- 8 bed, : family oriented centre r requires person with range of education and experience that includes family work, community work,,supervision of a staff team & administration. Send resume to Wilson Creek, Family Centre, Box 770, Sechelt. For information call Marg Pearson at 885-5422. 4774-28 "I I I I NEW_2rbdrmL_nxubasement���MORTGAGE LOANS- promptly arranged anywhere in B.C. Information and referen'cesv on riequest'. XD. Phillips Capital' Corporation, 10673 King George Highway, Surrey, B.C V3T 2X6. Phone 588-0411 days, or 585-1603 evenings. 4301-tfn 18%' STARCRAFT V6 Buick, OMC leg, fwc, 4 wheel tilt trailer. 885-2997 or Radcliffe Rd., Selma Park. 4481-33 SURFER 24 Sedan Cruiser ahd Command Bridge models. The Peninsula Times Classifieds 3 lines for $2.15 Run your ad 3 times for the price of 2. Print your ad In lh�� nquaroi. De mro to loavo a blank ipncn attar each ward, , , Thraa lliWi It $2,13, Each additional iina Ii 60c, Tak* advantage of our ��p��clal lavlngi, * Run your ad twfca ��� tha third lima l> FREE, * II you pay lor your ad tha Saturday batora publication you gat a dlicaunt ��� 25c lor 1 Imartlon ��� 50c lor 3, Mall ua your ad, or drop It old In Sachalt at th* P��nln��ula Tlmo Olllca In Qlhioiu at lb* Arbutut Tra* The Peninsula Times Classifieds Box 310 Sochelt, B.C. VON 3A0 home. Elec. heat, carport; w-w carpet. Ph. 5 to 9 p.m. weekdays, 321-0880. 4658-28 AVAILABLE immed. unfurnished bachelor suite. Central Gibsons. Ph. 886-7490 or 886-2597.; 4634-28 2 BDRM furnished mobile home, dble. garage located on Vi acre, large garden, on tower Rd. Available July 1st. Ph.(112)299-2869.. 4690-29 3 BDRM unfurnished cottage, $160 per month. Blackpoint. Refs. required, Ph. (112) 886r 7622. ������'.'.! 4707-29 AGASSIZ. Mild climate, small town Fraser Valley 70 miles east of Vancouver. New building, one and two-bdrm suites from $175. Also some furnished available. Call collect anytime 796-2627. 4717- 30 Wanted to Rent PENDER HARBOUR 1 or 2 . bdrm furn. hse with moorage. Month August. Retired sea capt., & wife. Collect 291-2109. 4768-30 HOUSE OR cottage for small family. First 2 weeks In July. Phone 545-7087 collect. 4632-28 Real Estate ������'���'������ SELMA PARK VIEW-3 BDRM By owner - new homo with finished basement, including n cozy and bright family, room. Extra bathroom, and separate entrance " guest room. Tastefully landscaped Business Opportunity BY YOUR own boss! Profitable general, variety and clothing store for sale in Central Interior. Two bdrm living quarters. Asking $58,500. Coulter Sales, PO Box 99, Clinton, B.C. VOK 1K0. Phone 459-2535 days; 459-2627 , nights. 4756-30 MAKE^AND sell wooden lawn ornaments from your home I For complete instructions to start your own business, send $15 to Cute Critters, 48952 Yale Road East, RR 2, Chilliwack, B.C.V2P6H3. 4758-28 Mobile Homes 10 FT. by 40 ft. house trailer, $3,500,886-2457. 4754-30 '75 EMBASSY 24 ft. x 60 ft. 4 bdrm fully furn & set up at Sunshine Coast Trailer Pk. $39,000 new, $30,000 firm. 886- 9880 after 6 p.m. . 4747-30 ���76 DOUBLEWIDE mobile home. Bargain prico has to be moved. 885-9881. 4780-30 MOBILE HOME pads available at Selma vista Mobile Home Park, Selma Pk. Rd., Sechelt. Ph. collect Peter Block 521-2200 (New West- minster). 4771-30 Pleasure-and Commertqal. ���T; Superior Construction ' and Performance. Completed Boats orKits. B.C;Builtfor B.C. Conditions; FACTORY TO YOU v. SAVE$$$'$' SURFER MARINE (1977) LTD. 678 Anderton Rd., COMOX 339-5733 days - ... ��� 338-5632 eves. \ 5507-tf SAILBOAT 17! Davidson c-w OB motor, sails, trailer.JB86- 7534. . 4633-31 1975 -23' SANGSTER. Fully equipped, loaded with extras. A-l shape. 885-5030. $11,500. 4685-29 ATTENTION! Your carpets come clean, with the "machine of Esteam". For equipment sales and service or dealer enquiries contact: Harmony Floors Ltd., Box 1504, Fort Nelson, B.C. V0C 1R0. Phone (604)^774-2747. 4762-28 FOR SALE by owner: Greenhouse business. 20,000 square feet, two packing sheds, four bdrm modern rancher on lVz acres in Surrey. Write Box 121, c-o 808, 207 West Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C. V6B1H7. 4763-28 TWO APALOOSA yearling colts. Sire Top Backfire. 885- 9418 enquiries. 4737-28 -#-FREN���H^ Motorcycles 250 SUZUKI with new Yamaha engine, $300. Call Lee 883-9363. 4642-28 '77 SUZUKI 125 ST. $700. Ekcl. cond. Ph. 885-3910. 4746-28 . latticed window 54"x42". ' Lg. oil space hedter. 885-3407. \.<0y:_i; ���.-���;. -30 ALLEGRO sound system by Zenith or "The Wedge'r. Includes 2 Allegro tuned port speakers; record player, AM- FM solid stater 8-track tape cassette plus 8-track recording ability. Exc. cond. Further details 886-2706. 4739- 30 .. - ������, 15 CU. FT; deepfreeze, $175, GE washer-diyer, $425; 2 single beds, all good^con. 885- 3452. 4748-30 SEWING MACHINE repairs. Unconditional guarantee on all work. Parts for all makes. Ph. Steve, 885-2691. 4779-tfn 150' OF 3 ft. high wire fencing in 50' rolls, 1 continuous length 3 ft. high x 100' green enamelled fencing. Never used, still in orig. packaging. Basket chair $2, Jolly Jumper $8, car seat $8, kitchen table $15, off-white rug ,7% x 12', $100 with underlay. 885-3737. 4769-28 Legal Notices Livestock CERTIFIED Farrier, Hans Berger. Is coming to Coast. Contact Sunshine Farm. 898- 3751. 994-tfn *"' "wmn����������� ii imn������������*���������.������������ i��� ���mmV���.IHIU.III...I mm CHICKS; brown egg-layers, white Leghorns, .white Riocks. Ordor early, ship1 anywhere. Napier Chick Soles, 0743 210th St., Langley, Box59,Mllncr,B.C,V0XlT0. ! Ph. 534-7222. 3882-tf CLASSIFICATION m *2l> 60�� 60fl W Nam* AddraM ~m*> m rmWmmm %ffW*'1 J m.mmm3^mmm t, m*Mm^mr >,���.. m wtftHRmi mmmmmmv^pernilimimr'ri ,���"*���., i*mmW*9mM$k!��%3mh, ^^^MmmW^^.^mM- m,mf%mi%w.: l.-M-i * ��� P- ���i,-��,i 1 t^ Ji^ mM. ti, m ��� j ...with., Jarge* foriced-in yard. �� . | Family orientated nelgh- l * borhood with no thru traffic on I Radcliffe,Rd. To view call: I 885-3885 (eves.) �� 4736-29 3 BDRM home. Master on- v suite. Possible rental Income lower level. Asking approx, $61,600, -Owner anxious to sell, Y|e\v dally 10- 5, Corner of Harbour'View Rd. and Hwy, Madeira Park.'883- 9494. 4003-28 _ __ __ \ 20 ACRES 1000'WF. Beautiful view looking up Jervis Inlet. Zoned 113. On paved road. Asking $160,000, Some terms. 803-9066 or write John Bosch. KgmontrB.c. ' ' 4720-21) ~j _ DW HORSEMEN! Subscribe' to "Horses All", tho tabloid newspaper for current events, sales, shows and pertinent "mtciesr-snbsmpttafiWTrfor 12 montlUy Issues to "Honiea Air\Nanton,AUn,TOLmo. ..^..!^..P?r��,?l?lJM!��Cs rw�� aortiwvtNT or ��� Jilt MlOVINGl Ol' (IMIIIDII COMIMIIIA PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA "CHANGE OF NAME ACT" (Section 6) ��� NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME CAMPERS ���VACATIONS THE UNHASSLEDWAY" FULLYEQUIPPED FULLYINSURED VANCOUVER RATES RESERVE EARLY l^,SQUTWKRN,*Influoncer at.. Notice is hereby given that art * i ,��ft,artc^Ho,J?0, Ml0�� i1,1!"0 oppllcatlonwlllbomadototho KJh, qorcholm, Alta. director of Vital Statistics for Agrlplox. Featuring A, Q, -������������- H.A. champions, ROM race, arena, Halter Point Earners. Catalogue - Keith Wilson, Stavely, Alta. T0L 1Z0. Phone (403)228-2403. 4738-29 885-2600 ANYTIME Pets 4020-tfn "t Cars and Trucks 74 CHARGER 400, 4 bbl, ps, pb, $300 stereo, mags and boots, custom striping. $3100 .obo. Consider trade. 88,1.2502, 4401-28 10 FT. VANGUARD, good cond, $3,500.885-3140 after 0. 4683-29 '74 RENAULT RlF StntlonT -wagon, Rood cond. $���. 886-9173. , 4770,-29 MOST BREEDS Canadian ond American pots offering Canadian ' show quality, Thirteen months old male Danes and nine months old male Airedale. Referrals, Highland Pets, phono 020-2503. 1 4759-28 DOG FOR snlo, Medium sized black spayed female, had all shots. Good with children. Needs good home, $20. 880* 7331 after fl p.m. 4702-30 a chango of name, pursuant to tho provisions of the "Change of Name Act," by me; Gerd Kuerpig of, 1136 Osprey Street in Socholt, ln tho Province of British Columbia, us follows: To change my, name from Gerd Kuerpig to Gord Kuer. My wife's name from Mnrylan Joan Kuerpig to Marylun Jean Kuer. My minor unmarried childrons'fl nnmo (a) from Michelle Ionise Kuerpig to Mlchollo Louise Kuer, (b) From Francos Reno Kuerpig to Francos Reno Kuer.. Dfltcd tho Slfltday of May, a.d. 1078. Gerd Kuerpig 476KSPT Pub. Juno 7, IM. f-y-rfar47JW-M,����.r-^�� '�� ��� ���"'���'VHBT "l'- '"*"' ���������",K''"lift FOR SALE. 2 bdrm hr�������� -������� *>�� w/w m^a^La 1 . ��� ��n $40,200.085-2880. house. 4681-28. I auto, Ps,JJ7,000, good'eond., $550.005-3583. 4770-28 vrrmwAtiFKFwr TOOIOORATI ��� YOURHOMB lh��'h*an'ers��chflt B08.934A OHMtURANDWIA* FASHION SHOES CAMPBELL'S FAMHY kV Kr" ' ' n��xtwBi��ihroomA����nt In t(i�� h��brt ol S��ch��lt ��� 668^348' ticulars, may be obtained from the Forest Ranger(s) indicated, or from the District Forester, 355 Burrard Street, Vancouver, B.C. L Forester,-355 Burrard Streetr The lowest or any tender will Vancouver B C not necessarily be accepted. ' : A74MPT_PuAJune_7,_m^ not necessarily be-aceepted. 4742-SPT Pub. June 7, 1978. Wanted to Buy WANTED photographic enlarger & equip. 885-9750 _eves. _. __ 4749-30 Province of British Columbia Departmentof .��� Forests Reforestation Division NOTICE OF JUVENILE SPACING CONTRACT i SEALED TENDERS for the following juvenile spacing contract will be received by the District Forester, British Columbia Forest Service, 355 Burrard Street; Vancouver, B.C., on the date shown below. 1. Contract ST 92G134 BR. located���Taonnte���River. Ranger Station Sechelt No. 7. On 102.9 Hectares. Viewing Date June 8, 1978, leaving Hanger Station at 9 a.m. ���'- . NOTE: Viewing of this site prior to submitting a tender for this contract is mandatory. Deadline for receipt of tenders is: 3:30 p.m. June 15, 1978. Tenders must be submitted on the form and in the envelopes, supplied which, with particulars, may be obtained from the Forest Rangers indicated, or from the District Forester, 355 Burrard Street, Vancouver, B.C. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. 4741-SPT Pub. June 7, 1978. Operation Immunization controls the spread of disease in the community. Protect your children, yourself and your community ~ by following immunization schedules recommended by your physician for adults and children. Be wise, immunize. ���Lifestyle is' moderation and.- alcoholism - it's knowing when to get /treatment for your alcoholic habits. WE HAVE LOOFAH NATURAL SEA SPONGES IMPORTED SOAPS BATHROOM ACCENT Inthohoartof SacMt 685-2912 Woodburn Stoves & Fuel Ltd. All Canadian, products. Stoves by Fisher,' Enterprise, Lai ewood & Sedore, No thern Heatllner & Shaw Zero clearance fireplaces. Annex heaters, Franklins 8, Camping stoves. Wood boilers, wood & Wood/Oil furnaces. Pipe, Accessories & fittings. 110 Fall Avo.. North Vancouver , 987-0811 Lease by Auction Notice is hereby given that right to acquire by leasehold for RECREATIONAL COTTAGE SITE purposes of certain parcols of Crown land located on Powe|l LaKe, Sqklnayv tq^o, Porpoise Bay, Indian Arm, Pitt Lake and Harrison Lake, will be determined by way of ' PUBLIC AUCTION to be held In the Auditorium, Burnaby Mental Hoalth Centro, 3405 Willingdon Avenue, Burnaby, B.C. at 10:00 A.M., Wednesday, June 28, 1978. Furthor Information. /GgardlQg ||]o t.er.m.8*jand. Tdndrttonsof leasehold rnay be obtained from tho Land Commissioner (Government Agent), 0100, 403.6th Street, New Westminster. B.C., the Land Commissioner (Government Agent), Tho British Columbia Building, 800 Hornby Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 2C5, or the Regional Land Manager, Land Management Branch, McLaren Contro, 4240 Manor Street, Burnaby, B.C. Prior to the puctldii, the parking lot at tho Burnaby Mont6l Health Centre will be oponod for parking, with a Commissionaire on duty and room for approximately 100 cars. Seating has boon arranged In tho auditorium for 120 pooplo. Terms and conditions will be announced at tho tlmo of auction. W.R. REDEL - Associate Deputy Mlnlstor of tho Environment Land and Wator Management Pfwrlncrof **-***- JBrltlah Columbia ���xx^x'.x: #*r ���"MtnTfrrfyof ' ���ttwrcnviTonnTOnr ^imvzxrfy'x: p,yMS^xl^j^::t^A.j7XAk' ^K. A ,r�� wn j^��^^WNa58��*W'Si%Ki#.'��iffl(S^ *W��l��W��pi^'����BS'**!->^^ ^ppidslta^aRSiMMM*^^^ ir-SR!awwtw^^p��i(%s��afe^(WW!��w ^*��Wl^l��lW��a^iSim3^��>(*��*rM�� i*y����*W^��!W*flBW��^^ mn$MM*si's<M j *w��v.����i*i��il!lia��iABWW^ ������-/ -'��� Keng Yu Sim sent us this Magic Trick GENIE IN THE BOTTLE Show an empty bottle with a dime ' on top. Say you have a genie in it and the dime will jump. Hang on to the bottle with both hands. This week's Mystery Word Winner is Stephanie Enos, 8, of Mason Rd. Come by our office or phone and get yourprize. ���For you to have a chance to win next week's prize ��� do the sports crosswork puzzle and send it to Box 310, Sechelt. Try to get it in by -SatMidgy^ _ ' NAME ....'". 7. r."777r:TT77~~Tr:-r"-,^._v, ADDRESS -The-Secreft- Use a cold bottle irom the refrigerator. The air in the bottle warms up when you hold it, and some air pushes out, and the dime will jump. [Make sure the dime covers the top of the bottle completely] ACROSS 2. The day the whole school is out doing sports.v 4. Sport we do in the water. 8. Game like baseball ��� only the ball sits on d'stictTwhen it gets hit. 9. Fabric or paper on a frdme, we make it fly in the air. 10. When you don't lose, you ... 11. Walking and running- ��� lots of people do it to keep fit. 13. One-two-three-.. 14. Hockey players have ...s on their knees. after one hits the I& i* ��~'2LUjt In I Went)To f^vtvH DOWN I. One runs to first, . ball. 3. What we are doing when --we are hurrying from one place to another. 5. A slow, but healthy way to get from one place to another. '��� 6. ..le, 1760 yards. A long way to walk. 7. Sport we do in the snow. 8. Usually in a game there are two playing. II. Sport ��� you can do high or long .... in a sand pit. 12. Sport played on large grass fields .with small holes. And you try to get balls to go into the holes. ^~ IM 01 ��WMM UNSCRAMBLE THESE WORDS and find out what a lot of people eat on a picnic. MiOOlG SGEG CLPIKE ��* MM* OPP tCESHt BUILDING A TOAD HOUSE Toads are great garden .friends because they eat many pests that are harmful to your garden. You can find a toad near a swampy place or by a pond after a spring rain. After you've caught your toad you can encourage him to stay by building him a toad house. You need a 15 cm flower pot or plastic tub and a shallow pan or water. 1. Turn the flower pot or tub upside down and break or cut a small hole in the side for a door. 2. Bury the rim of the pot inNthe ground. The best place is under an evergreen shrub. 3. Place a shallow pan of water nearby. Toads' need to sit in water because they drink through skin. Toads like live food and prefer to eat at night. If you give your toad live Insects he'll come when he's called, just like a pet. During winter your toad will hibernate in the ground, but when spring comes again, JieJILbe-back-ln^your-gardaji. 7 _ - From the book "GrowirigWGreerf Thumb"- ���"��. ��� by Lorraine Surcouf i��^x^>��^s<^x^x^>r^x^jr^x^j<^jr^ji OPENING SALE MADEIRA PARK PHARMACY PENDER HARBOUR CENTRE is pleased to announce that we are now open ���A -' and we have a GRAND OPENING SALE June 7th thru 10th Followed by a drawing for 3 lovely prizes. Wednesday, June 7,1978 The Peninsula Times PageB-7 .^=3 "-->$����.�����*-*��� INFORMATION MEETING to discuss formation of a society for the purpose of constructing PERSONAL AND INTERMEDIATE CARE FACILITY FOR THE SECHELT AREA June 21, 8 p.m., St. Hilda's Hall All interested citizens are invited to attend this important meeting. y ^. GLAUCOMA CLINIC sponsored by THE SUNSHINE COAST LIONS ^\ To be hejd at the Sechelt Medical Clinic ^ ~15ttrST6th JUNE Phone Robert Haley's office for an appointment 885-3241 Attend the Church your choice SUNSHINECOAST GOSPEL CHURCH Davis Bay Road at Laurel Davis Bay Sunday School A. .9:45 am Morning Service 11:00 am Evening Service TT. 7:00 pm Wed. Prayer and Bible Study Phone 885-5296 "non-denominationul' ���-^ Pastor Clifford M��M ullen UNITED CHURCH y< ;������" -' ���������' Ri'VyAXnwtw M^Reinhurdt _^X 886-2333 9:30 am ��� St. John's, Wilson Creek 11:15 a.m. ��� Gibsons CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Service and Sunday School each Sunday at 11:30 a.m. (except last Sunday in month at 12:30 p.m.) Wed. Evenings, 7:30. , '..""': ��� ��������� -IS.- AU in St. John's United Church, Davis Bay. Phone 885-3157, 886-7882,, 883-9249 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. T. Nicholson. Pastor TIMES QF SUN DAY MASS 8:00 p.m. Sat. eve. at St. Mary's, Gibsorts 8:30 a.m. Our Lady of Lourdes, on the Sechelt Indian Reserve 10:00 aMUjXTheliQly^s -rSechelt '12 noon at St. Mary's Church in Gibsons ~r~f- Sunshine Coast Business *��, AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE Parts * Sales'* Service * Rotor Lather Service lor Disc Brakes and Drum Brakes ' " Vaivo and Seat Grinding ��� All Makes Serviced -- Datsun Specialists Gibsons - Phone 886-7919 ECONOMY AUTO PARTS LTD. Automobile, Industrial and Body Shop Supplies Sechelt 885-5181 SPECIAL DISCOUNT To Sunshlno Co.ast Residents on New Datsun Cars & Trucks, Bank financing available, Call Colloct 9-5 p,m. ART LEIGH Bus: 273-1661 D-01774A BLASTING Ted's Blasting & Contracting Ltd. AU WORK FUUY INSURED * Basement* * Driveway* * Septic Tanks Stump* * Ditch Lines Call for a froo estimate anytlmo 883-2734 "Air Track Avalloble" 883-2388 7ED*D0NltY'~"^*~"^ftNDERlHAMttW' COAST BACKHOE & TRUCKING LTD. * Controlled Blasting * Septic Tanks Installed f FUUY INSURED * FflEE ESTIMATES 883-2274 BUILDERS 101 CONTRACTING CO. LTD. General Building Contractors ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 885-2622 Bok 73, Sechelt, B.C. Dons Y<>Mr Club or Group ���i , Report Hi Activities Regularly to 'The Tlmos'? BUILDING SUPPLIES A.C. RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. All Your Building Needs' Madeira Park Phone 883-2585 WINDSOR PLYWOODS (the Plywood People] ALL PLYWOOD Exotic and Construction '�� Panelling ��� Doors ��� Mouldings . , . . Glues ��� Insulation Hwy 101 Gibsons 886-9221 L ft H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE s , with Redl Mix plants In Secholt & Pondor Harbour Backhoe* ��� Dumptrucki ��� Sand ft Gravel Porpoise Bay Rd., Box 172, Sochelt Ph. 885-5333 or 885-9666 COMMERCIAL PRINTING ' \��� Business Cards, Wedding Invitations, Letterheads, Envelopes, ~~* -'-'-���' Raffle Tic kefir ~���*~~ PENINSULA TIMES Phono 885-3231 CONTRACTORS BUD'S TRUCKING SAND - GRAVEL - FILL ' fast dependable sorvlco PHONE 886-2952 Box 276, Gibsons J.B. EXCAVATING CO. LTD. *"""T 886-90317" : OumpTrwk ���Backhoe Cot Wotor, Sower", Dralpogo Installation Land Clearing FREE ESTIMATIA CONTRACTORS (cont'd) Complete Home Renovations Carpentry-Plumbing'*'Additions . , Electrical Work-Painting ' Victor Taskar GREATER REGIONAL . CONSTRUCTION LTD. Madeira Park ��� _ . * 883-9296 DISPOSAL SERVICES SUNSHINECOAST DISPOSAL SERVICES LTD. Port Motion to Ola's Cove Tel: 886-2938 or 885-9973 * Commercial Containers Avallablo ELECTRICIANS BE ELECTRIC LTD. "Power to the People" PHONE 886-7605 Bpx 860 ' Gibsons SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Eloctrlcal Contractors Rosldontlal 8 Commercial Wiring Polo Lino Installations Eloctrlc Moating Ron Sim " 885-2062 Rick Sim FIBERGLASSING FIBERGLASS Lamination, Repair, Boats Sundeck*, etc. 12 yrs, oxporlonco Paclf Ic-O Fiberglass ���vest 885-2981 FISHING SUPPLIES JORDEES CUSTOM ROD BUILDING Rod Repairs A Lures Madeira Park, B,C, ,,��fl83-193<L,����. FLOORING ��� CABINETS CABINETS - CARPETS - LINOLEUMS HOWE SOUND DISTRIBUTORS LTD, P.O. Box $94, Gibsons, B.C. Blair Kaffhet, sales managot. Phone 886-2765 M. _ _ _ : (__ KENDeVRIES&SONLTD. ' FIOORCOVERINOS CARPETS ��� TILES ��� LINOLEUMS-DRAPES , OIBSONS ft SECHELT 885-3424 SUNSHINE KITCHENS Kltchon Cabinets Specialists In Remodelling 886-9411 Showroom In Twilight Thoatro, Gibsons GUTTERS Gutters * Eavestroughs CUSTOM CRAFT PRODUCTS 885-2992 Commercial * Residential '"''"1',",'""'"'",Molnt*nortctf**rohflnuous,*''���J'"'*'1''' HEATING iECHELT HEATING & INSTALLATION Gas, Oil & Electric Furnaces Flroplacos, Shoot Motal Wayne Brackett Box 726 Ph. 885-2466 Sechelt, B.C. LANDSCAPING ; EVERGREEN LANDSCAPING and GARDEN MAINTENANCE ���-��� FOR AN EVfR.|itbOMiNG GARDEN WILLIAM BORAGNO Free Estimates |Bango) 885-5033 ForOultkJ��#n*ltsU����'Tim*��'A��ift��l#f�� ^ PEST CONTROL : PIEDTIPERXOMPANY LTD. BONDED PEST CONTROL SERVICES call Paul M.Bulman at 434-6641. 7061 Gllley Ave, Burnaby PLUMBING & HEATING SPECTRON SHEET METAL & ROOFING Box 710 Gibsons 886-9717 days * Hooting and Vontllatlon * Tar and Gravol Roollng Ron Olsen Lionel Speck 886-7844 8867962 POOL SUPPLIES NEPTUNE POOL SUPPLIES Liquid 8, Dry Chlorine, pH Up and Down, and all othor pool chemicals & suppllos, Tost Kits, Vacuum Hoso & Pool Accessories North Road, Gibson* 886-2103 ^ AftorS pm weekday* all day Sat. ft Sun. PRINTING SERVICE COMMERCIAL PRINTING Business Cards, Wedding Invltatldns, , Letterheads, Envelopes, Raffle Tickets, PENINSULA TIMES ; Phone 885-3231 RENTALS A.C. RENTALS LTD. TOOLS ft EQUIPMENT RENTALS ft SALES Easy.Slrlp Concrete Forming System* Compressors . Rototillers . Generator* Pumps ��� Earth Tamper* Sunshine Const Hwy ft Frond* Penlntula Rood ���Mfl.di.lmPMrk,.���.w���,,w������fli.J83A5afi-. RETAIL STORES ��� C&S HARDWARE Sechelt, B.C. APPLIANCES -A HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS L Phone 885-9713 ROOFING SPECTRON SHEET METAL & ROOFING Box 710 Gibsons 886-9717 Days' ' Heating and Ventilation ��� Tar and Gravol Roollng Ron Olsen , Uonel Speck 886-7844 886-7962 ROOFLAND ROOFING PRODUCTS Your One-Stop Roofing Supply Centro . ', **��� 886-2489 SHOE REPAIRS SHOE & LEATHER REPAIR ~~ Field Road 2nd houso behind Homostoad Restaurant Open Mon. ��� Sat., 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 885-5424 TIRES COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coost Highway - Box \ 3, Gibsons, B.C. > 886-2700 SALES A SERVICE All Brand* Available Monday lo Saturday, 0;30am to 5i30pm Friday evening by appointment only TREE TOPPING PEERLESS TREE SERVICE Complete Tree Sorvlco Prompt, Guaronleed, Insured Work Price* You Con Trust Phone J, Rlsbey, 885-2101 HftJ.'lHMM, -H* irs^WS-*���^ !��^** **i IWtft" ���ww��<����^ii����**n|lt*��/^ *i v M<. I ���\, -\l^!~- T ' F -���- PageB-8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, June 7,1978 The Garden Corner Natural fence By Guy Symonds Sunshine Coast writer's ^artHSteaf^n^the^aii^��� J. CHOQUER & SONS CERTIFIED WELDER FABRICATOR���INDUSTRIAL & J\AAR1N��- _BqxJL235- Sechelt, B.C. VON 3A0 EASTPORPOiSE BAY RO/ Bus: 885-9244 Res: 885-2686 "Good fences make good-neighbours" is an old and well proved saying. One ofihe^ very best of fences, gracious and neighbourly, is a wejl^plannfid, well-kept hedge. Hedges have many valuable uses besides marking property lines. As a divider the hedge is an attractive way of setting off one part of a garden from another. To separate the vegetable from the flower garden, for example, or, the pool area or maybe a tennis or badminton court ��� ���Ffbm"f Ke~rest; There "is- no- limit-to-their- shapes and sizes, 'except the limitation of space. But one basic principle should be observed. A hedge should always end at something, be it a building or _a mass planting. A hedge that goes nowhere loses -itseffect Flower gardens gain a great deal from a hedge background, and the entire perspective of a garden or property can be changed by a hedge 'growing either down the line of sight to make the vista seem longer or across to emphasize or accentuate the"iinmediate-view,^A hedge canr provide privacy, and the low 6o>Jiedge was a favourite way of outlining flowerbeds and walks in the gardens of another age. At Longleat one of the stateliest homes in" England dating from the Elizabeth Tudor, there are miles. of rhodedendron hedge lining the roads through the estate. Now they are ��� or were r- eight or ten feet high and not so well tended as they were before the mansion became public property and the grounds a public playground. But they are still an impressive example of the use of shrubbery as a hedge. Another facet of hedge landscaping now almost non-existent is Topiary, the art of clipping hedges into shapes or artistic designs. 'When thinking about the creation of a hedge for whatever purpose, the, first thing to decide is if it is to be deciduous or evergreen or both. The second question is how high you want it to grow at maturity. It is not of ten a problem on this peninsula in most winters, but in making the decision on the first point it should be borne in mind that the weight of a heavy snowfall can break an-evergreen shrub ��� though it must be admitted that the deep green makes a beautiful background for the. snow that-decorates it. \ On the matter of height the answer lies really with the purpose for which the hedge exists. If to provide privacy, for example, it should be not less than five or" six feet. If the garden is a large one, it can stand a much taller hedge than can a smaller one. Moreover, it can easily carry growth thajt has large leaves and heavy twigs, which a small area cannot. SimilarlyvTshinygreen leaves seem-closer- and therefore have the effect of decreasing the apparent size of the area. Shrubs with small, dull green leaves have the opposite effect. Tall background hedges call for a darker green while a low hedge designed, say to emphasize a formal garden, may be . brighter. Next comes the environment.'Sunny or shady? Dry or moist? Heavy soil or sandy? Are there many dogs around and. could little children be a problem? , Taking all these into consideration it ..would seem that the best" thing to do would- be to have a chat with a reliable, knowledgeable nurseryman who should be able- to provide the right advice and the right materials. The next problem is the planting. If your choice falls on thedeciduous type of shrub then the setting out should be either in the early spring before the buds burst or in the fall after the leaves have fallen. Evergreen planting can be done at approximately the same time while cedars will stand transplanting any time it's convenient. This gardener had just about. 100 per cent success in the lower Fraser Valley* setting out some thousands of Douglas fir and Scotch pine for Christmas trees when the frost was still on the ground in the early April mornings. . / _ r��� Do not be led into buying large plants if smaller ones are available ��� always of course provided the growth is healthy and compact. Two-year-old deciduous plartts or cuttings that have been cutback so as to make them branch but are good but the general rule is to avoid the tall ones if they are,, spindly and aim for those that are bushy right to the ground. \ Next time we will talk about soil preparation andtthe planting procedures recommended with some thoughts about the tender, loving care the gardener likes to shower on his earth children. .Ashortstory "Creeping Vine" by a new resident of the Sunshine Coast, Bert Nelson, will be read on the Hornby Collection, Saturday at 8:05 p.m. Also on the same program a play "Mushroom Light" by Lawrence Gough and another short story' 'The Day They Took Our Town Away" by Alan Oman. Earlier in the evening at 6:15 p.m. one of the oldest farmer's markets in Canada, the Boyce Market in Frederictqn is the subject of a documentary on Between Ourselves. Fredericton, the seat of the New Brunswick Provincial Government���- TandTtfie University is still a relatively small country town. The Saturday market is a long standing tradition, the place one goes, not only to buy farm fresh eggs, bacon, lamb and vegetables, handcrafted utensils and materials but to meet your' -friends and neighbors. It's truly the community meeting place where one can button hole your elected representative from Premier Richard Hatfield downward. ��� Maryanne West CBC-AM 690 WEDNESDAYrJUNE 7; British Theatre 2:04 p.m. Metamorphosis by Rosaline Belben. Mostly Music 10:20 p.m. A recital by three of the judges of the Talent Competition, Robert Aitken, flute, Scott Ross and Kenneth Gilbert, harpsichord. Nightcap 11:20 p.m. John Stark, impersonator of Stephen Leacock. THURSDAY, JUNE 8 British Theatre 2:04 p.m. The Toff and the Runaway Bride, Part II. Playhouse 8:04 p.m. Conclusion of eight part comedy series. Country Road 8:30 p.m. SteeLguitarist, Ronnie Halderson. Mostly Music 10:20 p.m. CBC Winnipeg Orchestra, William Aide, piano. Mozart, _ Stravinsky. NightCap 11:20 p.m. Author Joseph Heller. :'������. FRIDAY, JUNE 9 Jazz Radio-Canada 8:30 p.m. Doug .Parker Band. Mostly Music 10:20 p.m. Winners of the 1977-78 CBC Talent Competition from the National Arts Centre, Ottawa. . Nightcap 11:20 p.m. Anniversary of Recorded Sound. Part I. A- SATURDAY, JUNE 10 Between Ourselves 6:15 p.m. The Boyce Market, Fredricton;. The Hornby Collection 8:05 p.m. Part I. Mushroom Light by Lawrence Gough;��� Part II Creeping Vine by Bert Nelson. Part III The Day They Took Our Town Away by Alan Oman; ��� Anthology 10:05 p.m. Part I. Thin Ice by Norman Levine Part II. Poetry by A.J.M. Smith. SUNDAY, JUNE 11 The Entertainers 4:35 p.m. Stevie Wonder Part II. Profile of Anne Murray. Music de Chez Nous 7:05 p.m. Or- chestre de Radio-Canada; Nielson, Mendelssohn, Sibelieus. My Music 8:35 p.m. BBC quiz. MONDAY, JUNE H British Theatre 2:04 p.m. The Tinker's Wedding by J.M. Synge. Gold Rush 8:30 p.m. Bill Iveniuk. Tom,. Scott. Mostly Music 10:20 p.m. Winners of the 1977-78 CBC Talent Competition. . Nightcap 11:20 p.m. Film maker Agnes Varda. TUESDAY, JUNE 13 British Theatre 2:04 p.m. The Dark Island, Part III. . - - ���- My Word 8:04 p.m. BBC quiz. Touch the Earch 8:03 p.m. Vassar Clements, fiddler. PEI singer Sue Ellen Lothrop. Mostly Music 10:20 p.m. Winners of the 1977-78 CBC Talent Competition. Nightcap 11:20 p.m. The discovery of Indian artist Norval Morrisseau. CBC-FM 105.7 Ideas 8:04 p.m. Wednesday - Aging. Thursday - Myth and Meaning. Friday - li:04 p.m. this week only Nietzche. Monday - Fur Trade revisited. Tuesday - Future of Confederation. CBC Talent Competition Finals Friday 8:04 p.m. -1:10 p.m. from Ottawa. Audience Saturday 9:04 p.m- Part I. Quebecois films. Part II. Songs of Poulenc. Part HI. Pleasure Island, a view oh pornography by Tony Robertson. CBCrTV Weights ^_^ Saturday 9 p.m. CBC Talent Festival outstanding young classical musicians. Sunday 12 noon Royal Heritage repeat of series from the BBC. 2 p.m. Path of the Paddle, solo Whitewater for canoists. 2:30 p.m. Equestrian Grand Prix from Aurora, Ontario. Rothman's East-West Challenge Cup series. 9:30 p.m. Quarterly Report a look at the million French Canadians who live outside the province of Quebec. Host Barbara Frum. Squaringly yours By Maurice Hemstreet Hi dere, fellow square dancers, here I am again with ,the; highlight-' ?ofmodernsqUaredancing on the Sunshine Coast with The Couhtry-Stars and believe me, the Sunshine Coast is living up to its name at the present time. Well, last Saturday night's square dance practice was a doozy with over a set. Harry Robertson and myself went at-a peppy pace practically the whole dern evening. The Square H Room was justa jumping and if, noise and laughtermeansXjjM? ��� just seven-tenths of a mile west of the golf course; hang a right, go north one block off the highway and you will see my sign "The Hemstreets", and also the Country Stars square dance sign, all square dancers welcome. Two weeks ago Harry was on the program of a jamboree at Pitt Meadows and he tells that he did quite well. Oh yes, I. believe him, but on the other hand if he isn'ttelling the truth we will find out, won't anything then the dancers learned a lot. Marinas they left said, boy, can we ever allemande left now. Yes,'if you are a square dancer we have room for two sets at a time on the floor, or if a set or two of your club would like to spend a weekend on the Sunshine Coast and square dance to the talented calls of Pretty Boy'Harry or Golden Tones Maurice", then give us a call at 806-9540 or 885-3359, and if you have a camper, then you can park right on my grounds on Lockyer Road, Roberts Creek Many years ago, when I first started calling I always stood by one of my speakers so that I could hear the music and, of course you hear your own voice, which in my case was quite pleasant. But you really didn't get the right beat or melody to do a perfect job; of calling. However, a couple of years later, dur group travelled down to the Hopkins Hall and joined Harry's group for an evening of fun at a square dance. Well, to make a long story short I walked up on stage to do a guest tip and I thought, my goodness, the speakers were out front and up high, how was I going to bend an ear to one of those to R^T~tteTnusic-and-HaiTty^idr-noMo- worry, I have here what is^known as a- monitor. You hear the music'Init not your own voice. So I gave it a try and the next day I started looking for something to make myself a monitor out of and after a few' blown tubes and burned fingers I had one that worked just fine, and I have never been without one since that day. But not too long ago on Vancouver Island I did a . guest tip where the caller in charge didn't have a monitor, so being flat-footed I told him he could impr&ye his own calling just by adding a monitor to his machine. Did you do it? I don't know. Anyway a short time ago Harry ran into the same problem but being quite versatile had very few problems. I meen, after all, we are the best callers on the Sunshine Coast, between Port Mellon and Pender Harbour (a known fact) but the point I want to get across to all callers is that you can have the most , expensive PA systems on the market but if ; you don't have a monitor you will never be a top caller. I wori't make It either, but then I have other problems. My shoes are too. tight, but keep smiling; have a good ; day, see you at our place next Saturday night. Allemande left now. 4 V CHRYSLER VmS CANADA LTD. CAN NOW BE DONE AT Please call for an appointment '%! *������>��� VI t'.'.T *���!"��� ' SECHELT ���OFFICE SERVICf^ Cowrie St. Sechelt SERVICE LIMITED.A FULL SERVICE FACILITY OUR NEW NUMBER IS ��� ��� N �����*** ���* '"^"���^p*-^ NEPTUNE POOL SUPPLIES 1 Now is the time to get your swimming pool into shape! We have, a full stock of chlorine & chemicals to help you. Chemicals, Test kits & refills, Brushes, -SkiMmers7~Va"caum-Hose etc; ? also PARTS & SERVICE After 5 p.m. Weekdays All Day Sat. & Sun. ON NORTH ROAD. SOUTH OF CHAMBERLIN RD. 886-2103 77i/s Top 30 Record Survey Is Brought To You Each Week SOUND Sunnycrest Centre, Gibsons 886-9111 VN TW 2 1 3 5 10 7 4 ~TT 8 11 9 13 16 18 15 22 19 14 23 26 12 29 27 21 30 J7^ 25 1 You're The One That I Want 2 With A Little Luck 3 Imaginary Lover Ii It's A Heartache.............. 5 Shadow Dancing............. 6' Werewolves of London ....... 7 Thank You For Being A Friend . "B-CoutifOn Me .Travolta/Newton John. .Paul McCartney/Wings .Atlanta Rhythm Section Bonnie Tyler Andy Gibb :..'. Warren Zevon _-, Andrew Gold .'. .Jefferson Starship ...Bob Welch Douce tte David Gate? 9 Ebony Eyes., >���������.. ip Mama Let Him Play 11 Goodbye Girl.. 12 Heartless Heart 13 The Closer I Get To You .Flack/Hathaway 14 Feels So Good ���.���y Chuck Mangione 15 It's Over ..................;..,...... Prism 16 Baker Street . . Gerry Rafferty 17" You Belong To Me Carly Simon 18 If I Can't Have You Yvonne Elliman 19 I Was Only Joking ............ .".. .y.. .. ..Rod Stewart 20 Baby Hold On ... \_.. . .. Eddie Money 21 Night Fever Bee Gees 22 Still The Same .BobSoger 23 Only The Good Die Young ^x^ ���....... .... .-.Billy Joel 24 Sweet Talking Woman ....���--.��� ;>xX.. ��� ��� ��� ���������'........... .E.l.Q. 25 Two Out Of Three Ain't Bad":'.".... /!>**. Meat Loaf 26 DaylightKaty .'. ./S^... ..!........ .GordonLightfoot 27 Our love ,.._,.'.. '.. y^. ............... .Natalie Cole "28 LeTThoSongla*tForever ':-.���-ryj7^-n-vrrX-yz^-^yAh^^^ ��������� ��� ��� .'������.-.I't.PPH.HlH. 29 Thunder Island .,,.....-........... .. ,T777, r^x^TTTTTTTT-TTJay^Fergusoni 30 Is The Night Too Cold ...... . . .,,^\...'. RandyBachman Hear YerHear ?e! PUBLIC ^MEETING SCHEDULE < REGIONAL BOARD [no meeting on June 8th] Jline 15th plannln9 Committee - Rogular Board Mooting, 7:30 SCRD Boar Room. June 22nd Publ'C Utilitios Committee, 7:30 p.m. SCRD ' board room. Jline 29th Hospital -Rogular Board Meeting, 7:30 p.m. SCRD board room. -~"~ June 8th Sch��o1 Board Policy Mooting, 7:30, S.B. ..,' .,.,.,���/://���,,.,..,.,,.,;��� office. , r ^ ,.;; June 14th Opportunity for the public to advlso tho Board about characteristics thoy want to ���ao In a now principal, 8:00 p.m., Elphlnstono Soc. School, - June 15th Scno��' Board Mooting, Bowon Island, 7:30, Collins Hall. p^.-:.trr.; Courtesy of mmmb ������/Sew".'-., '"' p "���'���"' I"'*' '���'���**���'''�� Ar.tSt ,''.u*\ w^: * t "������" <,'<���' t, > 1 V 1 . ��� ��� W#BWm�� l^^W��*'WmtoWW|1l����JS**tJ%J-^^ l*<rl��Kr*��i. W-tWHWfWum -mtl (VJtfK-W *^M+f^M^Bi^w��-*|WJ��.|>,"lll����p WB��tll-��-|i*W&! a * ^fc-pS^fflttS *��<!> (pro-SUSS f l��W1��fPli��B�� v * nfavBti"****. \ 7 + / Sports briefs -^5g-g%'~; Sailing club formed SCHOOL SPORTS DAYS - ��� Egmont-Elementary- School!s_sports day will be Saturday, Jun�� 17. The day will be part of *Egmont Community Days Events will include a kids' fishing derby beginning at 9:30 a.m., school sports days at noon, a baking bazaar in the Community Hall and a softballj-jame in the afternoon. Davis Bay elementary school sports day is Friday, June 16. Events run from 9:15 a.m. to 3 p.m. Lunch will be served by Athletes do well in Richmom By Rick Crosby "The Wilson CreeK Community Association at the Wilson Creek Hall. Langdale" Elementary School's sports day events at 11 a.m. on Friday, June 16. Events include individual races, relays, bike races and pre-schooler races. Madeira Park Elementary School's ' sports day will be Friday, June 9 starting at 9:15 a.m. Cedar Grove Elementary School's sports day is on Friday, June 16. Events get underway at 9:30 A.m. This will be a fun events day with relays and obstacle courses. Soft drinks and hot dogs will be sold. Parents are welcome. Halfmoon Bay Elementary School's sports day is Friday, June 16, starting at 9:30 a.m. There will be high jumping, obstacle races and individual races. There will also be an end of day tug-of-war. between the parents. Light concessions will be available. Gibsons Elementary School's sports day is Friday, June 16. This will be a fun sports day. Points will be awarded to each house. TENNIS Registration for the Community Doubles tournament takes place at Trail Bay Sports until_Wednesday, June 7. The "tournament starts at 9 a.m., Saturday, June 10. WOMEN'S GOLF The Sunshine Coast Ladies golf clQb> was host to the McLeery Ladies golf club / on Thursday, May 25. The Sunshine Coast beat McLeery 47-25. Pat Scarr, Ann Leitner, ���Marg_Grantr Margaret Kirkpatrick, Alice Bristow, Helen FawkesrDorothyKellyrand Pauline Walsh made up the McLeery team. Lil Bullied, Lil Fraser, Norma Gaines, Eileen Evans, Audrey McKenzie, Vera Munro, Wilma Smims and Jessie Pritchard made up the Sunshine Coast team: On Tuesday, May 30 Hilda Clancy, Vera Munro, Norma Gaines and Audrey McKenzie won the 18-hole Blind Partner tournament. Kay Middlestead and Betty Turnbull were the second place team. ih the nine-hold .tournament 'Margo Mathers and Grefta Patterson came first and Hazel Wright and Mariarv Alsager were second. ���HMENiSrGOLF pulp mill departments competed ih the ���nn MacKayJTournament_at_thiLjSunshine Coast Golf Course on Saturday, May 27. Pipefitters Jack Morris, Doug Walker, Terry Duffy and Brian Coventon were the winning team with a score of 295.5. Millwrights Wolfgang Reiche, Charlie Anderson, Jim Knowles and Ray Russel were the second place team, scoring 302. Low gross was Lome Gregory with 83. Runner up low gross was Roger Hosknell with 85. Low net was Don Stuart with 83; Section C Wednesday, June 7,-1978 EagesjyL,- Seventy players from the Howe Sound runner-up was Craig Hostland witfi"73. The longest drive went to Ron Qually, second was Chris Jones. Closest to the pin was Al Boyes. Second closest to the pin was Martin Henry. Approximately 52 club members played in the Presidents versus Vice Presidents golf tournament at the Sunshine Coast golf course on Sunday, June 4. The vice presidents beat the presidents 25- 17. - ��� On. the vice president team Gordon Scott was the low gross winner shooting a 75. Wolfe Reiche was runner up with 76. Tom Milstead and Gordon Dixon tied for low net each scoring 64. Coming third was Charlie Mittelsteadt with 65. On the presidents' team low gross winner was Kenny Hincks with 76. Runner up was Ed Laidlaw with 77. Low net winner was Ozzie Hincks with 64. Second was Dave Walker with 65 and third was Pat Mulligan with 66. Mulligan got a hole in one on the twelfth during the match. Twenty-six qualifiers are ready for the final round which will be played on Sunday, June 18. SAILING CLUB Seven boats turned out for the opening, day of the Sailing Club. Lasers, Sabots, Arrows, Pacers and El Toros were some of theclasses of boats that were present. "Ron dually beat Gordon Hall by 54 seconds in the Laser class. Lee Brown won the Sabot race. There are informal sailing races every Sunday starting at 1:30 p.m. at the Por- poise Bay campsite." Everybody is welcome and racing experience is not necessary. For more information calL885- 9440 or 886-9386. FISHING ~ Up at Pender Harbour, Duncan's Cove reports some good-sized- springs being caught off Daniels Point and the A-frame. Andy Zanatta of Abbotsford caught a 15 .pound spring on Saturday, June 3. Officials in the Pender Harbour area report that the schools of bluebacks have moved off towards the south tip of Texada Island. . Down at Gibsons', "Smitty's Marina reports that Salmon Rock is good with a -few-good-sized springs being takenup to 18 pounds. About 100 athletes from-elementary schools on the Sechelt Peninsula joined 4,000 other students in the Provincial Track and Field finals at Minoru Park in Richmond May 26-28. Clint Mahlman, a bantam from Gibsons Elementary School, won a gold medal for winning the 1500 meter run, a silver-in'the" in-the_3000_meter run and a bronze in the javelin throw. Cheri Adams won a bronze medal in the discus event and Jane Habkirk won a bronze in the tyke girls shot-put. Both are Gibsons students. ' "Except for Friday's bad weather, the meet was a success," said Sechelt Elemeittary^ School Principal Brian Butcher, Coach Roger Douglas from- -Gibsons^emenfcaryiiras^lsTTpteased"Witlr the meet. "There are some good athletes on the peninsula. Nezt year we're going to be working hard at the high school level with track and field," said Douglas. Sechelt Elementary brought home 41 ribbons] Gibsons Elementary, 40; Langdalef Elementary ,-5; -Madeira -Park- Elementary, 3; Cedar Grove Elementary, 3 and Roberts Creek Elementary, 5. Ribbons were awarded from first to 24th place in the track events and from first to 16th in the fieldj, events. There were no fewer than 50 entries in each event with, the average being closer to 100 entries per event. ��� Rick Crosby. n ����� �� * W * ** if1.? ���"%?&. mm. " ^ WALK, DON'T RUN. This man's safe game at Gibsons Elementary field on first during a Gibsons Athletic last Friday. Gibsons Athletic beat Association versus Royal Bank T-Ball Royal Bank 41-26. FRONTIERSMAN & FIBERGLASS CANOES TRAIL BAY SPORTS Sunnycrost Centre, Gibsons 886-8020 ~~~ Co wriest., Sbcholt 8852&T2 prices in effect June 7th to 10th FROM GIBSONS WESTERN DRUG MART TIIUC ro9' * flavored __, lUNId bottle of 75..; ............. ISS 89 SUNNYCREST CENTRE BRECK CLEAN RINSE 225 ml, 3 fragrances .. S S 97' Authorized" Frontier Dealer Travel Tips 's Hit The RoaT By Ken and Marsha Rodgers i i Firsl time oul? Maybe itk the'first time, out since last year or maybe it's the first time ever. Dont rush it, take a moment to check over your RV. Remember, your freedom machine has been parked all winter. By following a few basics, ypu will be able to enjoy your well deserved holiday. - If- you- are-a-do-il-your-selfer, you���can start by washing down the unit and if you are really energetic, give it a good wax job; Then ilfe Lime to get down to the nitty gritty, the part that you don't see. Get under the hood and get under _the_ .vehjcle^^Ch-ejd^ Decide then and there, before you go down the road, whether you should make an investment in a new tire or set of tires.. Get a grease job or do it yourself, if- y^u k^ow^j^Jiatr-yeu- are ��� doing! Make sure that everything is in good running order. Wiring should be looked at, lights, fuses, battery, radiator level, everythingJmechanical you can think of that may foul up your trip. These are just a few things, now step inside' the unit. Check out the lighting system. Do you need extra fuses, bulbs, is the wiring in order, and not chaffed from ^previous trips? Togjjp your propap^ tanks, run-lhe-stoy&r��� refrigerator and heater for awhile^nrake sure they all work well. Put the water hose on line and make sure there are no leaks. AH taps and drains should be working effeciently, Put some water and chemical into the toilet, fill it hal'f full, let it sit for a'while to make sure you are not losing any sewage. Flush it out thoroughly and test the stopper valve outside by turning it off and on"a few times while dumping. Is your sewage hose and its connections in good repair? There is nothing worse than leaking sewage! Your neighbors at the campsites will snub their noses at;you or worse* hold their noses at you. Now that you have everything yotPcan think of looked at, go in the house and get^utj^ to her-in detail all the work youJiayOone, give~1i|^iJiissj^ would mind cleaning, up t,he mess y^Phave just made inside, the vehicle. '.'.7 This countr-y^we-live in- is beautiful, there is ho better way" lo see it than by pulling or driving your accomodation with you. You feel right at home -wherever you travel. OUR 1st 78 MOTORHOME > i i ��� * * i ilce "V> \ 3-M COLOR PRINT FILM 110.12 exp 110-20Exp ���..' 126-12 Exp ,,.. 126-20 Exp .... 135-20 Exp ... SOAP OH A ROPE bid spi DEHTUCREMEoomi 0NE-A-DAY VITAMINS ico, AUTO FIRST AID KIT W MAALOX SUSPENSION no, BUFFERIN ' 1003, plus 25% more., .', .. TRAC II RAZORS FLTINSTONE VITAMINS ���-,��, 'CREST TOOTHPASTE oo mi ^ ^ �� SCOPE 24oz W *^F "EGRET DEODORANT 9 oz., rog & unaconted S S ��� 1 1 �� 1 t ..ss*l06 ,.$s*l37 ..ss*l08 . s s *1" ss*l" ss*2.37 ss94�� ..ss*259 ..ss*43* ss*l88 ss*l23 ,.. ss*257 ...ss>419 ; ss'p 1 1 1 1 S S JL n48 AFTER SHAVE LOTIONord*,���,9,n* ss*349 SHAVE CREAM Trac M 200ml SS 0IL0F0LAY 25mi ss ��1" 2 1/2 x lyd......... SS tp DRESSING STRIPS ftStt* .../..;.��� s ��i" TOOTHBRUSH MWd....,-, 2��<,r$r5 HAIR SPRAY 400ml BABY POWDER '*J 14 02,, . .'.si.��i�� MODERN MALE CONTRACEPTIVES from Soarlo c'mon in and have a look 78 FRONTIER 8ft4% M 4^M camper yq*iPed*J414 78 8'9" FRONTIER CAMPER I���' *�������' stovo, frldgo *4457 _ flftSmfcg, REALEM0N 44 oz., makoa 0 quarts S S *259 GIBSONS Today's condoms. Conturo,.,..' "'Prlmo7TT';' ?;-;ta,7'."7", Stlmulo ss'3" l2" SS s4 09 74 TRIPM ASTER all fibreglass CAMPER Immaculate $0001% 76 WESTERN IMPORT 8' CAMPER jacks, frldgo 75 TRAVELMATE 8' IMPORT CAMPER iitwvifi^urn^o,.,;,1,,.. HOUDAY TRAILERS IN STOCK, CANOPIES FOR ALL SIZE TRUCKS ���v AND MUCH, MUCH MORE ON THE SPOT FINANCING fliWffillJPllilLEi' MnfiNVH at ^(Cj.'t.'V fl'4'>�� next to StrMfiy's in Sechelt ��� ^____\\_\i^____ma^__\mm��� ��� ,.m^m..mm,,mmj, ^W!.. .. (,-V"v 8o5-dxxjL " ��� i"'*i i"'r: *"';..*"��� ifyC.'. DO160OA *��� ���*,**! ,��,��� \ !H��*i��l������IBiWyri [��% m H. ��*V����<*��'BH'�� "V * #pM��Mt)HW' f i T/ ' u *mW* -w^i����*iMW h �������< �� WMMfHMh*ftH*.*��i< ^ u * , ^..., ���fl ^^'ltJ!W^I^WT-W^>M!il^^*-*E'l'-iSW��*S!'i��"i' ���\rr)f- ���.'���c? s WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7,,1978 ... THURSDAYrJUNE 8,1978 IFJUDAY, JUNE9,..197B,: CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNELS CHANNELS CHANNEL 7 CHANNELS CHANNEL 9 ' CHANHEL 12 CHANNEL 13 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNELS CHANNELS CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8. 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Du Sporti 13-DO-PollllaiM FMaralai 2>.I0- Clnima; "Qroi Coup A Dodgi Clly"i 1K��Cln��Nulti "Dllllngir III Marl" SUNSHINE COASJ TV SALES & SERVICE IN THE M OF SECHELT 00*l"5folll ��� mmfMmmmM-mmmmmmamw^mWm ' Ask about our "Package" doali. C^> Mark of Quality APPLIANCES & TELEVISIONS CHANNEL 20 ��:5��.0uv.rtur. It Honlr.; ���;00^na<|uill B.II.I Or.lll..| l;��-Mon Ami Oulgnol| l:4>.L'tgllil In Paplari 10O0-L. Jour Du Soigniuri HM-SMond N^ard| I2-0O-U ������m.lna V.rl.; 1>M-0'Hlai A Damaln; 14M-U VW (nrila Dn Anlmn>| l��;30.ClniMigiilni| tloo-l'll.uri Dn Quill..; l��oo-L'Unl��!r> Dn Spertu HOO-Au. rronll.r.. Du Connui l!;>o-T.I.. lourn.l; 1l:]l-Tllncopi.| l��00-Av��o 1. r*mpi| 1H0-Lil Bnui DhninoMn 23i��T.I��|ourn.l| >2i4>-8porl-Dlmamha| .23.0Q.CIn!.CIub|"L!lBoilBl.iFr*ncophflni!" . . H <v ��.����,.. "' , Tl JESDAY, JUNE 13,197B cii'annil 2 CHANNIL 4 CHANNELB CHANNEL B CHANNSL 7 CHANNIL8 CHANNEL 0 CHAHNEL12 CHANNEL 13 '100 in Window Billlll 700 Dmihua ArlOl Donahua IMHunlHy 9l30 Touch Cont'd Today Club Cont'd Cooking ' Cont'd Btrnl Conl'd Du.ly'i Cont'd Conl'd Th.Prlc. Joyci Cml'd Cml'd 141 Cont'd Trnhoun Cont'd Cml'd Iilllohl Dividion Conl'd Conl'd ^.mmM Olant Happy High . OI.nl Conl'd Join Allln Thi Bd ton " Ben|our Oiya Rollm Brm|our Conl'd Cinnam Pamlly Allan Miliar I30,PW WhMl Of, . Ml.l.r Lay! 01 Daitnitlm LmOl Young* 141 Dranup Pyramid Fortuna Dmiup Lll! Cml'd Llll TM nmi.li -a-."10 Snimi Family Cird Barton Young A Karnn'i Mikl Fimlly 11a BlrMI Faud Shirk! Min Co. I Thl IIMIIMI Yogi - Douglli Ftud Conl'd - Ryin'l Oong Cont'd Anrcrt For ll'iYour Conl'd Pirly m CanTd Hapa ���haw Conrd Tamarraw Man conrd O.mi ^mm��* Bumrrnr AUMy Hollywood N.wi Niwi Niwi Conl'd All My ��� 12a Unllmllid ChiMrin ���quill! Ida Cnnl'd Conl'd Cml'd Chlldrin ' Rywi Cml'd Oiyiot Cllrfcnn AlTM MnWi AlTM Cml'd 141 Hopa Conl'd Our Llvn Cml'd World "Th. World Cml'd lOO Hob On Lila Canl'd Sanlord Tumi ', BmMri Turni Vinoouvoi IlK McLnn Tlllv. Oanl'd Mm Oanl'd Karimim" cml'd Oml'd Canl'd Canl'd , Pnliri 'Minul Quidlng Pm 1 M.uio.l Oonl'd �� 141 Oonl'd Conl'd Oonl'd Wilby 1 Ight Cml'rt Caniit Cont'd KM Hanhm QiMril AndlMr Cont'd Oonl'd Anolhir Cml'd Conl'd Oil' <CiM Al Urgi llnpilil World Cnl'd Cont'd World oml'd Conl'd ��*|iOI Canl'il Conl'd llll. 01 1 All InTh! Oml'd ran TM Oml'd 141 Night Conl'd Cnnl'd Nlghl Family Oml'd Buck Cml'd mm** High Idgi Of Movl.1 High Plmh Aim Milih Llvily 3,11 H^��i Might "King llapaa Canl'd Hamal 0!mi Wemin Trt.M Orni 01 Thi T.M ��0 Cml'd omi'd Bivirly ���Hinwiiwi*'*"'* Going -�����������'p-��-*'in'- ��"��"Omi'# ���'��-��-������ ���p" WrH ...i;..-*-���.'-. ���" RMrtm�����.���" * cml'd -"p*"'* *��� oml'd '�����-'�����"��� ������"Conl'��"a*"" *'*'*"*''"*'"'"'"'"* "PW11 ���-��-''-"'��� M NIl'N' M.rv Twmim" Nil 'N' ��� Smug.ncy luty Sinmi punorim. ���plrtarmin Am HMO ru Orltlln Cont'd M�� Oni Ihiw ��� IIMl Cml'd Oml'd Young Canl'd Conl'd Fllppai Corll'd Rmarftinfly Oml'd Thi Pirlildgi |4�� CMfi Oonl'd Cont'd Cnl'd Cont'd Ona Oont'd Mnnkin Fimlly \ ' m C.tabflly Cohl'd Nawlywid Adini.H Niwi Conl'd Ml.l.r My Thin TM ���Urn, CMkl Canl'il Oimi Cont'd Cnl'd Oonl'd Rogirl ���oni p��lii��. ���-" Mmnv ��� Mawa - Nawi ' . ���'Hiwa p omrd <Mhf ���mini Brady < Cml'd i�� > r��n��r ., Cml'd Oanl'd Conl'd Oml'd ���Iww Oompany Bunih, ' Oml'd j lOt Hourglm , ABCNiwi Cml'd Niwa ' cm n.wi Nawi laant Andy Odd 6a Cwl'd Canl'd (lonl'd Conl'd' Oinl'd Oml'd Oml'd ��� Oiimih Count! Oanl'd N��wa NBO Nawi Cml'd Miry Tyui Oml'd Om Truth or Am.rloi 141 Cml'd Cnnl'd Cml'd Cml'd Moora Onnl'il ���mi OMiMjiMnii! ��HI|hl M ... .,.'Hao1tim.,.. , liptoriiiaa,. BtHIH ... Waf!ky. ,..T��T���� ...-���, .Mug., .,...���,., . OMIM .,.,-,, , .M*m't..-���.��� '���fM i IN Hama Nonhwnt TwKgM ANulth TMTnnh On laa Iitirir WIM Cml'd flym'i Frmlk.ll Nimi Ihlt i Cml'd TMPrln ���iirilt N��wimikira Billy Onnl'il ' 141 ��� -f����a|f ��� Punn ��� Tuna omi'd lilUght k RiMua Omi'd ��� LIU Cml'd aa*�� iidnn Happy NBO Mivl|i |Wm��i DnHMnvl. orvBp.ii.il n..i Niwlywad Cml'd ' aa Mnnlni Diyi ���R.hl Pn Mignlni 'N.llon.l "Ulan Amifloi Oama Conl'd CBC IpHlali Uvarna h ��� nlihb!" CBC Spnlili ��!|V!|�� Mailln . Cont'd Mnv Lmrn* fl rll "Oiplihi ���hiiHy Oonl'd "Cipuin Pirll mill" Oml'd Orlliln ���hliliy -- rm Noma" Thm'i Oml'd Nim.'l Oml'if nUMml.i Omi'd ���ma A Oml'd Wiliamo Bmk, ��I|M Cnnl'd Cnmpiny nml'd "Fl��y II Oml'd ���im Oml'd Killil Raman!! Olrlir cml'd h "ti.no. Agiln, emu Twi cml'd WMI'I M Carrt'd DMralry OaM'd Oanl'd ���am'' Oawntn; Pmwn cml'd rlapfrtfllff|| mmm**1 Owit'd M-M CMl'd cml'd Cml'd Im ��� ���pMllll Ounimok! W.ll.Mi 10a Cant'd Onnl'il Cont'd cml'd Cml'd OfMl "BmmOI flonl'd Midllll Aarni C.nl'rl Cml'd Airm Oml'd Cml'd Pri.lii.nl.' Cml'd C.nl'il 141 Cinldll Cnl'd Cml'd , Cmidi Oont'd Cml'd Min" Oonl'd Oml'd '~^iW' I'MONtwi" Nnrl NlW! ' CDflNiwi Ham OTVNiwi Oi��k rhii OK VII ���poll. 11a Canl'd Oiwi'd Cml'd Oml'd Oml'd , Oml'd Hir.lt ���llviri PH�� N.w�� ���up fill 01 Hum. Rat Hi. Niwi ���m* CM Lll! Cml'd - M rmam*. turna* ��**������ C��11 ���awnt Cmmm. ����� anvn, Cmr* . m.**' Cinl'd ABC llll Cml'd 1 all Mivm VM.Miiiin laUMivl.1 Oml'd Ouniim "IO1" 1 m,iM OMI'd M.vl.i Cml'd "Pmi ^nd Wllai "Binli ,,.' Cont'd PllM Cml'd "Chriiilni" Oinrd Fnm Bny Sunday OnhM' ' , OINiI'd Oml'd M Itwil'd Oanl'il Cml'd H.II" Murdu" Omi'd Oml'd Cml'd CHANNEL 26 9;40-Ouv��(tur# El Mof*if��i MS-En Mouvamant) 1D;00-Un�� Panatra Dam Ma Ta|a| iO:1ft-VlroH>lai 10:M-M*gailna-Cxpfa��ij. 11:00>Laa Trouvailln Pa Clamanoaj 11i)0-flur La Cola Ou Paolflquaj 13:O0.Baaama| 13:30-1, a a Coqualuchaa; 13;M.Tali- |oumati 1S;JS-fammi D'Aulmirdtiuj; U^O-Clnamai "Payi Da Cooagn*"t 1B*0-Boblnoi lS:30-^lanandra CI La Rol; 17rt��- L'Haura Da Polnlag 1I:0Q-Ca Ooiri tl:O0-Una Drola Da Balada; ?0;00-A Cauia Da Mon Oncla; H):��-A Cornmimiqiian 3100. T��la*Sala��ll��ni "Angolaaaa ��� Vlcllma ���ulvanlaMi niM<Tala|aurnalf ����0-Nouvattai Du Bp��rt; ajilfrflchulmtUian L'f iplon Da L'Bmp*[��uf| SHilO-Ctnamn "La Vallaa Da La Vanpaanoa"| ii48*Tala|ournal Use Times' Adbriefs to Sell Bent, Buy. Swap etc. itiiitii '*>Ii'A'iU,!i'A'iItlL'^l)Uluil'.IiIi ^ OM^Wi H ;��� ^ Lflo.,.��G._c,"-lJ1!!?0:M."'t f>*yP'*?' <>w>H*wa| lliMOat ���mMii 100Mityfi "Th* m**k OniKtrt'i *w>r*p*y��i'pH. OTwialawai ���������MaiiWBaaai -#flpHrpp^w( ai((M��wlt 11" Td Pwwft '"WNMNHWlwIf 'thWN( MHW liWiy) ���iW'AfHlT HtfBlfW'**^ I Op iwgan'i IHrmi riM-MMixlli ��00 Mmriai ,"f nlh ll"| IMB-Mimi HMO-AmiiM tNlghti nwi Odd OaupNii IllM' Oul.MliWI., l��,K>N.wr, '* , ...*- '���"'" ���;���' p"J"f��rf ��� ' ''* '"���"*'' .. ' A 'X,r ' '.i' A'A .��� y ���'��� �������� , ',' .���*"��������-, Jp|-,'p, -JyT/'-.f-r" �� .���rddTowtanwa dl H����*nijA-����i ������(��<dMif i��*��m Haw'iftil-AJ^rdai Di, Pmr>i'tl;^tb��tllXl^.t*Wii' 1100 in TrauvtlilM Pi Cl.m.nmi l|,m lir.uri Judlnliliiii 11 no 11 MmtH Iii I Hi.rl.i 11 w l��. OmuiIuiMh IJ m Ta��a|MM��a*l Ull Firnm.p'Miarrl'huli 1��i��Oln.mii i't.'(MmiaNn"i ll,l�� ��min.| IMOf lullnii |7WL'll.ui4Da Prtnli, lionOl'ann 1��.00llM.nd.M.rv.m.upiPiPlmayi 10,00OrmdT.ri.iwMV��f.ll.lInOlinliIliPdliiAn 114* Pl.ml.rl Paga|H0,T��l.|.w.l IMt N��irv��H.�� Pk ���parl| MilO���Rrr)!MIMull.4B Pinn.1 II flinlliUmj.1., II10 Clnm��i"l'lmnmdiuniiM.fi|a[MHn!l Date Pad 'Juno 7 ������ Tlmbor Trail* Hiding Club Mooting, Wilson Crook Rod & Oun Club, 0 pm Juno 6 ~ Annual Gonoral footing of Wolcomo Boach Communlly Association at Wolcomo Boach Hall, 0 pm. , Juno ,fl.r�� Al Anon, Olbioni, 0 pm.lor Info call 006-9569 ,������,���. Juno 0 ��� Socholt Hospital Auxiliary Mooting, St. Hilda's Hall, 2 pm Juno 9 ��� Sports Day at Modolra Park Elomontary, 9-3. Whltakor Houso through Juno. Oil Paintings by Ethol Edwards. Juno )0 ��� OlilGulddfCarWosli,HilltopChovron,Olbsons, I0am-4pm Juno 11 ��� Violin Rocltal with Susan Doll, Mark Koonlg, Evolynno Pytka from Community Music School of Vancouvoly sponsorod by Sunshlno Coast Arts Council, Elphlnstono School, 2 pm. Adults $1, Students 50c Juno 12 ��� Roborts Crook Hospital Au*. Mooting, St. Aldan's HaH, 11 am Juno 12 ������ Halfmoon Bay Rocroatlon Comtnlttoo Mooting, Wolcomo Boach Hall, 7i30 pri]/ y k Juno 13 -. Annual Oonnrnl Mooting of tho Sunsdlno Coast Sr, Cltli-ons Housing Socloty, N, Burloy's homo, 1310 noulovard St, Socholt, 7:30 pm Juno IS & 16 - Lloni Glaucoma Clinic, Socholt Modlcal Clinic, call 003- 3241 for app'l, Juno 17 --Daneo to tho mus|c of Rool Fantasy, iponi, by Robts Ck Ociia Commlttoo, Robts Ck Comm Hall, tlckats al Soavlow Markol. jano 1? ��� SPCA Ofgahliaii^ JOno 29 ��� Sechelt Hospital Aux Annual Spring Lunchoon, 11 om-2 pm, Sr Clllions Hall, Secholt, ��� . , " Elphlnstono Plonoor Musoum ��� opon Mon-Sat, 9 am to 4 pm USE THIS SPACE TO PROMOTE YOUR ORGANIZATIONS EVPNTS. IT'S FREfi, CAU 808.3291. ' , ^���y$^A>r wwi'ii;) tvAWwwai '���; ilW&Mm ���IJI^U.IJ.IiI.UJ.I.I.M.p.l.ll :;!���;;:;::$;!���!���!; ��������� ���KiiiiiiiSii \^c.:rirXXwK:z^yfi "J .:* W3^<��W��fcW'i(iii^*��Hswe^ie^j�� i����S(��B^a��^K!;^��ip��W*'^ssi^^ $&$S-^^��i^Jt,jJH��S^ W*��!i��^*r* ('Mt-*'��<Mtili*fJ��"��*������i,|('W'1S��* * / I p. ' L. C7~"Wednesda^Tffiie~77l37r Tfte Peninsula Times PageC-3 =-Tp- -.^M^iUirisi-si" "-���(.^w^TWihm**. wi*". PENDER HARBOUR Cubs then proceeded to earn afsmall for- demonstrated the greening of tune at their balloon-popping booth. Madeira Park during the parade and Pender ^Harbour May Day 1978 ���UPr-UP,-BUT-not^uite^ away,-4his~youngster was fairly oblivious to the decorations on his carriage. ri t i i\l,^t. \n <P f����^��"*'ji���- ����-ijj|n^��- *"'*i��iik<fcw��iiyjiii'''jjffB^Br'Ba'* r TAUT MUSCLES AND grim ex- was James Peers; middleweight, Scouler, and featherweight 'Chris [ -A*^1?fe^;^'^^^At^^^^^r'^ nrosswhir in trip arm.wrAot nu Cnn^.. tjt����~i... i.^li !_i.a , ��.*i _ ��-._- �� ' * ''"���"��� ' * < ���" r* ��� mw-w pressions in the arm-wrestling Sandy Hately; lightweight Brian' Brown, competition,. Heavyweight champion ' i . Lf��i ��� V* p I1 1' I THE SUNSHINE COAST DANCERS, after one false start, showed the folks their high-stepping best in some very colorful costumes. ' ,,,;V'f ^''t '**-'' ii HTOtalfta'j* RIDE oh thiWe trucl? dRtaTOst" kftg,'��g^;;S^ffi > ]����M Is one way to got Into tho parade, It firemen inside discovered tholr 'i ^rr^W'^'^ft^'^^'-^xW^-7^^X 't^xXtik^(X^^..m ;.$��*.&. JJpip*iUm\*m^^ it was A BATTLE to the finRh llhe-^s these ^dftngsters dashed straight tow.ards J a somewhat z * ��� . , photographer. ��� -��� ��� ' >*mmihfl&Tir<m*J^~#^ .i'i* I. V*' -V' nervous 'tui'" . ^I*K ����. A* t , ���' ftf.#tijirfi<i wv��'hbi^ttrwj'fji��!> fe**n^ifl*^* WflBiiA ���w<'*����MtfS��>*�����p����*"i��m* t ., r !*��>��41J*il�� ^HSo ti-sJ����l'**I,��rII>��*' t��l��^iO��BHSfltl�� 'NtfKirWViiSSSIirtfrtiB' (TnfWWt'BlMU-1* tf^WMM-"WtttiW 1i*>mfW*^%^>r,t^WllWlppft>sMl**lW'W<��W I^HBlWfi6��r, MfW^" *-il.f*H��Mtel��-/t**S tf*nSi^' WiS**#*raHSW*a^WJ*l^*^^ !*KWfe* K^'M'<'aM��*ait#��M��^^ |S*^JH<?W��*rVi-4. If- M'^iftWfc^Mn^^AtM^Htl^Mi^l^'li^^^l^'fnt ��lr ^��-'<i��ltll(ltMlif��"> ... ��� , ��., P * ��� '*d# \ ���!��� .. ./ ; ��� /'. ' n PageC-4 The Peninsula Times , Wednesday, June 7,1978 - Juvenile Soccer needs two leagues " Three teams from Sechelt, two from Roberts Creek and oneHxom Gibsons played in the Sunshine. Coast Juvenile soccer league this year. SecheinmiagOoachWaUCTTnpp is r_gasefflvlthnth^w^the leagues~first season went and, tropes that more teams will be added next year. "If we can get enough coaches we may split the existing league into two separate leagues", Tripp said. There would be the one league for the 7=9rear^aranir2nT^le^gurft and-H-year-oldSr- The main reason for the split is that some of the older boys are too big to play on the existing teams. A second league would accomodate these bigger players as well as make room for any more kids that want to play. New league possibilities and the need for coaches and sponsers will be discusses when Juvenile league officials meet in August to plan next years season. ��� Rick Crosby. Standings MINI BRONCO Monday legion 109 ��� 27? Sechelt 2 l 10 >Kinsmen 23; . Secheltr '-,;..' ; . 4 Friday ' Xk.:/ Legion 109 ��� ___ J - j_jlC Secheltl '���"���'~��� ':::^,>:-;."' ~~~ :-"ry'"'��� k'kW: Legion 10? P........-,-.......... .6 0 1 Kinsmen..... .3 3 1 Secheltl 0 3 0 Sechelt2 0 3 0 GIRLS'SOFTBALL . Tuesday ' Sechelt -** 32 Legion 109 7 Thursday Elphinstone Rec. 28 Sechelt 8 Team W X Sechelt 3 1 Legionl09 2 2 Elphinstone Rec 2 3 VPOMEN'&SOKfBALL Tuesday Roberts Creek . 21 Pender Harbour 7 Sunshine Motors 39 Sechelt Legion . 14 Trail Bay 14 CedarsInn 1 '��� Thursday Roberts Creek 20 SecHeifEegion ^ " 5" Sunshine Motors 10 Trail Bay * " 6 , Cedars Inn 20 Pender Harbour 3 Team W L T RobertsCreek ........9 ~ 1 Cedarslnn.^ ...............6 3 1 TrailBay ...................:....5 3 2 Pender Harbour ........3 5 2 Sunshine Motors 4 6 ��� Legion ��� 10 ��� BRONCO Monday ' : , ��� ��� Elphinstone Rec. 21 Sechelt 16 1 i Friday Gibsons Athletic 18 Sechelt 5 Team W L Elphinstone 5 - 2 Gibsons Athletic ,., '.,.4 2 , Sechelt 0 5 Paperback BESTSELLERS FICTION 1. Tho Thorn Bird*. Colloori McCullough, Avon (���) 2. Jawi 2. Hank Soarls. Bantam (2) 3. Dolta of V��nui. Anal* Nln. Bantam (7) 4. Tho Investigation. Dorothy Uhnak, PaporJack* (5) 5. Condominium. John D. Macdonald, Fawcott (3) 6,Th�� lawUo, John Jako'��, Jovo (4)] 7. Holocauit. Gorald Groan. Bantam (1) 0. Soawltch. Alistair Macloan, Fontana 00) 9.Wh��ol��. Arthur Halley. Bantam (8) 10. Fairy Tabi. Cynthia Frooman. sp-Bantanr'^*"*"'""'^^^ NON-FICTION 1. By P��r��4ni Unknown, Barbara Amlol an^Goorgo Jona��. MacmlHan/NAl (1) 1 2, Tho Dragon* of Idon," Carl Sogart, Ballantlnq (���) 3. Tho Book of Lltli, Irving Wallace, Amy Wallaco and David Wallochlniky. Bantam (4) 4. Snow Blind. Robart Sobbofl. Avon (5 0. Patiagoi. Gall Sheohy, Bantam (2 6. Cloilng Tlmo. Lacoy Fotburflh. Doll (>) 7. Tho Camora Novor Blinki. Dan Ralhor. Ballantlno (6) B, Tho Comploto Runner, Edllork of Runnori' World Mogcutlno, Avon (0) 9, How to Tako Chorgo of Your Uio. Mljdrnd . N��wman and Barnard Borkowltx. Bantam (7) 10, Your Erron��ou�� Zonoi. Wayne Dyor, ���1\von'73r'" "' '"" ;""~"" {Tho numbor In bracket* I* lost week's oiltlon) ookttoroi acrott Canada ^^,,,^18 , , , ^..^ ~ ��� - JiS^^^S''- " -��y*~- ^ * >:.y,T..-smwr!^Kmmm^mm&&mitm.iR��?i r*^ illli xW$g?4_ 1LJ���, m^mm^- .x -viMmigi .JIjBpBljtf '���X7xA7:."^vrall :..:��� ��� :���:UP AND OVER. Ms ^ade|^ee; Monday ? " 77. athlete earned Ws; poirite in th^ Gibsons Athletic ' 34 jump event at Sechelt Elementary Legion2l9;: , ; 2? school's sports day on Friday, June 2. ,Royal-Bank-u;_v^:____.^^__^^Li^^ lQF::7AkXyk:y''���:-,���������:,;; ������-'������:"' r^'yAyy^k Gibsons Athletic \ "X'ArAUkA"^**1 ^-^�������^'--'��'--ii'"J Royal Blank 25 Legion 219 28 IOF 25 Team W L Gibsons Athletic 7 1 ^^HT/"^ Legion219 6"2 BpiySJ- RoyalBank 2 6 IOF 1 7 Cuddly little plus toys for the new baby, one of the first things to bring about a dimpled smile. ��� Miss Bee's, Sechelt. PEST CONTROL We offer a Complete Pest Control Service For confidential advice and estimate call JtaJlays^jIaua Saffsweet SAFFIOWER OIL =... - $1 40 Harvest MARGARINE 3 lbs. $159 Domestic SHORTENING 2 1/2 lb. Campbell's, Turkey Noodle, Turkey Vegetable 10 oz. , SOUP Gold-Seolr^lakecl-Light- 85 Gold Seal PINK SALMON 7 3/4oz. 99 Gold Leaf Minced SOCKEYE SALMON 7 3/4oz. 99 Hill's, Regular or Drip COFFEE, Creamdlle - ��� - COFFEE CREAMER 35 16 oz. . 883-2531 California or Mexican WATERMELON Whole, lb. ... Wylers vvyiers ^9m\t DRINK CRYSTALS ir 79 Libby's TOMATO JUICE oz. Foremost, Premium ICE CREAM 1 litre \ Foremost; Profile 2% Real firoi��jor>jMpfurol, , Fm��r77777gZi77'f% Northern Gold > .., GRANOLA BARS 29 6/2s. Lipton CASSEROLE BASES 6oz. Undo Be��'s, White Long Grain CONVERTED RICE,. M Creamettes lib....' Compll ���d Irom be ���4Coniftuwient>Qf,.-.. 4.'-Vfi^ ^*mmmmm Tfi% - , -.p. ^MVK,!y'*^>..;...'M t>UK ������^���''"���4^ ���unnycr,��*! Centre, Olbsons I 086-8013 J wmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmr SUMMER DRIVING PLEASURE '*f^mm^ '���WM *A99 4 't'p)i��|��s'*j(W��W'j JUNE 8th & 9tK ONLY CALL OUR NEW NO* OOC C111 ooD-Dlll at r*H/>mr^f- ���*��>��� ''I'll'11" ""i"1" "'Pf) k7-7xmm 128fLoz \,, iy:}Xt��� i ;. * ;*.-t^ �� niin aula �� I mil aili a aii����*i��*i>iimi> ' ; i ,i i i i . i, " " 11 ^ ' 1 rf j, . i �� ta\a.\fii,mfi > \W ! ,ll Twin Pack, /v.,'Lj y', i ' - I {, A ih ��� l, 4MjP����ck \ ' PUREX TISSUE ,^i;u;.^'^lf:fy E^rospl(M'^V ^\\!frf'{ty,s /Sii'jfg'*' mmimlUmmm i�� lii������i��a��aa��i��liwilaa��t��at,lMM>aa<l��li|iaai��^''p'; ''"' u> f.. ..n..t. a.. ,i���j. <W*f*l ... -�����������|7,'" i"', ���'���k... ak ���-^n^j>tjrt���i^y(f (,jiw ^Wi^y��^ mmmm. fTiffcw t,��wm��>aa����,��iMa -* "M.'"��; I'll"!' |ill>|ill|l|l|il|li ill llnii|)lll|i.l|��|��llimMii����i>H>i|��lll \k,i,i. %<iy.l u.),mm<.i(iWJtmtivj UQ.DETOtGENT���, SP !Wlilli i; ���'���t"*-- ���-*������'���������--���*'���������"- ��� ^CLEANSER 2 : ,:y|,^:,^)^Mjf'Ti'it'l,B fimk^^m^ iwwwmi ' v< "m% 7 xx i . ,A - mf i"W*Tl' i ������ j BARBEQUE STARTER i9oz.tt?F la.apfiH.ilii.iiiaiiii.iiiaiiiiiiiiiiitiininii hiiImiiwiAwjiiiI i | ', jSox. citifi <., WWW^W^r'f'iWl *t\t\myw>m*mmm �������m 'r^"*���,^," ���m $109 % iijOqVtil,,'.',.,..���,' 'Mi ���"' iMM��!* m ���M ...;i^FW?' r, ^ J 1 , PENINSUH : next to St. Mary's * Prlcos effective! Thurs., June 9. ' fri., June 9, Sat., Juno 10 Phon. 885-2625 t'BB&^fift ^ Meat Dept. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TD LIMIT QUANflTIES I ���#^>W#9iO^Wr��q��#lPa�� W'&giat'WI^^iitYtytiqil&t*^ m iMsT����B*w����i��* -*fi��lflr *^*f**imji*����w #JjWd����i��iB^w<Br�� "etWMWHBtiW KitW tWBiMMSk '��-^-n��fc��W������*��Mi��"^' **S^H#i 'W^WWaPwOfttipitftiWftJS*^^^ ��� ��i*w*M��w^ iwa*w��^i��*w^����"w��w*M*j>w^is / ,��.��-" ! i ��� ff, fM
Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Sechelt Peninsula Times" from 1963-12-04 to 1967-03-01. Titled "The Peninsula Times" from 1967-03-08 to 1979-12-26. Published by Sechelt Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1963-12-04 to 1968-12-24 and from 1970-11-04 to 1971-03-10; by The Peninsula Times Ltd. from 1969-01-08 to 1970-10-28; by Powell River News Town Crier Sechelt Times Ltd. from 1971-03-17 to 1975-11-05; and by Westpres Publications Ltd. from 1975-11-12 to 1979-12-26. Dates of Publication: 1963 to 1980.
Newspapers
Sechelt (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Sechelt, B.C : Westpres Publications Ltd.
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Original Format: Sechelt Community Archives.
The Peninsula Times
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