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BC Historical Newspapers
Serving the Sunshine Coast.
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** calls for action against local newspaper Area C Director Charles--Lee last Thursday urged the regional, board to retaliate against what he termed "a scurrilous so-called editorial in The Press." Lee argued for discontinuance of all Regional District advertising with the publication, eliminating "press privileges" for the paper's reporters and investigating the possibility'of legal action. He also called on editor Dick Proctor to'-mato'/a "complete withdrawal and applogy" for the July 26 editorial and a related July 19, column'item. The articles Lee objected to criticized local government officials for using public money, to pay for a joint village-regional district dinner at a Casa Martinez last month. The July 26 editorial alsatook issue with Lee for a letter to the editor he wrote in defense of the expenditure. Lee's recommendation was tabled to give several other directors who had not;, read the articles time to do so, ; Proctor later told the Times, "This is' the.summer silly season and I guess. Director Lee iS feeling the heat. �� j- Asked if he were considering printing a, retraction as Lee demanded, Proctor said,. "I have no comment on that." Area A Director Joe Harrison took" sharp exception to Lee's comments,-- saying it would be "absolutely immoral for a regional board, to use its power to" determine what can go in a newspaper." "'' Harrison said he did not agree with the criticism in the articles, but "The independence of the press has to be , protected. It is not within the moral rights of a public body to begin a .campaign of revenge for public statements. These have to be respected as the opinions of the publisher." Lee said a phrase in the July 26 2nd Class Mail - Registration No. Serving the Sunshine Caost (Howe Sound to Jervis Inlet), including Port Mellon Hopkins Landing Granthams Lan'ding Gibsons RobertsCreek, Wilson Creok Selma Pork Sechelt Halfmoon Bay Secret Cove Pender Hrb Madeira Park Garden Bay Irvines Landing, Earls Cove -Egmont Phone -885-3231 Label 16 Pages -r 20c Copy J.ARGEST R���ADERSHIP OF ANY PAPER ON THE SUNSHINE COAST. Volume 16 - No. 35 S :*cna Wednesday, August 2, i978��� Local man 3" ,S y ���^ makes historic canoe voyage Pender Harbour's Richard Tomkies arrived quietly in Hawaii last Friday after 29 days braving the open seas in an Indian war canoe. Tomkies, a 40-year-old freelance writer, joined the skipper and crew of the .jPrendaJuneja���in.Santa_Cruz,, California, ������_] in their effort to prove that Haida Indians could have sailed from B.C. to Hawaii . 1,200 years ago. And although the feat has been proven to the crew's satisfaction, the momentous occasion went almost unnoticed on arrival - j in Hawaii because of faulty radio equife=-i ment. "Well, that'll take some of the conceit out of their heads," laughed friend and _Pender Harbour resident Scotty Mclntyre ��� when he heard about Tomkies' unheralded -arnvarin~Oahur7 X The Orenda was unable to make radio contact'with the Hawaiians to let them know that they had completed their journey and the 12-metre dugout canoe lay of Waikiki Beach for more than two hours ���See Page A-3 Naturalist at IS�� . . . '������V,-.-;'-- 'tr-,VV*%j' Did you know that'Aw i-arfcs Branch of the Ministry of Recreation and Conservation has assigned a naturalist to the provincial parks of the Sunshine Qoast? For the test month Terry Hamm^l has been conducting various events fo^jpark visitors, especially at Porpoise' Bay, to help them understand and appreciate the chafa^ _richnessof JBritishlXolumbia's natural history; All the events are loosely structured to permit maximum involvement by the visitor. A talk on intertidal life may end up in a free for all discussion on the merits of bears! Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. are usually giyen over to informal talks with such titles as Hooting and Shrieking, The Case of the Galloping Limpet and Those Beasts You Always Hated. Paytlme walks may be on general subjects such as the forestror pursue specific objects "such ir spiders or sea critters. Weekly schedules of events are posted editorial asserting that the officials were eating and drinking "from the public trough" implied that the officials were Pigs. , ' "This is a scurrilous attack on the board, and if we don't have the guts to stand up and say so, we deserve to get it every time," Lee said. Lee said the editorial mention of the fact that the xtfficials were accompanied by their spouses was a "villification" of the officials' wives. "Do you think I want my wife villified? If we're prepared to accept this, I'm sure I have a hell of a lot of respect for anyone here." He also said The Press articles were making it difficult for him to find a replacement for his alternate director, Jack Whitaker, -who resigned last week. Lee said he had approached two "highly qualified" persons about accepting the position but that' each had expressed reluctance to do so "because they don't want to be exposed - and they don't want their wives exposed - to this sort of abuse." Area B Director Ed Nicholson" said ,he agreed with���Harrison that "when you're in the public eye_you have_to accept public criticism" but-added, "I think (The Pross' articles) went beyond the bounds of respectable journalism." Nicholson first suggested that a letter be sent to Proctor asking for an apology and said directors could later decide on further action if that request were not complied with. Later in the meeting, Nicholson successfully moved to table Lee's recommendations after it becan.e apparent many of the directors had not read the articles. Contacted by The Times on Saturday, Nicholson. said that after re-reading the articles he no longer felt the board should seek and apology from Proctor. "I wish I'd had the thing in front of me before I made such a strong stand," he said. "I was influenced by Charles' presentation, which was more of an interpretation of what was written." Nicholson said that even, if the articles had been written as Lee implied he would have not supported any further action than asking for in apology. "That would be the extent of it.'l wouldn't have supported any of-the other measures he-suggested:" " Recreation plan may go to voters in September " The Regional District's recreation proposal may go to public referendum as early as ihid-September. Directors last week received a letter advising���them���that-���the���Ministry-~-of��� Municipal Affairs has reviewed the proposal and found it generally in order but. cannot' give approval until a referundum date has been set. Area A Director Joe Harrison urged that the balloting be held "as soon as possible or cancelled altogether?' He said it was possible that the public swimming pool at the new Pender Harbour Secondary School might be eligible for grant money to complete-it,_but that organizers stood to lose that chance if they faced a lengthy delay waiting for the referendum. Board Chairman Harry Almond agreed to pushing up the referendum from the previously discussed date of the November municipal elections. He pointed .out that only three directors' positions expire this year and that the savings in financing a region-wide election in November "wouldn't be very great." Recreation Committee Chairman Dick Derby said a referendum in mid-or late September would-allow__returning ^vacationers to settle in and "would give us ''time td take (the proposal) to the public?' Directors instructed Derby to consult his committee and to return to the board with a proposed date for the vote. The board also approved taking to the ���voters-thequestion-of-weekly-versus-twi^e��� monthly garbage collection on the same referendum ballot. The district's referendum proposal includes 11 items which would require a total of $805,000 in capital costs, financed at by local taxpayers at the rate of about 2 mills per year. The proposal would also pay for recreation project annual operating deficits of $78,350. _ The projects and their costs are as CAPITAL OPER PROJECT COSTS DEFICIT Arts Centre $ - $ 1,000 Roberts'Creek Hall 225,000 5,000 Pender Pool 275,000 25,000 Redrooffs Playing Field 20,000 1,000 Arena Extension 200,000 3,000 Libraries - u 5,000 Equestrian Centre 1,000' Motorcycle Site ,500 , - Gibsons Pool 80,000 38,000 Sechelt Marsh and Selma Park 1,000 350 Bicycle-Skate Board Track v< 2,500 $805,000 $78,350 MELANIE MAHLMAN, representing the-Gibsohs Fire Department^ was chosen 1978 Miss Sea Cavalqade Queen at ceremonies Saturday night at Elphinstone Secondary School. See story inside, including full details of Sea Cavalcade~events'August 11-13." Herbicide appeal set 18 hearing Hoi tries transfer not linked to complaints, says board ..j... see Page A-3 Shannon sentence adjourned again The sentencing of Robert James Shannon was adjourned for the third time lost Wednesday in Vancouver. Shannon, 35, was convicted April 6 of second-degree murder for the November 11,1970, slaying of William Graham mack, 20, in Roberts Creek. Sentencing, originally set for Juno 23, has now been delayed until October ot the earliest. The.latest delay ls to glvo defence lawyers Michael Bolton and William Hamilton time to prepare a motion which would require tho Probation Offlco to Sechelt school trustees passed a motion ���iast'ThUif^yTOe^WgfrPe'HderTHar- bour Secondary School Principal Frank Holmes to a teaching position, but. according to board chairman Don Douglas the transfer is not connected to complaints from a parents group In the area. "The changes that have taken place are to meet the needs of the school Itself," he said. The Pender Harbour parents group submitted a 40-page brief to the school board earlier this year' outlining its dissatisfaction with tbb administration of tho school and asking for corrective action, -���-���"-:���"���-���~ ��� -'..; Tho board also gave authority to Supt. John Denley to conduct a search for a replacement principal John Nicholson, director of Instruction, will act as prlnicipal until a permanent administrator Is found. Trustee Maureen Clayton pointed out "for tho benefit of the press" that although $18,000 of which can be funded with the federal sales tax rebate on the Pender Harbour building. Mills said the board needs the Ministry's approvatto'USe~ftfnds"ff 6m' the Surplus Shareable Capital Account for the balance of the project cost. ' Trustees also authorized seeking approval for expenditure 6f $4,000 from that same account to purchase equipment for the Native Environmental Studies Program. but Mills said an e:^^ high priority" items ias vital for the program to succeed. Secret,Cove resident John Grames' appealof tjiie B.C.Hydro permit to conduct a herbicide program on the north peninsula will be heard in Vancouver August 18. As of Friday local! officials had received no word of a, hearing date for a similar appeal filed by. the7 Regional District. -, ' ,; , At the request of the board's solicitor, Regional District directors last Thursday ..wanimouslyiipproyfid a resolutionstatlng: '���that the Sunshine Coast Regional District Board is opposed to the use of herbicides to apply the chemicals in spot treatment along its right-of-way between Princeton and fylerritt. A letter Issued by the board stated, "The appeal board has concluded that it is not satisfied that the application of the herbicide -will not cause unreasonable adverse effects." Hydro has received a permit from the Ministry of the Environment's Pesticide . Control.Branch to���apply-, Tordon 10K, which contains the, herbicide picloram, to specified Sunshine Coast right-of-way There is $%(XW _ to^ July, 17 and September Shareable Capital Trust Account, ac- "' " " '^' '" "' "' A " '"L AL cording to Mills. A committee will be struck to study various sites for a new school board office. The lease on the present office is due to' expire next year and the board has, at present, the cholco of a portion of the Chatelech school site, board-owned A list of desirable equipment for use in ., property in Roberts Creek, its current site the program has been submitted to Mills including both traditional items, such as audio-visual and science equlpmentrand- non-standard items, such as canoes, tents, pack frames and geologists' hammers. The total cost of tho equipment Is $13,000, and a parcel of land adjacent to the Gibsons Firehall as potential offlco sites. -^-The board*will also conaldcr a joint facility with tho Sunshine Coast Regional ^pistrlct near tho sewage treatment plajnt In Sechelt,. ��� of-Way on the Sunshine Coast in that other alternate means are available and In particular the Board is opposed to the use of the' herbicide Tordon 10K in the watershed of the South Pender Harbour Waterworks District." Directors wero encouraged by the news that Princeton residents have won a similar appeal to prevent Hydro's use of herbicides on 1,200 acres of right-of-way near their community. The Pesticide C^nt^ granted the residents' appeals against use of the herbicides Tordon 101 and Tordon 10K pellets and 'cancelled Hydro's permit 15. Contrary to an earlier statement by Hydro District Manager Eric Hensch, Tordon 10K does not contain the herbicide 2,4-D, an active ingredient in Tordon 101. According to Regional District solicitor William Orobko, Hydro officials have stated that the herbicide program will not be started until after conclusion of the local appeals. A Regional District request for a formal stay on the project has been rejected bj^Jbo^ppei^Bogrd^iobka. In a related matter, tlio board Thursday also passed a resolution requesting ���See Page A-3 producT docum'^tatlbn-s^ office's pre-sentencing report. This is a novel approach and is expected to generate considerable argument when the motion comes before Mr, Justice Klrko Smith' In September, Complicating tho matter Is tho extraterritorial nature of the lengthy report, 'llio detailed Investigation and analysis of Shannon's ^pnst conduct was derived largely from sources In Oregon where Shannon served scvon yoars of a 14-yonr prison term beforo escaping in 1071. Shannon, known locally an Slwwn McCord, shot Black In front of sovoral Witnesses In a dispute over a South American cocaine deal, lie Escaped tho p-penlpulG mndfled to Mexico $hero hoifafi! apprehended and brought back' to tiahndn December 4,1970. He hns been In custody nt Onkalla since that tlmo. principal, tho board will make ultimate decision. Denley added that the search will be conducted In a "visible, legal and public" manner, In other board business, trustees approved tho establishment of n one-year probation period for teachers now to tho profession. 7 In Instigating tho motion, Trustee Tim Frizzell told bonrd mombors tliat Audi n probation period would insure a higher quality of teaching within tho district. "The probation period will bo kind of an Internship for teachers and will allow tho school board to redirect a person experiencing difficulties," snld Frizzell, '"" Taction iW totlio district wWfhaVe previous teaching experience, ore not subject to tho probation. Tho board will seek approval from tho Ministry of Education to proceed with the Ww<!"�� ';,|' .... ,. .-f..,.. A letter Shannon Imd written to tho .'.'��� =^wrt^ast?Wsdne^^ undisclosed' but courtroom sources Senior Secondary School, >h��� ....^-v^p-flouta^'hri. ho was asking for inon^.i.qyf|��r,^./r7"*^^ Shannon faces a mandatory Hie hen-" tfpoHgtfgj ���tout"w^iiW'iiiv;t('Tfihhl)Mnn :"THIRS' to 26'yoars before being eligible for parole.'* iii tho area ...Ucnj^MUJL^ up outside"tho (S^cfioH Liquor Store smalt shipment j^I>Jympla bjor. .beer 7- 'It's ttio:'wptor1'..-V grumble*! B.C. brewery workers striko-lockou| .__,___ _._,._,.., _.. ... .... . .. ^0,000- last Wodnes^lny afternoon after word Customers wero restricted" *lor"&no" onTK _a ' ' ' ' ' '' - ' ' t*"*"""''-*-"������'-., 1 .. '- * , t . 1 - . P> r*��������,-.., , ������ ��� . ' ' ) ' Ip ' - ' '^���t*l H^ iff ->t"f. *���� for approximately 3����aw4*'*v*>*^��a(B...�� w ' w**u^.^si*^.*.^ipa^����^o�� 1_ -H^ *'^**^ wjn^WM^-wmv����b**i*^ ^tjM%M^^*Bi��Hllr*��*���� 9*nSiJ*riCfWeJ ** ji-wWBW-M-toilWif*!* ��&awi!M*!-'S6*4tm-i-^ *i W/6i��fflKjfli#H <*��?���* ���#*"��Jwi**Wms�� ������*j��H5��^Aipft ������i^^��toW>-^N��Hft-1i#Jti-i<WJ9ftiil'i ' *t< !tl*,,*irm,'*,''B")****t**"fli' ��� '"<���i trt��tiJ*^B��^w*^#^^ty^ liWft-**i��*w^feW'4w��*^*'iK%��-#��^ '\ MORE ABOUT ... m Herbicide hearing ��� ���From Page A-l the Ministry of Municipal Affairs to grant the Regional District the function of watershed control. The resolution, which will also be offered for adoption, by the' villages, of Gibsons and Sechelt, would authorize the district to spend not more than the product to 1-10 mill on the function. Under current assessments this would total about $8,500. The function is being sought by the district largely because directors feel it would enable them to exercise some control over the use of herbicides in watershed areas. * j _y * MORE ABOUT . . . ���Historic voyage ���Fr,om Page A-l Friday awaiting ��� more favorable winds, while people ashore failed to recognize the Canadian' adventurers. "They just thought we were some guys in another crazy kind of boat," said ���skipper Gordie Tocher. But the crew got the appropriate heroes'���welcome when mooring at the Honolulu yacht basin,, word spread that the Orenda had reached its 6,000 kilometre destination*^ :-..��^7 ' ' MeIhfSr#foiB^he'jrimes that the ~ Orenda Vradio,"'given tp the crew by CKNW, had-been "absolutely useless" from the beginning. "I've been tuned in, but I haven't had much news," he said. Communication from the canoe since it departed from Santa Cruz consisted of one message July 17 passed on from an oceangoing tug. Although Mclntyre said Tomkies, Tocher and crew member Gerhard Keisel are doing fine now, the voyage was not all smooth sailina. , The Orendarasft Vancouver May 14 with Tocher, Keisel and Karine Lind, a -Capilano College anthropology teacher, intending to sail directly to Oahu. However, storms, seasickness and unfavorable currents forced the Orenda to put into Santa Cruz, where Lind, wbg found out she was not a seafarer, was replaced by Tomkies. At one point some of the canoe's bolts broke with the strain and sails were torn and lashings had to be redone. Weather conditions-for the Hawaiian cruise did not live up to the crews' expectations, with only four days of sunshine on the 29-day leg from Santa Cruz to Oahu. 4lIt_was^cold-and miserable onjhe northern leg and,the storms were vicious," said Tocher, "but the boa't performed beautifully;" The Orenda was in the form of a catamaran with a smaller dugout, 6.3 metres in length that lecher had carved and sailed in the Georgia Strait in 1976, l^hed to the starboard of the main hull. It _ .'.'cam^'suppii^andga^ibr^ir-mbi^gency outboard motor and0 was filled with polyurethane for floatation. ��� It took Tocher approximately two and a half years to carve the Haida war canoe prior to the Orenda's May 14 departure. Tomkies has a contract with Readers Digest to write the story of the Orenda's VOyage. He is now resting in Hawaii With his wife Valerie. 41'*** I Wednesday, August ��, 1978 ThePeninsula Times PageA-3 &SONS CERTIFIER WEtpERFABRICA^ Socholt, B.C. V0N 3A0 :;^;^:irr''^'^-'--; ykkX':. r'X: :'-k. Ros: 865-2686 A '-;,������'���;��� 7 Ifeel^ '.'���'������������'��� ���.���������:������.���:������������ ���'���:.-:: ������.:,.:������-���':.��� :������ ���.:���:.:.������_..���..��� ,-^r-.-^, ������ Buy; Swap etc. ANYONE WHO may have been lured to the 1978 Sea Cavalcade Queen Pageant at Elphinstone last Saturday by advertising for the "bathing suit contest soon discovered that the Cavalcade events set whole thing was just a little spoof. The Queen candidates appeared quite modestly attired in bathing suits a few decades out of fashion. Christian Science Melanie Mahlman is Sea Cavalcade Queen Melanie Mahlman was chosen the 1978 Miss Gibsons Sea Cavalcade Queen in pageant ceremonies held Saturday evening at Elphinstone Secondary School. Melanie was representing. the Gibsons Fire Department and w&Hielected frittn kniong seven contestants. Colleen Hoops, Miss Gibsons Lions, was first princess; Georgina Cameron, Miss Wal-Ven Auto Vody, was second princess, and Lori Thibault, Miss Gibsons Legion 109 was voted Miss Congeniality. The pageantN^reinqnies was coordinated by Marioo^age^ Jennifer Thompson. Master of ceremonies Concert will be held in the park featuring local singers, highland dancing, and comedy skits. Local crafts people will also display their works at the Cavalcade ,Crafts Fair. ; _// Elphinstone High'School is the Scene for the Queen's Ball later in the evening and $3.50 admission includes entertainment by the Penn Kings. Down at the wharf the Gibsons and Sechelt Kinsmen wiU sponsor a full evening of food, gambling and live music at the "Sea Cavalcade Reno Night." _sunday~';~-; - -- '.-~;.r.,-l The third day of festivities will begin "I applied mine heart to knowvahd to search, and to seek out wisdom/and the reason of things, and to/lcno^ the wickedness of folly, even/of foolishness WdTna<^<&s7l��;ih^ that God hath made^rfan upright; but they have sought out mmiy inveritiohsT" (Ecc 7 25,29). "The trials and difficulties that you have lived thrbugh^mli either make you narrow, suspicious and resentful, or open, compassionateTahdjmore sensitive to the needs of others. When ybi^haye experienced sorrow yourself, you know how much a kind word or act can mean. If you have suffered, whether you have,decided to take the path of bitterness or blessedness will depend on how you view yourself ���as man alone and tormented in a hostile universe, or as man sustained by a law of infinite purpose, interdependent with his. fellow beings, capable of being and doing good.'! (Alex Noble, in the Christian Science Monitor) a renewable source of -energy. When used in a Fisher Stove-it reduces your fuel costs dramatically -��� and conserves other resources- Wood is friendly too. It communicates in -lively-tones when burning and gives off a sweet aroma. Wood is challenging. Cutting and stackingjt is good exercise? And using it teaches you pioneer skills. The Fisher Stove pebple learned these skills: in order to create a new type of stove and fireplace that would let you make a safe and enjoyable transition to wood heat. -,-���._.y _--,���Fisher.RroductS-haveu: u_^i_���_'.- ��� Welded steel plate construction for a strong, air-tight firebox, ��� Brick-lined firechamber for durability and for holding and . dissipating heat efficiently. ������?��'y'' D" Threaded draft controls for slow, steady; economical burning. ^ . ' ��� Heavy cast-iron door with triple seal to eliminate fire hazards. D: Two surfaces with different temperatures for cooking. , Woodburning Stoves J&C ELECTRONICS Radio/haek authorized Sales Centre Cowrie St., Sechelt, B.C. Box 1208 885-2568 MORE ABOUT. . . ���Naturalist ���From Page A-l every Wednesday afternoon at. the Porpoise Bay and Roberts Creek campground bulletin boards and cover Wednesday to Sunday. Information on the program can normally be obtained by phoning 885-9019. Groups can arrange to have a naturalist ..visit them by calling Hammell atthe same- number. So if you have a spare evening give it a try! SCHEDULE-AUGUST 2-6 Porpoise Bay Provincial Park Wednesday���8 p.m. Take a few spider, add several snakes, a slug or two, and . what do you get?, Thoso Beasts You Always Hated ��� but may find at Porpoise Bay Provincial Park. An informal talk by the change house at the beach. Thursday ��� 9 p.m. Dusk walk. A leisurely stroll to experience tho sounds and sights as darkness descends. Meet by the.change houso. Friday ���"2:30 p.m. Forest Walk. Lichens, spiders and giant alders; they're all there; Meet at the bulletin board at the park entrance. 8 p.m. Snpsuckcr, Hell Diver and Other Birds of a Foathcr. An informal talk on birds near tho change house. .J���JSaturday������ 1830 p.m. Bluff and Hollow. - A walk to Smuggler Cover. Bring your cor and meet at tho bulletin board at tho park entrance for tho 20 minute drive or moot at the trnilhcad about 2:05 p.m. 8 p.m. Hooting and Shrieking, Join tho naturalist for this Informal talk near tho change house. Sunday ���10 n.m. Kids Only. Join Terry for a trip Into the forest. (Yon may get your feet wet.) Meet by the change houso. Fire dept. garage sale Aug.19,20 The Halfmoon Bay Volunteer Flro Department will hold a garage sale August 10 and 20 In tho Hnlfmoon Bay Firehall nt 10 ir,ti-|pp--��*��--pp��^^ DonaUonnof any wdaable items can bo "dellvorcll'to tlio lilHIny;"evcnInghi��Rveeii*7 " and ft p.m. or toll Fron ot 885S3859 or Hazel at Oflft-5772 for pick upr��� X', A'mm, t>op, hot d<s':��hd #owg!fau^,, will bo on hand. for the ey^nt was Gmbab^dney.with with the Gibsons wildlife Fishing Derby, music provided by Tim McHugh and the Penn Kings. \, Past Sea Cavalcade Queen Colleen Kurucz crowned Melanie, who was presented with the Sea Cavalcade trophy by Michael Poppell and a cheque from the Village of Gibsons by Mayor Lome Blain. Following is a list of day-by-day Sea Cavalcade events: FRIDAY The festivities get under way at approximately 4:30 p.m. when three Canadian naval vessels arrive at the Gibsons wharf, Official -opening ceremoniesi will be later in the evening, also on the wharf. A Teen Disco will be held under the stars from 9; 30 p.m, to midnight. Tho Captain Cook Bicentennial Fireworks display will appear overhead while the kids are dancing. At 7 p.m. both Friday and Saturday a Beer Garden will be held at the curling rlnk In Upper Gibsons. The Penn Kings will provide the music on Friday with Whiskey Jack taking over on Saturday. SATUKDAY The day's events start with tlio annual Sea Cavalcade Parade down tho highway from the Sunnycrest Mall to Dougal Park Tho parade starts at 10 a.m., but participants arc asked to assemble at tho mail by 0 n.m. for Judging. -���Afterthe~parade-Dougal*Park will be bustling with Sea Cavalcade activity, Including a dunk tank; war of hoses, pie- throwing, a pet show and a soap box derby, During tho aftornoon nn Open Air starting early at the government wharf. Throughout the day there will be a swim from Keats Island to Armours Beach and children's water sports. More competitive activities for adults including log rolling, greased pole contest, dozer boat competition and a tugboat race, will be held later in the afternoon. A prize will even be awarded for the best decorated boat along the Captain Cook theme. For the first time this year <^n,Arm Wrestling competition will be held at Armours Beach. The Beautiful Combination A JOHNSON OUTBOARD ANDA SPRINGBOK 12'or 14' ALUMINUM CARTOPPER ����������� ��� c,ecWc start ava,7ab, anped <C^����* ��� "-.���CSS' aa ask also about our SUPER SUMMER PACKAGES on other BOATS AND MOTORS SEA SPRITE. Wldo beam, good depth, a stable, strong boat built to take rough waters, yet easy to handle with oars or. motor. Safe for young explorers, Finish: red exterior above the spray rail; non-skid painted Interior, vinyl covered seals. "* ,0ne��fthe b��flrds 0Vn Picked, 9-9i*Z:rizbm/T<<�� "10 accos mb��-vors��Ho '��ok ar'J^y %/od . t/)0 S^'r^'tond^ L-<^m**w*��!fl!l iAm^'mitXA^'^r^^x ��&*q��***<i ii��mT*wWrf��*w*i>*' J ��r��t*��iMM*HS|��ir*i ^ HWfrWrx*m&'mifc>%t&��#~ar&y ^^[J%t*if��iitl��Wt��I��swm��,fl* f V* ���- m.1. \ / . Page A-4 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, August 2,1978 rmmr ^ jv ~ -S? > --^ :>' l^fF'*.f!*'11!11 .WjAk-kiA. r: -,> 7 <'*7t<^ Hatfmoon Boy happen/ngs Gap Day fun By Mary Tinkley, 885-9479 The Redrooffs Beach and Country Club stalled, which will enable visitors to find held its annual Gap I?ay at Buccaneer Bay more easily the lovely little Church of His on July 22 with a good crowd and perfect weather. Though it wag" a "little hot at times, there was. the sea close by for a cooling plunge between the various events.- Chris Dalton.finding it a little too warm for his comfort, created a sun shelter with two sticks and a blanket, which resisted in a contraption which his fellow members christened "hangdhow", for it resembled the Arabian dhows once used as slave ships. As the afternoon grewever warmer, mor��^and more "hangdhows" were erected, giving the Gap the appearance of an Asiatic Village. Presence on the Redrooffs Road. The sign is the work of Bruno Dombroski. The tiny church was dedicated by Bishop Godfrey Gower just 16 years ago on July 29, 1962. Built by the late Canon Alan Greene, it was "intended as a. wayside shrine and a memorial to all those people of the coast to whom the Columbia Coast Mission had ministered. It was Canon Greene's hope that the beauty of design and the simple -setting of the-little church .would Jnspire "visitors and send them back on to the highway of life refreshed, pure and brave. He was still seeking a name for the church There were running races, treasure whenjjy chance, at St. George's Hospital liuntsiand irtug-qFwarrbut asmsual,~the���in-Aiert^ayT^ie-was-offereda-gift-fo; highlight of the afternoon was the egg- church... It .was the picture throwing contest with categories for the dads as well as the children. Winners of the senior contest were Kerry Dix and ChrisJCanK5i0nen and junior winners were David Campjiieil and Jphn Dalton, Jr. Cam Dix and Chris McPherson came "a close "secondhrspite-of the~facHhat-ehris had- one arm in a cast and was throwing and catching eggs with his second-best arm. Winners of the Treasure Hunt were Katrina Marenych and Susan Rowles. Robbie McPherson was the convenor of what'everyone agreed was a most happy and successful fun day. BERT CLARKSON OF TEXADA Visiting Texada Island last week for the It .was the picture of "The Presence" which still hangs in the church and which gave it its name, its theme, text and sermon. The Church of His Presence has no regular services but it is in great demand for weddings, christenings and other special services. Nylon tipped coloured pen sets in cello- packs or tins of six to twenty-four. Great for map divisions or any school projects. - MISS BEE'S, SECHELT Advertising.?! SUNSHINE COAST PEST CONTROL keeps you posted. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD We offer a Complete Pest Control Service \^ For confidential advice and estimate call Use Times'AdJbriefs fo Sell Rent Buy. Swap etc. VISTA IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS LTD. PAINTING - RENOVATING CONSTRUCTION - LANDSCAPING "ONE CALL DOES IT ALL" 43*4145^ 88SS087 VISITORS Guests at the Art Perry home on Frances Avenue last week were Donna's parents, Alex and Phyllis Young of Deep Cove, accompanied by two cousins, Winnie and Jack Jones of Worcester, England. The two cousins, Phyllis and Winnie, had corresponded all their lives but had never met until the English cousins decided to pay their Canadian cousins a visit. The funeral of Bert Clarkson were his son and "Jones were delighted with the success of SECHELT MAY Queen Susan McKibbon and her royalty appeared, in the televised Sea Festival Parade in Vancouver on July 29. Susan was Jo��eOy-J^J?����������.i^XL^��ridan_. and Jackie Mosier, flower girls Andrea Robilliard, Denise Foxall and Melody Pierrre and gift-bearer Dale Campbell. May queen organizer Dorothy Goeson said the group's Timber Days float was well-received and that many commented that it was "such a pretty home-made float." daughter-in-law, Ken and Joan Clarkson and Joan's parents, Art and Ena Armstrong. Bert Clarkson had served in the Second World War and was an active member of the Royal Canadian Legion. He was a past Zone Commander for the their first fishing trip for they came in with a 14 pound salmon. Visiting her mother, Mary Walker at Welcome Beach, has been Vera Stephenson with husband Ted of Souris, Manitoba. When they left the Sunshine Sechelt notes On parade by Peggy Connor, 885-9347 This Top 30 Record Survey Is Brought To You Each Week ...jjp,,.,-..,- SOUND Sunnycrest Centre, Gibsons 886-9111 Sunshine Coast. He and his wife Fap-fia<rN��0ast the Stephensons headed for Van- lived on Texada since 1950. The funeral couver Island for a visit with Vera's service was conducted by the Rev. Ted brother, Bob Simpson of Port McNeill. Bev Dinsley of Gibsons, a former Legion- and Larry Silvey with their three padre. daughters, stopped off for a visit with THE CHURCH OF HIS PRESENCE Bev's mother, Pat Ness before continuing A new, rustic name sign has been in- toJHarrison for their camping vacation. ���pp The Creek runoff Looking ahead By Annie Dempster, 885-3326 Nbw that we have our first annual Roberts Creek Daze under our belts, we will soon be planning our next fundraising" project. We learned a lot from the Daze and probably next year's event will De less difficult to organise and perhaps improved m some respects���although the success of this year's was more than most of us had hoped for. We haven't yet got the final figures, but the Daze cleared around the $2,000 mark./ The Roberts Creek Community Association's Ways and Means Committee (which was responsible for initiating and) organizing the Daze), was started because some residents wished to have some sort of community centre here in the Creek. Although there has been some discussion on the type, size and location of a community centre, there has been definitely nothing concrete decided upon as that will come at a later date when every member of the community will V able to voice an opinion as t'6 what they want. The purpose of the Ways and Means is just what the name Implies, a ways and mftand to raise funds so that wo can get beyond tho discussion stago ond start to do something about providing somo recreation in this aroa for all of us. In tho beginning, whon the Ways and Means was first formed, tho first couple of meetings wore fairly woll attended, but it soon camo to bo that only four or flvo people kept tho committee going. It wos really satisfying 1 to see the response from so many people when the time came to get the Daze going. , We hope that folks will continue to offer - their support on future projects, as it is for the benefit of all. RECYCLING GROWS Chris Belcher, the lady who picks.up thenewspapers for recycling reports that her iasTshipment to Vancouver was two tons of paper as opposed to one ton the last time she took a load in; She asks that you keep them coming, folks. SOAPBOXES Don't forget to enter your soap boxes in the Sea Cavalcade soap box derby to be held this month. SCHOOOL OPEN AUGUST 29 The Roberts Creek Elementary School wjll open on August 29, for those who aro new to the area or who have not yet registered a child for kindergarten. COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION MEETING There will bcfaspeclolmeetlng-ottho Community Association tonight, August 2, at 8 p.m. Purpose of tho meeting Is for people to express their views on a strata land development which is being considered for Flume Rood. The owner of tho proporty, Mr. Ron James; will be present to discuss his plan. , Tlio meeting may also review tho current problems with tho Highways Deportment and. try to determine somo course' of action that will Improve the roads In Roborts Creek without altering the rural charactcrDftho nroar "~ '"**" Queen Susan McKibbin and her entourage were invited guests to the Sea .Festival Parade last Saturday. The parade, broadcastjmjocal -TVp-leaned heavily-on the militery7particularly naval marching units, smartly attired in summer uniforms. They came from faraway places showing a great variety of bands and uniforms. The ladies who worked so hard decorating the float, making arrangements.for showings, etc. deserve the thanks of the Sechelt people. Under the direction of Dorothy Goeson and Sandy Cavalier, the Sechelt float was a proud entry, fitting in well with the high calibre of the parade. NAVAL CAREER FOR TONY EVANS Tony Evans, son of Reg and Anne Evans of West Sechelt, has been singled out for several honors. His parents proudly watched Tony at the passing out ceremony, jn June as he finished a rather rigorous course at officers training school In Chilliwack. Tony was selected by the navy to be on the "Oriel" as it went into the race to Hawaii and chosen to accompany the Captain to accept the winning award. The honor of being in the, Royal Guard to escort Prince Philip on his visit here has also fallen to Tony. It couldn't happen to a nicer fellow. OLSO VISITOR Harriet Duffy is happy to have her sister Olga Stannes from Oslo, Norway visiting for a while. Mrs. Stannes has been with other brothers and vlsters In Vancouver, Trail and in the States,, She ls finding the scenery here very similar to.. her homeland's. 80 YEARS TOASTED . A lady who has hosted many, a birthday party for others was herself honored on her 80th birthday, Mrs. Alice Gaines was the special guest at the home of Mrs. Alice Taylor as neighbors Joined ln for this special occasion. Present wore Roy nnd Alice Gaines, Mr. ahd Mrp, Alex Neilson, Mr, and Mrs, V.J, Crosby, Carol Maynard, Eleanor Ormrod, Ann Shaw, Maud Paterson, Reg Smears and Valerie Hulbert. The name of the road whoro neighbors llvo has been changed three times. First It whs Socholt Inlot Road; then PorpolsoBoy" Road and now it is Trident Road. They hope this is the last change. Thursday, the actual birthday, the familyJield_a party at the Homestead for Mrs. Gaines with relatives from Seattle and Alaska, making a group of 247May she celebrate many more. SWIMMING LESSONS SECHELT BEACH Swimming lessons at Sechelt Beach start August 7 with instructor Sandy Jorgenson. If you still wish to signup your. children phone 885-9796: WRONG WAY DRIVERS Due to the poor signs in the Trail Bay Mall parking lot, one meets more drivers coming irt the wrong way than are going the right way. Keeps you alert anyway. It's not just tourists either. Some local people have been observed driving the vvrpng direction. 7. r KEEP . C. WATERS C L EA LW 1 2 3 4 8 7. 5 6 19 13 25 16 14 17 18 10 21 11 24 23 24 121 15 27 29 30 20 TW 1 Ml���� You , Rolling Stones 2 Two Out of Three Ain't Bad Meat Loaf 3 Shadow Dancing -.... c Andy Gibb 4 Only The Good Die Young 7'Billy Joel 5 I've Had Enough ., ��. .Paul McCartney/Wings -Love Will Find A Way ".. .Pablo Cruise 7 Runaway~Tr7TTTTrrr-r-. " .Jefferson Starship 8 Baker Street , Gerry Rafferty 9. Still the Same _._..._ Bob^eger 10 Three Timet A Lady Commodores 11 The Load-Out/Stay Jackson Browne 12 --Grease , ....-.<.^ .*..-.-. >���.........Frankie Volli ,���'��.'''���-Cf,Vv ��� ��� ��� -Chilliwack ' 13 ^~ Arms-of Mary .......,...,, ^ ...%:. ���.,.. ^ 14 Coming Right Down On Top *... / .,��'.".. .wi..'.. ..-.-.April Wine 15 Wonderful Tonight Eric Clapton 16 Raise A Little Hell ...-,., .............. .���. ...... Trooper 17 I Was Only Joking -. .... ..Rod Stewart 18 Life's .Been Good . ,"\... ���.".'. ..,.;.. .Joe Walsh 19 You're The One That I Want ..,,.........'..... .Travolta/Newton-John 21 Take Me Away ..... 7...;..,.. ..���..-..:...���....:...: .Prism 20 Use Ta Be My Girl ... .O'Jays 21 Tako Me Away.;.;...,..,. , .,.,.....-. .Prism 22 Because The Night ........ ,. ,___,.,'_,:_,XJ,,...,.,.... ,. Pattl Smith 23 Is The Night Too Cold ,. Randy Bachman 25 Not Gonna Let It Bother Me .... Atlanta Rhythm Section 267 Hot Blooded .7 . .77 Foreigner 11 Break It To Them Gently ., ,, .Burton Cummlngs 28 Reminiscing... ..,....,,. , .Llltleriver Band 29 It's A Heartache .,...,,' , \ ,, Bonnie Tyler 30 Hot Child In The City Nick Glider "CqasT HOMES tiKHtti rowran mvm ALL NEW VOLUME SPECIAL 24' X 46'! ���- 3(.'fip T -v WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE NEW effective July 31,1978 at GIBSONS BRANCH Wo will be open MONDAY-THURSDAY, 10 am-3 pm ,..���,.,��....^..��,w.,.,.,.., lr.^..*.|- ,-������,- ,...,.^..v*-l,.>J...,��^.....:,w+*^ M %M,r*itoilm_% #fcW^ppj^^^''^p;.-p"^-W..i;p^^ rmOAY, 10 am-6 pm CLOSED SATURDAYS *���$...,,.' t.h.r,.,.v.:j, ���#*. ...��-.| *i^p.i��t^yt.'!.;p'p^';i7' ......MMMHMi RwaSank���" ,]'.m.���f^lyyiX']i p-f^r*^ *���>���.*'�� ?���'*'%,', ' *~ "V ���MlMMHHi rr 1 JR , ma- ���hit 23M '��� " 'If-��� -HIT ._. (,;||- .,, ^kttd&.... GLEN RIVER Highwood 244(M2H Incl. fridge, stove, carpots, drapes, durold roof, del. & set-up 'inclralltaxesr""* ..������*���--.���.'---- ���^���..-.-j - $23,900 FULL PRICE NOW ON DISPLAY Also WE GIVE SERVICE We service what we sell. Wo havo a fully oqulppod sorvlco truck and our full tlmo sot-up and sorvlco man Goorgo Eborlo. ONTHESPOT BANK FINANCING! WE TAKE TRADES p'i on cars, trucks, jingle wldes, boats MORTGAGES AVAILABLE drop by and see all our display double wides - ' '':"prarl60Mtfs��^customeis " Coast Mobile Homes Ltd. uQX..300*-OwLIlull 0*1**, ��V0N^AO-~���_- ~ 885-3ft59 or ,��1��,^��w��^jvi.6.n^o��r-��vv-r,ivipfpW'rOrA.��� '.ifnh'm*- -CX'jil.^ -M 11 ,h '' Ii f��-*(w aMiiJ^Me^i^^^fiWrtm^Wjf l**Han p��mwj tft> we| It a.l.m *^��W*�� -.." ' ] ' ' I'"' "' ''''''.".'{ ' ' . " " ' ��� '..'..-....I. , . * -,..���-JL_��� , - T HOlWiWilfiKWM Ol W*Wfti*�� ���*^f����lw��w^'*��*p*��'l,**rfw��*-6" i* WM*��W��'j���$*^l��W^*^K**wta^ �� tn. .��i��iw*dj#mww'*��i* wwww^mw^w^j^ Wfl^iiai^^ ��-SdaWW* t #'-V^**rtlh*%Pl��^M-W'��NWl*>lSi-*��** .��� -I' ;-i *^lfe*** Wim*, JiflhtajLi*. X < .--rfc-M ��� '/' <���/ ,' il. : . / ��� The Gard A en Corner mixed bag By Guy Symonds * In the last Corner we talked about planting garlic in the garden to keep insect pests away. Mrs. Murray was quoted more or less on the subject and she was good enough to phone with a correction on the story. Apparently her advice, as well as that received^ from other sotirces, was. misunderstood. It is not enough just" to plant the garlic. The procedure is much more complicated than that. The bulbs also must be dug up, chopped and blended with water and, one supposes, some emulsifying agent and sprayed on the plants to be protected. If one has a blender, so'much the better. Tothis gardener any spray of any kind has one big disadvantaged^, as is the case with the poisonous ones, it kills the bad bugs it also kills the good bugs. If it just keeps bugs away then the good ones surely will avoid the garden just as much as the bad ones. So how do you win? Certainly almost anything is preferable to wholesale poisoning of the land but it is in the gardener's philosophy that one does not - -���iterfere -with-Nature-witho'ut -paying-the- <a price. _ k ' - ' However for those who want to do it, all reports are to the effect that garlic does keep pests down, probably for the same reason that-ereosote-and-coal-oil~do ������P^P^ty- the smell of blood drives a bull into something approaching panic. Mark you, it might attract the attention of something equally .disastrous to the garden! It is of course another case of shutting the barn door too late for this season anyhow. Most of the strawberry plants it is feared are damaged beyond hope but the rasps may come back next "year. The probable culprit, a young doe, had theaudacity to appear within a few feet of the house. She is hereby warned that'her photograph is on record and may be used in evidence against her! Tl>is is indeed weather to try men's souls, or gardener's-anyhow. The transplanting of young plants of cabbage and brussell sprouts is a dicey business and the efforts in this regard made during the past week were not exactly a howling success. Despite the fact that the plants were puddled into a trench that had been filled with composted manure and well watered, the hot sun got to the leaves before.they could get what they needed from the root system. Probably if they had been shaded the "result might-have been different. Though most of them will survive they are badly set back and may never mature because the strong odour overcomes the smell that is attracting them. This year, as has been observed, this particular garden has been remarkably free of insect damage. But the worst pest of all defied all efforts to beat it. The. fencing did not keep the deer out. and the new raspberry growth and the strawberry plants were once again badly damaged. Carrot tops and young cauliflower also found the animal's favour. The netting over the strawberries was just trodden down so that is no good. So an idea new fo this gardener, is being tried. Several reports were received to the effect that deer will not invade a garden if small bags or receptacles of blood meal are scattered around. The recommendation is to use old hosiery of close mesh and put in a few spoonsful of the blood meal. This is kept moist and the deer they say, like to many animals, cannot bear the smell of blood. From personal experience on the farm, We will close this mixed bag of information and with a remider that hedges and trees are starting to suffer, possibly unnoticed, from the lack of rain. Though this is not so obvious as with ttie smaller growth, the damage may show up later ,^^Mji?H hard���to correct. So tite advice,_. is to givi^tfee trees and particularly the cedar hedges their share of water. Young fruit trees are very vulnerable and often it is not epough just to surface-water them. 'The best procedure is to drive a rod of some sort down a couple of feet or so to where tKe roots are around the drij^line and get the water down there. OtHerwise * it may either run off or be absorbed in the upper layers of dry light soil and never give the roots a chance. And don't forget that it is during the summer that the rhododendrons and azaleas are forming their buds and it is absolutely vital that they get the moisture they need if there are to be flowers next spring. Wednesday^ August 2,1978 The Peninsula Times PageA-5. SUMMER WSJ CONTINUES AT CAMPBELLS SHOES AUGUST SALE �� on ^ SAVE 25% un ft*/////////'//*/ TOWELS SotkioAtK Accatt IN-THE HEART OF SECHELT ��� NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S SHOES 885-2912 m * rrno IT i/uvEiO iwu napas to nanaie candy floss ��� that is, if you're intent on having it stuck to the largest possible percentage of your body. Anna jenKins doesn't care about any of that; she just knows a good thing when she tastes it. Does Your C/uJb or Group Report Its Activities Regularly to The Times? Report from Victoria The image by Don Lockstead MLA Mackenzie Riding Modern, 5 storey, iirst class motor ^hot el. Good location ��� 1 block from beach, English Bay and Stanley Park, near downtown, shopping within 2 blocks. 125 attractively appointed air-conditioned rooms, studioc, efficiency ' units and suites - each with private bath, color TV and phone, Dining Room and Coffee Shop. Lounge with entertainment. Sample and Meeting Rooms. Drive-in lobby and free parking. . . 1755 Davie Street. Vancouver V6G 1W5. Phone: 604-682-1831 coUect Telex: 04 51161 As assessment of Premier Bennett based on the past^ session of the Legislature isdifficult. "Questions in the' House, for example, that are directed to the Premier are often taken as notice. That means a scripted answer is prepared by Uie Premier's staff and tabled by the Premier" in subsequent sittings of the Legislature. As a member of both the 1972- 75 Legislature and the 1975-to the present one, it is my impression that a much higher percentage of questions directed at the Premier and his cabinet are taken as notice by the1 Socred' goVernriient as compared to the NDPf The byword' is �� caution. The only way then to see the real Bill Bennett is when he ignores the low profile edict and steps up into the fray. He did this twice during the past Session, The first was during his argument with NDP MLA Graham Lea over the tabling of B.C.'s position in the fishing boundaries dispute with the Americans.1 Mr. Bennett's accusations against Graham Lea and Hear Ye! Hear Ye! PUBLIC MEETING SCHEDULE i- ���*fC.- WVICE Creative design and layouts for news letters, booklets and advertisements. Fast and efficient service for all your printing needs... at the Ph. 885-3231 Letterheads Envelopes Business Cards Invoices (.7 mmrm to ��� ��� m\\ mm iw\\ ���to >0���� *,^i��&\4n*Mm-. i 'Wiyiejiiw&istoiB-jTi"*! ;���>;*, *N ��� Business Forms ��� Posters ��� Tickets ��� Motices ��� Bulletins ��� Invitations ��� Advertisements ��� Announcements ��� Menus ��� Photocopying myself, that we had betrayed a confidence, were patently false. When this became evident, the Premier hid in his office and avoided the press until the whlole event was old news.. Similarly Mr. Bennett showed himself to be rather shallow and petty when he attacked Dave Barrett for taking his wife to official functions on government aircraft on six occasions while the NDP was in office. Even Mr. Bennett's caucus deserted him on that issue. While the propaganda team in the Premier!s-office4s byno means in-a-panic? there is-at present a concentrated effort to' shore up the image of Mr. Bennett. The effort is now on to humanize Mr. Bennett. He is not the short-tempered, wooden figure we have become used to. No, he is now Ginger Roger's dance partner, as witness by the cheek-toHcheek newspaper photograph of the Premier and Ms. Rogers. Mr, Bennettmow has a sense of humor. He proved it again in recent pictures of himself in front of an on-coming E & N^passenger train. Such antics! Such personality! In actual fact, of course, Mr. Bennett is^ti^ the rather lacklustre, unimaginative type that personifies the present Social Credit administration. Other indicator^ point that out. The hamburjger poll is an institution in Vancouver. It is a summer undertaking in a Vancouver restaurant arid Is biased on the number of Barrett, Bennett, Stephens or Gibsons Burgers that are sold each week throughout - the summer. It accurately predicted the results of both the 1972 and 1975 elections. At the moment its percentages? read Barrett 54, Bennett.28, with the other two political leaders sharing the remainder. The poll began on the May 24th weekend and has remained consistent. It would seem that however much Mr. Bennett wishes to stage a new linage, the public isn't buying it. " ', REGIONAL BOARD Aug. 3rd ��� Special Board Meeting & Regional Plan Workshop, 7:30 pm, SCRB Board Office. _Aug. 9th ��� Development Permit Workshop,'7:30 fJm, SCRD Board Office. Aug. 10th -Parks & Recreation Meeting, 7:30 pm, SCRD Board Office. --V MARINE SERVICES LTD. Sinclair Bay Road ��� Jutt Up & Ovor the Hill 883-2722 or NIGHTS 883-2602 ������-�����������" Immediate Repair Service---7 Dayi A Week VOLVO/PENTA . HOURSTON GLASCRAFT , ��� EZ LOAD ��� MERCRUISER ��� CHRYSLER j FdRSALE 15'6'7"Sldewliig" j j HouritonOlaicraft [new] .... j,,,,,,.. V ,, *3000 I 42'Sailboat "Sea Falcon" ,<-)'' ^ | J [unrigged f errocemept)..,., J.,,, *35,000 | I 10'Sabrocroft, |^40Me^:T;^77:::7:::;7:7:::::^:::':::;:';:. ��4900 [ j 17'KaCThermoolaM, I U5HP Evinrude '3000 I ^iMlnftu^p^-w-vre^- Trouble-Free Boating" t'^-r wk ,!K -fU >VV'- ... *��� #�� f �����>! * t *. Jkm (��� t^>K JBtlB-f Ml-WrJWWSW I****** JUrt^ . tt^tavm-i^*Ttr4tff-re>Ht6ti��tM4 i& v��toH-4��ftT f����-* ** jji��Mi��M/IM^n������in8r'i'->��fflWJ'-!*'fs ^iMsnywKtuWSKWf* *��������"*�� SSSISSsAisKia*"*""- ���������UA^^-^;!?r^ Wmtmmmmmlmm^1 , **��aer ^"t^nsAww. a^^sM*-"--^ #>i n t. * t * , &-, i> * .Jmm **��'*****' ���&**&***��****"* .��*�� ^.W-Vt-M ^***&*Kr* p������crax ^TW3JsanSW'*r XSfS m- -"��� i.'-'Stl^'i^^"^*'1 ' ���tH-lift*-"*'' , I , C ti /, . / Page A-6 The Peninsula limes Wednesday, August 2,1978 Squaringly yours By MAURICE HEMSTREET A '"Tl ':���!"; i" Hello, fellow square dancers. Yes, I am back again for another go at trying to keep up with the local and.all square dance news. July 22 at Welcome Beach, Al and Marguerite Jacques fifth annual square dance picnic sooft became history as the day flew by with that talented owner of Glamour Dance Craft, caller Jim McPherson, and his good wife Marg on hand to M.C. the events,of the day. Jim calls for The See Saws square dance club at The Dunbar Community Center. Next to take the place of honour was Sunshine Coast Country Stars called Harry Robertson with his good wife Deanna keeping an eye on him. Then came none other than The Rancho Ramblers caller *f rom Powell River, Dewiss Brown, and along to make him behave, his good wife Nora. Then some one yelled at me to come forth and I did and lost the race. However I had to call due to the fact that my good wife Peg had walked all over my feet and they needed a rest. With over six sets present (74 signed the guest book) this made the fifth annual ~picnic-the-largest-one7yet���We-had-a-lot more fun too as the day progressed with swimming, horseshoe pitching and of course plenty of square dancing. A lot of people had not seenreach other probably since last year so General Bull-was there too. ��� The smorgasbord supper was just fantastic with the ladies bringing their best dishes^ and everybody knows that square dancers are great gooks. Ladies, wejthank you all. "^^TRe~'wK6ir"i'r"oup' sang^Happy~Bir-~ thday" to Jim Mcpherson and a beautiful cake was brought on the scene. The candles were lit as the fire department stood by and once again all sang "Happy Birthday" dear Jim, and to this date I don't know how old Jim is. I did hear some one say that he was over 21. At this time on behalf of all of the square dancers we wish to give thanks from the bottom of our hearts to Al and Marguerite Jacques, a wonderful couple. May your lives always, be filled with sunshine. July 29 a set and a half sqared up in our Square H. room for an evening of fun and to practice new records, calls and steps, steps. Yes, I will be home on Saturday nights from now on, and anyone wanting to square dance just call 885-3359 or 886-9540. Line up a set of dancers and amble on down, all square dancers welcohie. Well, I will leave you now with this thought in mind. If you are not getting good gas mileage out of your car, you can save gas by not driving so much ��� by-now. CBC Commonwealth Games report begins JOHN JORGENS persuaded regional board directors Thursday to endorse a- proposed^OtfOO-economic^ase study fcr the Sunshine Coast. Jorgens told the board their support was necessary to enable his committee to apply for a v $15,000 Department of Manpower grant. The study h&s previously won the support of both lodal village councils, the Sechelt and Gibsons chambers of commerce, and has received about $2,500 in pledges form local employers, Jorgens said. Seated is Al Wagner, who accompanied Jorgens in making the request. Coverage of the Commonwealth Games - begins Thursday with the opening ceremonies live from Edmonton at 1 p.m. CBC-TV coverage_begins an jhqurearlier. There will be a special Games Magazine on CBC Radio Saturday between 3:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. and updates will be included daily'on the hourly news reports with a summary each evening from 10:20 to 11 p.m. Guest on Cross Country Check-up will be Secretary General of the Commonwealth Games, Shridath Ramphal of Sri Lanka. The national open line phone-in is heard at*2:10 p.m. Extensive live coverage of the games will be on CBC-TV. CBC-AM 690 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 . Afternoon Theatre ��� 2:04 p.m. Nicholas Nickleby Part V Mr. Vincent Crummies. Mostly Music ��� 10:20 p.m. Mostly Musicals -r the Generation Gap. Nightcap ���11:20 p.m." Alan Ayckbourn playwright. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3. Commonwealth Games Opening Ceremonies ��� 1 p.m. Playhouse ��� 8:04 pTmrTheBright-Red- Herring by Laurence Gough Part V. Seeing is Bereaving. Country Road ^-8:30 p.m. Alberta Country singer Keith Hitchner. Rodney Dillard. Dick Damron. Mostly Music ~ 10:20 p.m. Mostly Musicals - Put on a Happy Face. Nightcap ���11:20 p.m. Poet P:K. Page. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 Panning for Gold ��� 8:04 p.m. critical The Grub Bog Creole gumbo By: Ann Mention gumbo to some western gardeners and it may bring curses to their lips. It's that thick black soil, so sticky when wet that it clings like glue to you and your garden tools. How different is the reaction when people know gumbo best as a soup, or stew. It's a thick one, one -of the many ornaments of Deep South cookery, with a name that came from certain African people whose word for okra furnishes "glue" as well as a distinctive flavour. Some recipes add gumbo file, the main ingredient of which is powdered sassafras leaves (remember these?) The recipe for this Creole dish is a rousing good one. well worth it! Time consuming but and-or 1 lb. crab meat and-or 1 lb. oysters, 2 cups ric��, steamed, Gumbo file to taste. Saute onions in butter. In a heavy kettle, melt the ham drippings, stir in flour, and' cook slowly over low heat until very brown. Add onions, green pepper, celery. Cook until tender. Add the tomatoes, okra, bouillon cubes dissolved in hot water, and ham, if used. Add all the remaining ingredients except the shellfish, rice, and file. Simmer uncovered over low heat for 2 hours, stirring occasionally, and adding more water as necessary if a thinner sauce is desired. ~ Finally, add shrimps, crabmeat, and-or oysters. Cook 15 minutes. (A minimum of 2 CREOLE GUMBO 2 large onions, sliced, -V�� cup bacon or ham drippings, xh green pepper, thinly sliced, 1 can (No. 2 size) tomatoes,^Jbeef bouillion cubes, 1 can (6 oz,) tomato paste. y2 lbs. of meat should be used, singly or in Vi tsp. ground cloves, Vi tsp. dried basil, 1^any combination of the suggested tsp. thyme, 1-8 tspr file powder, salt to ingredients.) taste, Vi cup (Vz cube) butter, % cup flour, Vz cup finely chopped .celery, 1 pkg. (lib.) frozen okra, sliced, lk. lb. ham, diced (optional), 4 tsp. Worcestershire sauce, Vz tsp. chili powder, 3 bay leaves, Vi tsp. pepper, Vi cup snipped parsley, 3 cups water, 1 lb. cleaned, shelled green shrimp The rice should be steamed meanwhile. Serve the^umbo in large soup bowls, half full, with steamed rice piled on one side. Sprinkle gumbofile powder generously over the rice. Will ser^e about 8 people. Living for today builds memories ior tomorrow. -discussion on Paperbacks and Children's TV. ~ , Jazz Radio Canada ��� 8:30 p.m. Jazz from the Wildflower, Ottawa.* ^Commonwealth Games Summary ��� 10:20 p.m. Mostly Music ��� 11:07 p.m. Mostly Musicals - Broadway openings. Nightcap ��� 12:07 a.m. Aldo Ciccolini interpreter of French composer Erik Satie.. SATURDAY, AUGUST 5 Commonwealth Games Magazine ��� 3:30 p.m. until 6 p.m.. \ Between Ourselves ��� 6:15 p.m. A Guardian of theFrozen^prth-biography of Murray Watts, mining engineer from Cobalt. H.M. The Queen's Address ��� 8:30 p.m. live from Edmontpn. Games Summary ��� 10:07 p.m. Anthology ������ 11:07 p.m. The Poets Voice Part V 18C writers, Pope, Gray, Goldsmith, Blake. Part 11. J.R.R. Tolkien talks about his life and work. SUNDAY, AUGUST 6 ��� Cross Country Check-up ��� 2:10 p.m. guest Shridath Pamphal, Secretary General of the Commonwealth Games. The-Entertainers���-4r35-p:m���Stevie��� Wonder Pat X Profile of Phoebe Snow. Charlotte Town Theatre. Music de Chez Nous ��� 7:07 p.m. Kenneth Gilbert harpsichord. Rameau," - Frdberger,'Handel, Bach. My Music ��� 8:35 p.m. BBC Quiz " Folk Fair ��� 9:07 p.m. The Farmer in folk music. Games Summary ��� 10:07 p.m. MONDAY, AUGUST 7 _ Gold Rush ��� 8:30 p.m. Jessie Win- chestefTffconcerifrepeat. Games Summary ��� 10:20 p.m. Mostly Music ��� 11:07 p.m. Mostly Musicals ���-Batllet-who, Nightcap ��� 12:07 a.m. Actor Jack Lemmon. TUESDAY, AUGUST 8 Games Summary ��� 10:20 p.m. " Mostly Music ��� 11:07 p.m. Mostly Musicals ��� The great American opera. Nightcap ��� 12:07 a.m. Career of Lord Joseph Duveen. CBC-FM 105.7 Thursday ��� 9:04 p.m. Tribute to La Scala's 200 year anniversary. Saturjday_Audience ��� _^0��pjn. Part 1. The Stratford and Shaw Festivals. Part 11. Bernard" Herman-Film-Composer: ��� CBC-TV HIGHLIGHTS, Thursday ��� Commonwealth Games 12 noon to 4 p.m. Opening ceremonies at 1 p.m., Friday ��� Live games coverage -12:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. Saturday ��� Live Games coverage - 12:30 p.m. - 3 p.m.; 6 - 8:30 p.m. Royal Visit 8-8:30 p.m. her Majesty's speech to the Nation. Games Summary 9 p.m. Sunday ��� Commonwealth Games 9 a.m. -11 a.m.; 12:30-4:30p.m. 6 p.m. - 8 - p.m. Wrap up at 8:30 p.m. Monday, August 7 ��� Commonwealth Games ��� 9:30 a.m. -11 a.m.; 12:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. Royal Visit''78 ��� 8 p.m. The Queen's visit to Newfoundland, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Commonwealth Games ��� 9 - 11 p.m. Wrap-up at 11:40 p.m. Tuesday���Commonwealth .Games 9:30 a.m. - 3 p.m.; 3:30 p.m.- 4:30 p.m.; 9 -11 p.m.; Wrap up 11:40 p.m. _ A A' STONEWORK Stonelacing - Fireplace' , & Chimney Repairs call ANDY 886-2821 WW7y< D" "j* "\ A. I- ., ... r- ' *;y��� * " "��� mtmmmmmmmmm.mm,l^mammmmmmmmm.mmmaaraaammia^ DEATH BENEFITS ^ * Many people are not aware of the death benefits payable by various Crown agencies. * The Canada Pension Plan will>pay up to $1,045.00 on thfe-dedth-of-a^xorttribixrorr This is in addition to the widow's pension. * A veteran's family may be eligible for a grant from DATA, or the. Last Post Fund. * At time of need, Devlin Funeral Home will assist the family in determining eligibility for various government or private death benefits. fat frinttien. Otfrvunatto-H. uptftc o-t pAo-tte: D.A. DEVLIN owner-manager "z#^rX%��� .'Af, v, ���>m^jijimT"^^v!^^T^^^: WMmW^^BvkXM^twi^ ^���v^j^-t* ^ < t66S Scute* ftL.tyU*** JAMIESON AUTOMOTIVE , Parts * Sales * Service * Rotor Lather Service for Disc Brakes and Drum Brakes ( ' Valve and.Soat 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 Coast Residents on Now Datsun Cars fi Trucks, pank financing avallablo, Gall Colloct 9-5 p,m, ��� ART LEIGH Bus: 273-1661 0.p1774A BLASTING A.C. RENTALS & BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. All Your Building Needs Madera Park Phone 883-2585 WINDSOR PLYWOODS |the Plywood People| ALL PLYWOOD Exotic and Construction Panelling ��� Doors ��� Mouldings Gluos ��� Insulation Gibsons 886-9221 Hwy 101 Ted's Blasting & Contracting Ltd. ALL WORK FULLY INSURED * Basements ' Driveways �� Soptlc Tanks Stumps * Pitch Lin** Call for a froo estimate anyllma . 883-2734 ''AlrTrack Available'! "8B3-2306 rEPPQNLEY PENPEiyiARBOUH COAST BACKHOE ft TRUCKING LTD. * Controllod Blasting' * Soptlc Tanks Installod PULLY INSURED ��� FREE ESTIMATES * ^ '* 883.2274'"'" , BUILDERS _ 1 j 101 CONTRACTING CO, LTD. Gonoral Building Contractors ALL WORK GUARANTEED ���- ���Phono 005-2622 --> --:- ������>- Box 73, Socholt, B.C. * Doos Your Club or Group .. jUiporlMi .AsUv.I1.Im ^OMiadtifllJitllmsi!!, L ft H SWANSON LTD. READY-MIX CONCRETE with Rodl Mix plants ' In Socholt & Pondor Harbour 1 i Backhoe* ��� Dumptrucks ��� Sand tf\Gravol Porpolso Bay Rd��� Box 172, Socholt Ph. 005-5333 or 005-9666 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 Mollon to Olo's Covo Tel: 886-2938 or 885-9973 * Commercial Containers Avallablo ELECTRICIANS COMMERCIAL PRINTING Business Cards, Wedding Invitations, ,.��� . Lettorhooda, EnvQlop<?8...���,. . Rafflo Tickets. PENINSULA TIMES Phono 085-3231 CONTRACTORS SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Electrical Contractors Rosldontlal & Commercial Wiring - - - Polo Lino Installations ��������- Eloctrlc Heating Ron Sim 885-2062 HOWE SOUND DISTRIBUTORS LTD. P.O. Box 694, Gibsons, B.C. Blair Konnot, salos managor Phone 686-2765 KENDeVRIES&SONLTD. FIOORCOVIRINQS CARPETS ��� TILES ��� LINOLEUMS - DRAPES GIBSONS t SECHELT 885-3424 SUNSHINE KITCHENS Kltchon Cabinets - ���-������ Specialists In Remodelling 886-9411 Showroom In Twilight Theatre, Gibsons PIED PIPER COMPANY LTD. BONDED PEST CONTROL SERVICES call Paul M. Bulman at 434-6641 7061 Gllloy Avo, Burnaby PLUMBING & HEATING C&SHARDWARE Sechelt, B.C. APPLIANCES r~ HARDWARE . HOME FURNISHINGS' Phone 885-9713 ROOFING GUTTERS Rkk S|m FIBERGLASSING ^WRStASS Lamination, Repair; Boats Sundocks, etc. 12 yrs, oxporlonco Paclf Ic-O Flborglass ovos; 885-2981 BUD'S TRUCKING SAND ��� GR'AVEI, ��� FILL |n��t clopondablo sorvlco PHONE 886-2952 Box 276, Olbipns j,b, memmwso* up, 886-9031 Dump Truck ��� Bac|tlipo ��� Cat Wnlor, Sowor, Drainage installation Land Cloarlng ,:;::: Doos Your Club or Groups Report Its Activities Regularly to 'Tho Times'? Gutters * Eavostroughs CUSTOM CRAFT PRODUCTS 085-2992 Commercial * Residential ,, .,^.NVnlnt��nans*i,Contlnuoui....,M, HEATING SPECTRON SHEET METAL ft ROOFING Box 710 Gibsons 886-9717 days 7,." Hoatlng and Vontllatlon *. Tar and Gravol Roofing, Ron Olson Lionel Speck .886-7.044 886-7962 POOL SUPPLIES NEPTUNE POOL SUPPLIES Liquid �� Dry Chlo'rlno, pH Up and Down, and all other popl chomlcals & supplies, Tost Kits, Vacuum Hoso 8, Pool Accessorlos , North Road, Gibson* 886-2103 After 6 pm weekdays all day Sat. ft Sun. n���r SECHELT HEATING ft INSTALLATION Gas, QUA Electric Fumacos Flroplacos, Shoot Molal Wayne Brackett < Box 726 Ph. 885-2466 Sochelt, B.C, Pitch-In PRINTING SERVICE COMM^RgAL'PRINTING Buslnoss Cards, Wedding Invitations, Lollorlioads, Envplopps, Rafflo Ticket. v, PENINSULA TIMEi Phono 085-3231 RENTALS Aid RENTMUlp. i y ' * ��� ' -"�����������������. ^ * TdtitrriQuiPMifflr f "*" RENTALS * SALES Rosy-Strip Concroto Porminq Systoms Compressors ��� Rotoflllors ��� Generators Pumpi ��� Carlh Tamper* Sunshine Coast Hwy ft Francis Peninsula Road Ph.883-2585 SPECTRON SHEET METAL & ROOFING Box7,�� 886-9717 Days' G,b,on, * Heating and Vontllatlon * Tar and Gravel Rooling ��� Ron Olsen Lionel Speck 886-7844 886-7962, ROOFLAND ROOFING PRODUCTS Your One-Stop Roofing Supply Centre BB6-2489 SHOE REPAIRS SHOE ft LEATHER REPAIR Flold Road 2nd houso behind Homostoad Rostaurant Opon Mon, ��� Sat,, 9 a.m. ��� 5 p,m. 885-5424 TIRES COASTAL TIRES Sunshine Coast Highway Box 13, Olbsons, B.C. " 886-2700 1 , 5ALBS ft SERVICE All Brands Available Monday to Saturday, Ili30 nm to Si30 pm Friday ovonlng by appointment only M nn , ,. ' I TREE TOPPING v ���-������������.��� mmm M mm noun m<��wm I * IW i ��u ,it^immmwmwwmmmmmmimmnwm ������-1 ����� PEERLESS TREE SERVICE -, Comploto Troo Sorvlco Prompt, Guarantood, Insured Work -Prices You Can Trust Phone }, Rlsbey, 885-2109 ,1 rt ;,-,)����� I^ty. ik ��rj,T,r.5rrr5r.J.tw.T,cTr.pw"i;T.��lf..i ' , ' A . ../., ij:ppMvU'ii��l-ww**";!>l'J'*'''lt'i'W ^^Wiii**"^-*1,8^^**"*^"1" " jWfW-WBS^ ���.ffttn;v, fj^t '^m^mmmmmm WW?". =i<v*i, i���miw^v>'''-M��^.jfin����^^ ^if^i^#-wrt��iH^MM��-Wa��S4*(��i -���WfT i, t^MHt^m^^oWwJiiw -whwip *-*�� �����WMiBrtftwt*' "t*>f*ew\tw#w time *^*^-fHfr��M��Wi ��*������-��� ���JUiV������ "W--., t t^���^ **'*��*���**"���'���** ^,^*,Mm**^iWi^&<��<***f*** t * f f lif fi *-** u ' ./ i ��� r. > ��� \ Wednesday, August 2 MSA Cable 3 (August 1)7 No programs during equipment maintenance. , - . CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 Sum. Unlimited All My Children Hollywood Sqs. News . News Your Move f 'Summer , News Mike Douglas AU My Children 12:30 Ryan's Hope . Cont'd. Days of Our Ida Clarkson As World Turns Movie:. Programs Get Smart As World Turns- -Cont'd;������ 1:00 Bob McLean One Life Lives Sanford & Son Cont'd. Scream Pretty Begin at Movie: - -Confd: "- Vancouver 1:30 Cont'd, to Live The Doctors Marcus A-Vetoy Guiding Light Peggy 4:00- p.m,- Blood & Medical t Confd. 2:00 Hoe. Hoe General Another World Cont'd, i Cont'd. Another World Defiance Center Confd. 2:30 Edge of Night Hospital Cont'd. Edge of Night All In Family ' Cont'd. Cont'd. Tic Tac Dough Party Game 3:00 High Hopes Edge of Night Movie: High Hopes Dinah Alan Hamel Popeye Match Game Lively Woman . 3:30 Take 30 Merv Griffin Ladies Man Take 30 Confd. Cont'd. Flintstones Hillbillies Going Places 4:00 Little, Woman Cont'd. Cont'd. ' Child's Program Emergency Lucy Show" - Sesame Street Munsters . Funorama Spiderman - 4:30 . Vision On Cont'd. Cont'd. . Flipper Cont'd.,' ~-N Emergency Cont'd. . Flipper The-Monkees Part. Family 5:00 Celebrity Cooks News Newlywed Adam-12 News \ Cont'd. Mr, Rogers Leave to -Beaver My 3 Sons Jason King 5:30 All ln Family Cont'd. News News Cont'd: Gong Show - Electric Co. Bewitched Brady Bunch T.B.A. 6:00 Hourglass Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. Cont'd. News Zoom I Love Lucy Andy Griffith. . Alice 6:30 Cont'd. Cont'd. ��� Cont'd. Cont'd. 'Mary T. Moore Co'nfd. Over Easy Andy Griffith Match Game Am. 2 Night 7:00 Mary T. Moore World Animals Seattle Hollywood Tell the Truth Grizzly ,News Hogan's Heroes Joker's Wild Vancouver.. 7:30 BasebaU: Hollywood Special Edition Baseball: Family Feud Adams Ancient Egypt Soccer: Not on Nellie Confd. \ 8:00 Pittsburgh 8 Is Enough 'Evergreen Pittsburgh at T.B.A. 8 Is Enough ���Nova - Seattle %�� Newlywed Game Confd. 8:30 at Montreal Cont'd. Express Montreal T.B.A. ' Cont'd. ��� Cont'd. Oakland Merv Griffin Confd. 9:00 Cont'd. Charlie's , Blacksheep Cont'd. T.B.A. ��������� Movie:- - ��� - ��� T.B.A. Cont'd. Cont'd. Black Sheep ' 9:30 Cont'd. Angels Squadron Cont'd. - T.B.A. Journey into T.B.A. Cont'd. Cont'd. Squadron 10:00 Cont'd. Starsky tc Police Cont'd. Cont'd. Fear--. ��� T.B.A. News Jacques Mary & Michael 10:30. Week in B. Ball Hutch Wojnan Week in Ball - -Cont'd. .; - . Conf d.3������ ?��fr Amer. 2 Night Cousteau Vic Franklyn llrtO1 National News News News News News News *���- . Odd Couple Phil Sirvers Sports Page 11:30 Night Final . Police Story Tonight Show Cont'd. ��� Late. Movie Cont'd. T.B.A. Outer Limits, Hawaii 5-0 Confd. Thursday, August 3 MSA Cable 3 (August 3): No programs during equipment maintenance. Wednesday, August 2,1978 The Peninsula Times1 Page A-7 Happerim&~around~the~harbour��� ; 7" 4&efratfld-Gkh*k��rdies. By Doris Edwardson, 883-2308 f^. ^1 /"-. CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 Commonwealth Pre-Game Show Commonwealth Games Opening All My Children Confd. One Life to Live Hollywood Days of Our Lives The Doctors Sqs. Commonwealth Pre Game Opening Ceremonies News As World Turns Confd. Guiding Light Your Move Movie: Shootout in One Dog Town Summer Programs Begin at 4:00 p.m. News Get Smart Movie: The Little Mike Douglas As World Turns ���Cont'd. Medical Center All My Children Vancouver Confd. 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 Cont'd. COnt'd. Confd. Bob McLean General Hospital Edge of Night Merv Griffin Another Wqrld Confd. Movie: Les Miserable Confd. Confd. Confd. Marcus Welby Confd. AU in Family Dinah Confd. Cont'd. T.B.A. Alan Hamel Confd. Nuns ��� Cont'd. Popeye FUntstones Confd. Magazine Confd. . Razzmatazz Cont'd. Confd. Lively Woman Going Places 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 Confd. Edge of Night T.B.A. T.B.A. Confd. Confd. News Confd. Confd. Confd. Newlywed Game News Cont'd. Edge of Night Adam-12 News Emergency One News Cont'd.' 6:00 _6:30_ 7:00- 7:30 Hourglass -Contfd^ -Mary-T.���Moore Concert Cont'd. -Cont'd,��� -People'Place" Cont'd: , Cont'd. -Cont'dr.;. _." ��� Seattle "- - -" .Match Game _Confd_ Confd. "Hawaii Confd. _Confd- Lucy Show Emergency Confd. Gong Show Sesame Street . Cont'd. Mr. Rogers ��� Electric Co. Munsters Flipper Leave to Beaver Bewitched ... Funorama Monkees My 3 Sons Brady Bunch. Spiderman Part. Family Jason King Confd. 5-0 - Mary T���Moore- Tell the Truth Tattletales . -News- Confd. - - Another Day Grand, Country -Zoohl. Over- Easy News Playhouse I Love-Lucy- Andy Griffith - Hogan's .Heroes Adam-12 -JHshing- -Family Feud Joker's Wild Billy Liar Slice- -Ann 2-Night ��� Vancouver Confd. 8:00 8:30. 9:00 9:30 Duchess of Duke St. Denny's Show Honestly Welcome Kotter Happening Barney MlUer ' Harvey Korman 10:00 -10:30 11:00 11:30 George, Mildred Cam-Authors - National News 90 Minutes Close Op Confd. News - Starsky, Hutch Rockford Files Confd. Confd. Duchess Duke St. Confd. Confd. of The Waltons Confd. Hawaii 5-0 Cont'd. The Waltons Confd. Future Soap Opera . Cont'd,; Cont'd. Confd. Marcus Welby Cont'd-. - Ironside Confd. Newlyaed Game Merv Griffin. ��� Confd. Confd. Confd. Confd. James at 15 Confd. Class of '65 Cont'd. News Tonight Show Confd. Cont'd. News Cont'd. Barnaby Jones News Late .Movie Baretta Confd. News News -2 ���Ronnies Hard Rider Dick Cavett Turnabout News - Am. 2 Night Odd Couple Outer Limits Jacques Cousteau PhU Silvers Late Movie Barnaby . Jones Sports Page Confd. Friday, August 4 CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL' 5 ..CJHANNEL-6 CHANNEL-, ���CHANNEL~��-~,���CHANNEL-?-, ~CHANNEL-.il������CHANNEL-12 CHANNEL-43-��� 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 Sum. Unlimited Ryan's Hope Bob McLean Confd. AU My Children One Life to Live Hollywood Days of Our Lives The Doctors Sqs. News Ida Clarkson Sanford & Son Marcus Welby Mainq AS World Turns Confd. Guiding Light Your'Move Movie: Strangers ln 7A Summer Programs Begin at 4:00 p.m. News Get Smart Movie: Curse of Mike Douglas As World Turns Confd. Medical Center All My ChUdren Confd. Vancouver Confd. 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 Concert Canada Edge of Night -High Hopes / Commonwealth General Hospital Edge of Night Merv Griffin Another Confd. Movie: So Big World Confd. Edge of Night High Hopes Commonwealth Cont'd. All in Family Dinah Confd. Cont'd. T.B.A. Alan Hamel Confd. Werewolf Confd. Popeye Flintstones Confd. Tic Tac Dough Match Game HillbiUies Confd. Confd. Lively Woman Going Places 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 Games Edge of Night T.B.A. T.B.A. Confd. Confd. News ��� Confd. Confd. . Confd. Newlywed Gm. News i Games Confd. Adam-12 News t. Emergency One Confd. "News Confd. Lucy Show Emergency Confd. , , Gong Show ' Sesame Street Cont'd. Mr. Rogers Electric Co. Munsters Flipper Leave to Beaver Bewitched Funorama Monkees My 3 Sons Brady Bunch Spiderman Part. Family Jason King Confd. . 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 Hourglass Confd. Mary T. Moore Reach for Top Cont'd. Confd. - Film Festival Muppet Show Confd. Confd. Seattle Hollywood Sqs. Confd. Confd. Lawrence Welk Confd. Mary T. -Moore National Geographic News Confd. Oper. Petticoat Julie Blue Marble Over Easy News ��� Gardening I Love Lucy Andy Griffith Hogan's Heroes Adam-12 Andy Griffith Truth or. Con. Joker's Wild Dr. in House Alice Am. 2-Night Vancouver*- Confd. 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 Robin's Nest Commonwealth Games Confd. Tabltha . Oper. Petticoat Movie: Take the, . Hydro HiUghts Torchlight Parade Confd. Robin's Nest Commonwealth Games Confd. Horton Seafair Parade Confd. Cont'd. Wonder Woman Rockford Files Wn. Review WaU St. Theatre . Cont'd. Marcus Welby Confd. Ironside "Cont'd. Newlywed Game Merv Griffin Cont'd.' Confd. Confd. - -Cont'd. Movie: Don't Look in 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Confd. Cont'd. National News. Night Final Money & Run Confd. - . News - - ��� Baretta Confd. Confd. ~~N��ws ���* Tonight Show Confd. Confd. - ���News Confd. Confd. Cont'd: News FootbaU Quincy Confd. News Cont'd. Advocates Cont'd. Dick Cavett' Real Am. News Am. 2 Night Odd Couple Outer Limits Jacques Cousteau Phil Silvers Late Movie the Basement Confd. Sports Page Confd. Saturday, August 5 BERNARD CLARKE . World War 1 veteran Bernard fclarke of Madeira Park passed away in St. Mary's Hospital July 27. He was born'in Bristol, England in 1895, enlisted in the Armed Froces in 1914 and was a lieutenant in the Gloucester Regiment when he was discharged in 1919. ,- , . Bernard settled ih Pender' Harbour about-23 years, ago. He "enjoyed travelling and helping his niece Bunny Smith work-on the postal route she had for many years. He was a very quiet man with an active mind and was philosophical and understanding to the views and beliefs of others. He was also a member of Kerrisdale Legion and past president of R.C. Legion Br. 112. Clarke is survived by four grandchildren; Marilyn, Kathy, Terry and Stephanie'. No service will be held. MERV FORBES _^JMervj!lorJies_Jeft_last-W��ek-for-:P<)rt'-: Alberni where he has been transferred-by the LCB7 OUT OF HOSPITAL Tommy Myers is recupierating at home after having open heart surgery at the Vancouver General Hospital. He had two by-passes put in His heart and underwent a~ five-hour operation. DANCE AUGUST 5 ��� For the B.C. Day long weekend the R.C. Legion Br. 112 will be having a dance _JiWgusU-.���witii_the!,.���popular_JHansoa. Brothers from Powell River supplying the music. There is no admission charge and food will be available at the bar. Don't forget to-pick up your tickets for the Legion and Lions picnic which is on August 20. RUMOUR CITY NEWS Darlene Snell reported 'leaving...Doreen. Lee new receptionist at Medical clinic...Gary Bennett coming back to work'at liquor store:..Isabel Chew leaving Holiday Market. FISHING DERBY . The fishing Derby put on by St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliary is August 5 and 6 'and . tickets are selling fast, so contact any member or marina and get yours now. The big bonus draw for a cruise down the; Mexican Coast is worth a $2 chance. ', MORE SAD NEWS - Joyce Duff of Duncan, B.C. passed away suddenly last week. Joyce and Alex were former residents of Madeira Park. Ivan Gene Ricardo Silvey, 19, died at Egmont last Thursday. VISITORS TO PENDER HARBOUR Phyliss Earl of Alberta is visiting her brother and sister-in-law Bill and Vi Evans of Bedrock Heights, Madeira Park. Bill Bomford was here from Victoria Jqdl -holidaysrMi^TraiVIrsTTbm-Forrfsterof -Sechelt-were4n^the_HarbouFTast week. They were long time residents of PH and used to have oyster beds there many years ago. : - . ,_ __ Resources society to new address s to be The Community Resources Society moved to "The'Dock" on Cowrie St. last Friday from their Sechelt office in the Lang Block. Phone numers for the society will remain the'same: Society office 885-3821, Mini-bus 885-5012, Homemakers 885-5144 and Senior Services 886-7415. CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL.. 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 CHANNEL 13 12:00 Lassie Am. Bandstand Wildlife Sports Review Fat Albert Hollywood: Gardening Movie: Fat Albert 100 Huntley St. 12:30 Commonwealth F Troop Adventure Commonwealth Space Academy Discover Turnabout Lively Set Space Academy Sports 1:00 Games' Impact Sports Games FootbaU: FUm Fill Consumer Kit Confd. Outlook Confd. 1:30 Confd. --"- NFL Teams Baseball: Confd. Seattle T.B.A. French Chef Confd. Perspective Confd. 2:00 - Confd. Confd. Mariners at Confd. Pre-Season War Year's , Gardening Movie: Tarzan & 700 Club Confd. 2:30 Confd. . ����' ���: P.G.A. Golf, Oakland Confd. ' ..Cont'd. Confd. Daniel Foster Faces of Death Confd. Confd. 3:00 Par *27 \A- Confd. * --a,'" ' Confd. Travel ������V- -7 'Cont'd. . '���$' -'A WrefitUflsai ^i-nFaiwtOAlonB- ���I'Drag Racing Cont'd. . Cont'd.-iii (nt,:;' 'Xlvelv Woman "3:30 w Muppets.. ' ' 7 Cont'd." "-","\ Cont'd. Lou Grant , Sports Cont'd. ��� Book Beat Robonic Stooges JEJarty, Game . 4:00 Mr. Chips Action Confd. Cont'd. Spectacular World of Firing Line Voyage to Speed Buggy Oceans Alive - 4:30 Space 1999 Cont'd. World of Sports Week in Ball Space 1999 Cont'd. Sports Confd. Bottom of Sea Funorama Cartoons 5:00 World of The Sellln Pt. 2 Confd. Baby I'm Back Confd. Evening Twilight Zone Sha Na Na Cont'd. 5:30 News , Sports News ' T.B.A. News o Confd. at Pops Confd. Ruff House Monty Python 6:00 Commonwealth Confd. Cont'd. Commonwealth News ���..�� News French Chef Star Trek Weekend Behind Scene 6:30 Games News Animal World Games The Lorax Show Biz ������ Once Upon Cont'd. Confd. Mary & Michael 7:00 Confd. Lawrence Wild Kingdom ' Cont'd. Abbot. Costello Bionic Movie: Hee Haw M.A.S.H. P. Appleyard 7:30 Cqnfd. - Welk Gong Show Cont'd. In Search Of Woman Hamlet Cont'd. Movie: Nashville Swing 8:00 2 Ronnies Comedy Special Bionic Woman 2 Ronnies- Bob Newhart ' Carole'Baker Cont'd. Marty Robbins All ln a Jeffersons 8:30 State Dinner Confd. Cont'd. State Dinners Mary T. Moore Queen's Speech Cont'd. Pop Country Nights Work Maudo ��� 9:00 Commonwealth Love Boat Movie: . Commonwealth Movie: ' Movie: ��� Confd. Nashville Music Confd. Love Boat 9:30 Games Confd. Land That Games Burn Return of Hollywood: Country N.W. Movie: Cont'd. 10:00 Super Special Fantasy Time Forgot Charlie's Cont'd. Pink Panther on Trial Movie: , Moon is Blue Fantasy 10:30 jfonfd. Tf atlonal -News Island Confd. Angels Confd. ��� Confd. Cont'd. /. . .Isadora ��� ���:_ .Cont'd. - -Island- - 11:00 News News News Movie: ' Cont'd. Cont'd; ; Confd. Cont'd. Sports 11:30 'Night Final Cont'd. ���������������'. Sat. Night Late Movie The Burglars News Sign Off Confd. Late Movie Confd. Sunday/ August 6 VS&&tt SUNSHINE COAST TV SALES & SERVICE 9nmw*' IN THE tf OF SECHELT 885-9816 Admiral Ask' about our "Package" deals. ;Sg> Mark of Quality APPLIANCES & TELEVISIONS CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 7 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL 9 CHANNEL 11 CHANNEL 12 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 Access ��� Commonwealth Games Cont'd. Issues Si Ana. Directions Driving Champ. PGA Golf CHANNEL 13 ���70 Seafair Race Confd. Cont'd. Country Garden Commonwealth Games Cont'd. 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 Confd. Confd. Confd. Confd. 4:00 . ConPd. 4;30 Country Canada 5:00 North, Europe ,5:30 Hymn Sing Confd. Confd. Confd. Confd. Confd.. Cont'd. Confd. Confd. Tennis ., Confd. Auto Racing Cont'd. Cont'd. Confd. Confd. Cont'd. . World Animals Rnco of Year Alias Smith St Jones Cont'd, Cont'd. Movie: Dlvorco fiiOO. 6:30 7:00 7:30 Commonwealth "Games Confd. Cont'd. 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 T.B.A. Commonwealth Games Rhoda Nows ��� Anything Goes Hardy Hoys/ Nancy Drew 10:00 .10:30 11:00 11:30 King of Komi, All in Family , National Nows .Night "final How tho Went Was Won Movies Anything Sportsworld Confd. Cont'd', News "Cont'd. Castaway World of Disney, _ Confd. Country , Canada' Lucy Show Hymn Sing American Stylo National Geographic Commonwealth G nines Confd. Cont'd. News, David Horowitz 00 Minutes Confd. Project Cont'd. Movlo: Pollco UFO T.B.A. Commonwealth Games Hhoda Rhoda On Our Own All In Family Alice for Lovo Confd. Nows Cont'd Tennis Cont'd. Cont'd. , PGA_Golf "Cont'd."" Confd, ! Cont'd. .Confd. rHorst Koohior~~ Qp.oUlon 1'orlod UnUinind Fron. Cap, _Commont "t.B^A. "' '"���"'' T.U.A. Hardy Boys. _Nancy Drew Proje"oT"U>,"6. Confd, Godfather SaRa Cont'd. Real Amer., , Egypt Wash; Rovlow Woll Stroot Advocates * Cont'd, . Performance. Cont'd, Story.Stlgma Cont'd. ��� Nowa ������ L��to"Movle" King of Kens, All in Family ..Now*-- -���-- Cap. Comment Spoclal: Seafair-..'M.���- NOws " Late Movie Assignment. -, -McCloar Nowa Confd. Confd, Cont'd. Nowa ' Soccer_ Cont'd. Faces of Communism Old Frlonds "Evening at Poi>s Thoatro Cont'd, " r _...... "PliivTiouso World War I Sign Off Sign Off Movloi Reptlllcus Cont'd. Movlo: ___ __ ������-Pruncls Covers iBit;'Show Movio: Matchless "Cont'd; Cont'd, Voyntfo to Bottom of Soa_ Star Trok" Confd, , ��� ,. Outor limits _Confd.m "Sjicakout" 00 M.P.H. Probo .-.Contact ���' Gospel Hour Cont'd Faith for Today ���I'.l'X. Club Sports Cont'd. Confd. Baseball: Cont'd; Cqnt'd; Cont'd. Tho Goodies Vancouver vs Hawaii Confd. Confd. Kroozo IlroH, 700 Club ��� Cont'd, Confd. Funorama Confd. Honoymoonors Movlo^ _ ��� "VannvXiT Jungle Boy 00 Minutes jContU Movie": Visit to a Sjmoll���Panot _ContU_, "MovTo: Life with Father Cont'd; Oceans Allvo Tho Editors What Next? Behind Scenes Great Debate Confd. $128000 Question Vie Franklyn "Jo GaUlard Cont'd... -i-- Police Story Cont'd. Jo GalUard Cont'd. Sports Pago Cont'd. Monday, August 7 i Attend the Church your choice UNITED CHURCH Rfv. A illicitvM. Ri'inhardi ,y 886-233J " 9:30 am ��� St. John7s, WilsonCreek 1 l:15~a.m. ��� Gibsons ;..,��������� CHRISTIAN SCffiNOET 1 Service andSunday School eacli Sundaiy at .11:30 a.m. (except last Sunday in month at 12:30 p.m.) Wed. Evenings, 7:30. All in Si. John'sJJm_ts.(LChurch, ()uvis Buy. Phone 885-3157, 886-7882. 883-9249 SUNSHINE COAST ' ���! . ' GOSPEL CHURCH Davis Day Road'til Laurel Davis Hay Sunday School ',..'. .9:45 am Morning Service .- II :(X) am nven'my Sorvicc ,. ,:...,,,.,.,, 7:001)111 , Wed, Prayer and Bible Study ., lih��ni'-HH5--S2%-,7~rr ~.'. kknoii-Jcnoniiiiiilioiiul" PaKtor Clit'tbrcl McMUilleji ..,. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev, T, Nicholson, Pastor TjMKSOF SUNDAY MASS 8:00 p.m, Sat. eve. al Si, Mary's, Gibsons ^ , ���,-... 8:30 a.m. Our Lady ol' Lourdes, on the Sechelt 1 nd iajlJieMurve.��� * 10:00 a.m, at The Holy l-'.'Mlily Church in Sechelt ,, " ��� 12 noon ni St."Mary's Church in Gibsons CHANNEl, 3 CHANNHL 4 CHANNRC fl CHANNIL6 CHANNBL 7 CHANNBL 8 CHANNBL 9 CHANNHL 11 CHANNBL 12 CHANNBL 13 12:00 12l30 1100 1:30 2|00 2|30 3:00 3)30 Sum, Unlimited Commonwealth Gamoe Cont'd. j^ All My Children Cont'd. Ono Llfo to Llvo Ucrltaire EdKO of NIKht Commonwealth Games 4:00 4|30 9:00 Si30 S|00 rfer jyo_ fllOO B|30 9i00 ��|30 lOiOO 10)30 11:00 11:30 ConH; Cont'd. lilKh Hopes IIorltaKa General n Hospital IMue of NlAht " orv Griffin Hoiir��lniwi Cont'd... ���... Variety '711 ' c.?l?Mln.S-��.4!nriL "Niwa Wpooliil Rone Hlmiird Commonwualtli __Gj��mo�� "Gonirt\. Cont'd. National Nowi Night Klnwl ConTdT" Confd. Nowa Confd;_ "Cont'd, ��onf.tL~- paco 1000 ,Confd... TJiaiobalii Toama T.n.A, Oont'd. Cont'd. "Cont'd." Confd. Nowa Boap Hollywood Sqs, Day* of Our I.lvoi The Uoytora ^ "AnothoF'Worid Confd. Movlo: Countdown Confd. Confd. Nowlywod Gama Nowij, "cbnjhl. Soattlo Hollywood Sqa. Llttlo iloiito on tha I'ralrlo Movie: How to Dial Nows Commonwealth Games Cont'd. "Sanford Sc Bon KdKo of Nlflht IIlKh Hopes Commonwealth News As tho World Turns (juldlng Light 6onf 3, AU In Family Dinah Cont'd. Your Movo Movie: Hot nod Action^ Murder Confd. Nows Tonight Show fl nines Cdnf d. Cont'd. News Commonwealth Oame�� "�����������--���-��*���������' Confd. Cont'd. Tloyaf Visit " nana Blmard, Commonwealth Games , Emergency Confd. News Cont'd. Another World Ainu Hamel Confd. "Xuoy Show Kmoruenoy Cont'd, Clonu Show Summer l'rournma lloKln at jy)0j>.in. X. "fcontfi, Cont'd. News Cont'd. Confd. 'MsryT.-Moore* Tell tho Truth Around Here TJeffefiions Oood Times M.A.S.H. 1 Doyat a Time Sesame Street Cont'd, Mr. Hojfors Electric Co. 1.0U OrsnP Cont'd, News La to Movie Nows '���Cont'd,*-**"'-"* " liolihy Vinton Head, Hunters Man Movlei NlKht Moves ConFdT Confd, News Confd. iioom _ ��� . fiver Easy* News World War I -AFrirTChTe-nlnir Cont'd, I'erforroance ..Cont'd, "bnolffTXIno Cont'd, Dick Cavett Lowell Tliomss News -��� Out Smart Movie: A Face In *"tiio"liiiln ' Confd, 1'opoyo _ Kl 1 iii tuton as Ministers Flipper llonver nowltohod __ ^^<mix: HoKan's Horoas ��� A d'jW'l.'j,,,,,, . "Hovlof" Visit to a Small Hanoi Confd. Mlko UouRlas As World Turns Confd, Mudloal Contor All My Childrec Cont'd. Vonoouvor Confd, Cont'd, Tlo Tau PouKh Matelt (lama Illllbllllos l-'unorama The Monlioos My 3 Sons Ilrady .Hunch r^i&"&t(titH,,v..' Mutch Gama Jokers Wild 1 ,uoky,. Keller "fiiiwlyw��iii (lame Morv Orlffln Confd. Cont'd, Confd, Confd. Lively Woman Jlolng_ Places Spiderman Part. Family Jason King Confd. _______ News Amer, 2 Night Odd Couple Outor Limits Taoaiios Cousteau I'lill Slivers l.ntn Movie Vancouver Confdj Cont'd. ��,c, Lions 1 Hey at a Time Mary & Mlohaol Vie Franklyn Sports Page Cont'd. Tuesday, August 8 pToT 12:30 1:00 1l30 CHANNBL 3 (iommonwonlth Games Cont'd. Confd. CHANNBL r\ CHANNBL Jiod dont'd, 3)30 Cont'd. 3i00 View frorfi Horo ���30 Commonwealth All My ChUdren Corifii, One Life to Live General llONIlltMl 4 wr |30 8:00 J:30 7:00 7l30 qlmoF T.ll.A. T.ILA. 0N|)|t��l Kdfio nf Night ...... .....| Hollywood Doys of Our Lives Tho. Doctors i Another Cont'd. Movloi CHANNBL ti CHANNBL 7 World Jews commonwealth lames 'onfd. S/ir'f^ &?.&*"���� TlourgToss Cont'd,! Msry T, Moore Ityan's Pi Sam: Cont'd. Nows Cont'd, cont'd. Confd Confd. Cont'd. Ail Cont'd. News As the World Turns Quidlng LlHlit CoSRC All In Family Dinah Cont'd.- *,.-.- CHANNBL �� "Vour Move Movlei Art of Crime Cont'd. CHANNBL 9 CHANNBL 11 Cont'd. Cont'd, Little Vlo Sha Na Na Cdnt'it. Newlywed Game Cont'd, News Cont'd. News TtonPiE W'PaK"'"' ont'd. Rattle amii Tuny Kvorgreen " mm 7?ows Commonwealth flames g.TO^Wi.ft.p.fci, m^t-M** ��rsky Bmerifonoy <5ne Cont'd, News Cont'd. "CoHPlT Mary T. Moore Tel the Truth ::^t '"^'"Writnc ; Cont'd. Tonight Show donPd. . ���tAiktoiyy."' Cont'd. ^lMKeFrWorra,*Ttt confd, Alan Hamel ...Oonfd...*.--.'-��� ������ ~~tMcy Sliow��� Kmergenay Cont'd. Qonn Show "News Cont'd. Search. Rescue MMwirom Summor Programs Megln at 4:00 p,m, fionama Strnqt Cont'd, Mr, Rogers ���.?!"SW.lJ;i?.,__��� "Zoom ' Over Rasy News ^Og___Mm . . �� -.. ; Anna��� Knronlnn News Get Smart Movie: Morgan^ llio PirnTo **" ConlM. Popeye ;FUi-|^ones^.^~ "Kiu'nsToi's"" Flipper Beaver IJewltclied V Love Luiiy Andy Griffith HoKftn's lloroos CHANNBL 13 Mlko Aouulas As World Turns cont'd, Modtoal Center "YronM; ^��� 'l*lo Tuo Dough Mulch Gama Hillbillies - -" CHANNBL 13 All'My (AM Cont'd. Vancouver Confd,' ran ���rconfdr:* Conf4. New�� Late Movie A4Untte...-��.-����-��.pp��p-~Co��pt?*.- ���iU.^m.*. .tpmmmm.m-- *ili* *^.*^ -.*.^��.# It ^-J|^ ���. ',''���W��ir!*^oji����n^ - -A-iWjiTtttii^ >������ " lxiu* Grant ' ""TCRowcsse Cont'd. Cont'd. , , News % Dick Cavett Cont'd. Hook Heat Movlei ���33 8guedron - * ���T-jnu'o.*^ :_;1*; 'News Ainer^3 Nlflht.. odd Couple Outer Limits ' Funornms The Monkees My 3 Sons ' "r��djr__nnneh " Anil'y Griffith" Truth, Cnnnces Joker's Wild "Nowlywod Game Merv Grlfnn "tfonKf; Confd. Lively Woman (lqlng'T)weo�� SplHorman Part, Family Jason King Cont'd; TXTfti Am, JNIght Vancouver �� oSnrn. Jacques Late Movie MomMv . T)��a��jS-i*.h\e ��� Ooni'O. -f~%^ T ���ft^rp��jfT^��^w>s;��7y;��77i),��;��l Date Pad Auguit 12 ��� Soo Cavokndo Quoon's Boll, Elphlnstono flym, 9 pm-l am, Music by tho Ponn Kings, Tickets $3,30, avallablo al Sunnycrost Mall, Gibsons Harbour Merchants & from Soa Quoon Candidates, Spoclal Exhibit at Elphlnstono Plonoor Musoum "BIG EYES: OWLS, OWLS, OWLS" exhibit ol ituflod owls natlvo to B.C. Opon Mon.-Sat,, 9 am-4 pm,.'III August 22, ' EVERY SATURDAY - Do you havo oxtra frosh vogotablos, homobaklng or preservatives that you would llko to soil? Wo would llko lo contribute* our outildo aroa ovory Saturday,' Ploaso talk to Nancy or Palsy al Pontanglo, Socholi, DOS-am 0, Jj��{*t*i*!*-f,'i*!'. )-m WBW 9S�� TSflnKMMIS SPACB TO PROMOTfiVOUR OROArillATION'S EVENTS. ���; im��i.'CMi*eiMaai. Min.iM.i.y.'.'i'.ynw ^.h^-'^.'-'p'-T���������*������"' ^%-!-!'!-!-!:H:f:l:l:?-?:!!l ^'-iii^-Si^tiSii^iill fc:::^:?:::::-:-:;:;:!;::-l:-:::::-i? K'i'.'i'.'i tS i'i.I l'.l.��'JJiLl ' ��� p up ��� ���*r,'f,;n. -ItyAr j ���* >jft*=.[��s.w������i!SK'S.!**Wi �� J-����.- 1�� ��l#Ssy4l*Jp#SE!'*��= f *^llV*^��^^'t*1'*W-!*lit'"WT'Wl fiXtt^fx **"<$*?* IV -��� n-mairi t #-#itf��WP^*^ ���\ v'\ ~) PageA-8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, August 2, 1978 'Between the lines Under fire By Dennis Fitzgerald Express draw JHer��_ai!eL_theLJvinningjiumhers_fronu- Local newspapers were on the receiving end last week of two unrelated but.equally, disturbing attacks; by public officials. The first, a letter written by School District Secretary-Treasurer Roy Mills, complains that our.us'e of an advance copy of the school/ board's "lagentla as "irresponsible" and constitutes a "breach of privileges". ���v^- - "' The second attack came from Regional District Area C Director Charles Lee and was directed against a column item and an 'editorial in The Press which criticized local officials for spending public money on a dinner meeting for themselves. Let's examine these attacks separately ��� pausing first to state emphatically that we believe Lee's and Mills' actions do constitute attacks. They are more than 1 simply "criticisms because each threatens punitive action against the media if they don't fall in line. _^_ Mills' letter to the editor, printed elsewhere on this page, is in response to our article of July 26 regarding a proposed administrative change at Pender Harbour Secondary School. It is our position that the school board's agenda; ��� including the item in question, which was a recommendation of the board's management committee ��� is public business and is in jio way "privileged". I find it difficult to comprehend Mills' assertion that discussing a pending item of business is of "questionable propriety." In fact, this newspaper aW"mosT"ot"her newspapers routinely offer reports on such matters. The actions of the various committees of the regional board and village councils, for instance, receive extensive coverage in the local press. These committees are not decision-making bodies but are em-v -powered"onlyto"make recommendations which^re then placed ori the agenda of their'parent organizations. Mills' statement that the agenda is a "privileged document" until it has been acted on by the board reflects an unusually secretive approach to public decisionmaking. . Many newspapers ��� our neighbouring Powell River Town Crier, for one ��� publish the town council's complete meeting agenda in advance so that interested members of the public may be advised of items due for consideration. The Powell .River Council does not seem to regard the Town Crier's report on their pending business as a "problem," as Mills describes it. -Nor do our local governments protest reportage of the public recommendations of their committees. It may be that Mills will attempt to convince trustees that the public and the -press should have no prior notice of board business and that advance agendas should henceforth be withheld as he threatens. I prefer to believe that he is capable of' distinguishing between legitimately privileged information and the public meeting agenda of a public body. Director Lee took his poke at The Press during the Regional Board meeting last Thursday. Infuriated by that paper's criticism, he demanded that all Regional District advertising be witiidrawh from the publication, that "press privileges" be severed, that the board demand a public retraction and apology and that the district investigate the possibility of legal action. ������ : ��� ". Lee's intemperate fulminations have become a common occurrence, the man is unable to absorb the least bit of criticism without completely flying off the handle. .But if Lee's onslaught-last Thursday was consistent with his previous actions, the respbnse of other regional board members ��� Joe Harrison notably ex-- cepted ��� was, surprising arid dismaying. Only Harrison seemed to .understand the implications of Lee's call ��or retribution. He correctly perceived that Lee was asking for government censorship of a paper's editorial content, ahd he said it would.Be "absolutely immoral" for the regional board to attempt .to use its influence towards that end.. In fairness, the other directors did appear to be somewhat uneasy with Lee's proposed campaign for vengeance. Most of them had apparently not read ��� or had taken little notice of ��� the offending articles and preferred to say nothing until they had studied The Press' criticism.' But is it too much to expect our elected officials to have at least a nodding acquaintance with a basic'democratic principle such as^ freedom bf the press? Lee's requests, were totally inappropriate, -anditisdistressingihatTtmly-one-director��� . out of the seven remaining was able to rise: to the-occasion.. . .,->-?������ Lee managed to muddy the issue by his interpretive description.lof Tthe articles,^ portraying them as contaufing"the type of verbal abuse mere frequently found in his own writing.' But, in fact, Lee's. attempted censorship would have been reprehensible even if the articles had "exceeded respectable journalism", as Director Ed Nicholson stated. (He later retracted that, comment after re-reading the articles.) Freedom of the press means���or ought last Wednesday's draw of the Western Express lottery. The followiiig tickets win $100,000: number 64986 iii series 13,62312 in series 03, 77734 in series 13,15161 in series 23, and 13457 in series 08. Identical numbers in any series win $1,000. Tickets on which the last four or three digits match the last four or three digits of winning numbers are eligible for prizes of $100 and $25 respectively. If you smoke, drink, work hard and don't have a regulai* program for exercising, maybe you need some help in preparing your will. 4 PdMicipncnan The Canadian movement for personal fitness. Fitness. In your heart you know it's right. to mean ��� freedom from censorship even for unrespectable or irresponsible journalism. That's a difficult concept for a lot of people to swallow, and it is by no means a firmly established freedom anywhere, on Earth that we are aware of. But the alternative of allowing governmental .definition of what is responsible and what - is not poses a serious threat to our need and right to be adequately informed and to express and be exposed to unpopular points of view. The fact that freedom of expression may be, and sometimes is, abused is unfortunate, but it's part of the price we have to pay. Placing restrictions on that freedom is a dangerous business. That's why the pornography question, for example, is a thorny problem even when the material at issue is obviously worthless ��� or worse, a destructive social force. That's why I feel like I have to defend The Press' right to say what they said, regardless of whether or not I agree with it. ' �� . -. I'll go even further than that. Lee said The Press had by implication branded our " local officials and their spouses as "pigs". I don't think that's true. I woultHiope that newspaperwouldn't^dCthat.' But7iTtheyr~ did, I would defend their right to'do so. It would be irresponsible. But I think they have the right to do it. The correct response for anyone who felt defamed by such a characterization would be to file a libel suit. Punitive governmental actfon is not appropriate. Politicians in small towns by and large get a pretty soft ride from their hometown - papers. "There aren't .many crusading editors left on little weeklies. I can't tell you why because I really don't know. Maybe as the cost of doing business rose, we just all became proportionately more cautious. Or maybe we have a better sense of responsibility than we used to have and recognize that you shouldn't use your newspaper to grind personal axes. In any case, some people are spoiled by the set-up and they've^ gqt_thejiotion that youcari push a little paper around. And they're right. You can. If it's not a good paper. '���ttXl ,...mm... ^.���wt,i .*-*.;������ ������ ���. ':u -.- - ....,.,:...'���' i ���WUltanftMje Stampede ���* Williams Take, B.C. tourism acpjiota. * tve-t#hBMl��t -MafltflM*. * aj $#��hp*irt*1<m��fM * "* il ���9iW*Mlf iw# ^ "i** <i ftfWMH ��Vi 1... ���4 #'*'��*.!(�����( WWW +<S**i��'** ��* * �� ^W f* **V�� ^vt ,*' ' J��� i^m " "if/nT"**' ���V,|. Regional Board briefs ^v^_ i HE teninsula /��*& Hoemberg resigns as *.' " ' ���-���^ "< -v .\��>- ^H^r-1^^' '>."��� ,/ I Section B Wednesday, August 2, 1978 * Pages 1-8 J ������^^���������"��^*" O- " wT"OT w T '*; Court news HE Kn ^3 BiBln| B| BBBBS^^^L^BQ Youth with 'uncontrollable' temper gets a break Judge* J.S.P. Johnson handed down a one-year suspended sentence in provincial court July 26 to a Gibsons youth with an "uncontrollably violent-temper."~ ~ Seventeen-year-old Gregory Douglas Hills pleaded guilty last month to assault causing bodily harm and mischief after two separate incidents of violence. Johnson, at that time, ordered a1 presentence report and a psychiatric report before passing sentence. Acting on the recommendations of the reports, Johnson awarded a one-year suspended sentence. 'iWhaJLwe're saying is we're going to~ COLUMNIST JOHN HIND SMITH'S osprey picture demonstrates that with a little effort even the rankest amateur may produce genuinely out of focus photographs. For the technically-minded, Hind Smith attributes this effect to shooting at 1- . 125.while using a 200_mm lens without _ benefit of a tripod. Country note* Shutter bug By John Hind Smith Being a rank amateur at the business of- bird photography and many of my efforts being a very good advertisement of this fact, I never fail to be quite thrilled when a picture does come out the way I meant it to. As a general rule one can assume that the nests of eagles and ospreys^are dif- -ficulMo- find^inthe^it^^lj^^and^ev^h more difficult to get-to, in the second place. The chances of finding a good observation spot are even more remote. With all these things against one, before one -even-starts.to manipulate stop numbers, light fattbrsj'focuslng,telepholQ_lenses etc, etc, hot to mention the hordes of mosquitos one had to contend with, it is no wdhder that o^ exhileratipn when a picture of an osprey comes out the way it was supposed to, or at least nearly so. I don't think any picture ^ ever comes out exactly as one wants it to ���be.; ��� .7 77aA; .:.../��� When I see these, what seem to me, to be, near perfect pictures of birds in flight, I take my hat off to the photographer. Some of them must spend days trying to , get the shot they want and set up all kinds of shutter trip mechanisms and have to have infinite patience waiting for the right weather conditions etc. 1 well remember watching a fellow taking pictures of pelicans diving. He just shot one film after another and seemed well content if one picture out of all that lot turned out to be p. winner, and I guess that's they way it has to be. . Speaking for myself I'm a long, long way from reaching that stage, mainly I suppose because of the expense of the film and also because I do not seem to have the time to do lt. I wish,I had. Somo of my so- called friends will no doubt dispute that point, implying that in my case, my work Interferes with my pleasure but Isn't that tho way it should be! Anyway, the whole point of this rambling is to point out that I did take some osprey pictures, Uiat thoy wfcre-woro not worth printing and that I had a good time doing it and I hope there is someone out there who feels the same way as I do about these pictures. And I'll try and do better next time. Maybe a tripod would help and a smattering of OFF to help me keep my cool, together with a few milk bones (dog biscuits to the uninitiated) to keep Gyspy" happy. Little things like these make a world of difference. - To end this, here's a little quotation that rather took my fancy, "No matter how old you are, you'restill young when J_you cain sleep ' without dreaming and dream without sleeping". Lo Hi Prec: Weather, July 22-28 July22 A.i July23 July 24 ......... July25 77A July26 July<27 ..,.���..,..,.... July 28 .'.- , Week's rainfall - 7.4 mm. July to date - 16.5 mm. 1978 to date - 68.39 cm. July 22-28,1977 - 4.8 mm. July 1:28,1977 -61.0 mm. Jan-July 28,1977-51.80 cm. ....17 .,.,.17 ,.,.15 ;.vrl5 . ,18 ,'xm'm: ,,13 29 25 23 25 23 22 24 nil nil nil nil ���7;4* nil nil give you a break this time," said Johnson. The judge said the reports indicated i Police news Police say no beer means less crime i Gibsons RCMP report a quiet week in , the community, with the decreased crime attributed to lack of beer. On July 27 there was a-break-in at a Soames Pt. residence. Entry was gained through a sliding door and thieves stole $300 from a purse. A double harness "Ski Slipper" water ski was stolen from Smitty's Marina" on July 24. Police report therewas a forest fire on Gambier Island July 25. A v.ater bomber from Vancouver was called in to ex-' tinguish the blaze. SECHELT DETACHMENT The theft of a pair of Ensign 7X50 binoculars from a residence on the Sechelt Indian Band reserve was reported July 21. On July 23 boaters who had left their vessel on Buccaneer Beach off Thormanby Island reported the theft from the boat of a wallet containing credit cards and about $110. A break enter and theft occurred July 24,at a residence,. attBeach Avenue $nd��� Henderson. A quantity of liquor and beer was stolen. A nine-foot red and green plywood skiff with two oars was found at Nine Mile Point oh Sechelt Inlet. Persons with knowledge. of the skiff's owner are requested to contact Sechelt RCMP. ' '' J7^Atj&pte& morning of July27 M three^liops in The Dock. No entry was gained in any of the incidents. X A1968 Triumph spitfire, orange with a black stripe up the hood, was stolen July 29 from the Shell station in Sechelt. Hills has a history of violence and an "uncontrollably violent temper." "You've been brought up this way," he ~sardr"buriFyou"don't control yourself, you're probably going to be treated." The assault conviction is for a December 1977 incident in which Hills punched and battered fellow Elphinstone student Doug Netzlaw. The mischief charge stems from a April 22 incident Zv Gibsons Realty, where the youth became hysterical and kicked and shattered a door because his girlfriend broke up with him. ��� Under the terms of his probation Hills jiotallowediQ-^molest,-annQy.QrjCQmeJiL 4S Area B Regional District Director Peter Hoemberg formally resigned his position last Thursday in a letter to the board. ,- ^ Hoemberg, who is now a planner for the Nanaimo Regional District, has bWn inactive for several monies since /accepting that position. \ X The resignation means that Hoem- berg's alternate, Ed Nicholson, aatomatically-assumes'the director's position. WISE SUBDIVISION , " Itjvas just forgetfulness, they said later, but directors last Thursday failed to consider a request from Michael Wise for assistance in financing the water system for his Pender Harbour subdivision.. Wise, who sat impatiently" in the audience throughout the meeting, approached Chairman Harry Almond afterwards to complain. Almond immediately put Wise's. reserve. They also-voted to send a letter; to the Ministry of Conservation and'- Recreation stating that the board desires to acquire Coopers Green for park purposes. A letter from District Highways Manager Tucker Forsyth indicated ih<\> it Was his understanding that the former road allowance was to be put up forsale. , "This gives the matter some urgency/^ said Area B Director Ed Nicholson, who worried that sale of the property would link adjoining parcels to beach access and place the Green's value out of reach for park purposes. contact" with Netzlaw or any member of his family. He must report to the probation officer monthly and participate -in any treatment programs arranged for him by the probation officer. In an unrelated case, Stephen Douglas Doyle of Sechelt was sentenced to 14 days in jail for impaired driving. Doyle's silver-grey Ranchero was stopped near Trout Lake June 18 when police noticed the vehicle cross the centre line. Doyle was taken to the Sechelt detachment where he blew .17. "I have no right to be driving," the 33- year-old man told the court after pleading guilty. , Doyle, a grocery store produce "manager, - will serve his" term~ in-_ termittently at the Sechelt lock-up. TheJ conviction is Doyle's second impai^Tl driving offence. - p Theodore Arthur Paul of Davis Bay pleaded guilty to impaired driving and was fined. $500, put on six months probation and ordered to take the im- - paired drivers' .course._j The 51-year-old B.C. Tel lineman was stopped at a police roadblock July 12 near the Sechelt Gulf station. Paul provided police with a breath sample of .21. A 27-year-old Vancouver shake cutter was fined $500 for driving while having a blood alcohol level over .08 per cent. Kenneth John Higdon was stopped by police ApcU-9-after-a dance in Roberts Creek. Police patrolling the dance say they saw Higdon duck down in the seat of his car when he saw a mobile breathalyser testing unit parked nearby. Higdon said he had six beers at the - dance. He blew .13 at the 'BATmobile,-; - John Albert Woods of Sechelt was fined $250 for driving while suspended. The 19- year-old logger's licence had been suspended because he had accumulated too many points, but Woods told the court that he was unaware his licence was not valid. .r~;J01��Jte^ order to "be guilty of the offence he must have knowledge that his licence was suspended, Woods told the court that he may have received a notice advising of his suspension, but that he "probably fo^goT it." case on the agenda for a special meeting to" be held tomorrow night, August 3. COOPERS GREEN Regional directors approved sending a letter to the Minister of Highways asking that a strip of former road allowance adjacent to Coopers Green be held in W 'BOUT THIS FOR A DEAL! I % $ PIONEER SUPER PACKAGE $519 f SUNSHINE COAST T.V. PL 514 Cowrie St., Secholt where service is our no. 1 asset 885-9816 Rain helped, but not enough A slight rainfall last Wednesday helped local loggers, but it wasn't enough,'said Mike Jackspn of Jackson Bros. Logging Company. ' . "It wasn't enough to let us go full bore/' he said,"but It did let us get back, into the woods to do some things, such as road construction. Another <My of rain and It would have been just fine," i The Gower Point weather recording- station measured 7,4 mm of precipitation on Wednesday, Sunshine Coast Credit Union BOX 375, COWRIE STREET, SECHELT, B.C. VON 3A0 TELEPHONE 885-3255 serving the residents of the Sunshine Coast since 1941 ,,,,,. ���.v.. No penalty for prepayment in 'part or in whole. We Finance: : ��� LAND ��� RESIDENTIAL HOMES MWfHMMwM^^ a ���5 t'WSfti^s^ptWwWff Wi*. ���^w4W*-v-tW'Vpff*��^a^Mpt^ > ��� REVENUE PROPERTIES. * ,���> .Mt.'ftXto'M ttt- 1 rft��t"l'�����>"-.:���-! ����Mp*^.-f"t '*?x~:. f,*i��l, , �� , V. i '��>��� ���fp" mmimmmmmm. ���955 ���*���*���< ie- m \ J'lW. ��t-��jj>rt>w�� "-v,' ' ' , ," i m imMfit *v*W��Mii**�� *��* tt f^ms*^ \ \ **' I /..- *M ,,*�� ^\mt&wwmmsmmmm ���<mtr*k-iy*iky+j?i*.u*!,, i ���'��� ' ./..-.. PHONE 885-3231 PageB-2 The Peninsula Times Wed, Aug 2, 1978 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Phone 885-3231 Work Wanted For Rent Real Estate Published Wednesdays by The Peninsula Times forWestpres Publications'Ltd. at Sechelt, ��.C Established 1963 7300 Copies Distributed Classified Advertising Rates: 3-line Ad-Briefs (12 words) One Insertion $2.15 Three Insertions $4.30 Extra Lines (4 words) 60c , Display Ad-Briefs $3.60 per column inch Box Numbers $1.00 extra Legal or Reader advertising 30c per agate line. Deaths, Card of Thanks, ln Memoriam, Marriage and Engagement Notices are $7.00 (up to 14 lines) and 60c per line after that. Four words per line. Birth Notices, Coming Events take regular classified rates. Ad-Briefs must be paid for in advance by Saturday, 5 p.m. toreceive cash discount. Subscription Rates: �� By Mail: . _. Local Area $7.00 yr. Outside Local Area . .. ."$8.00 yr. U.S.A $10.00 yr. Overseas $11,00 yr. Senior Citizens, w Local Area .., $6.p0 Single Copies ...'. 15c ea. RAGING CRANE CONSTUCTION Framing and. renovations Free RRAP estimates. 885-5677 eves "-> or 885-5055 eves. ) - 4334-tfn i (StAPP CONCRETE \ Placing and Finishing. All- types of Concrete Work. Patios, Floors, Foundations. Driveways, Custom Work. Concrete leakage problems. Seepage or high pressure leaks. " ~" Phone Wayne Clapp for free estimates 885-2125 after 7 p.m. Box 1341 Sechelt 4437-tfn Announcements 4-FAMILY GARAGE SALE Saturday, Aug. 5,10 am-4 pm,' NorwestBay RdrSechelt -<% mi. up right hand side). Potters wheel, chain saw, tape recorder, speakers, record . player, baby, furniture, car seats, buggies, dinner & tea service, food warming trays, macrame etc. etc. 885-3595. " / 4502-36 Card of Thanks I WOULD like to thank all our - friends, my family, father Nicholson, the Ladies of the . CWL, Gibsons RCMP & Royal Canadian Legion Br. 109 for their kindness & assistance at the time of our loss. ���Shirley Herie & family. 4479-36 . Obituary Obituary SILVEY, on July 27,. 1978,. Gene Ivan Ricardo Silvey, late of Egmont, aged 19 years-^ Survived.by his mother Sally, 1 brother Calvin and 1 sister Julie, his grandparents'Andrew and Sarah Silvey, uncles, aunts, cousins. Funeral service was held Monday, July 31 at Egmont Community HaU, Reverend T. Nicholson officiated. Devlin Funeral Home, directors. 4494-36 SENIOR Bookkeeping Service- catering to "pocket-sized" business. Vfe handle all aspects of bookkeeping up to ~ and incl. financial statements. Promptr-efficient service. Bonafide results; reas. rates. 886-2402 or Box 310J. 4336-36 "IWKRGKEEN LANDSCAPING Complete landscaping 'service. Reg. sch. lawn & garden care. Don't do it twice .. . Call us first. > GRAHAM���5idith-F-lorenee- (Peggy), passed away in hospital in Vernon, B.C. July 28, 1578, in her 74th year. Survived by two sons Reg and Walt French and families, 1 brother Ernie, four sisters, Ruby, Agnes, Jean and Doris and families, Joan and Cliff Mahlman and* family of Gibsons, B.C. Private funeral service was held at Vernon, Monday, July 31. Wally and' Peggy were long-time residents of Gibsons prior to -m'ovingto-Vernon in-1971.- Free Estimates 885-5033 ~498Ptor 4501-36 Personal PHOTOGRAPHS published in The Peninsula Times can be ordered for your own use at The Times office. -1473-tfn FRASER, William Donald, peacefully on July 26, 1978. Survived by his wife Edith, sister Chris Dobbie, nieces -Shirley Baycroft���and���Joyce- Dobbie, many other nieces and nephews. L.M> Progress Lodge No. 87 A.F. & A.M.; Kaien Chapter Prince Rupert; Kincolith Preceptory Prince Rupert; Gizeh Temple Shrine; L.M. Gizeh Camels; Mt. Elphinstone Chapter No. 65 0��S. Veteran of the Royal Flying Core, WW 1, member Roberts Creek Branch Royal Canadian Legion. Funeral services were held Friday, July 28 at Devlin Funeral; Home, Gibsons.- Reverend-A.? Reinhardt ^officiated. Cremation. , 446W6 HITCHON, passed away suddenly in Sechelt, July 23, 1978. Lawrence John Hitchon, aged 31 yearS.Survived by his* parents, brothers, sister and many friends. Funeral Service r was - held-Wednesday. July 26 at Devlin Funeral Home, Gibsons. Mr. Charles Blackstbck and Mr. Daniel Johnson officiated. Interment Mt.,Elphinstone Cemetery. 4462-36 CLARKE, July 27,1978, Evan Bernard Clarke, late of Madeira Park, Survived by his neice Bunny Smith, four grandchildren, Marilyn, Terry, Kathle and Stephanie. Also nephew Derek Clarke in Bristol, England. Private cremation arrangements through Devlin Funeral Home, Gibsons. 4467-36 For Quick Results Uie Times Adbrloftl ! The Peninsula Times Classifieds ! | ���'��� kdlikj, I COMMUNICATIONS Tech. 10 yrs. exper. Install & maintain VHF, UHF, Microwave, telephone & teletype. References. C. Hall, 885-5377 aft: 5 p.m. 4341-36 ULTRA DECK byTrodan '.'The ultimate in fiberglass sundecks" 886-2953 FOUR BDRM mobile home. Set up in .West Sechelt Trailer Park. Ref. required. Ph. 885-2600. tfn 3 BDRM HOME, East Por- ' poise Bay, 1 mi. from Village. Part, furn., 4 appliances, $325 per mo. Avail. Sept. 1.253-0810 aft. 4 p.m. -^ 4344-36 NEW 3BR. house. Wilson Creek area. Fridge and stove. $300 mo. 885-3773. 4425- 37 EXEC STYLE view" home Davis Bay, 3 br. full bsmt. fridge and stove dishwasher incl. $350 mo. 885-3773. 4426-37 WFT, Gibsons, 2 bdrm, fp, stove, fridge. $300 per mo." Refs req'd. View at 1036 "Gower Pt. Rd., 4-6 pm. 4450-38 MADEIRA PARK, mdn. 3 bdrm bsmt home. Elec heat, $275. Contact Pat De St. ..Remy,_412fi_JohnstonJld., Pt.. Alberni, 724-0469 before Aug. 12, or will be available at 883- 9083 aft. Aug. 12. 4451-38 MDN 2 bdrm priv. suite, rural . Gibsons. Ocean view, w-w carpet, fp, $250 incl. util. 886- 2767, ��� 4452-36 3 BDRM furn. cottage. Gower Pt. Rd. Avail. Sept. 1-July ~3h $2257mrpets:886-2545r4453=- 36 AVAIL: partly furn. bachelor & 1 bdrm suite. 886-7490 or 886-2597. 4458-38 LEASE A LOT near beach for Mobile Home. $85 per. mo. 885-3636'or 926-1024. 4511-tf NEW HOUSE: Redrooffs avail. Sept. 1. $325 per mo. Ph. Van: 591-6287/ 4472-38 WATERFRONTLOT!! v 1 acre wf w-paved road access and useable beach. Possibly 2 level bldg sites, 1 on beach' level. Upper lot serviced: Simply gorgeous ocean views! JOYCE MATTHEWS 926-6011 (24 hrs), 926-2885 Royal Trust Corp. Ltd. , 4449-36 , LEASE a-lot near beach for mobile home, $85 per mo. 885-3636 or 926-1024. 4512-tf 3 BDRM fuU bsnft', Fp, full ensuite plbg, 1300 sq ft, close to arena. 885-9027 for app't. 4478-40 5 BDRM, 3 year old modern bsmt home. 160 acres 10 mi. from town, 80 acres cleared; -year round creek, 30 x 40 workshop." Will sell at' appraised'value. B. Berge, 163 Barlow, Quesnel, B.C. 922-5335 or 249-5576. ��� 4488-36 % -SHARE ?A25. acres river- "frofit. T5~Tnfiiutes~south~of- . Duncan. Treed, water, 2 A- frames and cabin. $35,000. Ph. 749-6601 or write Box 907, Duncan, B.C. V0R2G0. 4491-36. Cars and Trucks '69 FORD Pickup. % ton. F 250. New rubber, 6 cyl., std., $1,000,885-9804.. ��� .36. jt. na ���.,��� ..�� ,ii..V-i���..���,..���_,��� m i��� ,������...��� 75 FORD Elite 30,000 mi. new tires, sunroof firm $5,000. 883-2734. 4375-37 '73 DATSUN pick-up. New paint, $1,675.885-2030. 4326- 36 '74 MONTEGO SW, ps, pb, 351. Dk. green. Exc. cond. Must sell, $2,500.885-3405. 36 '73 OLDS DELTA Royale. AM-FM radio, elec. w&t, air cond., clean, $2,150. '72 Chevl ton flatdeck. Baby duals, 350, AT radio $1,350.886-2663.. 4333- 36 '67 DART -GT convertible. - Slant 6. Good bond, $1200, Wanted to Buy (WANTED - BEAR CLAWS). Will pay cash for bear-claws and badger claws. For further- information write F. -Tidd, Box 351, Sicamous, B.C. VOE 2V0. ^ 434943 WANTED- Sawmill Planer. ' State make, size, price and condition. Eggers Sawmill, 'Box--943, Fort Nelson, B.C. V0C1R0. 4358-35 For Sale Legal Notices PCBFil��No.AE5262 obo. 885-4435.- 4334-36 72 CORTINA 4 dr., 4 spd. 2,000, radials, runs well, needs tic. Only $500 obo. 885-9374: 4424-37 68 FORD pick up. % ton. V-�� 4 spd. Headers. $800.883-2414. - ' " 4440-37 67 CHEVY TRUCK 292 with positraction. with or without camper. 886-2463. 4444-37 PENDER HARBOUR: charming; peaceful seclusion on view lot near lake & sea, paved road, elec. etc. 74 CUDA, 318,1 owner, clean. $500 down, 8 pet. int., FP 57,000 mi, auto, vinyl roof. ._$8,QDIL.__.Cnllect���^Z68:=5659,-~Offers-885-5053r 4463-36��� Jeanette Davidson, RR 3, Westbank,V0H2A0. 449641 INLET mtn view, W. Porpoise Bay. Underground - wiring, sm. marina, bluff waterfront. 17000 sq ft, subdivide 2 lots, .$5500 cash & 5 yr. loan, 7 pet. $336 US $17,000. Spielmann, 1645 Ala Wai, Honolulu, Hi. Griffiths, 291-2713 Burnaby. 4504-39^ s '71 LAND ROVER w-8000 lb. winch, low mileage. Call Iain, 883-2332 days, 885-2555 eves. ' 4469-36 '64' ECONOLINE camper, Asking $1000 obo. 885-3382. 4482-36 ( '72 COLT wagon, new tires, best offer. 885-2326. 4506-36 4487^tL- -ALCOHOLICS anonymous meetings 8:30 p.m. every Wednesday, Madeira Park- Community Hall. 883-9260*of' 883-9238. 7 -" ~ -"4452-TFN ., �����- " TALL, SLIM, well-groomed gent, 35 years old, tired of being alone, wishes companionship of girl 27-33 years old. Snap ���, appreciated. Will write replies to all letters. Write Box 338, Madeira Park, B.C. 4361-36 ^^ON���REEK'Daycafel^ non-profit child-care centre for 3-6 yr olds needs donations of toys & books. Will collect, ,.88S^y2i..:-^,.7.:.:vJ-:-'-4a?��8.: Work Wanted WHAT DO YOU EXPECT FROM A-TREE SERVICE ? ���Experienced, insured work? ���Prompt, guaranteed service? ���Fair estimates? Then give us a call: -PEERLESS" :- TREE SERVICES LTD. ��� - 885-2109 758.tfn Help Wanted ^JO"UKNKY"MAN'~7Sliipwng'iii'. seeks work. Exp. in all aspects, boatbuilding; house carpentry &; cabinet work, Reliable worker, reas, rates. For free est. & professional job call Allan May, 885-5760. ' 4578-tfn MATURE COMPANION nurse-housekeeper; part or full-time avail. Ph. 885-2627. 4428-37 3 lines for $2.15 i i i i i i i i i i 1 I I I \ I I I I I "T" I I I I I I I | I I I I I %., I 1 ��� I I I I Ml Run your ad 3 times for the price of 2. Print your nil In Uw iquaro��, Dn turn lo lonvo o hlnnh ��pncr> ol|��ir onch word, ' Throo llno�� it $2,15, fnrli additional Una l�� 60c, Tak* advanloB* al our ip.clal iavlngi, > ��� Run your ail twk*~th�� third tint* Ii FREE. * If you pay (or your ail th�� Saturday b��lor�� publication you a*'" discount ��� 21* ler-l ln����rl|on ��� 80c (or 3, Mall in your ad, or drop It old ' In SocMl nt tho ("onlniula Tlmoi Olllco .*��. �����In Olbioni.at-tho��� ArbulMi Tr���� .....��--��.-�������i.)��������������.,...t..��..,M-.,-��t The Peninsula Times Classifieds Box 310 Sochelt, fc.C. ""'"' v V0N3A0 CLASSIFICATION *215 60�� 60* 60c HOME CARE Coordinator; Nursing degree or RN with CHN Administrative skills; Home ' Care experience Ereferred. Athabasic Health fnhV Box 1140, Athabasca,__ Alberta TOG OBO. 4403-36 SENIOR Cp_MMtJNITY ---Health-Nuirafe:- Degree in- Nursing and experience in Community Health. Nursing preferred. Send programs and administrative skills to: Athabasca HealthUnltrBox- 1140, Athabasca, Alberta TOG',' 0B0. , 4402-36 HOUSEWIVES, Students. Earn extra money putting out catalogues, taking orders and delivering. Write Fuller Brush Co., Box 108, c-o 808,207 West Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C. V6B 1H7, or write Mr. T. Diamond, 585 Balmoral Road, Kelowna, B.C. V1X1W1. 4406- 38 POSITION AVAIL. Immediately. Bartender- manager for small pub. Wayne Hall: 883-2074, 885- 905J5,930-1322. 4391-37 PART-TIME building permit recorder for Sunshine Coast. Housewives or retired persons preferred. Apply to ���Reg Kell, 2000 W. 12th Ave.. Vancouver, VOJ 2G2. 4465-36 EXPERIENCED rcportor- photographors eager to settle In desirable Vancouver Island area wanted by 2 of Canada's award winning twice weekly community newspapers, tho Campbell River Courier-Islander and tho-Gomox-District-Free* Press. Send resume, clippings and recent photo to: Editor, Box 3039, Courtcnay, B.C. VON 5N3. Applications close August 18,1978, 4405M7 0, ������n���p-���. �������������� ���! ��� ���n" in.���m .1���.-w -..���.���������������wmummmm^m For Rent , FOR RENT: Wilson Creek Community Hall. Contact Bonnie Wlgurd at 1105-9403. ��� ' ' ���' J!01"tfn GARDEN HAY-1 a duplox for rent - .furnished, for .Inly- Sept. 30. $225 per month. U|$nt and fuel Incl. 883-907(1.4��0Mfn WFT- HOUSE- for���renter Halfmoon Bay. 885-2754 or 112-327-9594.' 4475-38 AVAIL. Sept. 1. House, Franklin Rd. WFT. 2 bdrms, oil furnace, carpet:~$315 per mo. 886-9849,. 4480-36 2 BDRM waterfront house, Davis Bay. $325 per mo. Avail. Sept.L 886-7701. 4503-36 W. SECHELT waterfront, fulty"-funr,-4 bdrms,* family home, auto oil-heat, all appliances incl. dishwasher & freezer, \Vz baths, safe beach. Sept. 1-June 30. 885-5357. 4505-tf WantedtoJRent _ RELIABLE tenant wishing to . i:rent cottage or suite close to_ -beach in W. Sechelt area.,885-L 5640. 7 4448-37 AUG. 15, house for family of 3. Will take excellent care. 886- "741lT)r-434^)694r-���-���4466-38- NEW TEACHER in district requires 1 or 2 bdrm house. Sept. 1 to June 30. Collect, 792- 0462 aft. 6 pm. 4508-38 Real Estate FOR SAMS in Wilson Creek area. New. 3 bdrm 1,100. sq. ft. house with full bsmt, double plumbing,' standing fireplace, sundeck, carport, beautiful view. Asking $53,500. By owner, Ph 885-3773. 4886-tfn \IKW, IV BAY, Sechelt. In.' Siinshinc-Hghts. Lot 22, H-J, }y. Village .Sorvlcos, ��P. 1700 >t\. It., bluff wf, iindergrnd wires, marina, Suellmunn,. Ill-lf) Ala Wai, Honolulu, IHiHlO, '*:��2,B00. ,-l!l!).rH() GIBSONS lots for sales Lot 4 - Flrcrest Place. Partially cleared, $9,500. Lot 11 - Glnssfor Rd. Vlll. Sower, & water. Culvert, driveway & house site In place, seml- landscapod. yr. round creek, mlnl-wntertalls, etc. Asking Business Qpj)^unity_,B6ats and Engines $14,600.880.2603. 4338-36 Namo Addr��n SMALL NEW cottage noar .sandy bunch. $195 mr mo, -885^038,-,. ��..V ,.,,.4202-tf FUHNISUEI) wntorfront apt, TV, tolephono, linen ��r cleaning itrrangeincnUi. 1)85- 2027., 4285-30 folNo, ThePeninyila J��|Ulp^d|^ *m,*mumiMi^wmummmMw*m&ims!p'r' Creek. Phono 885-6075. 4318- 30 GIBSONS 2 bdiv��pt;'�� W^w,' r '���43i6c;WlrttJ)',fiiuRo;Btovo,020- 6809, ' 4337-30 CHASTER RD Lot 07 x 123' -"partly cleared, ready**for building, closo to school. $10,000,880-9984. tfn PRATT ROAD, largo lot, 76' x 125' cleared and ln fruit trees, $12,500.880-2155. 4304-tfn 4 ROOM HOUSE on view lot. Fruit tveonr $3i;soor Nr Flotchor ltd. Gibsons. 080-. 7757. 4332-30, TUWANEK. Ivot overlooking . Lanjbs Bay. Sorvlcod with wator & power. By owner. 112- 220-5019. 4381-tfn 2 BDRM HOUSE on fully paid 'loose land, 50' from water, 885-2068. ' V 4430-30 QUAUTY HOUSES. Available to bo moved. $13,000-$1B,000. Delivered to your property, Nickle Bros, *Mmi1ngr.Cntt:c(tfled:;ilayff;S2)l-*: .3884} eves, 481-3773,--4464^8. BY OWNER: scml-wft. View. P & beam, 2 bdrm house, w- vv, bsmt, wr4fln��rouhrt porcn & patio, Itf Govt whrtrf. 883-2320. 1 4460^0 GOOD FINANCIAL returns! Canadian marketing firm needs local agents for Stereo, Cassettes, Br^asswajre, Tools, Garbage Bags, Cosmetics. Full^ or part time; no experience or store needed.- OTRON Sales, 8155 43rd St., Edmonton, Alta. T6B 2M3. ' 4354-37 OK TIRE store, land, buildings, stock, equip't, franchise,. 165 ft on Trans Canada Hwy. MLS Dirks Realty, Box 1700, Salmon Arm, B.C. VOE 2T0. Ph. 832- 7111. 4485-36 TRUSS* MFG. business, land, buildings, equip't. Industrial zoned or buy business and lease building 7 Ex-" elusive listing. Dirks Realty, Box 1700, Salmon ArmrB.Cr -VOE 2T0. Ph���832Jlll. 4486-36 MOTEL & MOBILE home park r 22 pad park, 8 unit motel. New 3 bedroom, full basement- house���on Trans Canada Highway, Salmon Arm, B.C. $235,000. Ph, 832- --2075^������~���~, : 4487-36 LIGHTING fixture store in expanding shopping cerjtre, Pt. McNeill, North Vancouver Island. Excellent opportunity for immediate growth. $25,000 firm. Ph. 956-4437 or write B. Klnley, Box 336, Pt. McNeill. B.C.V0N2R0.; 449046 B.C. Importer and Manufacturer of Press washers, steam cleaners and chemicals Is looking for representation In selected areas of B.C. Low Investment. Start small, grow big. Phi 374- 1012 or write to 667 Victoria St., Kamloops, B.C. V2C2B3. " ��� ' ,4493-30 W^mmmmm.���ly- ,.������..., MM.��� m ������, ..W.W . /v\Qbile4iomes MOBILE HOME snaw, near Sandy Beach on full lot. $75 permo. 885-3630. 4264-tf '09 SHULT mobile homo. 12x00. Frldgo, stove, carpet, drnpes. In local park. 885-5030, $9,000. 4373-37 42 x 64 STATESMAN. Ibdnnv fully furn,. including w&d. w-w carpet', drapos, sot up and fully skirted, 7 x 24 sundeck. $12,500 or> offors, Phono ony tlmo 885-5495, 4445-37 * '* " " ���'" ������' "I Campers and Trailers CAMPERS VACATIONS THR UNHASSLEDWAY" FULLY EQUIPPED FULLY INSURED VANCOUVER RATIOS 1 HESEKVE EARLY ' 885-2600 ANYTIME 4ll?.lKfn 1974 OKANAGAN camper. Fits small truck. Propane stvc, sink, Icebox, sips 4. 80fl�� 2338, 4323-30 :ZWlth:lcc:rb(Wi^Slps,~4c-Ffe; $1,100 obo, 885-2440, 4329-30 Cars and*Trucks 26 FT. REINELL sailboat. 3 sails, trailer, 15 hp Evinrude. $9,900.886-9984. 4967-tfn 16% FT. ply boat, 6 ft. beam cabin, 5 hp Wise, engine, runs well. $300 obo. 883-2620 lateeves; 4365-36 11' ALUM boatToars, mooring buoy, old outbd. mtr.; bicycle. 886-7534. -> > 4393-37 USED6HP~JohnswToutbbard motor, $225. 885-9725, Mr. Ritchie. 4446-36 12' ALUM. Sportspal Canoe, seats, sponsons, paddles, $125,886-7110. ^499-36 14' CLINKER on trailer, ready to go. $375.885-9643. ���4513-36 Livestock CERTIFIED Farrier, Hans Berger is coming to Coast. Contact Sunshine Farm. 898- 3751. 994-tfn Motorcycles 1975 75(H HONDA roll bar, wlndshieldj sad,dlebag, immac. shape. 3,300 mi. $1,900,885-5486. , 438047 . , ' _ 'i ��� . ���_ ��� ; 70 XT500 Yamaha Enduro, ?350 mi. $1000.886-7110. 4498- 30 Machinery COAST TRACTOR & Island Equip't offer special prices on Berco Undercarriage JD350 track groups, $650. JD450C trfick groups $880. Pengo teeth for most makes of utility tractors. 4489-38 LOSt LOST RING of keys. Elphinstone School playground area. Friday. Phono 885-3231. 4439-37 BLACK LEATHER koycaso, btwn Gibsons & Granthams, $5 reward to finder. 880-7375. 4509-30 MALE IRISH Setter. 16 mo. old. Registered, Champion* sired. Obed. train. $300. Ph. 884-5301, 4423-39 BABY domestic brown ferrots. Make excellent house pets. $100.886.2588.4500. 38 Wanted to Buy USED Silver Ton Sot. Reasonable, 880-9396. 4400- 30 Ministry of the Environment Pollution Control Branch. APPLICATION FOR"A' - HPERMIt UNDER THE -. "~ POLLUTION CONTROL" - ACT (Effluent) THIS APPLICATION is to be filed with the Director of ^ollution^Control,-Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. Any person who qualifies ,as an, objector under section 13(2) of the Pollution Control Act may, within 30 days of. the- date of application, or within 30 days of the date of publication in The British Columbia Gazette or in a newspaper, or, where service is required, within 30 .daygjof the serving of a copy of the appWat'ion.nle with the" Director an objection in writing to the granting of a permit, stating the manner in whiph he is affected. Those who do hot so qualify may file with the Pollution Control Board an objection in writing under section 13(6), in the same manner and time period as described above. 1. I (We), John Lloyd Slind of 274 E. 1st Street in N. Van- _couyer, JJritish Columbia V7L 1B3 hereby apply to the: Director for a permit to" discharge effluent from Salmon-Trout Hatchery located vicinity Sechelt into Sechelt Inlet, which flows North and discharges into Jervis Inlet, and' give my notice of application.to all persons affected. 2. The land upon which the works are located is L2524 TL 7646P NWD. 3..The discharge, shall,be located at unnamed bay, ~appT0X7l;2 km-W-and -2.6-km- N. of N.W. corner L&259. 4. The quantity of effluent to be discharged is as follows: Average annual daily discharge (based on operating period) 50,000 litres; Maximum daily discharge 70,000 litres; The operating Ssriod during which the ef- uentwill bedischarged is continuous.. 5. The characteristics of the effluent discharged shall be equivaleht to or betterithan Level A of Table 14, Page 31 of The Pollution Control- Objective for Food Processing, Agriculture Orientated and Other Misc. Industries of B.C. Bod 0.40 lbs. per 100 lbs. fish per day. Suspended solids 0.40 lbs, per 100 lbs. fish per day. Ammonia Nitrogen 0.12 lbs.- per 100 lbs. fish per day. Phosphate Phosphorus 0,020 lbs, per 100 lbs. fish per day.v pH range 6.5-8.5. 6. The type of treatment .to be applied to the effluent before discharge is as follows: sand and gravel filter as required to meet Item 5 above. ���* , 7. I, Mrs. A.G. Pressley, Secretary-Treasurer, hereby certify-that a copy of this application has been received by the Regional District of Sunshine Coast. ���, 8. This application, dated on 28 Juno, 1978, was posted on tho ground In accordance with the Pollution Control Regulations. Johh Lloyd Slind ,spt-4507pub,Aug.3,1970 ������������-��� -.��� .,���......���i For Sale IX)OKING for a Rock & Roll -Band? Horizon lsavallable* best price on the Coast. 885- 2815. 4501-tf i FT x 12 ft styrofoam- fillod aluminum floats. Ideal for making wharfs, $175 ea. 885-5098. 4321-30 U����Tlm*s AdbrMil CHILDRENS, maternity and ladies ��� clothing, good quality. 'New & nearly ne\y". Encore Boutique, 2445 Marine Dr., W. Vancouver, 922-2020 Tues-Sat: 10-5, closed Mon. 4141-tf FISHER- woodburning stove with the 10 year guarantee can be seen at Radio Shack, J &C Electronics. 4855-tfn SEALY REDI-BED sofa; chain saw; C02 fire, extinguisher, misc. items. 885- 3585. ^ ^ 4343-36 LENNOX Electric furnace. As hew. Cable & pipes incl. 886-9275 Sat & Sun. 4326-36 PEACH TREE - Fashion Jewelry. Cosmetics & skin care - products. Sechelt. - 885- - .13813/~ -. -..,4367:367; SEWING-MACHINE repairs. Unconditional guarantee on all work. Parts for all makes. Ph. Steye,-_885-269L- . 4779rtfit $��� UNIQUE quality old professional full-size slate billiard tables from old pool hall in Gibsons. 1 with carved legs, $2250; 2 with straight legs, $2250 ea. 886-2207 or 886- 7995. 4268-P5 CONSOLE sewing machine, $50. 3.5 HP Eska outbd mtr, ���asTirw;'$260^86^039?m"4274^35~" MAN'S RECLINER chair, top shape, has heater & vibrator. Snap, $75.885-3620. 4392-35 JEEP PARTS new and used . for all Jeeps 1942 to 1978. Huge stock. Low prices! Gemini Sales, 4736 East Hastings St., Burnaby, B.C. V5C 2K7. Phone 294-2623. 4399-- 35 ' HOOVER washer-spin dryer, $50.886-9396. 4459-36 -������������. ->- . ��� ��� ��� ������^w:. - -a. ** ��� "~ ��� - ��� ������ ���' - ��� ��� LADIES, Mens, Childrens, Maternity Clothing. 'New & Nearly New'. Encore Boutique, 2445 Marine Dr., W. Vancouver, 922-2020, Mon-Sat7 10-5. "-4457-tf MOFFAT double oven elec. , range, clock & auto timer, $125.886-2159. 4455-36 12"TABLE saw; 240 VSears ""Craftsman;���^OOt���18^ fiberglass & plywood cabin boat, 4 eye. Chrysler, needs refitting, $300; port. elec. cement mixer, ��� $175; piano bench, $50; unused 2-burner alcohol boat stove, $15; unused stls. steel boat sink & pump, $30.885-9643. 4438-37 See more classifieds Seepage B-3 ..A .... 1070TMPALAPh.BB:f-OjKi4. '. 4378-37 Woodburn Stovoi & Fuol Ltd. Wood gfovoir h/*tlsh��r, Icihitwood, Socloro Valloy, Comfort and Flndlny, 'Dl',lnhu'tfii"�� In Wait'orh Ccinada ol llio Korr Scpln'nion and K��n Titan wood llrod :vi!pd��;;N��rihoi'n:iioorii,n'ffr:Md Shaw Zoro Cloaranco, Wood'oil lurnacnn, hmulalod plpo, accoiiiorloK cjnd filling*, ',' 7J10, Nil "Ay*,',,-.. 1 North VontouJor ** 907OBU (*. DRESS MAKING SEAMSTRESS /'u.-<p ,- ''I Call 'W-^-.*rJi.��^-K**WIMI 886-7916 after 5:00 p.m. SHELVING 1x6 Spruce 32c ft. lxSSpruce 39c ft. .1x10 Spruce 49c ft. 1x12 Spruce 65c ft. PANELLING 1 x4 soloct VJoint 22c ft. 1 x6 Supreme - 43c ft. 1x6 soloct V-Jolnt 3-7 37C ft. CLE/VR S4S CEDAR STOCK 2x2 21clin.ft. 2x3 33c tin. ft. SOc Nn. ft. WATER BED "^MATERIAL" 2x10 Pino 99c ft. 2x12 Pino * 1.09 ft. SIDING 1x5 Pino 1489M 1KB Utility Channel *199M %xlO Suburban Dovol I199M FUEL Proito Logi ���< - ~-.p9-for-12,00*--; -��� 40 lbs. Coal ��3.29 bag GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES B86-8M1 i * % W WV^'^*'-**''**'11' fti(iimn'i>|iniimiiiw��ii ������ B.fc.t.-,.jt.w^.-.-..-^.,,i!w^.s^.-,I,..���-W^(!l*��,:-l-(.-."i1-f--.J-v��(.v.--f)i,a-M*.^ ��*in?l^m*B��(Jtr��Biy^��*��iim MtsBittrtWiiiiiwilh^'iM^^'flw*"1^^ wW(ft��M-lW��p*W'llRH��i*)S��wHM��Mi^^ * i"' ��� ' kl I /' '���"! \^J V, Wednesday, August 2; 1978 The Peninsula Times PageB-3 >fA For Sale For Sale For Sale -DQ0R&-���BvGU$c-~Lowest���^ , Prices! Prejwng Interior $14.90; pre-hy&g Exterior $32; fancy doors $39. Huge stock! Walker's. Phone 266-72U, 1355 S.W. Marine Drive, Vancouver V6P5Z9. 4405-35 tires; 9x9 tent. 886-2402.. 4464-38 3U-UFET.IME-v.collections���You- name it. 886-7731. 4477-36 FOUR 9 FOOT Enterprise equipment Grocery checkouts complete with 42 inch circular drums, cigarette display and end dumps. Good condition. Asking price $1,200 each. Phone (604) 567-4251. ��� 4404-35 - REJECT'DOORS. Damaged and odd-ball Interior doors - $2 each in bundles of 25, tax included. While they last! Walker's Doors, 1355 S.W. Marine Drive. Phone 266-7211.. 4407-35 COUNTRY CHURCH professionally renovated for 3 bdrm home; \Vz baths, 75x150 lot, stained glass windows, skylights, fully insulated, organic;,garden;- qiifet farming community. $47,000. Offers. Phone,'794- 7339. " 4409-35 ONE 100 lb. propane tank, two 25 lb. propane tanks. 885- 9804. 4468-36 FREESTANDING fireplace,- used 3 mos. $100. 886-9427 aft. 6. 4470-36 WIDE RIMS for 5 bolt VW; bus flares; 4 Gretsch drums. Reas. 885-9538. 4471-36 BEAUTIFUL" uhflsed~ Braun elec. barbecue (char-b-que) $75.886-9165. 4473-36 GOOD QUALITY used & antique household furniture "& items. Also new airline dog cage. 885-2045. 4476-36 2 SETS oil & propane cooking & heating ranges w-water coU, hot water tanks, 110 gal. oil drums on stands, some pipes. $110 each set ono. 886- -9747;���-- ���-4481-38 SHOE REPAIRMAN! American finisher, 4 polishing brushes, 5 sanders, 2 trimmers. Good running cond'n. $400 or best offer. 265- 3213, or write c-o Box 62, Burton, B.C. VOG 1R0. 4483-36 WOULD LIKE to. trade just repaired Friden typesetting equip't and ^VariTyper headliner for more up to date equip't. Reasonable. The Pioneer, Box 610, Cache Creek, B.C. V0K1H0.457-6626. 4484-36 4' x 6' x 6' WALK-IN cooler, Biro meat saw. $1000 for both. 885-3400. 4495-38 CHEAP: fridge and stove. 885- 3773. - - 4497-36 Pitch-InT* .i,r.;v OIL RANGE with heating coil, hot water tank, oil cur- circulating heater,, oil drums & Stand, kitchen Sink & cabinets, TV antenna, wardrobe, storage-cabinet.._-. 885- 3309 eves. 4374-37 FOUR HOUSE yard sale/ Oshea Rd., Gibsons. July 29 & 30.10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 4382-35 SECHELT OFFICE SERVICE Now specializing in Children & Teenage Books. CHILDREN: . Mercer Mayer - The Magook series Veronica & Petunia series: Roger Duvoisin Harry Series: Gene Zion Arnold Lobek Frog & Toad series ���Frances Series: Russell Hoban Babar's Series: I^aurent do Brunholf TEENAGE: Judy Blumc Norma Klein Alfred Hitchcock Farley Mowatt Tolkien: The tfobbit & ' Trlology ��� Walter Farley: Black Stallion series ' AND MANY MORE -Requests Welcome- 885-3258 Cowrie St., Box 083, Secholt ��� ~"~"~- *~ "" - ~ '-"'���mm 197A MOFFAT Dishpnshor.' Excellent cond. Pis phono .885-3870 aft. 6 p.m. 4307-30 8-WAY' Frlglklng 4 cu. ft, refrigerator. 12 volt -110 or 4 propane. Usetl 1 yr, $250. 885- 0312, -4419-37 ; Sewing Machine Repairs -Overhaul -Tune-u^H - Chemical Wash - Parts for all makes AU Work Guaranteed 21 Yonrs Exporlonco Phone Steve 885-2691 labour Day. Sorry for any inoonvonioncorPioa8ctcail::= Uicn. ,.. 4W0-U ,. drybh*2��0 obo; 088-2451; ' ' 7 4WM8 ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Seaside Plaza 886-2000 Gibsons 886-2607 IMAGINE... your cabin or home quiet woods , pristine lake spectacular^ views of sea & mountains 75 largo loft & acroago* now avallablo on Hotol Lako [iomo watorfront] ad|acont to Pondor Harbour on tho fabulous Suntfilne Coatt. Wator, ppwor, tolophono & pavod roadt, Approx, 1 hr��. drlvo from Langdalo Forry Tormlnal. Somo of tho world'* bo��t fro��h 4 ��al�� wator flihlng ft aquatic rocroatlon. Some of tho world's boit froih ft volt wator fishing ft aquatic rocroatlon, Moorago ft fhopplng a ���troll away, ... AND AFFORDABLE TOO! , For datalled Information, contact,' RICHARD VOLK Woitwqtor Proportlo* Inc. 669-57711 S91-7459 ovo*. Pender Hartour Really Ltd HIWAY 101 AT FRANCIS PENINSULA RD. SECRET COVE AREA 10,6 acres wltlv 400'beach, ��� ��- * wolor ft powor available, road in, F,P, $125,000, RUDY LAKE ���������- Watorlront lol, qulot location F.P, $13,000, WATERFRONT LOT - Doop and protected mooraga In Egmont, Ha�� trollor pad, *optlc��, wator and powor, $38,000. ONE ACRE LOTS ��� Op Franclt Ponlntula, Privacy - plus valuo In llll* mo��t doilrablo aroa, Juil 2 loft to don't dolny ,, , $15,000 oach, i BOATERS ���Oldor typo, fl bdrm homo wllh doop moorago In Pondor Harbour, FP $60,000,' GARDEN BAY - Ono bodroom hou��o on a largo vlow lot cloto to Gov't wharf, A good buy at $30,000, 7 ACRES--op Highway 101 cloto to Madolra Park, Partly cloarod and on a weitorly ilopo'Aiklng $35,000, -FRANCIS PENINSULA ��� imfa.JwpMiM' doop) Tbulldlng |o| with 72' frontago pj\.McK[|nJocM[oad .,, $9,300, JOMNR^EN ' J 'JOCK HWMON ���*���'"'-'w '" '""' 083-2745' -"��.., BOX 100 MADEIRA PARK, B.C. 883-2233 Olli Sladey KE^&L B T, BilUo TOLL FREE FROM VANCOUVER: 689-7623 Member of Multiple Listing Service HOMES GARDEN BAY ESTATES ��� Luxurious 3 BR cedar ho'me. built 1975. View and many extras. $105,000. MADEIRA PARK - nice 2 BR home with fireplace, full basement. Close to stores etc'. $42,500. GULFVIEW ROAD - Madeira Park, fantastic view from this new home - 3 hew appliances, fireplace. $95,000., SILVER SANDS ��� 1.8�� acres. Gulf view, 10 x 50' furnished mobile home, small cabin. Close to beach. $45,000. SILVER SANDS ��� 1.6�� acres, Gulf view, furnished 12 x 60 mobile home. Adjoins above property. $45,000. -J EARLS COVE ��� furnished 12 x 44' (Skyline Mobile Home on semi- waterfront lot. $20,000. NARROWS ROAD���"3 BR rancher, built 1976, carport & sundeck. Close to Madeira Park. $36,900. MADEIRA PARK ��� interesting 4 BR -view home, architect-designed. 5 major appliances. $77,000. GARDEN BAY ��� 1176 sq ft 2 BR view home, full basement, sundeck. Built 1975. $56,000. WARNOCK "fcOAD ��� cozy 2 BR panabode, fireplace, full basement. On large level lot. $36,000. -L1UIES (PAQ) LAKE ��� 3 BR,home on 5+ acres. Fruit trees, garden. View" over lake. $777500. GARDEN BAY ��� 1�� acre view lot, with 22 x 56' Safeway doublewide - 4 appliances, large sundeck, concrete foundation. $62,500. CLAYDON ROAD, GARDEN BAY - 3 BR view home, full basement, built 1975, close to manna. $88,000. FRANCIS PENINSULA��� 1596 sq ft 5 BR home with 3 bathroomsr, partially finished rec room, hot water heating, 5 appliances. Built 1976. $84,000. FRANCIS PENINSULA-��� 12 x 44 Glendale mobile home wilh 430 sq ft addition. On 2/3�� acre lot. $28,500. WARNOCK ROAD ��� furnished 2 BR mobile home, 12 x 60', on large, level landscaped lot. $28,500. NEAR MADEIRA PARK ��� 2 BR home, fireplace, sundeck, 3/4 acre lot on Hwy 101. $37,500. GARDEN BAY ��� 4 BR home on 2 levels. Electric heat. Landscaped. Close to stojg&JJ mannas. $50,000. LOTS AND ACREAGE i LAKEFRONT PROPERTIES ACREAGE 1. IRVINE'S LANDING - 2.87 acro view lot, lovol, $35,000. ' 2. NEAR RUBY,LAKE - 7�� acros on ,Hwy 101, $25,000. , ' 3. MIDDLEPOINT ������ 18.9 acros, collage, creok, $40,000, A. KLEINDAlE $21,000, 2 BR 5i.acrosonHwy 101. 5, NEAR MADEIRA PARK ISacros, 2150 i. ft, on Hwy, 101. $44,000, 6, KLEINDALE ��� 23,7 acros, soma morchanlablo llmbor, Lots of troos for building a log houso, $50,000. 7, FRANCIS PENINSULA --��� 1,0�� acroa, cornor of Warnock 8, Frnnch Ponlnsula Roads, $17,500. LOTS 1. MADEIRA PARK ��� serviced lots. $8,000$22,000. ' . 2. FRANCISPEN1NSULA ��� serviced "lots. $9,000-S24,000. 3. GARDEN BAY AREA���-view lots." $12,900-$21,250. 4. SANDY HOOK ���' view lot on Porpoise Drive. $10,500. 5. PENDER LAKE PROPERTIES���Sinclair Bay Road, Serviced lots, most with viow, throo wilh lakefront. Priced from $1Q,000 to $37,500. . 6. LANGDALE CHINES ��� Lot 35, Grady Rd. Trood, $13,500, ." ��� ��� 7. BARGAIN HARBOUR 7 1.5 acros, treod, serviced, $25,000. 8-, DAVIS BAY��� Troed viow lot on Groor Road. $16,500, 9. SELMA PAflK - lot wllh beautiful vlow, closo to boach. $26,000, 10, FRANCIS PENINSULA - 9 nlco building lots al cornor of Cochrane and Camoron Roads, $11,000-$ 13,000, 11..,FRANCIS PENINSULA ROAD ��� 9orvlcod lot, prlcod for quick &n|o. $8,000; SAKINAW LAKE ��� ' 1:300+ ft lakefront, 24+ acres, 4 BR furnished panabode, float. $105,000. .- ��� ���' j' RUBY LAKE ��� 5�� treed acres cloje to public lake access. $19,800. CARTERS LANDING - Sakinaw Lake ��� -24j8-tdcr^s;-1350-��-ft.-lakefrontrfoad-- accqss, house, creok, $135,000, RUBY LAKE ��� 95��7 acros excellent , land-..with���.400�� ft .lakefront and 2600��; ft on lagoon. $100,000, D.L. 3258 -botwoon Sakinaw 8, Ruby Lakes, 1500 �� ft, on Sakinaw Lake, creok. Hallowed Rd, ends at proporty, $115,000. f SAKINAW LAKE ��� lakofront. $18,000, 2,9 acros, 128& SAKINAW LAKE ��� 4 acres, 264�� ft nice lakefront. 3 BR cottage with insldo plumbing. Wharf. $22,000. NORTH LAKE ~ 2 BR home, needs jomo finishing, lako view, road accoss, Proy, lease lot, $21,000, RUBY LAKE '��� 400��. ft lakofrontago, 5^ trood acros, road accoss, $49,500, SAKINAW LAKE --- leaso lot with small cottago and float, ���offer, $15,000., Make an WATERFRONT HOMES WATERFRONT LOTS & ACREAGE LOTS GERRANS BAY 1, 100-i; fi W/F, drlvoway In, sorvlcod, $20,000, , , 2, 78 fl W/F lot,' soptlc tank 8, drain fluid In 8, approvod, drlvoway In, bldg *iln In, aoulimrly oxpoai/ro, $39,500, FRANCIS PENINSULA 1. 132 fl W-'F In Pondor Harbour, 1,8 . acrot,' doop moorngo, $50,000, ' *2," B3'frW/rad|nlriliifl abovo r;?7:b"v' , acrot, $36,300, 3, 70' bluff watorlront, vlow ovor bargain harboui, $21,500, ST, VINCfjNT DAY 1, 5,-Ifl acros, V5�� ll, wnlorlront �� tmnll crook, $'35,000, BROOKS COVE - - 194' wnlorlront, accott by trail (1000' from parking aroa) SopHc In, hydro 8, wator. $25,000, '-)- ACREAGE ISLAND IN BLIND BAY ��� lovoly 6�� acrot troad Island, $60,000, NELSON ISLAND ��� 40 acrot, 1500' on Wottmoro Bay, 225-Jk on Wott Lako. 3 OR homo, 2 cottagot, road to lako, llooth, Walor accott, $160,000, EARLS COVE 5,57 acrot, 450* fl tholtorod walorfront ad|olnlpg lorry lorTntiial, "$ 125,0067 """ "*"""'"" " "*"" WESTMERE BAY 1,400* fl walorfront on 4,0 trood acrot, Nlco boach and rocky point, Wator accotn only, $47,500, l"l.6 ACRE ISLAND - - 3 BR furrilthod panabodo, (loot, Wator �� hydro, $165,000, ' ' ' GARDEN BAY ESTATES ~ 5 BR homo, full basomont, 1^97 sq fI on main floor, Soparato 700 sq ft workshop, On 122��' cholco watorlront lot with ramp 8, float, Built 1976, $100,000, FRANCIS PENINSULA - largo 3 BR architect doslgnod homo on 130 fl, walorfront lot, $95,000,, FRANCIS PENINSULA-2 BR homo, full basomont, 6 appllancdt, flroplaco, 133' watorfront, ramp ftfloat, $01,00,0, EGMONT batomont, 4 BR tundock, homo, on 3.3 parl(a) acrot, GARDEN BAY ESTATES -'-- Sunny southorn oxpoturo from thlt 2 BR codar homo with full bntomonl, built 1976, Sltuatod on .97' walorfront, $119,000, GERRANS BAY 20Qi' " w^. 2'A acrot, 2 BR l^omo wllh flroplaco, 2 BR cottago, dock & float, $150,000, HOSPITAL BAY ��� 2 OR homo on 50*.' boach lot. $66,000. 370��, " <holco watorfront. $95,000, ,"!>, W" I COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 1 Nv MADEIRA PARK vacant ttnro bldg, odjnTnlno living" quorlort, Ono acro with 104' frontago on Madeira Park Rd, ������ronwci-R3r"$52;O00r" ��� u< -"- - ROBERTS CREEK - l,33�� acro lovol1 . cofjj��fjQlji!yJlluddJ)OMiflj��nd.��oraa��^-;. Zonod C2J, Sullablo for Immodiato T ^^^"^dov��ionm'6nr'Brtorii6idirta"Krd|f67if,"'^ ( , p; , $60,000. x'-.^ ..,,, * ,,^,,,7 HASSANS STORE ��� Franclt Ponlntula, Gonoral ttoro, 3 BR rotldon^o, ion|o| "HoIJioTOn 1.15-i arrot wllh 16B-J: il1 -tholtorod, doop watorfront, $103,000 "���pfripx^b % ifock.-':T ��r' I , ,w-*..,���~��-r- DAN WILEY, Res. 883-9149 OLLI or JEAN SLADEY, 883-2233 wmm wm* s ,. i��,fllr ,^��.t... wi,-��. ��.��. , . J % f si* fWMfAoii ��**ipWii. di-j tnumtmatifi *> tf-ef-f aH-n��mirM��.nni wra WSH(�� jWVIwi*1 w *v��**wmv ����n Bw^fti^jjjf f 1 "��� I, -*-#-W#-W������WpiwmiJ|I>-Av-tf OSl.'V*'! ' I ��� t' ���I I Factors affecting value Page B-4 Peninsula Times Wednesday,,August 2,1978 Condominium Hying The "value" of a, house is affected by a number of' factors . which are not necessarily related to the house itself. You should be aware of these considerations" when you consider the value of a particular house. 1. NEIGHBOURHOOD STA ILJTY Residential neighbourhoods pass through periods of growth and decline. ' When a neighbourhood falls into decline, it is because changes have occurred which make the neighbourhood a less desirable place to live. For example, the houses within a' neighbourhood may become outdated. Or businesses of different types may begin to intrude into the residential environment. -Or the character of a neighbourhood may change as houses are converted to rental uses with a resulting increase in the rate of turnover within the neighbourhood. . You will naturally-wanHo" select a neighbourhood where , , real estate values are likely to appreciate over the years. For this reason, you should consider whether the features" which make a particular neighbourhood desirable are likely to be preserved. ^Natural barriers such as a greenbelt area or ravine will protect a neighbourhood from unwelcome future intrusions. Similarly, zoning by-laws may limit commercial or industrial developments in the area or prohibit room rentals. You can check on the zoning regulations in a particular area by. calling the^Soning department of your municipal government. Ask the zoning department to explain what property uses are permitted in the area. The stability of a neighbourhood is also vitally af-- fected by the availability of transport facilities, amenities such as schools; shopping REALTY 1731 Marine Dr., West Vancouver SAKINAW LAKE ��� Just listed ��� 1/2 an island facing SW. Sleeps 6 plus; Fireplace, generator, flush toilet. Absolutely prime for water skiers, swimmers or escapists. $69,500. ; HALFMOON BAY ��� 60 x 162, super retirement lot, facing S. $32,500. SAKINAW LAKE ���. TSB x 389, superb lot facing S. $19,900. caH~ PATRICIA LINDSAY, 926-1640 BELLREALTY, 926-7831 "centres, churches arid ���recreational areas, and services such as water supply, sewer disposal, mail delivery, garbage disposal, snow removal, and so on: "A neighbourhood which lacks these features will lose out in the long run in competition with those that do. 2. CONFORMITY There is an old saying in the real estate business: "Never buy the most expensive house,on the street." Why? Because the most expensive house doesn't "fit in" to-ihe neighbourhood as well. It tends to get dragged down in value by the less expensive houses on the street. This principle of "conformity" also applies to houses that differ radically in style or improvements from surrounding houses. A house may be "over-improved" or it may feature an architectural style that doesn't suit its environment. Many sellers tend to equate cost with,yalue so a buyer should be aware that this isn't always the case. -i3. -ORIENTATION The position of a house on a lot can have an important bearing on its value. If a house occupies a position which takes maximum advantage of the positive features of the lot .-- ,~i: and also enjoys proper expose ure to sunlight, shelter from prevailing winds, it is said to be well "oriented." Such a house will command a higher price in the market than a similar house which is not so favourably located." Ideally, the main living areas of a house should be treated to the best view arid they should erijoy a southern or southeasterly exposure. A view of a garden, for instance, is likely to be far more pleasant for family members and guests than a view of the street. And a southern or southeasterly exposure will provide optimum exposure to sunlight throughout the year. 4. SUPPLY AND DEMAND The housing market passes through periods of varying supply and demand. When potential buyers outnumber -'. ^ the supply of available houses, -a-iiseller's-market'*is~saia"to~~ exist. Conversely, a "buyer's market" exists when demand - slackeris, or supply increases, and houses become available for purchase on more -favourable terms. - ' During the 15-month period ending 1974, sellers enjoyed the most phenomenal seller's market in history. During this period, average prices across Canada advanced more than 20 per cent, while prices in Metropolitan' Toronto and Vancouver advanced ap-, , proximately 40 per cent. * By the 7spring of 1974, however, a new cycle had emerged.' Rocketing interest , rates, "tight" money conditions and over-inflated prices had-driven scores of buyers out of the market. Suddenly, sellers were paying, real estate brokers an extra 1 per cent to gain wider expose through the Multiple Listing, Service and prices actually . began to drop in some areas. In short, a new "buyer's market'.' had arrived. No one can predict how long a particular "supply- demand" cycle will continue, but buyers should be aware of .-these-cycles and attempt to take maximum advantage of a cycle that isin their favour. During a buyer's marker, a buyer can often sit back patiently and wait for a seller to meet his price. This is.a ������^o-niitnirhriuni's '" are~ receiving greater public acceptance todays then ever' before. Construction economies provide home . ownership at lower cost than single-family' units,'- and common ownership of such, areas as parking, laundry facilities and landscaped areas bring these conveniences to unit owners "without the high cost of individual purchase. The cares and costs of maintaining single detached dwellings are eliminated, and there are servicing and energy savings ' in stacked or side-by-side units. Many larger projects provide complete recreational facilities, and most project; are located conveniently neafl ��� transportation and shopping Condominium living will not appeal to everyone, but if the idea of home ownership ap- ~~peals~to you, while the high cost of single ' detached ownership doesn't, you^ should give, serious thought to condominiums. ���Century West luxury-he rarely enjoys in a seller's market. AFENTION! Retire on the '_ beautiful coast bf Pender Harbour. We have 6 Mobile Home Sites left. _ Single Wides or Double Wides Located at Garden Bay 100% Bank Terms OPFC LANCER HOMES , call collect Ed Zack, 591-5105 ATTENTION: Future Home Owners Having trouble finding a home just right for you? Consider this: TEMPO PRODUCTS is now offering a complete home planning and building service. Some Features in your new home would include: ~ "-1200 sq.f��., 2 or 3 bdrm. full basement ���Floor plan of your choice ,. -Brick fireplace and chimney -Jhermgl Pone windows -Ready for occupancy in 2.short weeks Any many other attractive features. - A quality home at an affordable price Further inquiries Please call GREG LEMKY at 886-2706 VIEW HOME DAVIS BAY By Owner \^1- ^ $65fi YOU MUST SEE THIS HOME 1700 sq. ft. finished area * 3 bedrooms * playroom * bar * 2 pniiasJLbuUfJn- barbeque on covered patio * 18'x 2 V carport with cedar door * rustic medieval beam in living room * archways * 2 full baths * sewing room * fireplace * dishwasher Grounds fully landscaped * cement driveway * cedar perimeter fence* well insulated & very cool in summer * garage has washer & dryer area c/w laundry tub & room for deep freeze * loads of storage space in 4 attic storage areas plus 5' crawl space. TO VIEW CALL 885-2084 ���;^ffitfaas^��p'. <2p THE NUMBER TO REMEMBER "N 885-2235 (��) e.&o.l Vane. 689-5838 (24 hrs.) Box 128 AGENCIES LTD. Sechelt We Are As Close As Your Phone Coast to Coast Real Estate Service Call now for our FREE Real Estate Catalogue LUXURY HOME ��� VIEW #3981 Discriminating home buyer ��� sea this lovely 2 storey home. 3 bedrooms & bath on upper floor, main fk>or 1193 sq ft with gracious 22 x 17' llvlng/dlnlng room, Flno flroplaco. Also oasy uso galloy kltchon, utility and 1 1/2 bbths, Hot wator heating for truo'comfort, very fine finishing, Soparato workshop and corport. Tho garden Is lovoly. Tho vlow very boautlful, FP $71,900, PETER SMITH, 805-9463 evos, SANDY HOOK LOTS #3878 Wo can show you a good soloctlon of vlow lots ovorlooklng Socholt Inlot and tho magnlflcont mountains behind. Hydro & wolor Is along the road. Closo to boach, boat launch, marina and good-fishing, Lots on Skookumchuck Drlvo qt $11,000 wllh a fow on Soavlow at $10,300, Got started wlfh torms as low as $100 down and $100 por month. PETER SMITH, 005. 9463 ovos, GIBSONS HARBOUR VIEW #3966 Locatod on cornor of WyngartS Martin Rd, Duplox roned 140 x 110 x 109' lot. All sorvlcos Including sewer, Closo to stores 8, marinas, and tho prlco Is low, asking $12,900, JIM WOOD, 005-2871 eves., PRIVATE STREAM #3819 Comfortable, Insuloled collage & punt-cabin In thn woods, 12.1/2 noun ol privacy, Good torm^ on $60,000, JACK WARN, 006-2601 ovos, ROOM AND MORE ROOM #3946 4 bedrooms, don, recreation roQm.flll Indued In this lame oldor homo, Point and landscape to your fasto, nt tho prlco of $43,900, why not? All this space plurf garago workshop. RUTH MOORE, 003-9213 ovos, SELECT AREA LOT #3968 Cholco West Sochelt aroa, slio 00 x 140', somo nlco troos, Oroundls lovol, partial vlow, Sorvlcos fo lot lino, FP $13,900, J�� your, offor. PETCR SMITH. 885-9463 mvm~ .-.,.*. 885-9213 Don Lock *r 883*2526 2 ACRES #3884 Excellent 2 acre-parcels In their natural state,-all Having pavod road accoss at Klolndalo, rocroatlon country. From your secluded hideaway you could bo fishing, boating or wator skiing In a fow minutes from a number of locations In tho Pondor aroa, From $16,500 with term* avallablo, BERT WALKER, 885-3746 ovos, MADEIRA PARK #3859 Lakofront 3 bodroom homo. 1152 sq ft, 1 1/2 bathrooms, double windows, 2 car garage 22 x 24', and workshop 12 x. 24', all new In tho past 3 years. Plus many extras Included on 4,27 acros, Lovol landscaped yard, a short mile to school, post ofllco and shopping contro, FP $85,000, PETER SMITH, 085-9463 eves. ; COUNTRY SERENITY #3974 Largo lot 250 x 00' with drlvoway clearod. Just drive In, pbrk your trailer, rolax and on|oy your holidays. Water A power at proporty lino. FP $9,900, JIM WOOD, 005-2571 evos, WHAT CAN YOU SWAP? #3978 Owner of 10 acres wllh Insulatod eollogo at Egmont will - swap on basis of $45,000 or near. Land in lower Mainland, motor homo, truck 8, campor and-or. WATERFRONT HOME ... . #3955 Fine beach, boathouse and flno 3 bodroom homo which Is on level ground. 20 1/2 x 17 1/2' living room facing wator, near now flroplaco, Dig, oxcollont family kltchon, also with water view; Big Workihop too, 83" on the booch, 249' on short side, and vtpy private, Crabi at your own frontage, FP $85,200, assumablo mortgage, PETER SMITH, 005-9463 eves, NEW AND LAWto BEING PLANTED #3925 Spaclous^bodr^m'RomeToniie sq ft, many extras Including dishwasher and skylight, Built for tho onorgy conscious, Lots of room loft on the 1 /3rd qcre for your garden. FP $44,500. RUTH MOORE, 885-9213 ovos, WEST SECHELT #3834/35 Choice,lots, almost lovol, somo wllh vlow, on pavod road,' with water & hydro in. Just 1.7 miles from Seche|t, Building scheme protects your Investment. Prlcos start at $10,000, PETER SMITH, 885-9463 eves. LANGDALE VIEW #3935 One.of a kind, Let your Imagination tako over as to tho type of dream home you could build on this beautiful sea view lot 69 x 1<)4', Leavo your car al home, 5 mln. walk to forry terminal. Reduced prlco of $9,900. JIM WOOD, 885-257) eves. UNIQUE LOT #^951 Some view, beautiful troos, easy accoss off blacktop road,. Permit for soptlc tank has boen approvod. Tillicum aroa, FP $0,000. JACK WARN, 006-2601 eves, QQ\m INTO BUSINESS?- ..^��W^..^U���_J3941. Hero || Is, a young thriving wolding shop, Also handles propane tales. Well priced al $39,000 and opportunity for expansion. RUTH MOORE, 005-9213 eves, THREE BEDROOM VIEW HOME #3949 Good quality, low-priced hqme In Davis Bay, 1200 tq ft. one floor. 16 x 10 1/2' living room has stone faced flroplaco, Wnter view too, Port baiemoht, Lol sire 149 x 70', Asking $45,900, leu than fax appraised valtfe. PETER"SMITH, BBS- 9463 eves. "**������.!�� ���*��< P ��M ",kiw *4^mw&tm"7 BETTER THAN NEW ��� #3993��� Lovoly 2 yr old village home. 3 ���LxMiroomsr nice sire ..living roam with large granite fireplace,' Well decorgted with some natural cedar, '*i��flji^p*iir'oria^w*^porquiir floor, nnd a skylight, Quality throughout, Excellent tfo^oge arooi and a garden workshop, Grasi Is green and flowers blooming, Just $44,500, RUTH &*'i_*# V mf "CONVENIENCE | ECONOMY��� ' nim\ -~ Comfortable, ln�� sulalo^f 1 bedroom 680 sq ft |, home on Million Rd .across from the beach, Good rotlromont situation & vendor will take $15,000 down on the full price of $21,100, BERT WALKER, 086-3746 eves, Few Smith 885-9463 Don Hadden 885-9504 Jim Wood 885-2571 Bert Walkor 885-3746 886-2681 LOT TO BUILD ON #3824 Qulot, cohvenlont, nearly lovol lot Is |ust waiting to be built on. Close to tho boach, shop at either Gibsons or Sochelt and golf noarby from this Cheryl-Ann Park location,.Try your offor on the $13,000 full prlco. (Jail BERT WALKER, 005-3746 eves, LARGE LOT #3764 132' x 300' gives you .9 acre with delightful brook running through. Services on road, Locatod botwoen Ico arona and Socholt centre, Loti'thls size are hqrd to find and tho prlco Is right at $13,500, PETER SMITH, 005-9463 ovos, GIBSONS VIEW LOT #3982 .,.40��J,J9Jo}ioiilpp.��|<iMo.Mth,Fj9.Khw..vylth.lan��.afbQck...FP-. $11,500, JACK WARN, 006-2601 eves, BIGVIEWLOT #3848 Near level, 71 p 193', flno view In Davis Bay, New homo aroa, and near good beach. Hydro, phone, water 8, cablevision to lot lino. $14,500 FP. Offers. PETER SMITH, 005- 9463 ovoi, .!.. LARGE BEDROOMS? #3918 2000 sq fl home In Sechelt. 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, five appliances, House not flnlihed, but a good,buy at present prlco of $30,300, JACK WARN, 8B6-2601 eves. SUBDIVIDABLE ACREAGE #3992 5 acros, excellent location, qulot, secluded, well treed, close to good level beach with easy access for fiihlng or iwlov mlng, ThU 5 acres of parklike properly v<lth 3)0' roftcl frontage on Margaret Rd, Zoned R2J, Take a look, give me a call and try your offer, Aiklng $45,000, JIM WOOD, 005-2571 John R. Goodwin 885-2456 fcB*ft#^ ifll-TKIitoK^SW *�� j*4-J-*t1l-W�� VW1MI*1* <|MW��^,i^-i��M"*ffl*il^^-e^M��IW<*#^^ * ��** -*W*K?(0M*|**t * , *_���*>-} ��� * st '(jHW-tfetfmrfrtAnw' HI jM#JWU'Mp����lB!*!W>#**�� ���( *t. >ffl��-ttf(-iottt���H��Wjkjiri) ft *��^��f**,����'*-^^ �� < ' ' / \ . •- Wednesday, August 2,1978 Peninsula Times PageB-5 Executive House Apartments • Overlooking Gibsons Harbour * 37 Deluxe 1 & 2 Bdrm Suites Featuring: Controlled Front Entrance Colored Appliances Cable Vision Panoramic View . Extra-Soundproof Suites Drapes W/W Carpets Federal prograins" Renls~ffom$230:00 Inquire at 886-2742 National Housing Act Since 1954 when the present National Housing Act was introduced, over 1,000,000 Insured Mortgage Loans have been granted for'the purchase of newly built or. existing homes. These loans, which are probably the most familiar, housing help to those in the real estate profession, allows borrowers up to 95 per cent of the value of the home, which can be repayed in up to 35 or even 40 years.'^ Approved Lender Lbans These -are NHA loans provided by private companies such as chartered banks, life insurance com- panies and trust and loan companies authorized by the federal government to lend under the terms of the Act. A list of lenders is always available from the nearest CMHC office. Direct Loans Direct loans from CMHC are available only in those areas not normally serviced by approved lenders. Loans for New Homes' , At the present time, in- ' sured loans may be made to the owners of new homes for up to 95 per cent of the first $47,000 of lending value plus 75 per cent of the balance up to a maximum established by CMHGpn a local and regional —basiSr-^Inall-cases4he-lending- yalue is established by CMHC Clean Up Vow Act Pitch-ln*78 <*»*■«• ■"*,.* 'jU -t' \t~ i • y^t ' and may vary from the actual market price.) Changes in figures are always available at the nearest CMHC office. Loans for Existing Housing '■ Loans to aid in the purchase or purcase and improvement of existing houses are also made under fNHA- regulations. For a single unit, 95 per cent of the first $47,000 of lending value, plus 75 per cent of the balance up to a maximum established by the corporation on a local and regional basis may be borrowed. Comparable loans are available for a duplex or both units of a semi-detached dwelling, for the improvement of a property already owned or for refinancing a property. The principal purpose of. this assistance is to provide greater opportunity for people, to own and improve their own homes. - General Information To ensure the housing it supports "is a sound investment, the Act.requires CMHC to determine lending values . of properties, prescribe construction standards "and perform compliance • inspections during construction, Standards are developed by -a Committee of representatives from CMHC, government and private industry and the requirements are set out in "Residential Standards" which-forms a part of the National Building Code. Inspection is carried out at least three times at fixed stages during construction. Mortgage repayment is amortized for the life of the loan, arranged in equal monthly istalments which include payment of interest and principal and an amount equal tp one-twelfth of the estimated annual municipal taxes. As a general rule the total annual payment ,,or principal, interest and taxes should not exceed 30 per cent of the annual income of the borrower, including a portion or all of the spouses's income: The applicant must provide at least 5 per cent of. the lending valued towards the purchase from his own resources which may be in the form of .cash land or labor or a' combination "oFlfiesK "i '■*. Operation "The majority of accidents in the home are caused by- carelessness. Make "sure that small scatter rugs are securely held in place by tack or tape, wipe up spills immediately,- put a non-slip mat or decals in the bathub, install a grab-rail on the wall beside the tub. and be sure that your shoes and slippers have non-skid soles. Make your own protection in your own home part of ; ..your Lifestyle. . ; CENTURY WEST REAL ESTATE LTD. Box 1490, R.R. 1 Wharf Road, Sechelt B.C. VON 3A0 885-3271 We're the Neighborhood Professionals: MADEIRA PARK RANCH $125,000 22 acre working ranch, gll fencecT and cross- fenced, Good large barn, good pasture and some fruit frees. All year round water supply; And for" — the lidy of the house It has a modern 2 bedroom h(dme. Has facilities for horse show and rodeos. Call Larry Reardon, 885-9320. HOPKINS LANDING OLDIE BUT GOODIE $34,000 2 bedrooms on main with extra in bsmt. Large kitchen loaded with cupboards and near now fridge and stove Included. Chuck Dowman, 885-9374, GIBSONS SARGENT ROAD $13,900 Magnlflcont ocoan view lot, fully serviced, on sewer. 65 x 110', close to all amonltlos, Builders torms avallablo, Larry Reardon, 885-9320, ,,, RETIREMENT SPECIAL $43,500 Spotless 2 bodroom homo 'vWlh torriflc gardens and cement patio, garago wllh workshop and storage lovol, Walk to shops and walorfront, Chuck Dowman, 805-9374, ROBERTSCREEK X \ UP« DOWN DUPLEX $49,500 Largo 3 bedroom wllh oxcollont revenue potontlal, "tb'cfo tort'""" off1"" r*'" o'er o"TKooif"""* Roborts Croek on Highway 101, VerTdor will consider offors, Ed Bakor, 805-2641, ACREAGE-INVESTMENT $29,000 2,14 ocros al Joe and lower Roborts Crook Road wilh ovor 700' on llio Lowor Rood. Could bo 4 Jots -torrlflc potontlal for the (nvoslor, Chuck Dowipon, 005^9374, __ „.„,..„,,, ,„.,.,. SELMA PARK OCEAN VIEW $17,800 Good solid older typo family homo In good ropalr with unln- lorruped view ol Iho ocoan, II has 3 bodroolnt, the living room has wall to wall carpot, and there l» a large kltchon and dining aroa, Ihls home it on loaso land $600 p,a, Ed. Bakor, 005.2641, . TUWANEK 140 FT. FRONTAGE ' „ V . $14,900 Cleared and ready for building, Half block to water and safe .jwlminlng. Cosy, terms. Chuck Dowroa^,, 1103.9374. - , SUMMERHIDE-A'-WHT" '' »C • ' « $17,600 This hall acjsehos water and hydro, A 33 fl trailer and two metal thedt |olnfjUoa«th«r.wllh.o>wood Heater, Bairwrnrare" ' aVGlfahk Chuck Powman, 085-9374, | - SECHELT SECHELT VILLAGE $59,500 New deluxe 3 bedroom, full basement home of 1320 sq ft, completed approx 30 days, Large LR, DR area with FP, kitchen Is a housewives dream with built-in bar-b-quo. pull double plbg. All features must be seen to bo appreciated. Ed Baker, 885-2641, WATERFRONT LOT/VIEW LOT $15,600*8,500 At Sandy Hook wo have this 100'+ waterfront lot, close to road and ad|olnlng with an excellent vlow lot that lies next to B,T. Larry Reardon, 885-9320, VILLAGE * $46,000 Wellkopt, sparkling clean 2 bedroom bungalow.'Walking distance to storos and school. LR 17 x 19 with flroplaco, dinette, utility, 2 full bathrooms, Ownors leaving $2000 worth of appliances; atovd.fr Idge, wpslior A dryor. Ed Bakor, 809-2641. WEST SECHELT 1.17 ACRES $10,500 , 1.17 acros, Nicely treed, gentle slope to SW Will havo a good ■' vlow whon some trpot come down. Ed Baker, 005-2641. NEW, NEW, NEW "' $52,900 Deluxe 3 bodroom bsmt home with ensuite off bright master bodroom. Great kltchon with lots of cupboards and oatlng aroa. Good view off flborglassod sundock. Chuck Dowman;085-9374. 24.77 ACRES $62,500 Was loggod a fow yoars ago, so clearing Is oasy, Potslblo view ► .over. Sechelt. Inlet,- Located top of Mason Rd ori rlflht. Chock "" Dowman, 885-9374, . $06,500 Attractive Spanish type 3 bdrm bungalow, approx 3 yrs bull), Large LR 20 x 20 with fireplace, open beam celllngi, DR family - kitchen. All bdrms large, master ensuite w/w throtiQhout, Lama workshop qf rear, Floor aroa 1584 tq ft. Ed Bakor, 00B-264I, REDROOFFS / HALFMOON BAY AREA WELCOME WOODS $9,500 ft $9,790 ■H^wo»»xtraiarge^oiH25'x2O0V'lar^ HAlfACRBLOT ' $1fl,600 Large Irood lol at tho cornor of Redrooffs Road and Iho road to Sargeant Bay, Serviced with hydro and wator. Larry Reardon, 005-9320, ■ ' ' ' $10,500 OR NEAR OFFER Recreation property, 100 x 250, Level,' partially cleared, for home slto or trailer, Wator and Hydro. Ed Baker, 0M-2&417 ' •*• :- ' ■ • $12,500 ' Nor West Bay Rd wooded- lot, 70 x 150, Honed R2. Trailers allowed,- Sign onr Ed - Baker,- 009-2641 r' "■■-■•-"" ~'<--~-~.-W*. — PENDER HARBOUR AREA GARDEN BAY ROAD $22,500 Rock bluff building site on this 3.8 acre wooded property, would formi avaTtablo. Chuck Dowman, 005-9374. BARGAIN HARBOUR LOT „ , , ^ ( A&flQQ Soml-wat«5Nfqnt poorly, |utt atrott the Narrow*'DrldflO^tod'C .JwloalofOR^ |wit the road between you and th*" Water, Larry Reardon, 8*3- =0 EAL ESTATE APPRAISAIS NOTARY PUBLIC UND DEVELOPMENT LTD TOLL FREE 682-1 DENTAL BLK»^ jR GIBSONS ^fcL sl: PHONE 886-2277^ 1513^fe 6>l±*A}-?ft Jon McRae 885-3670 Lorrie Girard i Chris Kankainen I 886-7760 885-3545 . HOMES * B3 Arne T.JPettersen " 886-9793 CRUCIL ROAD, GIBSONS: Bright and spacious '3 bedroom family home in excellent condition located within easy walking distance to schools and shops. Large kitchen with built-in dishwasher and indirect lighting. Two fireploces, huge recreation room*. Lots of extra space in daylight basement for den or extra bedroom and workshop. For the price of $62,500 you also get a beaufiiul view for your constant enjoyment. GRANTHAMS LANDING — Well kept 3 bdrm „ family home with full basement. New shake roof- and for heating economy thermopane windows. Basement has rec. room, workshop and laundry room. Grounds are beautifully landscaped. Large sundeck to enjoy a lovely waterview of Keats Island and the Gap. $42,900. - - < - PARK ROAD: Three bedroom home on 5 acres in Gibsons. Property on both sides are also for sale making a total of 15 acres available for future development. A good holding property. , $79,500 GLASSFORD & GOWER PT RD: Country Estate in the. heart of the Village. You must see this traditionally styled, four bedroom, full basement home with finished rec room. Fireplaces up and down. Large garage with workshop urider. All this nestled privately on two-lots. Year rbtrnd creek, .goes, through - property. Beautifully landscaped with many fruit trees. Plus a guest cottage presently rented for $165 per month. Home could be an' excellent revenue property as the basement has complete kitchen and washroom facilities. vuAll within a stone's throw of .shopping and post office- _$67r500- BROWNING RD: Wilson Creek. Rustic and cozy A-frame home tucked away on a beautifully treed .lot. The house is approximately 3/4 finished and an enterprjsing, couple should have a goodti/ne'finishing it off to suit their own taste. The asking price for -this hideaway project is $34,900 DAVIDSON RD: Nearly 1/2 acre nicely treed lot on Langdale Ridge, offering you view and privacy. Large three bedroom home. Lots of cabinet space in kitchen. Full basement. Fireplace upstairs. Large kitchen. $54,900 ^OR^TH~FbETeHER~R&ADl^fTfe-r"b-edr6orrr home on completely landscaped view property in Gibsons. Cawn in front and back of home with small garden. House is very well kept with separqte suite in basement. Included are fridge, stove, washer and dryer. $64,500 GOWER PT RD at FRANKLIN: A WATERFRONT lot is the setting for this lovely two bedroom home. The bedrooms are carpeted. The living room (23 x 17 1/2) with heatilator fireplace . has hardwood floors. The attic has been panelled for extra sleeping quarters and/or storage. A view of Salmon Rock and the Gap is yours from the covered patio. . Nicely landscaped. Includes fridge, stove and dishwasher. $79,900 MALAVIEW RD: Immaculate three bedroom home on landscaped lot in area of new homes. Situated on quiet cul de sac, safe for children and pets. Double windows for comfort and economy. Separate dining room and wall to wall carpeting. $47,900 ROBERTS CREEK: This could be the home with acreage'you have been looking for. Situated well back from the street to give you all the privacy you want. This rustic home is in immaculate condition and has 10£>0 square feet of living spece. The partially cleared.properly is just over five acres and could be developed into a nice hobby farm. The zoning allows ' subdivision into half acre lots and there is an dedicated road along one side. A good buy and an excellent investment at $65,500 SOUTH FLETCHER: A beautiful view of Gibsons Horbour is only one of the many features >of this four bedroom home. Others include a feature wall fireplace, hardwood floors, lovely large kitchen and for the handyman a 16 x 18 workshop. , $37,900 NORTH FLETCHER ROAD: Gibsons. Cozy, compact and comfortable home with character and charm. A place for people who enjoy the rustic and Woodsy feel and appreciate a panoramic view. The basement has -in-law suite—potential. Huge sundeck-for outdoor entertainment. Substantial workshop for the hobbyist or tinkerer. $60,000 HILLCREST ROAD: Panoramic view of Gibsons Harbour and Georgia Strait from this lovely home. Exceptionally large kitchen as well as a separate dining room. Two bedrooms and a rec room and bedroom finished downstairs. Living room features a floor to 'ceiling wo1' fireplace in cameo marble. Lot is fully Ian scaped. $52,500. GRANDVIEW ROAD: (Off . Pine) Three bedroom home on a beautifully treed and t fully/landscaped "lot (175 x-150)" with an . .excellent view of Georgia Strait. Kitchen has eating nook and a built-in oven 'and range top. Floor to ceiling cut rock fireplace. 45 x 9 covered sundeck and a huge double carport. $63,500 BOYLE ROAD:1 5.05 acres partially cleared- and electrically fenced. Includes cow, chickens and ducks, Rentable trailer pad with own septic. Partially finished home, all new construction, approximately 1/2 completed. White onyx fireplace, varnished cedar celling, thermopane windows, and large combination furnace. Please make an appointment first to view. $68,000. CHERYL ANN PARK ROAD: Roberts Creek. Excellent two bedroom starter or retirement home in quiet subdivision only 4 miles' to Gibsons. Home is on a nicely landscaped lot and only one block to level beach. Some view. Can be purchased for under $2,000 down and with such low payments there is no reason to rent. $39,900 FIRCREST PLACE; Three bedroom home In quiet rural subdivision surrounded by ALR properties on all sides. One mile from school cirid^ s ho pp I n g ._L a r g o^ o p e n_ Ily In g jr p p m _ vy 11 h. fireplace, the full basement ha?, a finished fireplace for your rec room ideas, Price Includes brand now frldgo and stove. $52,900 DOGWOOD ROAD: in the heart of the Bay area. This full basement home features wood panelling and fireplace upstairs. Full in-law suite set up downstairs. See this package of comfortable living and Investment valuo. FP $49,900, LOTS i McCULLOUGH RD: Wilson Croek. Close to one acro trood proporty with subdivision .possibilities. f $22,500 'WAKEFIELD RD; Good building lot on water and power overlooking Georgia Strait and the Trail Island, This Is a corner lot in a newly built up area, $12,500, GOWER PT RD: /y the corner of 14th., This property has lovols cleared for the building site of your cholco, Excollont view of Georgia Strait, Approximately 80x250. $16,500 [BURNS RD: Good building lot, 65 x 130, on flat ■land in Gibsons Village, Four blockt frorn Post ■Office, storos and, transportation, Lightly Jtreecj" Throe blbcks |rom ocean. All services ■avallablo. $11,000 GRANDVIEW 8, PRATT ROAD: One of the bottor building lots-on Pratt Road In rural Gibson*. Level and clearod with view, Make an offor. $11,900 TUWANEK) Only one block to beach, full view j of Inlot; Piped'cdmM'nlly^wa^bravallab'ler'fi'O* x 140, $9,900 J DAVIDSON ROAD: Fantastic vlow t from' I Langdalo Ridge, ThU lot has a small crook on j the very back of the property, All now hornet In Ihls aroa, This lot is a full 2/5lh of an acre, ' j(l 4,900 WHARF RDi At the corner of Davidson. With a J.Ml«,-Aaty.r clearing th|» lot.will be roady to ,bulld on, Walking distance to1 the forry, Lol |j Uio It 80x110. '..'. , $12,900 | PRATT RDi Noqr now school slto, Thlt lot It cloarod and roady to build on, Mature fruit | treat dot lh|s 76x123 lof, $13,500 VELVET RD: Beautiful view lot In desirable aroa, Road In and hydro and phono to proporty. Priced well below assessed value, $11,000 ABBS ROAD: View of the Bay area pnd Georgia Strait Is yours from this beautiful lof In aroa of elaborate now homes, Two blocks to schools and shopping. $18,900 SOUTH FLETCHER: At School Road, Two lots of 40 x 150 each.'One lot has a cottage which could bo rented, Theso lots are mostly cleared and roady for building. A tpoctacularvfew of the ontlro Bay area and Koats Island Is Included In thoj?|^of_:__:___, $27,500 YMCA RD: Langdalo, Cloarod, lovel building lot measuring 01 x 173, suitable for a variety of houso plans, Locatod within oasy walking dlstanco to school and a few mlnutet |og to . tho ferry tormlnal, Mako an offor on the asklngprlcoof , $12,900 CHADWICK ROAD: 00 x 220' lot with good ocoan vlow, Slopes slightly to the south and SMITH RO^D: Good view lot 125 x 165 with a good building tlto and an unobstructed ocean vlow. $14,500 CHADWICK ROAD: Irregular thapod lot with vlow of Howe Sound, A good building tlte, $12,000 GIBSONS REVENUE: Four-plex. Positive" cash flow w.ith eleven thousand dollars revenue per year! 11 Toi units contain five bedrooms with one and a half baths. Lower suites are large two bedroom units. Low maintenance and good return make this an excellent investment value. Close to all amenities. Financing available. $89,900 FAIRVIEW RD: Lovely full basement home on quiet street. Two bedrooms upstairs and one not quite completed downstairs. Wall to wall carpeting throughout. Heatilator fireplace qnd thermoglas windows for heating economy. House is sltuatod on a 1/2 acre lot wilh some water vlow, $49,500 LANGDALE RIDGE/ SUBDIVISION: FantastlcB vlow lof*?flfn area of new and ygrled homes.H, Those lots offer themselves to many dlfforontM building locations. En|oy privacy and tho view j of Howe Sound. Prlcod from $11,900. -——* : SCHOOL 8, WYNGART ROADS: Only 5 of those j Duplox zoned lots loft. Beautiful view! properties overlooking the Bay, Clote to! schools and shopping, All lots perfectly suited! to slde-by-sldo (or up-down duplox con-" struction. Priced at $15,500 and $16,500, POPLAR LANE: ConVonlontly locatod tub-l dlvition In Glbtont. Only -two' blockt fromj shopping centre and both elementary andj secondary schools. Level building tltet withl tome clearing on a nowly formed cul de taci Thoto prlmo lots aro on tower and all tor-i vicet, Priced Irom $11,900{ SMITH ROApj,il7pjJ?2!at,wl»hJorr|llcvlitw1 of tho ocean, Good building tlto on tllghtly sloping land, $14,500 COCHRANE,RDi Good building lot 65 x 130. Kioto fo shopping and the ocean, Sewer jeatementof lO'ont.e.tideof lot, $12,500 8MITM ROADi Clearod View lot clote to ferry tormlnal and ocoqn vlow, Triangular thapod lot with good building tile, $14,000 SCHOOL RDi Three vlow lott 73 x 1/10, On tewor, Threw blockt fro'rti tchbolt and •hopping contra, Cleared for building, ,.„-......,.,,,.,...„,., .,„,„,„,..„.,. »A..m. .,..,„ ;,.„.„„„.$16,00Q.*ach.. POPLAR LANE: Boautlful flat building lot with y|ow of North Shore MoMnlalnt, Locatod oni tho ond of a qu-lot cul de tac only 1 block to I Sunnycrost Mall Shopping Contro and schools, All services Including sowor, Adlacont to I ^rttiS'lil^t^fleiar™*——•—"■■— *$lJ4,9C>bj HILLCREST RDi Only $3,000 down I Balance by! Agroemont for Sale will purchase pno of! those beautiful view lott at the end of a qulol j cul-de tac. All underground-tervlcet to thoro; It nothing to mar the vlaw, These lott are] clearod and ready to build on, The ravine Inj front will onturo your privacy, Thoto |o|tj ropretent excellent value, Priced fromj ~$!3,9for'V •'■'" •■■;■■■ 7' ','" COMMERCIAL WATERFRONT: With watorfront J at tcarco at It' It thlt double ute lot! roprotenlt real value, $33,000j FAIRVIEW RDi Largo cedar troos on th|»J ntwly V* gcrtt of flat uuty to build on landl provide a private-totting for your homf,| Mobllo homes are allowed, Clote to Cedarf ,OrEY»,9ehoo!,v . *** " Cedarf 111 ,9001 (OIBSONS RURAL) Off Maple Street near Orandvlew and" Pino, Vory unique building 'tlto with an absolutely fanlattlc ocopn vlow, ! Moro than one acre of land where bne portion 1 It high on tho hill and the larger portion It Jiopporiyhlly to dovofb|J'yrfilf owrt "rCTl-odtlon I tormt. Atklng prlco i,,iSii; ri.v, ,l(,i,$|7,900 ASSIASI MASKELL RD: 1,44 acro. of lubdivldablo] oil 'I proporty on MatkaTl Road and Lower Robert! CONRAD ROADi Newt t c b 9 iv> <-rM'v Road. Zoning allowt for 1/2 acro acrot with limited accott, Look Crook runt m|i„rromQlbiont $19 900 through thlrpartially cloarod lovol acroaoo. m* " m uwtwni,^>,...^..»,Mr,*...,^o.iy..yvw ^R^d|Kr3S4ll^W,,•AeHC•,,?n, '.Wnn SCHOOL ROADi' .1,56 acrot ad|ncen|tp| hoBby fflrm; ^. ., $19^00 «|«m«ntary tchool,:, Cou W, bo tubJlvldid to I -. 1 .,111,4. i^m.— . ■ . 1 ._. ■ .... f lf,p., ~*T '•lott; On tower and all tervlcet, 'v $58,000 enpt.^iynm—j—i III M/7' "BS^WMH-pfl BfHW /WW»»WM»S>*l*l**i«(«se w •A -*"JW*tH.mMrWt I " waimwrt -w -*»i*«J9"**>*(i«inw»v.-i^ . •*—■'>• i"tf-J»(-1'!**iW«*>W4"!^'rt!i»'pP' ^w«>-(Jart^ J^^*^^f«^(^^E^»ftWilf«»B»l'"if'n MW,»i B-.n(»HeWi fcSten «»i^af^j^^itfW^^-iWiW*! rtW^IWi*" " * •»mr&«tu*i«^tainrif"^imiwn % t" \" (/ ", I . -■ \. I,p /.■■ PageB-6 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, August 2,1978 Detelopiiient programs Other assistance through the Department of Housing, Province of British Columbia, includes: . Co-operative Housing Assistance Aid provided through interim financing , and High- Impact Grants for non-profit -1. Mhing co-operatives. I :•.:>'» Servicing Program rt-term financing for raui Jipalities servicing land for housing -throughout B.C. Mostly for essential water, sanitary sewer, storm drainage or others on both private and public lands. .Replotting .Assistance Program Enabling incorporated municipalities to eliminate ' unwanted legal and road patterns if their existing grid patterns are unsuitable. Helps minicipalities to introduce community, plans more in keeping with local needs and. topography. 'Municipal Incentive Grant Encourages municipalities to promote housing construction on already serviced land with grants totalling.. ; $1,500 per eligible'unit to be made available to designated municipal governments. These grants are made up of $1,000 from CMHC and an additional $500 grant from the province. Neighbourhood Improvement Program Works with the federal program, yvith pnsts .shared government — federal, 50 per cent; provincial.25 per cent and municipal 25 per cent. Funds are supplied to upgrade older residential ' neighbourhoods worth saving and improvement of social and recreational facilities. Remote Area Housing The federal'and provincial governments share on a 75-25 basis the construction costs of new homes in remote areas which are made available to low and moderate income families in communities with a population! of less than 2,500. Crown Laud Inventory This is a special project of, the Ministry of Housing being carried out to compile an inventory land' suitable for housing purposes. This information* was mapped and reports written to achieve a community profile for each B.C. Municipality. Explaining the term "Buyers market" Thewords buyers' market should not throw fear into the breast of a vendor. Instead, it can work in his favour. Traditionally, more houses are made available on the market'at this-time of year, and though this may present some buyer-confusion, you may be sure that a good property, realistically priced, and made attractive _ to., potential purchasers, "will be chosen by a buyer who will be happy with his choice 1)ecause^ he has had great comparison opportunity. Convenience, location, condition, space and facilities, neighbourhood and price are the six major considerations that govern any buyer's choice. If your property meets most or allot • can depend pn plenty of activity and an eventual satisfactory sale. Existing homes on the market today are good value because they can never be duplicated at the same price again. Take care with home insulation Consumer and Corporate Affairs Minister Rafe. Mair has warned against "dishonest contractors peddling—inferior—home insulation products", and has extended the original three- day -cooling off period to SEVEN DAYS in which B.C. Consumers can cancel door- to-door sales contracts. He urged everyone to be Home purchase assistance This program makes funds The cost of the mobile i) The cost of the land available to buyers of new or home must still fall within the ») The purchase price of the older homes, provided the cost designated priceJimiterln this—mobile-home-less thecost-of- of the home is withinspecifiecl case> "cost" is determined by furniture and appliances, price limits. The assistance totalling the following: . "0 The cost of any im- can be in the -form* of a $1,000 grant on new homes or a $5,000 second mortgage loan on new or older homes. To be eligible the house had to be bought on or. after June 30, 1976. The previous Home Acquisition Act was in effect until November 30,1976. , The $1;000 grant is available only for the pur- provements to the land. The mobile home must' be subject to assessment for property tax .purposes. —If-there-is-a-ehattelThor^ tgage or conditional sales the mobile home, the second mortgage cannot exceed the difference between the value of the mobile home itself ~(witHoutTvalue—of-land-and - cost of affixing) and the contract, registered against amount registered against it. chase o>f-<a new home, i.e. where the applicant is the first occupant 6f the'. house. If' anyone has occupied any part of the house, it cannot qualify as.a new home. fhe second mortgage loan is available for the purchase of a new or older home that is a single family dwelling, or a property that is subdivided' under the Strate Titles Act, or a mobile home that is owned by -the applicant, ahd is affixed to the applicant's land. The mobile home may be located in a mobile park. Senior Citizens housing MOVING between three levels of* the average buyer's needs you ■ t I 939-4431 936-0951 I office residence KNOW OF ANYONE MOVING ANYWHERE IN CANADA? LET ME HELP YOU — Write, phone [collect] - CLIFF PARKS of A.E. LePage Western Ltd. coast to coast placement service over 300 offices dcro_s>_Canada >,* aware of requirements for federal grants, and that salesmen may gloss over the fact that this year the grants apply only to B.C. homes built before 1941. He also reminded anyone considering insulating this year to remember that the federal grants are payable only for twot-thirds of the cost of materials up to a maxirtium of $350, and that labour costs are not included in the grants. This grant is also taxable, which fact has escaped many applicants. Under the Elderly Citizens' Housing Aid Act, the Ministry provides grants to encourage non-profit sponsors such as service, clubs, churches, ethnic and other groups to build and manage various types of senior citizen housing. , The program provides: — grants of up to one third of capital cost to self-contained home developments; — grants of 35 per cent for boarding residences and facilities offering special care for occupants; As of December 31, 1976, the Ministry was assisting in the construction of 1,348 senior citizen units, of which 1,085 were under the Act described above. P & P Developments Ltd.—west sechelt 1154 sq.ft. 3 bdrm-full basement home Dual seal/windows : horseshoe kilchen with dishwasher - w/w carpel: throughout - skylight in bathroom - 1/2 both down ■ 460 sq ft bsmt finish - fully finished basement garage, ottoched corport with deck over - large lot in new subdivision - heatilator fireplace. ■ ' $53,900 WA% MORTGAGE Ron Protocky 885-3613 1278 sq. ft. three bedroom home in Cheryl Ann Park, Roberts Creek FOR SALE $59,500 Firm Features: .* Thermo-pane windows *Q Shake roof * 2 heatilator fireplaces ■* 2 piecejyisuite * Concrete driveway * Enclosed double carport * Front yard completely landscaped * Completed rec room in basement * Two sundecks PHONE 886-2207 day, or 886-7995 after 5:00 p.m. FOR COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE: REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE •MORTGAGES MEMBER BROKER m ■;£,:-•- 2 Offices to Serve YOU f 0 * .... -■i4K 886-2481 (GIBSONS) Sunnycrest Shopping Centre VON IVO HOMES GRANTHAMS View 2 bedroom . on Elphinstone $29,9001 2 BDRM HEADLANDS ROAD $26,500 Solid I it tlo homo, auto oil heat, full bath, fruit troes, close to beach and boat launch. SPECIAL GLASSFORD RD, 63 x 160' cloarod lot. Fill in.- Wator & Sowor connoctod, $10,500, "DASH TO BOELAR LANE"" $47,800 Two 3 bdrm-ensuite homos to chooso from, Basements &,carports. Walking dlstanco to schools, shopping, rocroatlon A Imbibing, MAHAN ROAD $32,900 2 bdrm cliarmor, Living room Is largo with cedar panolllng and stone flroplaco, This Is a woll constructed homo on an oxtra largo lot, Soparato sauna big enough for a party I '■ PARKS REED ROAD $56,000 Excollont family homo on largo |and< scapodJot. Bruit trees.Thls>home features 3 good slzod bedrooms, living room with flroplaco, dining aroa, largo Kltchon. Finished rumpus room with F.P,, and Inlaw suite In basomont 36 x 13 garage, H|LLCRESTDUPLEX $37,500 Good Invostmont, Good assumablo mortgago of $22,000, PRATT ROAD $75,000 4 bedrooms and possibly five. A large heated 20 k 40 swimming pool has Its own- pump house, goos from 4 ft to 10 ft deep. 2 DDRM SPLIT LEVEL $53,000 Locatod on Pratl Road on approx 1 acro of good garden soil, Roomy I? x 16,kitchen. Soparato dining room! Largto carport ond 12 x 20 workshop, LANODAlfi VIEW $49,500 3 bedroom, pon basomont quality built home, A terrific vlow of HoWo Sound and North Shore mountains. HOMES SEAVIEW RD $27,500 2, bedroom older home with sundeck and curporl. Groat view, FAIRVIEW $58,500 Large charming homo, 3 bodrooms could bo 4, On 1/2 acro, Plnco for . horse, chickeris and hobbles. ' SEAVIEW RD '■'- $23,750 Good starter or retirement home on troed vlow lot, On sower, Fridge, stovo '8 , washor, LIKE WATERFRONT ,-, $40,000 Hall block, to- safe pebblo boach from boautlful Gibsons bluff location, 3 bedroom homo has tortlfle vlow frorn living room & master bedroom, Flroplaco, basomont, good^ardon aroa, drpp.ln.ond„ seo the picture's or call to vlow, WATERFRONT OR? $89,500 Ono corner pin on Iho beach. No watorfroptago tax. 1500 sq ft in almost brand now home, vory modorn, vory private. Stops In to good boach with oxcollont moorago, Call f Or appoint ment to vlow, ' HOPKINS LANDING $26,500 Excollont vlow property, older homo with 'finished basomont within walking dlstanco to forry, 2 staves and 1 fildgo Includod, Proporly Is terraced and has fiull troos and gardon, Good torms •<-'«'-ovollab|e,'p'-'",~—*—*-■* >•—*---,v-» «**.-«—--«•- HOPKINS LANDING $52,000 Pt Rd home with lots of living space. Great vlow, boach accoss across street, TUWANEK MJ|D $7,900 Rocroatlon or pormanont home, PRATT A GRANDVIEW $11,600 largo cornor lot, open to offers, GRANTHAMS ' $10,000 Nice vlow lot, 50 x 110. CHASTER ROAD $12,500 Largo lot near schools, SOUTH FLETCHER VIEW LOT $1 U00 $2500 down , PRATT & GRANDVIEW $11,900 Oood biillding lot, 79' frontage on Pratt ,,, fjnti 140', deep,, DUPLEX ZONED v|*w lot In village $17,500 Van, Direct 687-6445 HOPKINS LOT $10,500 Has good view, located across from good '" booch accoss, MAHANRb , ;• only$12,500. 93 x 125. Lots of lovely big codars. Qulot aroa, Wator 8, powor, ' CRUCIL ROAD , $56,000 Lovoly family home, 2 flroplacos, 3 bodrooms up and 1 down. Vlow of "i mountains, Keats Island and Shoal Channel. WATERFRONT . SECRET CbVIS AREA $35,000 51' x 161' Sorvlcod lot on Truoman rd, GAMBIER ISLAND WEST DAY $65,000 133' of good watorfront, S,E, oxposuro ana" groat vlow, Good wafer supply? Largo lot with poss!bloJuJut^-subdlvislonr-Prlvtiiif —rSliTp" & Hoat, 3 BR Panabodo, Sundock w'w carport, Hoatolator flroplaco, stovo 8 fudge, ROBERTSCREEK $45,000 Accoss easement on ad|acont lot, This typo of prlmo watorfront Is raro on the market, GAMBIER ISLAND $12,000 Soml-^atArlronl lot at Thornboro Bay. SAROENTSBAV 00'Wit Lol, $32,000 250' deep and covered with nalol and arbutus troos, Idoal location near ond o| qulot street In West Secholt, Power ond water to lot, HALFMOON BAY low Bonk Wit, $35,000 ""Beautiful lot With Southern expbsurorthls" Is low bank watorfr6nl, but does not have a beach, Salal bushes and Arbutus troos aro the natural landscape. Sower, water S powor avail, EASTBOURNE KEATS ISLAND $46,500 Vory attractive 2 bdrm Gothic Arch wllh 623 sq ft, sundock, SE exposure, ACREAGE 10 ACRES OF WOODLAND For true pioneers, $30,200, vicinity of Honbury Rood, 2 1/2 ACRES, ROBERTS CK $26,000 2 1/2 acros of subdivldablo property In Roborts Crook, NORTH ROAD $27,000 3,4 acros, troed and parkllko, No windfalls or underbrush, Access from»*ldo road for privacy. _ _J__ _^ (iltfSUNS OFFICE SALES STAFF JAYWISSER i.iu^.^!Mh^i^*t^0^mi^'. ANNEGURNEY 886-2164 DON SUTHERLAND, Broker DAVE ROBERTS *!**!<^ Wrri^>||4| *-M-^aM"WM-«ftW"* GEORGE COOf 885-3295 (SECHELT) Van. Direct 681-7931 Box 979, next to Gulf Station, Sechelt VON 3A0 HOMES ROBERTSCREEK Asking $48,500 7/8 of an acro glvos lots of onjdymont on this developed slto, House Is Immaculate with 2. bdrms, big squaro kitchen, full basement, with root & wine collar. Vlow of the water, Grounds'are woll kept with fruit, vegetables & flowors. Malcolm Stream rlDplos along one boundary. Attractive triple carport with shako roof & coment slab. Call Ann Ibbitson & vlow this real value, ■ , 65/RC GOWER POINT ROAD $68,000 For tho dlwlmlnoilng buyor. this vlow rancher fopturos true picture windows ovorlooklng tho gulf from both tho post 8, -beam-living-room-and-mastor-hodroamr-; fomlly room and bar, four bedrooms, foncod yard and doublo carport with workshop. Why build whon the homo of . your dreams Is avallablo now? Call Don Sutherland for appointment to view, 63GP SECHELT VILLAGE 452,500 Family homo locatod across from Hackott Park, This 3 bdrm homo has many foaturos such as: onsulto plumbing; .Indirect 'lighting;' built-in appliances;, corport; basomont] Inrne lot wllh gardon, All wllhlp walking distance ol school and shops, Roady for Immodiato occupancy, Call Don Sutherland, 69SV SECHELTVILLAGE " "* ""'"""$"4*7066"' Immaculate throo bodroom family home ■ 1300+ sq II homo on Ebbtide Stroot, Vegetable garden Is already In wllh sovoral small fruit troos. Call Suzanne Punkorton for moro Information, 70SV ROBERTSCREEK Asking $23,500 This fully furnlshod doublo wide has 2 bedrooms S den, and Is sltuatod on a qulol acreage. New condition vyl'h flv» Ml »l*» appllancos, Storms and screens. This Is better than new, cheaper too. Call Ann Ibbitson. ' 7 IRC IN THE VILLAGE $30,900 An open plan home with the kitchen and living room combined, This home has a sunken tub and outside barbecue, two bedrooms, two washrooms and a flroplaco, Groat for a starter homo, Call 4 pgfl Suiiwiond M mQr«> Information...,,,^. 34SV POPULAR SUNSHINE HEIGHTS $39,500 Two bedroom homo with a great view of ihe Inlet.' Has no stairs,- 4' crawlspaco, droam kitchen with teak cupboards. Very., well built, Mako an offor I Call Ann Ibbitson, LANGDALE $90,000 Fantastic price for a fantastic homel' Locatod on Langdale Ridge looking down on the water & ferry terminal. The 1800 sq ft home Is fully dovolopod on two levels and has features galore, Circular concrete driveway, spiral stairs off the foyer, fully fitted kltchon, largo mastor bodroom with walk-in closot, /\ truly quality homo. Call Don Sutherland for appolntmont to„vlow. 63LD GROWING FAMILY? _____ |M.0JQQ_ -Thlrnoods-somO" fW1ng~but It has lots of' room. Big separate family stylo dining room, two storoys with full basomont, has a garago 8, Is on lano & sewer. Watch your children grow in this older-buKould-be- charming houso. Call Ann Ibbitson, 6IGV SELMA PARK $28,0«J0 Thoro Is so rnuch for so little In this dandy rotlromont home that you really must soo it for yoursolf, You should know that It has a sunny landscaped gardon, a guost coltogo with hydro 8, wator, and a nearly new stove and frldgo, This Is not lease proporly, Call Corry Ross, 62SP SECHELT VILLAGE $40,000 „.T.WP. bedroom- ..homo,, featuring *largo, dining aroa, attractive corner llroploco, large attached workshop, on cornor lot, Call Ann Ibbitson If you with to vlow, 36SV SELMA PARK Immaculato throe bedroom home. One and half bathrooms, Quality craftsmanship throughout, Nlcoly landscaped wllh vlow of Trail Islands, Realistic prlco of $53,000, Coll Ann Ibbitson or Terrl Hanson ... lor lull details, — ■■ ■»..-■ ■-■ WATERFRONT SELMA PARK WATERFRONT $40,900 This ihroo bedroom year round homo right on Ihe beach hos been drastically reduced for quick sale and Immediate possession, There's approxlmatoly 50' of lovej waterfront, o boat, ramp, sea wall, auto/oll heat, flioploco, plus a dandy ,,Mtch§n,,,.9nd wall...to .wall,-carpel. throughout. Ca|l Corry Ross, 47SP MAPLE ROAD, EGMONT W/F $95,000 560 feet of watorfront on sheltered Egmont Channel, This approxlmatoly 5 acres of land lends Itsolf to foreshore development for your own deep wator float. Excellently developed 1040 sq ft of double wide with addition, Many good building sltos. A period combination of privacy, vlow and sholtorod moorago. Owner will finance. Call Don Sutherland for moro Info, 66EG WATERFRONT LOT $27,500 Approximately 70 x 200' loV at Sandy Hook, nlcoly trood. ' 60SH WATERFRONT & ACREAGE $60,000 Roducod $6,000 108 ft of vlow W/F. Thls^jjniciy.g<pxc>pQrty,l& -heovily-tromnor mos't of Its 670 ft. Drlvoway In to a charming old log cabin, Idoal for a summor rotroat. Sltuatod on a point of land which allows for moro than 180 dogroo vlow of tho Gulf. A,raro opportunity for Iho discriminating buyor, Call Don Sutherland, 27RC EGMONT W/F ACREAGE $150,000 Approx 20 acro of vlow watorfront, looking up Jervis Inlot toward Mount Churchill, Total privacy with oasy accoss and services on boundary. This nlcoly woodod parcol would mako an excellent , group purchase, Owner will finance this attractive recreational site, Call Don Sutiiorland lor full dotalls, ( ^65l;0„ CAuTnO ALL BOATS $70,000 Reduced $5,000 Delightful grasscovorod ponlnsula jutting southwest Into long arm of Secret Cove, 'Nearly 370' of walorlrontogo with oldor 2 BR collage, doop wator moorage and a dock. A supor buy. Call Corry Ross. 52SC HALFMOON BAY W/F $36,500 112 leet of watorlront, Ideal for, a multilevel house, at end ot sheltered bay. Small * shod on lot. Call Don Sutherland, , 50110 LOTS & ACREAGES POPLAR LANE, OIBSONS $0,700 A valuo buy ~~ throe building lots on sow«r at $0700 each, Call for details. Don Sutherland, 59SV GRANTHAMS LANDING Your chance to own throe ad|olnlng lots. No water at present but priced lo hold at $4,700 each, Call Ann Ibbitson. 60GL SECHELT OFFICE SALES STAFF |Sfp»s?l(«(*««iwMiw»W* « SUZANNE DUNKERT0N •Ur ■^hM-^vhfi l-iW-Sl if trtHih-jW-iBl" 885-9250 WMMtflStSiitM-i WWTM3««»*^-<iBi)««to«^f%. ANNiaWISON 886-2542 SM4M^,#W«^^ . TERR I HANSON mfmtmjm mf ™W*s (a»»s'W«Jffs*»WWr"t OVER 800JQFFICES AND-GROWING FAST Up ,', l| ,.. t, ■ I t <-. ■ 1. b ^s*w - |^A*iwi«»*W*« J-™-1- "pp"--" "I r i l r • i 'K^J Wednesday, August 2,1978 Ttie Peninsula Times. -*- PageB-7 George Townsend 885-3345 Doug Joyce 885-2761 Bob Bull 885-2503 885-3211 FREE REAL ESTATE CATALOGUE Post Office Box 1219, Sechelt Vancouver Toll free: 684-8016 Sechelt 885-3211 Frank Lewis 886-9997 Jack Anderson 885-2053 Stan Anderson 885-2385 ;uThefDbck OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE NEW BUILDING Main street location, on-site parking. Nevy building. Move'iri now. Sizes _frojTj_350 to_700 sq ft._AII-offices are- carpeted and painting will be done. Up to 5 year leases available with ��� renewal option. Call-S. Anderson - Anderson Realty. 885-3211 - Home, 885-2385 REDROOFFS AREA: Wildwood Rd., 125 x 200'.level lot, very easy to build on. Beautiful evergreens. Priced for immediate sale at .$11,000. "ROBERTS- CREEK 'ACRBAGE-fa^rm -attractive home on* almost 2" acres level Hiway frontage, easy access. Good large shop with HD wiring, for bench .t$els���< Heme completely remodelled. . Shake roof, rancher alum, siding. Several outbldgs. Secluded landscaped property. FP $69,500. ' SECHELT VILLAGE - 3 bdrm modular home, 864 sq ft. Near new on clear garden lot. Walk to shops. Price includes stove and fridge, washer and dryer, drapes. Must be sold. FP .$33,$00. SECHELT VILLAGE: Pebble Crescent. Large city lot cleared, ready for \building. Priced at $13,000. SARGEANTS BAY: 1 acre waterfront lot, fully serviced. Beautifully treed with arbutus and evergreens-. Panoramic southerly view. Many excellent building sites.-Well known fishing spot. FP $30,000. SECHELT VILLAGE - Brand new 2 Irm .custom-built���basement-home^ Sunny bright kitchen. Extra insulation in the ceiling, twin seal windows and heatilator fireplace. FP$56,5Q(1 GIBSONS: Attractive two bedroom home with part basement on l-arge sewered lot 98 x 148'. Magnificent view property. Cozy living room with brick ��� fireplace and wall-to-wall. Modern kitcheri with wall-to-wa new cabinets and view windows in eating area. Smart vanity bathroom. Auto oil heoting. Excellent buy at FP -S3S3WJT"" " WEST SECHELT: 1/2 acre treed view lot in a quiet residential subdivision off of Mason Rd. This will be the finest residential.area on the coast. The lot has all facilities including sewer. Lots of topsoil. FP $15,500. . .FRANCIS AVENUE: Redrooffs ��� 2 bedroom cottage on 1.54 acres of land with fruit trees and a good garden. Almost 1/2 cleared. Cottage is very cozy with heatilator fireplace and a corport. FP $47,500. ACREAGE: Subdivision potential ��� Almost 19 acres of sloping land. Good drainage. Close to Roberts1 Creek Legion & golf course. Walking distance from schools & churches. Priced at $120,000. icres-ocr-osps-4fem-sc-hoo44r>-R-ober4s--&rekr-Alntost- flat land, mostly cleared. Ready to build on or zoned for subdivision of haff acre lots. FP $27,900. REDROOFFS A.REA: Approx one treed acre. 99' on Redrooffs Rd. :iose to beach and boat launch. Fully serviced. Full price only' $11,500. i - - ��� VIEW HOME, DAVIS BAY: 3 bedrooms, large living room and a fantastic landscaping job. Garage in part basement. Lot is 60 x 150, blacktop driveway, 1 block to level beach. Asking $48,900. I SECHELT VILLAGE. WATERFRONT: 150"of treed gently sloping easy \to build on waterfront. Ail services including sewer later this year, srious waterfront buyers should see this one. FP $30,000. DAVIS BAY: modern 2 bdrm full bsmt home on fully landscaped lot with ^iPMHte: excellent westerly view. Bright, ���"*^|| sunny, space-saving kitchen w-utility rm off. Attached c'port w-finished ACREAGE: West Sechelt - 21 acres of predominantly level land. Half is cleared, fenced, drained and in pasture. Remainder is wooded. Year round creek traverses property: No buildings. FP $55,000. pAVIS BAY VIEW HOMEr860 sq ft 2 bdrm mobile home with~ap-~ pliances. All wall to wall carpet. Cozy & inexpensive to heat. Concrete driveway ond parking slab. Fir Road location. FP $43,500 Terms! DAVIS BAY VIEW LOT: Easy, terms ��� 20% down-frthe balance over easy payments on this southern exposure view lot. Excavation and clearing have been done.-FP $13,900. HIGHWAY 101 SOLNIK: One acre with two bedroom 'house, Gently sloping land, in grass with creek at one side. Shed at rear could be used for horse barn. Under proposed bylaw No. 96.27 it would allow home industry. $fe;,V'!$52I50a SECHELT: New 2 bdrm. Walk to the shops. Loads of cabinets in large kitchen. Good dining area. Large utility and laundry room.-Level-lotr Drive in carport. $43,500. :port driveway. At reduced price of" CLEARED "LEVEL LOT: Sechelt Village - 62.5 x 120'. Ready for building. Owner will trade as part down payment on home. Value $11,500. NUMBER 19 TSAWCOME: A cozy, near new 792 sq ft 2 bedroom home close to the beach at Chapman Creek. No stairs, electric heat, double glazing. Government prepaid lease has 19 yrs to run. FP $32,000 _ . '/.. Kwwj^.-p.', i-i-'l'.t.^'aV > SOUTHWOOD ROAD: Close to 1/2 acre. Level building lot. Hydro" and regional water at road. Check & compare. Attractively priced at $9,450. ' -".V/** ^jfe/wWr^ **tvf -�� , >';^AVI~SBAYvt6^P>l*^^ 0*��**>f the better "';v vievi/s In the area/ Asking' $16,000^ ,-"��������' iA\.V ��� GIBSONS HOME WITH ACREAGE: Large 3 bdrm home on 7 acres with Chaster Creek bordering 1 side of fenced property. Home needs some repair but has been partially renovated, land is cleared & in grass. A nice sltua_tjon._FP $89,500. ROBERTS CREEK. 3 BEDROOM ��� Ira- maculate 3 bedroom ground level home pn afT"8ft x 140' cleared lot. Some nice cedars on the property. Home has a brick fireplace & is , heated with automatic oil. Ail wall-to * 'Wall carpets throughout. CrOwl'space ^'fouf��d^Kon.VFP^44,900. ��*����*%. UPPER ROBERTS CREEK: 10 acres of land with 3 bdrm near new home of approx 1700 sq ft, and a 4000 sq ft aluminum clad, fully, insulated building. Building is all wired for 220 power & could have marty uses. Concrete floor, clear span. FP $99,500. - ?������������-^ - ��� , , i. ���. ,, ^ LOWER ROAD, ROBERTS CREEK: Over 5 acres of gently sloping .property with southern exposure. 580 x 380', Year-round creek flows through corner of property. Excellent buy at FP $35,000, CHARMING FAMILY TWO STOREY- HOME in Sechelt's newest residential area, Short walk in to the Village. -Home is two stories and 3 bedrooms. Large lot and double carport. Paved dead end road! FP $52,250. SECHELT VILLAGE: Ideal. location close to boat launch. 1096 sq ft with fireplace, plus patio. & workshop. Large trfeed lot. FP $43,500. Terms I -��������� SELMA PARK: Fantastic View! Near new family home on. large, treed garden property, large living room, separate dining room. Rec room is finished plus extra bedroom ground -level. 12 x 26' sundeck. Double carport. Landscaped, rock wall, shrubs & shade trees.-. Excellent lvalue. FP $57,500. Price is firm I WATERFRONT'SECLUSION-��A most ' ' ' desirable residence secluded/ yet close to Sechelt. Excellent private moorage! Spacious and bright living room, 500 sq. ft. covered, tiled, sunpqrclji with open sundeck 12 x 36'. Lower floor has bedroom, sitting room & bath. This is an exclusive home for elegant living and entertaining. Priced at $115,000. Some ^r torms, - ' ��..�����J����.��..,-^ ^E^ sechELT, 3 BEDROOM, FULL , ���tm,vm��Min%mJ,m^Jtm.ti'M^S^ml BSMT; comfortable family home on f quiet street, 11/2 years new with high ceilings and well designed floor r:r. plan. Large lot with lawn and garden "r��iilw'n" Bsm* dwolopnioot in progress, AT?' Priced to sell at $47,900. SECHELT VILLAGE: 5 acres'measuring 330' x 660'. Will eventually Viave a view. Close to the arena. Try your offer to $35,000. SELMA PARK VIEW LOT: Extra large 90 x 179 lot, corner location, easy access, excellent view of Trail Island. FP $15,500. MAIN STREET LOCATION: approximately 50 x'220' lot with business premises and living quarters behind. Excellent location for almost any type'of enterprise. This is an opportunity to become established in the village. Lots of room for expansion. FP $95,000. '^..Kv-v, v AI *" ACREAGE: Almost 7 acres.of cleared, gently sloping land. View of -*.' ocQan. Zoned for development. Could be trailer park. $46,500. ROBERTS CREEK: Treed lot with a year round stream. Asking $7500. APPROXIMATELY FIVE ACRES: Treed, gentle southerly slope. 260' highway frontage. Some merchantable timber. Handy .location, close to Joe Rd. FP $31,000. SECHELT WATERFRONT ��� Two 70' treed lots 70 x 12B with lane af rear. Ideal retirement sites. $35,000 each. ��� . ������.���_���. , , , p. ^ ������.-, REDROOFFS AREA: Large treed |ot 93 x 400' approx. Good garden soil, water & power. Asking $12,500., - ��� , " *>��~ eV *!&> *N0RTMW000 ��6-^C- RECEPTION 4. PT. *'V 111 ' ���"' * * *in��iiiM *��� ^^mma^mim * ���.hi m.n \..t...,i fc.r>n���. .���n<i1."-m i -n - t ! SECtELTP._S.J I - ._. -m 0 ���*"* scshc REDRQOFF RANCH INC. Phase I subdivision is located ori Redrooffs Road approximately 5H miles west of Sechelt Village. Hydro, telephone and regional water serves the subdivision* The lots are wooded and level to gently sloping. Particulars of the subdivision are included in thq .prospectus n ,ask for, your free copy. PRICE SCHEDULE ,*j Lot 31 - $11,900 Lot }2 - SOLD Lot 33 - $11,000 Lot 46 - SOLD Lot 47 ���- SOLD r Lot 48 - SOLD Lot 36 - $11,900 Lot 41 - $12,700 Lot 37 - $12,750 , Lot 42 ,- $15,500 Lot 38 - $11,900 Lot 43 - $12,900 Lot- 34��� $117600 -���Xot""39"~*'*W Lot 35 - $11,600 Lot 40 - $11,600 Lot 45 - $11,150 Lot 50 ~ $10,800 Dimensions are, given in both feet and meters i>��ri'' \! ���..j-!*.*.';"'-,,, '.t.;:0S'm" ����*��� It OM if IH 00 - - ��� f Ii Hi>�� ���-�� jp���. ��� 4,��M 'TO" Mt) PCI It,". * ��0t I. ��� I,',. If I* ���� PL A, ������-..,���. / y* ./ A A SO . # *l <K,w*JMCT'�� *'^T'AfT. ,7k7" V*'��"-��*XS ''-w>^ <;Av,m, -i������'***^"f, *.��...'*..,><.;��*;:,, ,- -frap ^ m n. |p<?3 "-T ������** ' ��� w -i ��� 'THnifTp*,,f'! -h,)p .,.'������.*'-sW'X',;y;;itJ."M;f��jpt'''^ 'pp." ' . ' |h ,''" i %%*. ...*t.. ....... &*"* ;&�� "^(���������^^^^"Xn^lna^W-i^WfciH^H ��*iWi|fe��W *itr��j��1trf'- i * ' * ^JUtwrHs**"^ **��� *��� K J. PageB-8 The Peninsula Times Wednesday, August 2,1978 , Book Look By MURRIE REDMAN. GOOD FOOD NATURALLY:. HOW TO GROW IT, COOK IT, KEEP IT, by John B. Harrison, J.J.Douglas 1972,116 pages, paperback $4.95. EXPLORING THE UBC ENDOWMENT LANDS, Art Klassen and Jan Teversham, ^ J.J. Douglas, 1977, paperback, 111 pages, A while ,ago there was some controversy about tbe use of part of the UBC Endowment Lands for housing. Kids and parents, nature lovers, protested loudly. - Klassen and Teversham's book points out the value of retaining such land as a nature conservation area. Thirty miles of pathways cross and recross to show off many rather rare trees, shrubs and. wildf lowers. There is a way for city hikers, joggers, horseback riders and even trail ���bikers to appreciate the beauties of the \ woods in their natural state. The 3000-acre Endowment Lands were originally set aside in 1923 for a university site. _Since_ that time, there have been logging operations, farm sites, academic��� and residential areas plotted and built on the property. The land remains, however, in fair quantity thanks to the watchful eye of those who enjoy the gentle wilds of this coastal pocket of untouched woodland. The slim paperback gives the history of the Ednowment Lands and contains maps and diagrams of its features. It is always difficult for the reader of books like this to try to identify flora and fauna from black and white illustrations. Of course, the price increases markedly for colour The second book today is for gardeners v who want something more than how-to- plant-it information. The name John Harrison will be more meaningful when his farm is mentioned.Mylora Fanfls.long known for its organically grown produce, was founded by Harrison. Originally an Australian farmer, ekeing an existence from the drought-ridden land, he found the coast to be a paradise.. When he discovered the abuse of pesticides and fertilizers here, he set about as he had done Down Under to work with nature. His story of the methods of organic ���farming-makes-faseinating- readings-He - has done a good deal of research on the subject and has documented his work well. He does not, however, belabour his ideas like many eco-freaks who speak from the gut instead of the brain. His findings make - sense. He points out, for example, that to ovep fertilize the soil exhausts it, and may even ~ instill so much chemical nutrient into the plant that to eat it may be harmful. He states that to kill off insect pests also kiUs the predator who no longer has a good supply. The circle of kill more pests, kill more predators goes on with the result that often the pests develop an immunity to the poison and having no enemies are impossible to control. There are energy saving hints about storage of vegetables. I know, you have read these before, but if you arHike me, you have found them for other places, not ours7Harrisonis a coaster and his advise is for our area. Even if your garden is growing madely with all the bags of fertilizer you have dumped on it> read this account of a man who found another way. If you-want more help, John Harrison can be found teaching at the Free University or Vancouver College ��� when he is not tending his farm and family of 10; SOME THINGS ARE a lot easier if you happen to be a kid. For instance, say you find yourself at the beach on one of those days when the water's just right for a dip. Do you .have to drive all the way home to pick up your swimming suit? Not a chance; you just do what comes au nature!. Women's Centre offers variety of possibilities -By-SHARON-CRAIG The Women's Centre continues to provide a drop in centre where women can come and meet other women, borrow books, look at our information files, and talk atxmt problems or concerns. XNfe&y women in our society share a Reeling of isolation and frustration. Housework, although honourable and absolutely necessary, is usually thankless and unpaid work. Monetary recognition being the most valued in our society, we often end up feeling what we do is 'nothing' or valueless. Our talents and potentials often go untapped with a further feeling of uselessness. This depressing situation affects not only ourselves, but our families, and invturn the community as a whole. Throughout the discussion with other worrien we find we-are not alone in our- problems. Concerns which seem overwhelming, lose their power when shared and seen in perspective. Through further. sharing and support we become aware of our strengths and skills and are further able to grow and develop our own potentials.;^. The centre provides the setting for Ujis' possibility through small J>rm\> (Con-. discussions, through either organizi PRINTING Business Cards, Weddings, Invitations, Letterheads, Envelopes, Raffle Tickets sciqusness Raising, Gestalt, Parent Study) or informal, over tea or the sharing of skills such as crafts or log building. The possibilities in these areas are only as limited as the number of volunteers willing to take responsibility. Unfortunately at this time we are open only on Thursday between 11 and J. With more volunteers we could be open each day and in the evenings. We could expand to activities such as a teen information evening, more skill sharing (someone with an interest could have a workshop or teach a class) and more group or individual projects. Presently we have an evening meeting the first Monday of eachmonth.All women are welcome. We discuss funding for the^i centre, relevant issues affecting us bj4Ke I community, areas the centre should focus I on, and other ideas people are^terested���| or involved in. We also share chores such as cutting the park grass in lieu of rent for the summer, cleaning the. centre, filing new i information, and plan fund raising events such as our car wash in June and a 'GMxtenParty' tea in August. ,' /<Arpas we will be working on in September include a workshop for battered women, parent study group and ? We hope a lot more. ' ' Through discovering the exciting possibilities of ourselves, we women will add an Incredible dimension of new energy to our families and the communities in which we live. The Women's Centre is located behind the Roberts Creek Post Office. For mpre information, call 885-3711 Thursdays between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. , Ix>ng kitchen utensil holders made with ceramic tiles, So very decorative as well as useful. - MISS BEE'S, SECHELT. y' for free estimate call i The PeninsulaT^^ 885-3231 ^,5M*. to.W-*JiV*lM-* W4��-V*.tef^ m' t��" I ��� - m. -site- Romombor our f I rtt SALE? Bargains Galore I Thlt Is our second SALE, Como In for some moro. August 14-26th etu> Secholt Ov&i. New & Used Boats & Motors Outboards & Mercruiser Road Runner Trailers -*K_ Meal for the Barbeque BARON OF BEEF ROASTS Bonele" Canada A-l Beef lb. CROSS RIB ROASTS GROUND BEEF Canada A-l Beef lb. / $2.39 $1.79 Fresh, Regular _��� -v ��� ��� v ��� ��� "����� hFlAUre Canada Domestic, AQ' rEALHtO Okanagan Ib. TV WATERMELONS whole lb VARIETY LETTUCE Romaine, Red, Butter, Endive .,......, ea. ZUCHINNI SQUASH ,��� 39* COTTAGE CHEESE !*??���. YOGURT SHAKES 500 ml Sunspun, frozen LEMONADE Madeira Park 883-2240 12 1/2 ozi Kleenex PAPER TOWELS t��i��� Pack 2/89! Heinz, in Tomato Sauce BEANS 14 f|. oz. Tender Vittles CAT FOOD.2., Treatment for Septic Tanks SEPTONIC /,<, Quench Crystals LEMONADE 39 43.4 oz. Bordens 10 Pack HOT CHOCOLATE 28 g Kellogg's CORN HAKES 675 g Frozo, Choice, Frozen PEAS2ibs Sundell, Choice,- Frozen FRENCH FRIES3, ������ Duncan Hines - CAKE MIXES is 1/2 oz. Liquid, Unpasteurized - &motk Northern Lights, $ | 89 2 Ibs 1 HONEY Libby's, Unsweetened ORANGE JUICE 4, h: oz. Realemon LEMON JUICE 24 oz. Hills Bros. COFFEE 2 Ib. can 149 XXtiM- DOG FOOD 25 1/2oz. J-CLOm TOWELS a,, $219 Boutique PAPER NAPKINS,��, 09 Crisco SALAD OIL 89 3 litres Glen Valley, Dessert PEARS u fi.oz..... Nabob TEA BAGS 125s $375 Tang. - SALAD DRESSING"�� oz. $J09 Purina PUPPY CHOW 10 kg $799 Oxydol DETERGENT i79 2kg Ivory Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE,��� 129 oz. LIQUID DETERGENT I 32 39 Rye King CRISP BREAD �����>��� 12 oz. LUNCHEON MEAT w SMALL.^SHRIMP Gold-5��d'~4T/ai��xTrT7rn CHILI CON CARNE Naiie/i iso*. ,.. .,. SOCKEYE SALMON Gold seal 73/401. . i,mim%M CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE 7 CRUSTY ROLLS Whlto or 100% Wholo Wheat . BUTTER TARTS SESAME BREADS $1.99 1111*1) ^^ W ^m^ ��� ^rW*^ doz, 09 6/U.49 57�� ^mW mm "���Pf-**!*^ ^m*mtm^i ^^^^HHHJ-P^^ ^^^^S^_o_^a_mltm_f JBS^R^aJSSnSf .���.W^BS. iSSSEW MT mmmWJrmjmmW M [fftftlfc ���ff^^CBMt8^jf;<l^^jET.l BAKERY SPECIALS Prices Effective: Thursday, Aug. 3rd, . Friday, Aug. 4th, Saturday, Aug. 5th, CLOSED MON., AUG, f\\\ BBStoHa-Moat'Dopt. h'vyE>ESERyywp^,ipHT TbLlMlf QUANTITIES' ,~v .. six,*-*? fliu-w-^tHH ,-.& ��j -?p r J��*4<'i*fW��^B��i����WiI��"MiB-��������� ' ffimM, ��whhi ty*m wowwwwm*'* n bji^ yit�� :0,m>'^wt'%i^^��^^''!!><m*mtmyfm ���wmwmm ��W>4MV����*i��<iffitl^^ i^l**Tr-77 "***'! ** fl ,������'!���'< i.;... rx if *AB$kMw-*^u��i|#iii^^
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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